davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

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| "l., a. a."iH; ID y ng I94y,'
's,'' penalty 100, costs 'oc' to, a.,
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UNKNOWN OWNERS
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| NG,S stt - ST. SWF 80
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| ""
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q 90 acres Taxes 80 penalty;
| NsS,, sti r., ., r,n,. 80
| ~ = So, 0r' ~, Up W rhnt.
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| 90 ceres raXcs. Csc penalty.
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2 p. o. acres Taxes SOS. i,rnsliy
go .e3ssl,r " '2ial a., e. 4. ...ii'. %
I"N a Nt's' 30 p. ~ ~ y. I'Me"
| = % acres rsNr' %@ penalty
~, Nvy1 '",'' ~, "a y SUI
I . If
y. ''ire iaA,- "H p'n'H> d
80 S,tt 'y,' ~, a. !, 10
a.. - 49, - a''g z. T TAM p@ p'n'hy, 90
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| D. % acres TAXES "''' penalty, n
-, $50, '"s'' a., =. - Nv
| N Is. e. ,cprs T1sep Al. p,na iI
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81, 'SS1 So '9s'' ~. a.. '',.....s ~
~ (, ~ - y, " ~, y. aans'
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~, 'st,S '","' 80 :, 100 ~
- - ~ - ~ ~ Us ~, Iant'
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| e y acres re-. Taxes Taxes sc penalty; q
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- ,s =, - ~, ~ -. y, y, ms
y, '" to ~ aess g. MAJ gsf"'. '''' penalty 4,
W 20 acres. Taxes. dc' penalty;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

Millrr. 81 al. l.oron
~ % Sw ,sn s@G M 4 5 sMs n, 1s,ds ~
Walton MIS-. N. u
3 b tots !. bio,rk q. d "a
cost. ~ ty,ai 100
n,p..,..,...
81, t''ie INT ~
isoi o block O. tiunlnE Highland
add. Taxes 500 penalty. 90,
costa. 2ng total ias ............ go
TaTss On %. peaal,y. Coz costs. o..
total taN .............. .......... ...... gii u
tfNKN0WN OWNERS -pT a. ana 81
o.. af D., O. bio.h d u.v.ter. .dd
IafrH hal. penalty llni COSTS. 20
a' ....,...'..,,' s'-
~ "'i ~ l.'' 4 ",n.ilo a4a
io'a Ca 49,. ............. ''g
s '. Ni,lii t'lN
mi -. 80 " ~ r'''''''' ''' ''t' /" ION
IT, .i %, y. ni'os n''.n.ih hll
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.'."' .'t ..-....,. '.'
is,.. Al "A ,. ~ '.'tDia .aa.
lo.ai .is ..,........... .....i 81,
~ p '-'''''N ''l '.A'H
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-. > sl., li q J. a'm IAEea
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......i A"
r.. o.. "" '. D.. a. D. nnl AthTH
lrAs' .'tH i.ltl. ~
| '' D, lhliN .'e'a ~ ''lsl 80 10
| leh n hN,h '. h D.. Hii. iuHeat
| 'n iFfstif ' .'a 20 t"lli..,.t I'D
| ~. l' n"rk b DID, a To- tdd. IAkeH.
| ~. rrnAl. p oYsis - tp,Ai IS 100
-, IT ID p,,,h q T. gan Iafr
| ~ iH.nsltf. 1" Nfa'H at'. tpf ~ pol. = 20
| ~ ~ nlo, ~ D. u1d. InfeH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
SUPPLEMENT
N THE
Albuquerque Weekly Citizen,
NOTICE TO
Delinquent Tax Payers
,owING LESS THAN ns
OF the Sale Of Property.

Notire b. hereby rIvou thli the under.
siFued treasurer md "a .ofnrio collector
VIII nu rhr ith iny of MAY ipn enc
came bslue the nfst Monday 90 sald
m1nfh go tho sfout door Of THE court
houar Boo tho ola Town OF Albuquerque
m Hsfnllnn county Nrw Mexico. oncf
f0r .al~ tt publlr auction. and soli 90 tho
Wkhrat tHd best bidder Tor cash. the TO.
speoiite tiacts. iascss and parcels Of real
estate. hereinafter described which ara
hereby advertised Go b. sold for Che
taxes. delinquent standing against said
respective pieces of property as shown
by the fulipwiug lai 81 property ana de-.
unuueni taxes. together with thc penal.
tls- and COSTS duc thereon. AMI notice
ie hereby also given chat if $40 90 said
propery u not sold on the eiid 5th dny
ct MAY tho alii sale viii hf continued
uom day tn day until al of tho stid
property b. dIapasri o.
D. e. f'EREA
Treasurer tnl Tax COLLECTOR OF Herna
ulla tauut,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

tor vino failed b hnd the heirs Tho
amount II about ti.to0. and q win b.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

pleased 70 81 AZ the head o. such q
happy family. and while they render
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

