davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

away by her brother, w. G. Hurt. Only
q few of the friends of the bride and
groom were present, but the high es
teen In which they are held by many
of Santa Fes best people vas attested
by the numerous handsome presents
received. one of the prettiest OF which
was presented by the Wallace Reading
club, of which the bride was a men,
ber. and which was present in body.
After the nuptials brides cake and
w.ae was served. Judge N. B. Laughlin
giving the toast. The couple left on
the Denver & Rio Grande train for a
visit to Mr.. Van Stones old home at
Toledo, Ohio. and other eastern cities.
They will make their home In Denver.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
WtNSLOW.
From the Mail.

From the Mail.
Engine No 2195. an oil burner from
Seligman. is being overhauled at the
local shops.
a gang of Mexican laborers came in
from FL paso yesterday. They will be
employed along this division of the
Santa Fe.
The improvemen nts at the Rand-Dagg
Mercantile company's store add great.
ly to the appearance Of that corner of
town. modern stone front. with big
plate glass windows has been put in
and a new sidewalk laid.
Ground has been broken preparatory
to the erection of a new building here
by the Santa Fe. II will be located
opposite the master mechanics Office
the little hill at the place being re-
moved by a gang of workmen. The
building Is to serve as an ice and coal
warehouse and will have frontage of
sixty feet.
A. string Of loaded fiat cars broke
loose ut Denair couple Of days ago
and started on a summer excursion to
the coast. They went ten miles on
their journey before they came to a
stop and II Is said that they passed
through Ash Fork at the rate Of seven.
ty-five miles an hour. Fortunately
the track was clear and no damage
was done.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Copper Mining company will very soon
put a large force of men at work ON
the Wicks mine. Also that a new mill
will Immediately be put up.
One of the most important mining
deals consummated in this district was
the purchase Of the Flying Dutchmap
mine by II. II. Hopper. Mr.. Hopper
seems to have the happy faculty of
gathering in all good things in sight
and obtainable.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
PoRTALEs.

From the Herald.
d. whitelaw, aged %. died near
town Monday Of bowel trouble. and
was buried Tuesday In the cemetery.
He seems to have been . stranger In
this valley.
The wise men ~ the daily press are
still running that cut-oR railroad from
Albuquerque to different points on tho
y. v, aud the latest report 10 that Il
- going to Roswell.
J. NJ Maloy has the contract to huild
a neat four-room cottage for Mrs. May,
from Dardenell, Ark. on the corner lot
across the street hack of the church.
Lumber is being placed on the ground
and work will begin Monday morning.
The building will cost $500 when com
pleted.
The following persons have home
steaded since our last report: Leon
ard T, Knox, Jas. r. Howard. J. M.
Crab, VIM Burke. WIN. A. Kemp, n.
w Hughes. u. A. Stevens, Thos. G.
Wood, John w. Ward. e. ~. Burrua,
J. J. Wall lg. J. X. Burke. II. O. Ward,
NJ. ID. Hoelzle. r. y. Hoelsle. J. n.
Burke, J. s ". Burke. ]. =. Little. 9.
n. wilks and Il. NJ. Wilks each leased
a section OF school land. and Win moVD
onto and improve the land.
j. G. Barnes brought 10 this once
last Saturday samples of the onions
grown by him ON his place fpmP nt1aa
west of Portales. One % them. Z
.,i,., eirtn onion II IN 49,. - A.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
SAN MARCtAl.

tou shS s'SNs
John Cohan Is doing commercial
work in the local telegraph Office.
Mrs. w. p. Gilpin ard children, Of
Emporia. vino were visiting Mrs. j. A.
Gallagher, have left for visit with
Winslow friends.
Sam Martin. the old ella ranchman
who has been i'll here for several
weeks, died Thursday, at midnight, at
Joseph McQuillin's residence.
Mrs. T.. A. Layne and daughter, of
Silver City. are in San Marcia., Mrs.
Layne having been summoned here by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Sly.
A young fawn Is to grace the lawn
of DR.. Crrickshank's residence. II was
brought in by Mexican. Its leg was
broken when caught, but the doctor set
the tender homes. and the handsome
creature is doing nicely.
DR.. G. G. Cruickshank operatea on
Z. G. Selman. A rapidly developing
cancer on his tongue was removed
franks many friends hope he has re
ceivod permanent relief from this try
ing and dangerous malady.
Mrs. Frank Parker. of Engle. who ac'
cidentally took a dose of bedbug poison
last week. died Friday morning. w. G.
zane furnished the coffin and the in
terment will take place ut Las Cruces
The unfortunate lady suffered great
agony until released by death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
FLAGSTAFF.
From the Sun.

