davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30

seriously interfered with The business
of tae city
John Cruger was president and An
lhony Van Dam secretary of the
chamber, when, on December Is, 1865.
they me, there and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved, proper
room for the meeting of the members
Of the Chamber of Commerce is 10 be
provided and the treasurer is 10 have
bread and cheese, beer, punch, pipes
and tobacco provided at the expense
of the members present. so that it
does not exceed one shilling each
man"
A copy Of this resolution stiI hangs
on the wall of the eating room.
Among the other relics is a solid oak
table, known as the Round Table"
az which Washington often sat. as did
many other notables Several old
with their flintlocks. are also
here, but not less interesting are the
three dunseonlike cells I'm the inner
rear wall of the first floor. There etTI
hang near the cells heavy iron chains
iIrmiy bOlted 20 the wall. and ibey
were formerly used 10 chain prisoners
10 the walls when the cells were full.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
Marks of Ruin Are Rapidly Being Removed TO
Make Room For the New City--LabOr
in Great Demand
GEN. GREELY REPORTS CONDITIONS EXCELLENT
Hearst Wants Congress to Increase Donation to 600
Notwithstanding the Millions Flowing
in From Other Sources.

San Francisco, Cal, April 30.-To-
day marked the actual beginning of
the disentangling of san Francisco
from her disordered condition and
of commencing the work of recon
struction. On many sides were sides
were visible the indications of de
termination by the merchants to re
sumo business. Gangs of men with
teams were excavating for founda-
tions in numerous vacant lots and in
other places the moving Of the de
bris of burned buildings is well under
way.
The streets at an early hour were
thronged with laborers on their way
to the burned district, where they
Were engaged in cleaning up. Beats
from the cities across the bay, and
the local electric cars from the sub
urbs were packed with workmen who
had already secured employment. In
many places advertisements were
posted on the walls seeking laborers,
and these inquiries for men met with
numerous responses from heads of
families, who were only too willing
to engage in any kind of work.
Numerous small safes are being
opened and the money put into cir
culation. The police and military au-
thorities have taken steps which will
eventually prevent further looting of
ruins, particularly in Chinatown. Last
night four militiamen arrested sew
eral Chinese who were digging away
the ruins of bazars and a number Of
others were frightened away by shots
fired over their heads. Hereafter a
strong military line will be drawn
around the boundaries of the former
Chinese colony.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
u. N. NJ. VS.. FARMERS
LAST OF THE WEEK
IN THIRD ANNUAL DUAL MEET
ON CAMPUS OF AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE AT
MESILLA PARK.

The University of New Mexico
track team will leave Albuquerque
Thursday evening for Mesilla Park
where they go, under the direction OF
Prof. r. f. Asplund to meet the
Farmers" in the third annual dual
athletic contest, and the boys expect
TO come back with a good string cf
points to their credit, if not all the
trophies of the meet.
The Mesilla athlcts are conceded
the weight and high jumping contests,
as they have broken several terri
tOrial records i'm these events in pre-
lminaries, but the University of New
Mexico team is also strong this year,
and ought to be able to win the meet
on points.
Il is expected that the meet viii
prove the most interesting in the his
tory OF amateur athletics in the ter
ritCry.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
OPERATORS WILL TRY
TO RESUME TOMORROW.

Du Boise, Pa, April 30.-The strike
situation in the Cleartied region is
threatening. Notices have been post
ed by the operators of Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Pfttsburg, Susquehanna and
the Falls Creek coal companies,
giving the scale to be paid
ana the conditions, and the word has
gone forth that a third attempt will
be made TO resume work on May J..
The scale is the same as that of 1903.
The miners are ki-lding out for rec
OgnitiCn of the union and the collec.
tion Of the check-off by the operators
If an attempt is made to resume,
trouble Is anticipated
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
STATEHOOD
NOT MAKING
ANY ADVANCE
COnfereeS Fighting Over
County Boundaries and
Seat Locations
IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY
Expected Vote on Rate Bill
will Not be Later
Than May IL.
In THE INDIAN TERRITORY

