davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Presbyterian church sunday because
OF the absence OBJ the pastor George
W. Dunlap VINO is on visit to his
sick son iu Peoria. lll.
There aie three candidates in the
field for iic local pogiOihce They
arc Allan pupen. me present post
master. rLlmas hnnnignn and Henry
Carter.
Dr. n E. Mcbride is expected sack
from his ntstorn Uip Thursday morn
lng Tnc a0cior'R iamhy will remain
lu the cast for several months
Mrs lr potin and daughter loft iol
Vera Cruz. Mexico. 10 Join the doctor
where ho BE- pactlclng
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
MANY OLD WAR CLAIMS
STILL UNSETTLED.

Washington ID. c., June 2T,-The
War Department cUntiuea 90 receive
claims from koufherners who Lost
their horses in che Civil War on their
rCturu GO their homeE from service
with the Confederate Army For soy.
erai years claims OF this sort have
been paid by she quarermaater gem
eral under q special provision OF law.
10 meet which three appropriation
have keen made on each occasion.
with the expectation that there would
be no further demand TOT funds for that
purpose The auditing pMclaia say
hat there viii probably be MO end "a
the claims Of this sort aud they DO nol
favor any oxteRalon of the period u
alloWance nr additional appopria
tiuns 20 meet those lntei bills. L
wes expected there were few in
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
CUPID WINS IN an
OTHER CONQUEST

Tho arrival of the California limited
today ON schedule time bad muca to
dC iu assisting Cupid lu anothef con
quest
"a would like "a marriage l.conae.
please. slF. said O ynunE man t0 PRO
bate Clork Walker this mornlng
Where lH the eirlG' quorled ih
clerk in an official tone of voice
Why site Us on the limited. sn.d
ihe young mau
Woil. you VIII have tu have hcr
aere 10 endorse tho certificate in may
presence OF course" continued the
hiui hearted clerk 20 the train ib
lato viii come over DO tpwn and
bring my record along lf ii wi.. assiat
sou any
Wei. wo worc 20 bo married this
afternoon and if the train IH on flme
we can make lt al right" Win this
the young man Ten an hour later he
returned with a bluHhIng yQune lads
in pink
"she was as pretty as ans lune
bride ever dared 20 be- too, added The
clerk
Miss Carrie Chadwick and Fred H.
Nalteson. uCy wrote their names uer-
Yonsly
This ancrroon al 9 O'Clock. q thc
parsonagl of the First Baptist church
the nuptial knot that made Miss
Chadwick Mrs Maiieson was tied By
Rev J W. Mcneil. who performed
the ever pretty ring service Those
present we're Charles and Wili Chnd
wick. thp Gold avenue sheep commits
sion brokers. who are brothers of tho
bride Tonight NJ ana Mrs Maiiesoa
win leave for a honeymoon tQ be spen'
ln southern California
Mrs MaiteaOn "a the dauehior Of A
{ Chadwick. a wealthy real estate dealer
81 Kansas city Mr Maticanu has
been in New Mexico a couple oi year
ana present holda a responsible pos
sillon aith enc Ranch supply company
al MaFdaleua. whore ho wlil take hi1
I brldo t0 foaida.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
IN SOUTH WALES

UHrdin. Wales June 81 Violent
earthquake shocks were experienced
throughout South Wales at 3t0 this
morning Houses rocked and many
cheaper ones we're damaged hun-
droda of ch.muJys foll and pictures
were thrown itun the walls Orcu-
pants oi dwellings were thrown So ihc
moor and people fed from the houses.
ahrlcking in panic 40 casualties uc
Cured as far as ls hnown The shocks
wore accompanied by loud umbllng
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
CITY COUNCIL TRANSACTS MUCH
ROUTINE AND IMPORTANT BUSINESS
At Special Meeting Yesterday Afternoon. ak Levy
to Be Fifteen Mllls--OtheF interesting
Matters Received Attention.

