davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04

dewing can be undertaken. There are
thirty-six paintings for the arches in
the corridors, one set of eighteen be-
ing by John w. Alexander and the
other by w. b. Vanwagen. Both sets
are figurative of the history and set
tlement of Pennsylvania. Edwin A.
Abbey's paintings have been delayed
owing to his illness.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
New York World Advises New
Jersey Democrats to
Nominate Him.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
WANTS TO Be A SENATOR
Massachusetts Democrats Cheer
Name of Bryan But Hiss and
Condemn Editor Hearst.

New York, Oct. 4.-The World edi-
torially suggests Grover Cleveland to
the democrats of New Jersey, who are
seeking a candidate for United States
senator. The election of a former
president to the senate is not with
out precedent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
ARE QUITE EXCLUSIVE

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 4.-The demo
Gratis of Davidson county are running
a primary today, and vigorously at
work. There is some charge OF ir-
regularity about it, as some of the
regulations are not in accordance with
the statute, although the primary is
called a legal one. No democrat is
allowed to vote unless he is white and
voted the democratic ticket at the
last election. and engaged to support
the ticket that carries the primary.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION
MEETING IN KENTUCKY

Paducah, KY, Oct. 4.-Ihe immigra-
ton convention was opened here to-
day. Governor Beckham being in at
tendance. The state board of agri-
culture and immigration is also TAX
ing part in the convention. A large
number of southerners are here and
express great interest in the proceed
ings. An effort is being made to en-
courage white immigrants TO the
south to aid in solving the negro prob
lem.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
CRUEL NATURE ADVERSE
TO MAN

Columbus. o., Oct. 1.-Two Italian
workmen were killed today in a cave
in on the Goodle park sewer. Three
others were injured. Twelve men in
all were buried in the cave-in.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
Ninety Families Homeless.

New York, Oct. 4-Ninety families
were driven from their homes. three
firemen injured, property valued at
$4,000 destroyed and surrounding
property valued at millions seriously
threatened by a fire which started
early this morning on Frankfort
street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
COLORADO SPRINGS HAS
BIG SNOW STORM

Colorado Springs, Oct. colorado
Springs is today experiencing its first
snow storm of the season. Reports
from the mountains indicate a snow
fall of several inches.
Pueblo Gets II Also.
Pueblo, Oct 4.-The first snow
storm of the season is here today,
with indications that il will continue
throughout the day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
Vessel and Passenaers Lost.

Hong Kong, Oct. 4.--The emigrant
steamer Charterhouse, voyaging be-
tween Hollow and Hong Kong, foun-
dered off Panan head Se3tember 80.
Captain Clifton and sixty passengers
were lost. The steamer Kohsishang
picked up a raft belonging to the
Charterhouse on which were En-
gineer Dowse, twenty-three of the
crew and two women, after they had
been drifting for forty-three hours.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
oan't Reach Entombed Miners.

Bluefelds. Va, Oct. 4.-The last ac-
count received here indicates that the
rescuers have been unable to reach
the entombed miners in West Forks
mines of the Pocahontas collieries. 1t
is supposed that about thirty men are
entombed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
THE DUTCH HAVE ONCE
MORE TAKEN HOLLAND

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 4.-For state Of
fees the regular democratic state
ticket made clean sweep in yester-
days state election.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
Powerful Earthquake Somewhere.

Goettingen, Prussia, Oct. 4.-The
seismograph at the observatory here
today registered powerful earth
quake $4,000 miles distant from this
town. The vibrations lasted two
hours.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
Copper and Lead

New York, Oct. "copper" strong
$2O.25q2O,5O; lead steady, $5,75.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04
Wool Market.

St. Louis, Oct. 4.-Wool, steady; un-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-04

Phoenix, Oct. 4.-Governor Kibbey
has received the following letter from
n l. IL
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
JONES PROPHESIES
BRYANPS ELECTION
Ex-senator From Arkansas
Says NebraSkan Is Not
Seeking Presidency.

