davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
n n MILLS.
The eioh Hiiisboro District Of sierrs
County.

The eioh Hfilsboro District Of sierrs
County.
From the Advocate.
New and rich gold and copper ground
IL being opened up ut our mines every
day. and about a hundred more lessers
couli be set to work In the district.
Dead broke miners, however, should keep
away from here and only those come who
have the fnGncial means 10 sustain
themselves for u month or 70 until they
Can realize On their ores.
The starting up OF the Bobtsil and Op-
p%ortunity mines will eventually add
$4,000 per year to the Hillsboro camp.
This week the Richmond made a
twenty. seven ton shipment OF ti60 gold
aud copper ore TO the Colorado smelters.
A. Englemsn has sold his mine to
County Clerk Hall. Consideration $1,000
cash. Mr.. Hall has ordered q gasoline
hoist.
The Snake leasers are sacking forty
three-ton shipment Of 1920 ore for the
Silver City smelter.
GALES II Dissinger have located q
seven foot ledge OF % per cent copper In
the Cabello mountains.
An ESQ gold nugget wa found In the
Hillsboro placers this week by that lucky
miner, Nd Strickland. 1t was purchased
by Mr.. Ray Grayson.
Three tons Of gold and copper sui
phide ore valued ut $3.50 per ton was
hoisted from No. 2 shaft Of the Trippe.
Wednesday. The vein at this point is
IA inches wide.
The Chance mine. OF the Sinomshoning
company group, Is now hosting ore
at $34S per ton, gold and copper. Man
sger Brooks will probably have all four
mines OF this productive group shipping
by Msrch Isl next. Gravity ore bins are
to be put In at all OF them.
Mr.. Bickford, owner Of the Johnson,
has contracted with Carpenter Nelson for
the immediate erection OF an ore house
Of 1000 tons capacity.
Hon. ". b. Hopew we'll Is erecting q
tramway at his Hiberian mine.
The Trippe, Porter and Charter Oak
mills are receiving their winters supply
Of fuel, and thus giving employment to
| thirty or more wood haulers.
A check for $500 was received BY the
owners Of the 0dell mine, one day this
week, in payment for their last shipment
Of ore.
BY the consolidation OF the X. X. and
Butler Mining companies. which oc-
CURED this week. the product Of these
properties Is now being mined for "a per
ton instead OF 81, as formerly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
AZTEC.

From San Juan County Index.
Miss Maud Waring has been IN the
sick list for several days, the result OF q
dental operation necessitated by an ach-
ing tooth. Her o at school was
closed during the week because OF her
illness.
Father Anselmo. Of Gallup. now con-
Quoting the Indian school maintained at
wingate by Miss Drexel, OF Philadelphia,
is in the county looking up q site for an
other schoolfor his church, and, II Is said,
will decide on a location on the San Juan
1t or near Bloomfield.
Rev. Antonio Jouyensau, OF TERRA
Amarillo, has arrived In Aztec. lie Is
interesting himself In the project Tor the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

A friend In need is . friend indeed.
That Is exactly what Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy is. IL Is the mothers
help when she is suddenly awakened In
the night by the 0minous husk cough,
and laDored breathing Of her babe. IL is
the safe resort OF the youth or adult
when he has ''caught cold" and there IL
coughing and irritation Of the mucous
membrane OF the throat. IL allays the
irritation and cures the cold. For sale
BY all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
TULAROsA.

From the Democrat.
Hugh Blackwell. a sheep buyer from
Kansas, spent several days In Tularosa
interviewing sheep men In this vicinity
b. A. Neymeyer has run into fine oxide
OF copper In his Tena mine in the San
Andress and has several tons of the ore
on the dump ready to ship.
A. l.. Douglass received some fine sam
Piles OF lead and silver ore from his San
Andreas claims. This property has made
q splendid showing for the amount Of
work done and 1t gives promise Of dsvel-
oping into something better.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
new MEXICO NOTES.
Las CRUCES.

From Dona Ana County Republican.
The ladies Of the Noman's Improve
ment association will give a fair In De.
cember.
Mrs. Mary Dsguerre arrived from
Jusrez, Mexico, on q visit 10 her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Amsdor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hostetter, Mrs. Rosewst-
or and little daughter, Irene, expect 10
leave Monday for q two weeks trip into
Old Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoebus Prudential
expect to leave the first Of January for
s~olomonville. Ariz., where they will In
future make their home.
Mrs. q. j. Newlin arrived for . short
visit with her neice, Mrs. A. j., Papen.
enroute ~ her home In San Francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
sOOORRO.

