davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
INVEST YOUR MONEY
AT HONE.

Get in on the ground floor where
you are acquainted with conditions.
Remember that Grand Valley real
estate can never be purchased to
better advantage than today. Here are
some opportunities.
Nine and one-half acres near Clit-
ton full water right, only $4,000, Neat
5-room modern cottage good barn
splendid location on Rood avenue
easy terms for s2.7OO.
A six-room modern house on White
avenue, only s1,70O.
Some bargains in high line land.
Also a few good ranches to trade
for city property.
How about that insurance, no man
should neglect fully insuring his
property any more than he should ne
glect locking his doors at night. SEE
Van, the Realty Man,
Phone Black 6G9 400 Main st
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

Miss Della Balm, popular employ
ee of the Floyd ice cream parlors, re-
eeived a message Thursday informing
her of the serious illness of her bro
ther, Lester Balm, at Ration. New
Mexico. Miss Balm left yesterday for
Ration. The young man formerly
resided in Grand Junction and has
many friends who will hear of his
illness with sincere regret.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13
The profit is yours-Loeffler's.

viii Volmer went to California
yesterday on a brief business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

None should forget the special
train tomorrow over the Colorado
Midland to Glenwood Springs. Leav-
es here at 1880 a. m. and returning
leaves Glenwood at 1880. p. M.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-13

Q /. I. 4. + 1. + 1. + , + + + = + .
+ Lessons in Painting. Orders =
= taken for pictures and decorat- =
1. i've work. =
r MRS. L. E. SEARS, Artist =
+ 45O Main street up stairs. =
o I. 4. + + 4. + + 4. + 4. + 1. = = o
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
MRS. COHEN GETS
BACK TO RATION
CASE WAS ONE OF THE SADDEST
EVER TO COME TO THE AT
TENTION OF THE AIIBU-
QUERQUE POLICE AND
CHARITABLE INSTI-
TUIIONS.

Fulfilling what seemed to be the
poor woman's dearest wish, the Non
Sectarian Benevolent society and the
police department bought Mrs. Mar
gerite Cohen a ticket last night and
sent her back to Ration, from whence
she came to this city last Friday a
week ago.
Mrs. Cohen was comfortably fixe /
in her little tent at the corner of West
Tijeras avenue and North Twelfth
street, but she was not content. She
told the police that she thought that
the climate at Ration would do her
more good than the climate here, and
the mayor of Ration had been so kind
to her, she wanted to go back to him.
So yesterday Mrs. Cohen, on being
promised a ticket to Ration, sold her
tent and the bedding and housekeep-
ing articles she had been given by
the good people of the city and pre-
pared to leave. She began making
ready for the journey yesterday
morning. 1t was quite an ordeal, but
she completed it about O'Clock in
the afternoon, and with the assist
ance of big policeman, who carried
her bundles, went to the railway sta
tion, where she was taken in charge
by Depot Master Fields and finally
placed aboard train No. s.
The case of Mrs. Cohen is one of
the saddest to come to the attention
of the charitable institutions of AL
buquerque. She was dying with
consumption and had not a known
friend in the world, other than those
who interested themselves in her
case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
HUGE LABOR PARADE
HEIID IN PHIIIADEIIPHIA. -.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 27.-Pre-
liminary plans for a parade of all the
labor organizations in the city to-
night, to take the place of the labor
day parade were made yesterday at
a meeting at the Central Labor un-
ion at 232 North Ninth street. This
promises to be the largest labor par
ade ever held here. 1t is said that
more than 10000 men are in line
There are also many floats and the
illuminatiOns will be especially effec-
tive owing to the active interest TAX
en- in the proposed procession by the
Electricians union, which viii be
represented by 800 men carrying
lights. The reason assigned for the
change In the day was that the men
were always to tired after march
ing labor day to enjoy themselves
properly at the picnic which follows.
This year the picnic will be the one
event in the celebration of labor day.
II is also proposed that the parade
shall be in effect with the labor mems
May day celebration, the last Satur-
day before the beginning of May hav-
ing been selected with that end in
view.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
He WORE A BARREL
IN LIEU OF
CLOTHES
Man Went to Sleep In City
Park and Friends Stole
His Clothes.
MADE HOME RUN
THROUGH CITY STREETS