Ex-senator James X Jones Of Ar
kansas, who conducted. as chairman Of
the Democratic national committee. both
of the unsuccessful Bryan campaigns.
predicted today on the steps Of the
White House that the sage OF Ne
braska would be the next candidate Of
his party.
I believe that he will be elected if
ne runs" said Senator Jones. He is
the strongest man IN his party today
the logical candidate for the honor-and
think he would accept the nomination
II he were asked 10 make the race. I
do not believe, however. that Mr.. Bryan
is seeking the nomination. He would
probably prefer TO have some other man
make the raCe-some other man who
stands for the principles that he does;
but II nominated. think he would sink
his personal preferences for the good
OF the party. Two races for the Presi-
dency ought To be enough TO satisfy
most any man.
As Senator Jones left the white House
he turned around and said:
4 hope you boys viii all come TO
Mr. Bryau's inauguration"
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
MUST RAISE MONEY
FOR SUMNER OUTINGS
Between Four and Five Thousand Dol
lars Must Be Raised to Garry on
Important Charity.

John Joy Edison. chairman. and John
b Sleman. Jr-. treasurer. Of the sum
mer outings committee are now at work
on the annual budget for this important
preventive charity. Il means a good
deal not merely 70 the recipients. but TO
the entire community to have the little
children. who are reared in dingy how
els and homes. where ideals are prac-
uca!ly unknown. taken out during the
hottest days OF the summer on car rides
into the country, for trips down the
river. where a box lunch is eaten under
new and interesting circumstances. and
for two weeks at Camp Good Will
To duplicate the work Of last summer
and give extra attention 10 the play OF
the children at Camp Good Will the com
mittee must raise between four and Ave
thousand dollars
Contributions Of money for this work
should be sent TO John b Sleman. IT.
treasurer. Bond Building. Contributions
Of articles for Use at the camp may be
sent TO the office of the committee. sos
q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
VANS SIGHT RESTORED
BY A GAS EXPLOSION

ERIE. Pa, June 9.-An Erie man who
was partially blind has entirely regained
the power OF sight. No drugs or surgical
instruments were used, and the cure was
accomplished in an instant.
d. W. Frame. an employe Of the
Great Western refinery here. is the man
who testifies to these facts. His sight
was so badly impaired that his duties
about the machinery were performed
with great Inconvenience and at times
with no small amount of personal risk.
He was firing a furnace under one of
the mammoth stills at the refinery where
gas oil are used as fuel. Somehow
a considerable amount of gas had es-
capped and when the torch was applied
an explosion occurred.
He was badly burned about the head
and face. When the parched skin had
been bathed and treated until he could
open his eyes again without pain, he
was surprised at the consciousness OF
perfect sight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
AT REFORMED CHURCH

Children's Day will be observed al $50
o'clock tomorrow morning by the Sun
day School Of the First Reformed
Church. Sixth and y streets northwest.
The Rev. James D Buhrer viii make a
short address. and Karl HOIer viii speak
on the lesson Of the day Among those
who will participate in the musical pro-
gram are William z. Green, vfOlinist:
Carl Schaefer. clarinetist; William T.
Davis, cornetist: Miss Pauline Holer,
soprano: the Junior Christian EndeavOr
Choir and the primary department.. An
orchestra will assist. The officers and
teachers of the Sunday school are-
Superintendent. Karl Holer; assistant
superintendent, b r. SOnen; secretaries,
W. A DOwling and Miss Laura klees.
treasurer. Miss Anna Schneider; super
intendent OF primary department. Miss
r. d. ROsendale: superintendent OF
cradle roll. Miss Pauline Holer, and pas
tor, the Rev James y. Buhrer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
COLORED CADET DRILL
WON BY COMPANY c
Large Crowd Witnesses the Annual
Contest at American League
Park

Amid ringing cheers for the victor,
Capt William Henderson. Company Q,
Separate Battalion, Colored High School
Cadets, was awarded the prize flag
and the diamond-studded medal BY
COMMISSIONS Macfarland, as the win
ner OF the competitive drill at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday afternoon.
Besides the trophies captured by Cap
tain Henderson, each of his heutenants
received a silver medal, and a blue
ribbon was presented 70 each member
OF the company
The drill began at $50 o'clock One
hour before the bleachers and grand
stand were filed with a cheering, wav-
ing. yelling mass OF humanity All OF
the companies in the contest had plen-
~ Of friends 10 cheer them. Colors
Of every sort from the various schools
gave a pleasing effect 10 the scene
Seated IN one Of the boxes were Com
Inissioners Macfarland and Biddle, and
Col L NJ Brett Members OF the
Board OF Education also occupied a
box
The judges OF the drill were Major
G B. Young, Capt Roy Heron. and
the boys was regarded as excellent.
the sktrTnish being the feature of the
afternoon The order OF command con-
sisted Of sixty orders. each OF which
was to be executed in twenty-five min
utes- The precision with which the
mands brought forth favorable com
ment from the judges stand and made
II somewhat difficult to select a winner
from the four companies contesting-
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
SWINDLER'S FAMILY WILL
DISAPPEAR FROM EARTH
Gourdain Convicted, Tells Jury All
Have Agreed to Wipe OUT
the Name.

