davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1907-12-28

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Leblanc, Socrates, Dec 4.
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Muller, jules. Dee 2
Meyer. Laodice., Dec.
Meyer Arthur. Dec. /.
Meyer, Joseph. Dec. 4
Meyer, Jim. Dec. I.
Never. Toward.
Meyer. Paul.
lIebert. Martin.
Boutte. Aleide. Nov. 80.
Megcr, Edmond.
bertrand. Clcus. r.. N"y. J.
Meyer, Tertule.
Olivier, Jules. Nov. 16.
RAIDER, John b.. Nov Is
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Romero Willfred.. Dec. ,.
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RAIDER Prank.
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Stewart. A. M.
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THIRD WARD.
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Dugan. Elmer, Dec. Z.
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Lecamue. Lee
Mestayer. Albert.
Prescella, Eugene.
Broussard. Dorestan.
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Broussard, Numa u.
Broussard, Jules.
Rfousard. Edward.
i;roussard, Arthur.
Broussard. Despanier, Ir.
Boutte, Achille.
BaSSin, Paul.
Blanchard Alexis.
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Borel, Ozeme.
Boutte. Albert.
Bonin. Alcide.
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Crochet. Leonard.
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Dugas, Laurent.
Dupois, Gabriel.
DugaS. Morenas.
Dugas. Adonis.
Dugas, Leon.
Dugas, Emile.
Du-as. Minos.
Dugas. LeOnce
Dautecive. Numa.
Dauterive, Chas.
Eldridge, Simon.
EIdridge. Willie.
Estilette. Adam.
Fisk, Geo. L., Nov. q.
Grand, Louis, Nov. q.
Grivat, Jules. Nov. Is.
Grivat. Henry. NV. 1S.
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The weekly Iberian., 1907-12-28


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DeBlanc. James, Dec. 5.
Decoux. Leonce., Dec. 5.
Dreyfus, Leon.
Dreyfus, Jules.
Darby, Gabriel.
Dugas, Lionel.
Dorsey, Henry.
Delcambre. Nicho'as.
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The weekly Iberian., 1907-12-28
FIFTH WARD.

Bellot, Ernest, Dec 6.
BOurque, Evariste., Nov. %.
Babimeaux, Alcee, Nov. 20.
Broussard, Demosthenes, Nov. 20.
Bodin, Albert.
Babineaux. AdOnis.
Babineaux. Eraste.
BOuillion, Pierre. ~
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE CONVEN-
TION EXHIBITING. CORN

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. pa
There was a capital show of corn at
the County Farmers Institute con-
vention here today and some interest :
ing addresses and discussions by sew
eral well known and successful state
agriculturalists. There was an ad-
dress by Reuben Farnum, president
of the institute and the question
soil Fertility and its Maintainance,"
was discussed by N. p. Hull. of Dia-
mOndale A paper on corn improve
ment" was read by /. Z. Davis Of
Sheridan, Ill. The Hon Chas. w.
Garfield spoke on the forestry prob
lem I'm Michigan and c. c. .McCue OF
the Agricultural College discussed the
great value of spraying and what to
spray. Peach orchards and potato
culture were treated by II. A. Far
rand and c. c. McCue respectfully.
other important matters will be dis
cussed at the meeting which will last
until tomorrow night
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
German and French Papers
Show Their AnimuS In
Comments on the
KINGSTON INCIDENT AS
SET FORTH IN TELEGRAM
Germany Calls Back Presidents
Refusal of Their Aid---FrdnCe
Sees Extension.

Washington, jan. 22.-The state
department today made public the
text of the note delivered to Acting
Secretary Bacon, yesterday, by the
British charge d'affaires. 1t is as fol-
lows:
'T have the honor to inform you,
under instructions received today
from his majesty's principal secretary
of state for foreign affairs, that his
majesty's government is causing Off
cial inquiry to be made as to the au-
thenticity of the letter which ap-
peared in the public press. fais morn
ing, purporting to be written by the
governor of Jamaica, end addressed
to Admiral Davis, com. handing the
United States squadron lately in ia
maican waters.
"Sir Edward Grey desires me to say
that while he is so far dependent up
on the press only for Information
with regard to this incident, he deep
ly regrets IL the published text proves
correct, that any British official
should have addressed such letter
to the gallant admiral who had rem
dered valuable assistance to British
subjects at the time of great suffer
ing and distress, and that he is GER
tain that his feeling of regret /!
shared by every one in Great Brit
ain"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
LIVE STOCK MEN MEET
IN DENVER AND
M'KENz|E
Does Good Talking Com
merCe Commission Lets
Denver Amend.
IN FIRE $4,000 ARE
LOST AND FlREMEN HURT

