davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
AROUND THE WORLD
IN TWELVE MONTHS
Retired TObaCCOniSt Remem.
bers Albuquerque Because
Of Rats Met Here.
NO COUNTRY LIKE UNITED STATES

S. II. Austin, retired tobacco mer-
chant of Philadelphia, and wife and
daughter, are spending the day at the
ANarado, resting on their return
home to the Quaker City from a jour-
ney around the world.
The Austins left home in June. 1905
and for eleven months have journeyed
from west to east, jogging along with
tourist ease, stopping at all points of
interest as they were encountered.
Albuquerque and Santa Fe are the
two places in New Mexico that will
be graced with a visit from them.
Yes, we encountered many coun-
tries in going around the world, but
none like America" said Mr.. Austin.
America is the country for me. We
found the tropics too hot, and we
found living bad in most all of the
old countries. And we had trouble
getting something to eat on landing in
Sal Francisco. They held our boat
in the bay two days after reaching
the harbor because there were no
accommodations on land for us, and
when we did land, the best we could
get was not very good. | was in Chi
cago two days after the great fire
there, but | believe the Frisco fire
was more disastrous. The property
values We're higher in Frisco, but
even at that, | believe that the peo-
pie who lost in the Frisco fire could
better afford it than those who lost in
the Chicago fire"
Then Mr. Austin told the reporter
how he visited Albuquerque about
twenty years ago accompanying a
salesman representing Blackwells
Durham tobacco. how he slept in a
hotel inhabited by more rats than
people, how the long tails crawled up
the pitcher in the washbowl in his
room and ate the lunch he and his
man was to have for dinner the next
day.
III never forget Albuquerque for
those rats" concluded Mr.. Austin.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
ENCAMPMENT OF SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR OFFICERS,

Philadelphia, Pa, May 19.-The ma
tional encampment of the Naval and
Military Order of the Spanish-Ame
can war opened here today, This or
der, as national organization, is
composed of the commissioned officers
who served in the United States army
and navy during the war with Spain
The present commander-in in chief is
Colonel Harry A. Hall. His prede-
cessors in Office were President
Roosevelt and Admiral Dewey.
There was a short business session
this morning and another session will
be held this afternoon. This evening
there will be a banquet at the Belle
vue-Stratford. President Roosevelt
Geeral Miles, General Chaffee and
Admiral Dewey will be present at the
banquet and President Roosevelt viii
be the principal speaker Commander
in-Chief Hall will act as toastmaster
The program for tomorrow includes
an excursion trip down the Delaware
river and a dinner at Essington.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
FINAL REHEARSAL FOR
THE BACH CONCERT.

Montclair. N, 10 May 19.--This
evening the final rehearsal of the sec
ond Bach Festival concert, given by
the Bach Choir of this city, will be
held in the First Congregational
church. The festival will take place
tomorrow afternoon at the same place.
The concert tomorrow, as well as the
final rehearsal this evening, will be
under the direction of Frank Taft, who
planned the first festival, last year,
and conducted the rehearsals and the
concert. Besides the Bach Choir, a
number of prominent soloists will take
part in the festival, also an orchestra
of twentyfour pieces and a quartette
of trombones, selected from the Phil
harmonic Society of New York.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
WlNDERS ENTERS
STRONG DENIAL
OF Correspondents Story Of
His Assault on ThOS. N.
HinCh at Gallup.
GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE AFFAIR
To The Evening Citizen.

