davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

n Wax tiug, who BYes near WI
sons Crossing, near Phoenix. was dis
ahled by being thrown from D horse
eifor which the an.@ai feii On him.
~ Long was uuihi-nei. aud made
an examination, .n fhe rourne ul
which So discovered several injuries
Mr Watklna breast was badly hurt
ana hts legs and arms were Injured
u viii De- elght or ten weeks Beige
he % able 10 DO any work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
Rsporisd New Road.

IA lH ~ 1rlct that Flii.ourE syn
lieat6 which owns copper pr0rcfiiot
in sonora about thirty ave miles from
Port Lohos. % contemplating building
railroad from fuchun 81 Fort 70
nos The REPORT could nO ha cen.
hrmed o. d said that pltiGhufr cap,
iial n behind che project The fuad
would cross che Mexican hlie about
forty miles west of N0galns The
ruuie 81 practically level and would
open up a ncN nining country which
gives greet promise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

W HT1 MTH, FInIH TUInTH0l IlIt
"wednesday evening from a two days
hunting trip. They went 80 tho ella
river betweeu sacafon and Tempe
Game was nloniliul ard they eot en-
The quail the Law allowed them, To-
say nu'hiug Of mary rabbits and
birdie. They saw no ducks. hqweYor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
ALBUQUERQUE
GOOD WORDS WRITTEN ABOUT
ihis CITY AND IT'S SURROUND.
lNC8.

Alhuquefqge ls the great NoN Mes
500 cry or fhn southwest. and olfors
more Inducements Juan any 0tuer
Gus in New Mexico, says the Las
Cruces Citl2pa Il b surrounAed hy
slld. silver copper, lead and GOA
mines. eood timber. rich agricultural
lands aud au extensive Ffa1lnr oOun.
ify where millions 81 caiile and sheep
abound. ~ railroads. machine sDops
ileiOrea. educational Institutions and
other inlnafrloA together with "a
GENEROUS ANA Industrious citizens who
ore iarfaach'nF ls hound 40 make Az
puVutiune Che coming great city ~
ihe souihveal F0ur papers are pub
Nfhed there. the Albuquerque Even.
lng CiN2cn Morning J0arnel tho
Weetly Industrial Advertiser and ~
hNndefa Americana. ali are ably I'd.
'tod, and while they 90 not al aeree
90 sous questions, they are ail bard
Norkcga for Albuquerque h also has
magazine, sunshine" which IA
1Dled edited, ana which Is always IN
llne when anything good can ho done
10y tae benefit Of the Duko ciiy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

Charlie Mills and Mrs. Mary r..
irwin were married last night At $3.50
O'Clock by Rev. t.apsley A. McAfoe. At
the homo Of the couple. ego North
Third street Tho wedding was at
tended by relatives and the nearest
friends of the 7iractlng parties. The
bride ~ a daughter Of supervisor r.
~ Canton aud ia also she Ocaauror
Of the MillsNlantnn CO. Mr. Mills "a
a member Of The firm also and the
manager while the brides father Is
the third member Both young people
have many friends In the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
A Musical Treat.

The opening faculty concert OF the
Arizona School ~ Mines vii be- held
40 the First Methodlai church tomor
row evening and Phoenix music ioy
ers who attend are sure OF 40 enjoy.
abio evening. The school 10 under
the dirocitrahip OF Mrs Shirley
ChrIaiy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
IIIInoIE cennreaaman zoo.

Hon Frank Dickson Of Springfield
Illinois. member ~ congress from tho
lard Illinois district. accompanied by
Mrs. Dickson, arrived IN the city this
morning for a weeks visit with Mrs.
hurry also Of Springfield who IL
here 90 spend the winter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

Pciros Flores died NJ tho Yuma
county hospital this week from the
bite Of some insect, supposed 10 he n
tapniula One night about four
weeks ago while sleeping on No
sround, he was awakened by a etinr
10 the face, which at hgst caused
swelling aud number of ADDRESSES
After suffering . few weeks he came
70 Yuma and placed himself under tho
charge 90 DR.. Kmchefslde, ana nj.
though every remedy that mqdicni
science has discovered vas used. tho
poison continued 10 spread aud finally
penetrated through the eve 60 the
brain, causing death
The case IL a singular one. and a
sketch Of q VIII DO given 20 the med.
teal journals.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

