davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21


Ben Weller. travelling for a Denver
house was a passenger returning ron
the no.:t last night
Joseph Bibc. the well known general
merchant and trader Of Bernalillo, ls
In tho city calling on the wholesale
merchants.
Mrs. NJ c. Taylor received mes
sage Yesterday that her father was
seriously 81 She left last night for
AntonitO. Colo.
Monday afternoon. at O'Clock, the
Ladies' Guild 81 the ST. Johns Episco-
pal chu ch. will hold a meeting at the
rectOry " the church
Mr. ana Mrs Byron l. Motiitt, OF
Tucson. Arizona. arrived yesterday
morning and will spend the holidays
with Mr. and Mira. g W. Wakefield.
parents Of Mrs Mohtt.
Regular meeting Of Albuquerque
lodge. No. 46l. y p. o. f., at X. Of =.
hall. this evening Visiting broth en-
invited by order Of the exalted ruler.
.C W Malier. secretary.
The ladies' OF Excelsior lodge No. /,
Degree ~ Honor, viii give a dance on
Wednesday. December rs. Refresh.
ments VIII be served Admission,
gentlemen 80 cents; ladies' free
Leonard skinner. who lie operating
the sa-r mill at Bear Springs. Sandia
mountains accompanied by Ed Miller.
the engineer, came IN from the north
last night and will remain a few days.
Louis smith. connected with the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company al Gal
lup, was here yesterday and purchased
a ChickednR ~ os.' piano from Hall &
l.earnard. Mr.. Smith returned 10 Gal.
lup last nlght.
Charles and Roy Mcdonald who
were down IN southern New Mexico
and Arizona on life insurance business.
returned 20 the city the other day.
Charles Mcdonald Is confined 20 his
room with a severe cold.
Ross Merritt. bookkoopor az the
Bank OF Commerce. who was taken
suddenly ill q few days ago. Is report
ed considerably better, and Il II now
thought that ne will appear at the
bank Monday night for work
j. p. Goodlundor the 81 Louis drug
tourist. whose territory takes In all
the southwest country Is here today,
coming m from the south this morn.
ing lie viii attend the meeting OF tho
local Elks lodge tonight and leave
tomorrow morning for 81 Louis where
he win spond the holidays. Mr. Good
lander STATED this morning that his
order taking .lring the year about to
close has been considerably In excess
Of 1900. and that he believes the vol.
umo uf business transacted hy the
company he represents has henn great
ly in excess OF any year for many pre-.
viOuH VoarF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

Governor Otcro name viii he sent
20 the senate Tor confirmation next
Monday The chances tnat all OF
the New Mexico appointments VIII be
made early next week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

The misguided individual who lxes
himself up o. "a combustihlo santa
Claus and trips gaily around tho illum'
mated Christmas tree now has Just
eleven DAYS more 60 live.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

without wishing TO do President
Roosevelt auy injustice there IL sus'
piciun that he is going 20 be fully az
independent with his veto axe as he ~
with the appointing power,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

the India census col shows q
gain on $4,000 native Chrlstla-a Ia nine
provinces since 1891 In tIc latter year
the native Christians numbered $4,000
they are placed now nc lul GOO,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

Governor Otoro ls popular In Las
Vegas Yesterday nearly al the buai'
ness men of that city tcieEIaphed TO
President itousutClt. urging nim to re-
appoint ihc governor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

Dufinc the last year American shops
have turned out 3l62 locomotives.
which is tho largest number over built
In q similar time IN the history Of the
country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

Las Vegas is all right. ~ the way of
good schools aud gntorprising people
that city is 90 be- onyied.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

The Charleston exposition, which
OPENED thp nfst OF this month. has
started successfully on its career OF
usefulness without ono cent Of severn
mont aid
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

There are about htty residents Of
New Mexico IN Washington urging
congress Go pass the statehood bill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

EhHsimna stores are crowded. but
tI,rc ltul time % avoid the great
mai crush.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

Dtlcrlio R0dcy nas favored this
om,c with q COPY Of the New Mexico
statehood uill
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21
GOOD GAME.

