davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-29
COOL YOURSELF OFF At DICKS

whenever you want a real, good,
mixed drink, you must 90 to Dick
eright's to get it. Others are good,
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help. to enjoy them.
Good smokes, cool seats and cold MKT
ures from high grade materials make
for perfection Of comfort.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-29
LITTLE WASHINGTON ITEMS

WASHINGTON, ID. C-Pres. Roose-
welt is becoming more guarded n
his talk about bills which congress
is considering He feels that he was
entirely misunderstood in the Till
man-Bailey rate bill controversy and
he does not want a repetition OF that
affair. He is attempting now to con-
fine himself to general principles,
rather than specific details, in saying
what he favors. and what not.
Vice Pres. Fairbanks called at the
Rhode Island av. residence OF Speaker
Cannon the other night. He came in
hurry, alone. and on foot. to say that
ne was not responsible, directly or in
directly, for the charges made by In
diana newspapers that Cannon has
been holding up the pure food and
meat inspection bills. He showed the
speaker a letter ne mad written to Del
evan Smith of the News urging that
such accusations be discontinued.
Uncle Joe said it was all right
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-29
Railroad Day
JULY 4
GardnerVille

Grand industrial parade exhibiting
all the varied industries Of Douglas
county. Headed by Indian school
,and.
Grafton Of the day, by one Of the
abIest orators in the state; patriotic
songs and music.
Sports Of all kinds including horse
racing, blue rock contest, field and
track meet, creased pig contest, trot-
ling race and many other forms Of
amusement. Dancing afternoon and
evening en- large outdoor platform.
The v. e.. T. railway company will
make their initial run over the new
extension on that day. This will give
the people Of Carson, Virginia aud Re-
no and other neiehborine towns an ex-
ee'Ient chance for viewing tire valley
Of the Carson, the most beautiful
and productive valley in the great
state Of Nevada.
An excursion will be run from Car
son. Reno and Virginia, at the fol-
levine rates:
From Carson to 0ardnervi!:e and
return, rs cents.
From Rene to 0ardnerville and re.
turn. S1.5o.
From Virginia to oardnerville snd
return SIPS,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-29

It is going to take only $1OV,OOO 20
clean up some Of the. ;,as,<sns plants
with which nothing Waa the matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
HUBBEL SAYS IT
WILL BE STATEHOOD
ARE TIRED OF
THE QUESTION AND WILL PASS
1T TO GET RID OF 1T.

J. l.. Hubbell, the Ganado, Ariz., In
dian trader, who went to Washington.
d. c., a few weeks ago, as a member
Of an Arizona joint statehood delega-
ton, arrived in Albuquerque, last
night. and is visiting with his family,
on West Copper avenue.
Mr.. Hubbell is sanguine, even yet,
Of the ultimate passage of the Ham
ilton joint statehood bill. He says
that the house has refused to concur
in the bill in the disfigured form in
which il came back from the senate,
and that We are all in o. all out,
meaning that it viii be statehood for
all four territories or none
Those senators are tired of listen
ing to statehood delegations. and
they're going TO do something. They
have been bothered to death by com
mittees from both sides of the ques-
ton. They know us by our hats and
they run around the corners. when
We come in sight"
Mr.. Hubbell complimented Mr.. Bev-
eridge very highly. He says that the
senator Grom indiana is a cnanged
man from what he was at the time of
his visit 10 New Mexico. three years
ago, and he believes that he is sin
cere in the work he is doing now.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
LOW WAIVER RATES
AT DtMlNG
RATES CHARGED BY WATER
COMPANY OF THAT TOWN ARE
LOWER THAN AT OTHER
PLACES.