A stall, The SAINTS 10 capitalist
~ spendlag a few days Ia ne city dn
nuainoss connected With the hand
some now business block be rs having
erected 90 Railroad avenue ANA which
70 rapidly nearing completion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM -.
OUR WESTERN NETGHBOR

canal being dug BY the farmers OF
the north side ~ hihsmbfs. paid on
the men. packed an camp material,
loaded lt on four Santa W. carn and
iefi FOR The north. presumably 10 con.
TIME work an the A. a e. railway
wesi ~ Wickcnbnfg This contract
Finishes the work from the Arpflpria.
tors head above Tempe 90 AlhAmbra.
okrepi one or two small gaps ieft ~
reason OF recent lntunctinns served
npon The canal owners and which are
expected % be settled soon and .ha
ditch completed
Some New Corporations.
Ariiclce Of the following corp0ra.
lions have heon filed IN the once of
tho county recorder, aays a phOouix
exchange. The keeon williams
Dental Gold company. capital shock
100000, iucornurhtora. A. n. Wi.
National honding and Guarantee
Hams, y. Roberts and 5 q Blnkman.
company. capital stock. $3.50 u0u. 10.
corporainrs, J. a. naer ~ ~. nakcr
ana w. y. Burns. The Maud 3 Gold
Mlnlne and Developing company. Gao
ltnl stock. fi 600. 900. incorporation.
y Smith. J. .. uoillnEsworlh and A.
9. Tabor The articles ~ the Col
llbs-Guerry company we're amended
hNlng tho capital @ock at $4,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

The annual meeiinE II the Country
Club viii be- held az tho club house
Saturday afternoon AZ o'clock. The
mccilna was set for week ago last
saturday Bat no quorum was present
NJ that time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
cIvlI ssrvIee Esama-

Nineteen applicants FOR employ
mpnt 10 me civil sWvie are being
examined nj the legislative hall IN
the capitol building this Weca The
examination is being conducnd by
The local civil service commission and
lasts to-day. tomorrow ard Friday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

The NJ paao hall team put the bust.
ness on the phoonix team ior the sec.
ond time, yesterday The boys from
Texas were ungontlomanly enough 20
show up" the locals. The final score
was rs 90 T. However " must not be-
imagined because ~ the oue.aided
noore that che game was lacking In
Interest Tor good plays were numer
Gus on both sides and hocagee II the
free hitting there was plenty OF ac-
lion from beglnnlng 10 end The same
teams play again today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

Grant Bros. the railroad c0ntrac.
toia. finished their work on tho new
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

seuHe Uefnette lFoublets
Diego Abrll WAS In Judge Durnetts
court this morning for being drunk
and disordorly. he war fined a. This
was not the first timo he had over
appeared In Judge Burnetta court
by many scores Of times but Il was
the first time he was ever given time
20 pay Il will be remembered that
Pasqual Orljalde was up on a similar
Ofiense recently and was released on
promise so pay, He Was tho chief
contractor IA the digging Of a we'll
He hae since paid his fine. Ahriel h
the assistant superintendent In the
contract for the SAME we'll and as Il il
as urgent az ever that tho we'll DO duR
the Judge decided 30 trust Diego this
once. Tom irvine Was fined g. Tom
~ a member 0f the Afro.Amcrican
colony here Sprumincresne I.uilro
was fined g. this morning BY Justice
John stone and Tom Qulgley 81 FOR
disturbing the peace
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
THREE THOUSAND VETERANS AT
SOLDIERS HOME CALIFORNIA

r, x. FARHswoRTH. FORMERLY
OF WILLIAMS. ARlz.. BUT NOW
AN INMATE or The HOME.
ewes INTERESTING DEscRiP
TON.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28

N''N W HNW FlNNtf
curi1 TOrk and Edward Castillo
had a fight late yesterday afternoon
Tork got the worst 81 b financially
aud Castillo got the had end % the
light Costello aud forks boy were
fighting Ia the Colombo saloon when
FORK struck Castillo la the back OF
tho head with billiard cue 1'nis was
followed up by a blow from the fist
and when Castillo foll TO thu ground
lork climbed on him and proceeded
10 beat him numerically. Some one
ielophohed 70 the police that q muir
der was being committed and Chief
Kinney aud Assistant Chief Moore re-
ap1nded. Both men we're ordered TO
appear az Q O'Clock before Recorder
Thomas Tonk insisted that Castillo
should De searched and placed uuder
arrest bat the police conid NOT see u
hat way BEFORE appearing before
Recorder Thomas he vent into Jus
tlce inhnatone'a court and sw0fe out
warrant fof Castillo but when Judge
JOhnaione learned Tue eaae was Ia The
hands of the police be- placed che war
rant ia the waste hnfkof AFTER hear
Ing the oYldoace judge Thomas dis,
charged Castillo but fined FORK $40
FORK ~ Turk aud Castillo i Meg-
lean
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
A PIaqIarlst and MIR. HowelIa

