davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

az that time had somo trouble with =
YOUNG boy nafnrl Robert philipps.
rosey then slapped the boy whose IA
thrr resented the insult and both AFen
were prepared f0r tr1uhk IN case -
meeting but p0scy soon afterwari ipft
the country. ana nothing further was
Thought 10 tho matter somo two
months aEp poscy returned o. chiffon.
where ho worked for several weeks
Whllc there ~ had trouble with Mex
lean in Past Clifton. anil both took a
few shots az each other over some tri.
vial matter. but without eject.
in describing the killing the Coper
Era says. just previous 10 ,hs kiilng.
Robert Philips about NJ years OF axe.
had hocn across the road q, a Mexican
camp aud had traded guns with them
iie had left their camp and had gotten
inside hiH fathers yard when be saw
soscy riding on The running sears ot
wagon raise his sun and fre The boy
threw his Eiu up. and sl reports o. %
show that both weapons were disohaFg.
ID at the Same instant The boy was
not bit, but roscy was struck under che
lcft arm. the ban passing through hla
bosiy. However be- retained bis seat on
the wagon Yonng Philips fired four
more shots. anyone 81 whtuh wouI
have proven fatal before posoy feii
from The wagon Mr Philips was not
ai home az the iimp su the Young man
sent foF the Justice ~ thr peace and re-
fused 90 allow the teamsiora or others
to touch the body until the Justice ar
rived. When the Justice VI the peace
arrived a preliminary examination was
held and young Phillips was acquitted.
nable homicide Phoenix Republican.
the jury bringing ln "a verdict ~ iusti-
Calvin whiting has returned homs
after an extended business tfip. Ito
has been gone since before tleDtlon DAY.
" - Fox. the well known ioweier
and Santa Fc Pacific watch Inspector.
went west last niRht ON official bust
ness
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

Hiomfontsin. Nov i1 The Beers. on
November %. heavily attacked me rail-
road az Ebeuburg % D. reported that
the iioeus were completely cut up and
seventy .nye Wert killed or wounded
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

the American manufacturer IL not en-.
tireiy dependant on American CON
eumer fof a market. hut may sell his
manufactures abroad n he sees nt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
ran oFFIoIAL CANVAS.
Hodsy's Majority In Valencia other one.
tai Counts.

Under the law the official canvass of
the vote cast IN the different counties
OF the territory last Tuesday. must be
made not later than yesterday A few
have done 30. but In the majority OF the
counties the county commissioners on
Monday and yesterday sat AZ board
OF election canv4ssers and performed
that duty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
OFFICIAL NOTES.
County School Superintendents Slow
In Making Their Reports.
LAND OFFICE TRANSACTIONS.
acHOOL RrArIarIcs-


Hon N. G.. Do Baca has received ~
ports thus FAR from seven county su-
perlntendcnis % public schools out of
nineteen. From these reports the fol-
lowing hgures are taken. Enrolment
OF puEiis. Doaa Ana county. i.ios. Rio
Arriba- i.o22 san Juan. bsi san MI
guei, Ag76; Sierra. 600. Taos. ieo5
Union, Sis. Teachers. Dona Ana.
male, u female. San Juan, male: 3
femaie San Miguel, ~ male. "a female
Sierra, II male, and female. Taos ~
male and 9 female Union l6 male and
female Number " schools Dona
Ana, ~, Rio Arfiba ~ san Juan. n.
san Miguel % Sierra ~. Taos. %.
Union. ls Number ~ months taught.
Dona Ana. ii0M Rio Arriba. 5sW san
Juan. So, San Miguel, io6. sierra. s.
Taos, lof. Union. Gtia School pupuia-
ton hciween the ages ~ 3 and "a years
of age; DonA Ana. 3li9. RIO Arrlba.
ielt San Juan. se2 San Miguel. 1861
Sierra. i.iis. Taos. COS. linton. 7es
Receipts uona Ana. tia.glosC Rlo
Arrlba, t.silgs. san Juan. N.i2s.g5.
san Miguel 81 Cstss. Sierra. 1915 "a:
Taos. t6.7oo.ie. Union. tio.g7sA Ex.
pendnures. ponN Ana. ts.i94 %. Rio Ar.
riba. t6,5gs0i san Juan. ta.i9sl2. san
Miguel iisi2s 20. SIERRA. s3.a72i6. Taos
u.gii65i Union. tefola
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
LAND oFricg ntrsINrss

