davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
Abrams whIteomb ConcerL

The second public appearance OF Mrs.
WhitcOmD and Miss Abrams In San Mar
cial. assisted by the very best OF our
local talent, was the social aud theatrical
event OF the week, and possibly of the
entire year, for professionals possessing
the ability OF these ladies 10 charm and
amuse seldom fiji an engagement In
tOwns the size OF San Marcial. Knowing
what we o do, we could write more
enthusiastically OF Thursday nights
concert II its existence were In the
future rather than In the present tense.
The entertainment was largely attended,
those present were In an appfeclAtiVe
mood, aud IL was well that several num-
bers of the program were In the hands OF
local talent. This arrangement per-
mitted the enthusiasm TO take a wider
range, lessened the number of enc0res
that we're planned for the Albuquerque
artists. and brought the flush OF Joy 10
the c-Uuntenances OF the more youthful
performers who realized by that intui-
ton which belongs 10 true art that
their work was well done. Miss Dora
COnrOy presided at the piano and rem.
dered the opening selection In her usual
faultless manner Mr.. w. II. WOrrell
RA1NNa vi oAAAAAaA NAhAAA kbAAHNnAAANn
and did II 80 we'll that the audience won
dsred why II should be that 80 much
ability IL practically hidden from the
world Of music. The piano duet by Misses
Lima and Lizzie HOekett enTaptuTed
the juvenile part OF the audience, while
calling forth an enchOre aud greatly
pleasing those Of the audience we'll adj
Vanced In the capabilities OF the piano
skillfully manipulated. Master Eddie
link, a pupil Of the Goss Military Insti.
tute, demonstrated that his pretty school
uniform hides a true musical and respOn-
siYe heart where violin music Is con.
cerned. The rendition OF his violin solo
was peculiarly sweet in tone, and an en-
ch0re called for a%cOmpaniOn piece equally
charming and mastery rendered. We
conclude abruptly, not wishing TO repeat
TO the people what they already know
concerning the vocal and dramatic ability
OF Miss Abrams and Mrs. WhitcOmb.-
San MaTcial Bee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31

q man floating down the river, q week
ago last Wednesday, but having no boat
near &C hand was unable TO secure L..
The body was 30 badly swollen that II
stuck out OF the ale % far that Nc.
Burke could see the kind OF clothing
worn-a blue shirt and o~veralls. The
feet and head were bare. IL is thought
10 be the body Of the man who commit
ted suicide at Temple Bar several months
ago.
Ike PlersOn, who owns a big ranch and
large cattle interests on the north side OF
the Colorado river, in this county. wa
brought in from blackberry Wednesday
suffering from an acute form OF demeR-
tia. His hallucination is that he Is
charged with electricity and that the
family Of Charles Hand, residents Of
blackberry, Is responsible for his cOn-
dition. Tuesday he wa allowed the free
dom Of the jail yard. but became 10 VIC.
lent that IL took i've men TO put him In a
cell. He will probably be sent TO the
asylum at Phenix.
A gambling dispute between John
Brown and a One-eyed Mexican last sun
day afternoon, resulted in the Mexican
stabbing Brown in the left arm with a
pocket knife. No arrests we're made.
Suit has been instituted by school dis
triet No. 4 lKingmau) against J. Logan,
county school superintendent. 10 compel
him TO apporlion school funds according
10 law.
An effort will soon be made 10 incor.
pOrate the town Of Kingman. There IL
no earthly reason why we should not do
30 at once.
Kingman school will continue for one
month, or until the weather becomes too
warm FOR the little ones 10 attend.
Mrs. Charles Metcalfe and her little
girl have been III the past week. but they
are now conyalescing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
FLAGSTAFF.