AZ n special meeting of the city
council held yesterday afternoon a.
q o'clock IN city Clork Harry g. Lees
Office in the Armllo building. there
Wore present Mayor Mckee. Chiuf q i.
Police hcMillIn city Clerk lee and
Aldermen Wil"orson. Harrison. Han.
ity Hayden and Neusiadt
Light az Seventh and silver.
After the reading of the minutes OF
the provtus meeting. a petition vas
read asKing for "a linht at the corner
oi silver avenue and Seventh street.
which was grated
Sewer inspectors Salary increased
Alderman Harrison of me eowor
committee. recommended that t.e
street and scwor Inspector salary ia
Increased $40 per month. which
was carried
VIII Move First Street Switch.
Alderman ilanloy 0f the at-ous com.
miiite, read n letter 90 the council
from Colonel y. a. Ja#ro. OF the Trac
llHh company. relative o. the street
| car switch on First street in which
colonel iaatro asked until ,.ia com
| metiou OF the Second treet extension
70 move the First street switch. say
ing that az that time the conpan,
would De- IN better position 10 tef
where the switch could hs plncee
with the least Inconvenience a. nreu
ouy owners and company ALIKE All
German ltnnioy moved thai tho coun
cli take no further action iu the maj
Ter until the completion of ,he ertrn
aluhi which lt waa stated would b,
cum pieled hy August D. The mOtlol
carried
To Pix Up second Street
in making his report. Alderman
Hanlcy ~ che street committee. sta,
cd that much Inconvenience was Il,
ma experienced by the nrs dppsrl
lnent, owing 90 the fact that M
, tracks of iio Traction company d
second street. appeared 10 bs aboy
the street loYel and in any ovont wer
80 much highCr chan the street tha
I me hfo wagon ana yehiclos In ronerr
tApl FlenCed dlnicultv lu croaqtn
them, and Alderman Ranloy moyo
tnag tsu fWn extra taams fnr tsu
porafy use, hn allowed tho siros
committee go that the street coui
DEE hiled as rapidly ns possible. Aft
amending tne m0iion to read that IN
street committee be- allowed me y
tu teams for two weeks. thc motto
J. carried
Report on Fire Escapes.
. AldnfmaP Hayden or tho Hre con
I milico, then made % report cuvorin
T, the much needed IRE escape q
Il ainanco After reporting. Mr Ha
I den oHcrcd an ordnance covering 10
phuor, Wr upon its be-. read u wa
, discovered that several importal
4 points had ueen !et out. such
rcnnlly cor violation, ETC., ana @ va
d referred back To lue committee Cor
/. report ai .he next regular moolnr
nj Fire Flu1 IN the street.
q report was then made relative
fire plug at the intersection Of va
road and topper avenues. ut the l0'
!. er end 20 thg city para, which a. pre-
,il ont stands some ten feet or mo-
y away from che sidewalk in The sire,
y and much complaint from owners
\ vehicles and pedestrians who has
. ridden ur stumbled over u ln the dat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
MEETING or COMMERCIAL
AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS

Gadsdcn Ala June "a The am.
uual meeting oi the Alabama Com
mcrclHl and Industrial Association
opened mere today and will remain In
session two days The attendance is
unusually large ANA every part IL the
state is Woll represented. The local
merchants and manufacturers have
made every effort to arrange an in-
tersting aud attractive program for
this meeting aud 90 Is expected 90 be
a Cnmrlotp success
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

was unravelcd when StryRn VAS killed
and his companion sokoiDn, was
picked up badly wounded, beside him
A third man who wes aeen 20 run
awhv, was connected with thc event
whom mysterious stranger was
found dead. with a revolver beside
him and bullet In his brain near
the scene of the original tragedy
The police found the nal where
sokGloh had lived and have now OBJ
tuinod the name and address pf nearly
every Russian 10 Paris. All suspected
OF being connected with the plat
against the czar will DC escorted ga
the French frontier, even though uo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