Washington, d. c., April 30.-The
conlerees on the statehood bill met
Ioday and continued consideration of
the county boundary problem in the
statehood bill, but without reaching
any conclusion. The prediction is
made that the agreement which may
be reached will not contain the Ioca.
tlon of county seats, but the bonn
uarles OF the counties may be tenn
porarily fixed
Inc question considered was with
reference to county boundaries and
county seats in the Indian Territory.
Nothlng on this subject has as vet
gone out In the press dispatches and
the general public does not know any-
Ihing about 1t, yet IL is q very much
contested question before the confer.
ence committee. The following is an
explanation of It: The Indian Terri
tory never having had much of anv
sort of government, save bv limited
states courts, when it was ,proposed
TO include that country as a mart of
the state of Oklahoma in the state
mood bill, interested parties came be-
''D NChihihlAtG Ou l6ITlIOrleS OF
Doth the house and senate, and man
aged to secure provisions in the bill
nxing county boundaries and county
lines in the enabling act itself. While
thls was going on 1t created much
hard feellng, as every Jim crow place
all over the territory wanted TO be a
county seat and wanted to have one
of the United States courts held there.
NOW that the interested parties have
mad time to come forward. there Is
a bitter fight on about the who:e mat
Ter One set contends that no county
seats or county boundaries could be
liked at all in the enabling act. while
others who are favored by the pres
ent condition of the bill, want mat
ters left as they are. The chances
are, according to the dispatches, that
the conference committee will fix
county lines and county seats tenn.
porarily only. and let the state fix the
matter afterwards
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
MISSIONARY FROM UTAH
SAYS MORMONS ORGANIZED.

Kansas city, Mo-, April 30.-Miss
Ewith Hughes. who for twelve years
had been a missionary among the
MormOns in Utah, said last night
from the pulpit of the Linwood Pres
byterian church in this city
The great object of the Mormon
church is political power. The con-
stitutional amendment against polyg-
amy is the only thing feared by the
Mormons. When they can control
twelve states the Mormons can de
feat the constitutional amendment
Their plan is TO get enough Mormon
V-ters TO move TO states which they
have marked for control. The men
ace of MormOnism to the country is
increased by the fact that the Nor
mon church is the best organized in
stitution in the world, with the eX-
ception Of the German army"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
SONS or THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION IN SESSION.

Boston. Mass, April S0-Tsie Ma
ti8nal Society sons of the American
Revolution, opened it's annual cOnyen.
tion here this morning. at the Hotel
Nond-me, Only a brief business ses-
sion was held this morning. This af-
ternOon the delegates will take
trolley ride by way of Medford and
ClarlestOwn, i'm order that Bunker
Hill monument may he seen. In the
evening Boston Chapter will give a
reception i'm honor OF the distinguish
ca visitors. The principal business
session win De held in Fanueil Han,
romorrow morning. when the officers
for the coming year will be elected.
The afternoon win be devoted 10 the
sightseeing I'm and around Boston
with particular reference to points of
historical interest In the evening a
uauquer viii be given ar the Hotel
Somerset when The delegates from
ether states will De the guests of the
ssaehusetrs s-Ciety.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
STATE CONSTABULARY DID
NOT FIND ANY DISADVANTAGE

Tammqua, Pa, April 3O.Lehigh Coal
& Navigation company today started
to mine coal at its No. 8 colliery.
Number 10 washery of the same com
pany is working as usual with an in
creased force. East Lehigh colliery.
Independent operation, resumed work
at its washery today The men are
working behind barracks, which are
heavily guarded A detachment Of
state constabulary, which arrived yes
terday afternoon, waa astir early but
no disturbances could De found or
provoked
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
DAUGHTERS OF THE
REVOLUTION ASSEMBLE.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 3O.-The
national convention Of the Society OF
the Daughters Of the Revolution open
ed here today with an attendance OF
nearly one thousand delegates and
members. Today only preliminary
meetings will be held and in the even
ing a reception will be given to the
officers of the national organization.
The first BUSINESS session Of the con-
vention will be held tomorrow morn
ing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
AMERICANS
STILL LEAD
IN OLYMPICS
Carry Off Palm in Four
Hundred and Fifteen
Hundred
METRE RACES IN STADIUM
Mormon Church ExCelIed in
Organization Only by
German Army. /,

Athens. April 30--In the final 400
meter race today, Paul Pilgrim, of the
New York Athletic club, won. Time,
:53 1-5; Lieutenant H3lswelle, Eng
land. second; Barker, Australia, third.
In the final 1,500-meter race, j. d.
Hghtbody, Chicago university first;
McGough, England, second; Helle-
strom, Sweden, third Time 4:12.
Lightbody won by two yards.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
Five Thousand Structural
Iron Workers Walk
Out in Chicago.
HARD COAL TROUBLES HAVE
Reached Crisis Conflicts I'm
: pending Strike Troubles
Worse in France.