Ball Game.
Yesterday afternoon. in Las Vegas
the best game of foot ball ever wit
Messed In New Mexico was contested
by the Las Vegas Normal University
team and tho las Cruces Agricultural
College team The opposing teams
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

way about ncli
eines they would
he a great deal
better oil In
health and peck.
ct a number II
% called blood
making and
- ncsh forming ~
rtonic . cdt
cinca are only
stimulants IN dis
guisc You can't
get strength out
ola stiinulant be-
cause strength IL
not in H. All
physical strength
s derived from
food digcstedhn
assiuiilatcd and
IN the form Of
blood nourisliing
the entire body.
Doctor Piercc's
Golden Medical
Discovery does
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21
oFFIcIAL MArrERs.
Land Court AdIourns-- Terri a
Funds--New Interpretations,

and Court Adlourne-- Terri a
Funds--New Interpretations,
Tho court OF private land claims d
iourned Saturday morning until y =
2. when II viii meet again at santa e
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer ] II. Nau NJ
received the banner tax collection o
the month Of November from Al II
r. Witzel. collector of Grant ca, ~
amounting 10 sls.7ai99 Of taxel oil
the year 1901 S572.G3 OF taxes To- u
year 1900. and SS6.71 for the year 9
MOOR CATIONS.
The Boston Albuquerque ON u
pany fled incorporation papers iu ll
Office OF Territorial Secretary !. "
Raynalds. The incorporaiors aro u
y Luthy. BrRyton y Borden Nor Al
L. kcmerer The directors afc II
n Luthy. Arthur j. Maloy Norri"r l.
kemaror aud BraytUn v. boTd~ .
Albuquerque Charles
Charles }. OF and CharlCa T. Lu'N q
Peoria. ~ HeadQuarters at
querque Capital. $1,000 GOO, a.. u
into 900 900 shares
N. W. Flournoy 1honaa y. "
son. of Albuquerque, and SIRE
Rose OF Nashville. Tcnnu director
curporated the Albuquerque Land
pany 90 deal Ia land and 20 ga
colonization The capital iR $1,000 q
vided into 90 shares. HeadquRf d
Albuquerque.
Tho Las Cruces Santa um com' O.
was Incorporated by =. G.. bral' o
Toronto, Kan; &. } Hafsy, Of Eni n
Kan. j. r. Howca of Las Crt
Capital. 10000 divided iuto
shares. Headquarters a. Las Ca a
Dona Ana county
The Southwest Investment and
yelopment company, Of Las CT" 4
filed incorporation papers In the G.
Of Territorial Secretary }. W.
aolds The incorporatOrs and q q
tors are G. J. Hafey, OF Eureka. X o.
=. e. Hraley. OF Toronto KAN = 8
HoWca. OF las Cruces Capital, Z %
600. divided into 1000 shares
The ladies' OF the Non soct.l Z,
Benevolent society will hold a g. 1
ing TUESDAY afternoon az $3.50 o'c e
In the once OF r. w. Clancy fol IA
purpose OF olectinE officers 20 So y
the ensmag year a full attendant
requested Mrs, g. c. Hall, secret ,
n. scheele. clerk al l., Kompeni ?
dry goods store. telephones The
ron that the newspapers are mlata
In stating that the Catholic LAC u
Aid society. recently organized, W ]
render assistance 10 the CatN !
poor ~ tais city" Mr.. scheele 'ay
that the society will render assiste"c
10 the poor OF an denominations.
Hon r. 2. Thompson, wife M
daughter ~ Rensselaer,. Ind after 81
iovlng two DAYS with the family
Judge and MIS-. W ID Loe ler ,
night Tor vi paso and from there 3
will continue on 20 city OF MeXie
Judge Thompaon's name has
mentioned IN connection win
iudFcship Of the second judicial lii
trict of this territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

when the conjufet shows an empty hat,
and Al ones begins TO cxtract from q Fab
bits of cabba~ca. We know that We have
been sdr0itiy deceived because We know
We can't get out anything that isn't In u.
N pcopig would only fcason Ia that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21