facts Of guilt can be- produced against
them.
A. rs estimated that thero are at
least 1000 Russian students in the
Latin quarter Of Paris. A. rule
they lead quiet sober lives and al
ways appear well dressed, although Ia
many cnBrs g is suspected that they
subslst entirely from funds supplied
by revolutionary eympaihlzofs al
home MoN uf the ftrdeuts are ds
voting themselves 90 international law
and political economy, which thel
wish To apply 20 their nihillst prlnci
Piles. others are studying medicine oI
the sciences.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

stances whcre claims could be made
OF the loss hy coniacatiOn of animals
belonging % Confederate cayalrymen
under the circumstances described
but ns one War Department official
familiar with the situation, describes
a.. thoro appears 50 have been q
larger amount OF cavalry iu ,ho dynn
days of the Confcdoracy than had
been dreamed of in the surviving
records These horse claims have
probably reached their limit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
PHARMACISTS or YORK
STATE m SESSION.

Niagara Falls, n. y. june 27--Sev'
eral hundred pharmacists from all
parts of the state are here 90 attend
the annual convention OF the New
York state Pharmaceutical AssOcia-
ton. In connection with the conyen.
ton an interesting exhibition OF drugs
and pharmaceutical appliances has been
arranged which Do attracting consid
orable attention 1hC convention VIII
last three days aud there Will DO q
banquet and other social Textures in
honor OF the visiting members.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
REUNION OF Hooo'1

somoryiiIe Tex. June 25.-rhe an
nunl reunion of Hoods Texas Brigade
opened here today ana several thoua-
and visitors from an parts of the state
are here to taFe part In the reunion.
which will last two days. An inter-
ostinp program has been prepared Tor
the event ana almost every hour will
bring some pleasant surprises and en-
tcrialulup features
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
FiRg STARTS IN PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIP

san Francisco. june 21.-fire y
Burning IN The cta. punkera ~ ihe
trans Pacific liner American 90 the
Pacific Mail dock q Is thought fpon-
can, Oua combustion % the cause, lhe
steamer Wna tu have sailed next SAT"
urInL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
SAN DOMINGO TREATY Nor
ACTED ON THIS SESSION

Washington, June 2l.-Ihc hAnlp
Domingo treaty will not be- acted upon
by the senate this session. The con-
mlitoo on foreign relations adjourned
until next session Of congress and the
treaty was lolt without action. on
ponents Of the treaty claim 10 have
enough votes tu defeat u.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

New Haven june 2I-lt iH UNDER
stood that Secretary William "a Tat
has been chosen q member Of the Yale
corporation 40 succeed Chauncey ~
ncpew whose term has expired.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Charles and wall Chadwick. the
Geld avenue sheep commission bro
Kers. are enjoying a visit from their
SISTER Miss Carrie Chadwick, who ar
rived today on the California ilmitNd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Ia Mnu4. Fraucc, June 4i-~niff TO-
day won the grand prize ln che auto
mobile contest over ihe sauho cir-
cult. 1885 kii0mcters
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Airs james Young of nos lohn'a
street, loft thia morning on a visit
iO relatives a. her ola home 81 o.
soE3. ~ u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Paris. June 27- slHz ln two days
racing sig hours per day, covered the
course ln twelve hours, three minutes
ANA nhy aud onehaif Heoon-a,
Including stops for repairs, averaElnH
over ln1 kilomeiers per hour
Toanyfa nrand Winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

the grand stand. in which position the
presentation was made.
While the bleachers roared and the grand
stand cheered the President rose from the
fag-decorated box in the center of the
grand stand and proceeded. followed by
secret service men, the District Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Messrs. McCurdy, Doane. Joe Hunter,
Ham, McCortney, Hildreth, A. yarela, Or
rison, Lohr and Etxler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Why Eight-Day
Malt is Best.
THIS PROCESS GETS ALL or THE FOOD
VALUE OF THE BARLEY INTO
THE NAT.

