davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
MiNERs Fl0HT FlRE

a dispatch from nis1ec. Arizona.
dated Oct no., says Fire broao Out at
lho ahnituck a Arizona mine and fof
,Imo the entire surface equipment
was in danger Of euncilHn. uy lhe
heroic eHoria Of the mierra. assisted
Dy several members uf tae local nfe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Clcroncc Moore. aged about thirty
years. who was sentenced % one year
in the paniieuiinry for assault With a
deadly weapon. hy the district court
for Chayos county. was pardOned 90
dag hy Governor Hagerman. h0orn's
wife Dr. desperately ill and must an
deTEo d surgical operation and the
docfO, Boa attendance stated that the
husband ought 10 be- with her duribE
the ordeal The governor also grant
ed ihO pardon upon thC recommends
lion OF pfomluuut people of chavca
county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
OFFICIAL MATTERS
FROM THE CAPITAL
NoTARlEs PUBLic-NuW coMPA.
MES oR0ANizED-coNVicT
pARpONED.

The following have been appointed
notarlcs public by Governor hager
man.
John L. T0olc. KnpWles, Eddy cnun
~. James .. Fitzhugh, porialeH,
Roosevelt county Peter Hanioy. A.
buuuorqno. Bernallllo county; Dexter
g. Smith. Molroao. Roosevelt county;
Pedro Amanda. Albuquerque. nernalilio
county. Charles N Mcl.eVathons
Carlsbad. Eddy county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
T--Z-x x-x-x-x-x-x z 4
REMAINS or OLD MAN
EnlMn ~ CABIN


The remains of an old man. some
40 or so years of age supposed io
nave been Robert GoIlander, e minor.
we're found on October N in cabin
on tne Upper Verde river i5 miles
from jerome. Arizona The body was
badly decompnaed aud lt is thought
the old man had hoen dead some week
gr ten days when found IN hls pockets
we're found receipts from the knights
0f Pythiua lodge, NO i5 of Flagstaff.
made oui 90 Robert G0iiaudor. show
inE dues paid by him % December j.
1909. death d Thought t0 have Sc.
suited from general debility and old
age An undertaken and Deputy ahor.
ln Yves Owens went to thc river and
brought tn the remains which we're
hurled in tho Citizons cemetery AZ
Prescott
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
SYNOPSIS OF JUDGE.
IRA ABBOTT'S
DECISION
In the Matter OF RodlstTlCtlng
the Territory and II Up
holds Gov. Iiagerman.

In the course of his opinion sua.
tanning tho action Of Governor lager
man In the roapnoruiOnmont Of the
territory for legislative purposes. IN
the injunction suit brought Dy Hon.
n. n Catron, Judge Abbot held that
aa q was a political right mat the
plaintiff was aeeklng % protect,
equity would not unord him relief
The court then said.
Tn my view. therefore. the plainta
in o. not in court on tonablc ground,
but assuming. aa well may from the
ability ana high professional standing
OF the plaintiff and his associate
counsel in iho case that ny crnclu-
sion may not Dee sound. and believing
that the public interest may De- serve
ed by a iudic.r' examination of the
validity OF tne apporlonmont % Sep
iemher ! have determined not 10
base my decision of this cause wholly
on the matters of form aud procedure
already referred to. but o. inquire IN
To the merits of the case ns II hey
were unQuosiiunably open fQr cOnsid-
Grafton ON the pleadlugs
The validity of the aupgrtionmcnt
in question is challenged on two gem
cral grounds First, that the statute
which purports 20 authorize an ap-
portl0nmont hy the governor OF the
territory under certain circumstances
Is void as being an attempt 20 dele
gate power which by the organic act
was conferred ON the legislative as.
sembly alone; aud. second. that. oven
10 the statute is valid. some 0f ita as.
soniial provisions were dlarcghrdcd
and disoheyed in the apporuonmonl
OF September g
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
MOSHER'S CASE TO
REACH JURY At -FOUR