at albuquerque. New Mexico. for the
week ending December ~. 1901:
LADIES' LIST.
Brigham, ME Luian. p0trita
Bell. Morrey Lucero, Justiniana
Bell Anita u Marshall FL
Conner. MIRA Ortega do MarlllitA
Galloway. Miss l. Phelan, Mrs
Clark, Angelica Punkett, Katie
Clifford, Alma Pruett, Dora
Chaves, ManuelitR Porter, Y A
Carlson. Mrs Reynolds. Mrs y
ChavoB. Lola sellnEer. Minute
Coleman. " VI Samaky Rose
Frost Miss l. Smith. Lille
Criega. susanna Sanchez, YFabel
Hubert, Ella Silva. Cofina
Rinman. Madam Smith, Mrs Law
HosmeF Mrs II renee
ID. on Wilson Ethel
Hallowen Mrs. Wedman. Mrs c
Harrel. Annie Wilson, Mrs y
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Albuquerque Mill. Maurice, Road
ing Co Maloney, Jas G
ApodAca. Elogio MorEens,eln John
Alhores. Anastacia McCoas, NJ h
Alderete, CerOni. Morgan, Chae 90
mo Miller Gurtap
Atkins. George Martinez Panta.
nalcorta. pabllno lion
Barreito. Cyrille Montoya, CUTLER
barnes. l. y mo
Bar Der, r |. Montoya, Aitagra'
Belasques. Jose clio Garcia
Hliario Ortega Hereea
Brann, w Il Petty. aaynard
nourk. Sc Relies. Don Qpin.
Rutron NCcl tana
Chaves, Dave Rodriguez, Rudal.
Chaves. ROfento ciita
Chayes. Pauline Ringing Charlie
Candelaria. MS Rints. Charles
Cervantes. Fatrlco hubi Pedro
DowninR Fd Sails. Felipe
FdRinRtOn, il SamOya, LueH
Pouch Noah Sailors. \ l. 90
Oonzaleg. Jncoho Spratt. AlirGm
0uruie. Manuelit1 Sanchez, simon
Gallego, Jesus Galiegos, selso
uonton' Mr. p Strong. q Demey
Howe. Frank SRndGval. Touocio
Hawley. FB Schlumni. n AD
Hack, James stephens, J Y
Hoover. II II Truiillo. VictorianC
irvine. &C Tuthlllo. Err
Johnston. Chas Thomas u J
Kater. J X Ulloa. Fulllam
Lopez, Amado Per. Van WOrmer, Ar
encio chic
Lucero. Lupe White, Tom
Lonez. Antonio Wetzel. Andrew
I.eake. q y Woolf. Frank
Lucero. Mabuel Watson. : Y
Mansfield VIM Worthen, II u
murphy. Thos Watts, Arthur
Murphy. Vim Wood, y w
Zimmerly JnO \
Persons calling for the above name,
letters will ., ase say Advertised,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

Persons calling for the above named
letters will ., ase say Advertised, .
and give ~ Aate Of publication
p HOPKINS. Postmaster
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21

Client racing lore. and primitive racing
~ harness This great horse viii be
here on Christmas day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-21
LETTER LIST.

Following Is the list u letters re-
naming uacalled FOR Ia the postoiiice
at albuquerque, New Mexico for the
week ending December ~. 1901:
AnIEll IIaT
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
FORMER MERCHANT SENT
 TO JAIL FOR THIRTY DAYS

cree, but Lebanon denied having any as- sets. The amount the defendant is all legged to be withholding is s6S0O.
 The matter was reported to Judge Bruce by the referee and he issued an order for the defendant to appear in court and show why he had not complied with the referees order. This last or der was not obeyed. and a bench war rant was issued for me defendant.
 When Lebanoff appeared in court yes terday morning, his attorneys stated that he was in Talladega at the time of the issuance of the order, and he did not know he would be would be guilty of contempt by refusing to obey the order They also stated that he was sick in body and mind at the time. and was un- able to appear in court
 Judge Meek thought the answer insuf- ficient, and sentenced Lebanoff to thirty days imprisonment in the Jefferson County jail.
 <->-o-<<><-<<>><l~< out at II o'clock last night in Browns grocery and racket store. burning every building in that block and spreading across the street to the warehouse of Stringfellow & Hume, dealers in hard ware, saddlery and machinery. Among the buildings burned are the Oxford Hotel and the Champion printing office.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
FINE JEWELRY AND
 A PILE OF MONEY
Police Arrest Suspicious Negro and Have Goods Await
 ing Identification

Ed Curry alias Essie Tavis, new ne- gro in town, was arrested yesterday py special officers Shirley and Cole and as a result the detectives are wearing fine jewelry and carrying a wad of money until the owner can be identified.
 Curry has been under the suspicious eye of the police department for several days and yesterday the officers mention ed decided to place him under arrest. Upon the negro's person was found a fine open face gold watch. two diamond rings and 1885 21 in bills and small silver. Two hundred and seventy-slx dollars WAS found sewed on the inside of the negro s under clothes.
 The watch is apparently S-carat gold and has W. B. Raymond movement. The number of the movement is 3,S25, ,463; case number, 247.s23. There are also sew eral private markes on the case, one of them being the figures 'SS.''
 One of the rings is a soltair < carat diamond and the other an initial ring. Twelve chip diamonds form the letter "B,"
 The negro, when arrested, claimed that he bought the jewelry, and that he work ed and made the money. He claims to have come from Atlanta, Ga He is about six feet high, of brown color and slight sumpbacked.
 The articles believed to have been stolen will be held at the police station await ing Identification.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