The Deming City Water company
is making rates far below those at
other places, says the Headlight.
They have an unlimited supply of pure
soft water. Their mains circle the
town, and all laterals are connected
at each end with the mains, giving a
complete and continuous circulation
no possible stagnaNon, no standing
stagnant water in old decayed and
mosquito breeding tanks, but a pure,
clean and healthy flow at all times.
No poisonous gasses emitted from de-
fective sinks and cess pools, and the
best of all is that the rates are so
reasonable that everyone can afford
to throw away his old windmill and
take pure, fresh, soft water from the
company, for in nine cases out of ten
ii will cost the consumer less than 1t
will to keep up his windmill, even If
1t should be given to him.
But in order for the company to
maintain this low flat rate, It must
have a liberal patronage by our peo-
Dle. The money spent in construc-
ti0n by the company and the adyer-
Itising the company has given the
town is already worth more than the
cost of water rental for one year.
These rates will be open to applicants
for a few Gays only.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
CONSPIRACY CHARGED ON
OFFICIALS WON'T STICK

Caldwell, Idaho, March 17.-The
sensational allegations made against
A. B. Moss, foreman OF the grand jury
which indicted Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, were not sustained when
the testimony in the matter was taken
today before Judge Smith. Moss tes-
titled that he had talked with no one
about the case outside of the jury
room, and he further testified that
ne had never expressed any opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused men. The affidavits of Gov.
ernor Gooding and Attorney j. II.
Hawley, denying that they had any
conversation with Foreman Moss in
regard to the evidence i'm the Steun.
enberg murder case, were also intro
duced The motion of the defense to
quash the indictments was denied.
The questions raised by the defense
on demurrer were argued at length,
and taken under advisement by the
judge until Tuesday. as was the ques-
ton of admitting the defendants to
bail.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
DISASTERS OCCUR
ON RAILWAY LINES
Farther Particulars Of Yes.
terday'S Horrible Accident
in Colorado.
DISPATCHER FELL ASLEEP
From 0verwOrk and 80 Failed to
Give the Orders Intended
Causing Death.

Pueblo, Colo, March 17-While the
exact number of lives iost in the
Adobe wreck near Florence on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, will
never be known, it will undoubtedly
take rank among the great disasters
in the history OF railroading. In other
wrecks there have been greater loss
OF life, but none have been 50 pro-
ductive of horrors. There was not a
single entire body removed from the
wreckage, with the exception of the
engtnemen, who. although horribly
mangled, were not reached by the
flames. Bits of charred flesh and
piles of bones were all that indicates
The holocaust, but the bits of bones
were picked up, and from these it is
estimated that no less than thirty
six perished Seventeen charred and
mangled and utterly unrecognizable
bodies lie in the Pueblo morgue, two
in the Florence morgue several 9th
ers are known to have perished, and
possibly a score were burned to
ashes.
AL tue luJuItu, IT lS Sdlu, Will pTOD-
ably recover. Patrick Murphy, the
Florence ell well driller, was promi-
nent in the work of rescue. After
escaping from the burning car and
dragging two Others to safety, ne
dashed back in search OF other unfor-
tunates.
s. T. Lively, the operator, whose
failure to deliver the train orders to
the westbound train which resulted
in the disaster, has been acting at
Swallows station about ten days, al
though he is said to be an expert
enced man, 1t is alleged that Lively
had worked excessively for several
days and had been deprived of his
natural sleep. 1t is claimed by the
railroad that the operator assumed a
longer shift on the night work than
had usually been required of him, for
reasons known only to himself Lively
has rot yet been arrested. His eX-
planation of the failure 70 deliver the
orders is simply: Il was asleep.
That's all"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
AMERICAS ONLY
VICE PRESIDENT
Will be Sixty Nine Tomorrow
and Friends Will
Celebrate.
Mr.. CLEVELAND HOLDS AGE
Is Peacefully Declining Into the
PSaImist'S Extra Limit
of Life.

Princeton, n. j.. March 17.-Former
President Grover Cleveland will be
SO years old tomorrow and his friends
are preparing to celebrate the ami
versary of his birth. Mr.. Cleveland
enjoys the distincticn OF being the
only eX-president of the United States
living the present day. Although
no longer actively engaged in politics
he is still considered a man of strong
political power and influence. IL is a
remarkable fact that there has been
scarcely an important question that
arose since his retirement from the
presidency, concerning which mis-
judgment and advice was no. sought
He is probably a greater man now
at least in a wider sense, than when
he was president. although his
strength lies not in his party affilia
tions.
Mr.. Cleveland has lately been
brought into prominence through the
reorganization of the insurance com
panies after the scandalOus exposures
of the investigation. When the sean
dal covered officials of the insurance
companies faced the difficult task OF
winning back public confidence, they
saw that it could only be done by
placing in charge some man who had
The absolute confidence of the Amer
lean public. In that crisis they turned
to Grover Cleveland and finally sue
ceeded in inducing him to become the
head Of the Equitable board of trus
tees, to bring a new regime into the
company that the Hydes and AleXan
ders had discredited.
Mr.. Cleveland is still hale and
sound. He is a believer In the pre-
serving influence of outdoor exercise
and there is no man more devoted to
fishing and hunting than he. His
aspirations in that line do not run
toward big game. He is satisfied with
smaller game and enjoys IT immensely
to spend his leisure time in the woods
or along The streams, hunting and
fishing
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Both Irish and Welsh.