man with stark naked shoulders
and arms protruding above the top
of barrel and bare legs showing
equally prominent at the bottom of
the barrel, stole from the city park
in the fashionable residence portion
of Albuquerque, yesterday morning
and much to the astonishment of the
early risers i'm the neighborhood,
made a home run dash for the down
town portion of the city. He directed
his route through alleys wherever
possible, but was finally forced to
run down Railroad avenue, an object
of considerable interest to pedestr-
ians.
At Fourth street and Railroad ave-
nue., the man wearing the barrel ap-
paral turned toward the Commercial
club but on reaching Gold avenue,
the queer looking object went east
to Third street. At this point the
man made a sprint into an alley east
from Third street between Gold and
Silver avenues. The barrel with the
nude attributes, was next seen pass
ing the Imperial Laundry, where 1t
was greeted with a merry ha, ha,
by several employees who had just
reached the laundry for work.
That was the last seen of the odd
looking figure.
Now for the story. The man in
question was a well known Albu-
querquean, who now and then in
dulges more or less in intoxicating
beverages. The night preceding the
affair above mentioned he had been
out with a few of the boys and en-
route to his home fell asleep I'm the
city park. The "boys" thought II
would be an awful joke To steal his
clothes, hide them, wait for him to
awaken, give him a goOa fright and
then restore the clothing. They Sc
cured the mans wearing apparel
without difficulty. Then. horrors Of
horrors. they all had another drink
and forgot the sleeping man in the
park.
The chattering of little sparrow
i'm the trees overhead and the first
ray OF the blushing dawn. awakened
the sleeper. He sought for his cloth
ing, found Ii not and then secured
the barrel II was a perfect working
out of an old cartoon well known to
readers of the Sunday colored sup
plements. The sequel to the story IS
that the man reached "A down town
restaurant and was hidden from the
curious gaze of the public until a
friend secured him a suit of clothes
The story sounds like fiction; per.
haps il Is, but the practical jokers
who are responsible for IL all. SAY
that IL you don't believe II, they car
show you the barrel. Any one who
resides in the district mentioned ear
secure the return of the barrel by
addressing-- but no. that would b,
telling and The Citizen has promised
not to tell.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
After Being Out TWenty-One
Hours the Verdict Was
at Last Reached.
ASKED JUDGE TO REPEAT
CHARGE He GAVE JURY
This Was Done and In Ten Min
uteS Afterwards Verdict of Not
Guilty Was Returned.

Washington, d. c., April 27.-Bin-
ger Herman, former congressman
from Oregon and former commission
er general OF the land office. was ac-
quilted of the charge of destroying
permanent records by the verdict of
the jury at 1874 0today. The trial
had progressed for twelve weeks and
the jury at 1910 today. The trial
hours. Nothing was heard from the
jury room after the jury retired yes
terday afternoon until IL o'clock this
morning, when word came that 1t
desired Justice Stafford to repeat his
charge to them. This was granted
and the next hour and a half was oc-
cupied in re-reading the charge, after
which the justice advised the jury to
proceed to luncheon before endeavor-
ing to reach an agreement. The
jury however, disregarded this ad-
monition and within ten minutes
after the second retirement appeared
with the verdict of not guilty. There
was a general scene of congratula
tions in the court room. Herman
expressed his thanks to each juror,
as he did to his counsel. United
states Attorney Baker and many
others in the court room congratulate
ed the defendant.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
EX-GOVERNOR PRINCE
FINDS HISTORIC
RELIC
AntiqudridnS of Santa Fe Are
Now Engaged In an e.
fort to Solve Mystery.


