davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
ROAD 10 GALLUP.
It VIII be Shortened and treaty lmproy

large. pu--ihly the maj u part Ut ll"
fruit grown ~ this section ut the cOuu.
Try this year Will bc taken s,uth To- The
Atlantic n Pacific railroad Tor market.
-ay- the san Juan county Times
Gallup and other pulit- along that line
Offer much better matk't inr uur frut-
than doses durango, ani with g,ol aud
direct wagon roai connecting Farming
ton with Gallup. the products IT our or
chafis could be- taken H. tn, latter place
fur not to exceed - cents per hundred
greater expense than the cost NJ the haul
Ia Durango.
our ffuit growers are alive uu the sub
jet of IA extended market aud this
spring are determined more than ,Nrt bee
furr 10 open the way H. the south The
shortening Hnd improving ~ The tual
from this place a. ',Allup IL being g"irr
ally considered ht Our people, aud MI ~
Rani1'Si movement ~ ~hI,h every rIt.
Zrn ~ this community Will heartily Join
render travel over such ROAD easy ani nj.
tended with no Inconvenience. The rad
~lll liz made ~ direct ~ INtD-ihlr aud
placed In gupi condition AMI feed an,l
watering stations established ut ruuNrn.
| nj Intervals along the route.
The p,sople Of Pennington aud vicinity
hANa lnuy n mai far Tia huIliiny 80 .
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
MANY a huisne,. man

MANY a business man
who - cnvicG by his a.
soc,atcs and acquaint :
auccs a. 4 lucky fel Z
luv stands but a step ,
nom the grave lie hss
putVht-cd success at the
cost of health i'li rNctv
,tcp forward ~ wealth
BACKWARD ~ health y
most achieved hi. amhit
ter. he IL standing ~ the
lust one mote hig husinc
more step backward IN \
step into hi grave No
20 gain money a. the eNp,
owes something 20 wife A.
thing &C. himself he may
Dt Pierce Golden =
makrs mrn and women ~
wt'ds ~ disease II ~
s1lid Acsh and strong ..
arteries ATE hllrd with 7
man decent easily break
| lie can stand almost any
strain The t-ul,leu VI
cut'rCts the all rinhtaC
cause an manner VI di>ea
utdcts oi IN, digc stiun u,
bowels ard impure blood
wtsanl tel With pin
riunIug ~Itrs ~ itIe Aui e.
~ II - '.H ttt.'HV 4
y ihiug .iti wa auV g.sHi
e. ',n Medical biseN. IVA
I t-ir'r . no. tai iJHt .slit
/ EyrtV family should
/ Common N,usc v, ~,
/ book ~, cheap 81 ~
3 Nuw, b. 4 limited tm
I fHt HuIiisg - unr CO.
/ thu Dus' of mA,'iug pH'i
/ Ns huuk iu strong pUp,t
Won an have ~,
C.ntN 'rudiug GtI. cent
all Nr.d ni.pcu,At,
uuu Haft'u, y \
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17

the prdpo@ed lins ~ the phoenis 4 Globe
railwa, hal behind It the Intention "
the santa Pc ~ absorb the enterprise,
aud that fi-k n Go. are t. w. relied upon
To- Il at the necessary bonds partition
~ the route has altraiy ben surveyed
through the towns oi Iempr aud Mr-a.
IL total length viii b. about no miles,
one.halt Ut Witch will lead over the
mountains though III 10 case will the
grades exceed f. test H. the mile.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
cot. NuiiI.TsIll.

lhr Denver Republican 0I recent date
SAY, Colonel rhilip Mothersill aud wife
Of tuGlr y VI, are visiting Judge aud
Nr- nahhard IL -oa,h Fourteenth street
Nh"u ,,rnrral AIgrr the present secre-
,arl oi war, Wa colonel II The Fifth
Michigan cavalry during the civil war,
,olunrl Muthrr,lil Wa- then major Of the
same lro"I-, The friendship gained on
the haillrtrli- has never wavered or
lr--rurd, Aui to-day Colonel hOthefslll In
manager oi one ui the largest cattle com
paulr- ~ the west, while GENERAL AlgrT
- L. president, Colonel MOthersill II all
a-NrAnt tor collector Of the port al n
ra-o lrNa-, with strong chances In favor
of hl- receiving ia" appnintmrnt, Mrs.
huilwt-lli l. sister Ot MIS- tAbbard,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17

