davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
Delegate Andrews Ends His Magnificent sessions
Work By Landing This Great Prize.
Congress AdjOurns This Evening.
IN SOME RESPECTS A VERY REMARKABLE SESSION
President at Capitol That He May Be Ready to Sign All
Bills--NOthing About Meat Inspection Bill Has
f. Been Reported Thus Far Today.

greater amount than has been avail.
able since the war congress of 1890
OF this amount S25,000000 will GO
into new public buildings in the yari-
Gus sections. Legislation on appro-
priation bills has been characteristic
throughout of being restrictive upon
government department heads in the
matter of making their expenditures
and in submitting their estimates to
congress- 1t has been the desire OF
congress TO put an end as far as pos
sible to the deficiency appropriations
A measure of Importance to rail-
road and other employees engaged in
hazardous employments, known as
the employers liability bill, became
law Private pension Legislation
kept up the usual heavy pace
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
JOSE PADlLLA IS
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Joe Padillo. saloonkeeper al Ket-
ner Valencia county. was arrested
and brous 10 the city last night,
charged with assault with intent to
kiH The of anse for which PadillO
Is rr.-red wa committed in a sa-
loon Iu Harelas about three years
~. H. f- alleged TO have taken d
CuuD.. n shots a. one Audreas Tru-
Wr. Dr. Il. r. Romero and Peter Gil
...f lpugar as Dondsmeu FOR Padilla.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET MONDAY
BOARD WILL SIT AS BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION, IN MORNING
AND TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSl-
NESS IN THE AFTERNOON.

The Bernalillo county commission
ers will meet Monday morning in
their regular quarterly session. Dur
ing the forenoon the board will sit
as a board Of equalization for the
purpose OF listening to complaints of
tax payers. In the afternoon the board
will allow the regular quarterly bills
and transact other routine business.
This will probably be the last meet
ing of the commissioners for several
weeks, as Chairman Grunsfeld leaves
the early part of next week for New
York on a business trip that will keel
him absent from the territory six
weeks at the least.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
new BATTLESHIP
IS LAUNCHED

Camden. n. j., June 30.-The new
American battleship, New Hampshire,
was successfully launched, this
morning, at the yard of the New
York Shipbuilding company. Governor
John McIane, of New Hampshire.
and his staff, as well as several hun
dred prominent citizens OF that state.
were present at the launching.
The New Hampshire is sister ship
of the Kansas, which was launched
last August, and will be one of the
most powerful of that class of fight
ing ships afloat The launching took
place under the personal supervision
of De Courcy May, the president OF
the ship building company.
Miss Hazel E. McI4ane, daughter OF
the governor of New Hampshire.
christened the battleshiD.
Spelter.
ST. Louis, Mo, June 30.-Spelter,
Sj.S712
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
Mortality Among Infants
Great in New York
Where They
CANNOT SLEEP IN HOUSES
Suffering in Chicago Is Ale
Waited by an Hours
Thunder Storm.

New York, June 50.-Fouf deaths
from heat were reported here before
noon today. All victims were infants.
The mercury in the government ther-
mometer was creeping up three de-
grees an hour and the officials pre-
dicted that the 90-degree mark would
be passed this afternoon Thousands
unable 10 sleep in their homes spent
the night in parks and on the sand at
nearby shore resorts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
Judge Grants Writ of
Error Which Delays
Execution.
BURTON WON'T ACCEPT ANY
Executive Clemency-.Sal
All Closed in Kansas
City, Ks,

Jefferson City, Mo, June SO.--Case
F. Seymour, Lord harrington, is to
be heard by the United States su-
preme court. Chief Justice Brace, of
Missouri, today signed a writ of err
ror and an appeal will at once be
made to the supreme court. Barring
ton was sentenced to be hanged on
July 26. Todays action. of course,
acts as stay of execution.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
WILtY'S APPOINTMENT
WAS A SURPRISE

Deputy United States Marshal }, NJ.
Wilpy whom Associated Press dis
patches announced Thursday as The
nowIy appointed postmaster of silver
Cyy. arrived This morning from ii
Paso where he Went "a Few days ago
from Drmiug to depot half breed
Chi.aman 10 Mexico.
When asked about Aia appointment
as postmaster Mr Wiley said:
# don't know any more about II
than you do. I have no official notice
of M, appointment, aud ] cant say
whether win accent il or not
"No. 4 can. say that I wasn't an
aDnfcau, for the job, was Mr. VII
,r's answer jo the question of wheth-
rr or NOT hr haI applied for the po-
sliou
Mr.. Wiley expects 10 make triT
ta silver city within a few days tC
learn more about the appointment
auH to visit hi, family.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
TAWNEY GETS JOINT
RESOLUTION THROUGt

