davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
vlADucr WORK BEGUN.
The First Pier on the East Construct,
ed Today

Ia tho absence of the usual pOmp
and display generally attendant upon
such occasions tho Santa Fo Railway
company laid the corner stone for the
east pier Of the new yiaduct on east
Coal avenue thiH morning at =
o'clock no brass bands were pres.
emit nor was there moro than "a dozen
Interested people lu attendance. but
the work was started On business.
like fashion and uu DELAYS were nc.
CaBioned hy ans off 90. usunl cprp.
monies. Assistant Engineer g. n.
Nudge, uf l,ts Vegas was there. and
outlined the work to hy performed
aud soon after departed fur tho Mead.
ow city. leaving D. ~ FINLEY In
charge. Only q email force uf work.
men were engaged lu the lutiue of thp
stone foundation The east pirrs
when completed viii hp DisNIO feet
by three foet IN depth ana viii be uf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
AIbuaueraueans q WhIte OLD.

Hon II B Ferguson is here from
Albuquerque. lle comes ON legal bus
mess bat hiH many friends here are
always glad TO see him come. even II
ho makes but u hurried business visit.
lie g. attorney for the defendants la
the suit affecting the Compromise
mine,
surancr man from Albuquerque. is la
town Mr. O'Riclly came In with Mr..
Ferguson. and is looking for business
in this section.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
DROPPED DEAD.
A Well Known Citizen Of las Cruces
Suddenly Dies.

Mr. Hablghurst. who with his wife.
son and slstor.in.law have resided on
the Dr. Pctin place. near Las Cruces.
Tor th" past year or more. dropped
dead the other morning. while quietly
sitting IN his rocking chair Tho de-.
ceased was chief engineer on the Mon.
ltor Puritan during the Spanish.Amor
lean war and through hard service
lost his health. with his family he
came 90 Las Cruces imodlatoly after
the war was over 90 seek relief from
rheumatism
During his residence hero he was
frequently In town. but seldom ever
Hllghfed from his buggy and was re-
uccnt as 20 forming acquaintance.
Ito was a Mason In good standing.
being a member Of a baltimore order.
and the funeral was held under Ma
sonic auspices, Aztec lodge attending
IN a body and full pharaphornAlla last
Monday Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

last night at his temporary rest.
dencc ON Fourteenth street Thomas
g. Harriott au invalid who had spent
the last two winters here. entered
into his last sleep. the immediate
cau." of hts death being an attack OF
pa rwOuIa Mr. HarrDtf was ma
tly. a. SCI. and The remains viii
boz t..eu tu Trinidad. Colo. tonight
go. t...ai Ih. ..ntr maJH sister
A. 1rHal. anil ma friends uf the
family Com thia o.ts viii accompany
IA, IrHr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
BUILDINGS ON THs HIGHLANDS
Many New Homes IN Course Of Con.
struction--others Contemplated

A gentleman who was on drive
the other day through the Highlands.
counted sixteen new residences now
loo course ~ construction In that part
~ the city locating them as follows
Two ON east Railroad avenue between
iiigh and lIll streets. one on north
Walter street corner OF Copper ave.
nuD one un South Walter street be-,
tween Gold and silver avenues one
ou south Walter street. corner Of Lead
avenue. ono on north Edith street
corner uf Copper avenue one ON south
Edith street corner of Gold avenue,
one ON south Edith street. between
Highland aud Slmonds avenues. one
ON south Edith street between Si.
m0uds and Wheclock avenues. one ON
south Arno street between Coal aud
Iron avenues, one uu south Arnu
street. corner of Highland avenue.
three GA south broadway. between
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
Tho Grand Amy.

