davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-23


In the council yesterday forenoon SIR
la slcy presented another petition from
miners aud others praying the location
" the proposed territorial hospital fol
miners al Crrrillos.
A joint resolution providing for ID,
payment ON contingent expenses OF ths
legislature and appropriaiing Si,SGl FOL
that purpose. was prcsCuted from the
committee on finance aud adopted, only
Mr. Easley voting IN the negative.
Mr. Hughes offered the following
which was unanimously adopted, after
Some feeling remarks by tho president vi
the council:
Whereas, The Hon Thomas A. lflnl.
cal, an eN.memher of this body. depart
ed this life at his homo in Albuquerque
on the 18th inst. aud.
Whereas, As member Of this coun'
cil for two years. ns district attorney
Tor the sccond Judicial district, as =
lawyer. aud as a private citizen Of ouI
Territory. no bore high reputation foI
integrity aud nobility Of character, and
was respected aul beloved by bis neigh
bors for his manly ylrtues; therefore. be
II
Resolved, By this council that In his
death our territory has lost a man 81
sterling worth, aud the people ia general
a faithful friend aud Doe Il further
Resolved that we extend 10 tho fam
ily ~ the deceased our profound sympa-
Thy Ia their sorrow, and that . copy Of
these resolutions ba spread upon tho
Journal ~ this council, and that tho hour
~ , O'Clock on Tuesday, pAih inst. be
made "a special order for memorial scr.
vicrs ln this council
Tho following bills were introduced aud
sent io the regular order;
q. g. No 20. by Mr. Splrss 10 amend
the session laws ~ $500 relating 10 10
linqucut taxes, amending the 80 called
Duncan tax law.
q. 10. No. 90. by Mr. Hughes 10
amoni section 1910, Compiled Lave, 20
latlng 10 railroads.
&. H. No. 3. TO prevent tbs killing ~
sung birds. was called 90 an1 passed az.
ter tho adoption ~ an amendment hy
Mr.. Springer STIMULATING that the pro.
hibition should not cxlcni % birds 4 iled
for scientific purposes
a. y. No. ~ was considered aud
passed. la H. new form rs prohibits the
killing ~ elf. deer and antelope 10 Now
Mexico Tor a perio ~ Eve years. except
~ 10 persons who may Nh same on
ihei' own promises. AMI allowing super
mieni,nis ~ parks nul forest reserves
90 grant permission % Mn same ON
parks aud reserves under their charge.
Mr ilinkle aud Mr. Fielder voted
against the passage " this lin.
Thea a. mark ~ respect 10 the mem
Org ~ the late r A. Finicel, the com
I'll adjourned 10 10 a. ~. on Monday.
Ia the house yesterday morning. Mr.
Rarues was gmnted permission % pre-
pare nud have printed q sample ~ bis
proposed new ballot a. Boz furnished
members Ia connection With his pending
bill providing Tor the purity and secrecy
~ the ballot
Mr. pendlolon presented substitute
Tor hts Fan American exposition blll aud
was given unanimous authority to seni
Il 10 the committee Which has la hnni
ihe original BIN ou the snhject
The following new bills we're lniro.
dnced, Rad twice hy TILE ordered trans.
laiei aud printed aud referred
n ~ Nc IN. 10y M Wsltoa. 90 70.
aulre probate clerks 10 Furnish honis
a. a. IoI la Mr. nalias fff4tivt, A.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-23

meni ~ Elya CFoeui iia.ia, which Is agrco-
ahly arsnaiic ID "a received through tho
nnsiriis, cleanser anil hoals tho whole sur.
face over Which !. d.nlacl iinoli lurcis,s
cell tho coo. G.s lr.al $50 D. i.. I. 40
c2nla. Test u Rnl yoi e.. lat9 D. g.ullauo
fLp frrafrnqtf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-23