The main recitation hall of the Birrning- ham High School was crowded last night with the pupils and their friends, enjoying the annual Shakespeare symposium.
 Twenty-four pupils took part in the contest for the prize. book-rnarls made of oak from Shakespeare's house in Strat- ford-on Avon, and the contest was spir- ited and extremely interesting.
 The contest took the form of a game. There were six tables, with four pupils at each table and there were score cards. the pupils themselves keeping the score of the answers, correctly or incorrectly. given to the questions propounded by Principal Cunningham. The play was the Merchant of Venice." and the examina- ton was exhaustive and most instructive Many of the answers were very apt, and in nearly every instance the pupil gave reasons for his or her contention, and it was all logical. displaying real informa- ton obtained by hard work.
 There was frequent applause and great enjoyment. the pupils evidently relishing the proceedings as much as If they were witnessing a performance of that master piece of the greatest of playwrights.
 One of Shakespeare's plays is systemat- ically studied by all the high school pu- pifs every year The course is four years, so that every pupil who completes the course masters four of Shakespeare's s plays. Miss Willie Allen, while visiting Shakespeare's birthplace two or three years ago. informed Mayor William Pearce of Stratford-on-Avon of this novel and happy method of studying the great bard, and so pleased was the Mayor
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

Moses Lebanon, formerly merchant of this city, was sentenced to jail for thirty days under contempt proceedings in the United States Court yesterday. The sentence was imposed by Judge Meek.
 The prosecution charged that Lebanoff had failed to obey an order issued by Judge Bruce some time ago, and of this offense he was found guilty and sen- tenced to jail. He was arrested on a bench warrant issued some time ago.
 The proceedings against Eebanoff aross from a bankruptcy proceeding several months ago. when petition was filed by Lebanoff asking to be adjudged bank rupt A trustee was appointed in the case and Lebanoff was ordered by Referee N. w. Trimble to turn over all his assets to the trustee appointed. The trustee un- der the order demanded that Lebanon comply with the instructions of the ref
 A A A A A A A A
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

Ella Yates and Carrie Allumon, two ne- gro women, were shot and killed near ihe corner of Avenue D and Tenth street last night and there seems to be no clue as to the identity of the murderer or mur- derers.
 Two shots in quick succession were heard in the direction of the house where the two women lived and upon investiga- ton one of the women was found dead on the veranda and the other in the bacy yard about 50 feet away. The woman In the yard was lying on her face and had her skirts gathered about her as If in the act of running. Both of them were shot through the heart
 The two women had just moved into that neighborhood two days ago and originally lived in McAnallys Quarters on the opposite side of the city. No one seemed to know them and it was some time before the bodies could be identi- fed.
 Coroner Paris was called and though
 "A
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
MISS BRIDEWELL'S $
 TRAIN DELAYED She Failed to Arrive in Time to fiil Engagement Con-
 cert Tonight

On account of delayed trains Mss Car rie Bridewell was unable to fill her en- gagement at the Auditorium last night Tor the benefit of the Confederate Veterans. The fact of Miss Bridewell's failure to arrive in the city on time was not known until late yesterday afternoon and many music lovers went to the Auditorium and were disappointed at being turned back. The following telegram to Miss Bride wells father explains her inability to fill the engagement:
 "Seneca, s. C., May 23. "Mr H. F. Bridewell, Birmingham, Ala. Postpone concert Delayed by wash outs. Can't reach Birmingham before Friday. CARRIE.
 The music for the concert has arrived and the concert will be given tonight at the Auditorium. The management an nounces that tickets purchased for last night will be honored
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