Judge McFic. OF santa Ne. has 70.
coived a letter from Gen Leo Rassiour.
commander.in.chiof " the Grand Army
of the Republic. that he and his stan
will be- nj Santa Re ON April . and
~ to attend the Grand Army oncamp.
ment uf the department Of New Mex.
leo. OF which Judge Merle ~ com.
mandcr. General Rasslcur will arrive
at Santa Pc ON the morning of April
y. Grand Army posts from all over
the territory viii be- present and tho
reception to the commandcrin-chicf
will be- made memorable event
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

solid stone and Portland cement,
About 100 feet east of this work witi
So erected q stone retaining wall,
about two f"ct above the level. and
the approach 90 which Will be- ~
adobe and gravel thus making the in.
cline to the yiaduCt proper very grad
u1l and easy.
70 ls undcrHtood the railroad com.
rlny will have charge of the founda-
un piers. and after that work 10 On.
lHhci the Loavrnwurth contractors
viii begin the erection " the steel via.
tutt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
SILVER cITV

Judge JAS. Schoont .I. nj sid.
upy pCrhyshirc of piuUs - were
Iu town the FIRST OF the week The
judge says Pinos Altos will bc loo line
Tor the baseball championship this
season.
The pnus Altos Gold Mining com.
pauy has just received a shipment Of
ten ore ears Tor use in the Dilltttn
shaft The purchase ~ these cars
was made necessary by the opening mp
of the 500 foot level. the cars already
in use being insufficient to handle the
large output Of ore.
e. &. Hill vas here recently and
represented himself The agent vt the
Ladies' Home Companion. He Of
Tered az "a premium ON every dollar
subscription four yards SILK dress
pattern. As neither SILK nor maya.
zine arrived the ladies who paid their
money wrote 90 the publication Office.
only to learn that the supposed agent
was q fnkir and a fraud
Wcdu, sday evening In Masonic hall
a lodge Of United Hodorus was insti.
utcd by j. ". Jackson, general or.
sanizor of the order to be- halted and
known as orc Lodge No. %. The now
lodge begins with u membership ui
thirty Ave After organization was
S2WglfiGhi sG,IcS'"" f2,es5C"TrE w ,y,rr
Tor. W a. Newcomb. Chancellor a.
90. Belts. recorder and hnauoipr. Miss
N. II k0chlrr regent. Mrs o. 3 War
rem, orator MR. Ray Aronhcim
guide. " j Nattocks warden j /.
Wilton. Waterman. John Casey
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

Highland and simonds avenues; ne
ON William street, between Cromw'il
and GARFIELD avenues. one ON JON
street corner OF Cromwell avrnUa.
scvcrnl new residences have latdy
been completed and many new onB
g. being planned Ground was
brtkpn for four new residences YES
irrdNy un Edith. Walter and join
street,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
santa II RepublIeana.

The republicans Of santa Fc will
vote Tor the following candidates at
tomorrow city election. Amado
thavos fur mayor, W. j. Mcpherson.
Zoe city treasurer, Facundo ortiz. FOR
titN Clrrk Jose u Scna G., " bud.
row leo Harsch a. j palon and Oc.
taflno Rodriguez Tor cuuncilmon, Jose
o. Gonzales CDlestInu Ortiz. D. R.
toiron ana y IT, bartlett Tor school
trustees
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
socoRRo
From Tho chlanaln-

From tho Ihirftain.
j. r. Chase returned from u busi.
ness trip Go El paso.
Richard Starkpolc shipped two car
load Of brick Co Alhuuuorqun from
the fire clay works
W &c. Lilies has recently .i
900 fruit trees which De- W.u Hut
on his farm near tho city.
Mrs. u. A. Smiley arrived In town
from Magdaloua 90 visit her parents,
Rev. and Mrs NJ Matthioson.
w. ". Bycrts received 5000 young
fruit trees principally pruno trees,
which ho viii plant on his fruit farm
west 81 town.
Died in san Marlcal. Thursday
March 2S Mrs Iuauita de- Miera. aged
about a. years Mrs Micra was tho
mothcrin-law Of a u. Baca Of san
Marcial also sistorn.lnw of Mrs
Juan lose Baca. OF this city.
The Chicago Cattle company. or
gauizcd under the laws Of Illinois.
with capital Of 81 100000 has filed
les articles OF incorporation In the
oflicc Of Probate Clerk Hcrmcne G
Baca. This is the company that rc.
comfy purchased t"e Amondaria grant
OF nearly half a million acres. a large
PAM OF WhiDh ls ln SOrOrru county
Jas q Fitch OF this city. is attorney
Tor tho company
Territory Of New Mexico 49, Fla.
yio Apo'aca charged with assaultIng
and threatening Orb BON Eug,nio Ahey.
a. is the stNlU Df a case recently filed
Ina the office az iHa district clerk The
case was ti.l fore Justice James
Macintosh a. kelly who found the
defendant ruNt as charged and SCI.
tunced him tu N mouth in the coun
iy jail and tl pay "a fine uf $50 and
costs. Defendant appeals 90 the dis
triCt court lir gives uond in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance
Ahrau Abcyu and AdD'fI Padila as
huudsmCu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
GsTRGLLAs ANU pIER,ANs.
Declamatory Contest at c, Colombo
Hall-Harry Bittner First Prize.