Scranton, Pa, March 17.-There is
double celebration in this city to-
day. The Irishmen of Scranton and
vicinity are celebrating st. Patrick S
day, while the Welshmen of this dis
trict hold their annual Eisteddfod at
the North End auditorium. The dou-
Bile celebration has attracted many
hundreds of visitors from hte sur
rounding districts and the town pre-
sents festive appearance. The Els
teGdfod comprises three events. The
first singing contest was held this
morning, another one will be held
this afternoon and the third and final
one in the evening. The great st.
Patrick's day parade will be held this
afternoon and will be under the aus
pices of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans.
Several Irish-American societies will
give st. Patrick's day banquets in
the evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Boston Has Two.

Boston. Mass. March 17.-Today
was a great day for the Irish as well
as for the American patriots in this
city. The Irishmen are celebrating
St Patrick's day while the American
patriots are celebrating the both an.
niversary of the evacuation of Boston
by the British troops. The Irish or
ganizations of this city will hold a
parade as in former years and it is ex-
pected that there will be at least 49,
600 men in line on this occasion. In
the evening there will be a large
number of banquets and patriotic
meetings There were special services
in all Roman Catholic churches this
morning.
In honor of Evacuation day many
of the patriotic organizations of the
city held meetings in the morning and
in the afternoon they will visit points
of special historic interest. There
will be a parade in the afternoon, in
which military organizations and vari
Gus veteran and patriotic societies
will take part. In the evening many
societies will have banquets and 1e
mortal meetings in honor of Evacua
! tiOn day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Defend Accused Officials
Of the Western Fed.
GRAFTON of Miners.
FIVE THOUSAND AND MORE
Charges Of Conspiracy Are
Denied by the Idaho
Officials.
CASE GOES OVER TO TUESDAY

Indianapolis, Ind, March 17.-The
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America voted $4,000 for the
legal defense of Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone of the Western Federation
of Miners, who are under Indictment
In Idaho charged with the murder
of Steunenberg.
One Thonusand Marched.
The executive board is authorized
to expend additional funds for the de-
fense of the men IL more money
shall be found necessary. The con-
vention adjourned till Monday, in
honor of st. Patrick's Day. Nearly
1000 delegates marched in the parade.
Ryan Resolution Sheived.
1t is reported this afternoon, upon
what seemed very high authority
that the report of the scale COM
mittee, made in the convention, yes
terday and adopted, will be regarded
as virtually repeating the Ryan reso-
luton, which will be allowed 10
quietly fade into oblivion, and no eff
forts will be made to revive it. This
course would permit of each district
signing the wage scale independent
of the others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
OARsMEN MET TODAY
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, March 1.-THE annual
spring meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen will be held at the
New York Athletic club mis- evening
The main object Of the meeting is t0
fix the time and place for the annual
regatta during the coming summer
II is expected that there will be sew,
eral contestants in the field, but the
general opinion is that the committee
will locate the regatta either on the
Connecticut river al Springfield or
on Lake QuinsigamOnd, Near Worces
ter, Mass. Philadelphia will be
among the bidders, bur II seems 10
have little show this year. Another
decision. It is expected, will be reach,
ed al this meeting, as 10 whether Cr
not all races in the future shall he
rOwed over straightaway course. Il
is considered more nan a mere prob
ability that the committee will adopt
the straightaway Idea As IL is held 70
be much more satisfactory than a
course which involves Jhc negotiation
of a urn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
DID SUNDERLAND
COMMIT SUICIDE?

