davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02
Notice.

In the District Court oi the Fiflh judicial
District oi the Territory OF New Mexico,
sitting within aud foI the county of Eddy
Morgan ~ paws, administrator OF tho
estate of J. l., Rossell, deCcascd,
vs. 80. Az
Nancy \ Russell, Una Bly Russell Err.
nrst Ray Russell nnd John clyde
Russell, heirs ht Law of l. RuN.
sell.
WHEREAS n proper n M daVit hhs bccn rled
w IN the oillcc oi tho clerk oi said court
reside out NJ the Territory oi New Mexico,
aud can not hr served Win The process, OF
;his court In New MCVicot nov, therefore
IN ACcordnnCr with thc statutes IN such
cases made hnd prul iucd, notice IL hereby
given To- said dctcndnut- MiuCy \, Russell.
John clyde Buspcll, 10y publication that
Morgan VI. Davis. HdministtRtor ni The cs-
tate ~ 4 / RUSSELL, decimscu, Lns tilru in
said court hs petition prdy1ng ior M order
To- sell certain runl oSthte 'sijuHtod In lddy
county, Ncp Mexico, viz; the Sw ., - see.
- Up. IL y, X ~ / aud The wntcr rant mp
purtcuaut therrtl for the purpose ui really
Iug funds with v hich tdpHy tho dcbt, ioand
20 UXIHI against TIE estate OF Snid 4. l.. Rus
bell deceased AEd said dctcudnnts are
hereby given notice thut uniwis they appear
bcippc the said court al thd tChrunry, \ u.
the county ui Eddy. rcrrltor> ~ New Mex
leo, on the 9ith'dHN ~ February \. - 1871,
nhd m Swcr tnd petition ana show cause
why the samc SHOULD not hr granted, IN Z,
said hctitluucr viii AMY 10 the court tor
tnC r,ltct dfmaudcd &c
lsJl court on this thc3ist day NJ January,
lpJl. JultN l.. Gurrrl.
tlcrN ut Snid Com {.
~ $ / Roberts Deputy.
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02

J. +. Cooper. manager of the New
Saddle store, bought from Joseph W.
Moon Buggy Co., direct from the fac.
tory, II carload of fine bpggies. They
will arrive about March 18th,
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02
Local News.

Neesaeee~ -sosoeaeG
The attention ofadvertiscrs Is called
to the fact that Il is impossible to
reach majority Of the people oi
Eddy County through any other
medium than the CURRENT.
Investigate this matter to youe own
satisfaction.
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02
For Sale.

Cheap for cash-3 grain fed, seasoned
work horses; three wagons, one black
land plow and II fine Jersey COW.
HENRY DETMERs, the llayman.
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02
just opened at L. 5. Meat Market, a
fresh barrel " fine SOUR kRAtT.

Just opened at L. :. Meat Market, a
fresh barrel " fine SOUR kRAUT.
Carlsbad CURRENT and New York
Week ly Tribune Sg.25 per year; and u
Chance in the Sewing Machine drawing
thrown in.
Gee whiz, but that Elite shaving par
lor is the most elegant place in the
southwest. And the BARRIERS are UP to
date; we know, we have been there.
Opposite postoilice.
A singer sewing machine is lsXury
that the poorest person can enjoy, only
one dollar and twenty-five GENTS per
week. l1t2
Carlsbad CrRRETT aud New York
Tri.Weekly Tribune for S2.I5 per year.
CURRENT and Weekly Tribune 1928
p r. year. For 81 cents more than our
subscription price one hundred papers
per year can be secured, giving all local
and foreign news. In addition n chance
in the Singer Sewing Machine, to he
given away March LIST, Is secured.
Charley Roe, the general agent of the
Singer Manufacturing Company, has
one besetting sin, fishing. lie would
rather sit Oh the banks Of the Pecos and
catch bass than to sell sewing machines
consequently he engaged with the Sin
ger Company, so that he can fish while
the Singer machines sell themselves,
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02
l have five or six No. I dairy
cows that ! will sell reasonable.
w. II. HULL.