Washington, y. c.. June o0-There
was but a handful of legislators pres
en when the mousse assembled this
morning at 1855, after a recess from
1920 this morning. Tawney Cf Min
nesota, from the committee on apprO-
priation, reported the passage of a
joint resolution carrying SS1,597, made
necessary by the passage of the act
amending the present interstate COM
merCe act increasing the number OF
commissioners.
Senate Adjourned Until O'clock.
The senate tool, a recess until .
o'clock. owing to he time il would
take TO pass the appropriation bill
for public bunu4ngs. Adjournment will
be postponed until evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS,
SALOONS CLOSED

Kansas City, June S0.-ENery sa-
loon in Kansas City, Kas., was closed
tightly today and at the clubhouses of
the Elks and Eagles no liquor was
sold. Assistant Attorney General
Trickett's threat TO destroy the build
ings used as Joints" proved effective.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
BuRToN WON'T ACCEPT
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCV.

Topeka, Kan, June Bob. p. Was-
gener, one of the attorneys for ex-
United States Senator J. r. Burton,
today gave out signed statement
denying on behalf of Senator Burton
any desire to secure executive par
don in case of his final conviction by
the United States supreme court.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
CHICAGO GETS RELIEF
FROM THUNDERSTORM

Chicago, June 30.-Relief came to
sun baked Chicago yesterday after
noon when a thunderstorm sent the
mercury down from SO to 65 degrees
in one hour. The high wind drove the
rain in sheets. Five persons died as
result of the heat wave, and many
others were prostrated.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
PRESIDENT AT CAPITAL
10 SIGN ALL BILLS

Washington, June 3O-President
Roosevelt went to the capitol this
morning in order to sign all bills that
may be passed during the last. hours
of congress. 1t is thought final adj
journment may occur early this atter~
noon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
TROOPS IN ARABIA
WANT TO BE REPATRIATED.

HOdhda, Iurklsh AraDIa, June JU,-
Another mutiny has broken out among
the reserves OF the Turkish army in
Yemen province. Sixteen batallions
Lave demanded that they be repatriat-
ed, and Commander in Chief Marshal
Feizi Pasha ordered the forts 10 open
fire on the mutineers, who surren-
dered after a few hundred OF them
were killed. The rebel Arab forces
are advancing on Amrang and an i'm
p0rJaut engagement is reported to
have been fought both sides sustain
ing heavy losses
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

unsteady extremeties, Al last ne had
what he didn't want-truth, reality,
and the tangible things OF the world
which could not be denied
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

leaders Of the party, have received a
warning from League for Salvation
of Russia" of Odessa, that they have
been sentenced to death.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

St. Louis Wool Market
ST. Louis Mo- June 3o.-W %. mar
Eel steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

ST. Louis, Mo, June 30.-Spelter,
$5.S712
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
TOWN PLOT TROLLEY
Father Gleeson's Talk to His Parishiouers and
 Those of St Joseph's Yesterday.