The usual four-lay process Of making malt for
brewing nsay he compared to the unnatural rapid
growth OF graia planted IA midsummer. u makes
malt quickly bat at the sacrifice ef the vital food
quality OF the grain.
Malt. as mos. Of our readers probably know, is
the life the substalee beer. and the food vslue
of any beer depends the richness Of The malt
from which Il is made.
Pshst exclusive eight-day malt is made IN Ma
lures way. by slow growth Of the barley. All
of the food value Of the barley is thHs retained IN
pabst sight-dgy Malt and makes Pabst Blue RIB
bon Beer the richest beer IN food strength
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Is always pure and
clean. The choicest hops and chemically pare
water as.d with Pabst eight-day malt In thu
brewing. All the money In the world could not
buy better, purer ingredients. The entire Pabst
process is famous among physicians and scientists
for its positive cleanliness. From the MASKING Of
the eght-day malt until the finished prodnct il
poured into your glass Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
never comes in contact with anything that Is noh
absolutely clean. 1t Is fermented In sealed tanks
into which implrity enter. II Is run
through sterillzed tubes and pipes, stored for
months IN sterilized Theoretically sealed storage
tanks and pasteurized after being bottled
This exclusive process places Pahst Blue Ribbon
Beer beyond the possibility q contamination 10
comes to you perfect in age, purity and strength.
the best beer brewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Everything for Western, everything for
Company H and every honor that can be
heaped upon him for Capt. William j..
Bland. The grand stand and the bleachers
yesterday, the schools last evening and
today the portions of the city affiliated with
the schools cheer for the gallant captain
and the snappy company of Western High
School Cadets
Congratulations for the lucky school be-
gan to be extended at the moment Presi-
dent Roosevelt awarded the much coveted
banner with its fiutter Of ribbons of other
winning companies of the past. Congrat-
ulations for the skiliful captain and crack
Company II are pouring in today from
friends and rivals, and no man doubts that
the judges gaze every company a fair
chance, and all agree that the decision in
Dictated a square deal
The widest enthusiasm prevailed when
Capt Rowland, the regimental adjutant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07


instructed by Capt. Earl r. Brown. Com
pany f, ID Battalion, Corps of Engi-
neers, United States Army, chairman Of
the board of Judges proceeded To the field
where the companies We're formed in line OF
masses facing the grandstand and final
ly, after what seemed an eternity TO the
GREATNESS multitude, stopped in front OF
Company III and directed Capt. Bland To
move his company to the front.
Ten thousand or more Threats broke out
at once into deafening cheers and Sthe
martial strains of the 18th United States
Cavalry Band could hardly be heard as the
winning company was halted Immediately
in front of the stand.
Losers Stand at Attention.
Whatever agitation was felt by the offi-
GERS and men of the ten other companies
as the winner marched forward could not
be detected, because OF the military man
ner in which they stood at attention.
Capt. Bland received The flag from the
hands OF the President while his men stood
at port arms On the stand handker-
chiefs were waved and, alternately. were
used to wipe away tears Of joy and dis
appointment.
President Roosevelt in handing over the
prize banner congratulated Capt Bland.
assuring him that a. high honor was being
conferred upon his company by the award
after 80 arduousiy contested q competition.
: Capt. Bland was In such state Of happy
emotion that his modest Thank you 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

the President was almost inaudble. After
a correct salute he handed the banner
to his first sergeant, who Immediately bore
It back to the company upon his gun.
while the grand stand again broke out
into aeclama tons.
The presentation of the Allison Major
diamond badge was then made by Commits
sioner Macfarland who pinned it upon the
blouse. The property of Company
F of the Eastern last year, the medal
passes. with the banner, to the captain of
the winning company. Mr.. Nailor pinned a
small medal. a replica of the badge. along
side the larger one and Capt Bland march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07