Daring the week endlng November
u, the Following business was tran
sacted 81 the federal land once In san
a. Re-
Homestead entries November ,. Teo.
dOro Nanueha. GallsteO. iGo acres.
Santa Fe county; Henry Radclin,
Bloomfield 100 acres. san Juan county,
John " Earle. La Plata. 100 acres san
Juan county: David l.. Huntsman.
bloomfield 100 acres. san Juan county:
November 10. Folgcr Mccartney. Mar
tinez. no acres. Colfax county; No
yenher a. Epimrnio Chacon. Tlerra
Amarillo. i6o acres, RIO Arriba county
John H. Garrish, Pennington. ieo. San
Juan county
Final hcmestead entries. November
y Juan Jose Sanchez Punta. 100 acrca
VALENCIA county. Manuel Vigil. Osha.
i6O acres. Cofax county. November i2
Tomas Bsrela. Taos 100 acres. Taos
county; Nestor Aragon. shoemaker
1895 acres, san Miguel county: No
vember 10. Levi W steinbach. Flora
Vista, 30 acres. San Juan county.
Coal land sold November 70. Henry
Smith. Ration. 40 acres. Colfax county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
COUNTY MAJoRITIEs.
Omciai Maloritics 90 socorro. san . uan aud
Cotfaa Counties.
sOCoRRo COUNTY.

sOCoRRO COUNTY.
The Official count OF socorro county
has been completed. The majority OF
-. >. ROdoy. republican candidate FOR
delegate TO congress. vac 2si. winston.
republican for she house, i.219 votes.
Sanchez republican for the houEs. L.
az votes; Castillo. democratic. for the
house, i,0oo votes, Jobson. democratic.
FOR the house. st5 votes. thus eiecting
Winston ana Sanchez representatives
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

A noy kf,isd Man Named rossy on the
Niua River.

a man by the name % posey, who
claimed On be from me Indian territory
hut whose given nsuf IA not known.
VISA kiliei on the Hlus, about sistY
miles from Clifton. enc day lnst week
~ seems thag Poeey hsi BEEN in thar
aieiion Tor short time last ysar ana
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
SANTA FE

Albuquerque. n. NJ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
AT an adjourned meeting Of the Nor

At an adjourned meeting of the Nor
Wegian Lutheran church, held Sunday,
the members voted to have resident
pastor whose only charge will be this
city.
Jesse Tousely who has been operat-
ing type-setting machine in Milwaukee
for the past year, had the fingers of the
right hand badly smashed on Monday.
He is now passing few days vacation
with relatives in this city.
All members of the congregation at
the Congregational church who have
Hymn books, such as are now used, are
requested to bring them to the church
that they may be exchanged for the new
books which will be on hand in short
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
G. A. Il Campfire.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the annual campfire of
FL. S. Swift Post G.. A. r. have complet-
ed the program which appears below.
Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th, is the
date fixed for the entertainment to take
place at Royal hall and every friend of
the old veterans is expected to be on
hand at that occasion. A bountiful
campfire supper will precede the literary
and musical part of the program. Keep
in mind the date and notify all your
friends:
Opening Address. ............ Prof. G. D. Rosa
Reading ........................Th The Dandy Five
Mrs. Mccarthy
Quartet. .......... Hank to the BugleS Blast
Mesdames Smith, Sharp, Miss Henderson,
Messrs. Dickinson Raymond:
Willie Dickinson.
ReCltatlOn. ............ My Papa
Ethel Mansfield.
Solo. ......................Th The Flag of the Free
Irene Sutton.
Recitation. You Put No Flowers on My PapaS
Grave.
Edna Sutton.
Recitation. Bay Billy
Harold Culton.
Mesdames. Smith, Dickinson, Henderson.
Reading. 49,. ...............M ary'S Night Ride
Rosamond Whittet.
hoClCdUIOn
George Clatworthy.
Recitation. Observation-Disclosures. Something Better
Esther Mansfield,
500 ............. ...Jne soldiers Dream
Mrs Smith.
Drill ........................L Little Patriot
School Children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
Survey is Changed.

According to the Libertyville indie
pendent, 1.-The extension of the Liberty
vile branch of the st. Paul railroad,
after leaving Fox Lake, is to be to Lake
Geneva, Williams Bay, Delevan Lake
and Delavan, according to the last sur
vey. Lake Geneva city and Delavan
people are greatly in favor of the last
proposition and are offering inducements
to the company providing the line is
erected through these places. Every
thing considered, this would be the most
feasible route, as they will have chance
to compete with the North Western for
Lake Geneva passenger service and at
the same time have more direct line to
Delevan Lake. The erection of such a
line would penetrate the lake regions Of
Lake county and also two of the most
popular resorts in Southern Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
Hicks February Weather.

