davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN
AND HIS PARTY
TO PASS THROUGH ALBUoUER-
QUE THIS EVENING EN-
ROUTE TO PUEBLO OF
ACOMA INDIANS.

Governor Herbert ]. Hagerman, ac-
companied by party of friends, in
cluding Judge Ira A. Abbott and
daughter, Miss Abbott; Attorney A. b.
McMillen and Mrs. McMillen, of Al
buquerque; Professor Amado Chayes,
assistant superint endent Of public in
struction, and Mrs. Chaves; Miss
Bertha Stabb, Major Martini Mancini
of Roswell, Robert F. Massie Of To-
ronto, Canada, and Edward T. Hannah
of Santa Fe, will pass through this
cit ythis evening en- route TO the pu-
eblo OF the Acoma Indians in Valencia
county, about fifteen miles from La
guna, where, on September l and ?,
they will witness the celebration of
the Indians annual fiesta and dance.
Governor Hagerman and party, dur
ing their trip, will be the guests Of
Emilio Bibo, a we'll known citizen of
Valencia county, and expect TO return
to Santa Fe Sunday evening or Mon
day, Attorney McMillen and wife
stopping of here on the return trip.
The party will also make a short stop
at the Mesa Encantada, or the "en-
ehanted plateau"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
VALUABLE DRIVING
MARE IS STOLEN
DISAPPEARED FROM DR.. J. NJ
WARMERS PLACE SOME TIME
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

On Wednesday night the bay driy-
ing mare of DR.. J. n Warner. of 3l4
North Fourteenth street, disappeared
from the corral of the Warner home
and the doctor says that he has reas-
.ons 10 believe that the animal was
stolen.
Il missed her on Thursday morn
ing" said the doctor, but as she was
a very mischieyOus animal | just pre-
sumed that she had opened the corral
gate herself and gone down TO Trim
ble's red barn, where she was stabbed
for more than a year at one time. But
she didn't show up at the red barn
and yesterday | had two boys and the
dogcatcher out looking for her; be-
sides. have been looking every place
where / thought she might have gone,
and she Is no place 10 be found
am now convinced that she was stol-
en-"
The animal is q light bay, weighing
Iabout $50 pounds and very fat
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
TRICKS PLAYED BY
W|NSLOW FRIENDS
ON A COUPLE WHO ARE ONLY
LOVERS NOW, BUT TIME
TELLS AS TO THE
| FUTURE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore and the
latter's sister, Miss Mary, and Jess
Hahn, of Winslow, arrived In the city
this morning on No. from the west,
and after satisfying themselves with
an excellent breakfast at the Alya-
RADIO proceeded on north.
There is nothing especially strange.
important or interesting in this, be-
cause a lot of passengers from the
west every day reach Albuquerque
and proceed north, but everyone who
comes from Winslow does not have
the same experience as these folks
went through, especially the young
lady and Mr.. Hahn, when they got
aboard the No. passenger train last
night at 1925 o'clock. Mr. Hahn has
been paying marked attention to Miss
Mary, to such an extent that Dame
Rumor had circulated reports that
they were soon to become husband
and wife, and when 1t became known
that Mr.. Hahn was going east, like
wise Miss Mary, and on the same
train, friends put this and that to-
gether and naturally concluded that
they were attempting snap judg-
ment" on them and would have the
nuptial knot tied elsewhere, without
any one from Winslow witnessing the
beautiful ceremony except Mr.. and
| Mrs. Brown.
So when the train rolled into the
Winslow depot last night, and the
! young folks were about to go abroad,
they were greeted with genuine old
! fashioned charivari from the tin bril-
gade of the town and were literally
covered with rice and several old
shoes were thrown at them. One OF
| their tormentoTs, more bold than the
others, went through the coaches an
nouncing a newly married couple
aboard" and even showed Hahn into
the chair car, introducing him as the
fellow who was running away to get
married" Hahn was greatly embar-
rassed, but was helpless; he was in
the hands Of his friends and could
say nothing, but the young lady was
equal to the emergency and remarked
"that on the strength of such out
bursts Of appreciation from Winslow
people they would stop long enough In
albuquerque TO have the ceremony
! performed but they didn't neverthe-
! less
While ont set of friends were ap-
plying rice to the couple, and tossing
the old shoes, another set were pla-
carding the trunks and valises of the
couple with appropriate inscriptions.
and of course the baggage smashers
were let into the secret.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore and the young
lady are en- route to Kentucky, TO visit
their old home, while Mr.. Hahn wiil
leave the party in Chicago and pro-
ceed TO Pittsburg. Pa, TO spend a few
weeks with relatives and friends. Both
gentlemen are Santa Fe engineers,
running between WinslOw and Gallup.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
NEW HABERDASHER STORE
FOR SECOND Street
MESSRS. MCDONALD AND OIL.
PLANT TAKE LEASE ON
STORE ROOM FORMERLY
USED BY JEWELER
MAYNARD.