The case Of G. W. Mosher. charged
with obH,iuing money under false
protenoaes IN two indictments ana
obtaining the signature of another ON
Il check under false pre- 'elaoa was
heard in the district court this morn
INK Tho evidence of four Witnesses
WAS adduced by counsel and ailer the
argument the case Will RO % the jury.
10 is thought the matter will be- ready
f1r the jury at 4 O'Clock illa after
noon.
Among the Witnesses vas q 2
Davenport telegraph operator who
was formerly employed hy tho Postal
Telegraph company here llo told
how MOaher secured mnnry from him
40 the local Office on worthless
check and BOOkkocpor plcknrd oi the
First NaI0ual hank other check
were cnshpd nt thn0rahama saloon
and Ahraham'a employment agency
An oi them were drawn on tho First
National bank
Mosher was brought no Albuquerque
from Carlsbad by Sheriff Armilo who
wus appflaDd OF his being ihero aitei
having Jumped bis bond here. Ailpf-
uey W d. Childers s del ndlnr
Mosher
Ritter Found Guilty.
It dld not take the jury 10 The Rlt
ltrr caao more than a few hours "a
/ nnd the accused guilty of grand lar
/ conv ln the two indictments found
AGAINST him by the grand jury The
/ case went to the jury shortly before
noon yesterday and about $3.50 uclnci
/ Ritter was convicted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
RsaInnalIon of - chavsl.

Hon Amado Chayos. assistant sn-
periulondent of public instruction
has rendered nis resignation 90 Cove
ernur HaRernan to take effect the last
0f thia munth Mr Chayoa Will leave
snnfa BE f0f Albuquerque after the
nrai uf November and win make bis
headquarters in this city ioF the neat
few months has become necessary
i0f Mr. ChaYes 90 give bis entire al.
icutlun tD hia private business for
ehlcn reason be has 20 giyo up hi Of
hclai position
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

~ VWTT HTWWW|
Btnven. Hayden and Neu-
atudt
Nays WlkerHon. Hanley, Loarnard
and Harrison
1.e ordinance will take lts regular
course.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

OFFICIAL NATTERS
Member of Bureau Of immigration
Appointed.

Governor HnTefman appointed a..
IN. Edwards Of Farmingt0n, San Juan
county. a member oi the bureau Of ,m.
migration vice Granville pendlUlOn Of
Aztec. san Juan cuunty removed from
.of1cn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
GLOBELAND & LOAN CO..
Qslenzkt Lands6luf6lag.)

40lOuLhU LduuSOluIcldO.
s. A. ANDERSON, H. B. Gis1AsoN.
Forsetl. Vara-forseti.
A. b. GisLAsoN, F6hir0ir.
Yer h6fum til s0lu vi6 vagu verdi og
rymilegum borgunarskilmalum rivals
l0nd 1 MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA 90
CANADA. S6rstaklega leyfum yer oss az
benda a hin agetu l6nd, sem. yer h6fum
q bo6st6lum 1 undralandinu n1ja +
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties 1
N. Dakota. Ver6 fra $500 til $500
ekran.
Umbo0smenn f6lagsins 1 Nor6ur- og
Su0ur Dakota cru G.. OLGEIRSON,
Underwood, N.Dak. ,og ROY T. BULL,
Redfeld, S. Dakota.
Annars sndi menn ser munnlega e6a
bre6ega til undirrita6s ra6smanns felags-
ms.
Bj6rn B. Gislason.
MINNEOTA, MINI.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
Fra Nor6ur Dakota.

All-margir fslendingar sakja um en-
betti / N. Dakota-r fki vi0 kosningar Per, er
fara / h0nd. Skull l0gfre0ingur i Grand
Forks s@kir UNI Pingmanns embetti / Grand
Forks pingha, Gunnar l0gmaour Olgeirsson
sekir um h6raosdomaraemb@tti0 i Mclean
county, P. G. johnson saekir I'm az ver0a
malaautningsma0ur rikisins / Cavalier coun-
ty. I'm yfrsko6unarmannsemb@tti0 i Walsh
county sekir Eggert Erlendssoni Park River.
t Pembina county s@kir George Peterson UNI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. embatti0 og Ellis Thor:
waldsson um gjaldkera embettio. Allir fy]gja
pessir menn republicans -aokknum nema P.
G.. johnson, sem er dem6krat.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

stri6, sem fyrir mer liggur? Getur pd sliti0 pig
fra 6llu pessu, og brotio brau6 med mer og al
mdganum, og fari0 sem kona min, samverkamao-
ur minn, ia, sem partur sjalfs Minis, 1T ver6ldina".
Hin lyfti asj6nu slnni upp til hans og ham
kysti hama fyrsta sinni. "Ja", sagoi hun. ,Hvert
sem rd fer, panga6 fer eg; hvar. sem hi dvelur,
par dwell eg; pitt folk skal vera mitt folk og pinn
gu6 mimi guo; hvar sem pd deyr, par dey eg, og
par vii eg vera grain; svo geri drottinn vio mig,
OF ennframar, dau6inn elm skal a0skilja pig og
mig".
I'm pd hefr lagt miki0 / s6lurnar', b@tti
hun VIC.
,,Nei, min elskulega", svsrao ihannm med dyro-
legu brosi 4 v0runum. ,Eg hefi eignast miklu
meira en- biskupsdami, par sem eg hefi eignast
b#oi pig og 6haoa samvizku. Nj pori eg ao horfa
allri ver0ldinni i augu". (Endir).
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