Colombo hall was the scene of "a
spirited dcclamatury contest last
night between the members VI the
two rival literary societies OF the uni.
ycrsity, the Estrollas and the plcrians.
The friends and relatives of the stu.
dents turned out IN large numbers to
hear the contestants, ana the audience
was emphatic la expressing their APP
prevail ct the efforts OF their fayurltcs.
There We're five young ladies and one
young gentleman entered for the
prize. and as they had given consider
able time and study toward proper
preparation OF their subjects. the re-.
suits were very gratifying. Hon. r..
W. Clancy, sirs. q. W. Johnston and
Or, John Taschcr were selected as
Judges, and after close scrutiny OF
their markings. which we're remark
ably close for some Of the speakers,
gave their ucCision In favor Of Har.
ycy jiitncr FOR first place. with Miss
Fannie Pole and Miss Ida Johnson
tied for second place. and Miss Leila
buchanan Miss Malta Tway and Miss
Oyerhuls following In the order
named. This decision was decided
victory for the Estrclias. giving them
the FIRST and THIRD places bat II was
generally conceded that hnnors were
even All around All OF the contest.
ants acquitted themselves with credit
and gave promise of considerable ora.
torical ability pleasant feature OF
the evening was the musical program,
which was furnished by the Estrella
Mandolin club. Misses Barth and
krawiBkic on the piano. Bruno Dlcck
man ON the violin and Mr.. HeinbeCk
in vocal solo, The occasion was
most enjoyable one IN every way aud
was an interesting experience Tor all
who participated. The program in De-.
tail was a. follows
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
A Terrible Mont

a matchmaker came % town Thurs.
day who will remember his trip over
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
a Ranlnn. Roarlnn EL1oa

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas G. Ellis. ~ Lisbon a.. had Co
repair. standing waist deep in Icy
water hr writes, gave nae terrible
cold and cough Il grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors In Oakland,
Ncb, Sioux city and Omaha said |
had consumption and could not live.
Then ] began using Dr. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured hy
six bottlUa.' Positively guaranteed
for coughs. colds and an throat and
laaE troubles by Z H. O'Rlcily A. Go.
Price 90 cents aud 81.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

V. u. Couklin Bowcrsyillo, O.. SAYS.
Il received more benefit from Foley.
Kidney Cure than from months Of
treatment by physicians. Berry
Drug Go
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

then proceeded aui deducted from
The actual cash halducn of fl099143l
an funds iu my possession, to which
prior claims may he established. a.
f,ffyuY.a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

Council bin No. 40, relating to the
rciundug OF the Indebtedness of Coun.
ties and municipalities, was vetoed
The following bills failed 90 become
'"aH owing to pocket yCtoes
'nuncn hnl No. So an act providing
that mayors ana aldermen of cities
can not serve for more than two suc.
cc-siyc terms
Council bin No. ~. an act TO In.
CroHsc the compensation Of probate
Judges.
House bin 40 1856. an ACT 10 pro.
Vide for the payment of unpaid out.
standing indebtedness In the various
counties Of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

During the last two days 'the coun-
 try as the lambs are usually called.
 has been in control of operations on
 the Chicago board of trade. Brokers and professional traders have had
 both their breath and their money
 taken away by the rural gentlemen
 For some time the country" hes rec ogniZed that the corn crop of the last season was the shortest in history, and has been buying steadily on the board, and has almost uniformly made almost unbroken advance. The coun- try traders also recognized that the de mand for wheat for feeding purposes, together with the bad outlook for the next crop caused by the drouth now prevailing in most of the winter wheat states, made higher prices for that grain a certainty, and have operated accordingly. It was only when the na- tional live stock convention met in Chicago on the 3rd. however, that the fireworks really began. There were more than q thousand delegates in at tendance, and naturally they took in the ..board' where the bulls and bears live They saw the game. and took hand. They took the lead in trading and prices went skyward. Yesterday. on account of the bull trading by the country" pandemonium reigned. And many a good western gripsack full of good Chicago money will be carried home for Christmas. The country was entitled to an inning, and every body-exrept the dazed and stricken professionals-is glad.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