FTOm Tie IhItItlAnl
j. W. Jones a. Co, Of Frisco. will ship
from Magdalena early next week 900
head OF horses 10 Louisiana.
John Cloudman, a ranchman near Ojo
Caliente, recently set q trap and q shot
gun TO catch bears that had killed a steer
u day or two before. Going 10 the place
next day Mr.. Cloudman was rewarded by
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
Glorious News

Comes from Dr., D, B, Carlyle, OF
Washita, |. T. He writes: -Four bot
ties OF Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer OF scrofula. which has caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give no
help; but her cur Is complete and her
health Ia excellent" This shows what
thousands have proyed-thst Electric
Bitters Is the blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy for eczema, letter,
salt rheum. ulcers, boils and running
sores. II stimulates the liver, kidneys
and bowels. expels poisons. helps diges-
ton, builds up the strength. Only 90
cents. Sold by j. IL. O'Rielly, druggist.
Guaranteed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

A new grocery store and saloon has
been opened up for business at l0ll south
Second street by Tartaglia Bros. A big
line Of fancy groceries was received a
few days ago, and now the new man
ayers are prepared to iii any and all
orders. Choice liquors and cigars will
always be found in stock, Remember
the number. II will pay you to give us
"A call.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
hAInpla Naps

Have Just received a line OF sample
~eaps-seyeral hundred - for children,
boys and men, which we are quoting at
leas than regular wholesale price. Simon
Stern, the Railroad avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

Sick headache absolutely and perma-
nently cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion; makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. % eta. and 90 cts. j. II.
0Reilly h Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
RATION.

From the Reporter.
Judge X. B. Booth, Of Rlizsbethtown.
came down and will remain here several
days.
Walter johnson sustained q badly
sprained leg by q COW falling on II. He
Is now p~reambulsting on crutchss.
Mrs. Davis. who has been visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. j. j. Shulsr. the past
hve months, left for Colorado Springs,
where she will visit her daughter. Mrs.
Hayden.
The Fraternal Brotherhood reorgan-
lied Saturday night as q union lodge.
with q membership of thirty. The fol-
lowing were elected temporary officers:
G. q. Beringer. president; Peter Thomson.
yice-president; j. X. Payton, past presi-
dent; j. Q. Grin, secretary; r. W. Denny,
NJ. at A. wis j. Williams, sergeant, Will
liam Davis, chaplain; W. ID. Lawrence,
o. ID. X; Q. l.. Payton. l. d. X.
Early Monday morning snow began to
fall, and about the same time the wind
began TO rise. In q short time IL was a
regular blizzard, without, however, get.
ting very cold. The wind blew q gale
and piled the snow In great drifts and
doing considerable damage about town
Two walls OF the new school house wers
blown down-Contractor Morrison esii.
mates the damage at about $500. A
number Of other persons sustained dam
ages by blowing down Of chimneys,
fences, etc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

From the Range.
Mrs. o. A. hsdley, OF Mora county, who
has always had a host OF warm friends
in Ration, came up last week to spend
ten days as the guest OF Mrs. N. Nc.
Crosby.
On the 2lst OF this month Jas. H.
Walker, Jr., was 81 years OF age. and the
same day his son. Eugene, was 10, and
daughter Kettle vas IL. Thus having
three birthday anniversaries In one
family at the same time.
Prot. W. ", Storms, OF Terre Haute,
Ind, and for two years the most efficient
superintendent that Raton's public
schools ever had, stopped of here to greet
his many friends.
Miss Grace Leslie, a charming young
lady OF Pittsburg. Penn, who has been
visiting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
McMartin. for several weeks, left on a
trip TO California. She expects to stop
of here for q few days on her return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28
TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