Yesterday afternoon d. Mcdonald
and J. II. Oliphant, doing business un-
der the firm style of Mcdonald & Oil
phant and now located at No. 109
North First street, took a lease on
the store, No. 119 South Second street,
formerly occupied by T. Y. Maynard
the ieweler, but now used by the Uni
versity Heights Improvement COM
pany. Mr.. Oliphant informed The
Evening Citizen this morning that his
firm will take possession of their new
quarters on September Is, and will
soon thereafter open out to the public
one of the incest, up-to-d date haber-
dasher establishments in the south
west. Both gentlemen are young and
energetic and they should succeed in
their new quarters.
AT the First street store, which is
known as the ]. w. Bennett curiC
store, NJ. II. Sabin has purchased q
half interest from Mr.. Bennett, ant
will be in charge of same on and after
September Is. Mr.. Bennett, who re-
sides at Houch's, Arizona, is in the
city, and personally conducted the
transfer Heretofore Mrs. Olphant
was the manager of the curio depart
ment and by her attention to business
made Mr.. Benefits investment here
a very profitable one.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
Spoke to Old Soldiers of Ne
braska Yesterday at Water
loo. Came Home
AND WAS FOUND NEAR
OFFICE THIS MORNING
Prominently Identified With Ne
braSka Affairs For Many Years
Though Bohemian by Birth.

Omaha, Aug. 31.-Edward Rosewa,
ter, proprietor and editor OF the Om-
aha Bee, prominently identified with
the political, financial and business
world of Omaha and the state of Ne
braska for forty years, was found dead
in the district court room on the third
floor of the Bee building early today.
Rosewater went to Waterloo, Nebras.
Ka, Thursday afternoon and made a
speech to the old soldiers of Nabras.
ka, who were holding picnic. He
reached Omaha on return at Z D. m.
He was in his Office during the even
ing but was not seen ny members of
his family after his returning from
waterloo. It is presumed he stepped
into the court room, sat down tor a
minutes repose and fell asleep. The
body was found by Juuge Troup. DR.
Charles Rosewater attributed the sud-
den death of his brother to the ex
citement attending on "a long cam
paign in which Mr.. Rosewater was 9
prominent candidate for nomination
Dy Nebraska state convention Ior Uni
ted States senator.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
OREGON WOMEN MEET
IN CONFERENCE

Gearhart Park, Ore, Aug. 31.-Hun-
dreds of young women, from all parts
of Oregon, are here to attend the sec
ond annual northwest conference OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. The conference, which will
open this afternoon, will be led by
Miss Helen Florence Barnese, secre-
tary of the extension department for
the American committee, with Mrs. j.
S. Griffith, chairman of the American
committee, as presiding officer. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared for the conference. 1t will in
clude a number of yaluabl eaddresses
on religious and evangelical subjects,
music, singing and papers on educa-
tional subjects by prominent educa-
tors from all parts of the country.
The afternoons will be reserved for
rest and recreation. One afternoon
will be observed as association day.
The conference will close September
10.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
special to The Evening Citizen.

