davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
BLACK MESA RESERVE.
Forest Supervisor Brcen Issues Notice
as to Stock Grazing.

am advised by the department that
100,0 head Of sheep will he allowed
to Craze on the Black Mesa Forest re-
serve OF Arizona during the season Of
1903, from April to December /. dis
tributed upon the different sheep
ranges as follows:
Range No. /, 30 900 head
Range No. 2. 5000 head.
Range Nc. 3. $4,000 head.
Range No. 4, 20,0UU head.
The closed areas where sheep are
not allowed to Craze In 1903 will be the
same as during the season 1902.
A number of permits were revoked
last year for trespassing on the ex-
cluded areas and from coming on the
reserve with more sheep than allowed
In permits, and are denied permits for
the coming season.
Thirty thousand head of cattle and
horses will be grazed on the Black
Mesa reserve during the next year.
Applications will be reserved for
sheep, cattle and horse grazing from
this date.
Sheep grazing applications cannot
be acted upon until they are all In and
they should be made just as soon as
possible. to avoid conflict In range and
in numbers. The number allowed In
this reserve last year was l5O 600; this
year 1t is 100000. and II Is expected
that applications will be made with
this reduction in view. 8lanN aa-;jca-
tons will be forwarded those desiring
them on application. Applicant should
state whether sheep or cattle and
horse application is wanted.
f. s. BREEN.
Forest Supervisor.
Flagstaff, Ariz.. Nov. 20, 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
nrouunt Prisoner Here.

Deputy Sheriff Newcomer arrived
from lei Paso this morning with pris-
oner Ward. who was arrested In that
city some time ago, as a suspect OF the
Santa Fee and Benjamin safe robberies.
One Of the early suspects arrested here
had property on his person which he
claimed TO have received from Ward.
With the description of the man given
by the prisoner here, Oficer Ben VIII
liams and Detective O'Rielly. of El
Paso. arrested their man. However. he
refused to come back with the ofYicers
Fugitive papers were sworn out and
as soon as they could be signed by the
governor OF Texas, Ward was brought
back against his will. He will proba.
bly, be given his hearing today or to.
morrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
STILL PROGRESSING.
Roswell Chamber Of Commerce Keeps
Everiastingiy at it-something
Doing All the Time.

evCr'asttngIy at lt-Something
Doing All the Time.
Chairman Jerry Simpson presented
to the members novel schome for ad-
vertising the apple crop, at the meet
ing last Friday night, in Judge Rich.
ardson's Office. and after discussion
the project was heartily endorsed by
everyone present. says the Roswell
Journal.
A committee was appointed, con-
s'st'ng OF Mr.. Simpson and G. G. Elmer.
son. to executive the idea as follows:
Fifteen boxes OF the very largest and
finest Roswell applec, specially select
ed for the occasion. will be packed and
shipped to Delegate Rodey. with the
request that ne place the boxes in the
cloak rooms of the senate and house at
Washington, from dey to day, until the
supply Is exhausted. Each separate
apple will be wrapped in neat paper
of quality. upon which will be printed
appropriate reading matter concern
ing our community. The Journal office
will print the wrappers free of charge,
anu IL uuS siitt btVu ltdTHtu tu0t tut
express agent. w. c. Baldwin, is exert.
ing himself to set the fruit transported
without cost as advertising matter The
expense Of sec lring the apples will not
be great. and John b. Gill has volun.
teered to pack them In a proper man
ner for keeping in good condition. In
this manner specimens OF the Roswell
fruit will be placed In the hands OF the
congressman ard senators, while the
advertising matter will be brought be
fore the eyes In manner to attract at.
tention.
advertising viii be far reaching and
lasting. Just at this time New Mexico
Is bone OF contention In congress aad
that fact will cause the fruit speci
mems to receive still greater notice. as
coming from the territory about which
there Is so much contention.
After disposing OF the above matter
the members present entered into q
general discussion of railroad rates
The outstanding committee at work on
this subject reported in part only, and
asked for more definite instructions as
TO their exact duties. II was the con
census OF opinion that unanimous
kick against the present discrimina
tons in rates against Roswell might
possibly have slight effect upon the
Pecos system officials; II hey prove
adamant. an appeal will be made to the
Interstate commission
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
OUR GIRLS DEFEATED.
High School Back * LalI Team Lose -
Agricultural College, Girls.