As the sun rose this morning the En-
deavorers began another day with a run
deavorers began another day with a sun
at nine again convened in the Methodist
Church. BY this time all the delegates
had arrived making a total attendance,
with the Camden residents, of over two
thousand, among whom was a goodly rep
resentation from Jersey City, including
the Rev. Cornelius Brett, D. D., and Mr..
HerbertMacomber of the Bergen Reform
ed Church, Mr.. A.. L. Becker, president of
the Hudson County Union; the Rev. ]. C.
Allen, of the Bergen Baptist Church; the
Rev. ]. A. Brown, of the Wayne Street
Reformed, the Rev. J. NJ. Hare, of Parm-
ly Memorial; Miss Erghot, of the Wayne
Street Reformed; Mr.. and Mrs. George B..
Kemp, of West Hoboken. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patterson. of the United Presby-
terrain; Miss Power, of the First Presby-
terrain; Miss Lulu Bush, of the Second
Presbyterian; Mrs. Hiram. Lutier and
Mrs. Sarah Dougherty, of the Tabernacle,
and Miss Virgins, county secretary.
Regular morning services were opened
with the usual devotions, after which i
memorial hour was given ito the glory
of God in loving memory of the Rev. j.
Clement French, DID,. for three years
President of the New Jersey Christian
Endeayor Union.' There were several
interesting addresses by the Rev. c. Ford
Gilman. The Rev. Alexander MacGeorge
then began the conference with the Rev.
w. D. Suits in the chair. During this
conference there were three able ad-
dresses on What ought the other En-
deavorers to do?" by the Rev. A.. Edwin
Keigwin; "Has Christian Endeavor
reached the climax of It's power?' by the
Rev.I. w. Gowen of Weehawken, and
9Th Present Aspect of Foreign Mis-
sions," by A. L. Warnshins. of the Stu
dents Volunteers. New Brunswick Theo-
logical Seminary.
During this service, of course, as dur
ing all others, music was inferspersed by
the choir. One of the pieces sung was
entitled. "Marching ON to Victory COM
posed by Mr.. A. w. Spooner, the leader.
for the occasion.
The afternoon was devoted to the
Juniors, of which there was an excellent
representation. The programme con-
sisted of a parade wherein the societies
escorted the Juniors to the Soldiers.
Monument, where a patriotic service was
held, and then back to the convention
church where the Rev. r.. P. D. Bennett.
Superintendent Of the Junior Department,
presided. and where the Rev. c. H. Tyn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Self Culture For October.

The October number of ssSe1fICulture
Magazine presents a handsome portrait
of Admiral Dewey, and the table of con-
tents displays a list OF articles that will
please all classes of readers. An account
of the life n struggles Of Or. Calling,
of gun4making fame, is quite pathetic in
It's description Of the failure OF his last
experiment with gun-casting.v The
Social Salons OF Our National Capitaf'
continues the series. The Omaha Indian
Congress portrays sham battles partici-
pated In before white people BY former
warning tribes. The work Of the Armour
Institute OF Technology at Chicago Is
described in N interesting paper. Other
illustrated articles are TWENTY-FIVE Years
Of Johns Hopkinseuniyersity. I'm Loves
Dear Tbrali,D THE Old Missions Of Cali
fornia,'' ana ssChattanooga and ChIcka-
u A lucid description OF Liquid
Air. its Nature and Possibilities, Is OF
very timely interest; THE Truth About
the Philippines gives some personal exs
periences In Qu1 new possessions and
every housewife will be Interested In
maryland Cans and Their Contents. =
There Is a brief review OF The Eenturxss
Achievements In Business" and The edi-
toriaIs, as usual, treat topics of current
Interest. *W0man'S Invasion RI Mans
Province d. tHread-Wiuuers3 Will provide
s(1bjects for discussion by the WQ11en8
Clubs ok the COUNTRY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28
hon Ton Theatre.

Manager Dinkins has trimmed his SANS
n a fayoring breeze this week and oners
his patrons Reilly and Woods big vau-
deville combination, an attraction n a
has achieved its great popularity In the
exact proportion that 1t has delighted the
admirers of the best vaudeville. The pii
10 made up of a variety Of acts, said 70
be different from the usual kind, and the
features are big, bright and brisk, with
a broader laughing element than Is gen
orally found In vaudeville programmes.
The list numbers thirty. who are
The Brothers tombstone. sensational
bicycle riders: the Misses Elliott and
Aleene: Bessie Lamb; Frank D. Bryan,
..the man who writes the songs he sings;
the musical trio, Howe, Wall and Wal
ters. in Music to Burn; the five Man
in the Moon Girls; the Juvenile comedy
four, Lottie, Ben, Larney and Kid; the
MeeKer-Baker trio; Jennings and Alto;
the Misses Hanson and Nelson, the in
imitable natural Irish comedian, in a fresh
budget Of "hot air. talk. pointed, pithy
and amuslngly Reilyesque, also an inter
esting number of crayon flashes of local
interest. The finale introduces Frank D.
Bryan's amusing comedy skit, One
Flight Down"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28
New York's Disoourtssy.

