davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
WARNING 4Iook OUT" SENDS
MAN TO EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

H. Julian, laborer, 35 years old. was
working under the music stand in
Golden Gate Park yesterday when a
mason on the roof dropped a brick.
The mason shouted a warning, and
Julian, thinking some one was direct
ing his attention to something going
on outside. thrust out his head from
f,nder the stand. The brick felled him
and DR. McGinty fixed him at the Park
Emergency Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
HURT WILLIE STEALING RIDE,

Fourteen year-old Eddie Blaise of
1109 Silver avenue was stealing a ride
on Folsom-street car yesterday morn
ing when he fell off and got mixed
up with the backwash, or whatever
was going on in the rear of the car.
Whatever it was it did so many things
to Eddie that he had to be taken to
the City and County Hospital. The
physicians say he is not seriously
hurt
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
AccusEn or RAIsTNG eHECK.

Edward A. Smith was arrested yes
terday By Detectives Bailey and Bell
on Fillmore street for passing check
calling for s1o5, which subsequently
proved spurious. Smith is alleged TO
have presented the worthless paper to
T. Schmaiz. a pawnbroker on Fillmore
street. II is charged that the check
was raised from s5 to f1e5. Smith VIII
be arraigned before Police Judge Mo
gan tomorrow morning
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
lay FRAcTuREs BoY,s rHIGH

A bale of hay toppled from a wagon
and inconsiderately fell on top of To-
year-old Leonard Foy in the rear of
his home at Nineteenth avenue and II
street yesterday. 1t fractured his
right thigh and Patrolman Jack Camp
bell carried him to the Park Emer-
gency Hospital. where he was treated
by DR.. Herzog-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
AFTER THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

VALLEJO, Sept. 25.-A mass meeting
will be held in the City Hall Thursday
evening to decide what course to pur-
sue in the matter of the unfulfilled
promise of the Southern Pacific Com
pany to build a spur track two miles
long to connect ths three new big
brick and Tile works established along.
the north beach shore Of the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
EXCLUDES coNGEsTED DISTRICTS,

The Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company has dis
tricted the city and is writing new in
sarance in certain districts, outside OF
the congested parts OF the city, inciud-
ing the burned district, the Mission,
north Of Pacific avenue and west OF
First avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
MISREPRESENTATION

Nla S;lusxiitO Kerry.
FOR SAJSALIT0, MILL VALLEY. SAN IA
EAEL-VEEk DAYS AND SUNDAYS
100. s7:45. S:25. .gs15. $3.50. HOO q m
l2:20. .1:45, .3:15. 4:35, 5:15 $50 $50
s:15. 9-0o 1918. lbs p. u.
sRuns to San Quentin
z:46 a. M. daily. for Caxadero and war
S:l5 p. m. Saturday only, for Cazadero ana way
stations.
t:15 p. N daily. except Saturdays and sundays
for Point Reyes and wa- stations
-Ticket Ofhce--
Onion Depot, foot Of Market st., San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

BANK DYNAMITED Y ROBBERS. Brady:
Neb. Sept 25-The Bank Of Brady was
wrecked 81 robbers this morning Four charges
of dynamite were used. The amount OF money
taken is not known. a force Of men, ~lfn oofs'
h IN pursuit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

McCann, Allen & Company are now
erecting on the south side of Post
street between Franklin and Cough. a
two-story building for use as display
rooms, connected with a four-story
factory in the rear. The fact that this
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

the patronage of the cultured rich.
That large portion of the community
is able and willing to purchase the
luxuries of life is the best proof pos
sible that the fire has not dissipated
all our wealth Houghton Sawyer is
the architect of the new building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

firm is sparing no expense in the build
ing and fitting up of an extensive es-
tablishment for the manufacture of
fine furniture and Thea Importation of
antiquities is another proof of conf
dence in the future of the city Such
a business cannot exist save through
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
OAKLAND STOCK ExCHANGR.