8 Special to The Evening Citizen. I
Santa Fe, April 27.-For I
8 many years ex-Gov. Bradford L. I
3 Prince, of this city, has devoted I
D his spare time to antiquarian I
research, as a result of which I
. the archives of the territory have I
q been greatly enriched and the I
8 historical collection OF the capi- I
tai has been materially added I
D to. Frequently the citizens of I
. Santa Fe and the territory at I
8 large are startled from their 4
. usual lethargy by some new an I
nouncement along these lines I
. and when the matter is sifted 4
. down ii generally turns out that 4
. the governor is the man behind I
3 the discovery. Yesterday an I
. other of these finds was record I
. ed as "A result Of which more I
. than ordinary speculation Is ex- 4
. cited
Recently the territorial legis- 4
. lature in its desire To promote I
3 a healthful interest in the great I
. subject so assiduously cultivated I
. by the governor, set aside for I
3 the use of the Territorial Histor-
. ical society additional space in /
. the old palace, To be used for I
. storage and exhibition purposes.
Yesterday the governor made /,
an inspection of the rooms so /
3 assigned and In one OF them he
. made the discovery referred TO
. above. The object found was no
less than a live burro. Whence
. came he or whose was he is ap-
. parently "a matter OF pure con-
. lecture, as no man or woman.
. native or imported seems To
. know anything whatever of his
. past history. Confined for no
. one knows how long i'm the dark
. obscurity of his palace cell, with
. neither food. drink or even ven
. tilation, for the room is prac-
. tlcally windowless. this relic of
. by-gone days IL nov brought
. forth like Rip Van Wrinkle into
. a world from whence those who
o knew him, seem all 10 have van
. ished. When found he was
. SO emaciated and weak that he
. was unable to walk and the SER
. vices OF several by-standrrs had
. TO be invoked u order that he
. might be-Carried -p a decent
. resting place on the grass In the
. Capital park.
At last reports he was quietly
/ . feastiug ON oats contributed by
the Historical society while the
. wise men and Sppth-IEers pt the
. association were searching iu
vain for some c,eu -1 his iden-
. tity or explanation n how he
. came to be al .rw.-- ut the
| Q historic palace.
S6a GNSSs sSSS SSS6s
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS, DAY AT
Jamestown EXPOSITION

Boston, Mass. April Git has
been decided by the Massachusetts
managers of the jamestown exposi-
ton that Thursday. Sept. 5. shall be
Massachusetts day on Hampton
Roads. The Massachusetts state
building will be formally dedicated
today, the day after the formal open
ing of the exposition itself by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Besides the officials
from Massachusetts who will attend
this dedication, the commissioners OF
all the other states participating are
expected to attend. The historical
loan collection secured by the James,
town exposition managers from
Massachusetts,, through the co-opera-
ton of the colonial danes is prac-
tically completed and is a very strik-
ing exhibit.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
TAFT IS IN
CINCINNATI TO
SPEAK /
Will Say Nothing of a Political
Character as His Mission
Is Different.
WILL ADDRESS YALE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATES

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 27.-Secre-
taIy Of War Taft, who is TO make
several public addresses in this city
and one in Dayton, Ohio, within the
next three days, arrived here today.
He declined to discuss political ques-
tions in any way and declared that he
VIII have during his western trip
nothing whatever TO say bearing upon
the presidential question.
THE engagements which / have
come to fill," he said. were made
long ago and politics never entered
into them. ! snail nave nothing to
say of a political character
Taft met with warm reception
when he entered the Slnton hotel to
attend the convention of the Associ-
ated Western Yale clubs. of which he
is president. Tonight he will speak
at the banquet of the Yale associa-
ton. His address will be confined to
matters connected with the university
and its work and influence upon its
alumni.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
325 BOSTON TEACHERS
LEAVE FOR ROME

Boston, April 27.-There will leave
today the specially chartered steamer
Eomanie with 1926 of Americas fore
most educators, including many Bos-
tonions, to attend the worlds fifth
Sunday school in Rome, Italy. The
convention will be held from May
Is to May 25, and at it, the delegates
from Boston, noted for the efficiency
of its Sunday schools, will take an
important part in the proceedings.
Delegates from all over the coun-
try were invited by the heads Of the
various Sunday schools. 1t has been
planned to have the delegates make
tour of the historical places and
parks in Boston and suburbs in au-
tomobiles and carriages. In the even
ing there will be a banquet with ad-
dresses. Because of the large num-
ber who are going to Rome It has
been found necessary to charter two
vessels specially for the use of the
Sunday school pilgrims. The Ro-
mania sails today, and will arrive
at Rome after touching at Madeira,
Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Pompeli,
Genoa and Pisa. Today also the
steamship Neckar will leave New
York with $50 aboard, and will touch
at the Azores, Gibraltar. Algiers.
Naples and Pompeii. At Rome the
two companies will meet, remaining
together during the convention and
tours about Rome. Those who make
the trip are men and women, who are
deeply interested in Sunday schools,
and include business and professional
men, school teachers, professors and
editors. Many of them are accom-
panied by their wives and daughters.
The Boston pilgrims are in charge of
William y. HartshOrn, chairman of
the executive committee of the Inter
national Sunday School association.
When, on the opening day, May IS,
on Saturday evening the convention
assemblies, il is expected that there
Will be the largest gathering ever
seen at sunday school convention.
In addition to the leaders I'm sun
day school work of two continents
there Will be present men and women
fresh from missionary fields I'm nearly
every country on the globe, for the
convention, Will in large measure,
be a missionary Sunday school con
Ventton. A unique service, in the
form OF Vesper service. will be held
in the ruins of the Coliseum. the larg-
est amphitheatre in the world. and
seating between 10000 and 10000.
After the convention there will be a
convention of the American and Brit
ish sections OF the lesson committee,
which selects the sunday school les
sons studied by more than 10000
600 members Of the sunday schools
throughout the world After the con
Ventlon is over many of the teachers
VIII tour Rome ana Europe.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
CONGRESSMAN ROAsIS
NAVAL CONTRACTORS.