The disposition of the committee having
charge Of the welcome to Admiral Dewey
to ignore New Jersey is exceedingly aus
courteous. to say the least. OF course
the fact is recognized that the ahair IS
a New York function. but the situation OF
New Jersey and the position which she
naturally occupies makes her an impor-
tant factor in the celebration, AND the
romrnittee should recognize her according
". The niggardly manner in which the
old sioop-of-war Portsmouth was treated
nv the committee, simply because she IS
now the headquarters of the New Jersey
Naval Reserve, was unworthy of men
with the p~retensions of General Howard
Carroll and his associates. Then again
Mayor Hoos has been sighted in a man
ner which is a gross discourtesy to the
great city of which he is the Chief Mag
istrate. The Mayor has not been invited
to the other Mayors on New
York's official boat tomorrow.
The state Of New Jersey has also been
sighted by the committee. Only one
ticket for the reviewing stand has been
sent to Governor Voorhees,, and when he
takes his seat among the other Cover
nors he Will be unattended by any STAFF,
and the dignity of the State will suffer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28
BAKER SCHROEDER CONVICTED.
Jury Says He Took Merten's Money
to Paw Him,

Robert Schroeder was tried in the Gen
eral Sessions Court yesterday afternoon
on an Indictment for grand larceny.
Schroeder kept a bakery at No. A9 Ber-
gen avenue. up to March %, when he dis
appeared after an incident in which $4e2
changed from Merten's hands into
Schroeder's very neatly and expeditiously.
Mertens, VINO is a collector for a -four
merchant in Newark, was on a collecting
tour on March 20. He had collected the
money in Steuernagers bakery. and then
went to Schroeder's to collect a bill after
placing the money in a package. He ex-
hibited the money in the presence OF Mrs.
Schroeder and her son Robert, and the
boy took it pack to his father, who was
in another room. Mertens followed the
hoy in a few moments and demanded the
money.
Schroeder disappeared through the
front door, but returned in a few mo-
ments and offered to pay his bill, although
before that he said he had no money;
The S~chroeders denied that they had
taken the money, but the jury convicted
the defendant. He will be committed next
Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28

Father Clark Addresses
Convention Now in SEES
sion at Camden.
JERSEY CIYY'S REPRESENTATION
Delegates From Ten Churches
Present Other
Details.
JERSEY CIYY'S REPRESENTATION

rgneciai to saThe Jersey City News
/ CAMDEN, Sept. 2S, 1Ss9-One OF the
most important features of yesterdays
State Christian Endeavor convenllon =
most important IL enthusiasm IS any
sign, was the appearance OF Dr- r. =
Clark. father of the United Chrlstlan
Endeavor. AS DIR. Brett put it, "Camoen
was indeed to be congratulaleu'
Father Clark gave an excellent address,
brief. to the point and full of encourage
ment. He spoke Of the conventions ne
had attended ali over the country, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean dur
ing the year, the number OF which ne
said was remarkable, while h meetings
themselves far surpassed any he had ever
attended in his life. The Father then went
on to Civ the Endeavorers some very
good advice upon the subject OF CON
s~ecration.
Very prettily did the decorations OF
black and yellow bunting and hags IN the
one and red, white n blue In the other
room of the Camden Methodist Cnurch'
light I'D last night at the evening session
DR.. Brett was in the chair and the SEES
sion opened IN the usual way with de-
votional exercises. being led by the heV-
James W Marshall. DID,, pastor OF the
church. and the choir of one hundred
trained voices, specially organized Tor tne
'9g convention, respectively.
Mr.. John Willis Baer, Of Boston, gave
an excellent address as Secretary OF the
United Christian Endeavor Union. Tne
"Quiet hour was led by the Rev. Alaert
Erdman of Philadelphia. and the Rev.
Kerr Boyce Topper, also of philadelphia,
spoke on s.The Three Things We Stanu
For"
1.-THE three things for which Christian
Endeavor stands" said he, ARE, hrst,
the Church Of Christ at work; second
the Church of Christ united at WORK
third. the Church of Christ at work Tor
those who, in the coming years, are %
be the strongest pillars in our national
structure. Christian Endeavor STANDS
more for Iced than for creed With II
truth lived, is better than truth taught.
The one is a system, the other a demon
stration. And in his work 1t believes in
the united church-not only the church To-
cal. but the church universal. Not only
the church diyisable, but the church In
diyisable, and associations that bring all
OF coos people lutO SyAHPatiS 0NN
mony with each other. And then in its
united work it labors for the young par
ticuIarly. 1t strives to i%nculcate in our
young men and women that the fear OF
the Lord is the beginning of wisdom and
soul culture is the highest attainment.
It teaches that there may be the manly
form and the manly intellect but the
browning glory of manly worth is wanting
if the soul lack those high transcendant
virtues which are the girdle of a mans
strength and the garment of a mans
beauty. Our chief need is to bring the
youth of our favored land to the knowl-
edge of Jesus Christ"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28
| dab of Mount Vernon, gave the children
a most interesting talk.
The Fund For tho Dewey Flag Is
Still Too Small.