The month will open with snow fall
in most sections of the north from I'd to
18th with a general change to colder for
three or four days. From 9th to Sth
look for reaction to warmer with rain
turning to snow in the northern parts of
the country. On the heels Of these
storms do not be surprised if a still cold
wave comes. Much cloudy and disa-
greeable weather through the Mercury
period and storms central on the 18th.
About the 10Th look for a marked gener-
al fall of barometer ending in a severe
storm with cold wave and blizzard
northward. Watch indications and do
not be taken by surprise. A dash of very
cold weather will be central about 18th
to 18th A reactionary storm period
falls on the 10Th to 21st, sweeping from
the south and a Vulcan storm period
from 22d to 26th, making prolonged
season of disagreeable weather. Much
real cold will prevail during this month,
which is the battle ground between win
ter and advancing spring. The month
goes out with restlessness of atmosphere
and tendency to storms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
Near the Top.

Henry r. Williams, the new general
manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway, is a native of Palmyra,
Wis. He commenced his railway career
as a telegraph operator and has risen
through the successive positions of train
dispatcher division superintendent, as
sistant general superintendent and gen
eral superintendent to his present posi-
ton as manager Of one Of the greatest
railroads in the country. During this
time he has been identified with the
Milwaukee line, and is thoroughly ia
miliar with every part of the territory
traversed by it's system. Few men have
ever reached the position of general
manager who are better equipped by
experience and demonstrated ability
than Mr. Williams A short time ago
when Mr.. Williams was in Edgerton he
called attention to the fact that he was
employed as an operator at the station
here when the first tobacco was received
at the depot for shipment and helped
load in cars. That was good many
years ago-some time in the eos.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
Obituary..
RICHARD w. RUMRILL.

Richard w. Rumrill died at his home,
81 Cherry street, GAINESVILLE, at 3 o'clock
Saturday morning, having been a suf-
ferer from paralysis for the past two
years. He was born in Pittsfeld, Yer
mont, June 7, 1924, and came to Wiscon-
sin in 1914. He was married to Adeline
T. Vaughn on Dec. l. 1916, and settled
Oh farm in the town of Porter Three
children were born to them, two of whom
are living. and reside in GAINESVILLE, G.. Ell.
and Emma S. In 1889 he left his farm
and moved to Edgerton where they lived
for seven years. In 1891 Mr.. Rumrill re-
moved to GAINESVILLE where he has since
resided. He was we'll and favorably
known throughout the country. Four
weeks ago his wife died, since that time
he has gradually failed until death came
to his relief. The funeral was held Sun
day at 2:3O o'clock from the house Of his
son, George H. Rumrill, 152 Linn street,
Rev. Denison officiating.
MRS. PHOEBE HIGDAY.
Died on Saturday morning, January
II, Mrs. Phoebe Maria Bulls Higday,
aged 81 years, of rheumatism and heart
failure. She was born in the town of
Albion in 184S, where she spent her life
until December Is, 1876, when she mar
ried Mr.. Geo. A. Higday and moved to
the brick house on the Washington
Higday farm just west of Evansville and
lived there until few years ago when
Mr.. Higday built larger house farther
west. The deceased has been battling
against a complication of diseases for
several years but owing to remarkable
constitution has been spared to her fam
lily until the above date.
MIR. JOHN A. MURRAY.
Mr.. John A. Murray died at his home
in the town of Union, Rock county, Wis,
on January 29th, 1900, age 81 years, 5
months and % days, of bronchitis and
lung trouble The deceased was born in
Boston, Mass, and lived in that state
until 1862 coming to Wisconsin in that
year. He lived on the farm with his
parents. He was buriedin the cemetery
of st. Michaels in the town of Porter on
January 31st. The church being nearly
full of sympathizing friends and neigh
bors who followed him to his last resting
place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
EDGERTON WIS, February 6, 1900.