High School Back Il Eall Team Lose -
Agricultural College, Girls.
Defeated. and yet rot disgraced. was
the young ladies' basket ball team Of
the high school. In the basket ball bat.
tie with the Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts college team at Mesilla Park last
night, resulting In q score of IL to Z.
The young ladies from the high
school held their adversaries down in
the first half In manner that called
forth great admiration. AZ soon a.
the ball was put into play II w~S seen
that the team work OF the college team
had received close attention and that
the high school GIRLS were doing good
work, but were weak on several essen
tial points In team work, although
their individual playing vas fine, and
they were heartily cheeredS by the
large crowd Of enthusiastic lovers OF
college sport. Miss Rose Huntsiager
threw a goal from field, which was the
prettiest goal made during the sAme.
The first half ended with score Of 6
to 4. tg t,ns a
The fast work began In the second,
and then the weak points Of the high
school team came into evidence. The
college tenn made two baskets, scor-
ing 8 points. which made the score II
to 1. There is no reason whatever on
the part CT the high school team to feel
discouraged as their playing was fine.
when their experience In the favopite
game is considered They have the
quality and all the essentials for .
good team. but need more practice In
team work.
After the game dance was given In
honor OF the guests from the Duke
City. The social feature was Q most
enjoyable affair, and was celebrated In
manner OF which young ladies and
gentlemen with prevailing college
spirit are capable.
The game was refereed and umpired
by j. o. Miller OF the albuquerque In
dian school and Professor WooltOn
OF the A. and NJ. college.
Tom orrow morning the young ladies
will return from their eventful trim.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

Loaded down with camping outhts,
an ample supply of grub cameras and
scientific instruments, Prof. w. G.
Tight Of the university. accompanied
by A. r. Atkinson. John Cannon and
r. T.. Jones. students of the geology
class, set out this afternoon for a
four days exploring trip across the
mountains. The first stop will be at
Whitcomb Springs; from there they
will explore all the mountain region
for geological specimens to He'll can
yon. Their purpose Is to determine
the foundation along this region and
collect all the geological material pos
sible without removing the noun
tains.
Prof Tight has all the qualities oil
an explorer and the boys accompany
ing him will no doubt greatly enjoy
the trip.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
Daring Attempt 10 Rob a Bank IL
Indians

Akron, Ind. Nov. 26.-Early today
a desperate attempt was made to rob
the Exchange bank at this place. The
robbers captured and bound the two
night telephone operators and cut all
the telephone wires leading out of
The local exchange. They also bound
and gagged a physician. whose Office
is In the same block with the Elk.
change bank. The first explosion OF
dynamite at the bank aroused the citi.
zens who fastened to the scene with
firearms. Many shots were exchanged
but the robbers escaped without any
booty. The bank building Is badly
wrecked.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
PHILADELPHIA Doo Show.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 26.--Every
variety Of the canine kingdom. from
fuzzy little toy spaniels to please the
women. to monster great Danes and
mastiffs Of ferocious appearance. are
to be seen In Horticultural hall, where
the Philadelphia Dog Show association
day. Nearly all the famous kennels Of
the country are represented. the en-
tries being both more numerous and OF
a higher class than ever before. The
show continues through the remainder
OF the week and already gives promise
of being a pronounced success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
A Hurry.up Medicine.

Every housekeeper recognizes the
need Of effective remedies to be used
In emergencies, when something must
be done right away. Such a remedy is
Perry Davis Painkiller, for sprains and
bruises, for strained muscles and for
the aches and pains resulting from
blows and falls. Its mission Of mercy
began sixty years ago. II Is used In all
countries. There Is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