when w. D. Howells," said a pub-
Usher, "was the editor of Harper's a
young man of humble and rough ex-
terror one day submitted personally to
him a poem.
"Mr. Howells looked over the poem.
Then he said to the young man:
"Did you write this poem yourselfT'
"'Yes, sir. DO you like itf the
youth asked.
"I think 1t is magnificent said Mr..
Howells. Did you compose 1t un-
unaided?"
"T certainly did, said the young man
firmly; L wrote every line Of it out OF
my own head
"Mr. Howells rose and saidt
Then, Lord Byron, I am glad to
meet you. But 1 was under the Inn
preston that you had died at Missa-
longhi good many years ago. Slam
Antonio Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
DECLARE WAR ON
'STAND-PATTERS'
Continued From Page Que.

of American Reciprocal Tariff league;
and that a committee of fifteen be ap-
pointed by the chair to have full power
to organize and further prosecute the
work for which the convention has as
sembled. Said committee shall have
power to increase its membership and
to fill vacancies when necessary.
Respectfully submitted,
"E. N. Foss, Massachusetts; A. H.
Sanders, Illinois; Edward Page, New
York; A. B. Farquahr, Pennsylvania; 4;
w. A. Harris, Kansas; Frank ]. Ha-
genbarth, Idaho; VIM. Larrabee, Iowa;
A. B. Mckenzie, Colorado; Marion
SAMSON, Texas; Charles P. Senter, Mis-
souri,; Conrad Kohr, Montana; w. H.
Patton, Wisconsin.
Committee on resolutions"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
OF INSURANCE URGED
Breckenridge States That Companies
Are Fleeced by State Collectors
to Pay Political Debts

TO ray FoItlcai DSpIS
BY Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 17.-Ralph w.
Breckenridge of Omaha, chairman of
the insurance laws committee of the
American Bar association, delivered an
address on Federal Supervision of In
surance," before the National Insur-
ance Agents convention today.
Mr. Breckenridge made a strong plea
for federal supervision of insurance.
He said the insurance companies are
handled by state collectors as sheep
to be shorn, their money being wanted
to pay political debts and the peoples
interests going uncared for. He spoke
of President Roosevelts advocacy of
federal control, and extolled the presi-
dent on this account.
Mr.. Breckenridge quoted the statutes
to prove that federal control of insur-
ance is not unconstitutional and is per-
fectly legal He said that number
of state legislatures needed to learn
that "These United States are mot a
mere pack of swapping and snariing
wolves"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
LONDON HOPES FOR PEACE
Foreign Office Thinks Some Arrange
ment May Be Reached