The management of this paper SO
licits advertising, and IN return for the
price paid for same undertakes totreat
all patrons with fairness ana impair
tiality, especially in the matter Of AS
signing space. Recently we refused an
advertising contract from good patron
because we could not ill it with justice
to other advertisers. Occasional mis-
takes may occur, but intentional inJus
tice never, and we cite this case for the
express purpose of convincing our
present patrons of our intention to
treat all alike. AS much as we desired
to give space TO this individual, we
could not do - with impartiality,
therefore the contract was refused.
And the argument that other papers
are willing to risk disfayor by exhibi.
tions of partialty IL no Argument with
us. Our one rule Is fair beatment to
all"
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02
For Sale.

Three thousand -four hnndred 3,iC0
ewes lbreh. Inquire at this office.
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02

WANTED: 10 buy stock sheen. In.
quirc ot the CURRENT office, or at
Dave Blockrr's residence.
&. Il. ADAMB.
Carlsbad current., 1901-03-02

George Mciiilrs wants il generally
understood that he is stIll IN thy horse.
breaking business, aud guarantees his
work, Anything from u broucho 20 y
giraffe trained and thoroughly tanned to
work. If YOU don't believe il just try
him and be viii show you. Iltf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
Items of the Day of
Personal Mention.

Hon. G. NJ Shannon and wife of Cliff
ton spent the day in Tucson. They are
en route to California, VIII re they will
rest few weeks Mr.. shannon is suf-
fering severely from hay fever.
Thomas II. Bennett OF Phoenix stop
ped at the San Navier this morning.
A. Sandoval and wife of Nogales are
at the San Navier.
DIR. ID. A. Williams came in from
HermosiIlo this morning and is stopping
at the San Xavier.
VIM. A. Parish and NJ NJ. Mays of
Denver registered at the San Xavier
this morning. Mr. Parish is noted
mining expert and is brother Of Johh
Parish the well known mining author
ity.
Alvin N. Jack, came in from Silver
Bell mining camp late last night and
went out again early this morning. lie
took room at the San Navier.
J. Chilberg, of Fl Paso, is at the San
Nayier.
II, A, Culadan Of Guaymas, Mexico,
is at she San Nayer.
7. b. Craig, one OF the most popular
conductors in the service Of the South
eIn Pacific, returned to the city yes
terday from a vacation spent in San
Francisco.
Geo. Stateson, representing j. V. Far
well Co., of Chicago came in from Noga-
les this morning and is stopping at the
Orndorff.
J. V. Elmore, of FL Paso, Ia stoppiu z
at She Orndorff for few days. Mr.. FL
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
Millions to Spend
On Great Railroads

New YORK, Aug. 30-Union Pacific in
terests now in control OF the Southern
Pacific system have decided to expend
about $40, 900 900 in betterments and i'm
provements OF the Southern Pacific.sys-
tenn proper and on the Central Pacific
branch. The amount will he divided
equally on the two systems. There are
no plans under consideration for raising
these funds. 1t is semi officially an
nonnced that there will be no bond issne
or increase in capital stock to supply the
money. so that the deduction is made
that the enormous expenditure will he
taken out OF the current earnings 1t is
the intention of the present manage
ment to extend the work of improve
ment over term of years. such as was
done in the extensive reconstruction
work on the Union Pacific.
The principal items now contemplated
are tunnel through the lower parts Of
the Rocky Mountains and relaying the
track with heavier rails. Wall street
now considers that the proba bility Of a
dividend on the stock OF Southern Paci-
iic remote possibility in view of the
enormous expenditures from year TO
year. Banking interests also assert that
refunding scheme of some Southern
Pacific bond issues ia under considera-
ton which will place the company in a
position 10 effect some economies by
way OF cheaper interest rates.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
Brief News Items
of the Town.