Denver, Jan. 22.--President Murdo
MacKenzie's annual address was the
main feature of the opening session
of the Tenth arnrsI sa-ivention of the
American National Live Stock asso-
citation here today. The report on
Legislative Questions" of vital inter-
est to all members, was made by S.
F. Cowan, the attorney of the associa-
tion. Governor Buchtel welcomed the
delegates in a feIicitious address.
President Mackenzie said that dur
ing 1906 there had been more cons
plants of poor service by railroads
than in any year before, and that
unless something is done to compel
the railroads to give reasonable speed
limit to live stock, the stockmen will
ultimately be compelled to give up
the business on account of loss.
He suggested suits foi damages
against the railroads. He referred to
the failure of railroads to furnish
cars upon proper notice, and that
too, i'm the face of legislation to rem
edy this evil. He said that the mini
mum carload weight for all classes
of livestock was too high and should
be adjusted. He said that stockmen
objected to the proposed amendment
to the meat inspection law, making
packers pay cost Of inspection, be-
cause stockmen would have to stand
the cost which would be millions an
nually.
The administration of forest re-
serves, Mackenzie said, is one of the
most important questions on which
the association should take action.
He urged all stockmen to support the
cooperative live stock commission
company, which Is already a success,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
TO FORCE RAILROADS TO
BUILD CAUSEWAN

Austin, Tex, Jan. 22.-The commits
sion appointed to inquire into the ap-
plication of the Texas Railroad COM
pany that the Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
other companies be compelled to
build a joint causeway across Gal
weston Bay, to connect the mainland
with Galveston Island commenced its
sitting today. The matter is Of great
Importance to the people of Galveston
as the proposed causeway would re-
lieve all the existing freight conges-
ton and afford an adequate entrance
into the port of Galveston which is
yearly becoming more important 1t
is estimated that the causeway would
cost $500, 900.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL
RETAIL GROCERS

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 22.-The tenth
annual convention of the National
Association OF Retail Grocers was
opened here today. When the con-
vention was called to order by Pres
ident w. A. Currens there were
$500 delegates from all parts of the
states present. After the annual cleo
ton of executive officers and the con-
sideration of the reports there are
some important matters for discus .
sion. The present convention is con n'
sidered most important as It Is the
first one held since the association
declared it's independence of the large
manufacturers of grocery articles and
refused to accept donations of money
The reports showed that the asso-
citation is represented by 10000
grocers, with every state i'm the union,
except two, organized. Since the as
sociation has ceased To- be dominated
by manufacturers much good work
has been accomplished notably the
large decrease I'm the use Of pre-
miums. the passage of more liberal
garnishment laws, agitation i'm favor
of full weight goods and the discour-
agement of all trade combinations
through the exercise of moral sua-
sion"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
WILD ANIMALS CLOSING
IN ON TOWN AND CITIES.

Winnipeg, Jan. 22.-Owing to the
intense cold and heavy falls of snow
wild animals are closing on the towns
and cities. In Saskatoon the dreaded
grey wolves. starved by the scarcity
of deer, come down the region of Ba
toche i'm great numbers and are a ter
ror TO the people. The invasion of
wolves, which Is more or less common
in all farming settlements in western
Canada, is caused by the great scarci-
ty of rabbits and small game. Though
the wolf hounds purchased by the
government are destroying thousands
OF them, they are still very numerous
A very large number OF lynx are also
coming from the north
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
CRAP GAME CAUSES
RIOT AMONG NEGROES

riot, created by Lane Dixon, reputed
to be a discharged negro soldier fra n
the Twenty-fifth infantry at Fort
Reno, last night, resulted in the
death of Fred Marshal, colored, the
wounding of Dixon and several other
negroes, and the arrest of fifty ne
groes. Marshall, the owner of a
gambling resort in which the negroes
congregated, and Dixon quarreled
over a crap game. Their fight drew
I'm others and a pitched battle fol-
lowed, in which the shooting was
done
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
GERMANY REMEMBERS
ROOSEVEITrS REFUSAL