CRUTCKSHANK'S HEALTH Bil.L.
An act 10 preserve the public health
g. the title og hill that has passed the
council md u now pending Ia the house.
n vests nll boards NJ county commission.
crs with ample authority % act ~ boards
~ health. che probate cierk to keep ~
fetal record ~ their proceedings, AMI
makes zach Justice Of the peace 10,
health officer ~ his district TO net under
rules aud regulations given him by the
county hoard ~ health. whose duty Il
shall be- a. examine into AMI suppress
al nulsancrs, sources of fifth or causes
that may be injurious to public health,
empowering them TO enter any house,
car or train ~ cnrs IN the performance
~ such duties. n need be. the sherih
or any constable may be- called io thcii
sid Ia addition 20 the justice ~ the
peace. The boards may establish pest
houses, establish quhrsntines AMI main.
tain them by The appointment OF agents
may order the examination % clothing
or baggage suspected ~ belng lafsctcd
! with disease, AMI remove them o. placc'
10 safety 0r destroy them. Justices oi
| the peace are required 10 establish .
quarantine on the application ~ five tax
payers IA any precinct where smallpo'
or other contagious or infectious DISEASE
Is prevalent. aud In case the whole coun
IS ID endangered. twenty-five taxpayer
may petition the county board 90 tax,
charge ~ the matter. Ans physician 0l
prrsnn knowing " the existence ~ con
tagious or Infectious disease dangerous
90 the public health j. required 10 rcpor
the same 60 the Justice ~ the peace ol
60 the county board. In incorporate,
cities the mayor and council shall en-
force the provisions ~ this act az pub
lir expense County school superptrn
dents shall see that all children % schoo
age nre vaccinatcd. and 10 this end nj
public school teachers shall cooperate
with him; and la Incorporated cities o
towns thi. duty shall develop upon thD
hoard ~ education. Adequate penalty
Is provided Ia the bill for the refusal
failure or neglect ~ the persons desig
mated 20 perform their dutles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-02-23

In the council yesterday morning. IA
vUrabic reports were presented On Mr
Barnes house bin increasing the boun-
% FOR Wild animal scalps, and Mr. Har-
rlaon's bill 10 regulate the practice Of
medicine.
Councilman Hughes announced the
death % Hon. r. a. Finicai. and stated
that on to-day he would present reso-
iutions as 60 memorial exercises.
Council I'm No as. providing for ap
peals to the territorial equalization
board in certain cases. passed. Mr..
Fielder only in the negative.
Council joint resolution Distributing
a surplus ~ t2.O00 IN the territorial
treasury, due the Albuquerque Chsld'
ron's Home, among various charitable
Institutions. was tabled indefinitely on
motion % Mr. Epless.
House bill No. "a. the Wild animal
bounty bill. passed AMI now goes 10
the governor.
Council BIT No -. regulating the
practice OF medicine. was taken up and
sn @as IS lePgPusias r a M'q n ioS S6
to him as " ,.,is measure was the fore
runner Of a Doctors trust. Mr. Cruick-
shank responded IN a feilcltous speech
ia which he strcnuously rcpudiated
the Idea that there was any trust feat
ure about Il. that Il was designed sim.
ply 20 protect the citizens against The
numerous mercenary medical uuacks
that infest .ae land MIR Harrison
aisJ lueldly explained the scope and
rue purpose ~ the bin. and u passed
Mr. Hinkle voting Ia the negative.
The council concurrcd IN the house
amendment 10 council bin No. AZ. n ban
10 protect public buildings and places
~ entertainment This now goes g.
the governor.
House bill No. 3 60 protect the pub
lie against unhealthy or adulteratcd
baking powder, was called up. Mr.
Cruickshank moved To- rend q to NJ.
spIess' committee on privileges and
elections. but later It was sent 10 the
committee or territorial affairs. AM
after receiving several committee re-.
ports on house bills the council ad.
lourned 10 10 a. m, to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14

Garry Hermann, of course, Will go to
the post an odds-on favorite He is being
especially prepared for this event at
Churchill downs by Charles Hughes. who
trained Lieutenant Gibson for the Derby
last year. and while Hughes is going
slower with Garry than he did with Glib
the son of imp Esher-Silk Gown
has been breezed several halves handily
in something like O;54.
Alard Scheck has Wintered well and
the reports of his work at Memphis which
have come up the line are rosy that
1t is practically certain that the Tennes-
see contingent will 60 broke on the Schorr
entry Scheck, by the way, beat Garry
Hermann twice last year. Joe Frey also
beat Garry Hermann This was Garry s
year at Memphis in the CASTOR Hotel
stakes. Silverdale. the other Schorr colt,
also beat Hermann at Memphis Silver
dale having four pounds the better of the
weights Thus it will be seen that each
of the three horses entered by SchOrr in
the Kentucky Derby has taken Garry's
measure.
There are other horses in the Derby be-
sides Hermann and the Schorr trio. His
Emtnence, a big bay colt by Falsetto-Pa-
roness, the property of y. B. .Lewnan of
Jacksonville, is well thought OF.
Wood Clay has an unknown quantity
in Driscoll- This is a big colt by Sir
Dixon-Merry Maiden, which Clay is pre-
pairing for the Derby at Lexington.
Taking everything into considera ton.
the Derby field Will likely be made up of
eight colts, and possibly ten. as there
is no telling what will develop between
now and April 29
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
KANSAS NEWS.
The Chautauqua Assembly Pro-
gramme Outlined.
Attractions for Ottawa Meeting
Are Decided Upon.
SUPERIOR ATTRACTION
Directors Hear a Report From
Secretary Nusbaum.
Champ Clark, Senator TOwne
and Lands Scheduled.