Edwin Sunderland a well known
contractor and democratic politician,
died at mis- home in Phoenix. Ariz.,
Thursday morning very suddenly, ap-
parently Of strychnine poisoning.
Whether deceased took strychnine
by accident or with suicidal intent, is
not clear, but there is a suspicion OF
suicide. However, the dying mans
last words were that he had taken
nothing but quinine. Bearing out his
statement, there was found a small
druggists envelope, on which was
written the word "quinine."
There is no doubt but that death
was produced by strychnine poison
ing. Whether it was taken by Sun
derland accidentally or with full in
tention of ending his life, is a matter
of theorizing.
The cOroner's jury, after inyestigaJ-
ing the case, did not feel justified in
returning a verdict of suicide nor OF
death by natural causes. It merely
stated in its verdict that death was
due to commissions, not even going so
far as 10 state that death was due to
strychnine poisoning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
RED DAY IN SPORT
AMONG THE ATHLETES
Madison Square Garden is
the Scene OF Attract.
i've Program.
FAMOUS SPRlNTERS THERE
Representatives to Coming Grecian
Games Will Take Part
in Show.

New York, March 1.-THE cham
pionship games under the auspices of
the Pastime Athletic club, which will
be held at Madison Square Garden
this evening, give every promise of be-
ing among the most interesting and
important athletic events of the sea-
son. The program for the event is
unusually attractive and the entries
far above the average. Several of
the large colleges of the east will be
represented by teams in the relay
RAGS and by individual contestants in
the field events. Some of the most
famous sprinters and runners from
all parts of the country will compete
for the valuable prizes One of the
Features OF the games will be the
special events taken from the pro-
gram of the olympic games. The
American athletes selected to repre-
sent the United States at the olympic
games in Greece during the coming
season will compete in the races,
VIII ich will be something of a pre-
liminary try-out for them. One of
the events will be a oue.mile race
for high school boys
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
WANTED TO COUNT
DEAD MANS VOTE
PENA BLANCA DITCH ELECTION
CONTEST BRINGS OUT CURIOUS
TESTIMONY.

The taking of testimony in the reg
ular annual contest over the election
of officers of the Pena Blanca irriga-
ton ditch has just been brought a
close in Referee Maddison's office. The
contestants were Preciliano Ortiz, Ale
jandro Monies Vigil, Robert Ortiz and
Emilio de la o, while the defendants
were Marcelino Baca, Esquipula Baca,
Elauteria Leyba and Feliciano Mon
tcya The only very interesting fea-
lure in the case was the attempt of
the contestants TO accomplish the re-
surrection OF one Antonio Gurule. In
their sworn complaint they stated that
Gurule had appeared at the election
and offered to vote for them, and that
his vote had been wickedly and
wrongfully rejected. Gurule has been
dead since August 30, 1905, and the
election was held on October 2, 1905,
nearly two months after his death.
and the contestants failed TO show
whether he had come back from above
or below, to vote for them, and in the
absence of any evidence on this point,
II is probable that the vote Of Gurule
Is forever lest.
A the church Of Pena Blanca eX-
lS'a q record OF TIE NtdLu OI AulOulo
Gurule on the Goth OF August, 1905,
in the book of records OF deaths. page
1873, signed by p. Camilo Faugmann,
priest at the time of the demise of
Gurule at Pena Blanca.
The evidence in the case Is all in,
having been finished before Referee
Madison yesterday morning, and il
IS mere than likely that when the
summing up of the case takes place
before the regular Judge, he will de
eide upon the momentous question as
LAD whether dead ones vote can be
legally counted or not.
II. c. Ruehl and 7. f, Walsh left
,bis afternoon on train No. >, for the
east. Mr.. Roehl is returning to Chi
cago 10 resume his work in the Of
icc of the general purchasing agent
Of TIE Santa Fe. and Mr Walsh is
going 70 Buffalo TO work az his trade
Nr Walsh is a machinist, who learn
ed his trade q. the local shops.
d. ]. Nusbaum returned this morn
ing from a hurried professional trip
-s TT PaSo.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S
CELEBRATION
England, ireland, and the
United States Do
II Honor.
WEARING OF THE GREEN IS
Greatly in Evidence Wherever
the Sons of Erin Have
Left Heme and
MIGRATED TO FOREIGN LANDS

London, March 17.-Never before
was s.. Patricks day celebrated as
generally in this city as today. The
Irish flag was displayed on many pub
lie buildings and clubs. Special serv-
ices were held in all Catholic churches
III the morning and every Irishman
as well as many who are not natives
OF Erin, wore shamrccks in their but
tonholes. As usual the irish troops in
the various garrisons were given a
days leave. Queen Alexandra, follow
ing the precedent established by
Queen Victoria and observed by her
ever since she became queen, sent a
quantity of shamrocks 10 the Irish
guards on duty at the tower. hTe
shamrocks were distributed among the
men at parade this morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Reu. Peters WlII Not aaek Down.