There l. said Ia he n mysterious air
,hp liAtIng around ahNc Tucson.
Ia" annex 10 the layspai county ho4.
pltal has been completed aud Is now w
rupird.
Margaret Mclaughlin. Of ia,apai
county, l. uu the list Of new original
pru-lunrf-
VI r. lia2"ltlne, cashier ii III" HANK oi
arizona, reports some dangerous coun,
trrfrit a. gold pieces III circulation
turhett l. Nh unlucky name. rooster
named rurl~tt got the daylight whalrd
"ut u HIM last week at >ogales AMI his
owner lost t3'n.
Report Is that C. II Akers haa left
Washington for Arizona, and that hr has
not yet obtained the appointment VI sec.
rotary Of the territory.
\ negro tramp was shot through the
lung near Yucca on Monday foT Hhooting
at u deputy sheriff, who put him III aIl
NIhlllIc lacltlc lTalh'
ulthr surrender ~ the laqui Indians
to col rrlnado, besides arms they drllv.
cred up "a number Ut dollars which were
COINED ~ the years lN,l. iN14 aud iNI3
winch they had preserved ~ relies and
trophies,
According to section 10 0f the new
stock laws, II -trkmrn on u round up
slaughter All animal lut their own use
they are rrlulfrsi Ia keep the hide with
ia" ears attached for prTlm Of twenty
one iAN-
\ congress correspondent of April 3, IL
the rh-nlG Herald, states that GeoIgr
Francis, the druggist, had his store Ell
trrrl by thieves, Thursday night. They
stole n purS" containing 80, but did not
take n revolver and other ,aluAhlrI lyin
near
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17

lhurnlE, Arl1o April a. President
Frank Murph> and other officials II the
santa H.. Prescott n phoenix railway,
accompanied by representatives II the
banking house IL II Elsk n Sous II New
lutk. have Just returned from n trip Ia
ulol~, the richest mining district In
eastern Arizona, II IL semi officially
stated that the trip. which was made over
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
Solicitor General Of New 4
INV ULrsHraENr OFFICERS.
~. Hupps ne Elected sirc Chief rh
Other Ofhceru.

~. Hupps Re Elected sirc Chl-f The
Other Onirsr-.
Pursuant "a notices published In the
city papers the delegates from the Va.
rious companies oi the flrs department
met IN convention ut the quarters " the
FERGUSON Hook and Ladder company
last night. being called 10 order by the
chief OF the department.
Vim. kreamer. secretary Of the depart.
msnt. was announced ~ absent. and on
motion ". h. Butler WA chosen 10 OIL
ciatS a. temporary secretary.
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed "a follows: ". \. Macbeth, as-
siatAnt foreman Of the No. l; l.. K
Strauss, foreman Of No. 2; Chas Schslke,
foreman Of No. 5, and X. h. Gentry, fore
man Of the Hook and Lauder company.
A short recess was then taken 10 allow
the committee Ia retire aud report.
The convention consists of tifty-two
delegates. thirteen from each company"
WAS the report OF the committee. which
was accepted aud the committee dis
charged
Nominations being In order. l.. X
Strauss, faBilisrly called THE judge"
and known ~ the lawyer. orator Of the
No. , company, placed before the conyen-
ton the name Of Il. Ruppe for reelection
~ chief.
W.N, Macbeth. the humorous hero Of
the No /, called the attention Of the del
sgates a. the fact that Y. J McGrath. u
elected, would make u very acceptable
chief.
On motion nominations Tor chief were
closed. aud ballOting commenced, the re-
suit being ~ follows:
Ruppe. 81 votes; Mctirath. 90. where
upon the former was declared elected,
aud his nomination moment later was
made unanimous.
A. q. stOckett, q gallant repreaen tative
" the No, company, wAA UNANIMOUSLY
chosen assistant chief. He had no oppo-
sitiun.
]. W. Macdonald, OF the No. I, and K.
X. Gentry. OF the Hook and Ladder coCi-
pAny, were unanimously elected score
tAry and treasurer respectively.
All the new department officers, In
brief speeches. thanked the convention
for "honOs conferred up0n," aud intl-
mated that they ami their hre friends
would all smile" together at some future
date.
The chief, assistant chief and the com
pany iogenien will CONSTITUTED commits Zee
10 confer with the city council relative
u finances. according " the new terri
toriAl law on the subject, for the ensuing
year.
Marshal FOrnOss. who was present.
called attention 10 the fact that the car
bODic acid tanks, used for beer purposes
In some Of the saloons. would explode
when heated IN certain degree, and he
theI elore cautioned the nremon u he an
their guard during nres al such plAcea
The convention then adjourned.
The new officers are wrll-known nre,
lighters. and they will. no doubt, he heard
from during their term ~ oftice.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
INTERESTING INTERVIEW.
n. l1hnSon. OF Dtnv,t. states Some
solid lasts.
Ms viSlt TO NIw NLKllo