The Albuquerque Indian school were
victorious in the foot bail contest with
the Agriculture and Mechanic Arts col
lcge team at Mesilla Park yesterday.
The score was Q TO 0.
Intense interest Prevailed from the
kick of until time was called. The
game was beyond doubt the best pig
skin contest ever fought on the grid
iron at the college II was fast and
furious, In both halves. but the Indians
proved that they were superior in team
work.
The first half began by the Indians
attacking the college line, but seeing
that they were holding out strong, the
Indians worked the ends effectively.
In the second attack on the end,
Roybal, the fast right half hack Of the
Indians. went around the end and hav.
ing clear field. made the only touch
down OF the game. Goal was kicked
by full back Johnson. In the last half
OF the FIRST the Indians had the ball
within several feet OF the college goal
The second half opened with center
rushes which soon broke the line Of
the college, but their staying qualities
were all there and the Indians were
prevented from another goal, al
though they advanced the bail within
three feet Of the college goal. which
looked dangerous for some time. The
Indians had the game In their hands
all during the game. for at no time
could the college ge; nearer than the
forty lard line.
Both teams were In excellent condi-
ton and the work was fast and Of q
nature thai showed they had received
plenty Of practice since their last
meeting
zone Arm" Pelphrey and Hart Of the
college team played a star game, while
Johnson and Roybal Of the Indians
were the heroes.
Prof MacGregor and DR.. Woods
were referees and umpires. Time
keeper, Miller.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
Western Union Telegraph Company at
Outs With Pennsylvania Railroad.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 26.-The appli-
cation Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company for an injunction re-
straining the Pennsylvania railroad
from compelling the plaintiff company
to remove its poles and wires from
the right Of way of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, by reason Of the
alleged expiration of contract between
the companies. came up for argument
In the United States circuit court be
fore Judge Burlington today. An ad'
ditional bill. accompanied by a petit
ton, was filed today
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
GOULD A DIRECTOR.
OF St.IlweIi's Road--An Outlet for Mis-
souri, Pacific to Pacific Coast.

At meeting of the executive com.
mittee OF The Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient Railway company, Warren q.
Purdy, formerly president OF the Chi.
cago. Rock Island e. Pacific railway,
and George J. Gould were elected d.
rectors OF the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway. The election was in
accordance with instructions received
from A. Il. Sti.lweli, president of the
road, who Is now In New York city.
George ]. Gould Is president OF the
Missouri Pacific railway. and vice
president of the Kansas City Southern,
being president or vice president OF all
the lines of the Gould system in the
west and southwest.
II was announced last week that a
trafflc alliance had been made between
the Missouri Pacific and the Orient
road. The S,illwell line will give the
Missouri Pacific and the other Gould
lines an outlet 10 the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
MUST GET OUT.
Santa Fe Trying to Eject Squatters
From ToAd-a.loup.

Attorneys for the Santa Fe at Kan
sas City filed forty eiectment suits in
the north side court. Kansas City, Kan
sas. against the people who are living
in that section of the city known as
Toad-a-Loup. The Santa FEE purchas
ed this land several weeks ago and no
tlce was served on all squatters In the
district to remove their belongings
within thirty days. A great many OF
the residents removed to Greystone
heights and other places not far dis
tant from Toad-aLoup. Those who are
defendants In the ejectment suits flied
have refused to comply with the order
of the railroad company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

Santa Fe-Rock Island deal would 10 %
follows:
Both lines would secure q shorter
route to the Pacific coast than they
now have. II would probably be the
shortest possible route to Los Angeles.
The Santa Fe would secure much
shorter route to El Paso and southern
points.
The Rock Island would greatly cut
down It's mileage to the coast points,
gaining more in this respect over pres.
ent conditions than the Santa Fe
would
Each line would have exactly the
same mileage TO the coast, which
would prevent the danger Of speed
wars and rate slashing.
Just how much Of the Rock Island
line would be included in the deal can
not be stated. II IL likely that the
Santa Fe trains would leave the Santa
Fe tracks at Hutchinson. and travel
the 300 miles between there and Pinos
Wells on Rock island tracks. Some
claim. however, that the Santa Fe
main line as far as coast trafiic is con.
cerned would remain as at present
and that only the El Paso business
would be sent over the Rock Island
tracks. In confirmation of this theory
they point to the fact that the Santa
Fe is making costly improvements and
double tracking on its main line
which indicates that there IL no intcn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
YaIe.tiarxard Athietles.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 26 The re
ports to the effect that breach was
likely IN the athletic relations Of Yale
and Harvard were neutralized by q
Yale announcement. authoritively
made today in the editorial columns
Of the Yale Daily News, the university
organ. The News announced that q
meeting OF the Yale-Harvard confer
ence committee Is to be held In the i'm
mediate future to decide on a term Of
years agreement between the two uni
versities.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
6ernalillo County,

