davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
FARmiaoroN

From The Hustler
81 e.. plckon departed for Gallup.
ahIuE Pickrn a pcknoy's sheep for
grazing
Nine Immigrant families from Utah
are camping Within the city limits.
ihry VIII locate on tho upper San
Juan
o. ". Pierce has shown much enter.
prise iu setting out a row of fine shade
trees around three sides ~ the block
bounded by Mercer. Main and san
Juan streets.
Hon Granville Pcndleton has re-.
turned from Santa Fc. whore he was
considered one ~ the best men in the
legislature re principally was the
only representative in the assembly
from this district and greatly assisted
100 the passage ~ some exceedingly
good measures.
The new Pennington distillcry Is
now boa running order 4 government
zuagor viii be- horc about the 10th ~
uDNt month when they hope 10 have
5000 gallons stamped ready for market.
AZ present they produce about thir.
teen gallons of apple brandy daily.
Hut are making preparations 10 In
crease the capacity about treble the
present amount j n Hicks. OF OHIO.
is also erecting q similar plant which
be- hopes to have in running order be-.
fore fruit season with the new
uuuthoast market. machine cvapor.
ntur aud two distiilcrs. the fruit grow,
.rs should have no trouble in digpOs.
ing of their crops
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
CAPITOL cUsToDiANs

The capitol custodian commission
consisting of Mcssrs Il. l.. Bartlett \.
A. Keen and Solomon Spiegclbcrr.
met IN Santa Re for organization at
i.30 p. M. on Saturday. 1hc law re-
quircs that the board shall organize
within ten days after the appointment
~ ~ members. Capt solomon Spicg
olbovg was elected prcadcut and A..
a. Keen secretary The board has no
treasurer as its funds are dispersed
by the territorial treasurer The
board after organizing adjourned for
week and will nc lts next meeting
take mp the question Of employees and
the management Of the capitol build.
ing The board In every respect Is a
good and capable one. and will manage
the AFFAIRS OF New MeXico's handsome
capitol In a creditablc and efficient
manner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
RICH MINERAL STRIKES.
The Kingman District Has Some very
Rich Mines.

Special Correspondence.
kingman. Arizona, March 3i.---Two
great mining strlkcB, made Within the
past few weeks. have served 20 keep
Arizona's name in the front rank as a
mineral producer Reference Ia made
tu the gold finds 4 Gleason or Wickvn.
burg either OF which is magnificent In
proportion, and Of due importance to
the mining world out here In Mo-
have county We have another strike
that has modostly been kept In the
back ground, but ~ probably az sig
nifCant az either 81 the ones named
The Gold Road mine In the river
range. b. a wonder and Il IL a Ger.
tainity that II will be great producer
Since Tho Citizen last told the story
Of the mine 70 It's readers work has
gone steadily on. until depth "
r26rly one hundred feet has been
reached. ana the ore for the width Of
the shaft rs OF a value uniform with
what was found the entire distance In
sinking. running $50 10 the ton and a
free milling ore. Il IL destined to be
a great mine.
Chloride h. coming 10 the front with
out the semblancc OF boom. More
mines are being opened and more men
added To the pay "olls. The Tennessee
mill rebuilt on the site OF the one
destroyed last summer. was put In
operation last week Heretofore the
tennessee mine has held the honors
as the his mine OF the camp. but II
must now take back seat for the
Minncsota. ConnOr. with lis thirty-hve
feet Of fine concentrating ore. A mum.
Der of otherB--tho Midnight. Mollie
Gibson, Lucky Boy, Elkhart and Tuck.
ahoe. Hre IN bonanza.
There Is a well authenticated rumor
that the Arizona A. Utah railway will
extend 20 a northern connection. The
road In It's present state IL an un.
profitable investment and the only
salvation o. 20 make II through line.
The present hackers OF the enterprise
believe they via be able TO carry out
their plans.
The great treasure Of Kingman II
Ia water supply Tho Santa Re road
is sinking well GXS feet and az a
depth Of ninety feet have been Obliged
90 put In large pump % allow fur.
Their sinking In the meantime their
.ank. which affords water 90 thirty
| Eve engines, IL supplied from the we'll
al the ice plant, the pump delivering
/ 40 600 gallons daily kinEman ~ IN
/ derlaid with a hey Of volcanic ashes
which holds the water like a sponge,
and from which II ~ taken cold and
pure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
CARLSBAD.