last r,ruIug NJ 10, T. VI johnson,
$50. tal .prnI the LAY "a the cily, was
au.tuug IT, uni the Pullman runductuf
t -"yltr a cover brfth lie iouuI ~
.upau, WITH many others that lhr
.Ia,ri VA. 81 girAI that Uni, lew upprt
u,rh, remained.
Nltrf -,ruIus uur ~ lh~-,, luE ca.
I'N representative ublAlurl lev miu.
.,- ui the g-n,r mans lltnr aud pro
."-I'd t. rmpl,n ln- irpUftufial pump
Slth Ihr iultuwIu. rsuit
r., .h. Nout u. Nl,lt I" Albuquerque,
VII Johnson
80 Ma here IA 1877 Oh - short
.u.tur-- tup va. who'd! uupwpafrI
GOT to" prr-,ut uur appearance 1T ,uuI
Ii'. H. growth has teen ~undrftuL |
,u giaI ip -rr tpat VI has every aul"af
uDr ul rrIug Substantial
utNr luu b"''n ~ Other part ut the
u"ruton
ices. AN uu ~, Nay home from n
.0p Iutu ,tII fuh AMI -uuthrtu NrH MrN
.u.N M Nuu NH MATTERS there
ituut-lug iht- rirItutS l., h,'.
.'.. uu ,h rNrui gvd Times hr miu
t. lu,rir-l- a." receiving pruvi'. al
...,., aud tuf"Igu cApitaI - sue h. br
ttIt.trI NJ -v"cIAI attention M, ~.
,'.t,4 90 zeal estate ~ | Na- nsiktng al
% ,ur lutu- nAIr T., the tIlriItS com
.aH,. n NhIru AN wee pr'-ii, AMI
..u.Ial managed AMI VA gtatturd h.
...,h l..Ir.lh Upward lrudrhcN IT.
,.... 4 .uA, ,ra, 90 uuIl iIug j. nrIug
....,.l INrI. adI.p,-Iliun I" tuna
...Nur- nr1 O, D. tnI- lr,Iir That "ut 1850
N.I.u. .-,.'rh,p I- lr.Igurd to meet
uuN hnt" toe iryrM haiti IIur- ~
....I Nu.I h-...,.t.Ipus
.'N.ug 30 u.I Nrr conservative
pa4as, m,ut 49, have hat q
.,n d, u.I,a-r ui hu-IIu'-- uutWilh
t,u.Ihg ,ur ahiI times ~ have -tl-
luI absolutely uu lp--,.- W. have
s.,U luuIIr,I,d 10 ',tryI,,-t ON yrTN few
.Nnus "a, la,r urdtN a milIuu dollars
.uUt1 lut lIr. ANrItgr ne ul uIt luan-
Ir. uuN huuDt $50 W. prrtrt small
t.hl-
We 5000 lriIg huN hu-Iu"~- here
lr-. hut uw ru.Dgh w. haNr away
,'-I"i, 90 Iurtrd-' our hu-IItt-- ~ Nibu
,lri tu" tat nuN THAT | have hal All uI
,wf,nutN NJ seeing ,uut clt,, hail be-
tll,.r u M return [, more than cuHlfu
t.r vir-rul taNufalI" ImlTr--l.u | AN
urpri-rd AT the number al ,uur -uh,tau
.IhI uuIliiug- AMI ESPECIALLY the ~
.,ut IT Nuui -lirHalk- have N-iird
90, tr-Iiruy,' petitions ut Nuut cItN. ana
.,rNthtug IulIrhir- thIIll AMI pro-
,,tIN
luu have lone some hu-Iur.,- here
lr- w. ha," q large list ut -tuck
..iII- hrtr hnd haze made -nInr lraIi-
Iu tact. tu day ! appfN,L nuInhrf al
.nnu- aRgfrga,iug over ta~". aud ia,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17

