davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23
NErnoDIsr ooNrHnENcE.
saathern Methodist Meeting at Cerrilios
an interesting ENsnI

suuthafn Mrthndist Meeting Ht aerrtiine
an interesting ENsnL
The ..t5 train from the north Mon
day evening brought Rev. W. Ia
fouiks. OF Gallup. Rev. W. = iuggetL
ot Glla river circuit, Rev. " A. Shell
ton. of san Marclali AR. Matt Ridley
and Rcv. VIM. -. clayton. of Albu-
uuerquc. from Ccrrulos. where they
had been attcndlng the district con-
ference of the Albuquerque district. a.,
a. chuIch SOUTH Rev Mark Hodgs0n.
prcsdiug elder The first three above
named went On through 10 their homes.
The brethren report having had i
glorious time at CerfilloH, who're the
conference was held Tho doors Of
The houses OF the citizens were literal
~ thrown open 20 thcm % grnciously
were they received.
The conference was organized last
Friday morning at $3.50 with Rev. Mark
( ilodEson. preadlng elder Of the dis
/ trict, in the chair. and Rev. W, =. Hug
gett. acting as secretary Seven OF the
nine stations on the district were rcp-
resented by the pastors of said charges.
Matthew Ridley, lay delegate from Al
member from Ccrrilios. were present
Business sessions were held each day
except ON Sunday. beginning at a.
m. ana 2 .. m. with sermons each day
as n "a, iu. aud .. IA.
Rev J. n. Mcclure, 0f Albuquerque.
preached on sunday morning 10 a
/ splendid congregation. The services
were well attended al the time
| ON sunday evening before the SER
/ mon hy Rev Thomas Hodgson. the
sacrament OF the Lords supper was
| administered under direction Of the
presiding elder
ON sunday afternoon an old-fash-
ioned love feast. conducted by Rev.
WIN. j.. clayton. was enjoyed greatly,
many present having never before at
| tended such service.
.,hc conference adjourned yesterday
at 3. ~. after an experience meeting
OF the pastors which was indeed de-
ightful service. enjoyed by an present
The district conference will be held
Ia Albuquerque next year. The breth.
rem, with one Or two exceptions. re-
| ported their work In good condition
Rey. Robert Hodgson. preacher IN
charge OF the work az Cerrilloa. viii
protfaGt the services at least over this
week. Reys. Mark Hodgson. Thomas
Iiodgson and J, NJ. Mcclure remained
Ia Cerrlloa and VIII assist him at Least
a portion OF the time
r. s, Young. }. n. Rogers. r. w
Williams and J. T.. Tossell we're elected
delegates "a the annual oonforouc,
witch meets al White Oaks. septembei
T. 1900. r. A. Moore and Dr. r. J. Amci
were elected alternates TO the same
a paper ou woman's home missionl
was read by Rev w 5. Huggett
which was greatly enjoyed and was or
dcred printed by the conference.
The conference adjourned Friday al
tcrnoon 10 allow members 10 attend IN,
funeral OF Dr. Palmers infant child.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

Milton Henley % Central Grant
county. died az the Ladies' hospital. IN
silver CITY. Mr. Henley was brought
from Central saturday suffering with
an abdominal ahscesa. A consultation
of he physicians vas had and an i'm.
mediate operation decided upon This
Was successfully performed Saturday
afternoon. but the patient had become
~ weakened and tho disease had pro-
gfessed tc such an extent. that Il was
without result and ne gradually greW
weaker until the end.
Joseph i, Hudd, who waA employed
40 an aaaaysf b. the Bayard smelling
& Milling company al Central. died At
che Ladies' hospital la silver city sat
urday morning OF consumption. aged
/ % years, DeceaAed came vita his fam.
| iy 70 Grant county from Philadelphia
about iva months ago. In the hope og
receiving climatic benefit but the a..
scase had progressed too far, and hs
grew rapidly worse until the END. lie
is survived by a wlfe ana two little
daughters.
WIN her son, Harold Hawley. Mna
I. u shecklea left this morning for IA
Pan0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

that the nrowns will 80 TO DemlnE on
July 4, The simple truth h that the
maraEer of the Browns wrote here
asking what Inducements would be- Of
tcrod u be would bring his team to
santa Ne on July 4. ana wss Courteous
ly Informed that the expenses Of the
players would be paid while ia this
city. but that the committee ala not
feel luA;ined IN Offering travelling ca
pcnaca to base ball players, a. v was
a nromans rather than a bass ball
tournament The Ration and Las Ne.
gaa teams indicate a Willingness 70
come here on the terms proposed. "
Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