From the Argus
j. O. Harris. a shcepman from Fort
Stockton, Texas, has leased G. II. Nc.
Lendthcu's alfalfa pasture west OF
PhonlX. and will bring In his sheep 10
lamb and shear Mir Harris will prob.
ably locate permanently
Most Of the Pocos valley volunteers
that have been fighting In the Philli.
pines. have been discharged and six
Roswell boys returned home last week
Lieutenant George Curry remained In
Manila, whore he rs trying for an APP
poiutmcnt I'm the police service Of that
city Many Carlsbad friends Wish him
success in his new home.
4. D. Robertson. manager OF the
Hat ranch east of Carlsbad on the
Plains. closed a deal last week, selling
5000 steers 90 Cowdcn a Pcmherton
Of Midland AZ "a price approxlmatlng
t2a d head They will be shipped from
Hereford this year instead Of CARTS.
bad, and viii so 10 Montana pasture.
There r. move afoot IN Carlsbad
to organize creamery here. G. O.
MCrfiheid and others are aRitating
the matter and have worked no con.
siderable interest IN a. About e. aUu
iH IN" necessary cppital aud stock
cuwpAay uf Carlsbad business mon
and lower valley farmers are sollcitcd
60 subscribe. II D. estimated that tho
iUrnl tradc lu butter alone Is worth
500 month and that amount Of
business Viii make the venture a pay.
Ing inyo imDnt from tho start,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
MOTHER klpNAps DAUGHTER.
After Eight Years Separation She
Gets Her Child.

Gets Her Child.
ON Sunday the adopted iO-ycar old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs u, Harmon.
~ Springer y. NJ. was kidnapped by
the mother, who deserted the little
girl about eight years ago. while In
its infancy. the HarmonB adopting the
child then.
Tho parents ~ the child Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eshouour. came to- Spring
or eight years ago aud after n resi-
dcncc Of several months the mother
deserted the father and two children.
the eldest. hoy, who was placed in
the Pueblo. Colo. orphans homo. The
youngest n girl was given out IN
adoption 10 NJ, and Mrs Harmon. ~
Springer. and the home later adopting
the boy 90 family living In the neigh
borhood of Denver.
The former Mrs. Eshpnuur. who Is
again married. arrived Friday and
sunday secured tho child and drove
fourteen miles 90 Maxwell cay. there
taking q Santa be passenger for pueb.
lo. or thcreahoutg. the home of the
mother. 10 is considered clear case
Of kidnapping. and u o. understood
that legal steps will be taken 10 Sc.
cure the child and prosecute the Kid
napcrs
II BE- known that parties have been
in correspondence with th' former
Mrs Eshonuur NJ Pueblo for some
time and rendered her every assist.
ance In obtaining the child. Public
sentiment o. at a high pitch In Ctracm.
aatiun Of the work. everyone adyoCat-
ing steps 10 prosecute the Colorado
woman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