Trains number and 10 were reported
on time at 3 o'clock.
The Zeckendorf mill at Silver Bell
will be opened in a few days.
Monday will be legal holiday Uabor
day. and the banks of Tucson will not
be open for business.
Ringing Bros. advertising car number
one is in town today. The car and
corps of bill posters are in charge OF
Col. A G.. Ringing, of the famous fam
lily of circus men.
Although City Recorder Nat Hawke
is still confined to his bed, he is feeling
SO much better that, it is thought by his
friends he will be able to resume the
arduous duties of his office Tuesday
Condemnation proceedings were COM
menced yesterday in the district eoart
by attorneys Roscoe Dale and Rochester
Ford on behalf OF the City OF Tucson
against the property known as the
wedge and represented by W. ?.
Woods and others.
Mayor Schumacher says the Main
street sewer extension will be finished
tonight. Two or three days will be re-
quired to make the connections with the
gravity system when this sewer will be
placed in use.
Mr. o H. Could will go to the Amar-
goso mine, in the Sierita mountains,
Monday for the purpose of setting up a
hoist and engine. All the necessary
machinery for mines OF the Amargoso
is in Tucson awaiting removal
to the properties. Work is progressing
favorably in the Amargoso.
General Manager ruttschnitt of the
Southern Pacific will pass through TIC
son tonight en- route to San Francisco.
He is returning from an inspection OF
The entire system. Superintendent
has gone to meet
the general manager at Deming and will
escort him over the Tucson division.
Sheriff Murphy brought r. b. Wilson
back from Phoenix this morning. vii.
son is the man charged with forgery who
was brought to Tucson from Gila BEND |
aome time ago and was declared insane by |
Probate Judge Purcell. He was taken TO
The asylum at Phoenix anG now having
recovered his reason. he is to be held
pere to await the action of the grand
ury in his case in October.
Prof ]. Carrera General Manager for
the Lena Mining Co., Of i.ordsburg. who
s here with his foreman, Mr.. Weir, is
certain mining machinery
rom the Saginaw camp to l.ordsbnrg.
Mr.. Carrera will remain few days
Mr.. Weir will be in Tucson and at the
amp for some two weeks superintend-
ng the removal OF the machinery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31

more is travelling freight and passenger
agent OF the Texas and Pacific railroad.
George d. Burn, we'll known saloon
man of Tombstone, is in town for few
days and puts up at the 0rndorff.
MIS- Frank King returned from her
visit at Nogales yesterday.
Mrs. Kinsley, wife OF Conductor Kins-
Icy OF the Southern Pacific. and her
daughter Miss Ruth Strauss came in
from California this morning.
Mr.. Gaff Of the Oracle Mining com
pany came in this morning from Silver
Bell camp.
Geo w. Crane of Patagonia, arrived
on the Nogales train today and register
ed at the Orndorff.
Nj. Nj. Korralsky of New York is at
the Occidental.
Mr.. James Mack, a mining man from
Helvetia 10 registered at the Occidental.
General I.eahy deputy sheriff, who has
been i'll With grippe for week is out
again entirely recovered.
Mr.. Frank King arrived this morning
from Yuma where he has been for sew
eral days on business.
Mrs. w. J. kirkpatrick came in on
number ten this morning from Califor-
MIA.
Pete O'Day, q we'll known old miner,
is sick in st. Mary's hospital with erisy-
phllis. He was better this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lester and baby
Lester took the Mammoth stage for their
home at Schultz this morning after visit
ing few days In Tucson. Mr. Lester is
superintendent of the Mammoth mine.
Just before the start Tom Wilson, tho
robust lumberman, presented baby
Lester with a foxterrier puppy few
weeks old. The dog will be named in
honor OF Mr.. Wilson.
MIR. Win. ii. Dresser, Southern Paci-
fic agent at Bowie, was In town yester.
day and returned to Bowie this morning.
lie stopped at the San \ .vier.
Robert Lowrie who has been assistant
agent OF the Southern Pacific at Tucson
for number OF years has been recently
appointed agent at this place TO succeed
Charles Burkhalter, promoted. Mr.
Lowrie's many friends will be pleased to
know Of his advancement.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
Old and YirtuOuS
Is Tucson Town.