Father GleesM made the following announcement at the 1:30 o'clock mass and at the o'clock mass in St Patrick's church yesterday: "rhere will be meeting of the Improvement committee Tuesday evening at half- past seven o'clock in St Patricks par ish hall. Porter street. The commlt- tee request all who take an interest i'll the improvement of this section of the city to attend this meeting.' Fath- CT McGuinness made the same an nouncement at the 1O:45 o'clock mass. At the 10:30 o'clock mass in St Jo- saph's Lithuanian church. which was celebrated by Father GleesOn, he made the same announcement, viz: There will be a meeting of the Improvement committee Tuesday. evening at nall '1last seven o'clock. inst Patrck's par-a ish hal. Porter Street. The commit tee request all who take an interest m the improvement of this section Of the city to attend this meeting.'
 Father Gleeson said. in part. that all those who had property in this dis trict. all those who paid taxes, ought to attend and show by their attend ance they mean to get what is their due. He said the people of this sec- tion have no objection to the C0nnec- ticut. Railway and Lighting Co run ming the trolley through Robbins street to AIiddlebuy. but that the c. R. & l.. Co ought to accommodate the city of Waterbury before accommodat- ing outsiders. because in justice char ity well ordained begins at home.
 Again. Father Glecson said: In Rob bins street there are six or seven
 houses whilst on Town Plot including the southern section of it. viz: Ben AIohr and Grand View Heights. there are. should say. in the neighboriioed of one hundred houses. if not more.
 Accordingly t!sH Connecticut Raiiwa. | and Lighting Co ought first and fore-
 most do the greater good for the great
 er number of the working people Of
 the city of Waterbury. Now. it is for YOU taxpayers and property owners ! to attend this meeting and give tilc Improvement committee all the help | in your power. Agitate. agitate. agi- | tate"
 /, After Father Gleespn finished. the Rev Peter Saurussitis addressed his
 congregation. taking the same line of
 argument and urging them to do all in I tl,eir power for the advancement or ' this section of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
IN POLICE COURT
Settled Case for q for Carrying Con < cealed Weapons.

Michael Rosa, Tony Dandone, Tony NIasi Domenic Masi, William Santoro and Nicola Cerulo fstarted out Satur- day evening to pay their respects to their friends. Ro::s and Dandone had stilcttos.1 when they were interrupted by the arrival of policeman. Their explanations were not satisfactory 10 the police. who smelled trouble. They were taken to the police station, charged with breach of the peace, and Rosa and Dandone were also charged with carrying weapons. These two settled for $11 this morning before court opened and the others were let of with the payment of $7 each.
 For Sunday intoxication Benjamin Dagan was fined $1O and Peter Kelly S5. Patrick Evans, a Saturday night drunk, paid $5, and John Casey, an other Saturday night drunk, $10O.
 Richard Moore and Andrew Shultz, both of Torrington, and Frank Mc- Kiernan of this city, were charged with breach of the peace and intoxica- ton. The Torrington men had regis tered at the Arlington and started out Sunday morning about 1:30 o'clock to see how day breaks in the Brass city. They were disappointed, very much so. for they had not proceeded far when they ran counter with another party. Frank McKiernan was in the
 latter. There was d mix-up and Off, tcers Dodds. Erickson and Mullings took hand in. The accused said the
 trouble began with an argument. over the location of "Hell's Kitchen sl New
 York. The matter was not decided when the police came up. They were each fined 8 and costs.
 Joseph Wailinanes was charged witE breach of the peace by striking his married sister on the head Saturday night. The accused said he lost his money which was in his trunk. He accused his brother, and thcsr sister, who runs the house, interfered. Dur ing the examination. which was coll
 ducted through an interpreter. the Wo'
 mans husband. who seemed to be ter rfbly excited and scarcely able to speak with anger, interrupted once or i twice. The accused's brother-in-l law struck him on the head with a shoe makers iron last. Officer Wagner
 made the arrest Attorney Lynch de- tended and sentence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
TIMELY TOPICS

At tbe Public Market tomorrow. round steak will be 10c a pound; live dozen eggs for S1.
 Annual canned vegetable sale at Woodruff Grocery Cos: stringless beans at 10c a can.
 Mahon. the tailor. has rain coatings that stand beside any that can be procured elsewhere.
 l.. Becker is ready to take your IT. der for the new Branch overcoat that will be the thing this spring.
 New spring dress goods on display at Reid X Hughes. They are making skirts for S2.J0.
 When you want reliable drugs % to the Apotbecaries Hall Cos.
 Something new in the art depart' ment at Grieve. Bisset X Hollands. Each piece is guaranteed.
 Ferrill has | fine line of pipes: briars from 2jc to sl.
 Leave your orler for awnings with W. H. Hoffman X Co. They will re- pair your old ones.
 I. If. Phelan has 3 acres of land. house and barn, three miles rom Sit,. for sl.a0 on proposed trolley line.
 A F. cowIes is selling hats that were SS to s10 for sl.i0. Sl-9s and S29s.
 A uaiIlliot has q 21c sale in pro- gress. See bis Id tonight :Jr specials.
 BurSou fashioned hose. the tinl that fit without seams. being deInot- stratcd at Miller X Peck
 Look through the prices and goods at the Great \. < F. Tea store They give trading stamps.
 Prank the 'sboeman las markell .d- dies S3.o patent colt and kill shoes down fa S2sz,: mems SisD sbseS to S2 Ig
 ofep aE artDunt with Langley. fires. ,,osi vith TIou-eIlold rsage: free eoIr- I,5uatien high chair with g0-eart-
 Watch for the houSefnrnishing safe at s-urzru-<: Blanket sale and opening of new music department WesineSd1y-
 When you get the sopd quality kind of tea and sOffec. the kind I,belan cells. there is Bo siaBger Of losing your bezltb-
 The HaEnp-Oa-SeIIew Furniturc ce have several ~ets of s2l0 IsSx frame dining chairs marked silss11-
 can ca Woodruff. tISe derorzfs4. an, s~k sbyaf the new fni~h fer Hco-s -moBoler-
 or5rr yoszr cr&m- Iesnsnzsir aRt fsp~y cake from Trott-s fer yeur val euffnr rarfy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