CHICAGO. June 9.-If Louis Gourdain.
OF New Orleans, New York, and Chicago.
who was convicted Of conducting a lot
terry and a get-rich-quick bank, and
sentenced IN the Federal court to four
and one-half years IN the penitentiary,
carries out the plans he has formed
there Will be no Gourdain family after
he is released. He acted as his own
lawyer, and IN his address to the jury.
said:
IF ! am convicted I have, with con-
sent Of my family, decided that we all
should die. My wife. son, and mother
in-law have agreed to this.
When 1 step from the prison a free
man I will forfeit my fortune to the
United States. and then by common con-
sent Of us all the Gourdain family will
wipe itself from the face of this earth.
Gentlemen, thank you"
When the verdict was read Gourdain
promptly asked Judge lands 10 give
him the limit. The judge. who is an
accommodating sort of man, said that
ne would grant the favor.
Gourdain conducted the ImDeriaI Rank
mere and once established it in New
York, but was driven out. 1t was a
clearing house for lottery, the tickets
being based on a million acres Of land
under Louisiana bayOus
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
AGRARIAN PROBLEM
FACED BY DOUMA
All Other Subjects Are Being Side
tracked for the Present-Peasanrs
Firm in Demands.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 9,-Discus-
sion OF the agrarian problem is now
claiming the attention Of the douma, to
the practical exclusion Of all other sub
jects- Extreme pressure has been
brought to bear on the labor deputies by
their constituents, who have been food
ing them with letters and kilograms de-
manding that they shall stand firm on
the agrarian question. The peasant
electors also insist that Immediate atten-
ticn shall be given to relieving their
burdens
The effect OF this agitation on the part
Of the big body Of peasants has been
TO stir the labor deputies to unusual eX-
ertions TO see that the douma shall take
some definite action 10 bring about re-
forms which will benefit the peasants.
Every other subject has been sidetracked
10 allow the debate on the agrarian
troubles to proceed.
The proposal was made today to limit
the time Of speakers in order TO ex-
pcdite the work OF the douma, but Il
was rejected and the discussion result
ed at length.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
ANARCHY IS TAUGHT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
-PRESIDENT CHAMBERLIN
Declares Football Less Re-
Spectacle Than Prizefght
or Bullfght.

LEBANON. Ill, June 9.-'It is no ex-
travagance TO say that many Of our in
stitutions Of learning are schools Of an
archy,' declared President Chamberlin
in mis- annual report 70 the board of
trustees Of McKendree College at their
annual meeting today. Anarchy. Pres
ident Chamberlin said. is disobedience
to law, and the infraction Of both tho
civil and criminal code by students ia
not uncommon. The interdIetion OF In
tercolegiate games. he believes. would
20 far 10 curing these evils
The report takes strong ground
against intercollegiate athletics. and
recommends the unconditional ABOLISH
nent Of college football altogether Tho
plea that IL gives the highest tvpe OF
physical development Is de .lared falIac-
ious. as II only results in giving special
privileges to eleven studen 8 at the eX-
pense Of the others. Besides the brutal
ity declared TO be engendered by the
game, which last season resulted in
twenty-seven deaths and 40 persons re-
celVinS broken bones. the report SAYS Il
promotes deceit, and IS below the prize
hight and bull fight in moral respecta-
Dll1ty. II Is admitted that athletics pro-
mote the college spirit. II the college
spirit can be said 10 be exemplified in
the riotous outbreaks that frequently
follow intercollegiate games. II our col
leges are 10 the schools wheer sound
learning is 10 be dispensed and charac-
ter made. concluded President Cham
berlin. all such lawlessness must be I'D
rooted
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
WOMAN LOST BRACELET
AFTER DINNER PARTY
Diamond Ornament, Valued at S2so, Re-
ported Missing by Miss Alice
Slater.