At present Tucson is virtuous town.
Perhaps this temporary virtue is due to
the absence from the city OF large
number of it's most prominent and ac-
tive citizens but the fact remains that
Just now Tucson 10 good.
The citizens have provided two justices
courts and q police court to handle the
criminal business OF the community and
the only case that has been raked up by
all three Of them in couple days was
the case OF John Cruz who was arraign-
cd in Justice Meyers court yesterday
on a charge OF stealing burro. And
now 1t transpires that he did not steal
the animal but bought it from Jauqnin
Bracamonte who bought it from a
stranger who vas last heard OF on the
San Pedro and who is supposed to have
stolen it. The mysterious stranger of
the San Pedro will be arrested il he can
be found,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
: : - y 49, = ~ 1a71
The Keno Saloon.

This we'll known and highly popular
sporting resort has passed into the hands
of MIR. j. w. Griilin, grand past mas
ter in the art OF entertaining the public
Under the proprietorship and personal
management OF MIR. Griffin, there is lit.
tie hazard in predicting continued and
ever-increasing patronage for that pre-
mier establishmept---Thek Keno Saloon.
Everything high-class in the way Of
drinkables and cigars can always be oh
tanned there. l0b.llO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
To Save Her Child.

From frightful disiignrement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger. of Latirange, Ga, ap-
piled Buckien's Arnica Salvo to great
sores on her head and face. and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
II works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Ernptiona, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and
Files. 25c. Cure guaranteed by L..
Zeckendori & Co, Wholesale, and Geo
Martin, retail, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
The Orndorff.

The well known Orndorff Hotel under
it's new management has been thorough
ly renovated. Its dining room doors
will be opened Sunday, September !.
The menu for the dinner OF that day
will be enticing and will be an anspicious
beginning Of what promises to he a sue
cessfnl season. Note the menu here
with:
SOUP.
Cream of Celery
RELISHES
Queen Olives Chow Chow
Green Chile Sliced Tomatoes
FISH
Baked Barracuda q la Creole
ENTREES
Baked Macaroni an Gratin
Spring Chicken a Ia Maryland
Breast Of Lamb with Cream Peas
ROAST
Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes Turnips in Cream
Green Steamed Corn String Beans
FRUIT
bananas Oranges
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie
vanilla Ice Cream
Swiss and Cream Cheese
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31
For Public Use.

Diego Valencia has added an elegant
up to date and strictly high grade car
riage to his business.
1t is equipped with rubber tires, the
finest OF coach springs and axles, and
luxurious inside finish to afford the pat
rons the greatest possible comfort. II
will be out for the first time next Sun.
day, August 4th.
The magnificent coach harness nsed
with this rig was made by hand at Fred
Ronstadt's shop and the carriage itself
was also made TO their order. Tel. 26l.
so
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-31

/. l.. Merrill, OF Bisbee, interested in
the calumet mining Of Arizona. 10 in
the city awaiting the arrival OF his fam
lily who have been spending the summer
on the coast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

yesterday, where he oficiated at a we'd
ding.
Oscar Splivius is visiting his home in
New Martinsville.
Mrs. ]. l.. McMechen is the guest Of
friends in Illinois.
George Bayless has removed from
Brooklyn to the ]. L. McMechen house
on McMechen avenue.
j. L. Mcclure, who is employed on
the West Virginia Short Line railroad,
is spending a few days at his home
here.
]. L. McMechen has bought the build
ing known as the Barracks on Rail-
road avenue and will remodel it, max
ing a large residence of it.
The Epworth League entertainment
at MoMechen hall Tuesday evening was
a decided success. The programme was
unusually attractive and a large aud
fence was present.
Next Sunday at the Loop grounds The
J. e. Doyles and Will Gutmans will
cross bats. This will be the first game
Oh the season for the Doyles and a good
game is assured if the weather is fav-
orable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
GOING TO KANSAS CITY.