Special to The Evening Citizen.
New York, Aug. 30.-The reception
to w. J. Bryan at Madison Square
Garden last night was an event never
before equaled in magnitude and en-
thusiasm in the history of America.
More than 10000 people filled the
great structure from floor to dome.
The intense heat of assembled human
bodies was SO great that the glass
roofs had to be removed and leave the
audience covered only Dy the far away
stars. Outside of the Garden, the
streets, avenues and even alleys for
blocks were packed with enthusiastic
and perspirlng humanity, eager to
catch even a glimpse of the Nebras-
kan.
The only decorations of the garden
were United States flags and these
were equal in number to the people
assembled. Harry w. Walker, on be-
half of the Commercial Travellers An
Thrust league, called the meeting to
order at o'clock. Governor Folk OF
Missouri was the first speaker.
After the ovation to the distinguish
ed Missourian had so far subsided thaC
he could make himself heard, he de
livered very able and highly appre
ciated address. After referring tc
Bryan as the distinguished American
whom millions love because his hands
are clean and his heart pure, and his
soul has not been touched nor tainec
with the scars of unearned gold,
Governor Folk entered upon the theme
of his speech-the awakening. of the
American people to the demands O
right living and right conduct alike IL
public and private life. The people o
New York and the thousands of visit
ors within her gates obtained con
ception of Governor Folk, as TO char
acter and ability, which they neye
before had possessed.
When Governor Folk concluded
Mayor Tom Johnson was introduces
and greeted by thunders of applause
loud and long continued. The mayo
introduced Mr. Bryan as "The frs
citizen if not the first official of th'
land" and the applause which follow
ed lasted for fully ten minutes.
The address of Mr.. Bryan, after al
appropriate introduction, dwelt on tn
necessity of arbitration among ma
tions, the loss of prestige with othe
countries by our colonization efforts
the popular election of senators, tn
income tax, arbitration the labor trou
bles, objections to government by Al
junctiong the eight hour day, reform
in business methods, abolition of tn
trusts, the tariff question, public Owl
ership OF railroads, and the other liv
issues OF the day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
ASHBURY PARK HAS
HER ANNUAL BABY PARADE

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 31.-This
is the day of the great Babies parade,
which annually, during carnival week,
draws thousands of visitors from all
parts of the east to this resort.
Judging from the number of entries
the parade will he larger and more
Interesting than last year. The num-
Der of prizes donated by the various
hotels and many Of the wealthy sum-
mer residents of Asbury Park is also
larger than ever before, and there will
be keen competition for the principal
prizes.
In the evening there will be the
Childrens Night at the Casino Under
the musical direction of Director Nor
gan a Night in Fairyland" will be
produced in the most gorgeous and
brilliant stype, and upon a magnificent
scale. Queen Titania vi, surrounded
by her court, will preside, at the en-
tertainment. One thousand children
dressed in white, will sing and drill,
and an elaborate program will be ex-
ecuted. The auditorium has been
beautifully decorated and will be bril-
liantly illuminated at night
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT
AGROUND NEAR HONOLULU

Honolulu, Aug. 31.-The United
States army transport Sheridan is
ashore on the bars point at the south
western extremity of the island of
Oahu, on which Honolulu is situated.
The Sheridan went ashore at 4
o'clock this morning. All efforts to
send boats ashore failed. The heavy
surf makes it impossible to land. AS
the Sheridan is provided with water
tight compartments and has double
bottom it is believed that she has
sustained no serious damage. The tug
Fearless has started for the scene,
the Sheridan, Captain Peabody, sailed
from Manila August 13 for San Fran
cisco with a numDer oi passengers but
no troops.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
A PRESIDENTS SON GOING INTO CABINET
JAS. r. GARFIELD WILL SOON
SUCCEED SEC. METcALF AND is
THE THIRD EXAMPLE OF A
PRESIDENTS SON REACHING
HIGH STATION IN STATESMAN
SHIP.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Washington, d. c.. Aug. S1.-The
next change in the cabinet will be the
retirement of Victor II. Metcalf, of
the department of commerce ana
labor.
This is the prediction of man who
stands close enough in the confidence
of President Roosevelt to give the
statement the fullest measure of cred
ibility.
James r. Garfield will succeed Sec
retary Metcalf, giving up his present
place as commissioner of corpora
tions. This is the program.
1t is no news that President Roose-
welt entertains a very high opinion OF
Commissioner Garfield. He has been
much impressed and pleased with the
latter's work in collecting facts in re-
gard to the beef trust and the Stand
ard Oil trust. In fact, he credits half
the success of Attorney General
Moody's prosecutions to the Start they
received by the data gathered under
the careful and assiduous Mr.. Gar
field.
There's nothing very much the mat
ter with Metcalf except that the pres
ident doesn't think that he has enough
ginger.
Garfield was born in October 1865
in the house at Mentor that became
famous as the Mecca of political pill
grims during the presidential cam
paign of $780, He was therefore, IL
years old when his father, President
Garfield, died in September, 1881.
A story they. stlll relate at the
White House deals with the surrepti-
tious use of a fountain basin as ;
swimming pool by the Garfield boy
and a party of their chums on a no
summer night. That exercise was fol
lowed by a function in the east room
1t was an Indian war dance. 1t al
happened on an evening when tn
chief magistrate of the nation wa
absent from home.
Like his father, Garfield began hi
political career as a member of tn
Ohio state senate. Then he becam
a member of the United States Civi
Service Commission. When the bu
reau of corporations, of the depart
ment of labor, was created. CARTEL
was placed at the head of it by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
!. Garfields elevation to the cabine
J would make him the third son Of
: president to receive that distinction
The first was John Quincy Adams
who was secretary of state unde
Monroe. Adams also served in th
r house and senate, and term as pres
: ident.
7 Robert Tood Lincoln served as sec
retary of war during the Garfield
Arthur administrations. He was al
) terwards minister to England, and
! now president of the Pullman SleeI
ing Car company.
Other sons of presidents have M
become prominent in public life. the
time being devoted to business and IL
3 professions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
EXAMINING BUTTES
ALONG RIO PUERCO
GOVERNMENT is WORKING OUT
GENERAL PLAN TO FIND OUT
FORMATION AND AGE OF
ROChY MOUNTAINS.

