davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

The Tobacco Association Of the. United
staies recently formed III TINS city and
~ witch Mr.. r. NJ. Darlington, of Rich
,noud, IS the president. Is preparing TO
make move toward securing the ADO
itinn Of the internal revenue tax on Leaf
tetJ, Circulars in reference TO this
I!atter. are being printed in this city now
Ind will be issued on Monday next Con-
orecsionoI representatives from various
States will be asked to act upon the
matter in Congress. s sa,,ar
At the present time every ieat dea ait,.
IN addition to the regular State and city
taxes has to pay each year Zee OF
SCI into the internal revenue depaTtllelit
Of the United States. This is regarded
nv the leaf dealers as an imposition.
turers or anything OF that sort and there
fore should not be taxed by the revenue
department Hence there is developing
n strong movement to get rid Of the bur
den and the Tobacco ASSOCIATION OF the
United States is taking it up, following
somewhat in the course Of the tobacco
nists of Hopkinsvilie. Tenn. who are op-
posing the tax. President Darlington
has prepared a circular and will send a
copy to every member of the Association.
This circular. it is understood WI! ask
the tobacco trade III the various cities to
set To work on the Congressional repre-
sentatives from their districts and pre-
Vail upon them to bring the matter up in
Congress and act upon it favorabiy.
AS stated heretofore, the consideration
of the second charge or drumming
T rought against Shelburne Warehouse
was postponet by the, Board OF Directors
in order to give III. Shelhurne time TO
look into the case. The board will PROB
ably meet "Wednesday to settle the mat
ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
DON'TTHINK BECAUSEWE HAVE
THE LARGEST AND HAND
SOMEST LINE OF
=FInE:
CORRESPONDENCE
- PAPER

in the city that we are high-price.
Nothing could be further wrong.
We sell Our finest papers for less
money than others, while our pound
papers are dirt cheap. We have all
grades of papers. to suit all needs.
Buy all of your paper from US.
We sell better paper, and we sell it
cheaper than you would suppose.
In five-quire lots we stamp in any
color from your die at Z cents yH
quire. In like quantities in gold o.
the bronzes at Is cents per quire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Committee Appointed.

The committee of management for the
Main Street Station Railroad Department
of the Y NJ c. y, has been appointed as
follows
Mr.. c. Lorraine genera! baggage agen;
Chesapeakc and OHIO Railway; Mr.. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
DYSPE:P| SIA

my DfSPE StA SUitE poSltIVSiy
cures al'forms of indigestion or stonl-
acl1 trouble. 1t reiuvenates WORKOUT
stonl 4chs. 1t builds up stouachs that
have beer weakened by powerful CATH
artics and oid-fasfioncd uostrur1s.
HIunyon'b Dyspepsia Cure correots b!oatirgoi
the stomach, paipration of the heart shoTtnsss OF
breath and all affections OF the heart caused by IN
digestion wind the stomach, bciching wind or
sour food bad taste offensive breath loss of appetite
fantness or weakness Of the stomach improper cir
=ulation, coated tongue. heartburn or hrash.
His Headache Cure stops headache IN 5 minutes
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles
Munyon's Blood Cure cortects all oodimPu::t'eS
Munyon Liver Cure corrects headache. bilious
ness iaundicc constipation and all liver diseases.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon 70 women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaTanteedto
relieve asthma in three minutes ard five Gays
Munyon's CRtarrh Remedies never fail
Munyon's Yitai:zer restores lost powers to weak
m>n. Price, 81. -
Munyon has cure for every disease. This Guide
to teI! tree tells ofthen. lrcs mostly 2S cts
Munvon, New Yorl; and Philadelphia
HUSY0N'S INHALER CURES CAT4RRH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
RECEIVES CONTRIBUTIONS.

evening service at P. NJ, by the rec
tor, Rev. G. O. Mead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

might be the effect of free banking, wol1lo
be secured by actual securities deposited
to secure them, and would not depend
on the solvency Of the bank Issuing them,
although, in addition to the securities de-
posted, the entire capital and surplus OF
the bank and OF the trustee would be re-
sponslble for the bonds, as they should be
guaranteed by the bank for whom issued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