OF L. l. Henry by rev. " Il. sea.
born The contracting parties were
Arthur L. Mitchell and Mildred Wood.
two young people who are we'll and
fayofahly known hy all ~ our citlscna.
The groom left here Tor Point Rich
mond California. where ho has a Do.
sitlon on the Santa Re road under "
II. Harlow.
About q A. m. on Tuesday are
alarm was sounded by the switch en-.
gine, the Hook A Ladder company
turned out promptly 10 the are, which
was found 80 be- at tho residence ~
John Giachino ON west Coal avenue.
la spite of the Efforts ~ the Are com.
pany and the bystandcrs the house
burned 10 the ground n part OF the
contents being saved The house was
Insured only 90 tho amount of $500.
hy L. l.. Henry for the Philadelphia
Underwriters.
\ large number Of people In McKln.
ley county are subject 10 an occupa.
ton tax which thoy have failed 10
pay. Each one 40 failing is subject
on conviction 90 n nuo of not less than
$50, nor more Than $500. or by imprla.
unmont Ia the county Jail not more
than six months The list includes
poddlers hotels. lodging houses. deal.
ors IN merchandise. pawn brokers see.
uud hand stores, insurance and col.
lection agents. public halls and almost
every Mind ~ business that Is trans
acted In the county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
HOW TO BUILD UP A TOWN.
Some Suggestions That May ee Of
Moment 70 Some Towns Of
New Mexico
FROM Tho buchanan, Mlch. VocOrd

From the buchanan Mich. Record.
n every town In the country would
pattern after WRusa. Neb.. there
would be- "A general revival ~ bust.
ness. For that little city iB building
itself into great city by the only
sure and quick way OF growth. coop.
GRAFTON Of the business men 10 every
enterprise.
This work o. building up the town
and ~ drawing new business TO II Is
zone by the Wausa Improvement club
other towns have Improvement clubs
which meet aud talk over improve
monts, hut this club goes out and gets
them,
The Wausa Improvement Club was
organized last spring and has about
soyenty-nyc members lta object b. tO
promote aud aid all legitimate enter.
/ prlses that will help the town
Thus 10 a stranger gets on the train
and goes 20 a hotel he IA given the
/ glad hand n he evidences a desire tG
! remain In Waush and enter business
/ A. an illustration The place has
| boon without n dentist until recently
/ This one stopped on for a few hours
| told his profession and was al once
taken In tow by the club and given
the honOrE 81 the town. lio located
there, Of course,
Then tho men took e into theil
heads that they wantod = cigar fac
tory and pledged themselves not q
handle aHy cigars except these mad'
by their own factory With such
spirit the new cigar factory 10 bound
e. make money,
The same tactics we're used with /
iewolry establishment and Michi
Kan lewelor two months ago started
lea business la Wausa
A. every one knows a mill 10 a me-
Cessity Ia a We farming town. by
strong pull together the improvement
club landed one worth 1l3 500, an'
an elevator also IL being built. TIT
coming Of the owner % WauHa Ais
means a resident Not a CaHk of an
kind Of -four except Wausa iOuT .
sold in any uf tho Wauaa stores Tn
people OF that town believe Ia pal
ruElHng home industries
Another enterprise which tae clu
now has on hand ~ the erection q
! town hall $3.50. with pressed brio
front stage scenery etc. 20 cast a.
/ 600 when u r. completed reEulA
weekly entertainments will be- give
. 90 draw thn people together
D The club also takes a whiri Al IA
q country roads Eyery now aud the
thcy 81 hold 81 a Fcraper. so out
4 to the country. enlist toe farmers an
d put la a few days improving tho road
= which lead into town
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
pRlrIsH rERMs oF PRAcE.

Tho peace terms offered BY tho
British government 20 General B0tha,
representing the 'liOer government"
and rejected by the latter on March
lG. have been made public. 40 th1
Interview with General kitchener tho
Bppr general Estimated that u was
doubtful snether his people would
yield. unless their Independence waa
acknowledged General Kitchener de-
Ciined 90 discuss this subject. and
General BothA then inquired a. 20 the
terms the British proposed. lie asked
whether Great Britain would tako
over the assets OF the Boer govern
ment and assume its debts. what was
the British program A. 90 the impo
Hitl0n OF a war tar ou the burghera.
and when the BOer prisoners could
come home General Kitchener TO
piled that probably" no war tax
would be- levied on the farmers, ana
that they would be aided In the re-
building of destroyed and damaged
property. The reply u Secretary TOR
the Colonies Chamberlain 10 General
tOtha. az reported Ia silent a. % tho
imposition of the war tax. The most
that be promised as % the departed
Boor prisoners was that they would
be- returned gradually, that a rep.
reseutatlye government would be
gradually established that the debts
~ the nosr administration would nOt
be- assumed and that considerations
would be- given a. the establishment
% the noers on their farm holdings,
| Amnesty 60 colonial rebels would be
refused
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
evnRYaooY NIL AnvrR1IsE