Foreign Office Thinks Some Arrange
ment May Be Reached
BY Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 17-While pessimism
reigns supreme in the reports from
Portsmouth and the editorials appear
ing in the newspapers there exists in
official circles in London strong con-
viction that a treaty of peace will be
the outcome of the conference. The
Associated Press is able to state that
the British government, which has been
kept informed of the progress of the
negotiations through Minister Hayash,
is fairly hopeful that lasting peace
will be concluded.
A diplomat with whom the Associated
Press discussed the question today
said: 1T is natural for both sides to
assume an unyielding attitude and to
maintain their respective positions to
the point of breaking off negotiations.
This has been the practice of plenipo-
tentiaries at every peace conference.
do not believe that the plenipotentiaries
III IHlS case VIII leave portsmouth WITH
out signing a treaty. Their RESPONSE
bility for the continuance of the war is
too serious. Honor in the contest has
been won and lost already, and treaty
with or without sacrifice on points of
difference will affect the prestige of
neither"
? On the stock exchange Russian and
Japanese bonds continue to advance
and a confident undertone characterizes
stocks generally. though investors pro-
fess the belief that a failure in the ne
gotiations at Portsmouth means a gen.
eral setback in prices. In contradiction
to the persistent assertion that the
British government is pressing Japan
to ameiorate her demands the foreign
office informed the Associated Press to-
day that the government was taking
no part whatever in the negotiations.
Advice, 1t was said, had not been asked
of Great Britain by her ally and it was
not likely to be given until requested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
KOREANS MAKE COMPLAINT
Say Japan Has Broken Promise to
Introduce Reforms
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. H.
The two Koreans, Synaman Rhee of
Seoul, and Rev. II. K. Yoon of Ha
wall, who recently presented President
Roosevelt with a memorial, today
made public it's details. The petition
says that the Koreans made a treaty
with the Japanese for offensive and
defensive purposes and that Korea
was opened to the Japanese armies.
Japan. in appreciation of this, was to
introduce reforms in governmental
administration along the lines of the
modern civilization of Europe and
America.
The petition says the Japanese gov
ernment has done nothing toward i'm
proving the condition of the Korean
people. On the contrary, it is declared
in the memorial, Japan has turned
loose several thousand rough and dis
orderly men in Korea, who are threat
ening the inoffensive Koreans in an
outrageous manner. The memorialists
say they appreciate the fact that dur
ing the conference the Korean minis
ter at Washington is said to have re-
fused to have anything to do with the
memorial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
REDMEN HOLD HUGE
PARADE AT NEVADA
Six Thousand People Witness 1t and
Are Afterwards Entertained at
Mountain Banquet
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEVADA, Cal, Aug. 17.-six thou
sand people saw the Redmen's big par
ade in this city today Grass Valley
sent up two thousand and every sec
tion of the county was represented.
The parade. mile long, was composed
of military, fremen. Elks, Native Sons,
Native Daughters, Redmen, Poca-
hontas, delegates to the two great
councils and bands of school children.
This afternoon the visitors were en-
tertained at Ragon's grove. where two
thousand partook of wild game stew
served mountain style on tin plates
and with tin spoons on long wooden
tables among the pines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
THaw family Of PIttsburs. The letter

Thaw family Of Pittsburg. The letter
says;
Il am Joseph Alexander Thompson
Of Pittsburg, Pa, son Of Andrew Thur
ley Thompson, who for years was the
agent Of the Young Mems Bible society
of Allegheny county. My brother, VIM.
r. Thompson Of sparksville, N. Y
knows my circumstances and will not
help me or my family He married
Mary Thaw, daughter of William Thaw,
who died in Paris. He was second vice
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad
and was also Of the firm of Mark &
Thaw Of Pittsburg, and father Of Alice
Thaw who married the Earl of Yar-
mouth, and Harry Thaw, who was
supposed to be married to Miss Evelyn
Nesbitt, the concert singer. / am con-
nected with Harriet Thaw, who lives
on Cross street, between Ninth and
Tenth, and who was allowed to live in
squalor, with rats as her companions.
Me and mine are starving and have
been for the past five months. but they
would not help me. He allowed his
brother, Or. A. D. Thompson. to starve
to death In Philadelphia in 1879 or 1880,
and also J. T. Thompson of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Pittsburg, to fall so low
that he had to send him to Florida,
where he died, but still he gave $50, 900
to the w. and I. library. What have L,
as his brother. to look for? 1 have been
a slave to hard work for forty years,
and, as Virginius says: There is no
other way but this
Joseph A. Thompson, 1903 s. Hicks
street, Philadelphia, August IS, 1906"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
COMMISSION GIVES ACCOUNT
OF DISBURSEMENTS
BOND ISSUE NOT NECESSARY
Report Shows That Work Can Be
Steadily Prosecuted Until Next
Regular Session Of Congress
Provides Funds
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-One Of the
first important tasks awaiting Mr..
shonts when he assumed the presi-
dency Of the isthmian canal commission
was the conservation of the balance
remaining of the appropriation of $3,-
0OOOO so as to guard against a stoppage
of the work Of canal building. Calling
to his aid several expert accountants
the exact state of the finances of the
commission was ascertained and 1t was
prosecuted until congress at the next
regular session should have ample op-
portunlty to provide more funds The
balance on hand was accordingly di-
vided into monthly allotments which
have so far been closely adhered to
save in one case, where an unexpected
demand arose for additional transporta-
tion facilities.
Thus the commission has, 1t believes.
avoided the necessity of availing itself
of the privilege granted by congress of
issuing bonds to meet expenditures. It
today issued the following statement
on this point:
at was officially stated at the 18th
mian canal commission today that, of
the appropriation by congress of $10,-
00O,0 900 for the construction of the canal,
there was on April 1, 1905, the date on
which the present commission took
hold, an available balance to the credit
of this appropriation of $7,426,56S.
During the month of April the ex-
pendltures from this appropriation ag-
gregated $475,OOO; during May, $509,000;
during June, 1853 900, during July, $780,
900, for wages, salaries, materials, sup
plies and equipment.
During July there was an unusual
expenditure for the purchase of two
ships at $65O,OOO each, not included in
the estimated July expenditures.
During the month of August, up to
and including the 18th, $25O,OOO had been
expended. This left to the balance of
the appropriation on August Is. s2,S16,-
719, in addition to which each of the
disbursing officers had on hand s5OO,ooO
on that date.
1T will be seen from the foregoing
that the average expenditure per
month, leaving out of consideration the
purchase of the two ships, was in the
neighborhood of $65O,OOO, and at that
rate of expenditure the $2,S16,713 will
last until early in January, which is
according to the schedule fixed by Mr..
Shonts on April 1, when he became
chairman of the commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

