davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

A. Z. Straub left Thursday afterno3a
for Aontrose. where he goes to look
after some possible contracts for hanling
for the new irrigation tunnel which is in
the hauds OF ;. A Knowles.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Robert Cappel. whose wife died re-
Gently in Omaha from the effects Of
a surgical operation. returned las, week
He ysill place the children in Denver
convent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

The Blue Ribbon Botiling company.
has this week received three carloads of
bottles and cases. and are running a full
force in preparing for market their
health-givIrg and life-saving mineral
waters On February 20. president
Bradley will go to Denver. where be
has established an Office for the dis
trihpiiou Of their product.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

The Midnight Social club gave their
iirsi dance last Saturday night at the
home OF Mrs s. c. knights There was
good ATTENDANCE and good time IS
xa,,.s-,ea
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

The Social Ethics Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs Ellis aud very en-
tertainiug. aud instructive meeting
was held. Papers on Glaciers OF Alaska.
The Kioudike Cold fields, and Volcanic
Mountains aud Islands OF Alaska were
read. After which delicious refresh
ments were served. making It one OF the
pleasau, meetings of the year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

The K. T. ball given a, the opera
house on Thursday evening was the
mos, enjoyable and successful ever held
in the city and sets a high mark FOR fu-
ture entertainments to follow The
music was of the very 5est and nothing
was omitted that would contribute to the
the enjoyment of the guests.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Three ladies' handkerchiefs were
found at the opera house after the 7.
ball THURSDAY nigh, which the owners
may have by calling upon Mrs. J. ]. sher
win.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Crystal Circle No. I7o. W. of W. iustal
led the following officers Wednesday
evening; 2. n. c.. Ida Klunipker: G. n,
Annie Burger. ADVISOR, Edna Siraub;
Magician, Ella weidmany Clerk, Maggie
Mcleod; Asst Clerk. Wave wilkins, c.
of c., Ida Brown; /. s., Jane Gilson;
Musician. BERTHE Work; Manager, Frank
Walters; Representative to the district
convention, Maggie Mcleod; alternate,
Ida Klumpker.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
High School Notes.

The High School basket ball team has
accepted challenge for game with the
North Denver High school team. The
game has been arranged for the evening
Of February u and will be played in the
gymnasium.
II is expected TO soon see the orchestra
and Mandolin club increase in size owing
10 the fact that several new instruments
aase been recently purchased by High
school pupils.
The Freshmen boys are preparing a
program to be rendered on Monday.
February u.
Prof Seupert attended the MsIba con.
cert IN Denver Tuesday evening.
The Shakespeare club met at the home
Of Mrs Knowles Tuesday evening for the
purpose Of making a farewell visit to
Mrs. Knowles and her mother, Mrs.
Piumuier, who will leave for Moutrose
within few days The evening was
spent IN most enjoyable manner and re-
feshn;euis were served. The mex, meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
David b. Hill on February ,4th.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Rev. p. A Mslm. of Las Animas.
formerly pastor OF the Lutheran church
Of this CITY. IS here visiting old friends.
lie will preach morning and evening
tomorrow in the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

The Midnight sociaI club, of which
Albert MAnheuett. the young man who
had his left leg ampztatsd above the
knee wednesday night. is a member.
will give a dance for his benefit a; the
opera house mex, Friday evening. The
dance should be well attended for II will
he for a worthy cause. The young man
is only AZ years Of age. and with a
younger brother is the sole support Of a
widowed mother.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Good sandIe pony; saddle and bridle
complete. for sale cheap. Can be s.en a,
the Ogden & Owen livery stable
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

DIR. II. o. Allen. the Dentist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Odd FsIlo~x Install.

Ridgley Encampment No. -, I. o. o
r., Installed the following officers last
Thursday evening:
c l.. Lamb. Chief Patriarch.
Edwin Blatt. Sr. Warden.
u. l.. Savage. High Priest.
r. J. sceombe, Jf. Warden.
c. II. Hickson. Scribe.
Clause Anderson, Treasurer.
William Broad, Inside Guard.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
SAYS he WAS ONLY FOOLING

William Tuston, better known as
English Billy" a well known charac-
ter of this city, was fined $5 in po-
lice court this morning for making a
bluff yesterday at suicide.
The story of the officers who arrest
ed him is that English Billy" who it
is alleged, was carrying around a
good sized jag, went into several sa-
looms in the city, and walking up to
the bar with a bottle of morphine in
his hand, would ask the bartender
for glass of water, and holding up
the bottle of morphine, would re-
mark:
We'll, am going to end it all, 20
here it goes"
Each time, however, his friends
would interfere, and stop him. The
matter was reported to the police and
they put him in Jail.
In police court this morning the
prisoner told the judge that he didn't
want to kill himself, but was only
fooling."
His "only fooling," however, came
very nearly getting him sixty days
in the county jail.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04