OAKLAND, Sept 25.-The following were the
sales Sno closing quotations today on the Oak
land stock and Bond Exchanse
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
WANTS PAY FOE LIouoRs

e,'', wANLs -Ir T. FAd fUh LiauuKs.--Conrad Kober
visors in the of $Sai.90. the alleged value
OF LIQUORS seized by the United States troops
At 40l Clement treet ON April 2I
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
-IWIld Googe Z :. ID

Pioneer .. IS wild Goose .I.50 2.25
CALIFORNIA.
krgOHaut "A 90 BOO Death Valley Q3
, c g & N 80 zelFn- Greek Cos =
esa9 saF EulsEa q fsx y ss'H g Eur CO Il e
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

tsARBOR FERRY
foot Of Market Street,
100. 500. 900 1000, 11.o0 q. m
l20o. 100 200. 500. 400. 500. 500. 500 .. n
for Morning for Afternoon
tsunday excepted tSunday only.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
HERE FROM THE
GREAT SALT LAKES

jerry Gonzales, who holds a lease
on the salt lakes of western SocOrro
county, is in the city, coming here to
see now Mrs Gonzales Is getting
along, after an operation which was
performed upon her some time ago.
Mrs Gonzales and two children have
been in the city the past couple of
months, and the husband and father,
much TO his qualification, finds that
Mrs. Gonzales health is so much i'm
proved that she ana the children will
return home with him in a few days.
Mr. Gonzales was introduced at the
office OF The Evening Citizen this
afternoon, and he stated that within
a certain distance Of the salt lakes
more than hundred thousand sheer
owned by various parties, constantly
Craze, and that they are In the finest
condition imaginable. These lakes,
which supply tons Of salt for natives,
who, occasionally migrate 10 Albu-
querque with sack loads. are located
about 40 miles west of Magdalena,
and the adjacent country presents
most excellent advantages for graz
ing, producing nutritious grass I'm
abundance. with all the water holes
full Of good water.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
All Hope of Compromise Has at Last Been Aban-
dOned by Both Sides to the Railway Rate
Regulation Controversy.
COURT REVIEW ON WHICH NEITHER WILL YIELD
House Will Unite With President in COercine Senate by Re-
fusng to Adjourn Till Bill Passes as the
Country Wants II

The final break came when Senator
Knox offered his amendment, which
proved to be the same that Elkins
and Aldrich had been trying TO get.
Attorney General Moody suggested
some slight changes in the Knox
amendment. The Pennsylvania SEN
ator declined to accept. them and
went off in a huff. That ended the
negotiations
1t also ended the presidents efforts
to forward his legislation by kind
words. He will now let Mr.. Aldrich
have taste of the big stick.
The president knows that the
House of Representatives is behind
him in the coming battle with the
senate. If the railway members of
that body succeed in getting a vicious
review clause Incorporated into the
rate bill he will veto It. This state
ment is not made on guess or on
harmony. 1t Is absolutely and au-
thoritatively positive. What is more,
if the senate gets balky and tries to
adjourn without passing a good rate
bill, the house will decline to pass
the joint resolution necessary for ad-
journment. and will hold the senate
in washington until the hot term
sweats something out of them. Al
together the situation is growing
daily more warlike and interesting.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
THINKS BILL WILL PASS
wlTHF0RAKER AMENDMENT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLANCY
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON
AND GIVES HIS VIEWS OF THE
MATTER.

District Attorney Frank w. Clancy
has returned from Washington, ID. c.,
where he argued the case of the Ter
ritory VS.. the Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany, wherein a question of taxes
alleged to be due Grant county, on
assessed valuation of that company's
property, was the point involved. be-
fore the United States supreme court.
While absent from Albuquerque, Mr..
Clancy also visited Boston and Chi
cago on personal business.
Speaking of the outlook at Wash
ington, for the passage of the Joint
statehood bill, Mr.. Clancy, in con-
Versation with a representative of
The Evening Citizen, said:
Judging from signs of the times,
II looked TO me as though the Joint
statehood bill would not pass the
senate without the Foraker amend
ment being attached, and in that
event | beliece the bill will be de-
teated. The bill may not come up
for hearing for some time yet, as it
is pretty good thing to prevent
other legislation with, and some of
the senators are in no hurry for it.
as advocates of the bill may take all
the time they can get to strengthen
their forces. OF course there is no
telling what may take place in poll.
ties, and do not care to predict; |
merely state my views"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
MARY HEINDEL GIVES HER
SIDE OF THE GENIUS STORY
SAYS ENUMERAToR ACTED VERY
UNeENTLEMANLY WHILE AT
HER HOUSE.