DR. ana Mrs Howard Taylor w1detS
kaown missionaries 70 inland China, WlA
IL in Richmond next Sunday for a Visit
Of several days. Glecy Will hold a num-
s,cr OF meetings here, both Of them SPEAK
fuS in several OK inc c4uFc1ieS q NIL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Whereas. Jose Sanches Montoya.
twidower). In and by certain deed OF
trust. dated the 18th day OF January.I
1900. and recorded In book 10. T d..
page SO, records of Bernalllo county !.
New Mexico, conveyed To the UNDER
signed. as trustee. the following del
scribcd real estate. situate in thc|
county of Bernaliilo, and territory of
New Mexico. towit
certain piece OF land In preceinctl
20, Atrisco. Bernalillo COUNTY. n. MI
from north to south twenty 600 yards
and east to west thirty (30) yards.
bounded north by Juan Jaramlllol
south by Jose JaramIllo. west by hllsI
east by public road and Rafael Ar1
milo.
Also piece OF land In precinct 29J
Atrisco, In place known as La vega'
del Monte Bernalillo county. New.
Mexico. In width from north to south
twenty GOO Yards; In length from east
to west three hundred 1900 yards 1
bounded north by Higinio Garcia
south by land of second party, east by.
public road and west by foothills
Also a certain piece of land In Artist
co, Bernalillo county. New Mexico del
scribed as follows: Bounded north byi
land OF Jose Sanchez Y Montova. SOUTH
by lands OF Francisco Garcia, east by'
public road. west by lands of Mr.. Al.
drich.
Sad deed of trust being made TO sci
cure the paymcut OF certain promise
sorry note therein described for sl20i
payable to e. G. Wheele: one year al
ter date. with interest at the rate ol
IL per cent per annum, which notd
with interest as per terms Of said deed
of trust will hereinafter mentioned
amount to $li2.so.
Whereas, the said note q past dud
and together with interest accrued
and unpaid now therefore ut the rc.
quest Of the legal holder OF the said
note. and by virtue 81 the terms and
conditions of said deed of trust | I'D
hereby give notice that for the purposd
Of paying said note. interest thereouS
taxes. costs and cost of executing thiS
trust. including legal compensation ID
the trustee and his reasonable attois
ney's fees. as provided by said deed 81
trust. ! will. on Monday the Path dal
of February. A. ID, 1902. nj the hour Of
1890 o'clock p. m. OF said day, at thu
front door OF the postoficc In SAD
city Of Albuneraue. New Mexico. sen
the real estate hercinbefore described
at public anction. TO the highest bio
"a n
said Indebtedness. costs and expenses
JOHN NJ. MOORE, Trustee.
Dated Jan. "a. 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
STOCK NOTES

there for sheep feeding, and the lambs
never looked better at this time of the
year. AS most OF the feeders lost
money last year they we're very par
ticuIar this season In selecting lambs.
insisting on better cut than those in
previous years. consequently the fat
lambs 10 be marketed in the spring
will be of better quality than we have
received In several years.
The practice begun several years
ago by Russian horsemen of purchas.
Ing thoroughbred American stations
favorably that now the Russian horses
bid fair To rival those of the United
States ms regards speed. A steady i'm
provement has been noted in light har.
ness stock and now there Is q number
Of very speedy animals in the land Of
the czar America formerly stood
alone In this line. but, II the present
indications may be accepted as a cf'l.
terion. she may soon be forced to di.
vide honors with Russia.
report was brought to Denver.
Colo. by the Rio Grande trainmen that
a herd OF pure bred Ileroiords owned
by Josiah Welbe in western Utah,
were driven before blizzard that
ragged. into one of the deep canons that
forms the Grand Canon and plunged
to their death. The dead bodies of the
cattle were found floating In the river.
The American Cattle Growers asso-
citation. composed of leading cattlcmen
OF the west. will meet In Denver on
March 4, to discuss public land leasing
and other questions affecting the in
dustry. The bin concerning the land
leasing now before congress viii he q
matter for special consideration. The
call for the meeting was issued Jan
uary 81.
Frank rhurmond has just completed
the boring OF well near his ranch at
Cambray. In Luna county. that proved
to be bonanza, The well Is nearly 200
feet in depth and was sunk only about
fifty yardc frcm one that had been sunk
to the depth of 1870 and not drop OF
water found When the vein was first
reached the FIRST that was taken out
was as clear rs n crystal, and -four
inch stream, pumped continuously for
twenty four hours failed to lower the
water III the well one inch. which Is
good evidence than an underground
river has been tapped. This Is very
valuable find as the Gait 'emen of this
section have now only to sink deeper
than they have formerly done to make
that good grazing country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
.----7l----'--l-O---l'7l'--l----s
MlNlN1 NOTES.