Mlilrf. lsufluu
f. nj 90. tU rauRe Z D. u agrfH
at 81 per acre. Faxes. g. 90. penalty,
10 costs 81. total uiK ..,..........f 30
Miller. IT ST. is0rion
SEa NWis and NEA BWA roc. H..
10. 30 y range o.; NJ aores Taxoa
hN penalty 1iC. costs. CSC: total. q el
Walton Mrs AZ. g.
paiH ~ NEi. soc ~. 49, o. ". range
. Tots !. 3 hiurk g.. ~ a.
ada Taxes. HDi panaHy i9c
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

PRECINCT g-,Ai.BUoUERQuE
Nelson a Bondmap
lot l. block 10, ~ a l.. addition.
TaN u1l6. ponaliy, ~ costs, ~ ~
PRECINCT H.

Tas az rs. penalty. ssC costs. ~ So y
PRECINCT i5.
naUa. Marcus g. de
% varas ~ laild ia Pcna blanca. ~
80 yds more or lcra. bounded N
hy land Of lNiciuuo ortiz. BY d.
ogo g. Dc isaca, y by the nils W
by Cuchitl Indians. one pieue ~
land gu same place, 100 by 10 yda.
iid ~ By land 81 J. N. Moatoya. \
by land OF bnnicl &. de bara, ~
hy Murcolino tasa vs. by land Of
4 ieyva. AL the land la tho place
known az Rancho Ctua, formerly 4
known az the iaud Of barbara Mon
fuyu being 10 Varaa wide. and also
She land recognized ~ che land Of
49, iiacas all - which ~ bglntdssi
on the y b. N e. de Baca = 81
Miguel A. CresPin, y ~ the RIO B,
orande " by hills 4 iacse OF
land lu same place Oh yAraB wide
hi n by lands 81 Santiago blet
= by the lands formerly Of BAR
lAra Moutoya. ~ by tho Rio
brande W by the hills. An und-
Nided Interest IN Oio del ilOrreEO
grant. taN. ufm penalty. sec
VoHta. 81 10, total MISREPRESENTATION. .tip 2
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

Nailcyito Land Grant
Atnc description A. ab5se und con.
liHninE So acrcs Tax. 80 a.. nou-
atty 81 40. costs frs. ............ ~ .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09

route to the national Republican 'conven-
ton at Philadelphia. June IS to q. In ac-
cordance with these arrangements. the
Columbia and Marion Clubs special will
leave indianapolis Saturday, June &c. 1900
and run through to Philadelphia fol-
lows: Leave Indianapolis S:25 p. m, central
time. Arrive Buffalo, 6:1S a. m, central
time. Leave Buffalo, $50 a. m, eastern
time. Arrive Philadelphia, 7:1S p. m, east
ern time. Arrive Philadelphia, 6:1S o. m,
central time.
Passengers will take breakfast at Buff
falo. and dinner and supper on the dining
ears of the Lehigh Valley road. The fare
for the round trip from indianapolis is ST.
tickets good to return leaving Philadelphia
UP TO and including June &C. The world
wide reputation of the Lehigh Valley as
the most picturesque route is recommended
ton enough for the action of the committee
in the selection of this as the route. Tick
cts via this route are good going on any
train June "A to is. and good to return to
leave Philadelphia up to and including
June rs. Stop-overs at Niagara Falls will be
permitted without extra charge. The
berth rate from Indianapolis TO Philadel-
phia is s. per double BERTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09