The following precincts and towns
n this tBernalillo) county cast over
100 votes: Albuquerque. l.139 votes,
votes; Darelas. 800; Old Albuquerque,
$40, a falling of OF IS votes; Pena
Blanca. 1888: Alameda, 1859: Corrales.
lC6; Bernalillo. 151; Los Padillas. 124 |:
Los Griegos. 1922; Ranches de Albu.
querque. 1872; Duranes. 115. Bland was
the only precinct that gave demo
cratic majority. the other th;rty-two
precincts giving republican majorities,
and in quite number not a vote for
the democratic candidates was cast.
The vote In detail for each candidate
was published In The Citizen last
week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

vestigatlons In thes. territories. Sena.
tor Beveridge,. chairman Of the senate
committee on territories and OF the
sub.comm!tte that made the trip. re.
turned to this city today for a few
hours. before going to Washington.
He declined to say anything as to the
conclusions the committee may have
reached and said nothing would be
given out until the committee made
lis report to the senate. The report
IL expected December 8.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
Venezuela Pays No Attention to De.
mands Of Great Britain.

London, NOV. 26.--Diplomatlc rela.
lions between Great Britain and Vene.
zuela have not been severed up to the
present. though the foreign Office
would not be surprised II 1t was com.
PEELED to lake decisive step at any
moment. Thus far Venezuela shows
no signs of granting reparation de.
manded, and the question OF seizure of
Venezuelan customs has been dis
cussed between Berlin and London as
enc OF the various possible methods
Of obtaining satisfaction. No decision
has been reached. however, regarding
the course which shall be finally
adopted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
Men Burned and MANNED by q Rush OF
Molten Iron.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 26.-Ons
man was burned to death. two fatally
injured and third severely hurt
while two strangers are reported miss.
ing, as a result Of sudden breaking
Of the furnace OF the Williamson Iron
company. In Birmingham. today. The
dead; Thomas J. Edwards. general
manager Of the plant. Injured: James
+. McAunally. store man, fatally
burned; Allan Nav. colored. foundry,
man. fatally burned; Charles Samp
son. son OF the secretary OF the com.
rany. severely injured. The break In
the furnace caused mass OF molten
iron to gush forth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
More About Mrs.. Gore.

Paris. Nov. 26.-Consul General
Gowdy received q letter from NJ
Elsasser. of London. offering to fur
nish information to the family OF Mrs
Ellen Gore which will assist. Elsasser
says. In clearing up the facts In con
nection with her death by shooting on
Wednesday last. Mr.. Gowdy has
written to Elsasser asking him to for
ward the details. The funeral ser
vices over the remains of Mrs. Gore
will take place this afternoon in the
American church.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

now VICTIMS DIED.