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The newspapers
here print every item of news avail
able as to the incident between Gov
ernor Swettenham and Admiral
Davis at Kingston. Various newspa-
pers regard the incident as a curb
to the friction of Swettenham's fired
nerves and sensitive national pride.
Some papers say that the Americans
may now understand the feeling of
Germany over the declination of the
United States to accept foreign relief
for San Francisco earthquake suffer-
ers, although it is admitted that the
circumstances of the two cases are
quite different,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
Russia. Germany Austria and
Even Greece. Bound In
FetterS of Cold.
TIDAL WAVE ENGULFS
EAST INDIAN ISLAND
Million and Quarter Are Said TO
Be Starving to Death In
China Today.

London. JAM 22.-Intense cold
prevails over the Eastern part OF
Europe, even as far south as Greece.
In st. Petersburg the thermometer
registered 20 below zero. Day and
night enormous braziers are kept
burning on the streets of st. Peters,
burg, hot tea being dispensed
throughout the night by order of the
government, while troops patrol the
streets to ressie frozen cab drivers
and others.
Such extreme cold had not been
experienced for ten years, especially
In Galacla, where heavy SHOWS have
interrupted railroad traffic.
Many Austrian towns are suffering
from water famine, all the water
sources being frozen. Many persons
have been frozen to death. There was
a violent blizzard at Constantinople
Athens is covered with snow. Ger
many is experiencing cold wave.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
Treats on Subjects National
and territorial. in Its
Broad Scope.
REPUBLICANS CAUCAS|NG
ON LIST OF EMPLOYEES
Representative Ruppe Would
Like to be Chairman House
Finance Committee.

Special to The Evening Citizen,
Santa Fe, n. M, Jan. 22.-Pursuant
to adjournment yesterday, a joint
session of both houses took place this
morning.
President Spiess in the chair,
Every member was present and
there was quite a concourse of peo-
pie in the galleries.
Governor Hagerman delivered his
message and it took over two hours
to do so.
Immediately thereafter the joint
assembly adjourned, and each house
will meet tomorrow in it's own cham
ber, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The republican council and house
caucuses have not yet completed the
selection of employees for each house.
This matter will be finished this
evening and everything will be in
working order tomorrow.
Joseph p. Bracket, of Ration, is
slated for assistant chief clerk of the
council, and M. b. Otero, of Santa
Fe, for assistant chief clerk of the
house.
The names of other employees have
not yet been made public.
The situation is quiet and the re-
publican organization seems to be
strong and cohesive.
Councilman Duncan, of San Mi
guel county, will likely be chairman
of the railroad commission of the
council, and Representative Beach,
chairman of the railroad commission
of the house.
Representative Ruppe, of Bernalil-
10, seeks the position of chairman of
the house finance committee, but this
selection is very problematical.
[Note-The message of Governor
Hagerman is printed in full as a sup
plement to this afternoons Evening
Citizen I
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
FEWER FAILURES IN BRITAIN

London, Jan. 22.-In its annual re-
port issued today the board of trade
states that the total number of fail
ures in 1906 were 1928 in England
and Wales, a decrease of 623 on the
previous year. A substantial de-
crease in the number of farmers fail
ures Is also shown. The improve
ment is most reflected in those trades
which in previous years have been
hardest hit by the depression ther
prevailing. The grocery and provi-
sion trades, for example, which in
1905 showed more bills of sale than
I'm previous years, had I'm 1906 the
substantial decrease of 1874. The re-
port winds up with the statement
that trade in the couptry Is i'm a very
satisfactory state.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
INTERESTING EXHIBITS
FOR JAMESTOWN

Norfolk Va, Jan. ga very in
teresting exhibit at jamestown Expo
stion will be that of the Life Saving
Service which will operate "A station
completely equipped, and will make
rescues from time to time from boats
In the harbor In the war museum
there will be models of fortlflcation
and harbor defenses and types of bat
teries and embankments will be
shown. The ordinance department.
viii show a complete collection Of
fire arms, powder and explosives. Be
sides the largest cannon will be seen
the smallest side arm. All kinds Of
machine and field guns will be eX-
hibited and every kind of death deal =
ing device will be shown. The model
postoffice where a collection of dead
letter relics can be inspected is sure
to prove attractive These interest
ing exhibits constitute only a small
item in the enormous bill of fare the
management will provide.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
LIQUOR ORGANIZATION