TX. Hurley. division superintendent
nj ths Santa W railway. accompanied by
his wife passed through the city this
m,ornins en- route 10 Las Angeles, Cal,
where they will visit Tor short lime
Tia santa W railway snployes TO
orived their pay chsoks yesterday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17

The largest gypsum beds In tho world
are located In the valley Of Los. river In
Lincoln county. which covers an area OF
1000 square miles.
{. b. Rddy IL In Ri Paso with party
OF eastern capitalists who will examine
Lincoln county with the view Of invest
ing In q railroad enterprise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
ALgu C. % J.. ArRlL II, 1897
Sn.aIrc VIVA ., B.Iut u.nc In Bi>h =
ktua .hs U.., 80.

.''.
..t...s I'-
oh .... ... ..' N.u
,...... ..... 90,
..".'.' '''i
.r.tf I. .tsr be-
r... ........
... ~. '' b. ''
...... ... .I.. "a. N,
... ... ...fy. -,.f..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
THROWN OUT or COURT.
Martins Case, owing 10 Error, bid Not Go
10 Jury.
IHI nuRDIsiR AGAIN ARRESTED.

Just ~ the attorneys IN the case VI the
Territory " Mrlguiades MARTIN wrt-
alOut ~ cuuiinruvc thcli addresses " the
jury this mDtbiug. an error was diecOt
cred Ia the indictment aud the case Wa
thrown out II court The word then
IN the indictment was written almost
dentirally like the word there and
Judge collier constituted II safest " not
v-fuht the case ~ ~ Ia The jury. The
case will nUv cum' up fUf mai nj the
nekt term " court
Horton Muor-, who Il uue " the new
and younger members " the bar h. IT,
,niuct,h Martins detens. with ability
iul .hlNcd a deep interest ~ his client =
Srliatr
A,totnry Grutse ". Johnston made u
,iRutuu- prosecution Tor the territory IN
he hi'-rucr Ut District illmney finical
HE case ot the Territory W Jc-e SoS.
t-uo hsca Tor unlAwfully cAii,iug ala
ilsclAfgins H~tul NN. ~, lN-,, Within
the UNITS ul \ settlement, wa the old
town ~ Albuquerque. u nux Un ttlal be
tore Jdtl
Juigr ulllrf Is sprculating nj pfrr-ui
~ ~ whether hr should III -chafg- III,
present lutS SHi have n new uIe sum
uuurd. Il" present luty Ma drawn
under the old lAN. whi,I Is now deiunct
having been -dcr,s de-i by ur1 Law
pa~-,sl hN the last legislature hr qur,
non nuN occupying the mimi 1T th'
Judge J. Whr,lrl the present jury 90,
rgHilN ~ AuN Ca~"- A dpri-lun ~
h. ruu, "Iii pIubAbi, hc rcAch,sl IA
morrow
N,IN NItNI~IIb
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17

hon Frank sturgss, who accumulated
his iirst few hundred dollars and married
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-17
YruaL 10 ali Rish,.

section director. santa Va. n. N.
The record-union., 1897-10-27
MiIked His Way.