From the Sun.
The teachers OF the Northern Nor.
nal are returning from the summer
vacation.
The republicans OF Coconino county
campaign.
w. C. Bayliss has purchased tho
residence of DR. =. G.. Cornish and will
take possession this month.
Agent Hazledine, at Providence. on
the =. d +. railroad. in Yavapai coun.
ty. was recently robbed OF $500, which
he had laid away in his trunk.
The members of the board of super
visors are to be congratulated on the
increased valuation OF taxable proper
ty made through their efforts.
The Aztec Land and Cattle company.
through the manager. c. l.. Brooks. OF
Albuquerque. N. NJ. paid into the
county treasury on Wednesday the
sum of $lO953.36, being the taxes on
their lands In this county.
Fire caught in the slab pile at the Y
of the Central Arizona railway at MIL
ton on Thursday, and did considerable
damage before II was got under con-
troll by the Milton fire department
The proposition Of utilizing the wa
ters of Bright Angel creek. tributary
of the Colorado river, In the Grand
Canyon has taken definite shape
While the project has lCng been con-
templated 1t remained for number of
flagstaff's progressive business men
to take the first steps in the matter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
WHITE OAKS.

From the Eagle.
Ancho station ON the "a Paso-Rock
Island has been reopened. G. st. Clair.
agent.
This has been . very interesting
week at the county institute and q
great deal has been accomplished for
the general good of our public schools.
Lincoln county has been blessed
with copious rains this week and Wtnr
ter grass, unless frost comes earlier
than usual. will be as fine - could he
desired.
The leading republicans Of Rabenfon
precinct gave Augustine Chavex q
rousing reception Wednesday night
The occasion of the jubilee wao his
nomination by the republican conven-
tion for county commissioner.
Texas rangers captured six horse
thieves a few days ago, near Psstura
on the Eel Paso-kock Island railway.
This band of thieves were chased out
of Texas some time ago and have, it =
thought. been guilty Of many depreda-,
tions in that section for the past two
or three months.
Walker Hyde was up from Three
Rivers Sunday and tells the Eagle hat
the ranges In the Three Rivers coun-
try were never better. The gramma
grass is now heading and will mature
thoroughly In few days longer. Frea
Smith was In the burg Saturday.
Fred's new ranch location. including
GAO acres besides joining saction
leased, is on the .n,cln sore.s re
serve. Mr.. Smith has a fine and ex-
pensive residence recently ereo led and
many othei improvements.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
HILLS s1o9O.

From the Advocate.
The Scrubs" are putting themselves
In trim to skin the Giants.
Washouls are numerous these days
and delayed mails are very numerous
j. y. Mcpherson has new cider
min and is now grinding cat cider ty
the Wholesale.
The activity displayed In securing
optiops on mining property and water
ri,ht. would indicate that something
is going TO pop muy pronto.
A report. which seems wen founded
In preyalent that the Las Animas Gold
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
RESTAURANTS FOR POOR.
ProDose1 st New York to Supply We'll Cooked Food at . Atntmun
 Price.