From the Gem.
al. j. Kennedy and wife and Mrs. B. II.
Wisehart will move 10 Winslow about
the first of the month.
The Arizona Lumber Il Timber COM
pany will donate the fiagpole for the
large flag to be hOisted In Winslow.
I. j. Coalter, the postmaster, will move
the pOstOfice into his new building on
next Sunday, II the carpenters and
painters get the room In readiness.
Farmers and stockmen from the Verde
valley report crops and grass looking fine,
and hence their respective interests will
look up this season.
ID. NJ. Francis has filed his petition
with the probate Judge for letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate OF ]. G.. Saw
age. The hearing Of the petition is set
for June LIST.
W. W. Perkins, formerly in the sheep
business in Apache county. has about
5000 head OF sheep south OF here which
he purchased in California not long
since.
Henry Winfield and others have arrived
from the Verde country with 1--we or six
hundred head Of cattle for +. J.. Eaman,
which will be branded at the stock yards
here and shipped east.
Attorney EllinwOOd left for Tucson 70
assist In representing the government in
the Copper Queen mining case. The
case has been in the courts for several
years. The government sues for $ls3.-
600 for timber cut by that company.
Captain Hinkley Is developing water
on Beasley Bros. ranch north OF town.
He Is thoroughly satisfied that there is
an abundance OF water in that valley and
he don't propose giving up the matter.
He Is experienced in the matter OF deyel.
oping water and will continue the enter
prise to a successful finish or know the
reason why.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
WILLIAMS

From the News.
g. A. Mcintosh has arrived from San
francisco to assume the position Of book
keeper at the store OF G. X. BOyce.
n. Lane, formerly the washer for the
Williams steam laundry, has purchased
the Irwin plant and will continue 20
operate a steam laundry.
Us. Robbins, formerly an employe Of
the Santa Fe Pacific Railway company
at this place, died Of consumption, May
IS. at Denver, Ind, aged 2s years.
The Rathbone Sisters have chosen a
n8g thirty.two feet long, and will send
east for II to-day. Permission has been
secured from the railroad company 10
plant the pole ear the band stand, and
there the flag will fly from the topmast,
an emblem OF liberty and patriotism.
James Arson and crew OF fifteen men
arrived Thursday to string new wires Tor
the Postal Telegraph company. which Ia
establishing a through service. They
will meet the western force between
Seligman and Ash Fork within a few
days, when the work will be completed.
MIR. Arson and his men start at Chicago
and have averaged twelve miles per day
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
ARIZONA Ar LARGE.

Miss Myrtle GOlly, who has been teach.
ing school at Benson, has been appointed
to teach the third grade at the Tucson
public school.
The Tombstone public school has closed
owing to the prevalence OF scarlet fever
among several children. The regular
term would have been concluded in two
weeks anyhow, but II was deemed adyisa-
BILE by the trustees to close now and allay
any fears Of parents.
Sheriff Scott White and Coroner Dun
can have returned to Tombstone from the
Sulphur Spring Valley where they went
to hold an inquest over the body OF a
Mexican who had evidently been muir
dered. The Mexican was found near the
road about ten miles beyond Ryan Bros.
ranch and from appearances II is evident
has been dead about one week. II was
found that he had been shot through the
left eye the bullet coming out behind the
skull. Deceased was evidently alone,
being atOOt as no trace of horse tracks
could be found. No pistol was found,
but sl3 in money was upon his person
showing that the deed was not done for
purpose OF robbery.
Word was received in Tombstone con-
yeying the sad intelligence of the death
OF Leon COnyers at Huachuea Siding by
accidental discharge OF his pistol. No
further particulars we're received. Con-
yers was a young nan we'll and favor
ably known and a prominent eattleman,
owning the Msscal Spring ranch in the
Whetstones. He leaves a wife and one
child.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
REV. THOMAS
lie Sends a Letter Regretting His Absence
on Memorial bay.

He Sends n Letter RsgrettinE His Absences
on Memorial Day.
The following letter from Rev. Thos.
Harwood, which should have reached
THR CITIZEN In time for yesterdays
paper, was received this morning, aud,
although a day late, we gladly give
space TO the letter:
Editors Citizen.
hi Paso, May ISL desire 10 express
my regrets 10 g. X. Warren Post and "
the Woman's Relief Corps and others
concerned In Albuquerque. that | cauuOl
be with them at the memorial sunday
service 10 hear Dr. WEIGH, and cannot be
with them ON Memorial day TO bear some
humble part In the beautiful custom OF
strewtng flowers on the graves OF the
heroic dead, and thus keeping fresh the
memories OF departed comrades and
others.
1hirty-four years ago, May 30, 1864, at
Dallas, Ga, while we were chasing the
enemy out OF the town, at about the
break Of day, a cOmrade fell. lie was a
dear, good boy. The sudden early rush
upon the enemy was successful and a
halt was made. We went back, found
our cOmrade dead. We buried him by
a fence In a peach orchard. We literally
covered the grave with peach boughs and
flowers and pushed on for other duties
War is war. IL isn't a picnic. An
night long marching and waiting,
marching and watching quietly stealing
upon the enemy; and just at break OF
day, flags flying, we broke over breast
works, swept through the town, enemy
flying, terror stricken On we went over
other breastwOrks and enforcement.
out into the near timbers, where they
seemed 70 partly wake up and made a
stand; and no did we, and watched each
other for awhile. IL was a sudden dash.
a fearful surprise. Even the Old da. kies,
white folks and children looked as il
they thought the Judgment day had
come. The enemy lost quite a number,
aud 10 far az | could learn we only lost
one, the dear boy whom we buried In the
peach orchard, 10 see no more until the
resurrection at the last day.
THos. HARDWOOD.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
ARTICLES