Boston, April 27.--Congressman
George w. Waldo. of New York, the
principal speaker at the mass meet
ing held last evening in Faneuil hall.
under the auspices of the National
League of Employees of the Navy
Yards, asserted that warships built
under contract by private concerns
contain serious defects. He said:
"Warships built under contract by
private concerns and almost immedi-
ateiy after completion sent to the
Brooklyn navy yard FOR repairs, have
been found to have rivet holes
plugged with wood, putty and soap in
stead of having iron rivets inserted.
In one instance 1 know OF several
hundred rivets supposed to have been
put into a warship built by contrac-
tors whose workmen filled the rivet
holes with putty and wood"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
BOSTON TO LOOK All
TER SOUTHERN TRADE.

Boston, Mass, April 27.-Aroused
by the opening of the Massachusetts
building today at the jamestown eX-
position, Boston merchants are look
ing into the matter of southern trade.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of Boston merchants by
Alvin z. Pope, special commissioners
of the division of exhibits of the ex-
position, who is now in Boston with
a special view of interesting Boston
business men in a plan of the same
kind already entered upon by the
mercantile interests of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Wash
ington. an of whom propose to make
q strong bid for southern trade by
this means. The city of Baltimore
has made rapid inroads in recent
years on the southern business for
merly held by Philadelphia, the mer
chants of the former city carrying on
an organized campaign through their
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation. Southern boys have been
brought to Baltimore to school and
sent back into the south to represent
Baltimore interests; the association
has paid the travelling expenses of
merchants coming to Baltimore to
buy goods and other means of the
same kind have been adopted, with
marked success.
Will MAKE DDeIdl USE
of the exposition, but Philadelphia
interests have also given attention to
the matter, and by concerted effort
will try to get back some of their
lost patronage. Washington is also
planning a campaign, and New York
merchants have taken an active in
terest in the matter. The rivalry
which will take place offers apparent
ly a good chance for Boston business
interests. The exhibits of the cities,
grouped as such, will be placed in the
manufacturers and liberal arts build
ing, where it will be possible for Bos-
ton interests to secure good proper
space if the matter is decisively TAX
en- up at an early date. Mayor FitZ-
gerald has taken an active interest
in the matter, and is considering the
possibility of using in this way some
of the funds available for advertising
the city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
OLD TIMERS LAMBAST
ROSWELL RECORD
Citizens CenSure Journals
Contemporary in
PeCOS Valley.

Roswell, n. NJ, April 27.-Fol-
lowing are the resolutions
adopted at a mass meeting of
J the "Old Timers Society" held
In Roswell Wednesday night.
ITO Hon. j. 5. Lea and gem
tlemen of the society;
I'VE, your committee appoint
To draft resolutions embodying
the sense of this meeting, re-
spectfully submit
Resolved. That We. the old
, citizens of Roswell, who know
Hon. George Curry personally
J and well irrespective of party,
both as "A citizen and officer un-
hesitatingly condemn the attack
] made upon him by the Roswell
Daily Record as unWarranted,
] unjust and untrue.
Resolved, That as an official
, he has ever been honest in his
dealings and faithful To every
trust repOsed i'm him; that the
, city of Roswell and county of
ChaYes are under special obli-
] cations To him for favors grant
ed and work performed in our
, behalf.
Resolved, That he has been
j and will be a greater factor for
building up this town and COM
j munity than all Of his traducers
combined
The committee was composed
, Of j. w. Fiugsinger, alderman;
Mayor J. W. Stockard and Lu-
, cius Dills the veteran New
J Mexico newspaper writer. Geo.
, Curry still has his legal resi-
. dence at Roswell and is of the
, best known of the old timers i'm
south ern New Mexico.
4 z 4 4 XKA a Z z
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
Golf at Garden City.