Chicago, April SO.-With the walk.
out of 5000 structural ironwOrkers,
the building operations now in pro
gress in Chicago and the suburbs will
come to practically standstill next
Wednesday 1t is feared that the
strike may bring about a general up
heaval in the building industry.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
SECRETARY BoNAPARTE
HAS THE INDIGESTION

Baltimore. Md, April Secretary
Bonaparte is confined to his room at
his residence in this city with an att
tack Of acute indigestion, but which
his physician says is not serious. He
arose al the customary hour this
morning, in usual health, and was ate
tackled with Indigestion after braaE-
fast
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
PARIS POLICE CONTINUE
TO MAKE MANY ARRESTS

Paris, April 30-TH. Paris police
today arrested NJ G...le.s, secretary
OF the general coufga ration of labor.
and responsible organizer OF the pro-
posed May day demon rlt'ons; NJ BIZ
berte newspaper war and MAJOR
Feuillalt, Bonaparri-r ..rmerly of the
imperial guards I'm addition Count
DuIaud De ReaureElrI "as taken into
custody at Nice Arrests were also
made at other place an the prison
ers are charged with ..mplicity I'm or
ganizing rebellion and intriguing with
anarchists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
WILL VISIT ENGLAND

New York. April 30.-Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, the British am.
bassador and Lady Durand sailed Sat
urday for a brief visit to England. They
intend 10 return to this country early
in June Lady Durand win go at cnce
TO LennoX, Mass, for the summer and
Sir Henry viii join her after having
spent a few days in Washington.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
BLOOD HAS BEEN SHED
IN PENNSYl lVANIA FIELD.

Mt. EARNED, Pa, April 3O.-Serious
clashes between Lieutenant Smiths
command of the constabulary and for
egn miners occurred here today.
The troopers fired upon their as
sailants. fatally injuring one and
Wounding several others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
GENERAL GREELEY MAKES
VERY FINE REPORT,

Washington. d. c., April 30.-Gen-
eral Greeley, reporting to the war de-
partment the condition of San Fran
cisco, states that order is being main
tanned, drunkenness entirely prohib-
tied and restrictions placed on liquor
selling; water conditions improving,
general public health excellent and
electric railways gradually renewing
q limited service
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
Rate Bin Date Nav 10.
IN THE HOUSE.
Special to Evening citizen.

Special to Evening Citizen.
Washington, d. c., April 3O.-The
statehood conferees held a two hours
session today with no conclusions
reached They will meet Thursday.
The Indian appropriation bill was
referred to conferees by both houses.
Delegate Andrews was before the
pension division today on behalf of
Charles Edward Tucker of Roswell
and T. Gayhart of Fort Bayard.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, d. c.. April 30.-The
house bill appropriating $4,000 for
emergency needs of the navy depart
ment at Mare Island and for postal
service at San Francisco, made nee
essary by the earthquake. passed the
Senate today. Daniel gave notice that
he will tomorrow address the senate
on the rate bill.
Rate Bill Date May 10.
The senate leaders will endeav3r to
have fixed the time for a vote on the
railroad rate bill, upon conclusion to-
day of the speech of Clarke, of Ark
ansas. The opinion is expressed
freely that May 10 will be the day
named and that the date positively
will not be later than May 70.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
HEARST ASKS CONGRESS
EOR 90 Sn0 0N0 MORE

Washington D. c., April 30.-A res
olution was presented to the house to-
day by Representative Hearst of New
York appropriating $2,500,000 addi-
tional for the California earthquake
and fire sufferers, making the gov
ernment's con rtbution $4000,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
REPORTED IN ICELAND

Ednburg, April 3O.--Steamers,
which arrived at Leigh today from
Iceland, report that Mount Hecla had
been in eruption and that ashes were
scattered over a wide area The dis
turbance, however, was not serious.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
MORE EARTHQUAKES ARE
FELT. BUT WITHOUT Al 4

San Francisco. Cal, April 5G.-T-wv
slight shocks of earthquake were felt
at intervals of an hour early this
morning, The were of the same ma
ture as a dozen other shocks that
have been felt since the big quake of
April IS No damage was done and
no alarm occaSioned
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
MONEY CONTINUES TO BE
POURED IN FOR NEEDY