Ottawa, March 14-Ths assembly
board held its regular monthly meeting
this week and discussed at some length
the arrangement Of the programme for
the 1901 session.
Rev. Nusbaum made a report upon
his visit to washington. during which
he invited a number of men prominent
in national life, to visit the Ottawa
Chautauqua assembly. While definite
promises are not yet forthcoming from
the most prominent men. whose attend
ance was solicited, there is encouraging
reason for believing that tie invitation
win be accepted by several men of ma
tiOnaI repute. That the trip was pro-
ductive or good results already in sight,
is shown by the outline of the program,
which was arranged at the meeting last
night
The board gave its attention chiefly to
arranging the talent already secured
into the form of a program Contracts
to be made within the next few days
viii add some very superior attractions
to the list aleady announced. Some of
the vacancies on special days are held
for names which are famous the world
over.
No effort is being spared 10 make the
assembly program for this year a record
breaker. The following is the outline
as arranged last night:
Monday, June A-Evening lecture,
Champ Clark.
Tuesday, June 25-Afternoon lecture,
Champ Clark evening entertainment,
American Vitagraph company, moving
pictures.
wednesday, June se-Sunday school
day-Afternoon lecture, DR.. VIM. A.
QuayIe; evening lecture, Gov. w. E.
Stanley; chorus of 500 children
Thursday, June CIV oman's club day
Afternoon, Mrs. Bertha Kentz- Baker;
evening, American Vitagraph company.
Friday. June 2S-Y.-M G. A. Day-af-
ternoon, -; evening. Edmund Vance
Cook.
Saturday, June 29-Afternoon, Edmund
Vance Cook; evening, DR.. Eugene May.
Monday, July Afternoon, DR.. Eugene
May; evening, DR.. Robert Mcintyre.
Tuesday, July Musical Festival
morning, orchestra and band concerts
evening. oratorio, Redemption" chorus
800 voices.
Wednesday, July &C. L. s. c. recog-
milton service-afternoon, DR.. Whitefords
evening, Congressman Charles Lands.
Thursday. July 4-Patriotic national
day-n1ornfng lecture. COngT essnan Lam
dis; afternoon, -; evening. patriotic
chorus concert.
Friday. July 5-Aforning. DR. white
ford; afternoon, II. s. Senator G. A.
Towne; evening, NAT Brigham" illus
trated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
JEFFRIEs CAN'T BE BEAT.
John T. Gives His Opinion on Matters
Pugilistic.

New York. March 14-It is seldom
that John L. Sullivan would consent to
talk about heavyweight pugilists. but he
gave his views to a number Of friends
who called upon the former champion
today. Sullivan tackled the subject in
this manner:
There's no fighter in the world today
who can hit Jeffries in the body, and
that means that there's nobody who can
lick him. Jeffries can beat any man in
the world who win go to him. If I had
been behind Fitzsimmons when Bob lost
the championship at Coney Island
would have instructed him to stay away
and make JEFF do the rushing. as he
would certainly have been compelled to
do From what I have heard since then
I am inclined to believe that F1tz was
over-confident and not in his best con-
oition physically, but that dope story
Of his don't 60 with me. Bob has told
me the dope yarn several times. but I've
always advised him to cut 1t out
If CoFbett had met me when / was
right, that IS to say when got through
beating Jake kilrain. for instance. I'd
have made short work Of him. C0rbett
can't beat Mccoy now on the level. I'll
bet on it I know that fight was fixed.
Mccoy is a better fighter than Corbett
because the Kid can hit I'll admit he
has not licked many f1rst-class men, but
he can beat Corbett all right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
wAcoNDA SPRINGS HOTEL
Lafe C. Smith viii Retire as Manager
in Favor of n. @. Baker