To study the stratigraphy of the
rocks of the, hills along the erosian
made by the waters of the RIO Puerco
in Valencia county, Is the mission
Prof. T. w. Stanton of the United
State geological survey, left here this
morning to accomplish.
The work being done of the Rio
Puerco is a detail of a general plan
the government is working out to find
out the formation of the Rocky noun
tain range and the age of the different
stratas OF rocks that compose it. Prof
Stanton will uncover the rocks, meas
ure the different stratas and collect
fossils from them. His pilgrimage to
the Rio Puerco will consume aDoul
three days The trip is being made in
camp wagon. Prof. Stanton being
accompanied by a native driver.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
FULLER ACCOUNT OF
EVENTS IN CONNECTICUT

Special to The Evening Citizen.
New Haven, Conn, Aug. 81
Thousands of democrats from all
parts of Connecticut arrived here yes.
terday and this morning to welcome
William Jennings Bryan upon his ar
rival in this city, and to hear him
speak. Mr.. Bryan, accompanied By
several members of the local COM
mittee, who had gone to New York
to complete the arrangements for his
trip. arrived here at noon today by
train from New York. Upon his ar
rival, Mr.. Bryan was given an en-
thusiastic ovation by the large crowd
assembled at the station. The mayor
of the city, Governor Roberts, Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff, and many
other prominent citizens, irrespective
of party affiliations, welcomed Mr.
Bryan, and escorted him in carriages
to the hotel, where light luncheon
was served. After luncheon Mr.. Bryan
held an informal reception at the
hotel and received many distinguished
democrats of this state.
At o'clock, a conference of the
/ leading democrats of New England
/ with Mr.. Bryan will be held, in which
many points concerning the coming
campaign will be definitely settled. II
was originally planned to hold this
conference in Boston. but as Bostor
was not included in the itinerary OF
Mr.. Bryan, it was decided to hold the
conference here. After the conference
Mr.. Bryant will drive to the Green
where he will be interrupted by the
students ten years ago. There he will
deliver a speech, which will last be-
tween a half and hree-quarters of ar
hour. He will leave this city foi
Bridgeport on the 5: 40 train, and will
deliver another speech there in the
evening. According to the presen
program, Mr.. Bryan will stay over il
Jersey City tomorrow morning.
Among those who attended the
luncheon at which Mr.. Bryan was the
guest of honor, were Mayor Studley
Governor Roberts and staff, Frederick
w. Plaisted of Augusta, Me-, formel
Governor Garvin of Rhode Island
George F. Williams of Massachusetts
and John j. Lentz of Ohio. The tive
last named delivered short addresses
at the luncheon, and will also speal
at the meeting this afternoon, before
the arrival of Mr.. Bryan.
In Bridgeport big reception TO
Mr.. Bryan is planned. During his sta!
in that city Mr.. Bryan will be tn,
guest of Senator Mcneil, who is II
the field for the democratic nomina
ton for governor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
QUAKERS HOLD THEIR
USUAL CONFERENCE

Mountain Lake Park, Md, Aug. 81.
The general conference of the
Friends opened here today, and will
continue until September 6. Friends
from all parts of Maryland and other
states are in attendance. This is con-
sidered one of the most beautiful re-
sorts in the country. 1t is situated
in the extreme western part of Mary
land, among the Allegheny mountains,
and has an elevation of 2,S00 feet.
II is claimed that the railroad lead
ing to Mountain Lake Park is the first
one ever built in this country and
that Charles Carroll of Carrollton
threw the first spadeful of earth. The
program for the conference includes
addresses by a number of prominent
speakers on religion, educational and
ethical subjects.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
SOC|AL|STIC QUESTIONS
TO Be DISCUSSED