The council met in regular session and
the meeting was called to order by May
or Mansfield. In the absence of the
city clerk, Aid. Knapp was appointed
clerk protein. All members were pres
ent except Aid. Doty. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
The following appointments made by
the mayor were unanimously confirmed
by the council:
Inspectors of Election-T. A Clarke, E. G..
Hopkins Robert Attlesey.
Clerks of ElectiOn-Henry Johnson. James
McDOnough,
Ballot Clerks-C. o. Shannon, A. Shultz.
AID Dallman offered the following
resolution which on motion was adopted;
all aldermen voting eye:
WHEREAS The city charter makes it the
duty of the present common council to fix the
amount of the salary to be paid to the incom-
ing officers for the ensuing year, therefore be
it,
RESOLVED, By the Mayor and Common
Council thatthe salary of the Marshal be $50 per
month the Assistant Marshal $40 per month
the City Clerk 1925 per year; the City Attorney
$50 per year; the Superintendent of Water
Works $50 per month; the Street Commissioner
81 per day for actual service.
F. B. Carr applied for license to ope-
rate bagatelle table in the Hotel Carl
ton, which was unanimously granted.
TIE following bills were presented and
allowed, all aldermen voting aye:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
ShekleV
Sells
Shoe

Don't forget we sell the BEST Shoes
AS we'll as the BEST clothing; also
That our stock of Mems and Boys
Footwear is the largest in city. That
They are sold at low prices, you all
know.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09

Aid. Thompson offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLVED BY the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Edgerton, Wis, that the
q. NJ. q ST. Paul Railroad Co. be and are here
by required to place gates on the Main street
crossing of the said railroad company. and be
it further
these resolutions, and to see that the same are
enforced.
Resolution adopted ayes 5, nays none.
On motion the council adjourned.
Ell. B. KNAPP,
Clerke Pro tenn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. A. J. Warner of Chicago, is here
again this week in search of old stock.
Geo. M. Underhill has been looking
after tobacco interests in Vernon county
this week.
Lewis Goldberg, of the new tobacco
firm of Goldberg Bros. & Co., Westby,
made this market call early in the
week.
The leaf tobacco warehouse of J. P.
Wolf & Son at Dayton, o., was destroyed
by fire Feb. LIST, with about 7000cs of
tobacco. The firm was insured for
$335,0OO.
The New York papers bring the news
of the death of Mr.. Isaac Rosenwald, the
head of the firm of E. Rosenwald & Bro,
one of the oldest leaf firms in the trade.
His demise took place at his New York
home at o'clock Friday morning at the
age of 63 years, heart trouble being the
cause. The firm began business at AS
Water street in 1868 and have always
been among the heaviest importing and
cigar leaf dealers in the trade.
Andrew Norgarden Of Pleasant Springs
delivered here Tuesday his % acre crop
Of '99 tobacco, one of the largest crops
raised in his town this year. It was
bought by O. FL. Hemsing and Mr.. Nor
garden expressed himself very much
pleased with the fair treatment accorded
him by his genial buyer. The price paid
was 1890, the crop bringing the neat
little sum of $2278.-Stoughton Hub.
FL. T. Hanson has rented his new to-
bacco warehouse to Lichtenstein Bros of
New York, who will put up a packing of
the '99 crop with Mart Green as local
agent. Mr.. Hanson will erect another
warehouse at once and if any dealer
needs that also, worse than he does, he
will keep right on building until all are
supplied and he has one left for him
self-Stoughton Courier.
FOR sALE.
Havana Leaf Tobacco Seed will be
sold at a reasonable price by
F JULIO j. ORDETx,
81 and SO Pine st. New York.
ATTENTION TOBACCO RAIsERs.
Your attention is called to the new
Zwicker Spanish tobacco seed. 1t will
raise the largest and most perfectly
styled tobacco that we have ever intro
duced. It will be sold by subscription
only, and as the supply is limited, orders
will positively be filled only from these
letters. Should the demand exceed the
supply it will be divided proportinately
A special effort has been made to pro-
duce this seed. It ripens early, is fault
less in quality and as before mentioned
will raise large and better grade of to-
bacco in every particular. The sub
scription list will be closed February 20,
1900. These lists are in two or more
places in your city. 8-3w
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-02-09

Havana Leaf Tobacco Seed will b
sold at reasonable price by
JULIO j. ORDETx,
81 and 80 Pine st. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-19
AAUNCIO IMPORTANT

La DEMocRAcIA y los mejores ta-
bacos estan de venta en- la casa de
don Pedro Cardona, Gale de SAM,
ssquina al COmercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-19

Esaa1es de ids = vuelta: 10 p. 8 de rebaja.
Ninos MEMORIES de IL amos mitad de pasaie.
Los vnpores de esta Inca son recomendablee
pOT sus comodidades especiales para pasajerok
empleando de Puerte Rico New York sI rede
dor de cuAtrO dias medic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-19

