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Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1906
Page
5
A letter to The Evening Citizen defends marriage and critiques Mrs. Caro-Noe F. Corbin’s socialism article. It denounces her claims on equality, citizenship, labor, and voting, calling her a misinformed zealot of the old regime. The writer cites Harper’s Weekly on New Zealand for context.
After eight days wandering near the Sandia foothills and receiving aid from nearby villages, Arias was found in Sandia and returned to relatives in Albuquerque. He remains speechless and weak but healthy, plans to resume daily visits to relatives, and had drifted north during the earthquake aftermath while his belongings were lost.
A spate of blazes from 321 South Arno Street to 82 South Arno and 421 South Arno Street, with repeated outbreaks at the same properties, prompted multiple alarms. Neighbors blame sparks, but theories vary as Mrs. Davidson vows to leave. Firefighter Davis and family escaped. Suspense ends as the fire spree continues.
Mrs. Jen Bibo of Bilbo New Mexico reports family members in San Francisco survived the quake and have food. Simon Bibo of Grants Station is said to have been away from Frisco. Rev J B Heald’s brother P Heald, head of a San Francisco business college, survived but lost possessions and plans to start over. Charles E Phinns, the warm...
The Evening Citizen reports J W Masters learned his wife, Mary Gross, listed among earthquake dead may be a misidentification. A message from April 9 in Los Angeles confirmed she was safe, and a later letter dated April 19 indicated she was en route to pay a found property debt, showing she survived the quake.
Area as large as Albuquerque consumed by fires following the San Francisco earthquake of April. Observers report vast territory within Albuquerque limits burned except for the Eastern addition, with destruction spreading west from Second ward public district.
An April 27 telegram from George Filmer Potentate of Islam Temple Albuquerque acknowledges funds sent by the Shriners from Albuquerque to San Francisco victims. The message expresses gratitude and relief, noting ample support at present and goodwill among temple members.
M A Abraham, manager for J H O Rielty Drug, plans to resign once a successor arrives from Texas. He will travel beginning tomorrow, attending the American Drug Clerks' Association meeting in Rawdy and then tour as a traveling salesman for Wayne Smith Drug. His southwestern territory includes Albuquerque, with hopes to return in about ten days for final arrangements.
Simon Neustadt, a merchant and postmaster, tells The Evening Citizen that Las Lunas is practically deserted of males as farmers range for cattle on the valleys and returns from the ranges after the fall and winter season, signaling a quiet period for Linge and nearby areas.
Bil Flynn and George Kelly, both charged with phoney jewelry offenses, drew days in police court and were sent to labor on city streets. Flynn later fled but was captured asleep on Santa Fe tracks. Kelly was arrested last night. Both remain in dark cells with bread and water rations. A separate case notes a beer keg stolen from Bachechi & Giomi’s warehouse, with suspects unnamed and no beer found. Jesus Torres received thirty days in county jail on a vag charge.
Mr and Mrs Henry L Pitman from Barbourville Ky plan to return to their old home tonight after months in the Rio Grande valley They aim to join Kentuckians for the Home Coming in Louisville in June projecting 600000 exKentuckians to attend The report also notes spot copper and lead prices and Chicago live stock figures from April 27 with cattle hogs and sheep market activity and prices
B Payne, superintendent of the Traction company, is raising track on First street between Railroad and Gold avenues to grade standards set by City Engineer Ross. With Street Commissioner Tierney, mud holes will be eliminated on First street. President Greer will likely approve of Payne’s improvements. Mr and Mrs Barnett are due back from Los Angeles tonight.
A used typewriter sale lists many machines including No 6 Smith Premier wide carriage and multiple Remingtons and Densmores. The seller promises all machines are near new or almost new and asserts they are as represented and bought from a real estate dealer.
The Santa Fe Presbytery met at Grand Central Hotel to mark the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Presbytery in Philadelphia. Judge John B. McPie read ideas on Presbyterianism, with remarks from Jeetlee Harlan of the U S Supreme Court and Ree Sapo Magill of the Presbyterian group. Hee J it Ghack delivered the principal address of the evening. A later note mentions a Citizen ad and local pricing at the Albuquerque venue.
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