Garden City. April 27.-There was
an opening of the competitive sea-
son today and the fixtures to follow
will be on the order of last years
card. A match will be played with
Yale on May IL at Chauncey, and d
home match is under arrangement
with the Dyker Meadow Golf club,
for a match with the Englewood Golf
club. This was the only team fixture
announced for the spring schedule of
the Dyker Meadow Golf club, but
there will be room for the st. An
drews match in the summer. The
charter members of Dyker Meadows
were mostly st. Andrews members
and should the match be decided on,
some old friends win meet as con-
testants.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
Defendant Is Seventy-FOur
Years Old and Was Pro-
nOunCed Insane.
ELEVEN COUNTS WHICH
AMOUNT TO $4,000
Prominent Citizen In Many Lines
Of Industry and Masonic
Activity.

Kansas City, April 27.--The fed
eral grand jury today returned all
indictment against Captain Flavius j.
Tygard, charging him with misappli-
cation of the funds of the Bates Ma
tional bank. of Butler, Mo-, which
ousupendcd September last and of
which he was president. He was
also president of the Masonic home
CT Missouri knights Templar, the
Walnut Land and Coal Company. a
corporation with large holdings the
Bates County Investment company,
and several estates, of which he was
trustee. The indictment contains
eleven counts. $4,000 being involved.
Following the suspension of the
bank. Tygard was declared insane
ana was confined in a private sani-
ta~ium He is "a years old.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
More Than Twelve Hundred
Athletes Assemble For
Relay Races.
EVERY STATE IN NORTH
EAST WAS REPRESENTED
Championship of United States
Was to be COntended for.
Yale Chief lFdvorite.

Philadelphia. April 27.-More than
1900 athletes are ready for this af-
tornoon's carnival of relay races and
field sports on the Franklin field. The
collection of contestants is one of the
largest ever assembled at an athletic
meeting in this country. Every state
east of the Mississippi and north of
the Mason and Dixon line, excepting
Wisconsin is represented. Virginia,
North Carolina and Maryland have
also sent delegates.
Besides one mile relay races for
schools and colleges, there will be
one, two and four-mile relay events
for the large universities for the
championship of the United States.
Yale with Parsons intercollegiate
champion, and Tillson on the team,
is the favorite in the two-mile race.
Dartmouth, Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania are also in this event.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
RUNNING RACES OPEN
AT LEXINGTON TRACK.

Lexington, Ky, April 27.--A race
VIII be held at the running track
here from today to May 4th. These
dates have been allotted by the Ken
tucky Racing commission. The de-
cision to hold a running meeting is
believed 10 be the result of an agree
ment between the Bluegrass fair peo-
pie and James b. Haggin. Of New
York. by which they have agreed to
purchase the track from Captain
Harry Brown, of Pittsburg
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
RICHARD MANSFIELD
WILL SAIL TUESDAY

New York. April 27.-Richard
Mansfield sails Tuesday next for Eng
land, his season having closed much
earlier than usual, and the end was
cut off by his sickness. He has con-
cluded a lease for a country place
on the Thames. adjoining Windsor
Castle. Mr.. Mansfield's season closes
earlier than usual 1t is announced
that during the remaining years of
his professional work his tours will
begin later in the autumn, and close
earlier i'm the spring.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-27
One Thousand Feet Long and
Three.FOurths Completed
at Accident.
COST WAS TO Be NEARLY
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
For Use of North German Lloyd
Steamship Line and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

Baltimore. April IA pier under
construction at Locust Point. South
Baltimore, collapsed today carrying
down a score of workmen. six bodies
were recovered, two men are missing
and fifteen were injured. The pier
was being built for the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at the immigration sta
ton at Locust Point for the use OF
the North German Lloyd Steamship
company, at cost of 100000. 1t
was 1000 feet long and three-fourths
cOmpleted.