have to go. The council last Monday
authorized the city engineer to employ
thirteen additional men in his office.
These men will be Vrooman act inspec-
tors and when they have learned the
tricks of the trade it is considered that
thirteen of the old men will be dropped
to make way for the new ones.
The new men are A. E. Cursor, A. e.
Ditch, w. d. Hammond, H. Jones,
Harry Jones, Harry McKeon, c. II.
Mickey, w. w. Webb, l.. l.. Chandler,
John Hermanson, r. F. Hayhurst, G.
F. Lewis, j. A. Nelson and ]. B. Smith.
Vrooman act inspectors are paid from
the assessment fund provided for Vroo-
man act work and are not under civil
service regulations. For this reason
they can be hired or discharged as the
city engineer sees fit.
The job is not one for which there
is a great deal of contest as the Vroo-
man act inspectors consider themselves
very lucky when they make as much
as SIS month. The pay is fluctuating
and depends on the amount of inspec-
tion they get to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
FINE AUToISTs FOR BUSHES
Speedy Machine Drivers Forced to
Pay for Their Too Fast Use
of HiqhWays

Fl. Bennison, chauffeur for J. Brun-
ton, was fined $100 yesterday in Justice
Chambers court for fast and reckless
driving.
While turning at First and Broadway
Monday Bennison's big car struck e.
c. Townsend, a Chicago tourist, and
hurled him to the side of the street.
Bennison was at once arrested and
charged with reckless driving. He en-
ployed counsel but could not produce
evidence to show his lack of RESPONSE
bility for the accident.
Justice Chambers intimated that
many automobile owners and drivers
are altogether too reckless in speed
ing along public thoroughfares. Ben
nison was obliged to remain in custody
until his friends secured the amount of
the fine.
V. l.. Fleming, chauffeur for DR.. C.
3. Jones, was fined $40 for violating
the speed ordinance, and A. S. Tousley
was fined a like amount although he
made claim that his engine refused to
answer to the throttle as he was riding
along Washington street and that was
the reason for his speed of twenty-five
miles an hour.
Yesterday afternoon officers Mojonier
and Berchtold of the motorcycle squad
arrested William Deuter for scorching
on Main street. According to the Of
ficers, the young man was speeding
his motorcycle at the rate of thirty
five miles an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
NEARLY $4,000
IS SUBSCRIBED
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND IS
GROWING
At Least $4,000 Young Men Will Be
Canvassed During the Financial
Campaign for the New
Structure
s,,,. + 3 sss;ss

Several more subscriptions to the
building fund of the Youpg Mems
Christian association were reported to-
day. Among the larger ones was that
of Charles NJ. Stimson, who pledged
himself for $4,000. Others whose names
went down for considerable amounts
were C. NJ. Staub for $1,000 and A. Fuse
not for $500. A number of subscriptions
for smaller amounts also were reported,
bringing the total to date up to
$i49,250
The membership committee of the
association is about ready to begin the
work of making a general canvass of
the young men of the city. The task
of mapping out the work and organiz-
ing the committee has required consid-
cradle time, but the details now are
practically complete, and it is probable
that this campaign will be in full swing
before the end of the week. That sec
tion of the city bounded by Ninth and
Temple streets and Figueroa and Ala
media has been divided into districts
and a sub-committe assigned to EACH
In addition to this an effort will be
made to enlist the active support of the
young men of the various churches, the
idea being to reach as many of the
young men between the ages of Is and
35 in the city as possible. AS there are
about $4,000 of these 1t will be seen that
the committee has a rather difficult
task before it, as the canvass will have
to be completed by May 1. Many of the
members of the committee are, how
ever, giving UP practically all of their
time to the work and they are certain
to accomplish important results.
The indications now are that the
total subscriptions to the building fund
will be well in excess of the 100000
mark by Saturday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED AT
ELYSIAN PARK
School ChiIdrens' Chorus Of 200
Voices to Be a Feature-Dr. w.
A. Lamb and Lawrence Holmes to
Deliver Addresses