Washington, d. c., April 30.-Three
hundred thousand dollars were for
warded by wire from the American
Red Cross today to James D. Phelan,
chairman of the Red Cross and relief
committee. in San Francisco; and he
was advised that $1,000,000 more is
at the disposal of the committee.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30
DETAILS OF ENCOUNTER
ON THE ISLAND OF SAMAR

Manila, April 3O.-The details of
the encounter on the Island of Samar
between the Moros ana the Pulajanes,
give the killed as thirty of the latter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30

New York. April 30-M0ueT Oh call
steady, 34 G4ia per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 5A 054 per cent. Bar
SILVER, G5&c.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-30

St. Louis Wool Market.
81. Louis, Mo- April Woo. mar
FaJ steady and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
CHAMPIONS ARRIVE
CONNIE MACK's TEAM ON A DE-
 LAYED TRAIN.
stars of Baseball World Will be at the Park TOday--WaddeIl and
 Cross Amang Them.

CoRaie Macks Philadelphia Ameri- cans are in Montgomery.
 At 1 o'clock this morning the spec ial Pullman car from Philadelphia came in on the delayed Western train with the following party: J. D: Shibe, busi- uel Erwin, directors; Thomas Richter, Philadelphia North American; R. Raw llngs, Philadelphia Inquirer; catchers schreck and Powell; p,~hers. Plank Henley, Waddell. BendtN and DXgert: infielders. Davis. Murphy. Monte Cross, fielders, Seybold. Hoffman, Lord and
 This completes the Philadelphia party and today there will probably be thirty or more ball tossers at Athletic Park, Brothers and Oldring will. of course, fans this morning though the stars of the baseball world on the Aethletics' list will attract great attention. There is Rube Waddell. the eccentric south paw about whom more newspaper space has been used than any man in the world. Then Monte Cross, who has the reputation of being one of the fastest shortstops known to the game. Ben der. Plank and Coakley who did their share in the worlds championship se- ries with the New York Giants. and other fanfous names in the baseball world
 Three more of the Philadelphia squad reached Montgomery last night. catch- CT Brynes coming from San Francisco at 6:30 p. m. and outfielders Riggs and Armbruster getting in from Cincin- natl at s o'clock
 The baseball season In Montgomery has opened with a rush, and today the which will draw lot of local baseball fans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

stands fivo feet ten inches. He had Just finished the long, tiresome jour ney from frozen Duluth to sunny Mont out.
 Why this feels good,e he said as he revelled in the bracing sunshine of of July. for all through Minnesota we had eighteen Inches of snow en the level tn say nothing of the drifts.
 While not mucn could be judged or his work yesterday afternoon. enough was seen to show that he handles him- self with the activity that good back at the bali and steps in to meet it with his bat Altogether, if appear ances go for anything, Durrett has a
 Last summer McAlees led the North ern League both in hitting and fielding while he was easily the star catcher club eff he had i6s hits ana batting aver age of .299. In fielding he had 7lS chances t5S1 putouts and l37 assistsl with only 25 errors and an average of .966. He was on the reserve list of the Duluth club but manager O'Day of that club on being written to by President Amerine named a figure at which he cry. McAlees had alr..ady been writ ten to and had said that he would be. glad to come to Montgomery if bis re- lease could be bought from the Duluth club. The Duluth manager in his letter said that his reason for selling Mo- Alees was that he could not afford to pay him the salary he asked and added that he undoubtedly deserved to have an increase. President Amerine lost no time in teiegraphing them money asked for McAlees release and at the same time teleGraphed the catcher him. seIf. In few days McAlees forwarded his signed contract to Montgomery and became one of Durretts Climbers for 1906.
 While McAlees is the first of the local squad to report, several of them are looked for today. When the tickets were sent to them last week the catch port as near March lst as possible. Herbert Smith, the other catcher, Is looked for today. He Is also a big fellow, feet Il inches in height and weighing lS5 pounds. This makes the two backstops about the same size and weight, Smith being five pounds heavier that McAlees, one inch taller and batting last year ;Sil ooo,
 May, the college pitcher, IS expected today from Marion. while Fred Boyls, the handler from Pennsylvania; Dick Germaine from Michigan. Frye from Lexington, and Roy Hale from Michigan, are expected today. Mo- Crane, the other southpaw bought from Connie Mack, may drop in today. McMakin Is coaching the Clemson College team and has permission to mistake having been made in MaIarky' g transportation, he will probably not get here for day or so.
 Mullaney and Hines may drop in from Louisville any day and Holland from South Carolina, Perry from Wis consin, Delehanty from Cleveland and Busch from Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
Cbe Cbeatres
MT. Taylor Closes Season

