davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
ROSWELL.

From the Register.
D H Cusenhmy. of san Angelo.
Texas Is here anb wants to buy 10000
Wcthcrs,
NJ F iuycluCo Camo ln from hia
camp ON Cedar canyon where hc has
his GOO sheep.
A. j, Hobbs the good naturod spec
ini agent OF tho general land Office
returned fruOm las Vegas aud other
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
sAN MARcIAl No1es.
The River High--lnterestinq Person.
Al Paragraphs.

$40 tlAl 'ufT'E UuudruDU
san MorcIal a. NJ mlv 2p
l.. 4 Carr and Dr a. r. Moon Iou
Tor polumas hot springs last week
MrF a. s Shaw aud two daughters
Misses Roin ana Mantle. R J Sis
bet and sister rnaslc wont tu Rose
dale Saturday night and returned
Monday
Passengers fnr Rosodnlo this morn.
ing we're Nr aud Mu A. Crulkshank
thnH FoathctHtunc aud Miss Maggie
Ingram
The river rose three feet ycstcr
day morning aud to-day az noon has
only gone down one 'uut
Mrs A g. Howard and son. Allie.
let lur Uudaiu. New York ypstords,
morning whore they will spend a va
cation.
Ed Taioyu of Monticello was over
Fsiday and satu day after furniture
from Gallup wh",c ho has boou work.
ing in Weaver mine.
The hlll posters Tor the Campbell
Bros consolidated shows were here
Sunday posting up bills for show
hero ON August a The Campbell
Bros showed here about u year ago
and gave satisfaction
Mrs, n, }. tioplcy and Rev She
herd leave this morning for Globe.
Arizona
Mrs Fod. Echcrln returned 10 IN
Pasu this morning She has been vls.
iting Mr. and MIS- a. Cruikshank
san MarcIal y NJ. July 80 j r..
BIuylas received q car load uf coal
fIom san Antonio this morning to use
as fuel ON account of the river bp.
ing high he cannot get wood across
l.. A. Fairies is reported 30 be very
ill
Tho river Is still up about six feet
yet
c. T.. Jones. uf the Burlosun Gale
Candy company, OF Douvcr Colorado,
known as Candy Jones' was here
to-day soliciting for that company
r. A. Shaw received "A nice line OF
candy yesterday from the W c. Nov.
IN Candy company Denver.
The third cutting Of alfalfa Is pretty
near now and will commence In about
twenty-five days Some chances Of
four cuttings this year
j. II, Tweed left for SoCorro this
morning ON business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

trUd pounds. rolled down ou the track
thrne mites south of sBn MarcIal
chic morning at g O'Clock and caused
pa HsrnFpr train $50 t3 90 hn layed uIf
far about four hours Before thn Iu.
rinser could stop Dos machine tbH p..ot
rnma ln contact with thg rock aui was
badly demolished
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

This morning between anu y
O'Clock three young lads we're working
the north end oi town Tor hnnduult
being on the trpmp one ul ih'm
sploa a coat in a hallway helunEink
90 John Horton. clerk 90 thc fhia' /,
club and sWipod H. Intending ln h,li
b. Mr. Horton notified the police ah'
Omcor Martinez room found the tilo
with the coat In their possession. nla
afternoon the lads we're arraigued be-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
BOXERS THREATEN.
They Refuse 10 Pay the Chinese In.
drrnnllN TaE Knh Ihreaten Mar.

Canton Aug ! Violent autiturcigu
placards ,manaunE from the bOXcrs
have been posted in the vicinity Of
Christian Chapcls. Tho placards pro
test against the imposition of house
tax. saying that q iH only eNnctcd in
order 90 meet the indemnity to De- paid
the powers, and proCectH should
the house tax boz collected wo Nlll de-.
mnllsh the chaprls and drive out the
Christians. ~ the emperor iB unable
10 pay, we boxers have an excellent
plan to gam "A victory over the FOR
oiEucrs Unless this policy is adopt
ed great rebellion is certain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

An Indian who s here today from
the village of Iomaz gives tho iuformn
tion that thRt section uf brnalilio
county Was visited by a muai terrih'
rain aud haI storm ou last sunday
night and that O. large unmhnr of
sheep And goats belonging tu th" To
dlanB were drowned end utherNisf
MIMI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

literature was embraced by Police.
man CurtNriEht yesterday DALEY
claimed tu represent llarpvrH maEa
zines and obtained several subacrlp
tiuns in the city giving urdlhary rr.
ceipts for money paid After paving
their money tho gullihlr represents
tive ~ the deer people who aso so
fond uf doing business with stfnugcrs
became apprchcnsivc that the agent
was a fraud and they applied tu tho
police. After an interview with pu.
hCcman Curtwright Daley refunded
the money rnd lcft the city. n bailey
bad not been smooth stranger. it is
probable he could not have obtained
umn ndNnnCn NmnAnrLnlIun In n Mrnk-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
Trark Washed Away.