After several postponements Arbor
day will finally be { LIBERATED this after
noon. The exercises of the day begin
at precisely 2:30.
The parade starts with the official
carriage, which will contain the mayor,
city council and speakers of the day.
1t will leave the city hall at exactly 1
o'clock, and from there will go to Cen
trail park, where the parade forms with
a large squadron of police, the Whittier
School band and company of National
guards of 200 members. The procession
will go up Broadway. through the tun-
mel and thence to Point Lookout in
Elysian park.
When the official carriage and it's oc-
cupants and followers reach Fremont
gate a number of talyhos will be in
waiting to convey the school children
and the representatives of the several
Grand Army posts from the gate to
Point Lookout and return.
Among the numbers on the program
are selections by a chorus of 100 voices,
composed of children from the gram
mar school and under the direction of
Miss Katherine Stone. Following that
there will be addresses by DIR. w. A.
Lamb and Lawrence Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
ETHEL BARRYMORE
IS SERIOUSLY Ill
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION AT
BOSTON
Noted Actress Said to Be Suffering
From Notwithstanding Day
May Now Be Postponed Sew
eral Weeks
BY Associated Press.

BY As5ocIated Press.
BOSTON, April 4.-Miss Ethel Bar
rymore, the actress, was taken sudden
ly i'll of appendicitis here today and
will be operated upon tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
REMOVE DOWNTOWN WIRES
Squads From Street Department Cut
Down Offending Overhead
Network

w. A. Woods, deputy in the street
department. with large force of men
yesterday began the wire chopping cru
sade against all overhead wires in the
conduit district.
He began operation at Seventh street
and cut all the wires OH cross streets
between Broadway and Hill to Temple.
This took nearly all the morning and
yesterday afternoon was consumed in
cutting wires on cross streets between
Broadway and Spring.
The task of removing all wires in the
district is a big one and will require
several days before it is completed.
Many of the wires removed yesterday
were dead" ones-that is wires no
longer used for any purpose, but large
part of them have been used by the
telephone, telegraph, electric light COM
panies and messenger services.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
RAIN DAMAGES SAN DIEGO
Another Heavy Downpour Causes
Alarm-Course of San Diego
River Changes
BY Associated Press.

za5SUCIItGU IVSs.
SAN DIEGO Cal, April 4.-Rain be-
gan falling at noon today, with indi-
cations of prolonged precipitation.
The storm will be of no benefit, and If
it should continue it will do damage
by destroying the repair work being
done to bridges over the still swollen
streams.
AS result of the recent heavy rains,
the course of the San Diego river has
been changed west of this city. In
stead of emptying near the mouth of
False bay, as heretofore, the stream
has cut a new channel across the old
town flats, following a slough passing
through Duckvile, a collection of
shooting lodges belonging to San Diego
sportsmen.
Some of these houses have been dam
aged and one carried away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

~ III Oh dppenulCltlS mere today ana
Will be operated upon tomorrow.
Miss Barrymore made big hit in
Los Angeles when she appeared here
eight months ago as Sunday in the play
of that name.
She is daughter of George Drew
and Maurice Barrymore, whose names
have been enviably near the top of the
profession.
Miss Barrymore made her debut in
the company of her grandmother, the
famous Mrs. John Drew, when a small
child, and since that time her strides
up the ladder of success have been
rapid.
John Drew, Miss Barrymores uncle,
took great personal interest in her
and to him she attributes much of the
success she has achieved.
Miss Barrymore is engaged to marcy
Captain Harry Graham of the English
army and the wedding was planned to
take place this spring.
1t was in cousin Kate" that Miss
Barrymore made her first great west
ern success. In San Francisco she was
royalty received when she appeared in
this play and from there she was to
have come to Los Angeles, but a sudden
illness made the "trip impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
MANY INSPECTORS
ARE DISCHARGED
ENGINEER CARRIES POLITICS
INTO OFFICE
From Indications Still other Em-
pIoyes Will Have to Go to
Make Room for Those Slated
for Jobs