For the first time in five years Albert Taylor, the talented Montgomery young actor, closed his company last night and the actors will rest during the Lenten season.
 happier selection for the closing play--which also marked the close of the Montgomery ngagement-could not have been made by MT. Taylor than The Private Secretary" Some critics have pronounced It the pre- eminent latter-day company. We might not go that far in praise of the comedy but there is no doubt that Spaulding is MT. Taylor's most congenial role. His Hosea Howe, in the same class of ar tistic endeavor. was finished and de- lIrhtful; his Babbs in College chums" was good. but rather unsuited to him; his Claude Melnotte brought out his versatility, but it remained for Mir Taylor to charm his friends with his Spaulding, the part that brought the greatest fame to William Gillette.
 MT. Taylor is at home in the quiet, restrained comedy school. He belongs there and we of Montgomery cherish the hope that his quiet art Is to be re- warded by still greater things.
 The two plays presented at the Bijou Theatre yesterday by Mir Taylor made severe drafts upon the supporting com pany. It is far cry from The Lady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The teams in the American Associa- tion have not been completed yet, but have: -
 Catchers-None assigned, but two promised from major leagues.
 Pitchers-chappelle. Gehring. Ford Sporer Duquette, Thomas, Sessions, Brittsen, Weisenberg and Newiin. Infielders-Grimshaw Freeman. Fox, Oyler and GrGminger. OutfielderS-DaviS, Sullivan, Hart. Pearsons and Miller. Milwaukee. Catchers--Beville and Roth.
 Pitchers-:Goodwin, Dougherty. Cur tis and Hickey.
 Cormick. Clark. Robinson or Ma ''0i'e'' ~ indianapolis. Pitchers-Johnny Fisher, "Dode" Grlkmers. Marshall Comingor,. Tom Barry. Q. E. Summers. Raymond FricI
 CatchersEKahoe, Dan Hawley. Infelders-Curtis. c. Redden, c. s. Young. Denny OBrien, John Farrell, Ed Kraft and Grim. phreys. Jack Thoney and Unruc. The old men still out of the fold are Crom- ley, MeCreey, Bruce, Carr and Weav-
 Columbus.
 ssecured from the Zanesvllls indepen- Oy.
 opfniIn PitehersnVeiI. HIis wagner. Berger, Hart sehriyer. Linke treservedl, Flaherty burg) Walker (secured from cincin- GrSt6 irsrl 'dssctrd Secured from the Wisconsin
 infieiders@Huiswitt. Kihm, Wrigley Friel. Clvmer (reserved9. Raftus (pur- chased from owego. N. Y.l, Kahl tpur- chased from CIevelandl, Fudge tsign- aA at Wfil<AS-RAFFa- Pa
 outfelders--coulter (from Minneap- olis), Pickering (reservedo. One major league man maysyyetP Psni Ss obtained
 Outfielders-Geier Frisk. Van Iandt
 Inflelders-Padden, Gleason, Wheeler (Marcan also .available), and probably
 Pitchers-Slagie. whitridge and threo at present unknown big leaguers.
 catchers-suIldya,n; d,,Ix,iiSg isiSgden' Peirce.
 Catchers-Shaw Stoner and Schan, of Jeffersonville, Ind.
 Pitchers-Dunkle. Stecher. Kenna, Oln1stead. Mccord, Uhler Paige anu
 Infieiders-Rrashear ouinlan, Bar bour. Reddick and Claire Meyers and their contracts. suter Sullivan may be
 o6ntfelders-Hallman. woodruff. Ker. win and Murphyr phyro,edo.
 catchers-clark, Abbott Pitchers-Suthoff, Platt, Camnitz Minihan, GfIlen. Larks, Yarnell, kinsel- l Ia. , man. Frank Knabbe. Outfelders--Nance. Clarke, Neigh bors, Lee, Cannell. Keane and Jude. KansaR City. | Catchers-Zearfoss and Deahy. Pitchers-Durham, Morgan and Jus l tus.
 ','i , utfelders-cassidy Hill and GIL | hert