Train No 3 dil not reach ih" city
TODAY until ~ 80 y. m, being four
hours and twenty Ave minutes late
The delay was caused by washoui
near Allentown az o'clock ,his morn
ing Several yards OF roadhcd wor.
washed away aud consequently
large force of section men were en-
plnyed ga the night making the neces
aary repairs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

fore Justice Crawford and plead guil
~ They each received a sentence of
thirty days in ne county inil They
gave their names as non Woods. aged
ih from los Angeles Tom Chapman.
~ from Denver, aud Ernest baldwin.
90 fro Flagstaff The outnt had the
appearance ~ q Juvenile criminal
rque
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
'ALnUQUERQurg pROrOsIrIUN

Monrgar WvuNuUp uI ibu brown
Iu answer tu % .Hali.Ue. tu tbu Santa
o. club Geo pIut % Same ui ball iu ihis
city, received u Iuli.r from MANAGER
Martin, Boa which o., makes thu above
proposition. mot caring t0 bring hH
boys down here. aIth1uEh theg had
.hu.rr between either HI aHreuatH ur
ID pea cent OF The rIuHa Etf. receipt.
Now as tn piayinI n Eam. Zoo las Vg
gas, u would uc almost mpn.aIulH for
tho Albuquerque uUf. tl BruuFH mat
tcrH Hu thvy could Ea away and lu.u
Friday aud saturday work CO.. thn
laH Vegas ground. cannot h. secured
1u u Sunday Tho expenses. tHu
would roa.b nearly f.lU. HuI 600. "a.
rcipta could not b, depended upon tp
make up This amount us Santa be-
would receive half Tho boys are VIII
ipE tu du anything reasonable 90 rU.
cure another game from tho Santa Fc
tuam. but do not lcJl Justified In going
over Ca Las Vegas. which BIS about SIS.
ty miles cluHrr tn Santa l'r than Co
Albuquerque. Another letter has been
written 10 Manager MARTIN trying tu
arrange game for hero uu sunday
August nm should b. not accept
the boys viii go 90 El pas0 whore
they VIII PLAY uu that dato Flagstaff
too has written fur dates which win
Doe accepted a. HUDu as an opportunity
affords.
A. t0 the rivalry between thn two
towns Ds concerned 10 ls nothing but
good uutuJD rivalry uu tho part OF
Albuquerque nothing more than tp
root for thr home team and give a
generous appnur t1 thr visitors Tor
bc folt of mob violence iu this city. as
sheriff Huhbrll ANA Marshal McMlliIn
minute
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
LAND LOTTERY.
Government Drawing Of Oklahoma
Landa VIII end This EVenlnn.

Ldnub WIN ENu lNlh evening"
NJ Reno, O. r. Aug --lntcroat iu
the government land lottery will end
to-day. The commissioners propose to
draw total uf G.5OU numbers from
each wheel by dusk This viii bo cqui
yRlcnt To- $4,000 Lumcstcads. Commits.
siOncr Richards auil tp.lday that. De-.
ginning August S. l2j names each at
the Ei Reno and lawtuu land districts
viii bo called daily for sixty days,
Tor nling homcst' al entries, Those
who have not reg iatrrDd within that
time viii have at thcir chance. u
is estimated that fully a thousand in
each district uf th1 500 numbers will
not be taken. because of homostcadcr3
who will be- disqualified. or who will
leave tho country These two th0us
and claims will ho then bc LEFT for
wagon omigrants who fan to draw a
number from the wheels
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