Mary Heindel. who conducts the
Majestic rooming house, on South
First street called at The Citizen Of
fee, this morning, and gave her side
of the story relative to the COM
plant made TO the police thar she
had refused to give information TO
the census enumeratOr
Mrs. Heindel informs The Citizen
that the enumeratOr called at her
house, and without revealing his
identity or Office, demanded the
names of all parties stopping there
Mrs. Hendel claims that she told the
man to come around in the evening
when the bOarders were at home. TO
which he replied that if the names
were not forthcoming, at once she
would be fined $50. The census man
then demanded the register, the land
lady alleges; was told where he could
find IL, by her, but which he failed TO
look at. Mrs. Heindel says the man
became very insulting, using uncalled
Tor language 10 a lady roOmer. Mrs.
Heindel states that if the enumerator
had stated his occupation and who
he was. in the first place, she
would have furnished him with all de-
sired information. the same as she
iid the police when they called, stat
ing their mission. etc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
MASSACRE HAS
ALREADY BEGUN
Missionaries Have Been
Killed and Property
Has Been Destroyed
GERMANY WEAKENS ALITTLE
Russian Minister Will Remain
If the Government
Changes Policy.
JAPAN AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND

Washington. Feb. 26.-Consul Gen.
eral Rodgers, at Shanghai, cabled the
state department under today's date
that the American mission stations at
Nanchang in province of Kiangsi had
been destroyed. The cause is probably
local. A telegram received from those
points states that fourteen American
missionaries, whose places were de-
stroyed escaped; but the bingham
family, English, consisting of two
adults and two children, are reported
killed. The American gunboat Elcano,
at Nankin, has been ordered to pro.
ceed Immediately to Kiukiang, where
she will probably arrive Wednesday.
The scene of the trouble Is 400 miles
up the Yangtsi Kiang river.
News Is Confirmed.
A cablegram from Commander
Fletcher, senior officer of the Raleigh,
at Shanghai, received at the navy de-
partment today, confirms substantially
Consul General Rodgers report.
Order Has Been Restored
A later cable from Rodgers says the
reports of the Nanchang trouble are
conflicting. 1t is reported the trouble
originated between French Jesuits
and the Chinese officials. In the riots
which occurred yesterday six Jesuits
and two members of the KIngman
family were killed though the Chinese
troops were attempting to protect
them. The American mission build
ing, it is understood, was saved and
order is now restored.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
PRESIDENTS SUSPICION
HAS BEEN AROUSED

Washington, Feb. 26.-President
Roosevelt has grown suspicious of the
good faith of the Chinese government
as result of the policy of duplicity
which II seems to be pursuing. He has
been given assurances through Minis.
ter Rickhill which are not In keeping
with the acts of the Pekln authorities.
Apparently such tactics have been
adopted at the Chinese capital as were
observed in 1900 prror TO the Boxer
outbreak. The diplomatic corps was
told In most positive manner that
the reports of general uprising were
without foundation and the govern
ment was amply able to suppress all
local disturbances. 1t appears that
The present situation is q parallel to
what happened prior TO the Boxer out
break with the exception thai the pres
ent threatening aspect is not confined
TO two provinces in the north but pre-.
walls all over the empire. Missionar-
les are being warned to leave unac-
cessible spots and concentrate where
they can be protected. Both the army
and navy departments are making
every effort to be ready to act at the
moment the president gives the word.
Boycott Declared Subsding.
The Chinese minister received a
cablegram from the viceroy at Can.
ton saying the boycott agi alton has
subsided and reporting everything
quiet.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
A DOUBLE WEDDING
: IN WEALTHY FAMILIES
FESTIVITIES BEGAN AT 7 O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING AND WILL CON-
TlNUE UNTIL TONIGHT.