eessive right-hand jabs and Bolen fell 20
the ground. While Bolen was resting on his
knees Cullen stepped back and sent I'm a hot
right swing. full on Bolens face. forcing
him TO lay PROSTATE on the ground. He
was not dazed by the blow I'm any way. but
he saw that Cullen had deliberately fouled
him and he remained down.
REVOLVER DISPLAYED.
The moment Cullen landed the foul blow
all was confusion. When TEDDY" Coin an
nounced Bolen the winner the crowd
jumped into the ring and there began one
of the most disgusting fights imaginable.
The referee was struck in the face a num-
Der of times and one of Bolen's friends
stood up to Cullen holding a 4s-caliber re-
volver against his breast. telling him he
would kill him il he attempted TO get any
of the money. Shovels. sticks and buckets
were the instruments used In the free-for-
all fight. and what had been but a few min
utes before crowd of jovial men was now
an angry mob, spelling for blood.
Those of the crowd who were not in any
way interested in the fight other than as
spectators approved of the referees de-
cision in awarding the contest to Bolen.
Another incident to show the temper OF
the crowd: At the beginning OF the first
contest at Eagles Nest a young fellow
appeared on the scene with photograph
ing outfit to take a picture OF the crowd.
He introduced himself as representing a
sporting paper in the East. He accom-
plished his mission and was about TO leave
the grounds when his real identity became
known. He was found TO represent one of
the afternoon papers In this city. and some
person took all the young mans plates and
broke them into small bits.
Sheriff Clark was out of town yesterday
and did not hear of the fight until early
evening. He Immediately drove to Eagle S
Nest. but the crowd had gone. He said
last night he would have prevented the
fight If 1t had been possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
POLICE OFFICERS INJURED.
Horse Ran Away While They Were
Going to Prize Fight.

Going to Prize Fight.
Superintendent Quigley and Captain of
Detectives Kinney had an exciting expert
ence yesterday afternoon. and as a result
both were severely bruised but not greatly
injured. The horse which was recently
purchased for use at the police station was
hitched to a buggy and Quigley and Kinney
started for Eagles Nest to look after the
proposed prize fight between Cullen and
Dolan.
Just beyond the Insane Hospital the
horse became frightened at the tapping Of
the rear covering of a covered wagon and
became unamanageable. On the buggy is a
roller attachment to keep the wheels from
scraping the box while turning. When the
buggy was turned quickly one of the
wheels caught in IL, and while the horse
ran several hundred feet the buggy was
dragged along on two wheels, finally turn
ing completely over. Both Quigley and
Kinney were pinned beneath the buggy and
were dragged on the ground with It, Quig-
ley first escaped from beneath the buggy
and saw the horse running west. Finally
in the dust Kinney was seen to rise from
the ground. About that time the horse be-
gan kicking and broke loose from the bug
gy, after which IL started on a gallop to-
ward the city and was caught at the West
Washington-street bridge. The buggy was
badly broken UP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
POWER OF THE MACHINE
WHY KoLLMEYER WAS NOT NOMI-
MATED FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Another story Of How the Taggartites
Bossed the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Points and Paragraphs.

c. J. Ko.imyer of Columbus, who sought
the nomination for attorney general in the
Democratic state convention. probably
owes his defeat TO the Vaccinations OF
Thomas Taggart. who is the recognized
boss of the so-called conservative element
While Mr.. Taggart had no personal grudge
against Kollnleyer. he was determined that
Benjamin f. shively should not be nomi-
mated for Governor and in order to silence
the Shively element he brought out Sem
ator Drummond
II Is asserted that the business was all
arranged within a week or two of the
convention. Up to that time nothing had
been saii about Drummond being a candi-
date. At least the matter had not been
given publicity. The Shiveiy element OF
the party, which had been comparatively
quiet for some time, became very active
q week or more before the convention, and
Mayor Taggart saw that some radical
measures would have TO be taken to keep
Shively IN the background. 1t was then
that the Drummond boom started. Shively
and Drummond reside in the same dis
trict. The friends of Drummond, of course.
knew that II Shively was nominated their
man could not be. and they were naturally
very jealous I'm the interests of the sena-
tor. The inference would be that they
made no special effort.to boom Shively
after Mayor Taggart sent word 10 Drum
mond that he would be nominated IL he
would make the race. The vote on attor-
ney general shows that Drummond re-
ceived majority OF the votes I'm those
counties where the leaders are known to
be identical with the Taggart machine.
Drummond received majority OF the votes
IN Marion county and Boone county went
soli1 for him. District Chairman Neal of
that county. is one Of Taggarts ardent ad-
mirers- Tippecanoe county, the home of
Murdock. another Taggart admirer, also
cast majority of its votes for Drummond.
Those who know Kollmeyer's political
history do not deny that he was the log
teal man for the place. In 1896 he was a
candidate for the same Office and was de-
feated in the convention by J. c. McNutt.
or Terre Haute- Two years ago he was
nominated for appellate Judge and was de-
feated IN the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
LOCKED in A BOX CAR
CAVALIER TREATMENT OF TWO
BUTLER COLLEGE SENIORS.
Girl Seniors Also Suffered in a Clash
with Underclass Girls-A
High Old Time.