The proposal to supply wholesome, vell-cooked food to the poor at a price which, while cheap, would yet make such system self-supporting. IS to be revived in New York. An effort will be made to impress the coming admin istration with the advantages which the city would gain if it went into the restaurant business. Just who is be- hind the scheme cannot be ascer- tsined, but one of the names men tioned in connection with it was that of Rev. Dr. William s. Rainsford, rec tor of St. Georges church.
 'T doubt whether it would be feas- ible for the city to undertake the open ng of eating places for the poor" said Dr. Rainsford. ''It might be said with equally as much force that the city should conduct grocery and butcher shops. But what have contended for . dozen years is that the workingman should be provided with more oppor- tunities for social enjoyment It is well known that I favor the opening of saloons within certain hours on Sundays"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
SITUATIONS WANIED-HELp WANTED

Help Wanted-G Good cook in pri- vate family. Apply at this office. If
 Wanted.-In each county a person of integrity and good standing to represent and advertise we'll establish ed business house of solid financial standing. Salary SIS weekly and ex- penses, payable weekly in cash direct from head offices. Horse and car riage furnished when necessary. Cash advanced for expenses. Re- ferences. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Standard House 3S4 Caxton Building, Chicago.
 Wanted, position as engineer or hoist man. Can keep in repair and run any kind of engine. Address F. L. Thompson, Johnson house, Prescott. 7-11tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
TOWN OFF IN DATES.
bus1o9s fanale in Which Sweden, u.Y. Yfnas Itself by Use of Last
 Tears Almanac.

Almanscs scattered broadcast in the town of Sweden, N. r., with the month of November printed from an old plate nave badly mixed up the entire pop ulation. Supervisor Sutphin came to Rochester the other day to attend a meeting of the board of supervisors under the impression that it was Fri day. When convinced that November a1 this year came on Thursday he was iumfounded. It seems that the whole town is day ahead.
 Last Sunday all the stores in Sweden were open under the impression that it was Saturday and the usual Satur- day business rush took place. On Mon- day the people had attended worship under the impression that it was Sun- day. Supervisor Sutphin is author ity for the statement that on Sunday be and the Baptist minister went fish ing. He also states that there were several husking bees, winding up with . big dance oD Sunday night.
 Rochester newspapers received nu- merous complaints from Sweden sub scribers on account of the papers be- ing a day late. The complaints were incomprehensible until Sweden's su- pervisor came to the city the other day and explained the situation. He says it will take several weeks to straighten the calendar out in the town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
A Diamond Thief Caught.

A man arrested in Kansas City and shot through the foot while attempt ing to escape, has been identified by the police as James Burke, alias Frank Shercliffe. The police say that Burke held up two women in Salt Lake and robbed them of their diamonds; held up a Reno, Nevada, faro game; served a year for robbery in Ogden, Utah; helped holdup faro dealer in Colorado City; stole dia- mond tray from a Sacramento, Cal, jeweler, and held up faro banks in Seattle, Wash, and San Bernardino, Bal.
 Burke was arrested at Leadville, Colo, in 1893, for stealing S20,000 worth of diamonds from w. G. Pol lock of New Yolk on train in Iowa, for which crime he was sentenced to seventeen years in the Iowa state prison. He was released on parole, which he violated by leaving the state and will be taken back there to complete his sentence. An investiga- ton might result in connecting him with the Bisbee diamond robbery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
HOUSES AND ROOMS TO RENT

For Rent-Three furnished rooms. Inquire at 425 Beach avenue, West Prescott. 10-1-tf
 For rent-Two comfortable front rooms, one block from plaza; rent reasonable. Mrs. Addie Harris, PIP East Goodwin street. II If
 For Centrally located, finely furnished parlor bed room; electric lights; SIS per month, includes heat during winter; permanent tenant only. Inquire E. J. F. Horne.
 For rent-Elegantly furnished sun ny rooms in good locality at reasona- ble rates. Call on G. W. Reese, east side of plaza. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08