The concert held at Columbia Hall. last
night, for the benefit of the Dewey pole
and flag fund did not prove the
success expected by the committee
Patriotism in Greenville has apparently
fallen to low ebb, judging from the size
of the audience. A programme consist
ing of ten numbers was rendered, each
number eliciting merited applause, p
Thiesen Amateur Orchestra consisting OF
twenty-five pieces, which had volunteered
for the occasion, rendered six selections
in a manner to bring forth applause,
which would have done credit to a mueh
larger audience.
Miss Marguerite Wallis humorous recital
lions provoked much laughter. Miss Fam
ME Thieser was in excellent voice and
delighted the audience with several
English and German soprano solos. she
was presented with a basket OF beautiful
red and white roses.
Following is the complete programme
March, ssStars and Stripes Forever,
sousa, Thiesen Amateur Orchestral; reci-
tation, "Peck's Pa lin Chicago" Miss
Marguerite Wall; overture, Encourage
ment," Boettger, Thiesen Amateur
Orchestra; soprano solo, Beyond the
Sunset Gates" Miss Fannie Thiesen;
March, lei Captain Sousa, Thiesen
Amateur Orchestra; march, Cycle
PATH PAUL, Thiesen Amateur Orchestral;
recitation, Jimmy Browns Sisters We'd
ding Miss Marguerite Walls overture,
"Enchantment." Herman, Tfiesen Anna
teur Orchestra; soprano solo, iris Not
True" Miss Fannie Thiesen; overture,
National Melodies Thiesen Amateur
Orchestra.
The floor was cleared for dancing at the
conclusion OF the programme. A. a.
LANCER, DR.. Charles Frazee, William
Charlock and ex-Alderman Edward Fry
composed the committee in charge:
Among the dancers were;-Mr. and Mrs
William Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Aarons. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph c. Heider, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Filmarano, Mr.. and Mrs. William u.
Ritter, Miss H. Hamburger, Miss Fannie
Thiesen, Miss Marguerite Wall. Miss a.
Wall, Mrs. J. Wall, Miss Ring, William
E. Reed, Freebooter Joseph Murray,
Henry Borgstede, Jr., Edward Woeckner
and Thomas Keely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28
JURY DISAGREED.
So Mrs. A1nes Suit For Injury By
Trolley is Undecided.

A suit of Mrs. Annie Ames to recover
5000 from the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Company. which was tried in the
Supreme Court yesterday, resulted in g
disagreement of the jury. Mrs, Ames had
been to Bergen Point and on the way
back she was transferred to Henderson
street. She informed the conductor OF the
Henderson street car that she wanted to
get off at Steuben street. She saw her
husband at the corner of Morgan street
and stepped off before the car stopped
Her ankle was twisted and she claimed
that her injuries caused the premature
birth of a child.
The plaintiff's contention was that the
car was started while she had one foot
on the step. Some of the jury evidently
didn't agree with her. for when they were
brought into court at 1920 his morning
the foreman said there was no possibility
Of their agreement and Justice Lippincott
discharged them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-28

spIcuous object in the decorations Of each
Of the other roads is the name of the
company, and in one case the letters pro-
claiming the ownership of the property
almost entirely eclipse those extending the
greeting to the Hero of Manila Bay"
In sharp contrast to this is the Penn
s~ylvania's tribute. Nowhere in all its long
water front does the name of the com
pany appear, while on the highest point
of the mammoth train shed in letters ten
feet high blazes forth. welcome to Ad-
miral Dewey"