Can communism as practiced by
the early Christians be applied to the
church of today in the United States,
and would it be wise to so apply IL.
are questions which will be discussed
from the pulpit of the Congregational
church on Sunday night by Rev. ]. w.
Barron, the pastor, and w. p. Metcalf,
a leader of the local socialistic party.
Both are good speakers and the ques-
tions to be handled are momentOus
ones, and the discussion should be
worth going to hear.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
MRS. HUNT WAS TODAY
AGED 1O7 YEARS

Meriden, Conn, Aug. 3l.--As in
former years Grandma Elizabeth
Hunt, said 10 be the oldest woman on
Long Island, came TO Meriden, where
many of her relatives live, to spend
her birthday. Mrs. Hunt, who is still
comparatively strong and vigorous,
was born 107 years ago at Lancaster,
Pa. In 1927 she went to Brooklyn,
and lived there until her husband died
in 1858 when she removed to Middle
town, Conn. After a few years she
returned 10 Brooklyn and has lived
there ever since. She worked hard un-
iii she was 80 years old, and then re-
tired TO enjoy a well earned rest.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
SAYS INSURANCE
INTERSTATE
Hence Comes Under Inter.
State Commerce Laws of
General Government.
FRISCO RAILWAY STRIKE
AT PRACTICAL DEADLOCk

St. Paul. Aug 31.-When the AM
erican Bar association convened today
the report of the committee on insur-
ance was called up as latter unfinish-
ed business. A majority of the COM
mittee in the report hold that insur-
ance is a matter of interstate COM
merce. A heated debate is expected
on this issue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
Enltome of His Life.

Edward Rosewater was born at Bu-
kovan, Bohemia, in 1s41. He came
to the United States in 1854 and be-
gan work as a telegraph operator,
when Is years old. In 1863 he became
manager of the Pacific Telegraph com
pany at omaha. he was the original
promoter OF the rans-Mississippi ex-
position held at Omaha in 1898. He
was candidate for the United States
senatorship before the recent repub-
lican state convention at Lincoln.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
GREATEST COTTON YEAR
IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY

Charlotte ~ c., Aug. 3l.-AccOrd-
ing TO the statistics for the year end
ing today, the past year has been the
greatest cotton year in the history
Of this country. The crop was large
and not only were a large number or
new cotton mills built during the year,
but also many manufacturing estab-
lishements, which use cotton as raw
material. The consumption OF cotton
has also greatly increased by the
many additions which have been made
during the past year
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
SPEAKS AT BRIDGEPORT
AND is McNEIL'S GUEST

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 31.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the grand
reception to William Jennings Bryan,
who will arrive here |late in the az
ternoon and will deliver public ad-
dress in the evening. A COMMITTEES
of twenty five, headed by Senator Ar
chibald Mcneil, whose guest Mr..
Bryan will be during his stay in this
city, has gone to New Haven, and will
escort Mr.. Bryan TO Bridgeport In the
afternoon. The party will occupy two
special cars, which will be attached
to the regular train. Mr.. Bryan will
be the guest of Senator Mcneil at
dinner, and will return 70 his house
for the night, after his speech in the
evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
CLUB MEMBERS START
ON THEIR ANNUAL TRIP

Boston, Mass, Aug. S1.-A large
party of members of the Appalachian
Mountain Club started from here this
morning on their annual fail trip to
the mountains. They will reach Frye
burg, Me, this afternoon, and will
spend tomorrow and Sunday on their
reservation on the summit of South
Baldtace mountain, located near
Chatham, n. II. They will establish
their headquarters at the Oxford. in
Fryeburg, and will make number OF
mountain trips and excursions 10 some
OF the historic spots in that vicinity.
The eXcursIonists will return on
Tuesday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-31
FRISCO FIRE DOES LESS
DAMAGE THAN FEARED

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Fire broke
out early this morning at the Fulton
Iron works and for a time the works
valued at over $2,000,L ~ were threat
ened with destruction. The fire start
ed in a foundry, an isolated building,
and was confined to that portion OF
the plant, although the pattern works
were bauiy damaged. The loss will
amount to over $4,000.