Central Office detectives are investi-
eating the loss of a diamond bracelet,
valued at $3.50. which was reported sew
eral nights ago by Miss Alice Slater. Of
200 . street northwest. The ornament
was formed of eighteen strands of gold
and was set with several large diamonds
and sapphires. L'hs owner says she had
II on her wrist while entertaining friends
at downtown hotel on Wednesday
night and IS under the impression that
IL was still there when she left the recep-
ton room with her mother. While she
was in a carriage on her way home she
discovered that the bracelet was miss
ing She hurried back 10 the hotel
where the clerk and house detective were
informed Of the loss. and an investiga-
ton followed, but the ornament was not
found. The management reported the
loss 10 Captain Boardman and two de-
tectives we're assigned to the case.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
BURGLAR EXPORTS POLICE,
PLEADS FOR HIS BIBLE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June s.-After
an exciting chase through the Tender
loin district, during which PatroImaa
Sachs fired his revolver. a burglar, who
gave his name as William O'Connor, Of
Detroit. was captured at Tenth street
and Ridge avenue at 4 o'clock IN the
morning.
Besides Jimmy End chisel the pris-
oner had IN his possession a small fam
lily Bible, the pages Of which contained
numerous insertions OF pawn tickets.
On the way TO the police station he
pleaded 70 have his Bible returned 10
him, saying without II he had nothing
TO live for, and begged the police 70 lead
higher life
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
COURT CONCLUDES
WNNE INQUIRY
Captain in Statement De-
clareS Lieutenant Bryan
Laid For Him.

NEW YORK, June e.-The wind-up OF
the coUrt-martial of Capt. Robert F.
WyDne. Of the battleship Alabama .
came today, and the court adjourned
to meet again on Monday to consider
the evidence. captain Wynne submit
ted a statement in which he denied that
he had been insUbordinate TO Lieutenant
Commander Bryan Of the Alabama. He
said that he believed Bryan was laying
for him"
Captain Wynne asked the court to
notice that he had apologized TO Bryan.
Surgeon Decker OF the Alabama was
recalled and reiterated his statement,
previously given. that Wynne was not
mentally qualified 20 attend to his duties
bv reason OF TWO sunstrokes sustained
by him.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
WILL OF JACOB MILLER
OFFERED FOR PROBATE
Estate Is Divided Among the Sew
eral Children of the
Deceased.

In the District Supreme Court today
the will OF Jacob Miller was offered for
probate. By the terms Of the instr1-
ment. dated November q. 1899. all the
shares OF stock IN the German-American
Fire Insurance Company owned by the
testator is beQueathed to his son. VII
liam Clarence Miller. The daughters Of
the deceased. Nina, Efie, and Ottilie c.
Miller. each receive 500
All the remainder OF the personal
property Is given in fee simple to the
widow. Nina s. Miller. She is also given
a life lnterest In the residue OF the es-
tate A. her death the sum OF s., 500
rom the proceeds OF tie estate is to
oe divided equally among the children
and grandchildren Of a decea sed son. c
p. Miller Mrs Dorothy Lenz. OF Bal
inore. and Mrs. Julia VoEt daughter
Of the deceased. are 10 receive similar
amounts.
The remainder Of the property shall
be equally divided among the three
daughters. Effiie. Ottilie. and Nina.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
DENTISTS APPLY
TEST TO THEORY
Banquet Follows DR.. Heads
Address on Force In
MaStication.

Two papers Of unusual interest vera
presented at this mornings session OF
the twelfth annual meeting Of the Mary
land State Dental Association and The
District Of Columbia Dental Society nv
Dr. Joseph W-ssan. Of Chicago. and
Dr.. Joseph Head. OF Philadelphia.
DR. Wassan spoke on Extensive Gold
Inlays and Their Application TO Bridge
Work and DR.. Head took as his sub
jects. Force Required TO Masticate a,
Ordinary Dinner" At the afternoon
session DR.. Richard Grady. OF Annapolis.
spoke on oral hygiene in public schools
and institutions
subject the meeting adjourned. and at I
O'Clock the dentists viii board a spe-
cial car for Cabin John Bridge, where
a banquet viii be served
The meeting has been the most sue
cessfui ever held by the two organiza-
lions The attendance has been espe-
cially large. and the papers and clinics
have been Of more than usual interest.
Many eminent practitioners have par
ucipated in the proceedings. among
them being DR. z. A Bogl1e, Of New
York: Dr. A W Harlan. Of New York.
Or f c Kirk. OF Philadelphia, ard
others.
Dr. d. n Rust. president OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Dental Society. and
Dr- H z. Kelsey. president OF the
Maryland State Dental Association -,-s-
sided at the meetings
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
GREELY SENDING
SOLDIERS AWAY
Troops Gradually Being Withdrawn
From San Fran
cisco.