There 10 a good deal OF complaint
from persons living ia and about the
mining camps Of Santa Rita. Hanover.
and FcrrO. over the Wholesale stealing
OF stock. The Silver CITY independent
has previously referred 90 the many
isappearsnces ot horses. but lately
the thieves seem 10 be devoting their
time TO cattle. SO bold have they be
come that stock has even been taken
from the yards during the night, Pros
pectors report finding the oarcaaEes IN
the mountains. II IL thought that the
thieves Kill the stolen stock and then
poddled the meat The operations of
the gang give evidence Of thorough or.
KanizAtlon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

a heavy rain and hail storm visited
this portion 0f the valley last sunday
afternoon The hn stones were the
largest ever seen. q is said. ln this
par, of the country. The heaviest fali
passed " Get Of town some q dstance and
asa considerable damage. killing chick
ems and breaking window glass some
losses are reported among sheep herds.
J.. N Miller losing over 700 head in
killed aud inlnrea sheep, while Devine
a Sutherland are reported to have lost
"a or 20 head. j. A. Gshwliler had Il
number q: chickens killed. window
glass broken ana che young trees Ia
his orcherd damaged somewhat. J. W
Stockard suffered the loss of a number
Of chickens and lot OF glass broken
ln the windows of his incubator h0uss
on his chicken ana Belgian hare farm
The storm was Unprecedented IN th,
amount Of damage done. but fortunate.
- covered only d narrow strip or ccun.
try boswell Register
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

Last Thursday, John shafor one "
northern New Mcxlco's oldest residents.
was found dead in his house IN la
Ccuta canyon, seventy ave miles
southeast og Ration, where the body IL
supposed TO have lain since saturday
undiscovered Parker Wells saw him
the saturday previous. and from the
surroundings Wells is inclined 20 be.
ueve that he died that day He has a
family OF two boys and three girls. the
latter living In Ration. the eldest being
Mrs. W. e.. Hughoa OF that city Hc
has been living alone Tor some time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23
mapnY E,ent-

Yesterday, Ia Las Vegas. Prof T. -
a. Cockrcll the distinguished ento-
moioglst OF the experiment station az
the Agricultural and Mechanical col.
legc, Las Cruces. was married 20 MIS-.
Wlmatte Porter. teacher OF science Ia
the Las Vegas Normal university
ON tomorrow, az Las Cruces. r Y
Anderson, manager Of the Torpedo
Mining company, Las Cruces, and Miss
idn N Jones. teacher or spanish la ths
Agricultural and Mechanical college
will be united IN marriage. Mr An.
icrson IS a mine operator well knoWr
an over thc territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2s 300.

NAL schoois7 The university a. Albu-
uuorquo has a normal department from
which annually large number Of
teachers graduate. Several of the high
schools in the territory have attained
a rank Of scholarship that should en-
title their graduates % teach, az least
until the supply OF normal graduates is
larger. Unfortunately the salaries
paid and the shortuess of the school
term in many districts makrs teaching
for college OF a normal school grad
uatc, but aa Tar as possible the teach
cra of New Mexico schools should be
graduates Of New Mexico Institutions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

Sheep men east OF Springer repor, a
great many sheep dying from q psou-
liar disease unknown 20 them. II ap-
pears they are slck but a few minutes
before dying. aud q II largely among
ths older sheep. ON opening sotae Of
them Z ia found that the bladder 10
affected. one stockman says that he
has lost about three per cent and
others more.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23
Gior,et,n Mines.

Or William Sparks. from Wills.
above Giuricta, writes that ore is now
being shipped from Willow Greek one
half mile north % willis. on Wodnes.
day night iftcen teams loaded with ore
Tor this shipment were oncampcd near
OF four carloads OF this ore will be
shipped out Tor the first run. Let the
good work 80 on. There is no reason
why profitable mineral development
may not bring the Glorieta country
into prominence. The mountains OF
northern New Mexico only need prop
&C. working 20 disclose rich mineral and
bring the country to the front.-I.as
Vegas optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