Many boys and men have worked
their way through college, but, so far
as is known, Indiana holds the only
one who milked his way through. Mar
tin A. Quinn was a ragged farm hand
when he made up his mind to get a COL
lege education, and set about obtaining
the MEANS
He began by trading with his neigh
bors until he owned a pig, which he
raised and sold to buy calf. The calf
grew into a COW, which was sold, and
more pigs and calves bought BY the
time he was IS Quinn had earned 5000
With this money he bought six good
mich cows, which he shipped to Chi
cago, riding along in the freight train
to care for them. He reached the city
with his cows and S11 in cash. Leaving
his cows at the stockyards he went
straight to the University of Chicago
and matriculated. Having done this
he sought the steward of the college,
told his tosry and laid proposition be-
fore him. Milk was costing the college
% cents a gallon. Quinn agreed to
furnish it at 20 cents.
The deal was made and the young
undergraduate dairyman went to seek
a place to house his herd. One was
found, and arrangements for pasture
made. For four years Quinn cared for
those cows, ,milked them every morning
at 4 o'clock, strained the milk and
carried it to the steward. From it he
averaged So 60 a day, and on this he
lived and furnished food and shelter
for the cows. When he graduated this
year he sold his COWS for $3.50, with
which he bought books to study law at
Lafayette, Ind.-New York World.
The record-union., 1897-10-27
Too Deep for Him.

He was running a lawn mower one
of the hottest days of last week, and OF
course it goes without saying that a
man who would do that must be lack
ing in some way. Nevertheless, the
young man who came along thought
he would be facetious.
"Heyi' he cried.
The man with the lawn mower stop
ped and looked at him.
You ought to stop that long enough
to clean your walk" said the young
man. I'm tired Of wading through
this snow every morning"
The man with the lawn mower looked
at the young man in vacant sort OF
way for a minute. Then he walked
over to the sidewalk and looked at
that.
What are you talking about?' he
asked, with a grieved tone, finally
There's no snow there"
Then he went back to his lawn NOW
er and the young man continued on his
way. kicking himself.-Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1897-10-27

beans that were readily threshed and
mostly out of the way of last rains;
corn heavy crop, too damp to shell;
walnuts mostly harvested, good crop.
Los Angeles County-Walnut crop
mostly harvested; general rain Of Sat
urday and night did some damage to
raisins and grapes, but was good for
citrus fruits; began picking olives;
prospects of orange crop excellent;
grain land in good condition for SOW
ing.
Orange County-Cool and clear: eel
cry doing well; citrus fruits in fine con-
dition.
San Bernardino County = Warm
weather is colorfng oranges rapidly,
crop promises to be heavy and of good
quality
Riverside County-Weather cool since
rain, which did no further damage; am
pie warning; cool nights conducive to
early ripening of oranges; fruit color
ing
San Diego County-Cool past week;
not very favorable for drying fruit;
the warnings of the rain Saturday night
made the injury slight; oranges grow
ing finely; peaches have been a fine
crop; plowing has commenced in some
places.
Eureka Summary-Ground wet down
eighteen inches; driest grounds now
ready for plowing; warm weather and
absence of frosts insure excellent new
grass; high winds blew off many apples.
Los Angeles Summary-Week too
damp and cool for raisin making but
no damage resulted: weather fine for
general farming; plowing and seeding
continues; oranges changing color fast.
w H HAMMON.
Section Director San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1897-10-27
wATERTIGHT DOORS WANTED.
Government Hopes 1t Has Found
One in a Recent Invention.