To The Evening Citizen.
Gallup, n. NJ, May 1S.-I see by
The Evening Citizen of May II your
comment on the assault on 7. n.
Hinch, but wish to see a few facts
about the case printed in your paper
instead of so much political hot air
and knocking, for which Gallup is so
noted.
T. y. Hinch assaulted me while on
the street, by words of the worst
kind, and attempted to use a chair,
threatening to do me bodily harm.
Sheriff Coddington did not inter
fere with the trouble. | was walking
along the street when Coddngton
met me.
Mr.. Hinch was looking for trouble.
About half an hour after the first
trouble, he took his seat on the side
walk as before, and again attacked
me by words and threats, for which |
should have locked him up, but walk
ed off and left him.
Mr.. Hinch's grievance commenced
when he was fined for selling liquor
to Indians-and ne has kept il up
ever since.
Hinch has been beating up men for
the last twenty years in Gallup He
has his reputation up for paying his
employees off with a club, poker or
gun.
About twelve years ago a man went
TO his door to ask for something to
eat, when he, T. n. Hinch, threw hot
grease into his face. He was found
guilty before a justice of the peace,
and appealed the case. In the mean
time, the man was paid to leave town
so the case would be dropped.
Mr.. Hinch has had too much trou
BILE in Gallup to attempt to publish
any such comment as that published
in your paper of May II. The whole
affair is a political scheme, and your
correspondent has been influenced by
something of his kind. He is a po-
litical CRATER.
Hinch has years sentence hang
ing over him suspended during good
behavior He has broken his obliga-
tion on the good behavior proposition,
and will find that he had better 60
easy.
II there are many people worked
up over the unwarranted assault" as
your correspondent states, there are
just as many who are indignant be
cause 7. n. Hinch was allowed to be
come hOisterOus and troublesome on
the public street, and was not ar
rested, as many other persons guilty
of the same offense, would have been
Kindly have your CORES spondeni
sign his name t2 any further political
rot he wishes TO hand out. Yours
truly, ELLIS WINDERS.
p. S.-Please put the blame where
II belongs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
DESIGNS ARRANGED FOR
JEFFERSON STATUE

Washington, D. c., May 19.-Ar-
rangements have at last been made to
obtain sculptor's designs for the
statue of Thomas jefferson, which, by
authority of congress, is to be erected
in one of the public parks here. The
commission charged with the work
consists of Secretary Root and the
chairmen of the house and senate
committees on public library, and a
report has been made to the house
by Secretary Root that Augustus ST.
Gaudens has been obtained as sculptor
and that as soon as Mr. Gaudens
health permits a model will be pre-
pared and submitted to congress. The
delay has been due to the death Of
Secretary Hay, the former chairman
of the commission. Haste will now
be made to have the statue finished
Authorization by congress for the
expenditure of $1,000 for a Jefferson
statue is the result of long agitation
by the admirers of the Monticello
sage. The appropriation was pro-
vided for in the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation Act, approved April 2S, 1904.
Senators Bacon of Georgia and Daniel
of Virginia especially urged the ap-
preparation. The argument was made
that the government had never given
proper recognition TO Jefferson by a
suitable memorial. A statue of JEFF
ferson now stands in the rOtunda Of
the Capitol, but it was presented to
the government by a private individ-
ual, Commodore Uriah Dangers, who
bought the jefferson homestead at
Monticello. The statue was executed
bv David Dangers, and is regarded
as a masterpiece. 1t was placed, at
one time, in the White House grounds,
but was later removed to the Capitol.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
RED MEN OF BRISTOL, PA,
ARE CELEBRATING

Bristol. Pa May 19-The Red Men
of this city and vicinity have turned
out in full numbers to take part in the
celebration of the thirty-sixth ami
versary of the establishment of Mo-
hican Tribe, No. 127, |. o, r. NJ, in
this town. For weeks extensive prep
arations have been made for this
event and it promises to be one of the
greatest celebrations ever held in this
city. The town began TO fill with
visitors from the surrounding districts
early this morning and large delega-
tions of Red Men came from Philadel-
phia, Camden, Atlantic City, Trenton
and other cities The first feature OF
the celebration, the grand street par
ade of the Red Men, started at 1870
o'clock this afternoon and the pro-
cession presented a fine appearance.
This evening there will be an open
air entertainment with vaudeville per-
formances. addresses, music and other
features.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
GONZALES BROTHERS
PROVE BAD MEN
OFFICERS CAPTURE MAN WHO is
THOUGHT TO HAVE AIDED
CONVICT TO MAKE GOOD Es-
CAPE.