Campers Ia from the Upper o.iA sec
ti0n report that hunters and tFappsrs
up there say there - a band Of about
twelve Apaches hunting ia that vlcin-
ity. They have been aarn on different
OCCASIONS. They appear 20 be hunt
ing deer, but 90 not hesitate 20 get
away wlth beef castle. They are IN.
douhtodly rsncgadrs from she san Car
los reservation in Arzoua. silver CITY
independent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

nrglng preparations timply devol.
Idg csiauh laey aiy ap thf segretlous,
shah albtfo g. tlo mfmhfaua and dhconi-
.nse. rfis.Hrlf mofG .srioaH trouble than
ah aaIIa4fy lll ~ calrrh. Avoid an dry.
aR iUhslfuif. tmca. fu.kfg nad snuns
lnl usa thai N.uaA llnanles, noothes and
fr.h. iYn Cwtm Nam snch q remedy
snd vii cure clfsTh ur cold Ia the head
as.lr nai plra salty A trial aigs viii ba
nallni far l0 rcuiA an druggists eel ths
- a'ee ~ Nlrihers t9 Warren 81 NY.
IHs lhin c1Fea bout pain, does not
gia or Canse aHoeaug. u spreads Itself
eg eu irr.aiad ald az rFy surface. raliag.
.ag immediaisiy ths palnfal Inflammation.
With Ily'a Cream balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh aud Hay Fever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

one of the Albuquerque papers vases
exceedingly sarcastic beoausa the
chairman ~ the entertainment commit.
tee for Che coming hremens t1urnas
ment in this clfy only Offers b provide
free eniertainment for the members %
me Albuquerque Browns while ln tbia
city. and does not agree 10 pay travel
ms sHpeusas Ths dire thfsst q made
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

Deputy sheun Cieofca Romero took
over TO the penltcntary Ia santa Fc.
Julian Pcrea, sentenced to two years
Tor larceny AZ the same time sheriff
Rober; Campbell % Ration. took VII.
bern Jones sentenced 90 four years tof
larceny OF cattle Las VeEga Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

The Albuquerque citizen was again
missing from this mornings Gallup
mail 10 Us most irritating 20 that pa
psra subs uhefs al thia pOlnt.-Gaiup
Cleaner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

Colorado teachers for Colorado
schools is the cry raised by the news.
papers of Colorado az present. says the
santa ~ New Mexican New Mexico.
too, should say New Mexico teachers
for New MeNiao ncho0ls. This territory
has two normal universities al proJent
which annually graduate large classes.
Employment should be found readily
Tor those graduates IN teaching schools
within the territory n this Is not
done what 10 the usa OF supporting n0f-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

on june 18Th al his ranch on the
vailcc.toa. this county. Nicolas Gale
sos. aged iol years died, surrounded by
a host ~ relatives he was probably
The oldest man Ia the county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23
AN lNcoNPoRArION.

Lueian it0aenwald. OF Las Vegas
william e. Reid and Albert 4. Rogers.
Jr.. OF East Las Vegas. to-day hled In
MininE company. with a capital Of $40
700 and headquarters at East Las Te-
gas. Tha directors are ths above named
three incarporators and stephen -.
DAVIS Dr.. East Las Vegas. and W.
Boecher Twitchell of san Pedro In.
corporation fee. g2s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

Mrs Joseph Saint iefi iaai night Tor
Santa Rosa, Cal. where she viii en-
Joy a few weeks with her aged moth.
ca, Mm Miulagion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23
TAX COLLECTIONS

Major Fred Muller, collector and
treasurer OF santa Fe county reports
h.A total tax collections for the month
ended May 81 AZ follows Territorial
taxes. tf2.is. county taxes fof 1879 ana
prior. 5000. licenses. tlsg cry OF san
Ia ". MSS. town 0f Cerrilloa. tJA
APPEALED 10 COMMISSIONER
II Will be remembered that the iaud
contest case of BeUigno Padilla ".
Martin BaneFas. involving a tract of
land near Puerto De Luna. Ia 0uada
lupe county. was decided BY the ON
cials ~ the local United states land
o0ice ln favor ~ the conteHtce. Att0r
neg y. NJ Read. representing Padilla.
has appealed from THIS decision 20 the
commissioner of the general land once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

A. , Houuaeyllie a well-knoSn olh-
Hen Of williams. ArlE0na. came Ia
from me west last night and Il ialking
up tho Fourth 0f July celebation.
whlch the Williams psopis Nil give on
ths Ei0riONs Fourth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23
offlCAL NOTES
Rodsy Appointed Notary Public Other Items
Of Interest.
NOTAltiBS PUBLIC.

Acting Governor Wallace appointed
B. 3. Rodey OF Albuquerque. bernaiilio
county. ana J. lnnocencio Valdez, 0f
springer. Coifax county. notaries puD-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-23

WIN her son, Harold Hawley. Mra.
T. r. shocklea lef, this morning for El
PuHa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30
James Murray.