ed his company to its position in line amid
a tumult of voices that must have huttered
the hearts of the soldierly cadets under
their blue coats.
Drilled on the Grass.
In spite of the rain the drilling yesterday
began promptly on scheduled time, and be-
cause of the condition of the diamond, the
first companies were ordered to drill on the
grass of the far field, to allow the unsodde1
portions to dry out.
Company L, which was formed after the
first three companies of the 1st Battalion
had been organized, largely through the
personal energy of Capt. j. II. Sherman
was the first the field.
While Company ''B'' was occupying the
attention of the judges the large Tech
companies filed upon the field and stacked
arms preparatory to the final review. They
were followed shortly by Companies e.
and HI of Eastern and Western, respec-
lively.
In spite of the slippery grass, the move
ments of "B," &c" and "E" were well ex-
ecuted. Once or twice cadet slipped and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
PABST BREWING GO. a GaSs Issl.
7o3 N. Cap. St. NV.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
Order a case for your home today.

by the congratulatory huzzas from tho
other schools.
Arrival of President.
The President arrived at the park as the
last company was concluding its dril. He
was escorted to a hag-draped box, which
had been reserved for him and his party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

field. In the ovation which lasted for a
period that seemed interminable, the
crowds that represented the Eastern, Cen
trail, Tech and Business Joined
Every company of the regiment feels
that it really won the drill and every
company today has supporters who are
telling the cadets of each that they were
far and away the best. The fine presence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

NJ Jusserand the French ambassador
to tile United States. presided last night at
Yalers tri-centenary Of Corneille. at New
HAE in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

the medal for one month, when 1t will be
shot for again.
Mr.. A. r. Ham was second, breaking
"a out OF q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Mede Perfect Score.

The Eastern Branch Gun Club held its
annual monthly handicap shoot on its
grounds north of the utbited States jail
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Joe Hunter, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

photo by Harris wing.)
sioners, members of the board of educa-
ton, Lieut.. Col. Ross, Director Hughes
and others, to the center of the diamond
The President carried the prize flag.
Those in Westerns section of the grand
stand, gaily decorated with the colors Of
the school, red and white, shouted them
selves hoarse as the party moved down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

II you want work read the want coll
umns Of The Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
DRO BONO MORAN.

month ago bids were opened for
new street paving The Bar
Der Asphalt company was the lowest
bidder by about $4,000, but the con-
tract has not been let yet. NominaIly
the american council is holding up
the contract to secure a settlement Of a
suit the Barber company has brought
against the city to recover $1,000, with
held by the city for delay on a previous
contract: actually the award is being
postponed for the benefit of p. J. Mo-
ran. the highest bidder and the favorite
of the american" party.
To begin with the old suit should cut
no figure in this contract. If the Bar
her company is entitled TO the money
involved. the courts viii say so. And
il the city loses it will still be over
$4,000 ahead on the proposition if the
Barber people are allowed to carry out
their contract on the terms of the bid.
Besides. il is a curious freak, a sud
den development to demur at such a
suit when Moran. the competing con-
tractor, has repeatedly delayed on con-
tracts but has always been paid in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Margaret Sullivan to William Lloyd
part lot 1, block 80, plat D.. s
Thomas Z. Jeremy to Ethan j. Jere-
my, part lot l, block 80, plat c..
William G. Ford and wife to George
II. Tingley, part of section z, town
ship 2 south, range 1 east. .........
Peter Burns and wife to American
Smelling & Refining company,
part of section %, township
south, range west.
II. Giergerich and wife to William
Mantle, part of lot 1, block 143, plat
Sarah A Turnbow to a. N Hardy.
part of lot 2, block 25, plat A..
Jed Stringham and wife to Utah
Packing company, part of lots 2.
and 8, block rs, plat A, and other
property ........ .......-..
Christina Matson to John Matson,
lot 6, block IS, plat A-......
Joseph PruSs to Henry G. Hoffman.
lots 8, ETC., block 1, Baltimore sub
Glenn r. Boutwell, to James r.
Craig, part lot s, block q, plat P.
James OCOnnor to Western Pacific
Railway company, lots "A. etc,
block 2, Earl d. Gray's 'subdivi-