Irvington was the scene of another fac
tional fight last night. 1t was night
between the Butler students. The young
men of the faculty had arranged for a
social gathering at the home of Prof. w.
d. Howe. The senior class were to be the
guests of honor When the under classmen
learned of the plans they arranged to make
things interesting for the seniors.
Early last night about fifty of the under
class men caught two of the seniors, Ems
ley Johnson and Edward Thompson, as
they were going to the home of young
women friends to conduct them to the
scene of the festivities. They were carried
away bodily and locked in a box car. John
son and Thompson. after being left to
themselves. managed to break down the
door and escape. In breaking the door they
made so much noise that the attention
of the neighbors was attracted, who. think
ing students were tramps, gave chase as
they started to run,
A crowd of juniors and sophomores
found Professor Garstake walking with
Miss Gookin. He was not recognized until
he had been carried off into the bushes
despite the defense made by himself and
Miss Gookin, who finally disclosed their
identity, whereupon both were released
The young women We're as much inter
ested in the fight last night as the men
and when some of them belonging to the
under classes met a crowd OF senior girls
going to the party a clash occurred. The
seniors were worsted and there were many
damaged gowns, some of which were near
~ torn off. Another clash between senior
girls and their rivals resulted in one OF
the seniors sitting down i'm the middle OF
the road and remaining there until her as
sailants left. Several of the young women
were carried off and made to don old
clothes. after which they were taken to
the party.
Professor Kelly, ii was said, became In.
volved in a fistic encounter with some
OF the students and while this was In
progress the woman who was being es.
corted by him made her escape and had not
been seen at a late hour. Several of the
professors were out until quite late looking
for some of the seniors who had been car
ried away and well concealed. There
seemed to be no one badly injured AMI
the authorities were inclined to let the
matter pass. but when they learned that
attacks had been made upon the youns
women 1t was said there was to be an ac-
counting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
BURKE NOT SATISFIED.


Frank B. Burke, who was defeated in
the Democratic convention for the nomi-
nation for Governor, is not satisfied with
the platform. He does not object to the
financial plank, because he thinks the
money question will not be an important
issue in this campaign. 81 think the prin-
cipal discussion of the financial question
this year will be between the gold Demo-
Gratis and the middle-of-the-road Popu-
lists he remarked yesterday. Mr. Burke S
chief objection relates TO the plank on i'm
perialism, which. he asserts, Is not nearly
strong enough TO suit him. He would have
the platform declare absolute and unquali-
fed freedom for the Philippines Cuba and
Porto Rico.
When Mr.. Burke was asked IL he ex-
pected to make speeches for Mr.. Kern. his
successful opponent, this year, he replied:
mo, sir; not for Mr.. Kern, but for the
Democratic party. IL / make any" Mr..
Burke is not enthused over the proposition
of some of his friends TO make him con-
gressional candidate. He says he is not
taking the matter seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
JAMES TAYLOR DEAD.
He Was the Father of DIR. j. ii. Tay-
Tor, of This City.

James Taylor. seventy-eight years of age,
father of DR.. James Fl. Taylor, of this
city, died at 1918 o'clock last night at his
home in Greencastle. He had been in fail
ing health for about one year. Mr.. Taylor
was born in Jefferson county, Kentucky.
on JAM IA. 1892. He had lived in Greencas-
tie for fifty years, and for forty years was
engaged in the dry-goods business in that
city. He retired from business about
ten years ago. He was a member
of the Methodist Church at Green
CASTLE and had always been one of
the warm supporters of De PAW Univer-
sity Two sons, DR.. James H. Taylor, of
this city, and Tucker w. Taylor, of Green
castle, survive him. His wife died about
five years ago. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at D. m. at Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
NEW JULIETTA HOSPITAL.
Dedication of the Institution Has Been
Postponed.

The dedication of the new Insane Hospi-
tai at Julietta that was to have taken place
next Tuesday has been postponed. Il is
the intention to have Governor Mount de-
liver the address. but as the Governor was
not able TO be present at the date set a
more convenient time will be arranged.
The inmates of the County Infirmary will
be transferred to the new building. June Is.
Lilly & Stalnaker were awarded the con-
tract for furnishing the new hospital with
screens, by the County Commissioners yes
terday, for silS5. This is nearly 500 less
than the appropriation of the County Coun-
ell, the amount allowed for that purpose
being $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
THE PHILADELPHIA TRIP.
Information of Interest To Those Who
Intend Going.