Beloit, March 14.-Lafe C. Smith will
retire from the management of the Wa
conda Springs hotel after May 1. His
successor will be NJ. C. Baker, former
proprietor Of the Avenue hotel of Beloit.
Waconda Springs has become one of
the noted summer resorts Of the west
They are situated on the Missouri Pa
cific road, in Mitchell county. about mid
way between Glen Elder and CaWker
City. Since Mr.. Smith took possession
of the hotel and the 400 acres of land be-
longing thereto a postoffice has been
established, the railroad put in a station
and the hotel was thoroughly overhauled
and refurnished.
The new proprietor will put in a dane
ing pavilion, enlarge the bottling capaci-
ty, increase the capacity of the hotel.
and stock the farm with cattle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have put the hotel and farm
on a solid paying basis. The hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs Baker viii keep Wa
conda Springs up to it's firsS-class stan
dar7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14

are interested financially in the mines
the Kansas City Southern in the Central.
the Missouri Pacific In the Western, the
Memphis in the Wear, the Frisco in the
Kansas and Texas and the Santa Fe in
the Mount Carmel. These roads consume
trict.
There are seven good towns in the dis
lric1 psslde ,flttsburg-Cs haiieopee, fronte-
and Fuller. They are connected by an
electric railway
The vein of coal throughout the district
averages AZ inches in thickness. The
shafts range from 25 to 30 feet deep.
The coal companies are buying up all
the land that is offered for sale, and sew
eral new shafts are to be sunk. Within
six months more than 500 acres of land
have been purchased from farmers at an
average of sos an acre.
The product of the district last year
was s. per cent of all the coal mined in
the state.
The mines in the district are within a
radius of eight miles of Pittsburg, and
Elttsburg is the supply station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
THE ABBOTT AT LOUISVILLE.
Champion Trotter Begins Training for
Seasons Campaign.

The Abbott. 2.OsZ, the worlds cham
piOn trotter. arrived IN Louisville Ky.
from the Village farm, near Buffalo, in
charge of Ed Geers. The great horse will
be trained at the Louisville track for
the coming campaign. With The Abbott
were Is other head of high-class trot-
ters and PAGERS. Lord Derby, 2:07, was
also in the car.
1.-THE Abbott stands prepared to trot
any horse that can be produced for the
championship of the world and a, stake
as high as the challenger cares to go;
we make no limit" said W. L. Marks
as repre- sentative of John Scannell
owner of The Abbott. to a Buffalo Ex-
press reporter the other day. "A s.. 900
forfeit will command our instant atten-
ton. Preferably we would have the
make no binding stipulation in this re-
spect. The match can be best three in
five. best four in seven, best II in 20. any
way the challenger cares to make it,
when could such a challenge expect
acceptance"
I'VE would accept at once. but The
Abbott win not be ready to race such a
ing. I have already been compelled to
turn down an offer of a $6.0 900 purse by
Hartford, the track management to pro-
vide The Abbott'S opponent. I have had
another offer Of $4,000 at too carly date
and Long Branch has offered us go per
cent. of the receipts, still too early
Suppose we offer you 80 per cent
suggested John B. Sage, secretary of the
Buffalo Driving club. 'fthe match to
take place during the Pan-Amerfcan 2''
Delighted" replied Mr.. Marks. ''the
match is as good as made Immediately
you signify that your offer holds, you
to name our opponent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
RUHL1N BACK IN NEW YORK
Big Pngilist Ready and Willing to
Meet Champion Jim Jefriea

New York March 14-Gus Rubin,
with his manager, Billy Madden, has re-
turned to town from a long trip through
the west. This is the first time Rubin
has been east since he went to CiIfcin-
natl to begin. training for his battle with
Jim JeffrieS The Akron Giant" is
looking well. He is anxious to fight
some one and believes that before the
year is out he viii be the heavyweight
champion of the world
Gus is in good shape" said Madden,
-and is still brOoding over the fact that
he could not face Jeffries at Cincinnati.
He is just as confident as I was that he
would win. I still bell ye that Jeffries
and Rubin will have it out and the two
may meet at San Francisco within a
short time. Just when I cannot say;
but if they really fight the affair will
be decided on the Pacific coast. Den
yer Ed Martin, my other champion, is
also ready to fight anybody except Rub
lin, Fitzsimmons or Jeffries."
Madden expects to visit England this
summer in company with Rubin and
Martin Rubin never has been abroad
and Madden thinks that he viii make
an impression.
Charley Mitchell who came here from
England about month ago to give box
ing exhibitions throughout the country.
has brought his visit to an abrupt close
and will sail for his home this week.
He arrived in this city last night from
Hot Springs He says he win go home
and come back to New York again in
about two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
A Coed Field Is Nominated For
the Derby.
Nineteen Colts Are Left i'm the
Kentucky Classic.
HERMANN is FAVORITE.
Alard Scheck, Joe Frey and Sill.
verdale Well Up.
His Emfnence Is Considered a
Possibility.