Now York, March lI-Rev. c.
Peters has stirred up hornets
nest By the assertion that number
of ladies' demolished number OF bot
lies Of champagne at a sitting, and
that the drinking habit is common
among women in the higher walks OF
society. and that ladies' could be seen
in the dining rooms of hotels quaffing
their jOddy on equal terms among
men The ladies' have denied DR..
Peters staement in the papers, and
they have had him before one OF their
societies and tried 20 get him to re-
tract his assertions.
Bur he stuck 10 his g'ls, and when
they said it wasn't tue. he said he
could prove g. OF course be can. II
is pure cheek for the ladies TO attempt
ro discredit he statement Il is only
SO. but r. would be impossible for one
10 fail 90 see it If one only visited the
dining rooms The women Of New
York are becoming drinkers to re-
mar.an.e d gree.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
BOY RUN DOWN AND
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY MAN WHO DRIVES AWAY
WITHOUT OFFERING ASSIST
ANcE TO YOUNG JOE Co.'S
GROVE.

Joe Cosgrove, q messenger hoy in
the employ of-the Postal Telegraph
company, was run down and seri-
ously injured shortly before IL o'clock
this morning, just south of the post
Office, by two men in light spring
wagon.
The boy, who was riding a bicycle,
claims that the driver of the wagon
crowded him into the curbing, and
that in attempting to get out of the
way of the horse, which was being
driven at a rather fast pace, he was
knocked down, the wheels of the
wagon passing. over his left arm and
leg.
Several people who witnessed the
accident, ran to the assistance of the
hoy. They state that the driver of
the wagon. upon knocking the boy
down, stopped the horse, jumped
out of the wagon, approached the boy,
took a look at him, then entered his
wagon again, and rapidly drove off,
growing very indignant when remon-
strated with for his reckless driving,
and inviting the man who reproached
him for not assisting the boy, 10 go
to warmer climate.
OLnSIS CdTIleu COsSIOFt INTO NdIh
drug store, where a doctor was sum-
moned, who dressed the boys wounds
and called a carriage. taking the lit
tie fellow home. This afternoon
young Cosgrove was about again, with
his arm in a sling. and a decided
limp in his left leg, not much the
worse for his narrow escape from
serious injury.
The practice of rapid and reckless
driving indulged in by some drivers
of delivery and other wagons in the
city should be discouraged, as it is a
menace to the safety of pedestrians
and many narrow escapes from being
run down on street crossings, especi-
ally, have been reported before.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
New Works Parade.

New York. March l7.-The irish
men of New York and Brooklyn in
general and the various Irish organiza-
tions in particular are observing st,
Patrick's day in the usual manner
AS usual there will he a big paraue
under the auspices of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians of New York coun-
ty and it is expected that it will be
big ball will be held in Suffers Har-
lem River park, not in Madison Square
Garden, as the latter will be the
scene of the Pastime Athletic club
games tonight. There will be no pa
rade, but the st. Patrick society and
many other Irish organizations will
give banquets in honor of the Irish
patron saint
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
COUNT WITTE OEPLOREs
ATROCITi AGAINST JEWS

chicago H. March l7.-Adolf
Kraus of this city president of the
executive committee of the Independ-
ent Order of Bul. Birth received
the following cablparIm from Count
Wiue: Adolf kraus, Chicago
am sure you have no doubt cannot
approve of violence. no matter against
whom directed The deplorable
events which have aiken place were
the result OF riots. You may be as
sured that the government will use
all possible measure To prevent yiu-
lsnce againsr peac5ble inhabitants.
without regard 10 what nationality
treligion) they belong
"(Signed) COUNT WITTE."