Rev. A. M. Mandalari, priest of
the Church of Immaculate Conception,
at 1880 o'clock this morning spoke the
words which made Miss Claraeta Can
delaria Mrs. Mabor Mirabal and Miss
Prudenciana Mirabal Mrs. M. A. can.
delaria, thus uniting by a single cere-
mony two of the oldest and wealthiest
Spanish families of New Mexico and
Arizona with the bonds of matrimony
Then followed a very elaborate fes-
tival, which will continue until the
close of a ball, which will take place
in honor of the newly married couples
at Colombo hall tonight. After The
ceremony the wedding party assem-
bled at the home OF sylvester Mirabal
421 West Copper avenue, where two
long snow white linen covered tables
laden with fruits, delicacies. wedding
cake and wines awaited their coming
The wedding breakfast continued
many hours. The $50 guests present
sitting at the feast in relays, so many
were they that only about one fifth
of them could be seated at one time
The perfume of fresh cut flowers
filled the rooms. This afternoon the
about the city In two double carriages.
Nabor Mrabal is the son of Mrs
A. NJ. Mirabal who resides with her
brother at 421 Copper avenue. He will
take his bride 10 San Rafael, Valencia
county, where he conducts a genera
merchandise store and is engaged in
raising sheep. His bride is the daugh
ter of Juan Candelaria, a wealthy
sheep owner Of Concho, Arizona. Man
uel A. Candelaria Is the son of Juan
Candelaria of Concho and is engaged
with his father in raising sheep ale
newly welded Mrs Candelaria is the
daughter Of Sylvester Mirabal, of 421
Copper avenue, who is engaged in rails
ing sheep in Valencia county. Mr.. Mi
rabal is county commissioner of Valen.
cia county.
Each of the families united by this
double wedding has recently made
large investments in Albuquerque real
estate.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
GROCERYMAN F. G. PRATT
LOSES VALUABLE HORSE
THIEVES BREAK INTO HIS BARN
AND MAKE OFF WITH AGED
CHESTNUT SORREL.

The beautiful dark chestnut sorrel
horse belonging TO F. G. Pratt. the
South Second street grocer, was stolen
from the barn sometime Saturday
night by unknown thieves. The mis-.
creants made good their escape leay.
ing behind no clues which could lead
10 their apprehension.
The horse though twenty years old
Is stu! a stately looking beast, spry
almost as a colt and greatly loved by
MT. Pratt and family. The animal
has black name and tail win no
brands or harness marks.
The police have flooded the country
with cards bearing a description of
the horse and it is believed they NAV
In consequence, run the thieves to
earth. Mr.. Pratt offers a reward OF
S25 for the return OF the horse He
fears the animal will not be kindly
trated and says he would rather see
il dead than fall into cruel hands.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
Special to The Evening Citizen:

Special to The Evening Citizen:
Washington, d. c., teb. 26.-There
is no more hope of a compromise in
the rate bill fight. Negotiations be-
tween President Roosevelt and the
senate are at an end. Senator AID
rich has been told in almost so many
words to do his worst. It's a fight to
a finish.
For nearly month the advocates
of rate legislation have been trying
to reach some understanding with
the opposition which would insure
the peaceful passage of the law The
only stumbling block remaining was
the clause relating to review by the
court of the orders of the commits
sion. 1t was hoped that this could
be fixed. President Roosevelt was
ready TO agree to any kind of a re-
view amendment, which would not
prevent the rate going into effect
pending the decision of the court
This was the point which the rail-
road opposition would not yield.
This point was vital. The president
argued that the law would be no bet
ter than it is today if the rate was
to be held up pending final determin-
alton by the court. No amount of
bonds or securities put up by the
rates could prevent the injustice work
ed by the interminable laws delays.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
RETURNS TO ALBUQUERQUE
is REPRESENTING APACHE IN.
DlANS IN FAMOUS TULAROSA
WATER RIGHTS FIGHT - CASE
WILL TAKE ALL SUMMER TO
SETTLE


Assistant United States Attorney
E. i. Medler has returned from Ala
mogordo. where he has been renre-
senung the government in the case of
the settlers of Tularosa VS.. the gov
eIhments charges, the Apache In
alans, in the now famous Rio Tula-
rosa water rights case Mr. Medler
stated that the plaintiffs side of the
case was almost concluded at the re-
cent hearing, but that the case itself
would drag through the summer be
lore being finished as the govern
ment's side of the case was yet 10
be heard.
IT'S one OF the most important
cases that Tularusa has ever had"
SAID Mr. Medier. and it is attract
ing wide attention in that part of
New Mexico. The point OF law chief
~ involved in the case is the statutes
OF limitation. The Indians have been
using the water for more than ten
years, the government has about
doubled the water supply through
cleaning out springs, clearing creeks,
elc' ana, although the settlers of
uisrosa seem 10 think that an in
justice has been done 10 them. there
is always two sides to any question.
10y agreement, the water Is being di-
N!ued mp among the settlers and In
ulahs until the case is definitely set
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
GERMANY WILLING TO
CONCEDE SOMEWHAT