James Murray, an old and respected
citizen died at his home in Farley on
Thursday, May 10. He had lived q
long life as an honorable citizen and
when the summons came he laid down
his burden with the resignation Of q
thorough christian and catholic and
went to reap the reward of g. life well
spent.
James Murray was born in Meath
county, Ireland, and came to this coun-
tryin 1S49 After spending four years
in Massachusetts, he came west and
settled on farm in South Fork town.
ship, Delaware county, Iowa. In 1862
he was united in marriage to Mary
Ann Roman. In 1892 they left the old
homestead and moved to Farley to
spend their remaining years. Although
q long time separated from the land of
his youth, MT. Murray ever cherished
fond memories of his early home and
took deep interest in the affairs of
his native land. He leaves wife,
eight children, q brother and numerous
other relatives and friends to mourn
the loss of loving husband, q tender
father, an affectionste brother and
true friend. The surviving children
are 9. j. Murray who lives on the old
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark.

Elizabeth Wharton was born in Cum
berland county, England, on Nov. 20,
1928. Her parents came to this coun-
try when she was four years old. July
20, 1856, she was united in marriage
with Thomas Clark in Richland town
ship. this county, by franklin Emerson,
then justice of the peace of said town
ship, now resident of this city. She
resided in said township from the
time of her marriage until after her
husbands death, which occurred April
9TH, 1879. She afterwards moved to
Lamont which was her home until her
decease on the 21st. inst.
The deceased was the mother of
twelve children, eleven of whom sur
vive her, tc-wit, Oliver G. Clark, of
this city; John w. and Frederick F..
of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Flora
Colby, Mrs Carrie Howard and Thomas
j. Clark, of Hartley, Iowa; Mrs. Cora
Quitmire and Harriet Larrabee, of
Forestyille, and Mrs. Mary A. Jaklin
Annie L. and Florence Clark, of La.
mont; all of whom were present at the
funeral services which were held at
Lamont, Rev. Hewes officiating, and
the remains were laid to rest beside
those of her. husband in the Pleasant
Valley cemetery near Forestville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

Z SCENES IN JOHANNESBURG.
the progress Of thee war since the Brit
dsh and Boer arlniesscame in touch at
FRANKFORT are very skeptical as to the
burghers seriously disputing Lord
Roberts advance even there. II no
stand is made at the Kip river the
safety Of the Boer guns Mt Laing's
Mex will be seriously imperilled, for
there Will be nothing to prevent Lord
Roberts from selling the Johannes
burg Laing's Mex railroad.
Railroad Has Been Cut.
Indeed, it is already. reported that
the railroad has been cut, and 1t is
quite possible that the first official
news will record the occupation of
Heidelberg. Lord Roberts may be
forced to halt at the yaal river to re-
pair the bridge and get his guns and
transports across. but the mounted
men will not be delayed. 1t Is said in
high quarters that the speedy an
nouncement of the arrival of the Brit
ish cavalry at johannesburg will not
surprise the war office.
A dispatch from Mafeking dated
May % says the total casualties since
the commencement of the siege were
BOB. Out of forty-four officers, twenty
two We're killed. wounded or missing,
and $50 men out of 975 white privates
were Killed, wounded or missing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30


The Boer ENJOYS were accorded q
grand reception within two blocks Of
the White House in Washington. Many
senators and representatives were pres
ent and spoke in favor of the Dutch re-
publics. Congressman sulzer was
chairman Of sthe meeting, and voiosd
the general tenor Of the speeches by
saying;
Jimmy judgment. nine tenths. Of. the
American people are against England
in this bloody war of conquest for sor-
did gain and in sympathy with the
condemns the conflict and the awaken
ing conscience of the British empire
demands peace with honor in the name
Of humanity, Christianity and civiliza-
ton"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