New York. Sept. AT least $4,000
members of the labor unions marched
in the great Labor Day paradefi which
formed the principal feature OF to-
days iabUr day celebration. Among
the strongest uLions were, those OF
the Teamsters, with about lO,OOO
men. the United Housesmiths with
aLout 5000, and the carpenters with
nearly 5000. The parade marched up
aud down Fifth avenue and disbanded
at Union Square.
Another interesting feature Of the
celebration was the aging of the cor
nerstone of a new East Side Labor
Temple. which is to be erected on
Eighty-fourth street, near Second
avenue It will occupy a lot 6OXlO2
feet. will be five stories in height and
will cost Sl35,000.
Reports from ali parts of the cOun-
try indicate that Labor Day is cele-
bru.ed with more than the ordinary
enthus asm wherever organized labor
had gained a foothold. Most of the
celebrations were of a purely local
character, and only in larger cities
was an attempt made to celebrate the
day on a larger scale. The day was
generally observed. and every kind of
work was stopped for the day, to give
the workingmen an opportunity to en-
joy the day.
Albany. Buffalo, Binghampton and
other cities in the state of New York
report unusually large Labor Day pa
rades and the customary outdoor cele
brations.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
EXPERT INSPECGS THE
SANTA FE CENTRAL

General Manager W. S. Hopewell,
of the Albuquerque Eastern railway,
was in the city Saturday night, ac-
companied by Norman F. Clark, of
New York, and I. F. Cook, of Pitts
burg, expert civil engineers. The
party proceeded on to Santa Fe yes
terday morning, but they are expect
ed to return to the city tonight.
The eastern engineers, in company
with Colonel Hopewell, General Mana.
ger S. B. Grimshaw, and Chief En-
gineer j. R. FaIweu, of the Central
made a trip over the entire line OF
the Central last week for the purpose
of inspecting the road, with a view to
making a report to eastern investors
as to the feasibility of extending the
line from Torrance TO Roswell.
The gentlemen expressed them
selves as having enjoyed their trip
very much, but further than that they
would not talk for publication.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04

unknown, shipped at Cleveland last
trip; two wheelmen, names unknown;
two watchmen, names unknown.
The Sevona, big ten hatch vessel
was bound from Allouez to Erie, with
ore. Four women were on board, in
cluding the wife of the cook. c. II.
Clucky. The others were aboard as
guests of the owners, and were Mrs.
S. f. Spencer, Miss Jones of Erie, and
Mrs William Phillips of Buffalo.
Friday, the steamer ran into the
teeth of northeaster, which is still
blowing a terrific gale. Captain Nc
Donald tried to make headway
against the heavy sea, but the storm
became too severe, and the vessel
struck Sand Island reef and broke in
two. Captain Mcdonald called for
volunteers to remain with him on the
ship, as the small boats, which were
floated, could not carry all. When
the tugs reached the scene of the
wreck, nothing remained of the Sc
vonia but a few spars.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
Steamer Breaks in Two in Fierce Gale But Eleven
of Crew Get Away in Boats
With Four
LADY PASSENGERS AND MAKE FOR DISTANT LAND
Captain Calls for Volunteers to Remain With Him Since
All Could not Escape and Six
Others Responded
THESE WERE LOST WITH FOUR WHO HAD TAKEN BOATS

Bayfield,, Wis, Sept. 4.-Eleven
men of the crew Of the steamer Sc
vona were drowned by the wreck of
the steamer on Sand Island reef. in
Lake Superior. late Friday night
Eleven others were rescued, including
the remainder of the crew and four
women.
The story of the disaster is as thrill
ing a tale of shipwreck on the Great
Lakes, as has ever been told. The
seven dead offered their lives as a
sacrifice for the rest of the twenty
two on board the illfated ship. OF
those for whom they gave their lives,
four are dead. The rest reached the
shore after a night of buffeting by
waves in an open boat, and a trip of
more than twenty-four hours, cutting
a road through the wilderness of
northern Wisconsin.
Those who gave their lives for their
shipmates were: Captain Mcdonald
Northeast, Pa; First Mate Louis Dar.
win, Medina, Ohio second mate, name
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
ALBUQUERQUE MOTHER
AND HER CHILDREN
VICTIMS OF A PECULIAR FIRE Ac-
CIDENT IN TRAIN BERTH NEAR
GALLUP.