Deputy Sheriff MOntoya returned TO
the city this morning from a five days
trip into the Jemez mountains, bring
ing with him one BeninO Gonzales,
who is charged with aiding his broth
er, Puperto Gonzales, convict No. 3S06
in escaping
Convict Gonzales escaped from the
guards of the penitentiary while
working with a chain gang on the
Scenic Route between Santa Fe and
Las Vegas. He is known TO have fed
TO his home al Cabezon, where he
was furnished means by his brother
with which to escape to the nearby
mountains.
The newly captured Gonzales was
placed in the Bernalillo county jail
beside "a third brother, TranquilinO
Gonzales, who has been i'm jail here
some time as a United States pris-
uneI
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

Pomeroy in Northampton was Medad
Pomeroy, a blacksmith, who was high
in the esteem of the people, and was
elected 10 many public offices. The
record of the early years of General
Pomeroy, who was born in 1906, is
meager, but he appears TO have follow
ed the ancestral occupation of black
smithing. He had some prominence
in town affairs before he entered upon
his military career, but the more COM
plete record of his personal history
begins with the year 1743, when he
was 81 years ola, and was named cap
tain of the Hampshire troops by a
committee of three. who had been ap-
pointed by the governor to suggest the
names of officers for a Hampshire
county company to be raised for SER
vice in King Georges French and In
dian wars. This committee must have
been one of rare competence, for 1t
chose for the county's military leader
a man of essentially military quality,
from whom the mother country was to
receive distinguished service, and
wose name was to stand high in the
first records of the new nation.
General PomerOys military record
is a matter of history. Pomreoy ad-
vanced to the rank of major before
the famous expedition against Louis
burg in 1747, and became colonel dur
ing the fourth French and Indian war
When the Revolution broke out it
found POmeroy on the side of the Rev.
Olutionists, who in 1875 made POme-
roy the commander of the Massachu
sets troops with the rank Of general.
He took part in many important bat
ties and fought with bravery in the
Battle of Bunker Hill. After that bat
tie Pomeroy was offered by General
Washington the rank of brigadier gem
eral, but was compelled by ill-health
to refuse Two years later he was
persuaded by General Washington to
re-enter the service, but was unable
to Withstand the hardships of cam
paign life, and died of pleurisy at
Peekskill, n. Y, February n, 1777.
His body lies al Peekskill, where a
monument In his honor was erected a
few years ago.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
Many Villages and Ham,
lets Have Been Wiped
Out of Existence.
LUMBER IN GREAT AMOUNT
Has Been Destroyed and Miles
of Timber Lands Have
Been Denuded.

Milwaukee. Wis, May 19.-An even-
ing Wisconsin special from Wausau-
kee says: "Wausaukee is hemmed in
by forest fires which are slowly creep
ing up to the city from both north and
SOUTH"
A special from Escanaba says that
fires in northern Michigan have al
most swept an area of 100 miles; 5000
people are homeless, it is estimated
Up to the present the situation may
be epitomized as follows:
Ralph, town of 100, almost wiped
out; Alfred, population 200, every
house and many huge piles of logs
burned; Alvoie, population 400, all
boarding houses and many huge piles
of logs burned; Quineises, 100 peo-
pie, destroyed; Cornell, all but one
store burned, 800 people homeless.
Northland, mill and six houses burn
ed, many of the 600 population are
homeless; Antoine, houses and one
lumber mill burned, and all but few
of the 700 inhabitants are homeless;
Felth, scores of homesteaders in that
section are homeless.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

held in Berlin, several interesting de-
tails were discussed relating to war
surgery. II is general recognized that
modern conditions of war are render
ing 1t more and more difficult for mill
tary surgeons to pursue their duties
connected with first aid. il is said
that the most efficient medical SER
vices rendered during the Manchurian
campaign were those performed by
means of field hospitals erected along
the line of communication in the
rear OF the fighting lines. Reports
laid before the congress by various
authorities were unanimous in de-
claring that wounds resulting from
shells were usually fatal. On the con-
clusion of the various Manchurian ac-
tions it was not uncommon for one
doctor to attend to 120 or more cases.
1t is stated that 40 per cent of the
soldiers wounded at Mukden had re-
covered and again resumed duty in
side of three months of the action.
This, OF course, was owing to the COM
paratively hygienic effects of the un-
usually small projectile used bv the
hostile armies. DR.. Schaeler who OBJ
tanned considerable experience in
Manchuria, states that no less than
1000 wounded were treated in one
field hospital, and only ten of these
required to undergo operations. II
appears to be unanimously agreed by
medical authorities throughout the
world that the system of first aid in
struction now impaired to soldiers has
been responsible for saving an enor-
nous number of lives. Formerly
many of the wounded were quietly
permitted to bleed to DEATH when
even an elementary knowledge OF
anatomy and extemporized surgical
appliances would have enabled theil
comrades to save them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
A BRILLIANT WEDDING IN
THE GREAT METROPOLIS