From the Argus.
Col. j. W. KllisOn has been stopping at
Holbrook for about ten days. lie has
shipped about 1900 head OF cattle.
N. N. Cameron, who was injured last
week by a vicious COW. is improving rap
idly.
On Sunday Julian Baca and Miss
Chsyes, Of winslow. we're united 10 mar
riage. The young couple will reside at
Holbrook in the future.
Charles Shumway, Of Shumway, de-
parted from this LIE at 8 o'clock a. m. on
the 2ist inst. Had he lived until August
he would have been % years of age.
J. II. Nash and II. J. Ramer shipped
about twenty-five carloads Of cattle this
week. Part Of them go 10 the ranch Of
Mr.. Nash's at Ration, N. NJ, and the rest
10 10 Garden City, Kan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
cOcHIrI MINING NHws.
information Regarding nInIns operation.

Information Regarding hlnIng Operations
In the Coehitis.
From the Bland Herald.
Work continues steadily on the Julia
No. 2, which Is destined 10 be one OF the
greatest mines OF the district.
Major Tyrrell Is steadily developing
the Utica, a valuable property belonging
10 him, and being above the Crown Point
In Pine canyon.
IL Is understood that the Little Mollie
mine has been taken under lease and
bond by J. X. Bib, and will soon be ex-
tens<Veiy worked.
George Buck has finished his contract
on the 5muggler. which Is one Of the No
Name group OF mines, under lease and
bond 10 W. j. Cartan.
The big Albemarle mill blew its whistle
for the first time on Wednesday. The
iron workers are making rapid progress
in the construction Of the mill and set.
ting Of the machinery, and everything
Is expected 20 be in running order by
June 10.
The III Paso smelter people are anxious
to get 800 tons OF ore from the Cochiti
district at once. and II is probable that
this amount will be made up from the
less developed mines Of the camp and be
shipped At an early date. II Is said they
oder a better rate than could be obtained
Il milled right AZ home.
Fred Cook, who has had the distribut-
ing Of the pipe for the water line ifom
Peralta canyon to the Albemarle mine,
completed his work on Monday. and IL Is
expected that water will be flowing
through the pipes in about q week. Fol
the present work al the Albemarle q sui
dcient quantity Of water Is procured
from a small spring above the mine.
b. ID. Wilson and Captain James Ker.
nahan recently paid a visit TO the min
ersl region Of the Wales country and re-
turned with several lne specimens ot
quartz. The immediate vicinity in which
these gentlemen pursued their investi.
CATION Ia one vast deposit OF the precious
metals, supposed, with excellent founda-
ton. TO be the northern continuation OF
the Cochiti mineral belt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
BUSINESS NOTRS.
Wall paper at Futrelle's.
Dipping tanks. whitney Co.
Picture frames. whitney Co.

Wall paper at Futrelle's.
Dipping tanks. whitney Co.
Picture frames. whitney Co.
Croeksrv and glassware. whitney Co
Plumbing and gas citing. whitney Co.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
ut Harris, III Gold avenue.
II you want anything In the binding
or job printing line, call at THE CITIZEN
Office.
Old Rye, Bourbon or brandy, 70 cents
per quart. Call for samples, at A. LON
bardO's.
Buy your camp stoves and have your
tln-w0rk done at the Star tinshop, 200
Gold avenue.
Special sale on shirts, underwear,
sox, suspenders, at the Golden Rule Dry
Go ds company.
Look into Klelnwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Futrelle. corner Gold and First streets,
will sell you good wall paper at l2hc
double roll and up,
Hot chile con carne served every night
at the Paradise. Do not miss II. Bache-
Chi Il Giomi. proDrietors.
An inspection Of our wash goods will
be OF mutual adyantage,-inerease our
sales, decrease your expenses. Rosenwald
Bros.
'Here is a lesson that he who runs
may read; the man m the Columbia is
always In the lead. $40 aud tl25. Hahn
& Co.
j. l.. Bell & Co., the grOeers, successors
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
wINsLOw.