A dispatch To the Denver News from
El Paso, dated November 26. says:
The mystery which has surrounded
the death OF James Devere and Harry
Mitchell, policy holders OF the New
York Life Insurance company, who
died in Chihuahua. Mexico, was clear.
ed up today by the testimony Of DR..
c. s. Harle, the comnany's examiner
there and former practitioner in El
Paso. On oath Or. Harle said:
IN June, 1901, Mitchell, whom
knew as an inmate Of the Richardson
home, at Chihuahua, and brother of
Mrs. Richardson, was insured for S10,'
900. He died In commissions the follow
ing February, and diagnosed the case
as strychnine poisoning and believed
he committed suicide. BY request OF
Richardson reported to the company
that death was due to cerebro-spinal
fever, and the policy was paid Mrs
| Richardson. James Devere was worn
out, drunken bum. brought from FL
Paso by Richardson. He was insured
for $4,000, with Mason or Muedith
as beneficiary, claiming to be halt
brother.
mo examination was held by me in
this case. but ] filled out the blanks
and made affidavit before the Amer.
lean consul that Devere had been ex.
amined The policy was issued.
He was heavy drinker and was af.
hicted with dysentery He was fur.
nished with plenty Of money to buy
whisky and died in February of last
year. Richardson and Mason said that
II given plenty Of whisky he would not
last long. knew that whisky would
aggravate his ailment. attended him
when he died. His stomach was swol.
len and he suffered much pain. Poison
would have had the same effect. Is.
sued a certificate that death was due
10 dysentery.
THE policy was collected. Richard
son told me that II aided him In max
ing out certificates he would pay me
handsomely. He paid me 5000 at a
subsequent date. Mitchell was taken
i'll in the day time while taking to his
wife. He had Just come out OF the
kitchen and fell in commissions. Rich
ardson wept when he saw his agony
[ told him all the physicians In the
world could not save the mans life
He said he was satisfied and refused
to call others. Richardson told me
that he was merely making an expert
ment with Devere and II successful he
intended working the same scheme fol
$500 900. He left Mexico and asked me
to meet him at Ell Paso In October.
did not go. reported privately after
my first report to headquarters at New
York that Mitchell had died of strych
nine poisoning and that thought II
was suicide. They asked me II ground
for contest existed and l told them
no."
DR.. Harle's testimony created 4 sen
sation. Court adjourned until Friday
The defense will offer no testimony.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
District Court.

The court this morning tried the
case of A. Morenci against r. Roper
suit for damages, and rendered judg
ment In favor Of plaintiff for full
amount sued for.
Court also tried the case OF ID
Slaves vs.. Jose Platero; replevin FOL
horse claimed by both parties. After
hearing evidence OF large number Of
witnesses the court found the issues
for plaintiff. giving him possession Of
horse and damages for detention.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29

George T.. Roe, the popular division
passenger and freight agent of the
Santa Fe. with headquarters at FL
Paso, came in from the south this NOR
ning. and is around mixing with ship
pers and merchants Of the city todcy.
He will not be out on the road Thanks
giving day. for he will return south to-
night to be ''at home" with his estima.
BILE wife and son. Harold, on Thanks
giving.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
SANTA re CUT OFF.
May Build Only Haif--Rumor Of Big
TrafSc Deal with Rock island.

Trafsie Deal with Rock island.
The report Of an important Santa
Fe-Rock Island deal comes from Las
Vegas, N. NJ, and is believed to have
originated with the Las Vegas hackers
of the Eastern Railway of New Mex
leo, the corporate name OF the pro.
posed Santa Fee cut on
constructed only from Rio Puerco
eastward to the point where II crosses
the Rock Island tracks, which Ia a
short distance north Of Pinos Wells.
When this portion of the track is com.
pleted, the Santa Fee and Rock Island
will enter into a traffic agrcemen: by
which Rock Island trains for Los An
geles and San Francisco will be sent
over the Santa Fee tracks to the coast,
while Santa Fe trains will go over the
Rock Island tracks as far as Pinos
Wells. n. M.
II is claimed In substantiation OF
this report that the Santa Fe has en-
tered into important contracts for ma.
terisl for the track west Of Pinos
Wells, but has apparently made no
preparations TO build its lines by which
1t was proposed to connect up with the
Pecos Valley system.
The report that the Rock Island 10
planning to build line west from Tu'
cumcari to connect with the Santa Fe
IL denied. II 10 claimed that the above
described plan has been devised to
take It's place.
The advantages Of the proposed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

There is no middle road for virtue to
travel.
Men betray their laughter with s!ghs
and women conceal their signs with
laughter.
1t almost restores woman's faith
in her husband to hear that he has
gone into politics.
A girl with nice. long, wavy hair can
fix 1t up so that 1t will fall down at the
first possible chance.
Let woman spend all the money
she wants and II she has any other
troubles they will not worry her.
New York Press.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-29
Arrested for Murder.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 26,--F. w.
Reul. employed In bank at Water.
town. near Winnipeg, was shot and
killed on Cedar street at an early
hour today. At the time OF the shoot
Ing Reul was escort:ng Mrs. A. l..
Schissler TO her home. Both had at
tended a theater. A. l.. Schissler, the
husband Of the woman. was arrested
today charged with the murder.
General Gomez Succeeded In Prevent.