The pomp and impertinence OF the
ordinary Pullman porter, when not
reconciled by a half-dollar piece, was
prominently displayed Saturday night,
when one on train No. was called
upon to furnish clean linen and make
up the berth for Mrs, w. G. Wiley,
which had been mussed up by fire
near Gallup.
Mrs. Wiley conducts a rooming
house on South Second street, over
the Farr butcher shop, and was re-
turning from Los Angeles, where she
and her children, a boy of and II
girl of 7 years, had been on a six
weeks outing. She had a lower berth
on a tourist, and when near Gallup
she was awakened by a shower OF
sparks coming through the car win
dow. Almost before she could arise
the clothes hammock in the berth was
on fire. and it was with great risk
that she rescued the children, who
were on the inner side and near the
fire. The porter was finally found,
and the fire was eXringuished with
the helD of some Of the passengers,
Mrs Wileys clothes were badly
burned but what was most aggrayat-
ing was that the porter insisted that
she should return to bed in the fire
besmeared berth. After being threat
ened, however, he found some linen
and cleaned mp the berth, probably
more from fear of losing his job than
by sense of duty.
Mrs. Wiley considers her loss, not
counting sleep, about 500.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
AGED VETERANS
IN TRAIN WRECK
Near Pueblo, Colorado, Where
Forty We're More or
Less Hurt.
TWO OF THE LADIES MAY DIE

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 4.-Forty peo-
pie, most of them from Kansas and
eastern states, were injured by the
wrecking of Santa re passenger train
No. 9 at Boone, C"io.. twenty miles
east of here, yesterday afternoon. 1t
was reported last night that but eight
persons were hurt.
Most OF those hurt are aged per-
sons on their way TO attend the G. A.
G. convention. The wreck was caused
by a tender Of one of the engines
jumping the track, causing the over
turning of lOur passenger coaches.
All of the injured have been brought
to the Pueblo hospital and glTen med
ical attention. The most severely
hurt are:
Mrs. Mary Barley and ,rs. Martha
Woodward, Of Lawrea Kan
The doctors at the hospital report
that most Of the i.juries are of a
minor nature, insisting mainly OF
cuts and bruises
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
DENVER TODAY
GREETS VETERANS
Grand Army Visitors Assem-
bic to Number of Fifty
Thousand.
THAT lMMENSE NATIONAL FLAG

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4.-The thirty
ninth annual national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic open
ed here today. Thousands of visitors
from all parts of the country are con
q egated here and the hotels are
srowded. The local posts deserve
great credit for the completeness OF
their arrangements. The veterans
were received by committees upon
their arrival in the city and escorted
TO their respective state headquarters,
where they registered and were as
signed to their quarters.
There is nothing in particular on
the grogram for today, excepting
general and informal reception of the
visiting veterans and informal gather
ings at the various headquarters. To-
morrow will be the day for general re-
ceptions and Wednesday the parade
will be the principal feature. The
line of march viii be over two miles in
length and over asphalted streets. It
has also been ordered that the march
music must not be played too quick so
as to tire the veterans.
One of the great features of the
parade on Wednesday will he the di-
vision including the Denver posts. Inc
veterans OF that division will carry
an enormous United States flag, 1l5
feet long and fifty-five feet wide, with
a union field 2SX35 feet. Each star
will be two feet in diameter. The
business sessions will be held on
Thursday and Friday.
The national headquarters are at
the Brown Palace hotel where Com
mander King and his staff are holding
forth At the same time the National
WOmen's Relief corps of the G. A. X.
is holding its annual encampment
here
Some Additional Facts.
Receptions and reunions marked
the opening today of the encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and of the conventions Of the various
auxiliary organizations.
All incoming trains added thousands
of visitors TO those already here, un'
til now 10000 is regarded as a con
seryatiye estimate of those present.
The Colonial Danes society gave a
reception 10 General King and his
stan, and the ladies' of his party. The
workiugmen' parade i'm celebration OF
Labor Day. was joined in by many vet
erans, who are TO march again later
| In the week. There were about 5000
in the parade. Indian dances in the
| city park were features of the days
entertainment.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
Igorrotes at the Fair.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 4.-The eth
uological exhibit at the Lewis and
CLARK exposition Is soon to receive a
valuable addition I'm the form Of a
band of tweuty-seven Igorrotes, which
is on it's way from the Philippine ISL
ands, via Vancouver, B. c., at the
present time, and is expected here
shortly. Thirteen of the party are
men and the rest are women. Their
village, on the exposition grounds,
near the head of the Trail, is all
finished and ready TO receive them
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
FLEETS NEW OFFICERS