Guests and patients at the Infirmary
this week are John bunker, wife and
son, of Van Horne; Jasper Yepsen,
of Lake City; Mrs. Anna 8. Bergeson
and daughter, of Norway; August
s chemel, Rockwell City; Geo. Stevens,
Clarion; Mrs. Clara Dodds, Blue Rapids
Kansas; Mrs. G.. H. Dulton, Manches-
ter; Mrs. r. j. Dunlap, Hazel Green;
Mrs. E. x. Stanbery, Delhi; Mrs. w, f.
Gates, James Patton, Coggon; Courtne ,
Rowe and daughter, Dallas Center;
Mrs. o. A. Kellogg, Shellsburg; Mrs.
Della Hoes and daughter, Ferguson;
Mrs. X. w. Bunce, Grand Junction.
The above indicates that the Infirmary
Ia doing "a, prosperous business and
bringing many people into our. town
from different sections of the state. 5,
The above appeared in the lama
County Democrat last week and refers
to the Home Medical and Surgical In.
Urinary Of Toledo. As indicated above,
this institution is doing q business
that is credit to the town and state In
which 1t is located. Many of our town
and vicinity have heen there for treat
ment and operation and all speak In the
highest terms, both as to their equipment
and the business and professional ability
of those ct its head. Since the above
list was published we understand that
Mrs. Horton Child of Manchester, has
also gone there for q months treatment.
/. 22.1wk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30
Railroad News.

~ 4
The NJ. 81 O. engineer corps has been
at work during the past week endeayor-
ing to find the best route between here
and Oneida.
Upwards of $4,000 of NJ. 81 %. stock
have already been subscribed for, and
nothing approximating general can
vass for stock has yet been made. tits.
believed that fully double this sum will
be subscribed for during. the coming
fortnight. The tax stock will aggregate
about $4,000 and this with the stock
already taken gives the company about
$4,000 OF available assets and the
good work of increasing, the assets is
going steadily on.
At the meeting last Saturday even
ing Of the directors of the NJ. s. o. Ry.
Co., bylaws were adopted, which
thoroughly safeguard the making of
contracts and the expenditure of the
company's moneys.s The business of
the corporation will be conducted upon
much the same plan as the City's bust
ness. All bills against the company
must be in writing and must be- pre-
sented TO- the Auditor, who will exam
inc into their. correctness and report
them to the board Of directors. If
found to be- cprrsep!t, If the HI board will pr
der warrants drawn Tor their payment.
All warrants must. be signed, by. the
pfesidentand secretary, but no warrant
GANha dfaKn aFeept upon the ondBr sM.
the board of directors. The treasurer
can pay out no money, except Upon
such warrants duly ordered and signed.
The company's contracts are as care
fully guarded as its expenditures. The
executive committee, which consists of
Judge AS. Blair, chairman, and. the
president, secretary, treasurer and
auditor, can negotiate and formulate
contracts, bat such contracts are not
binding upon the company until they
are passed upon; and approved by the
board of directors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30
HEwsBoY KNOCKS mccoy DOWN,
Pusilist Got. the worst of chano. En-.
counter at ToIetlo n

Pusilist Gets the Worst of Chance En-
counter at Toledo, O.
Toledo, May 2s.-''Kid" Mccoy, the
pugilist furnished little excitement
at the Union depot that was not down
on the folders. He was en- route to
Chicago to meet Tommy Ryan and as
the train pulled into the depot he
alighted to, stretch his legs BIT. He
was feeling rather coltish, and espied
Jimmy McGreevy. an overgrown news
boy, aged II. 10 S.
Mccoy approached the yender of
current literature and without saying
q word began to make few cabalis-
tie passes, winding up with jabbing
and sparring at the boy. Jimmy I'M
slung his paper sack and mixed up,
landing a clout that put Mccoy on his
back. Mccoy got up and laughed
heartily over the matter. He shook
hands with the newsboy, inquired his
name, and said he would stop on his
way home from Chicago and pay him
q visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30
Cuban Paper Says American Regime
Worse Than Spanish,


Almost every day some new evidence
Of rottenness, in the management of
Cuban affairs, comes to light. The
people of the island, instead of becom-
ing friendly and favorable to at least
union of interests with the people of
this country, are growing unfriendly
and are asking the representatives of
Mckinley, Hanna s. Co. to get out of
Cuba as fast as they can.
The Diario de la Marinas says that
foreigners should not be employed by
the government and Messrs. Bliss, Frye,
Wood and others h0uld immedistely
leave office, adding:
During the previous era when Cuba's
neck was CALLED by the yoke of Spanish
despotism the island had constitution
under which the people enjoyed home
rule, and under which all the public Of
fees could only be held by native Cubans
or Spanish residents who had resided q
certain length of time in the island.
mo governor general or chief of Gus
toms would have dared to violate the
spirit of the constitution by nominating
9 foreigner to public office. But thanks
to the glorious revolution which freed
Cuba from SPANS rule, today there is
no constitution nor law, save the saber,
and the latter Is supreme"