Berlin, Feb. 2G.-The German gov.
eminent has decided to make further
concessions 10 French views on the
Moroccan question provided France
will also yield something. The ex
tenJ of Gemany's proposals will be.
como known only at Algeciras where
tthey will be communicated to the
French delegates. Emperor William
and Chancellor Won Buelow. il is un
derstood, would rather make an effort
10 reconcile the French claims and
Germany interests than to allow So
serious a situation 10 drift
Some effort was made by certain
small fHauciers to create q war scare
out OF he cmperors reply TO the con
gratulat0Ty address of his generals
yesterday on the occasion of his ma
jesty's silver wedding, at which time
The emperor remarked, he prayed
God war would not come, buu If II
should come he was convinced that
the army would acquit itself as eff
cieutly as i- did thirty-fiye years ago.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
GOVERNOR OF
IDAHO SPEAKS
Says Orchard Confessed
TO Twenty Six Murders
in LabOr'S Cause.
ORCHARD is DENIED BY WIFE
Meyer and Party Not Exam
ined, Awaiting Grand
Jury Call.
LAWYERS SPEAK OF TREATMENT

Boise, Feb. Ex-Governor Gooding
has issued an official statement with
respect to the Steunenberg assassina-
tion case. He said hat Harry Orchard
made full confession of the manner
and motive of the assassination of
Steunenberg. In that confession he
implicated the men under arrest, and
others including J. l.. Simpkins. He
told the story of twenty-six murders
in which all the accused parties are
implicated, and said that there is no
doubt that the accused will get fair
trial.
Orchards Wife Objects.
None of the suspects under arrest IL
connection with the murder of Steun-
enberg were aiken TO Caldwell today,
and none will be called before the
grand jury until tomorrow. Floyd r.
Thompson, secretary of the Western
Mine Owners association, has arrived
from Cripple creek, Colo, and will.
appear before the grand jury to iden
tify the prisoners. Thompson today
stated that Harry Orcard's wife, w9o
lives at Independence, Colo, has de
MED that the man under arre-- here
is her husband. The preliminary ex-
animation of Meyer, Haywood, Petit
bone and Adams, which was set Tor
tomorrow, will be postponed pending
the proceedings before the grand jury.
Attorneys representing the Western
Federation of Miners continue to COM
plain of the treatment accorded their
clients at the state penitentiary. They
are imprisoned under the same regular
tions, the lawyers say, as govern the
keeping of conyicts. The electric,
lights have been taken out of the cells
and candles have been substituted.
This was done, it is said, to lessen the
opportunity for suicide.
The condition of Orchard, which
last week caused the prosecution some
anxiety, has so far improved that re-
covery seems certain. he is with
ont fevar- -+
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
LAWS PUSH HARD
UPON GRAFTERS
Grand Jury of Colorado Re-
turns indictments Against
Large Corporations.
tfADLEY GOES TO OKLAHOMA
Garfield Instructed 10 Give Names
of Persons Who Know
Law Violated.

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 26.-Following
the action of the special grand Jury,
last Saturday night, which returned
indictments against the officers of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, the
Colorado Supply company, and the
American Smelling company, for
violating the law in using the script"
system, capiases were issued today
for the arrest of f. J. Hearne and D..
c, Beaman, the attorneys for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, for
a conspiracy to violate the law, and
against all the directors and officers
of that company for actual violation
OF the laws. In its recommendations
for proceeding against these COM
panies, the grand jury demanded that
the attorney general of the state at
once institute suits against the Of
Tending corporations for the purpose
Of reyoking their charters.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-26
INJUNCTION OF LABOR
UNIONS TO BE FOUGHT.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 26.--Asking the
cooperation of all labor unions in
the country, Typographical Union,
NO 16, yesterday launched an anti
injunction league, with the purpose
OF opening a general fight against the
Issuance of restricting court writs
during the time of strikes and other
labor troubles. The Federation of
Labor will be asked to promote the
league, and, If possible, to make it
national in its scope. The league
will start, it is expected. with a
membership of $4,000 trade unionists
in Chicago. 1t is declared by the
originators that more than fifty labor
organizations in the country have
been enjoined during strikes. AS
these organizations have a member
ship close to 100000, if they are
allied in action, y strong political
force might be exerted against the
Issuance of labor injunctions.