Yesterday afternoon at a regular
meeting of Albuquerque Typographical
union No. 3O4, held at Central Labor
hall on Raiload avenue, officers for
as follows:
Prosident-Charles f. Starr.
Vice President-H. w. Stevens.
Secretary-TreasuTer-F. r. StrOther
Executive Committee-W ]. Davis
j. j. Cringle and George w. Crane.
Sergeant-at-Al ms-C. z. Mckee.
Delegates 10 Central Labor Union
C. F. Roberts, r. w Gamble and j. NJ
Sylvester.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
JAPs ARE CoLoNlzlNG
MANCHURlA RAPIDLY

Pekin, Sept 4.--Commercial men
of northern China hope and believe
that the complete opening of south
ern Manchuria TO foreign trade will
be coincident with the evacuation Of
territory now occupied by Japanese
troops. The Japs' colonization of
Korea has been repeated in Man
Nanchuria on a large scale.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
ENGLISH TELEGRAM TELLS
OF JAPANESE OUTBREAK.

New York, Sept At is reported
in Tien Tsin, says a London dispatch
to the Herald. that dissent in Japan
over the concessions granted Russia III
the proposed peace treaty is so deep
that It is feared that a revolution will
break out through the empire. This
movement, # is declared, has mani
tested itself in Toxic All of the ca
bles are cut.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
LAUNCH TAKES FIRE
AND FIVE DROWN.

Detroit, Mich, Sept, Alive people
are believed TO have been drowned
during a panic last night on the gaso-
line launch Ben Hur, at the st. Clair
flats 1t is believed one Of the drown
ed is Fred Mogg of Cleveland.
The Ben Hur was taking forty peo-
pie home to their hotels, near San
Bouir, from a dance at Joe Bendorres,
when the gasoline began leaking, and
exploded. The curtains caught fire
and the flames caused a panic among
the passengers. Most of them jumped
overheard. At s o'clock today all but
five passengers had been accounted
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic Meet.

Pittston, Pa, Sept. 4.-The big ath-
letic meet, under the auspices of the
West Pittston Y NJ. c. A., is sched-
uled for this afternoon, and the town
is full of young athletes from all
parts of the state, ready to competet
in the various events. There win be
a 100-yard dasn, 220, 440, $50 and one
mile runs; 120 and 220-yard hurdles,
running high, running broad jumps.
pole vaults, putting the 16-pound shot,
throwing the 16-pound hammer, etc.
All will be handicap events, which
will give each contestant an oppor-
tunity to win a cup or a medal. There
will also be races and other field
events for juniors.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
ATTACKS LA Toilette WHILE
DEFENDING ROCKEFELLER

the person against whom they were
directed.
Dr. Macarthur paid a glowing trib-
ute 10 William j. Bryan, speaking OF
him as the foremost figure on the
American platform today"
Mr.. Bryan delivered a lecture, en-
titled, THE Prince of Peace" (which
is one of the greatest lectures of our
times" said Dr. Macarthur. "It is
really a sermon, and he frequently
delivers it on Sundays"
Dr. Macarthur characterized Gov
eruor Folks address as model of
patriotism and said that Governor
Folk was a man of the most nOblest
ideals.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
TREATY NOT YET
SIGNED BY THE
EnVOyS-- Protocol of the Last
Days Session Not Agreed
Upon.
NEWS OF REVOLUTION IN JAPAN

Portsmouth, n. H., Sept. 4.-Indi-
cations this morning were that "the
Treaty of Portsmouth would not be
signed until tomorrow. The protocol,
or minutes of the historic session of
August 20, when peace was arranged,
was still in the issue, and the chances
were against its completion and APP
proval in time to sign the treaty by
5 o'clock, as had been previously ar
ranged. The Japanese say that they
have no information of the reported
revolutionary outbreak in Japan.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
HOW OBSERVED IN THE
GREAT CENTRAL WEST.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Chicago had
an enormous Labor Day parade and
number of outings and excursions.
There were also a number of meet
ings. which were addressed by promi-
nent labor leaders.
The labor organizations of Indian
apolis held a big celebration on the
fair grounds and several prominent
labor leaders addressed the crowds.
celebrations or a smaller scale were
Celebration l0 q smaller scale were
held in many other cities of Indiana.
Cincinnati and Cleveland, as well as
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
REPORTS FROM THE FAR
SOUTHWESTERN COUNTRY.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Sept. 4.-Ok-
lahoma City had a big parade in the
morning, followed by numerous out
ings in the afternoon.
Santa Rosa, n. NJ, had a good pa
rade, and in the afternoon a large
outing and barbecue with balloon as
cension, races and athletic sports.
San Jose, Cal. had a fine parade,
with industrial floats and in the af-
ternoon a barbecue and general cele-
bration.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
Playing for Coast Championship.