Louisville, Ky, March 14.-Tn about six
more weeks. or April q. the Kentucky
Derby. the blue ribbon event Of the west
ern turf. will be run at Churchill downs.
The eligibles to the $500 stake are being
breezed every pretty morning and the
trainers are getting their charges into
good shape
The final payment has been made on
nineteen colts and of this number eight
are now at Churchill downs These are
Garry HERMANN His Eminence, Sanna-
zarro, Bedner. Eover, Adelante Senex
Gloria and Prior A1ard Scneck and Sill
verdale are being prepared at Mcntgom-
cry park. Memphis. Joe Frey. the other
Schorr colt is in good shape out on the
Pacific coast and is counted a sure
starter in the Kentucky event Wood
Clay's Driscoll OF which considerable IS
expected. is being trained at Lexington,
while the others are badly scattered In
view of the fact that only nineteen colts
are eligible to the Derby, a record of their
performances last year as 2-year-olds will
be interesting to students of form It IS
as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
KNowN As L1BERAL rIUKET
Arkansas City Mass Meeting Names
Candidates For City Offices.

Arkansas city, March 1.-THE conven-
ton held to nominate a city ticket was
participated IN by a large majority OF
the leading business men of the city.
Frank J. Hess was nominated for mayor
The rest Of the ticket is as follows: For
city treasurer, J. W. Stanford; police
Judge. Ira Barnett; school treasurer. R.
s. Norton; justices of the peace. w D
Kreamer and J. H. Dunn, constables, J.
J. Breen and W. J. Gray. A strong set
of resolutions were passed pledging the
ticket to economy, business discretion
and the enforcement of law and the
preservation Of peace. A fun set of ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
Marvellous Reports
COME IN TO
A. R. Bremen co.
One Hundred and Ninety five People
50 Far Reported.
I7S SAY THEY HAVE RECEIVED
GREAT BENEFIT.
The Public Test to Prove the Merit
OF Coke Dandruff Cure Is
Awakening Great
Interest.

When It is considered that 1876 people
suffering from Dandruff. Failing HAIR
and Scalp Troubles of one kind or another
have within this short time found rem
edy so greatly beneficial to them what a
blessing Coke Dandrun Cure viii prove
when all troubled with these unclean dis
eases Of the scalp know OF lis great " OK
Today COKE DANDRUF'F CURE has
more warm friends in Topeka and vicinity
than all other hair and scalp preparations
put together.
lished itself. and gained the confidence OF
the people in this community
There are hundreds of thousands OF peo-
p1e troubled with Dandruf that could be
free from every trace OF it IN z Few days
DRUFF CURE, which is guaranteed to
cure. A J. Arnold Drug Co. NQrtn To-
pelxa and RoWiey & Snow. and all dealers
report enormous sales OF this valuable
preparation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
MACK IS AFTER PHILLIPS.
Has offered Him s2.soo a Season for
Two Years.

Philadelphia, March 14.-WiIliam Phil
lips pitcher of last years Cincinnati
team, viii in all proba biiity wear a uni
form Of Connie Mack's American league
team in this city this summer.
Mack has been negotiating with Phil
lips, and has his word that he win sign
with him unless the Cincinnati club
offers him more than Mack is willing to
pay. This, Mack says is not at all like
ly, for John T. Brush is not the man to
raise salaries
The contract rendered Phillips by
Mack is an excellent one from the play
er's point of view. Mack offers to pay
Phillips $500 for the season. and the
right of release is stricken from the con-
tract which is for two years.
Phillips virtually has a cinch on get
ting $500 for two seasons play on
Mack's team, whether he is fit to do good
work or not
Mack has made several trips to Phil
lips home in Allenport, this state. and
says that it is only question of a few
days when the big pitcher will sign the
contract offered him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
COLLINS HAS HIGH HOPES.
New Boston Manager Says His Team
Will Be One of Country's Best

Boston, Mass. March 14.-Ji1nmy COL
Inns put in his appearance today for the
first time since he accepted the posi-
ton of manager and captain of the
American league team. He was warmly
greeted by his many friends.
Collins has concluded arrangements to
take his men to Charlottesville, va, and
while there will play practice games
with the club Of the University of Vir-
ginia- The weather was too unfavor-
able today to permit him to visit the
Huntington avenue grounds. He was
extremely enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the season and saw no reason
why his club should not be one of the
best in the country. Collins confirmed
the engagement of Criger and Schrec-
ongost as the catchers of the team and
said that in addition to the pitchers al
ready secured Brooks of the Aeriden
club, who resides in Baltimore had
been secured. "A young attorney of this
city who has looked up the law on the
option on the National league contract
says the contract is one that will not
hold either in law or equity. The find
ing of this young lawyer was referred
to three Of the leading members of the
bar. Two of them said they would stake
their reputation on the finding.