Nothing better states the attitude oi anarchy in this free country than this comparison in President Roosevelt's message: The blow was aimed not a; this president, but at all presidents; at every symbol of government. Pres ident Mckinley was as emphatically the embodiment of the popular will of the nation expressed through the forms as a New England town meeting is in similar fashion the embodiment of the law-abiding purpose and practice of the people Of the town. On no con- ceivable theory could the murder of the president be accepted as due to protest against inequalities in the soc ial order save as the murder of all the freemen engaged in a town meet ing could be accepted as a protest against that social inequality which puts a malefactor in jail. Anarchy is no more an expression of social dis content than picking pockets or wife beating"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

After condemned murderer at Mount Holly. New Jersey, mad been duly prepared for the glorious here after by his spiritual adviser. and while the hangman was waiting, the pris- oner assaulted the preacher with an iron bar. seriously wounding the good man. escaped from the cell. and was about to gain his freedom when he was overpowered and properly hanged. IL is very much to be feared that the strenuous and exciting experiences at tending the last hour of the prisoner made it embarrassing for him to take the seat in glory for which Ee had been ''prepared. v
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

disposition is manifested in Brit Lord Salisbury's declaration that not q shred of independence would be left to the Boers. and there are indications of q purpose to secure peace by open ing negotiations with any responsible conmandant on a basrs of local rep resentative government. What appeals to their moral justice have failed to attain, the British ministers are prob ably about to yield to their fears. The question as to who Is to bear the cost of the war has exposed a wide divis ion in the conservative ranks by the diversity of the answers given. Sir Michael Hicks Beach. chancellor of the exchequer. and leader par excellence of the old tory 'squirearchy, insists that the expenses should be paid out of a tax on the gold mining industry; but Chamberlain. the cosmopolitan flna nciers and the KafFir circus will hear nothing of such daring proposal. If Britishers desire to be lords of an empire. they think, they should be filing to pay the cost of the building thereof. The peace of South Africa seems to be. as was the outbreak of war. matter in the control os la haute finance.''
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
INSURANCE OF CONSERVATIVES.

The kind of legislation England re- quires particularly is a system of in surance such as that adopted by the German State Invalidity Insuran companies. At present. consumptives are practically prohibited from all forms of insurance, and considering that tuberculosis is really a prevent able. disease some practical scheme should be adopted to prevent it. In Germany when a laborer or servant enters upon any business he is com pelled to insure against tuberculosis
 and should he at any period betray symptoms of the disease. he is at once seEt to the state sanitorium. This. to my mind. is a very sensible method of dealing with the consumption problem, for it seizes the disease when it most readily lends itself to treatment. and moreover causes less expense Dr.
 Weicker of Goerbersdorr. to whom many patients are sent. says that the percentage of such cures are far in ex- cess of those affected in private pa tients; indeed his latest returns show a percentage of so established cures with an average of only 761A days so- Journ at the sanatorium. Thus, f. will be seen, the government sends patients to the sanatorium at a much earlier and more favorable period than the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

Pennsylvania is making a strong kick against the admission of Arizona to statehood" says the San Francisco Chroncicle. ''on the extraordinary grounds that the territory does not contain more than one-half the popu- lation contained in a single congress sional district in that state. The east ern states are forgetful of the fact that when many of them secured state hood their respective populations were much smaller than that of Arizona, which the census puts at 122,212 last year and which Arizonians now claim is at least 135.00O. Besides, the wealth produced by this population is inn mensely in excess of the average of eastern states. There is. consequently, no merit to an objection like the one coming from Pennsylvania"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

A German paper, speaking of the hard times in the fatherland, explains that black as the outlook is, there is nothing to justify the belief that it will terminate in q general collapse, three or six months hence. Many interests have reached d point beyond which further decline is impossible. The worst feature of the situation is that Meantime extreme conserva tism is the watchword. Loans are granted with reluctance. Operations of all kinds are brought to halt. Corporate and private business enterprise keep close to shore, investing and spending only where necessity demands.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