San Rafael, Cal Sept. 2.-The an
nual lawn tennis tournament for the
coast championship, began here this
morning The number of entries is
unusually large and nearly all the
crack players OF the state are going
to compete. Among the contestants
are Miss May sutton, the British
champion, Alphonso Bell, the former
Coast champion, his successful oppo-
nent of last year; DIummOnd Mac
Gavin, Archie Way, Grant Smith and
Percy MuTdOck.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
SHOOTS HIS EX.WIFE,
HUSBAND AND SELF

Chicago, Sept. 4.-George c. Miller.
a former board OF trade operator, last
night wounded his divorced wife and
her husband, Louis B. Hill, and snot
himself, Miller died today. The po-
lice fear that their theory that Miller
was the man who shot Mrs. Mize a
fortnight agOj mistakng her for his
former wife, cannot be proved. Mil
Ter never regained consciousness after
shooting himself.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
WEALTHY CATTLEMAN IS
ROBBED AND MURDERED

Salina, Kan, Sept. Al. F. Cald-
WELL, a wealthy stockman, was muir
dered in bed during the night at his
home near Mentor, ten miles from
Salina. Mrs. Caldwell, who gave the
alarm early today, said that she awoke
up TO find her husband gasping his
last breath, having been stabbed by
man who had FIST ransacked the
mouse. There is no trace of the muir
derer.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA NOT BEHIND
IN MEMBERS OR ENTHUSIASM

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. '4.-The
celebrations in Philadelphia Pitts
burg, Harrisburg and other large cit
les of Pennsylvania includes parades
and outings, with speeches, outdoor
games and athletic contests. At Pitts
burg the parade was estimated at 49,
600 marching men; at Philadelphia
more than 10000 men paraded.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
a Weddino in the Woods.

Loon Lake, n. Y, Sept. 4.-Miss
Florence Fargo and Frederick Wheel
er are to be married in the woods
near the Fargo camp on Loon lake,
one of the most charming spots in the
Adirondacks. Only members of the
family and some of their friends, who
are sharing the hospitality of the
camp, will attend the picturesque we'd
ding ceremony in the woods.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL TAKES
A VERY ACTIVE PART.

Washington, d. c., Sept, 4.-The
principal feature of the day in Wash
ington was labor outing on the
grounds of the Washington Jockey
Club, with automobile races, athletic
and gymnastic contests and other out
door entertainments. Thousands went
on an excursion TO River View and
other points in the vicinity.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
FEARED THAT MANY CRAFT
LOST ON LAKE SUPERIOR.

Sau,t Ste Marie, SEP As the
result Of a terrific storm which has
prevailed over Lake SUI arior for the
past thirtysiX hours, our two steam
ers have arrived here, and there Is
great anxiety among Nasselmen for
the safety of fifty or more craft on
the lake.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04

west coast.
The rivers are torrents, but alive
with salmon.
The Japanese have developed the
fishing industry Tons and tons of
herring are sent to Japan to fertilize
rice fields.
The principal settlements are Alex
androvsk. or Dui, the seat of the ad-
ministration Rykoyskoie, Korsakov,
and Nun avievski.
Gerrit de Bries, Dutch navigator,
in the middle of the seventeenth cen
tury, brought the island 10 the atten.
tion of Europe.
Japan owned the southern end of
Saghalien until 1875, when it was ac.
Quired by Russia in exchange for
some of the southern Kurile islands
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
Death of ]. A. Swanson.

J. A. Swanson, formerly foreman at
the Alvarado, died last night at his
apartments on the north side, after a
lingering illness with Bright's disease.
The deceased has relatives living in
Chicago, and Undertaken Borders is
holding the remains awaiting adyices
from them.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04

ING TERRITORY IN WHICH SHE
Saghalien is a narrow island zoo
miles long. with an area of 2S,OOO
square miles.
1t extends northward along the
coast of Siberia from La PeIouse
strait. South of it is the island of
YeZzO Japan.
1t is almost always ice bound, es-
pecially on the eastern coast.
Has been used by Russia as a penal
settlement.
Its main product is fish, but it is
rich in coal and oil and timber. There
has not been much development of
these resources.
The population is hardly 10000, ex-
elusive of soldiers who may be there.
Convicts, eXiles, native Giliaks and
Anus comprise the population.
The climate is very rigorous.