time, and we can never, never call back
one previous lost minute.
Dear girls, don't allow yourselves to
be called by that ugly word "loafer."
and yet you will be If you deserve it.
If your brothers lie around the house
all day, half dressed and doing nothing,
they would be called "1oafers," so why
not you as well as they? "Loaflng" is
a habit that grows on one with fatal
rapidity, and unless you want to be-
held irrevocably in its clutches you
must break away from it at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
LoAFERs AMONG GIRLS
Common Habits of Self Indulgence
Earn an Ugly Title

From the philadelphia Bulletin.
A girl loafer That does not sound
very pretty, does it? And yet there are
a good many girls whom the title fits.
In other words, there are girls VINO
spend their time doing absolutely moth
ing. circumstances do not render II
necessary for them to earn their llV-
ing, and so they stay at home and frit-
ter the precious moments away In use
less pursuits or idleness. Don't a good
many of them lie in bed in the morn
ing and let their mothers get up and
get breakfast? And don't you think
they also dress up in their best CLONES
and spend the afternoons enjoying
themselves while their mothers stay
home and prepare the evening mealY
And when they are home they spend
their time reading trashy novels or
trimming equally trashy hats.
When a girl goes to party and Is
late in getting to bed she looks on II
as quite proper and natural that she
should be in bed late the next morning,
and all of the family accepts the fact
as a matter of course. But II the
mother is up half the night with an all
ing baby neither her lazy daughter nor
any other member of the family seems
TO think It necessary that she should
stay In bed and make up her broken
sleep. Perhaps II some OF these girls
could appreciate the enormous value Of
time they would not waste 1t. Our lives
are such tiny drops in the ocean Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
COLLINS WILL APPEAL
TO HIGHEST COURT
Will Not Return to San Francisco
Without Strenuous
Fight
BY Associated Press.


VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE eX-
tradition case against George d. Col
Inns, the lawyer of San Francisco,
wanted for perjury, was concluded this
afternoon and it is expected that on
Saturday morning Judge Lampman
will say whether Collins will be sent
back to San Francisco or not. If Judge
Lampman decides against him, Collins
says he will appeal to a Supreme court
Judge, and, if necessary, carry his APP
peal to the privy council of England.
In the argument for Collins, w. ].
Taylor, K. c.. recently retained to as
sist in the defense, made a strong point
of the contract marriage with Agnes
Newman in 1888, sworn to by Collins,
which he said had not been disproven
by the prosecution, and held that if a
subsequent marriage took place with
Charlotte Newman, her sister, it was
bigamous and void and Collins could
not be guilty of perjury in denying
such a marriage. He also dwelt much
upon the fact that the facts related as
to the perjury would not constitute
perjury in Canada.
Mr.. Higgins, for the prosecution, said
the evidence was convincing that Col
Inns had married Chariotta Newman as
attested by the necessary records and
sworn to by witnesses, and in making
oath before notary Henry as alleged,
accused had committed perjury. He
reviewed the case and said Collins evil
dence in which he related absurd stories
of persecution and villifed all who tes-
titled contrary to him, was unbeliev-
able. Collins statement Of the placing
Of the name of Charlotte Collins in the
records by mistake was incredible.