OFTHE INFERIOR. Gen eral Land Office, Washington, D. O., November 29, 1901. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids directed to the Commission CT of the General Land Office will be receiv- ed by the Receiver of Public Moneys at the U. s. Land Office at Prescott, Arizona, up to and including the 22rd day of January, 1902, for the purchase ander the provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897. 50 Stat. 3i-36), of all dead timber sound enough for timber or wood and a sufficient amount of mature living timber 12 inchesand upwards in diam eter to make with thedead timber 100.00feet, board measure, of mining timbers and 5000 cords of wood. to be cut from certain min ing claims cf the Cash Mine Company known as the Sudden Ncaith,'' Future Refer ence." Nest Egg and Safe Investment and the slopes and ridges to the east and southeast of such clGi'us, all within the limits of the Prescott Forest Reserve, Arizona. No bid of less than $1.00 per thousand feet for timber sound enough for mining timbers, and 25c per cord for wood will be consider ed deposit of S200.00 must accompany each bid and payment in full for the timber awarded must be made within 30 days from date of notice of award or may if bidders so elect at time of making bid be made in equal payments within 30, 60 and 90 days re- spectively from the date of such notice. No living timber less than 12inches in diameter will be allowed to be cut; all of every tree dead or living, sound enough for timber or wood, must be cut and accountedfor and the brush and rubbish must be piled for burning under the direction of the officer in charge. No living timber will be cut until marked for cutting by the officer in charge and none will be removed from his custody until measured, taken account of and paid for in full. No more ground will be cut over than is necessary to realize the amount of timber required and no living timber will be cut out side the boundaries of the mining claims named unless it is necessary to cut same to realize the full amount specified. Timber on valid mining or other claims than the claims mentioned will be exempted from sale. Timber unssld may be purchased on presentation of petition therefor within one year without further advertisement. Pur- chasers failing to remove timber awarded within one year from dateof nCtice of award forfeit purchase money and right to timber unremoved unless an extension of time is granted. The right to re eiect any and all bids is reserved. Binger Hermann. Commissioner.
 First publication Dec. 1S.-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
Can Find kidd.. rrea.ur..

George Otto. well-known business man of Egg HarbOr City. N. J.. has become the envy of his neighborhood by boldly claiming that he knows the exact location of the buried treasure of the pirate Capt. Kidd. The town is in O furry of excitement and num- bers of 0tto's friends have tried to gain his secret in order to make a dash for the hidden gold, jewels and diamonds, supposed to be worth mil lions of dollars. MT. Otto states that ten years ago an old woman-then s4 years old-confded the secret to him self and his son. The old dame told the exact location of the treasure. which corresponds with that given in . letter recently found. For years people have searched for the treasure along the shores of this river, but without success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08