Persons who have noted the tenden-
cy 90 make aH wants known through
the newspapers have not been surpriB-
ed by che increasing number OF insur-
nncc, financial, telephone street rail-
way and other corporations. and 81
churches. book publishing houses. etc.
which have recently adopted the pub
lcity methods Of the enterpriBing mer
chants. The action OF the Wisconsin
iiar association In amending the code
.of ethics go aB 20 allow lawyers 10
use newspaper space as they may
choose ia significant ~ the growth 81
the tendency. and II o. believed a. be-
only a question Of tlm1 when all other
classes 81 professional men viii follow
this example. Indeed the speclali1a
ton Of professional work has made
newspaper advertising necessary In
the interests OF the people Rs we'll as
.of tho professional men
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

Carroll Good, the e.yearold son Of
Mr. ana Mrs Arthur G. Good. wac
operated on NJ the hospital for a
growth Ia the throat which intorforod
with hls breathing. The operation waa
entirely successful. Tho boy had been
afflicted for several years
The complaint against Frank Trav.
orsy Tor conducting n monte game
without n license" was heard In Jus.
tico Gillctt's court last Saturday
morning The defendant waived ox-
animation and was bound over In the
sum ~ $500 20 answer NJ the noxt
term Of the district court. which bond
was given.
The new boiler has been Installed In
mill No. ! ~ the lumber company.
Mil No. I now has three boilers and
mill No. two 81 them. This material.
y Increases the power capacity Of the
plant The cutting ~ each shift NJ
No. ! has heretofore averaged about
5000 feet Wednesday night. for In.
stance. when the new boiler was first
steamed up. the cut was 80 600 feet
an operation for an ahacogg OF tho
temporal bone. on the right side ~ the
head near the ear. was performed NJ
the hospital on I'D. Forrest. an ON.
ployo ~ the mill Tho trouble arose
from an attack OF pneumonia. from
which an absCcas OF the ear developed.
followed boy an attack on che bone.
The operation was entirely successful.
and the patient Ga rapidly improving
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
RATION

From tho Range.
Judge T.. q. Wilson sold his resi-.
Ioncc iu the southern part of the city
fn r.. ~ Cosugr Of Trinidad consider.
alton 81 600
Miss Lulu Parks, 81 Fremont, Ncb,
an old friend uf Mrs, James Turner.
has arrived Zoe the city and is the guest
II the latter She will remain for
come months
SIR and Mrs Albert Shaw end
daughter lcft for California. whore
tHay contemplate making their futui"
home Mrs show Is Ia delicate
houlih and IL is hoped the coast eli
mate mas prove beneficial 10 her, Mr..
and Mrs Shaw have q large circle Of
riruda in this city who regret their
departure bat whose best wishes for
th,ir health and happiness accompany
,h,m 90 the land Of flowers and fruits.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
REPORT ACCIDENTS.
The Federal Law on the subiee, 20
Railroads.