Peter M. McCaffrcy has sold to the
Union Ore Extraction and Reduction
company of Denver. the Smith. Spaild-
Mccartney & Spencer mining claims,
situated in the San Miguel mining dis.
trict. nu
C. W. Manson. who has been busy
with an expert sent To look over the
Mineral Mountain company's proper
ties. came down from STEMS Pass
Wednesday. says the Lordsburg Lib
cral
James Vail returned to Flagstaff
from a visit TO his mining property on
Cherry Creek. Yavepai county. He is
well pleased with the prospects and
doesn't show any anxiety to unload
his possessions for song.
Edward Biron. of Lordsburg. we'll
known in mining circles of Grant
county. committed suicide at FL Paso
by half emptying phial of laudanum.
He was found dead In his room. Tie
cause for the deed was explained In a
letter addressed To his wife, which
says: Il do not care to live any longer
for we cannot agree"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
Buying San Juan Farms.

Charles Price and NJ. w. Hunt. of
Baker. Neb.. gre the latest arrivals and
the most recent investors in San Juan
county soil. They came last week and
returned home Monday. During their
stay they became the owners of three
choice farms on the La Plata river.
Price bought the William II. Hughes
place consisting of 160 acres. and so
acres from tie Revenue Ranch x
Water company, comprising the old
James McDermott ranch. Hunt pur-
chased 100 acres from Lewis & Krish-
er, it being what was known as the Coe
place. These gentlemen VIII remove
here with their families in the spring
and will engage In the battle for the
better development and prosperity of
San Juan county. a battle which 10 on
to the tnish. The county In general.
and our La Plata neighbors In par.
ticular, are to he congratulated on the
location with us Of such men as
Messrs. Price and Hunt appear to be.
The sales were made through Judge
Granville Pendleton. Aztec Index.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
POLICE COURT.



Police court was busy this morning.
Besides two Migrants, Lackey and
Howard by name. who were taken in
at the sand house last night. William
Bagley. thief accomplish. and Ed
ed their Just deserts.
Bagley. who Is held for being an ac-
complete In some stealing which took
place last night Mt the Ruby house. on
South .rst street, came here last Mon
day from San Francisco Yesterday
morning he went to work Il. the foun-
dry department OF the Santa Fe shops.
Last night, says Mr.. Monahun. who IL
proprietor of the house whe.e the
stealing occurred. Baglay's friend. who
has no apparent occupation. came into
the house. packed his belongings with
Bagley's ard a lot of other small arti.
cles. such as toilet sets. razors, socks
and ties belonging to several of the
other roomers in the house and was
in the act Of getting away when the
theft was discovered by the dining
room girl. who heard them talking
about their plans. A police officer was
notified but before he arrived Bagley's
friend, whose name is not known,
made mis- escape but without taking
any OF the swag. On account of lack
of evidence this morning. because
some OF the witnesses did not appear.
the case was postponed until o'clock
this afternoon.
Freeman. who IL an all around bad
man and has threatened to do up sew
era, people around town. was put I'M
der $3.50 peace bond to await the sit.
ting of the grand iury
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
DIDN'T TELL IT ALL.
Few Solid Stock Facts About slaugh-
tef's Holdings.