books for the engagement that he may guarantee the company a good business, 4 book with fonr leaves will be sold to subscribers for s, and can be used all in one night or two one night and two the next night. The company is headed by Ed. An drews, W. F. Walters, Nellie An drews, Miss Irene Palmer and cast of eleven principals and chorus of seventeen people. Books can be se- cured by leaving your names at Bris- ley Drug Co. Dates will be Jan. 20 21. 1-7x6
 The Mohave County Miner has the following very kindly mention of Dr. J. W. Finn, who recently located in Prescott to practice his profession: 'Dr. J. w. Finn has gone to Prescott and is already established in the practice of his profession at that place, where his family will follow him next week. Dr. Finn and his amiable wife are held in the highest esteem by the people of Kingman and in fact by the people of the county and will regret the removal of the family from our midst, but the best wishes of all go with them to their new home. To the people of Prescott we will say that they will find no better people on this earth of ours than pr. Finn and his family !"
 Quite disastrous fire occurred at Rhoades last Saturday, which, but for the hard work done by everybody around, would have put that thriving town of the map. Rhoades is the headquarters of the J. M. Dennis Lumber O., and there this enterpris ing company has a large mill and box factory. The blaming mill, which is located near the railroad track, caught fire and was quickly con- stunned. Several cars standing on the siding also fell a prey to the devour- ing flames. Prompt action checked further headway, and though the loss is a serious one 1t might have been much greater. The blaming mill and equipment was valued at Sl6,000, and this was only covered by insurance to the amount of S4,000. Williams News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Harry Brisley is on the sick list to- day.
 Harry Van Alen of Ash Fork was in town today.
 A. B. Nader has returned from a trip to the Grand Canyon.
 J. S. Douglass will leave for the south on tonight's train.
 Dan Campbell has gone to Agua Caliente to recuperate his health.
 The O. K. hose company will meet Wednesday evening. Refreshments.
 Dr. Otto was called to Minnehaha yesterday afternoon to attend a man with a broken arm.
 R. R. Coleman left today for a busi- ness trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Wood left to- day for Chicago, where they expect to remain for about three months.
 Geo. 4. Beach of the Copper Basin Gold and Copper Mining company, was in town from the above camp to- day.
 Union evangelistic meeting at the Baptist church tonight at s o'clock. Mir. Taft, the pastor of the church, will speak.
 John Duke has returned from Wickenburg, where he has been for the past five or six weeks attending to mining business.
 R. D. French has gone to Hot Springs to remain for a short time and recuperate from the effects of his recent illness.
 Installation of new officers of the United Moderns will take place at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday night, followed by social and dance.
 A pleasant place to spend your evening Is at Mulrein's Billiard and Pool Parlors, under Burke hotel. Everything strictly first class. If
 The meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Congregational church will not be held tomorrow, as announced, but has been postponed for one week, till Jan. Is, at Mrs. Ruffner's.
 Wm. Connors has been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in some way with the murder of Geo. Bryan on Saturday night. No particulars have been received as to the circum- stances upon which the suspicion rests.
 The new officers of the Red Men will be installed at the council chamber this evening. All members urged to be present. Refreshments will also be served. A number of amateur photograph CTS, sometimes called Kodak fiends, have a movement under way to or ganize a camera club. The Journal Miner wishes them success.
 Adolph II. Maux and Amanda Harvey were married yesterday after noon at the residence of the latter in West Prescott. Justice J. NJ. W. Moore performed the ceremony.
 Just three hours before the new year stepped upon the scene, Jack O'Neill passed from earth to eternity at the county hospital. The day be- fore, while returning from the Bob tail mines the team which was driven by Jim Gibson, took an ugly plunge, and Jack jumped from the spring wagon, breaking his left leg below the knee Just why death should re- suit from such an injury in such a short time no one seems to under stand. Jack was bright man and a thorough gentleman. lie was buried on Friday afternoon by the Globe Miners union.-Globe ' mes.
 Manager Martin ammo 'nces that he can secure the Boston Ideal Opera company, formerly An@r".rs Opera company, for an engag cement of two nights, providing the people of Pres colt will help him by subscribing for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A French scientist claims to have
 made discovery whereby. he can keep houses cool at a nominal ex- pense in the summer. This is very cheerful ammo uncement in midwin- ter, when the average citizen is wrest- ling with the problem of how to keep
 his house warm.
 Chicago Society women have formed a league which is knowh as the 'con- sumers league" and its members are
 pledged to purchase no manufactured
 article of feminine apparel unless it
 bears the label of the league. The Consumers League Is nearly three
 years old and comprises among its members many of the wealthiest and
 most influential people in the coun- try. It allows the use of its label on goods made in factories in which the state factory law is obeyed, where goods are made on the premises under healthful and sanitary condi- tions, where employees are not worked overtime, and where children under l6 years of age are not employed. Only 3l manufacturing firms in the United States are allowed to use the league label. The objects of the league are a most excellent one and the organization of similar leagues all over the United States would tend to remedy working women evils and se- cure for them better wages and fewer hours of labor.
 Some of our esteemed contempo- raries either have an eye on the Greene check-book or are wOefully lacking in judgment as to what con stitutes good senatorial timber, other wise they would not be parading the Cobre Grande magnate as a senator ial probability. Mir, Greene is a good, plain citizen, who was fortunate enough to locate and sell mine for enough to make him independently rich and he is investing large per of his recently acquired wealth in Arizona. But these things do not entitle Nlr. Greene to an office he is not qualified to fill. The new state of Arizona will need in the sen ate men of experience in public life, of trained intellect, of profound knowledge of economic questions and the principles of government, and with all, the ability to forcibly ex- press their views on the floor of the senate. Mind, not money, should Ee made the passport 10 the senate from Arizona Blade.
 While it may be considered deli cate matter at the present time, the Journal-Miner feels that il commits no impropriety iii voicing suggt s- ton made to ii m regard to filing the vacancy in the office of city treas- urer, caused by the death cf H. ". PeE,land. The suggestion is that the city council appoint the father Of the dead treasurer to the position. He IS fully competent 10 fill the office and while such an al pointment would in no way make up for the terrible affliction which has bcfallen the family, it would be a ,ommendable way of expressing the sympathy of the community. With | the possibility of his being considered n connection with the position it is certain that he wonld not have any opposition in the shape of another candidate.