Despite the request OF California and
San Francisco people. made upon the
President through their representatives
in Congress, that Federal troops remain
at San Francisco, General Greely is
gradually sending the different com
mands back to their posts.
The handling OF the troops was left
entirely with General Greely. so far as
Jhe War Department was concerned,
and when nearly a month ago. he an
nounced that all troops would be with
drawn June I. there was a general pro-
test from the citizens. the mayor gov
ernor. and other officials. Gen. Greely
has since convinced the local officials
on the coast and the chiefs OF the War
Department that 10 hold all of the dlf-
ferent commands there till the lst OF
July would be entirely unnecessary, as
well a s very expensive.
In his dispatcn which was dated yes
terday. Gen. Greely states that relief
work is proceeding successfully and har-
moniously. and that the army IS now
feeding about $500 destitutes daily. m
San Francisco. The number in Oakland
also has been greatly reduced.
The general adds that health reports
continue excellent.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
INNOCENT PUSTINSEY
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Is Russian Bishop of Alaska and
Caused Eyes to Open at the
White House.

Baron ROsen, the ambassador from
Russia, called at the White House this
morning in company with a remarka Bile
looking parsonage, whose long black
gown, heavy brown beard, and magnih-
cent medals, some as large IS saucers.
caused the flock Of tourists and Con-
gressr1en TO stare again The ambassa-
dor and his friend did not remain in the
Presidents office nearly as long as the
length of the gown and beard would
have caused the casual OnloOker 10 ex-
pect.
As the ambassador climbed into his
carriage after the man OF medals, cloth.
and hair. he said: This is the Russian
Bishop o. Alaska. We merely called TO
pay our respects 10 the President"
Here is my card said the bishop in
very good English, and as he spoke he
handed out large pasteboard upon
which was printed the following.
Rt. Rev Innocent Pustinsky. Russian
Bishop Of Alaska, Sitka, Alaska"
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
YOSEMITE PARK TRACT
RECEDED TO STATE

The Senate t7day passed the joint
resolution, already passed by the House,
accepting the recession of the Yosemite
National Park and the Mariposa Big
Tree tract. made to the United States
by the legislature OF the State Of Cali
fornia- The resolution was brought up
by Senator Perkins and after some OBJ
lection, interpOsed by Senator Kittredge.
was adopted practically without dissent
Senator Perkins said the present di-
vision OF authority made the admins
tratiOn of the two tracts difficult Sen
atOr Kittredge. beyond having read a
statement in opposition, did not press
his objections.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
SANG TO GIRL IN PARK,
RECEIVED BLOWS IN FACE

CHICAGO. Ill. June 9.-Taking his cue
from a nIme which he noticed written
on the fy leaf Of the book which Miss
Mollie Young, eighteen years old, of SIS
West Lake street, was reading. Joseph
Watts began to sing MY Irish Molly"
Watts had taken his seat beside Miss
Young on a bench in Union Park
When the mans attentions went farther
the young woman called a policeman
Then Watts made another mistake. He
spoke in derogatory manner as TO Miss
Young's character. and before the police
man could interfere the young woman
struck the masher several blows in the
face Watts. who was we'll dressed and
wore several diamonds, refused to tell
where he lived. He was locked uD at
the Lake street stGtion.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD
AGAINST COLLEGE TAX

BOSTON. JUae e.-President Charles
". Eliot. of Harvard University, was
the speaker at the meeting Of the Cam
bridge Republican Club here. The meet
ing was held in the clubs headquarters
in the Central Square Building. The
subject of the address was The Re
lation of the College TO the City"
The address was confined mostly TO
the taxation of college property. Presi-
dent Eliot spoke of the bill that had
been introduced in the Legislature in
favor of taxing dOrmitory dining
room. and other property belonging to
colleges. He said Ii would be a great
disadvantage and mistake TO have
the property taxed.
college must have its dormitories
and dining rooms in order to accom-
modate the poorer classes of students,
who would otherwise be obliged to fore
60 a college education.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
C0L0REO CHILDREN LEAD
IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

AMERICUS. Ga, June e.-In the pre-
sentiments Of the grand jury. just pub
lished. interesting figures relative TO at
tendance upon public schools Of Sumter
country are given. During the past year
siXty-one public schools were operated
with total scholarship enrolment of
3,s52 pupils. OF this number. 1.007 were
white children. and 2.s45 colored, the
negroes predominating by nearly three
to one.
TEis statement does not include the
Amer1cus public schools. where the at
tendance IS 1,5e0 and nearly evenly
divided.