The state of Georgia, now one of the few states in the south which have not adopted disfranchising methods of reducing the vote of the colored citi- zens by constitutional provision, has under consideration the calling of d constitutional convention for the sub mission of a new suffrage amendment to the voters. At present the Georgia method of excluding colored voters from the franchise is by the enforce ment of poll tax. Georgia is one of the states (New York and Massachu- setts are two others) which adhere to annual sessions of the legislature. and that of Georgia convened this year on Oct 16 at Atlanta. A statute disfran- chising the coiored voters without re- course to the constitution has been de- feated.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

The cable tolls paid by the newspa- pers of the country for alleged news concerning Miss Stone would aggre- gate a sum more than sufficient to pay the ransom demanded by the brigands. And yet most of this news relates to her supposed death or the proba bilities of her losing her life. How nonsensi- cal are all the rumors about her danger. She was captured for the pur- pose of extorting money, and it may be taken for granted that while there is any prospect whatever of the ran som being paid her life will be safe.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

It is perhaps time to speak of the better promise of satisfactory wool prices. It certainly looks as though the fundamental conditions of the wool market are much better than have been seen for a long time. Manufacturers are buying freely and the people are buying the manufactures goods to an extent seldom if ever seen in this country which is accounted for per haps by increased prosperity. Though production has increased in America it has visibly decreased elsewhere, es- pecially in Australia. The heavy Bos- ton wool movement of October 90. and at times since then would appear to demonstrate that the mills are de- termined to buy wool while they could obtain it at the prevailing favorable prices. Watch the wool market for few months.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

"We can never thank you enough Tor the change you have made in our little one's health Before she began taking your Peruna and rock caudy sho suf- fered everything iu the way of coughs, colds and crorp, but now she has been taking your medicine a month. not quite one bottle full. and she is as well and strong az she has ever been in her life. Has not had the croup once since she began taking if. Gnd when she has g little cold a few doses of Peruna fixes her out all right
 Mrs Nellie Courier. I4 Center avenue,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
banquets
The result of the election

The result of the election in New York is likely to be Mir. Croker's abandonment of Vantage as q resi- dence. at least for some time 10 come. He has finally seen q great light and become persuaded of the individuality Briton of leisure and ruler of New York. He is a good fighter and he does not intend to relinquish the leadership of Tammany at the moment of defeat. Thus the hope of many New York citizens that he would go way back to Vantage and sit down has not been justified
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
MORPHINE

And All Drug Habits
 ONLY HOME CURE. No Aches, Pains or Suffering. A New cure differ ent from all others. No interference with work or business.
 We point with pride to the testimo- nials below annexed-from parties whose standing is unquestioned
 ''I feel it my duty to recommend D-. Kimmis' Wonderful India Opium Cure to all who are suffering from the use of Morphine. Opium or other drugs. Hav- ing noted 50 absolutely painless cures from the use of his medicine, I gladly recommend the same to all sufferers.
 MRS. ANNA B. FLEHARTY.
 ''401 W. 67th St, N. Y.'' Mrs. Fleharty was formerly Superin- tendent of W. c. T. U. Headquarters, Galesburg III.
 For years Manager of Hope Cottage Home for Children, Harvey, III.
 Wife of Rev. J. J. Fleharty, who was for twenty years member Central III. Conference.
 During pr. Kimmis' recent visit to England I had the pleasure of making his acquaintance and of witnessing sev- eral of the wonderful, painless cures accomplished by his medicine-The In dia Opium Cure-and gladly recom- mend it to any who may suffer from the use of Opium. Morphine. etc. MADAM ISABELLA ELLEN BAVEAS
 London. England" Life Governor Free Masons' Grand Lodge of England.
 Call or write today. for book free, Dr. Bruce D. Kimmis, 3401s South Broai- way. rooms and 4. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

David Bennett Hill will not be Q guest of the Jacksonian club Of Omaha at their annual banquet early in January. At their meeting last week to discuss invitations fl was decided not to in vite Mir. Hill. The decision was due undoubtedly to the wishes of W. J. Bryan in the matter. although it is said that Mir. Bryan has done nothing directly to keep an invitation from be- ing sent to MT. Hill. The Jacksonian club is the strongest democratic club in the middle west, and the policy to be pursued by the party in the state is usually promulgated at its annual Danquets