Arrangements for Wheeling Repre-
sentatives Trip to Imperial Coun-
ell.
The Wheeling representatives to the
Imperial Council of the obles of the
Mystic Shrine, have completed their al
rangements for the trip to Kansas City
in June. They have reserved quarters
at the Hotel Baltimore. They will
leave Wheeling June Sth for Cincinnati
AT Cincinnati, the Shriners from that
city, Pittsburg, Wheeling, Washington
and other points, will take a special
train for Kansas City.
Osiris Temple, of Wheeling, will be
represented by DR.. H. B. Baguley, Will
w. Irwin, John W. Herbert, Ed. Bald
win and John A. Zorn.
Arrangements are also being made
for the pilgrimage to Louisville, where
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-Please allow space in your col
umn for a citizen who observed the
city Council muddle which is now
ended. 1t vas all about whether Mr..
Schmulbach should be retained in the
Board of Public Works. Was it right,
or vas it wrong? This can be ascer-
tanned by inquiries l have learned
from some opponents Of Mr.. Schmul-
bach that he had spent a good deal Ut
the city's money in building the street
on Caldwells run called Twenty-ninth
street, all for his own benefit. This is
the first time in my life that / learned
a man could build a public street that
is travelled by thousands of people in a
week, where more farmers come in on
than on any turnpike leading to Wheel
ing, for his W benefit only. I am not
interested in that street, and very sell
dom go out on it, but / knew of it for
years before it could be called a street.
and I have always thought that it was
a disgrace to the city OF Wheeling to
have such a thoroughfare almost in
the center Of the city; but l am sure
that if the opponents of Mr.. Schmulbach
know that street as we'll as | do, they
would say, with all the rest of the peo-
pie, that it Is a Gods blessing to the
people of Wheeling that Mr.. Schmul-
bach was on the Board.
Again, some say that Mr.. Schmulbach
wanted to be retained on the Board
for the reason that he is largely in
terested In the National Telephone Co.,
and wants to use the streets to COM
plete their work. Now. / ask his oppo-
nents, for whose benefit Is that? Do I
have to explain it? / will say that IL
/ had as much money invested In that
business as Mr.. Schmulhach has, I GER
tainly would not consider 1t was to
my benefit by one-half as much IS it
y 70 the citizens Of Wheeline
Nov. n conclusion. let ne ~ that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
CRIMINAL COURT.

Fines Imposed in n Number of Cases.
Adjourned Until Saturday.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday
morning, Judge Hugus imposed a fine
of $25 and costs upon Wylie Guy, who
plead guilty to carrying concealed
weapons. His brother, George Guy
was shown to not have any weapon in
his possession, and the indictment
against him was nollied.
Dode Fisher, Richard Beuter, Harvey
Roy, John Scott and Robert Clark, all
of whom were indicted for conducting
gambling houses, and entered pleas OF
guilty, were fined $25 and costs each.
Samuel Anderson, indicted for feloni-
ously cutting VIM. Miller, was called
and the case was set for hearing July
9Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
REV. DIR. CUNNINGHAM
Gives 4 Summary OF the GeneraI As
sembly