tefe TolotnQe.
w. Penn Anderson, of Amarillo,
statistician OF the Santa Fee system.
speaking Of the large cattle and ranch
interests in the west. gives the extern
sive holdings OF G. c. Slaughter in the
following divisions, says the Roswell
Register:
Soda Springs division. 10000 acres !;
the home of 5000 grades.
Mustang Fountain ranch, 1000
acres; loco grades.
Sulphur Springs division. 2ao,000
acres; 10000 mixed high grades.
Buffalo division. 10000 acres; 49,
600 high grade Shorthorns.
Ratflesnake ranch. 81 900 acres: g.
900 high grade and pure bred Short
horns.
Tahoka Lac division, 100000 acres ;
5000 high grades.
Ancient Briton ranch. 100000 acres; ;
5000 pure hut unregistered Hereforis.
Sir Brcdwell ranch. 100000 acres; .
14.000 high grades and pure breds.
Santa Fe division, 10000 acres, 1000
high grades.
The total acreage of the Slaughter
system Is l.436 900 acres. and the total
number of cattle aoout $4,000 head.
Mr. Anderson failed to include Col
onel Slaughter's large alfalfa ranch,
the home of Sir Bredwell and Ancient
Briton, two miles from Roswell. This
ranch has 500 acres in alfalfa, 1,i60
acres in natural grass pasture adjoin-
Ing the ranch, 900 bull calves. 200
steers. 100 cows and calves. all Here
fords. and $50 saddle horses. George
M. Slaughter. son Of Colonel Slaughter,
is manager Of the Roswell ranch and
II. W. Hamilton In foreman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
TRusrEn.s SALE.

Whereas. Aurelia Lombardo and Angelo
Lombardo her husband, in and by GER
tain deed OF trust. dated the 2Atb day OF
August. 1899. and recorded in book 10. T.
y, page a. records cf Bernalilio county.
New Mexico. conveyed 90 the nndcrsign.
ed. as trustee. the following described real
estate, situate In the city ~ Albuquerque.
county Of Rernaiiio. and territory OF New
Mexico. to.wlt:
d2). IN block letter "B." IN the Mandeli
business nLd Residence Addition. In the
city OF Aibur ueruue In the county of Ber-
naiiilo. and the territory of New Mexico.
also sufficient ground 10 make lot twelve
np full lot. fronting twenty-five t.s)
feet on Third street and one hundred and
said lot was extended west of Third
street. rs the said lots arc known ard
designatrd on the map 81 the said Man
dell BUSINESS and Residence Addition,
filed In the Office of the probate clerk and
ex-ofi'cio recorder for said Bernaliilo
county. New Mexico. ON tho third day of
being made to secure the payment Of 9
certain promissory note therein described
for twelve hundred $500 dollars. pay
querque. n NJ one day after date. with
interest at the rate of twelve per cent per
nnnum. ON the said note. however. the
sum OF four hundred $tt1O dollars had
heen paid. leaving n balance OF eight hun
dred tSSDlS dollars due and unpaid. the
whole amount due ON said note with In
mentioned. amounting to eight hundred
and ten dollars and sixiy-six cents
(SSi0G6)
Whereas the said note II now past due
and remains unpaid; now. therefore. nj
the reaues. Of the legal holder Of said note.
and by virtue ~ the terms and conditions
~ said decd ~ trust. l do hereby give no.
tice. that for the purpose of paying the
balance due on said note and all interest
thereon and NIL costs and cost OF cxecut-
Ing this rust. including legal compensa-
ton 10 the trustee and attorneys fees. as
provided hv said deed Of trust. win on
Monday. the 10Th day Of March. A. y
1917 ~ the hour OF twelve o'clock noon.
Of snid day, nj the front door ~ the post
office Of said city Of Albuquerque. New
Heyico sell the real estate hcrejnhefore
described. ut public auction 10 the highest
nnd best bidder for cash. to pay said In
dehtedunss. cost and expenses.
NJ. w. FTOtRNOY, Trustee.
Dated February Sth. 1902
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

passed through the city at 40 this
afternoon. Captain $. Il. Smiley. the
officer in charge, was accompanied by
fellow officers, Captain Williambrook
and Lieutenants Watkins. Weiser and
Chaplain.
the second section. carrying 200
men, VIII pass through the city some
time tomorrow morning. In charge Of
the following officers: Captain Uline.
commanding officer. and Lieutenants
Cad Morgan, A. A. Boyce and Joseph
Flemming.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

tabiishmeDt OF u buffalo ranch. Mr..
Jones asks for tract of apparently
waste land In New Mexico, twelve
miles square, which he will agree to
irrigate and keep in order. In return
for this grant he agrees to furnish
the government with two buffaloes
each year. valued at 5000 each. Mr..
Jones liz one OF the famous buffalo"
men OF the country and has the rcpu-
tation OF having killed more animals of
that breed than any other citizen of
the United States. He Is Interested In
the Charles Goodnight herd in Texas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Pablo Baca, who was among the first
to settle on the site OF what Is now
Las Vegas died yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Andres Sena. after prolonged
Illness. He was 81 years OF age and
was very well known throughout the
territory. as well az Las vegas.--Rec-
ord
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
LEVI CLAYPOOL.