Following is the FUN text of the new
federal law requiring railroads t' fu.
port accidents
~ shall bc tho duty oi tho general
manager. superintendent cor other
officer 90 ,NHry COMMON carrier onEag.
od Iu Interstate commerce hy railroad
To- make to the iuterstat" commerce
rommi sion. 90 its Ollie. boz Washing
ou. District az columbia "a monthly ru.
port under oath OF an collisions OF
trains. uI whore any train CO.. pant OF
train urcidDutly leaves the track
and Of an accidents which may occur
a. ita passengers coz employees while len
service ~ such common carrier and
actually un duty which report shall
state ca" nature and c8u-re thereof
aud the circumstance connected
herewith
Sec O. That any common carrier
failing to make such report Within 3u
days after the end uf any month shall
he deemed guilty of mtsdcmcaupr
nd. upon conviction thereof by court
of competent jurisdiction. shall be-
punished hy huc of not more than
500 for each and every nncusr and for
every day Cor which 10 shall fail 60
make such report after the time horc
in specified Cor making the same
Sec g. That neither said report
nor any part thereof shall be- admit
ted as evidence or used for any pur
pose against such railroad so MAX.
ing said report in any suit or action for
damages growing out Of any matter
mentioned iu said report
"Scc. That the interstate com.
murce commission is authorized &C.
prescribe for such common carriers
a method and form FOR making "a,
reports in the foregoing sections pro
Vidpd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
PLAIN AMERICAN.

Roosevelt stands boldly for Amcri-
canlsm pure aud simple. ityphenatod
Amerlcanism does not suit his ideas.
Tho Oerman.AmorlcAn or the Irish.
American or any other modified Amer
lean ls robuked in a recent word VI hta
at banquet given by the Americana
OF German birth In New York. ROuAe.
Welt said "All around this room
see men 80 hlycrH croeds. ~ divers
race origin who meet here tonight
simply as citizens 81 this city and az
citizens ~ this country. We cannot
make this city what II should be. OF
this country what Il should DO. until
wo realize that b. 10 an enemy Ia tho
development 81 our people who per
mits Tor one moment the existence %
any dividing line VI class. creed ur
race among those Americans what
over thoir creed OF birthplace, WIN
honestly and In good faith strive for
the welfare nt America.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
HILLseoRo
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
In some manner few days ago
Manager Hoppor's $3.50 gold watch got
tangled up IN his vest pocket with q
piece of amalgum Bob saved the
amalgum. but salt peter couldn't save
the valuable watch case. which was
wholly destroyed
q, orgo ~ Weber has found a good
body ~ ore In bic claim ON the north
fnrN of wild Horse Tie intends 60
ro ~ MoRollon this spring and work
EN- fall. when he will return ana hire
men and sink fiity feet deeper
The liirsch. burke q Robins lease
on the Opportunity holds is own and
Va doing very well They are sacking
ore that has value OF s. zoo gold
per ton. While hey have not cucoun.
tered any great amount OF this grade
OF ore. they have a nice lut Of u sack.
ed with more In sight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

sylvania railroad. has invented de-
vice that iB intended to solve tho
smoke and cinder problem of railway
trains The invention consists ~
pipe connection with the amOkeEtack
of the locomotive running back over
the entire passenger train. the sec.
tiuns being connected ON the same
principle as the air brake. The aver.
age diameter Of an engine smukeHtnck
is fourteen inches and the pipe which
viii run from " over the train Will De-
~ the same diameter The smoke Ia
this way IN passed over the entire
train aud has escapes on both Sides
~ the rear coach at the bottom. There
will be- an air vent In tae amokeatack
The device "a 10 serve az spark ar
roster. smoke consumer and dlstrlb.
utor of clndora along the rOad bed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
Citizen
aREArEs1 OF STRIKES.
Marvellous Wealth Unearthed Near
Mickenburq, Arizona.