--Matt Dunphy has purchased Mad den's pool room.
 John Lyons of New York was wis. iting friends in this section yesterday.
 Dave Rosenberg, the popular clerk ill Walkers drug store, is on tnc sick list
 William Harris and Harry Morse of Litchtield were the guests of D. J. Mahaney yesterday.
 To-day the schools of Brooklyn oD- served the birthday of Lincoln with appropriate exercises.
 Several young men of this section took advantage of the good slelghing yesterday and went out for q dash.
 Hickey and Bockwitch defeated Smith and Montambault at hanlball in the Brooklyn Athletic club yester- day.
 -There will be q requiem mass ll morrow morning at St Patrick's church for the late Mrs Catharlne Welsh
 Father Mitchell celebrated the 1O:4J o'clock mass at St. Palrick's church. yesterday in the absence of Father Sheehan, who is i@tlisposed.
 There will be an important meet, ing of the Brooklyn Athletic club to- morrow evening ill connection with tlfe anniversary which takes place Friday.
 The Quaker Athletic club held it's annual meeting at its rooms on Rail road Hill street Saturday night. An interesting musical and literary pro- gram was rendered.
 William Arnovice of Draher ave nue. while at work at the Waterbury Brass Goods factory on Saturday. fell against some steam pipes and was SC verely burned about the arms.
 There are only two days left for those who wish to send valentines to some of their acquaintances With ] whom they are OH the outs. The sup ply this year is bigger than ever and all kinds can be purchased. The stock of funny ones is being bought ID over l in Brooklyn as a goodly number of people have sore spot over recent | happenings.
 William Dwyer of Brooklyn left to-day for Niagara college. "Bilf' has been engaged to catch for the college boys the coming season and he is sure to make good. He is a first class backstop. is fine fielder and can hit lem ont with the next one. He has played in the City leagne for several years and last season was given try- out with the New Haven state leagat aggregation. He held his own. but because of friction finally quit sht bunch and came back to Waterbury His many friends in this section WISH him success in his college career. Medicine buying is different iron the buying of other goods-yonr healtf depends upon what you purchase. foy get what you ask for in its best qnali ty at our--store. A. c. Walker, ths druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
VALENTINE TIME
Taking Chances Abssi Delivery Whes Sesf
 10 the Fietories.

Things are lively just now in the val eptine business and from now on there will be something doing in that line right along. Already the jokers have commenced sending coulics to the fac tories and other places. but those who are taking that plan of reaching their friends. or enemies. whichever you see fit to call them. send in sealed en- velopes with a 1 cent stamp This is n mistake. The shops arc not rece.v- ing them this year. and besides the postage Is not what is called for. so that many are putting themselves to a lot of trouble for nothing. Probably 1t Is just as well to have most of these communications stop at the postof1ce as 20 farther. hut that's another mat ter. If you mail valentine you want to have it get there. and for this reason it might not be smiss to state at this time that the proper tlang to do In order po make no mistake is to put the regular postage on the letter and ad- ,IEs-SS it to the residence. not the place of employment of the person for whom it is intended. Uncle sam's clerks will do the rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
ADJOURNED 10 DAYS
F. H. McKiernan Too III to Appear
 in Court.