New York, Jan. 22.-The annual
convention of the Wine, Beer and Lii
quor Organization which will be held
i'm the Grand Central Palace tonight,
will be followed by a ball, at which
some novelties will be introduced
Last year there was champaign
fountain but tonight there will be "A
rainbow of champaign, having col
ored lights thrown up through the
spray of the liquid. The palace is
profusely decorated with exotic
plants and tropical verdure and all
round the large hail there are grottos
artistically placed 1t Is the intention,
of the organization that tonight's af-
fair shall surpass anything of its
citation
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
SUNDAY" MEET
ING OF JEWS,

New York. Jan. 22.-At a great
meeting of Jews in the Cooper Union
last night to commemorate Bloody
sunday" when the great massacre
of Jews took place in Russia, several
revolutionary speeches were deliver
ed. The principal speaker was DR..
Shmaryohen Levin, a member of the
first Russian duma who said they had
given up the policy of praying for the
success of the Jewish people in their
combat with Russia. but were all now
engaged in fighting for a separate
state for the Hebrew race. He de-
MED the allegation that the time was
not ripe for the Jews TO govern them
selves and announced that a move
would soon be made that would as
tonish the world.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
Five Firemcn Injured.

Five fiiremen were injured today
in a fire which ragged for five hours
in the Western Electric company's s
warehouse, 1175 South Seventh
street, this city. Chief John Dull
mage sustained many bruises and
cuts by falling two stories. The most
seriously hurt are Robert Geddes and
William Martin, who fell from the
roof and may have sustained internal
injuries. The damage is estimated
at $4,000
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
MILLIONIARE POULTRY
FANCIERS EXHIBITION

Washington, Jan. 22.-At the an
nual exhibition of the Columbia
Poultry and Pigeon association which
opened here this morning there were
a very large number of exhibits by
Hayemeyer Bros, the Vanderbilts,
Fishes and others. Homer Daven-
port, of New York, and Geo. Row
land, of New Jersey, are also among
the exhibitors. The show which is be-
ing held in the Masonic Temple is pat
ronized by the members of the smart
set and most of whom offered valua-
BILE cups and money prizes.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
NEW YORK CENTRAL TO
CURTAIL IMPROVEMENTS

New York, Jan, 22.-The sun To-
day says: The directors of the New
York Central have decided to cur
tail much OF the construction and i'm
provement work planned for this
year, They reached this decision, it
is said, on the advice of very prom
inent bankers that the prosecution of
all the work planned by the big rail-
roads of the country would involve
an expenditure which would produce
even a greater strlngency in the
money market than that witnessed
last year. The scarcity of labor and
the high prices of all material are
also causes Of the decision, while an
other reason Is found in the delay of
the delivery of materials and equip
ment
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
ARKANSAS STATE HORTICUL-
TURAI SOCIETY CONVENTION

Clarksville, Ark, Jan. 22.-Apples,
peaches, grapes were fully discussed
at the twenty-seventh annual session
Of the Arkansas State Horticultural
society which commenced here today.
very interesting address "Arkan-
sas and her horticultural develop
ment' was delivered by Prof w. $. -.
Alexander and Prof. w. f. Walker
horticulturists of the experimental
station, gave some valuable hints OF
spraying and spraying machines. Ma
jor Nowlin, of Little Rock. discussed
the new railroad rate law and gov
ernment experimental stations and
their work were dealt with by A, V.
Swaty, United states department Of
agriculture.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
CHINESE REVOLUTION
Is RAPIDLY SPREADING