The richest strike la this country or
the southwest has boon made at the
i.atncld mine. Ave miles north OF
Wlckcnhurg. and one milo from the
liaaaayampa. says the Phoenix Rppub.
Heat. The owners are Hatfield Lamb
ana Upton. They have sunk one hun.
dred feet deep. ctORs-Cutting 90 the
east sixty feet. all Ia high grade ore.
No prosecuting has been done 20 the
west but the ledge on top ~ from
twenty to thirty feet wide. u ~ a
contact vein between granite and div
rite. Every carload Of ore that comes
out Of the shaft shows flakes Of gold
Co the naked eye. Anywhere ON the
dump gold can be- picked out by hand.
The ore ,budS. b. immensely rich. In
the shaft or the cruascut gold glittcrs
from the walls like the ligh OF miuia.
turc Aladdin lamps The richness and
extent b. ycry extraordinary. The
walls In the croHscut have not been
reached yet and thorc is mo- tcliinE how
Tar the body may extend The mine
gives promise uf being one o. 10 not
the greatest IN The west.
The ore g. aufl porphyry strong in
iron iu cryatalH and not a handful OF
this can be- picked up without show.
ing the precious metal The owners
have been approached about the sale
OF the prospect but they won't tain
sale at all W T.. Deity. with Chi.
cago parties, went up Co the property
but the owners cmphatiCally refuse Co
entertain any idea OF scllir
Gold is everywhere around the shat
within and dump an the gold is coarse
and can bo readily picked out ny hand
Such q sight is astonishing aud the
facts must h' seen 90 hc realized aud
comprchpudpi % promises VOL to be-
the biggest and richest strike ever yet
made The owners are already rich
beyond the Widest dreams Of avariD,.
This mine alone will prove a. the
world that Arizona Dos "a great country
Everything In the country seems TO
sink into usiWulnCnuCo ln comparison
With d. The mine also has the advan
taFp OF hoing only about q mile from
water and Within four miles of q rail.
y8Nd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
Rlnnd,a Rrlnht Futurs.

EN-IUHtIFC or u FonCo SnmuVI w
Young came down from Bland last
night Co look after some business for
"a couple of days For several months
past hc has been located Ia Santa Fo,
being Interested Ia the burning and
hauling ~ lime for the CoChiti Gold
Mining company OF Albcmarlo, lie
SAYS the prospects Tor the C0ohit dis
trict are much more encouraging now
than couple OF months ago, and be.
nevps that a greater amount OF de-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

north Sixth street The gentleman
who was 81 years OF ago. had been
employed by Non ilfoid 10 care for
the lawn had worked an % Yesterday
and before going 10 his homo on r.
ioras road for the night. he went TO
the store tn pro, are some coal OH
People in that vicinity seen the old
man fan ON the steps and before they
could reach him. be- had expired De.
ceased was an electrician and florist
by occupation and leaves n wife, who
~ now residing in California. to
mourn bis death The aged gen.
tlpmau was very Industrious. and
while very old would not allow any
acts ut charity whatever tu boz be-.
slowed upon him
Funeral services will be held at
the undertaking parlOrs ~ q. w.
strong A Sons tomorrow afternoon
W 2 o'clock and the body will 80 laid
.to rest Ia Fuiryiow
Mr. Wilson was born In New York
state April 26. 1890. and learned the
traie 81 florist in Philadelphia AZ
ter serving out his apprenticeship bo
enlisted Tor the Mexican war. aud
finally reached the rank ~ major In
the .iYil war be- enlisted IN the Kansas
rcgincnt and was severely injured hy
gumhot Ia The right shoulder His
three sons who were In the service
~ Uncle Sam. were killed In front
Of Nickshurg During his life he was
an active member Of the order OF odd
Fellows and past grand Of the law.
rone, Kansas lodge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

Father James Dofouri died at Las
Vegas on Saturday forenoon, aged 20
years and ak months lie was wen
known IN Santa ~, having had charge
Of Guadalupe church for over twenty
years lie was ia charge % parish
az Topeka and vicar general Of the
diocese of Lcavonworth before com.
Ing 20 New Mexico lie came 90 this
territory for his health and his sturdy
old age testified 20 the snlutary iunU.
CnCe OF New MoXiroIs climate, Tho
funeral took place this forenoon az
Las Vegas,