New York, May 19.-Miss Elizabeth
Davis, niece of ex-senator Henry G.
Davis, and a sister of Mrs. Fairfax
S. Landstreet, and John X. Berry will,
be married, this afternoon, at st.
Thomas Episcopal church. Miss Kath-
crime Elllins, of Washington, cousin
of the bride, will be maid of honor.
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Pauline Morton, Katherine Perry of
Nashville, Tenn, a sister of the bride
groom, Mary Wheeler, Lucy Young
and Kathleen Sheridan of Baltimore.
William T. Berry, the bridegroom's
brother, will be the best man. The
ushers will be as follows: j. Foster
Symes, Alfred l.. Curtis, T. b. Davis,
j. Mclean Walton, j. Il. Davis and
Phil c. Peck. Miss Davis, who is an
orphan, is a daughter of the late w. r.
Davis, and has been making her home
with her sister, Mrs. Landstreet, ON
Madison avenue
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
COURT NAMES
JURY COMMISSIONERS
HEARING OF o-WARRANTo
PROCEEDINGS IN TREASURER'S
OFFICE CASE SET FOR MAY 29.

Judge Abbott closed the spring term
of Bernalillo county district court this
morning and forthwith appointed jury
commissioners for the ensuing term
as follows, A. J. Maloy, Herman
Blueher and Jacobo Yrissari
The hearing Of the quo warranto
proceedings in the Bernalillo county
treasurer's office case was set for
Monday, May rs.
Suit was filed yesterday to recover
property in Sandoval county for taxes
in 1899. A peculiar and puzzling
phase of the case is the fact that the
property was a part of BernalillO
county when sold and the tax re-
ceipts were given by the treasurer of
Bernalillo county, but as a result of
division in the county since the date
mentioned. the property is now part
of SandOval county
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST
ANDREW IN CONVENTION.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May l9,-The
state convention of the Brotherhood
of St, Andrew of this state Will open
this afternoon at St Andrews parish
house in this city, and a large num-
her of delegates are here 10 attend
the convention. There will be a short
business session this afternoon, and in
the evening the delegates will attend
a devotional service preparatory TO
the corporate communion, which will
be held Sunday morning, administered
by DR.. John Newton Mccormick
bishop coadjutor of western Michigan.
The convention sermon will be
preached on Sunday aJ ST. Andrews
church by the Rev. Dr. Faber of St
Johns church, Detroit On Sunday
evening there will be a public meet
ing. ...
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
STREET FAIR OF HOME
PRODUCTS OF OREGON,

Portland, Ore, May ia great
Made in Oregon" Fair, to be held in
the streets of this city. opened here
today under the auspices of the Ore
gon Development League, and with
the support of the business men and
citizens in general of this city. Only
articles manufactured in this state
and products raised in Oregon, are
exhibited, and the exhibition includes
a large number of working displays
and demonstrations of various home
industries. The fair will last until
next Saturday, May 26, and is at
tracing thousands of visitors from all
parts of the state. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the week,
including a big street parade, which
will be held next Friday and will be
the climax of fair week
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
HEROlSM ON PART OF
SOME NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington, D. c., May 1y.-The
navy department is in receipt of fur
ther evidence of the heroic conduct
of the personnel of that branch OF
the service when the earthquake and
fire overlook San Francisco. This
came in the shape of a report from
the United States naval hospital at
Mare island, giving the names OF
three officers who were patients, but
who volunteered for dptly when the
disaster happened. These officers
were Engineer r. c. Davis, Lieuten
ant A. Stokes and Lieutenant F. A
Udell, of the marine corps. W'her
the emergency was over these two
officers returned to the hospital.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
CONDUCTOR BARNEY GETS
PENSION ALLOWED HIM
Special to Evening Citizen.