From the Mail.
Billy Burke returned home Thursday
morning, without his senorita, but much
improved in health.
Miss Ella Van Sickle, who visited here
Tor several weeks. the guest Of Mrs.
Julius Lesser, left the latter part Of last
week for her home In Leipsic, Ohio.
Mrs. Moses, mother n-law Of Abram
Heyman, Of Phoenix, stopped over for a
few days to visit Mrs. Lesser, sister Of
Mr Heyman, on her way home to Butte,
Mont.
A. Parshall came in from Albuquerque
the latter part of last week, aud has ac-
cepted a position as engineer on the
Santa Fe Pacific. Mr.. Parshall is an old
engineer on this road, and has the repu-
tation Of understanding his business
thoroughly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31

W. Iohftef shoutu Do HhoWut
On May 9th. the lO-year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Evensen, OF Man
cos, while returning 10 her home from
school, wa Oyertaken and brutally raped
by Lester Wallace, who is IL years old.
The little girl was &C badly injured that
IL was necessary 10 call In DR.. Clark.
who made notes Of the case, which Il IL
said will be very damaging to the young
scoundrel when he is tried for the das.
tardly crime.
Wallace was bound over TO the district
court In the sum Of 500. and had been
unable TO furnish bonds when last re-
ports were received.
II would appear that some are inclined
20 allow the old plea Of weak mind TO In
measure cOndOne for the crime. but
u opinion Is that weak mind and strong
passions are very dangerous to the well
fare OF the community In which they are
found in combination. Give the young
rascal the limit Of the law, and IL II was
hanging we would still say give him the
fullest limit.-San Juan County Times.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31

WAR BOOK

by Congressman james Rankin Young. All
about War will Spain, the Navy, al deienses.
OF Dewef and oil prominent OIL 'cr, Nearly
80 pages. Massive volume. Marvelou ~
cheap, Best authorship. Only authe tic OIL.
cial DOCK. Experience not necessary, Any.
body can sell II. Ladies' as successful rs Re~-
uemen.. We. are the ] fgest sub crlption hook
NJ IN America. White US. Fifty persons are
employed In our correspondence department
Alone, to serve you. our o al IL lust out. Get
agency O and be first In The field. Large
DOC war map IN colurs free with DO \ or QUILT
Oiher valuable premiums. Tremendous seller
Biggest money maker ever known. Most lib.
eral term guaranteed. Agents making 800
- $500 per day, Twenty days credit given.
Freight paid. ful book sent prepaid agents
tlAb, Sp endid sample outfit and full insiruc.
tons free for nine 2-cent stamps 60 pay post.
aye. Mention this paper.
Monroe Book Co. Dept M.
Chicago, M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31

Il to have any physical weakness affecting
the delicate, special organism which Il IN.
volved in motherhood. To insure the com.
piete health and normal capabiiity OF this
most important structure, IL the purpose of
Or. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription. ID gives
tone and vitality to the entire nervous avs.
TEN; aud strength and vigur TO the organ
Ism Of maternity. IL makes motherhood
possible, safe and comparatively easy and
painless.
Its wonder working capacity Is e~xempHhed IN
the trying experience OF Mrs. A. Block, No. ssr
Jackson 81, Trenton, N. J., who writes: ~ be
shortly before confinement with my sixth child.
as felt miserable, and Il helped me 80 much
that I had an easy time and feit well soon aner.
-Four years ago, on the 18th Of January. when
the mercury was FIVE below zero my arvrnih
child was born amer I had been waiting on nv
your medicine stood Il all. For the last wear
have been doing nearly all my work Including
the care Of eight children. I think I am doing
well, thank Cod, and hope I will be able 20 CON
tinue ! owe my health 20 Cod aud your med.
icine."
One Of the greatest helps a mother can
have In nursing aud rearing her children
aud carrying them safely through all the
little sickncsscs and ailments to which
children are subject Is DR.. Pierce's great
thousand page illustrated book. the "peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" A
paper-bound copy will be sent free for 81
one-cent stamps 10 pay the cost Of mailing
only, OF In heavy, French cloth covers for
q stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. This
book should be owned by every mother. II
IL like a family doctor always al hand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
Well Answered.