There were itlTG5l persons em.
ployod ln railrOidlnE n the unlirt
States loo $500. aH1 they received 41i1.
kG52lO f3r their services. The blai
ness Of transporting people and freisht
la tho unhed states % a great indlis
Try.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

fellow claiming 20 represent liar.
pers Magazine H. supposed to ho iu
Albuquerque Hla name ia John Dnl-
ley and the people are warned against
him. Tie was ln Las Vegas as the Rec.
ord had the following article
John Daley. a porapatetlc agent ot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

last evening when william ID Hop
ping was repairing hlh windmill hi
hH home ln The Highlands BE- lost his
footing and fell n distance uf nearly
thirty feet Hlg arm Was broken by
the fan. but 90 ether serious injury
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
eAsG GALL GALORE
ianta Fe Anxious 90 Arrange a Game
win the Browns in las Vegas
The following from the IaH N,ru.

santa Fe Anxious 90 ARRANGE a Game
win the Browns in tas Vegas
The following from The laH N,rH.
Optic
Local base BAH Wus who arc Iu.t
IuE IIr excitement should set before
thH proposition tld push 70 aInuF i#
a good thur
santa BE-. ~ S. July 'p. H4i
To thu Editor ni Ihr Optic
The boys down Som. NF unanimous
consent hat, aHtel m. tD manaer
their unll t,1m. and $50 hasU ID F..t
uuy. hF tHy Why composed Hl m.r
who mot Wif arc E1Ui bail plntrla uu.
gentlemen The .ast t1Wn p.at.I Ha.
against tbn Albuquerque Browne bon
which thr Browns wore defeated u %
beautiful Same with H.ury uf % fu 8
Iur Browns WHu. another game. and
TO" ihHru s Uuu adorable rivalry rlI.t.
iuE between thr tND towns Uf AINI
uu.rquU and Santa lu. D have suggest.
cyl vu meet Uu neutral grounds aui
That l8s N.rns U, 70 prnpor pIBr. f0r
thv Eamo Dob u. pulled uu Won't sou
please ugitHtU thH boo yUur pnpct' lr
Ng can s.i game st iuH Vegas thur.
viii Boa am probability up Bu excursion
from Santa ln and likely 0ur from 81.
uuquurquD. uH tho team. Hre evenly
matched and hay. boat of 1dmiror
ln thgir respective. town.. uHpIns B
hear from Nuu .Iuu Hud fhaf fHu WiIi
push thg th.uH ne . rrWau
vs. D. MARTIN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

W. q. Whitaker. the tool keeper Of
the back shop a. Ration. has roBigne
for the purpose ~ accepting a better
Job In Colorado Springs his many
friends congratulate him on his ad
Yancemont
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

Paul Wilson ~ San Marclal has
gone 10 Dcming TO hll clerkship in
the railway Offices there II after a
few Teeks trial Paul decides % &C.
main. his sister viii follow him aud
take up their residence there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

In the court OF United states Com.
missioner whiting az thc court house
yesterday three more charges of tam.
pcring with the malls we're preferred
against Robert l.. sumner THIS makel
total OF hye charges against him 90
date. aud the aggregate amount OF
bonds placed over tho man la $1,000
The witnesses summoned in give teau
mony yesterday Wero Joint Agent T.
81 Pate. Joseph t DaYry transttf
mail clerk az the depot, . a. John
stuu. g!r Inspector of th, Santa Dr.
system. FRED Brooks might watch
mon pustofnco Inspector Dorau and
Deputy United States Marshal fred
Eornun Whrn asked to enter hiI
pleas ui guilty or not guilty after thf
reading uf the chargcH. sumner ploat
not guilty to one count, and acknowl
edged hlF guilt tp The other I've
| charge sumner has not engaged th,
seryirea of an attorney as yet hut WI
I probably d1 s1 within "a month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

The Aztec lulDA says it b. nat
urally expected that the projected
railroad through this county Sill
,snon The time comes ask fnr rnncr.H
ions iu The matter of right of wuy an'
depot and terminal facilities ou ih'
route and thay should gpi H.
Tha santa Fo Pacific has received
patents on about thirty four township
OF land Ia Mckinley county and eil
pay taxos on tho same,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

was sustained Nr Hopping u-a
man Uf thr Albuquerque Foundry auI
Machine Worha
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-09
POLICE AFFAIRS.