Gives 4 seminary OF the General As
sembly.
Rev. DR.. D. A. Cunningham, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, who has
Just returned from the session Of the
General Assembly in Philadelphia, IN
which body he was prominent, fur
nishes the Register the following sum-
mary by request:
To the Editor of the Register.
WHEELING, w. Va. May 20.
"The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
OF America adjourned yesterday, after
holding its one hundred and thirteenth
annual meeting in the Calvary church
of Philadelphia. The number of COM
missioners from the Presbyteries was
between six and seven hundred, the
largest in it's history. The moderator
was a pastor and theological professor
in California, the Rev. DR.. Mint0n, q
graduate of Washington and Jefferson
College and of the Western Theological
Seminary. He presided with modesty
and dignity, and in all the discussions
guided the assembly judiciously and
wisely. The great missionary boards
VI IL SAulNh hSFOA All Al . DSSSCA
reports, all being clear of debt. The
benevolent offerings ran up into the
millions. The Twentieth Century Fund
amounted to millions and will yet be
largely increased. From all the great
fields of home and foreign mission work
came most encouraging reports, and the
blood of the beloved martyrs in China
has only awakened and stimulated the
church to do greater things in the
future.
The special committee Of fifteen ap-
pointed last year on revision brought in
a report which was ably and eloquently
and tremendously discussed nearly four
days, and resulted in the appointment
OF an enlarged committee of twenty
one, and this committee is instructed
to prepare and to submit to the next
General Assembly for such disposition
as may be judged to be wise a brief
statement of the reformed faith, ex-
pressed as far as possible in untech-
nical terms. The said statement is to
be prepared with a view to its being
employed to give information and a
better understanding of Il doctrinal
beliefs and not with a view to its be-
coming a substitute for or an alterna-
tive of the confession OF faith.
1--WE further recommended that this
committee be instructed to prepare
amendments TO Chap, 3; Chap. 10, Sec.
8; Chap. Is, Sec. Z; Chap. %, Sec. 8, and
Chap. 25, Sec. 6 of the confession OF
faith, either by modification of the text
or by declaratory statement, but so
far as possible by declaratory state
ment, SO as more clearly to express
the mind of the church, with additional
statements concerning the love of God
for all men, missions and the Holy
Spirit. 1t being understood that the re-
vision shall in no way impair the in
tegrity of the system of doctrine set
forth in our confession and taught i'll
the Holy Scriptures.
"The world may rest assured that the
Presbyterian church is practically a
unit and that her foundations are not
to be destroyed.
DAVID A. CUNNINGHAM"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
FOR SALE.

Lot. a bargain, in Park View.
strong double house, 2226 and 222s Market
street.
5 Rooms, corner lot. 1877 Sixteenth street.
rooms and hall. brick, on Twenty
second street, at low price to settle an
Sly rooms. No. 90 Main street. lot so feet
front. Cheap TO settle estate.
strong Groom house, corner Thirty-frst
and Eon streets. with large iot-cheap 20
strong S-room house and hall. i7i9 Wood
4-room cottage, corner of McColloch and
Seventeenth street, at a low price.
Z rooms. s rooms. . rooms. II rooms and
IL rooms, on Fifteenth street.
Strong 5-room house corner or Twenty
seventh and Jacob streets. cheap TO settle
estate.
Strong brick house. 27i2 Eon street, .
rooms. store room and hall.
Groom and Groom house, both on Six
teenth street. cheap.
of an acre OF ground. III miles east OF
Large lot, with broom house. on Nine-
tenth street. on easy terms.
for s3.0O0-soo0 cash, balance on easy
I rooms. modern improvements. Eof
street, Centre Wheeling.
5 rooms. good condition. 2S4 chapline
street. cheap.
8 rooms and hall, Jacob street. Centre
Wheeling, very cheap.
S rooms. Sixteenth street. very cheap.
Money TO loan on real estate.
S. NESBITT, JR
Tel. e43. 17ss Market St.. Wheeling. W: Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

EsteIIa Smith Formally ArrniEntd
on the Charge of Numbering Her
Special to the Register.
CADIZ, O., May 29.-Mrs. Estella
Smith, who was indicted for murder in
the second degree for killing her hus-
band, Daniel H. Smith, April Is, was
brought into court and allowed to en-
ter plea. In a clear, strong voice, she
said: mot guilty" The motion to
quash the indictment because the name
of n of the jury commissioners was
misspelled on the record was o%verruled,
and the woman's trial set for Wednes-
day, June 5. Hon. d. A. Hollings-
worth and w. T. Perry, prominent at
torneys of this city, will defend her.