Washington, d. c., May 19.-Repre-
sentative Williams, by his filibustering
tactics to force the conferees on
statehood to make a report, prevented
Andrews from passing two more New
Mexico bills. He will try again next
week. Strenuous efforts will be made
to get the conference committee on
statehood to report to both houses
next week.
Campbell has introduced bill to
pay union prisoners $12 additional for
each thirty days they were in prison
The pension division has allowed
Conductor William H. Barney of AL
buquerque, running on the Pacific
coast lines of the Santa Fe, between
Albuquerque and Winslow, a pension
beginning October %, 1905.
Major w. H. H. Llewellyn left
Washington for home today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
Michigan, Wisconsin and
Indiana Get Shaken
Up Greatly.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Explains II AIl..Alabama Said
to Have Felt a Small
TrembIOr.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 19.-Two
supposed earthquake shocks were felt
in western Michigan at 1920 O'Clock
this morning. Distrinct shocks are
reported from Holland, Grand Haven,
Webbville and Bangor. The first
shock lasted about six seconds and
the second one about three seconds.
No serious damage is reported, but
residents of Holland rushed from
their houses in their night attire. The
shocks were coincident with pow.
der explosion directly across Lake
Michigan, in Wisconsin
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
TO TEACH SOLDIERS TO
CARE FOR THE WOUNDED

London, May 19.-The British mill
tary authorities are seriously consid-
ering the suggestion of instructing the
soldiers of the British army in the
elements of first aid to the injured"
A strong appeal, based upon the OBJ
servations during the Russo Japanese
war, has been made, to bring about
some needed reform in the hospital
service of the army, and the plan has
been warmly supported by many high
medical authorities.
At the recent thirty fifth congress
of the German Association of Surgeons.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
NORWEGIANS CELEBRATING
NORWAY'S INDEPENDENCE

Calumet, Mich, May l9.-The LeIf
Erickson Society of this city will cele-
brate the anniversary Of NOrways In
dependence with a mass meeting this
evening. with music, addresses by
prominent Norwegians and the singing
OF patriotic songs. The actual date
Of the anniversary was May Il, but
the celebration was postponed tin to-
night because il was more convenient
for the members of the society. The
Left Erickson Society has among its
members many prominent citizens,
who will attend the meeting as well
as a number of invited guests from
the surrounding districts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
CHICAGO HAS
NOW BANK FOR
UNION LABOR
Vice President Perkins
Will Probably Be Left
Out From
NEW IN,URANCE OFFICIALS
Cashier Of Savings Bank Kills
Himself Because Account
Short $4,000.

Chicago, May 19.-The Common
wealth Trust & Savings bank, Chi
cago's first union labor banking insti-
tuition, opened its doors today. The
bank is organized under the laws of
Arizona and has an authorized capital
of 100000, divided into shares of
IS each.
This capitalization has been re-
duced to 100000, half of which has
been subscribed for. The managing
officers are practical bankers, and men
of long experience. The board is
composed of men who are prominent
in the labor world.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
RACINE ExPLODES THE
INTERESTING INCIDENT.

Racine, Wis; May 19.-Two terrific
explosions, which shook buildings
throughout the city, occurred early
today, and hundreds of persons leap
ed from their beds, believing that
there had been an earthquake. The
shocks were caused by an explosion
at the Rand & La Film powder mills,
located at Pleasant Prairie. The loss
is about $4,000. Windows in the
houses throughout the building were
broken. One man was injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
DEMOCRATS OF EDDY COUNTY
HOLD PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Snecial tn The ENening Cltizen

Special to The Eyening Citizen.
Carlsbad, n. NJ, May 19.-Demo-
Gratis here and throughout Eddy coun-
ty today held their primary elections
at which time candidates to be placed
upon the democratic ticket for county
Offices 10 be voted upon next Novem-
Der, were elected. = spirited cam
paign has been going on for some
weeks past ald there were many can
didates in the field today, most of
whom have cmigrated from Texas. As
yet the returns have not come in sufh-
clently TO tell who Is elected.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
JUDGE PARKER. AND ATTORNEY
W0LF0R0 AT S0C0RR0
3DecIlI ID The Evenlng CItlzen.

Special 10 The Evening Citizen.
SOcoro, n. NJ, May 19.-Judge +.
W. Parker and District Attorney
Wolford, recently appointed by Gov
ernOr Hagerman to succeed ElfegO
Baca are in the city today drawing
the jurors. Both Cf these court Off
cials are popular in this judicial dis
trict, and Mr. WoHord will no doubt
prove a very acceptable and etiicient
prosecutor.