With w. w. Webb, who but two
weeks ago was foreman for Fairchild-
Gilmore-Wilton as head inspector of
Vrooman act work. and with the heads
of the old inspectors coming off in
punches, City Engineer Stafford is ac-
cused of doing politics in his office for
the benefit of some street contractors
who stand we'll with the powers that
be in the city hail.
The Vrooman act inspectors, whom
James Hanley, former street superin-
tendent, now chief inspector of public
works, found so satisfactory, are not
finding great favor in the eyes of
City Engineer Stafford, although he has
not given them much time to show
their special abilities.
Already four of Hanley's men have
been told they needn't come around
any more for there wouldn't be any
thing for them to do. These are D.
Albright, w. H. McGarvey, r. H.
Ince and G. L. Transfield. On the list
in Mr.. Stafford's possession are nu-
merous notes to "see" this or that
man, which are references given to the
city engineer by the inspectors who
fear their heads may be the next to
fall.
New Order in Effect
Last month the DOard or pubic
works. which has entire control of the
street and the city engineers depart
ments, passed an order to the effect
that after April 1 all Vrooman act
work would be under the city engineer
Heretofore the street superintendent
has had charge of the inspection of this
work although all the other duties in
connection with it have been handled
In the engineers department
One of Mr. Stafford's first acts when
he took over the inspection of this work
was to appoint w. w. Webb head in
spector Until two weeks ago Mr.. Webb
was foreman for the Fairchild-Gilmore-
Wilton concern the largest firm of
street contractors in the city and one
accredited with being on very friendly
terms with the city council.
Mr.. Gilmore of this firm is the per-
son who welded such a remarkable in
fluence over the city council last week
and induced it to pass an ordinance
granting him the franchise in the
Los Angeles river bed.
Stafford Denies Allegation
Mr.. Stafford denies that there is any
thing political in anything he has done
in connection with the inspectors, but
; 4 oIY "a in 40 nf wi
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
DRUNKEN WOMAN WITH BABE
PitifuI Spectacle Attracts Attention
of officer Who Takes the
Mother to Jail

The pitiful spectacle yesterday of an
intoxicated woman staggering down
Main street with baby in her arms
attracted the gaze of many pedestrians.
When the officer on the beat noticed
the woman he sent her to the police
station.
The officers say she is an old Of
fender.
The infant was placed in charge of
the natron until other arrangements
could be made for it's care.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
TEMPLARS GO NORTHWARD
Will Attend Easter Services in Santa
Barbara, Going by Special
Train

knights of Templar from Los An
geles, Long Beach, Santa Ana, Pasa-
dena and Pomona will go to Santa
Barbara to attend Easter services.
The trip will be made in a special
train leaving Sunday, April 10.
A band and committee will meet the
visitors at their destination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
CONVENTION AT END.

Farewell Message Delivered by Dr.
 Fries of stockholm, Sweden.
 Nashville, Tenn, March 4.-Tontght the great quadrennial convention or student volunteers. which has been Tn session in Nashville for the past i've days, closed with the benediction. pro- nounced by pr. James Robson. of Ed inburgh. Scotland.
 It was announced that the accredited delegates numbered 4,isS. including missionary workers from twenty-six foreign fields. Seven hundred insti- tutions were represented.
 Dr. Carl Fries of Stockholm, Swe- den, delivered the fereweli message to the convention tonight and cable mes sages from co-workers in various parts of the world were read.
 This mornings session of the conven- ton heard two sermons by Bishops McDowelI and Thoburn of the M. E. Church. his afternoon there were sep arate service for men and women. both largely attended. nurlber of distin. guished speakers being heard Rob ert E. Speere was tfe principal speaker at the auditorium tonight and there were also brief statements from a mum Der of volunteers of why they were go. ing to the front. These volunteers ars 10 make themselves tnown to the Ex. ecutivc Committee by card and theil number will not be known for some time yet. The Executive Committed will at le'er date announce the next meeting place of the convention.
 Toni@ht at McKendrie Church. Miss Ellen M. Stone related her experienced as a captive held for ransom by the bandits in the Macedonian mountains and the crush 'a hear her was so gveai that the services of the police were necessary to handle the crowd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
UKAsE DID NOT APPEAR.
Anniver.ary of Emperor Alexande

Anniversary of Emperor Alexander
 Esnauclpatton of the Serfs.
 St. Petersburg. March, 1.-The ex- pectation in some quarters that the an- niversary of the emancipation of the Serfs today would be commemorated by an agrarian unkase was not fulfilled.
 All the newspapers. however. seized the occasion to discuss the question in view of the general anticipation of an extension of Algarian troubles in the spring, unanimously agreeing that only legal satisfaction of the land hunger Of the mourjiks will prevent an awfal jasquerie.
 The conservative journals drew a striking parallel between the carnival of riot which followed the proclama- ton of civic liberty and the events that's succeeded Emperor Alexander decree Of peEsanal freedom for tho cal fertneHt ts only incident to the adjustment of the population in the new regime Then xis new. they say, the enperor's act was misunderstood. The peasants believed the land with which they were endowed was a free gift and when they were undeeeived jubilation over their freedom turned to anger and was followed by upriRings and riots. throughout the empire which provoked the sternest repression.
 On the contrary, the radical journals paint a sorrowful picture of the un- fortunate pesantry of the last forty years, bound to the soil burdened by debt not yet discharged and subject to the knout. They attribute the miser- able condition of the peasants to the incompletsness of their emancipation and ask If the Russian people are now condemned to another such period of misery and struggle because the grant of civic liberty Is in sufficient