From all accounts the waters In and
around Phoenix, Arizona, are not the
best. and the papers down there are
daily recording some facts about the In
sane OF that city. The Kentucky society
OF Phoenix ought TO advise taking 1t
straight without any mixture OF any
klnd.--ALBUQUERQUR CITIZEN.
TIE trouble is not at all with our own
Insane. They thrive on Phoenix water.
We are simply kept busy recording facts
about and providing for the overflow OF
the insane from New and Old Mexico,
quite a number from Albuquerque. The
cause In the latter cases invariably Is
unsuccessful efforts 10 pronounce the
name OF their Own."-PhOeniK Repub.
liean.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
AMERICAS VAR
FOR HUMANITY.
Told In Picture and Story.
Compiled and Written BY
SENATOR JOHN J. A
Of Kansas.
200 ILLUSTRATIONS
81. Louis, Mo or New York CITY.
MANY FILINGS MADE.
The Algodones Land Grant In Yuma
County opened Up.


The land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
from all accounts, has been doing a rush
ing business the past three days on ac-
count OF the recent decision Of the United
States supreme court In the AlgOdOnes
land grant. II Is stated that in a very
short space Of time about 1900 acres
have been filed on under the desert act.
Doubtless a great many OF those lling on
the land are residents OF Tucson and vi
cinity, although a number came up from
Yuma for the same purpose.
The entire grant Of 10000 acres is in
Yuma county. and comprises a fine Sec
tiOn susceptible OF irrigation. II Is IN
dsrstoOd that the canal project OF Senator
Ives, better known as the canal OF the
State Of Arizona improvement company,
will water a goOdly portion of the land
thus thrown open TO settlement. II will
not be more than q few months. there
fore. until the population and wealth Of
Yuma county will be very materially in
creased,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31

Ia our advertising columns will be
found an announcement Of Ex-senator
John ]. ingalls, forthcoming book, en-
Titled Americas War for Humanity"
Canyassing agents will find IL a book OF
remarkable interest. and certainly OF ex-
%traOrdinary stability. The history OF
the war IL told in picture and story, and
In a way that always ehAracterizes the
brilliant pen OF Senator Ingalls,. In
narrating the incidents OF this war he
hnda grand scope for his superb deseFip.
tive and analytical powers, The theme
Is worthy Of the author, and the author
IL worthy OF the theme. IL Is published
by n. ID. Thompson Publishing Co., OF st.
Louis, Mo. II will be a monumental
work that will not only be everywhere
read, but II will be- a monument 10 his
genius that will outlive In history his
brilliant senatorial career. The sub.
scriptiOn book trade and the canVassing
agent are fortunate in the fact that an
author OF such rare ability has been en-
listed In its interest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-31
BUD JOHNSON KILLED AT HOPE.
A Settlement In the Mountains, Fifty
Miles From Eddy.

A Settlement In the Mountains, Fifty
Miles From Eddy.
Yesterday, just at noon, Sheriff Stew
art received a telegram from Mcmillan,
stating that his deputy at Hope, Bud
Johnson, had been shot and killed by l..
X. Pratt, and advising him to come at
once, as there was danger OF the latter
being mobbed II no was caught. The
sheriff, DR.. c. NJ. Whicher and John d.
Cantrell left within an hour for the
scene Of the shooting.
The Argus made inquiry and ascer-
tanned the following facts: There has
been more OF less trouble recently
over water matters in the Hope dis.
trict. Pratt. II is asserted. appropri-
ated more than belonged 10 him. and
prevented II being turned of by
guarding the headgate with a shot
gun. A warrant was sworn out against
him for carrying weapons, aud Deputy
Sheriff johnson, accompanied by a man
named Richards, went to serve the war
rant early yesterday morning. They
found Pratt sitting on the h~eadgate In
his field. johnson, so 1t is said, told
Pratt he had a warrant for him, when,
without further words, Pratt shot him
killing him instantly. He then shot
Richards In the shoulder twice, and
threw down on another man and held
him up. Richards fred twice, but with.
out effect.
After the shooting Pratt made prepare
ton for escape. The last seen OF him he
was unhitching his team. The man who
brought the report to Mcmillan said the
people there were organizing to prevent
his getting away, and 1t was probable
that an attempt would be made TO lynch
hlm.-Eddy Argus.