William B. CowleS, formerly an en-
gineer in the United States Navy and
Later President of the Cowles En-
gineering Company, which built the
freboat David A Boody, in South
Brooklyn. is now at the New York Ma
Wy Yard, where he is superintending
the installation and operation of a new
system of watertight doors in the bulk
heads of the cruiser Chicago. He is
Superintendent of Long Arm System
Company of Cleveland O., and, hav-
ing laid his plans before the Govern
ment, a trial is being made Of 1t on
the Chicago.
In order to do this a bulkhead had
to be built, in which a sliding door is
operated by hydraulic power from a
central point, with indicators to show
just in what condition the door is at
any given time or stage of its opening
or closing.
Fully one-third Of the cost of a yes
sci is spent in making her unsinkable
by the aid of bulkheads and double
bottoms, but in nearly every one OF
these one or more openings are made,
supposed to be closed by watertight
doors. The question of watertight
doors has always been one of the ut
most Importance in ship building, and
many constructors argue that there
should be no doors at all in bulkheads.
Consequently, the man who succeeds in
getting good door that is perfectly
watertight, and one perfectly operated,
has a valuable invention.
One of these doors has been already
installed on the Chicago, and subjected
to severe tests, which it has withstood
successfully Should the system ulti-
mately prove worthy Of adoption, these
appliances will probably be placed in
all the naval vessels.
1t has always been asserted that the
present system of watertight doors is
cumbersome, expensive to operate and
not absolutely certain. Some are op-
Grated and closed by gear and shafting;
others are closed by hand and made
fast by grips. 1t has frequently been
found after collision drill and the crews
had gone on deck and reported all doors
closed that they We're very far from
being tight, and in the case of doors
closed by hand some of the grips We're
only just caught, While others were
screwed up tight-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1897-10-27

1-4
business. for she rolled so that the
whole ladder would be under water and
her decks on level with We fellows
in the boat
II got the men to pull in little clos
er. and then, watching my opportunity
when we got right up to her. sprang
for the ladder as she pitched the other
way. l caught it by sheer luck, and
ran half way UP before the ship rolled
back, and then down went the steps
under water. / was swept off, and lost
my kit, hat and one of my boots. My
cork jacket kept me afioat until my men
picked me up. Then the steamer swung
around and it was more easy TO get on
board of her.
Another case 1 reeollect was that of
young Devere, a pilot down on the
Cape May station. He was one of
seven pilots on the old Lawrence, or
No. 4 One clustering night they were
hailed by a West India fruiterer. They
burned the blue light and got the boat
overheard Devere and couple of
men-Jarvis and Kehoe were their
names-got into her and pulled away
for the steamer.
THAT was the last they saw of them.
The people on the steamer heard a
cry, and that was all They picked
the yawl up in the morning. She was
half full of water and had a couple Of
planks stove in"
Are the pilot boats ever in collision
with the steamers?" 1 asked.
We'll. very seldom. There was the
Abram Leggett, a small schooner. with
crew of six men and two pilots.
There was quite fog on, and though
the steamer kept a-blowing they didn't
locate her until it was too late. / think
she was a Red Star freighter, but,
anyhow the Leggett ran right slap in
TO her and stove in her bows and went
down so quick that the men had to
hustle to get out the boats The
steamers people picked 'em up, all but
the colored cook, who was caught for
ward and drowned.
The yawl boats we use on the New
York are built of wood and have oil
tanks forrard and aft You can't up
set 'em unless you get right broadside
on to the seas, and then they roll right
over and over
Not long ago we were outside Fire
Island light, about eight miles, in a
northeaster. 1 think it was the first
week the New York was in commission.
French liner came along laboring
heavily about o'clock in the evening
and signaled us. The sea was running
mountain high and both vessels rolling
hard. We got out the big yawl and
then began a game of hide and seek
with the seas. They kept breaking
over the New York in great style. We
watched our opportunity, and when a
low sea came along got out and over it,
of course, we always get under the
steamers lee and as close to her as is
safe, so that she protects us more or
less from the seas, and we, in turn. pro-
tect our yawl.'