It is unknown when the alleged in surance fraud cases will be heard i'll the city court owing to the continued illness of r. H. McKiernan. Attorneys Russell, Kennedy and Cassidy were in the city court to-day ready to go on but McIxiernan was not present and Prosecutor Meigs said he would not, of course, proceed with this man ab- sent. He said he understood that Me Kiernan was very sick and that when he would be able to appear in court was matter of considerable uncei'- tainty.
 Dr B. A. O'I1ara was sworn and testified that he is attending Mckier- nan and yesterday he examined him. He found him in high fever and re garded him as q very sick man. Mo kiernan told him he was eXpectOrating blood but the doctor found no evi- dence of that. He could not say when the man would be able to appear in court. perhaps two weeks, perhaps longer. certainly not less than two weeks.
 Attorney Kennedy stated that ehis client. Dr Grady, was very anxious for d trial and very desirous of having the matter disposed of. as soon as possible. As the accused were arrest ed on separate complaints he thought the state could hear the accused in dividually.
 Judge Burpee considered an ad- journment of two weeks too long, yet he did not wish to embarrass any, body He thought an adjournment for ten days would do, and the henr- ing was accordingly put over to the 22nd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
IIrv,nston Youth shot Himself.

IRyINGTON, N. Y.. Feb. 12.-After having roamed about the country since his recent release from hospital for the insane. Alexander o. Fisher. tweh. ty-three years old. returned to his par ents' home here, let himself into the house with latchkey, went to his old room and. without any ono knowing of his presence, lay down npon bed and shot himself. dying before the aroused family could summon medical assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Hou.e of Common. A..emble..

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The ceremonies attendant upon the assembling of the new British parliament were some what clouded i. by the fact that the court is ill mourning for King Chris tian of Denmark, whose burial is to take place on Sunday, Feb. IS. To- day the house of commons assembled for the election of a speaker, and the remainder of the week will be given up to administering the oath of office and other routine. King Edward will formally open parliament on Tuesday, Feb. 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
L,ttleton VIII Not He Rebuilt.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va, Feb. 12.-Littleton. which was practi- cally wiped out by fire on Friday last, will probably never be rebuilt. Many of the sufferers are disheartened and have expressed an intention to go to other towns. Mayor Bradley threaten. ed to prosecute the proprietor of the one remaining saloon if he reopened, but his order to close was disobeyed. Bradley promptly sent a man with a slcdgehammer to the saloon. and the latter knocked in the heads of over JOG barrels of beer and allowed it to flow into the creek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
ponrnL..p,ie woman Killed.

POUGHKEEPSIE. \. Y.. Feb. 12.- Henrietta Atkins, wife of Abram At kins, chief engineer of the Poughkeep- sic pumping station, was instantly kill cd on the New York Central here. Mrs. Atkins and her son. Abram, aged elev- en years, had just returned from a drive and were crossing the track to % to their home. The mother was deaf and did not notice the approach of the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
w.n.. ren sixty Feet to De.sh.

ITHACA. V. Y- Feb. f2--Mrs. N- C. HuIse. hged fifty-seyen- widow. for meriy of CfrrIeviIle- O.. who has been in Itlsaea for the past few years vhiie her son vas s student st. Cornell feil ts her death from fourth story win dow Of the Ithaca betcL She bcsznse mi during the night and whiie Ieaninx from window to zrt frest air s4e fziufei and fell sixty feet strikmx he'd nrxt on <n iron grating De1l1 vas In>tanfsne9A
Arizona republican., 1906-04-25

Sultana mine, and is only eighteen years old.
 MT. and Mrs. Cunningham are both we'll known in Nogales and the child with them was born here a few months ago.
 Many conflicting stories of the affair have been told. but the above is correct and was told the Oasis reporter by Mir w. R. Bassett, business manager of the Giroux Consolidated Mines compa- ny. who was in Nogales Tuesday. Mir Bassett at that time did not know of the finding of the last two dead In- dians, they having been found Tues day.
 Following close upon the murder of Samuel Williams and the wounding of Bert Cunningham on the road between the Sultana mine and Rayon on Easter eve, come the report of the murder of miles of Hermosillo.
 A freight wagon on the road to the Sultana mine was attacked Tuesday and two teamsters killed. The team sters in charge of a number of wagons a mile or so behind heard the shooting. and cutting the horses loose from the wagons they mounted them, and riding to the scene of the shooting, attacked the Indians. When they reached the place the teamsters of the first wagons had already been killed, but the In- dians were forced to retreat without plundering the wagon.