The mayor and chief of police are en-
titled to much credit for expelling from
the city certain professional grafters
and pickpockets who have persistently
piled their trade in the red light
district" for many years. Other reforms
would be inaugurated if the couslcil
would give to the mayor and chief more
power to regulate police affairs.
In fairness to the chief. it should be
said that the treasurer's books show
the collection of the monthly fine Of IS
from such of the women as can pay 1t
is claimed that the fine operates as a
protection to the women, which may be
true. Yet under proper police SUPER
vision they would need no such protec-
ton.
The fine should be abolished, and the
chiefs salary raised to an amount COM
mensurate with his responsibilities, and
he paid directly from the treasury. =
Both the mayor and chief view with
favor the suggested removal of the red
light district" but they are studying the
most practical BILE way to make the change
without injustice to the citizens of any
portion of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-09

the mature mans proud possession Is a
load under which a child can never rise.
That newly acquired wealth is lacking
in polish is generally admitted. But It
Is not sickly nor does 1t create an atmos-
phere in which healthy ambitions can
not live. That is the prospect with which
the Vanderbilt youngster Is hampered.
and there is danger that the child may
grow up to believe that the people who
are now making silly exhibitions Of
themselves over the new arrival are =
fair sample Of the average human being
supposed to possess common sense. 1t
is the dawdling, inactive. pampered
wealthy who breed unrest. envy and re-
sentiment among the poor. The Morgans
and Hills, who tackle vast enterprises
and are continually on the so are APP
piauded for the possession OF abilities
by which they win their fortunes. But
the present generation of Vanderbilts
make no inspiring picture to look upon,
This latest layout Of wealth with which
the new baby Is surrounded is the kind
of display that makes everybody tired
and furnishes argument for anarchists.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-09
TREATY IN the SENATE.

Perhaps the best evidence that the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty meets every ex-
pectation of the American people and
that the absence of any stipulation for
the fortification of the canal by the gov
eminent of the United States is not
subject justifying any opposition to the
Hreaty on the part of our own people,
lis the reception accorded the treaty
when it was read last week to the
senate. Every senator on the floor ex-
cept two applauded the instrument, tie
Montana delegation joining in the mani
festation Of approval. Surely there could
be desired no stronger testimonial in
favor of American craftsmanship or
palmer approval of the friendly desires of
Great Britain. Every point for which the
American people commended was con-
coded by his majesty's government, and
II the canal shall ever be constructed it
will be more effectively under American
control. owing to the proximity of the
American islands, than if we lined the
canal from end to end with American
disappearing guns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-09
SUITES MORAL NEEDS.

On Friday of last week the ladies or
the Federated clubs of this city sent 10
the Inter Mountain communication OF
which the following is a part:
1t is with much qualification. warm
est approval, and an increased nope Oh
bringing about most desirable changes
for the better in Butte. that the women
of the Federated clubs of this city READ
the Inter Mountains appeal to Butte
citizens for decided action IN FAVOR OF
removing what is styled the red light
district" to less frequented portion or
the town. That the Inter Mountain mas,
as ever. seen the situation as 1t Is, ana
declared for stringent measures or regu-
lation. of suppression. and for absolute
obedience to existing laws and a recog-
milton of those aspirations that animate
the breast of every good man and
woman that their children may reach
higher attainments in life-educationally,
morally. spiritually-than themselves. is
not at all surprising to the club women,
but is none the less welcome.
The mayor and members of the city
council were not elected to represent the
political and business interests only. 1t
is part of their duty to represent the
wives and mothers Of Butte. the homes
and the children. the moral and educa-
tional interests. In every American city
the good men and women form a ma
jority of the population. and any city
government which believes it can ignore
the interests and wishes of that majority
will speedily learn it has made a costly
error. The moral interests of Butte
should be made the subject Of municipal
ated clubs of this city represent a force
that no administration can afford TO
treat with Indifference. 1t is the belief
of the Inter Mountain that the mayor
and chief of police are favorably dis
posed as to the suggestion for the re-
moval of the red light district but
they can do nothing without the author
ity of the board of aldermen. The
council should proceed at once to the
consideration Of the issue Whether the
unfortunates can be removed to the
outskirts of the city, or merely to the
alleys extending through the blocks
whose outer streets they now occupy, Is
proposition calling for the most careful
| investigation. But whatever is done
| should be done quickly. so that the
people and all the parties in Interest
may know without delay what rleasure Is
| are to be taken, and whether or not tn.
/ good women of this city are to have q
voice in providing for it's moral welfare
or not.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-09