Hong Kong, Jan. 22.-The rovolu-
tion I'm Central China is spreading
with alarming rapidity and all mis-
sionaries. traders and people of other
nationalities than China are fleeing
To Shanghai where American, British
and German gun boats are stationed.
The government has moved troops
from three provinces to the scene and
are daily drafting more. 1t Is stated
that sun Vat Sen OF the Chinese le-
cation in London is head Of the reyo-
luton which is anti-dynastic and not
aimed against foreigners
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA IS NOW
COVERED WITH
DEEP SNOW
Every Railroad at Mercy OF
ElementS--WdbdSh Breaks
Its Levee.
OHIO AT STANDSTlLL AND
NO MORE RISE FEARED

st, Paul, Jan. 22.-North Dakota
is covered with a snow of unprece-
dented depth. The whole communi-
ties are Isolated, and every railroad
in the state is at the mercy of the
elements. Not train from North
Dakota has arrived here for three
days, and the officials have no idea
when traffic will be resumed. The
blizzard of Saturday was the worst
in fifty years. IN the mountain dis
trists snow slides haveScovered the
railroad tracks fifty to seventy feet
deep.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
FRANCE SEES AMERICAS
list OF ACQUISITION

Paris. Jan. 22.-The Eclair, in COM
menting upon the American rebuff at
Kingston, expresses the opinion that
doubtless Admiral Davis intervention
conformed with the Roosevelt words
in October. that the construction of
the Panama canal signifies that
America is policing the two oceans,
and especially the caribbean sea
The English are not willing, 1t
says, to trust the Americans, who
with one foot in Jamaica would soon
have four,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
PRODUCTION OF "SAIOSIE'
At METROPOLITAN TONIGHT.

Now lOrk, Jam 22--The produo-
ton of Richard Strauss "Salome"
will be the feature of MIR. Conried's :
annual testimonial performance in
the Metropolitan opera house tonight
An all star cast viii interpret the solo
parts. The orchestra will be large
ly increased and Will be under the di-
rectou of Alfred Hottz and Anton
Schertel viii act as stage director.
An seats have been booked months in
advance and the entertainment is
looked on as the most important OF
the season.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
BIBLE SOCIETY SOLICITS
AID FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.

New York. Jan. 22.-The American
Bible society has received a cable
gram from its agent in China. urging
the appeal for famine relief through
all the churches The cablegram
says that q million and quarter are
starving. Representative missionary
boards have unanimously recon-
mended to churches. societies and in
dlviduals that they contribute liber-
ally.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
FARMERS AND SrOCKMEN
DISCUSSING PLANS

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-The
members of the Pennsylvania State
Board of Agricultural, the Pennsyl-
vania Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton, and the Pennsylvania Dairy
Union, turned up in full force at the
annual convention. OF these bodies
which were held conjointly here to-
day, there are two thousand persons
present. Important matters are set
for discussion.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
ELLEN TERRY THE ACTRESS,
HAS ARRIVED FROM LONDON

New YORK, Jan. 2E,-Mlss Ellen
Terry England's famous actress. ar
rived here from London. Her daugh'
ter, who accompanied her will be
her stage manager, and is the only
woman in that capacity. Miss Terry
will open her American tour here
on the rs, under the management OF
Charles Frohman and will then visit
the principal cities In the states
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
AN IRISH CHARITY
BALL TONIGHT

New York Jan. 22.-Uudcr the
auspices of the Irish Counties Ath-
letic UnioE grand charity bail will
be held In Madison Square Garden
tonight The proceeds Of the ball will
be applied 20 providing beds I'm hos
pitals for Irish men. and women who
are too poor TO receive theatment in
their homes The thirty-two coun-
ties in ireland will be represented
and two military bands will furnish
music for the gaelic dances as well
as the regular program
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
MONTREALS GREAT BONSPILL
COMMENCED HERE TO-DAY

Montreal, Jan. 22.-The greatest
curling bOnspill in the history of the
world commenced here today and
will last five days. 1t is being par
ticipated in by rinks from Scotland
the home of the game, the United
States and from almost every port
of Canada from Novo Scotia on the
east to British Columbia on the west
Upwards of 800 curriers' will struggle
for the possession of the splendid
trophies which have been put up for
competition. The sum of $1,000 will
spent in the entertainment of visit
ors.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-22
Good Cantain Sent.

Capt Carter p. ]. Johnson, of the
Tenth cavalry. one of the regiments
which last summer helped round up
the Utes of Utah, has been designated
by President Roosevelt to make a
thorough inquiry into the circum-
stances attending the dissatisfaction
among those Indians. Pending his
report the Indians will be kept at
Fort Meade, S. ID.