A circular has been issued giving full
Information about the trip to Philadelphia
TO the national convention. The circular
Il signed by C. s. Hernly. chairman Of the
Republican State committee; III. B. Gates
chairman OF the transportation committee
Of the Columbia Club. and L. G. Rotchs-
child. chairman of the same committee Of
the Marion Club. IL contains information
a. follows: we beg leave to announce.
after careful consideration OF the question.
the Big Four. Lake shore and Lehigh Val
ley route has been selected as the oficial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
MILLER'S APPOINTMENTS.
He Names omcers of Merchant Police
Force.

NJ Fl. Miller. the new captain Of the re-
organized Merchant police force. made the
following appointments last night at roll
call. which was held in the assembly room
at police headquarters: First lieutenant,
Benjamin F. Myers: second lieutenant. Ira
j. wooley: secretary. Edward Wheeler:
treasurer, Thomas b. Archer: investigating
committee. Christian Hansey. Henry Stein
kuhler and c. f. Ports.
The roll call will be held at police head
quarters until a settlement is made as to
which organization shall hare the use of
the old quarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
GAS SUPPLY CUT OFF.


A bad break in the Consumers Gas Com
pany's lines occurred yesterday morning,
shutting of the main supply OF the city's
gas until o'clock last evening. The Monon
Railway Company, which is doing some
work at Rowland Station that requires the
driving OF piles. is responsible for the acct
dent, as one of the piles was driven clear
through the sixteen-inch main OF the gas
company.
AS soon as the company discovered that
an accident had occurred messages were
sent out 10 customers TO close all valves
and Jets as TO prevent explosions and to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
L. O. o. F. Memorial services.

Union I. o. o. F. memorial services will
be held in Grand Lodge Hall. corner Wash
ington and Pennsylvania streets. to-mor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. the Rev. c.
s. Risley delivering the address The rit-
ualistic memorial ceremony will be con-
Quoted by Joseph Hall, d. d. G.. NJ: Benja-
min Franklin. G.. T.; Mrs. Anna Lafollette.
P. p. r. A. and Rev. Marion Crosley A
chorus OF twenty-five voices will furnish
appropriate music. The general public is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
FOR EASTERN COLLEGES.
Examinations Will BE Held I'm This
City Soon.

Examinations for a number of Eastern
colleges will be held at the Indianapolis
Academy, as follows: Princeton Universe
ty, June il and Is: Boston School of Tech
nology, June - and IS. Alexander 8.
Mitchell, principal of the academy, will d.
rect these examinations. The Yale exami-
nations will take place on June o. Is and
%, under the supervision of Clinton l..
Hare. The Harvard examinations will be
held on June q. IS and %. under the super
vision of William NJ Phillips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
THE OPEN-AIR CONCERT
FIRST ONE OFsTHE SEASON GIVEN AT
THE GERMAN HOUSE.
A Large and Fashionable Crowd Was
Present-A Good Musical
Prog ramme.

The first open-air concert of the season
was given at the German House summer
garden last night, and. weather conditions
and other things considered. the attendance
was surprise TO those having Il I'm charge
Last summer and the summer previous
these concerts were very popular with the
members of the German House, and this
summer promises to eclipse its predeces-
sors.
The open-air concerts will be given every
Friday evening this summer. and in case
of rain the programme will be carried out
inside the clubhouse.
The grounds looked very beautiful last
night, brilliantly lighted as they were and
with a large contingent of the city's beauty
and fashion present. There were prob
ably one thousand people in the garden
when the opening number the pro-
sramme was played. at s o'clock.
Last year the privileges Of the club were
abused in some instances, and last even
Ing in order to guard against any imposi-
ton. members were obliged to show their
house cards to the doorkeeper as they en-
tered the gate. The concert was given by
the Indianapolis Military Band. Harry
Klausmann director and George E. Mills
manager. The programme. which was
much enjoyed. was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. first timel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES
VIII he Held To-Morrow by Odd Fell
lows and knights.

The knights of Pythies memorial serv-
ice will be held tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
at the Holy Innocents Church, corner
Fletcher avenue and Cedar street. The
sermon Will be delivered by Rev +. C.
Wodard. All of the local lodges will par
ticipate in the service.