G0ASFWfSE SERVICE
lad Steamer or fellow" making regular trips aroun, !
tv, ,ry day. Nio''. will at
Thke's asued don board lhe
Fer further inform alton apply to A"3 On rye of1Op =
Lnndf q
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
WHO IS GOVERNOR

Roosevelt does not please all Of the
New York taxpayers by his present con-
duct. He is the supposed governor Of
the great state Of New York, but he alb
SCENTS himself by the month to make pos
li.ieal speeches in behalf Of himself.
Mr.. J Henry, Of Buffalo, addresses a
letter to the Evening Post, in which he
inquiries; "who is governor Of New
Yorkse He puts HIS inquiries in this
share
Sir; WIN you kindly tell US:
!. Who is the present governor of the
state of New York;
?, Where is the seat OF government
for the ataief
8. What is the salary Of the gOvernol
--say by the day.
4. How long since the governor elect
ed two years ago withdrew from office
8. Whether the governor elected two
year ago and occupied with persona
business since last June continues tc
draw the salary of governor of New
York;
This will strike most folks as an emf.
nently proper Inquiry.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Speaking Of the queer fukes o. luck
IN the goldfeds OF Alaska, a writer 10
AinsFee's Magazine says:
soften after the pile Is made acct.
dent, disease or death steps la b. pre-
vent its legitimate enjoyment.
A0ne man dropped dead when a. tha
Weighing OF the first clean up he found
himself rich man There was some
thing wrong with his heart. BE bad
the physical strength to make the 0ght
against bad food and water, 10 endure
the back breaking toll Of Developing
and working out and all tae strain q
the uncertainty that went before. The
supreme moment OF success was more
than be could stand. and ne uae OF
the gold passed from him with It's &C
Qnirement
"a certain James Meada lay down
with typhoid fever In an outlying camp
Just as be WAS starting for home with
the Accommodations OF the year, and be
and his bag OF dust entered Dawson
together on litter. 1t took ak men
TO bring him alternating four to
carry and two TO rest-end be paid
each man SIS q day. Once IN Dawson
Meade seemed TO grow better, and
when his sailing day came be. walked
70 the boat. He reached The wharf and
tall dead as he was about 10 go
aaanaPz
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
a - "a 1870.

SIN kia eaeiy days Of Cour a Acne, I
said an Old miner. Il wae working
with my partners on claim when we
were suddenly startled by pistol shots
and. hooking up. discovered q man y.
ing prnAtrats On an adjoining claim,
while hla assaiiant vac trying to es-
cape By logging Il TO the best Of his
ability. Without stopping 10 pick up
the injured man we gave hot chase 70
the one trying TO escape, whom we
tinnlly overhauied, captured and hailed
before a justice Of the peace az Mis-
sion. Ida the nearby town.
'-There as remember n, Il develop
"a that It was an attempt az claim
Jumping and that the man who had
done the shooting was the would be
jumper The evidence was all against
( him. and scFd came that tne man who
had ba shot lay all but within the
! ports sos Death. the physician giving
/. It q lhiia opinion that be Soald last only
3 few hours longer, and thereupon the
faned Justice OF the peace rendered his
: decision.
gEd yes gealty Of murder IN the
first rees said he severely as he
turned toward the prisoner at the bar
that Il. provided the victim dies,
and 90 that decision stands 30 this
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
A GENTLE CALL-D0WN.

The Philadelphia Record calls Mr.,
Hanna down on his charge against Mr..
Bryan as to cabinet making, In this
connection the Record says When
Chairman Hanna charges Mr.. Bryan
with making ex!rayagant promises Of
office in order to gain the active support
Of prominent politicians, be reminds the
public Of his own work for Mr.. McKin-
leY's nomination by the 81. Louis con-
yentiou in 1896. 1t was said at the time
that every approachable delegate from
the south, negro and white. wa, Undue,
ed TO vote for Hannas choice by the
promise Of az office. It is certain that
after the Inauguration Of Mr.. Mckinley
the chairman Of the republican national
committee began TO discharge bis obi.
cations, and that he met with eonsider-
able opposition in the senate. A noto.
rious negro gambler Of New Orleans was
named for surveyor q customs, aud
other men who were not conspicuous
for their virtue were chosen BY the pres
ident for the offices, The republican
senators, though far from aqueamlsh,
could not ratity ali Of Chairman Han,
mas deals. One poor negro was Undue.
ed to accept postmaater's commission
in South carolins and suffered the ex,
pecled penalty. Mr, Bryanis not the
inventor Of the promise system q cam,
paiguing"