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson spoke
at the opening of the live stock EXPOSE
ton at Chicago. and said that the horse
was here to stay until the bicycle and
the automobile were in the scrap heap.
He based his assertion upon the reports
from manufacturing centers to the effect
that the seasons outlook for the bicycle
trade was the worst ever known. The
automobile is taking the bicycles place
as a passing fad. The demand for
horses, however, is the best ever known.
The Knockout blow it was said the
wheel and the gasoline wagon would adj
minister to the horse seems not to have
landed vet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-09
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES

Silver Bow Circle will hold a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Kelly are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy.
For Delivery Sleighs, Cutters and Bob
Sleds. go to J. T. Carroll Lumber Co..
Arizona and Platinum streets.
Creditable scores We're made yesterday
at the weekly shoot Of the Butte Gun
club.
Beebe Grain company have bargains
in cutters and sleighs. 649 Arizona.
Edward Reese, aged SIS years, died at
his rooms in the X. Of p. building, Sat-
urday.
ortcn Bros.-Pianos ana organs
Evan Fisher was arrested last evening
on complaint of his wife, who alleged i'll
treatment.
The attendance at the various Sunday
schools Of Butte is now larger than it
has been for years.
The Holland street rink was crowded
with skaters all day yesterday. The ice
was in fine condition.
P. o. s. of A. ball Christmas, Renshaw
hall.
Rev. James F. McNamee will lecture
on 1.-THE Wall Between the Jew and
GENTLE" Tuesday evening.
The statue of the Blessed Virgin was
blessed with appropriate ceremonies at
the Sacred Heart church Sunday after
noon.
Finest line of smokers novelties al
Christie & Legs.
Thomas Moore is under arrest ON a
charge of having assaulted and beaten
Thomas Stuckets during a row in a
| saloon. :
Clarence Hanson is seriously i'll with
! typhoid fever in Butte. and his mother
has come here from Philipsburg to care
| for him.
A trifle more than $15,50O was dis
| tributed among the teachers and janitors
! of the Butte schools Saturday as No.
yember salaries.
| The call everywhere is for the Harvard
cigar. Quality always wins.
President Eliot of Harvard college ii
about to start on a Western trip and
| efforts are now being made to induce
him to visit Butte.
| Complaints have been made to the
| chief Of police of late that several of the
hackmen of the city have been over
charging their patrons.
| A draw game of football was played
| in the snow at Athletic park Saturday
| afternoon by the Butte Juniors and thu
| second High School team.
| Jacob Osenburg of Butte. and Mrs
Annie Kroger OF Hoboken. N. j., wer'
| married in the latter city recently, an(
1 will return to Butte to live.
DR.. Hanson. surgeon and specialist. Sil
| yer Bow block. X-ray examinations.
| James King, a dairyman, has been ar
rested on a charge of maintaining a nuts
ance. Complaint was made that h
failed to keep his COW yard clean.
i A handsome souvenir book has bee1
| Issued by the Butte fire department.
contains handsome illustrations, in ad
dition to much interesting reading mat
l ter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-09
CRlTlClSiNG COURTS.

Judge Hanecy Of Chicago, who COM
of court for having criticised his official
action, suffered the modification on Sat-
urday of having his action set aside by
Judge Dunno, who restored them to
liberty.
Whether Judge Dunno was justified or
not depends largely on the motive and
provocation of the newspaper writers in
criticising the decision of Judge Hanecy
The freedom of the press is one of the
safeguards of American liberty, and
while no newspaper should be allowed to
indulge in wanton abuse of a court or
to print articles intended to reflect upon
the character of a judge, unless such ar
ticles are based upon facts and published
on the public behalf, it is equally GER
tain that any court which sets itself up
as superior to criticism and above public
accountability is likely to do more harm
than good to the cause Of justice.
Whenever a judge so conducts himself
as to justify belief that he is subjec!
to undue influence, and that for money
or spoils Or spite he Is willing to pollute
the fountain Of justice, jeopardize the
rights of honest litigants and drive
capital away from a community by
reckless disregard of sworn duty, every
newspaper should have the right to call
public attention to his dereliction. II
Hanecy did wrong, the American did
| right. If Hanecy did right, the Ameri-
! can did wrong. But in any event deem
| journals should be allowed some lati
! tude in criticising courts, and courts
should so conduct themselves as tc
| render any harsh criticism unnecessary
! AS a rule, newspapers do not assai
| courts of justice without ample provo
cation, and judges must expect to b
| criticised whenever their rulings and de-
| cisions are such as to justify intelligen
and observing men in suspecting undu,
| influence.