of this body to give the city the best sys- tenn of street railway in the country.
 "I now offer for the franchise these gentlemen are asking you for the sum of $250o to guarantee we will build the bridges, and the sun of s1O0 per block for all of the streets on which we have not at the present time franchises. We will pay you for the streets that they ask free"
 Afterwards this proposition of MT. Jem- ison's was so changed as to give the city the sum of s25oo for the right, the amount not to be returned whether or not the system was built.
 After the reading of the proposition Of the president and the deposit of check for $2500 Alderman Ward made a talk on the question of the amount of the guarantee and the granting of the fran chise free. He said he hoped he would never be a member of the board when the Aldermen granted a franchise free. and that the city should have more money for it's streets. Still he favored compe- tition in the matter of railway lines.
 Altman Made Statement.
 Alderman Altman introduced his speech by the statement that the new company had applied for the franchise in Novem- Der and that the grant had been hanging fire ever since. Many delays had finally brought the question to.its present shape.
 We are ready and anxious to accept this franchise and comply with reasona- ble terms, and we want action now. We have had many delays and we beg that you delay us no longer. but settle the matter tonight in our favor if you can. If not in our favor, make a settlement. '
 Jones' Resolution.
 Alderman Jones offered resolution to the effect that the entire matter, with the proposition of MT. Jamison. be referred to the committee on judiciary, finance and street railways. which are to be appointed by the Mayor for the year.
 As a substitute Alderman Moore offered a resolution providing that the franchise be granted upon payment of blockage at sioo per block. This was lost by a vote of 10 to "
 Then, just as two or three men were on the floor wanting to introduce resolutions or calling for vote on the Jones resolu- tion, the resolution of Alderman Gray was introduced. Immediately there was a calm, and when the resolution was passed the board adjourned.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
REGULAR MEETING
 OF TIE COUNCIL
Issuance of Bonds for improve
 ment Purposes Asked
CEMENT TESTER IS NEEDED
Resolution is Introduced Appropriating $15oo for Purchase of a Lot for a
 School Building at Fourteenth Avenue and Fifteenth St.

A meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held at the City Han last night. Mayor Drennen, Aldermen Greener, Wheeler, Ward, D. R. Copeland, J. R. Copeland, Kerr, Moore, Gum, McNally, Altman, Graham, Heidt, Thach, Gray. Jones, Harrington and Stockmar were present.
 A resolution was introduced by Alder man Altman calling for the issuance of $6500 of per cent ten-year bonds for im- provement purposes under ordinances hitherto passed. This was referred to the finance committee.
 An ordinance was also introduced y Colonel Altman calling for the issuance of $20,O00 worth of school bonds bearing 5 per cent and running for the term of thirty years. It was also referred to the finance committee. These bonds will re- place per cent bonds now outstanding.
 A resolution was introduced in a report of the fire committee providing for the purchase of harness and necessary arti- cles for the equipment of the new fire apparatus which will soon reach the city. This was adopted.
 The finance committee reported favora- ply on resolution providing for the pur- chase of a communicating apparatus. This resolution was unanimously adopted.
 Alderman Graham read a petition from Collins & Co. asking for privilege to erect a crossing at Twenty-second street bridge to their store. The board granted the right asked for. Alderman Graham also referred to the painting of Twenty-first street bridge. A resolution was intro duced and passed instructing the city en- gineer to employ a painter and have the work done
 street sewer was instructed to begin work at once.
 Alderman Moore introduced resolution asking the Mayor to instruct the police to remove all Instructions from Twelfth avenue. north, between Huntsville av- enue and Twenty-first street, where work is now being done. This was passed.
 request from Engineer Kendrick to be allowed to do certain outside work on sewers was granted by the board.
 A resolution appropriating sl5oo for the purchase of a lot for a school building upon the corner of Fourteenth avenue and Fifteenth street. north, was intro duced by Alderman Gray and referred to the finance committee for report at the next regular meeting of the board.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
TWO NEGRO WOMEN SHOT AND KILLED
 IN A MOST MYSTERIOUS MANNER
Two Reports from Pistol We're Heard and Upon Investigation the Two Women Were Found Shot Through the Heart.
 No Clue to the Murderer.

he made diligent inquiry no clue as to the slayer or the cause of the crime could be found.
 A negro living near the locality of the shooting told the coroner that she had heard the women say that they had run away from their husbands. A witness knew Ella Yates but the other woman had to be identified by letters found in her trunk. One of the letters found was from her father who, judging from the post mark on the envelope, lives in Austeli Ga.
 The two dead bodies were taken to the undertaking establishment of Warner & Smiley and an inquest will be held by the coroner this morning.
 There was considerable excitement among the negroes in the vicinity of the shooting last night and great crowd gathered around the dead bodies. All of them were anxious to tell what they knew about the killing but few were able GO throw any light on the double crime.