The above letter was received at
The Citizen Office this morning. and
was the first authentic information re-
ceived OF the death of Mr. Price, al.
though Or. John Roger Haynes. who
was his physician and who saw his pa
tient the other day. announced on his
return to ...e city that the old pioneer
and saw miller Of the Chilli and Man
zano mountains was slowly but surely
passing away.
A complication OF diseases caused
his death.
The deceased. with his long waving
hair. was a familiar figure in central
New Mexico for more than a quarter
Of century. and in the good old lays.
say twenty years ago. he. with Billy
Poole and Henry Carpenter. tai dead
now held the gang Of rustlers that in
tested the Chilli vicinity partially un-
der subsection and made II possible
for a wayfaring prospector or peddler
to pass through the mountains to the
east without being waylaid, robbed and
even murdered. although in those ear.
ly times there would occasionally be
reported assaults upon travellers from
the rustlers.
The deceased was about G3 years Of
age. and he came over the old Fort
Leavenworth-Santa Fee trail "a bull
whacker before the great iron horse
as 2 country civiiizer penetrated and
opened up the southwest. He was
accompanied by his uncle, old John
Gwynn, who died few years ago at
Santa be at the advanced age OF so
years Both came from Kentucky rear.
II 49,
skirts Of ShelbyviIle, along the banks
of Guist Greek. where the Gwynns
Prices, Wileys and other relatives
have lived and died.
John Price was great character, a
typical mouItaineer, and. although a
true blue de,nocrat. II he had a friend
on the other side that friend was sure
to run ahead o his ticket In Prices dis.
trict.
Peace to the ashes OF this mountain
pioneer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
Married People TOUGHEST.

After spending many years collect
ing data Oil the subject, Dr. Zilz. the
eminent German statisticinn, an
nounccs that married persons live
longer than those who are single. The
death rate among married persons be-
tween 20 and 80 years of age il 81
per 1000, unmarried S.4; betweep 30
between 40 and so. married AZ, un.
married 2G5; from 80 to GO, married
"a, unmarried AZ; between GO and 20
the proportions are married As. unmar
ried II. These figures prove that the
deaths OF married persons between 80
and 70 are three-fifths less than the
unmarried. The average life OF un
married persons who passed 81 Is bS.6
oi the married 634.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

On Saturday evening intelligence Of
the death of Pablo Dacs reached this
city. He died at his lone In Bndee
on the previous day, aged 80 years.
The deceased gentleman was we'll
known In this city. where he had many
friends. This morning SilvianO Baca
left for Endee to bTing the remains 70
this city for burial.
Yesterday RamuId0 nAco, brother Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15


the finishing touches are being put
on Putncy's warehouse at Bernalillo
today.
James d. Lucas, the well known
mine expert and examiner, Is In the
city from Cerrillos. He Will return
north tonight
Mrs. w. r. Wisehort Is enjoying a
visit from her parents, J. IL. Garrett
Camp Point, Ill.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
bS terian church will meet with Mrs.
Hope on Gold avenue tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Humphrey left this
morning for Toronto. Ontario. where
she intends to visit with friends and
relatives Until spring.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
The ChiIdrenls Friend.

There Is no use trying TO persuade
American mothers that substitute ex.
lists for Perry Davis Painkiller. They
know how II relieves the troubles of
childhood. from sprained arms and
legs to stomachache. Other pTepara-
tons may do good, Painkiller IL GER
tain 20. a big difference. and one that
has been recognj' / fer sixty years.
There is but caa Painkiller. Perry
Davis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
SOLDIERS MOVING.


An eighteen-car train OF United
States cavalry troops passed through
Denver this afternoon for Fort Hua-
chuca. Ariz. The troops consisted OF
four officers and l79 men. There were
eight cars Of. horses and the remainder
were loaded with trappings, accoutre-
ments and the cavalrymen. They were
brous--s as far as Denver over the
Union Pacific and turned over to the
Santa re at that point.
Just at present the heavy movement
Of troops contemplated by the war de-
partment for some time Is In progress.
Yesterday two trains passed through.
One was occupied by infantry troops
for the Philippine service and con-
sisted OF ten cars. The other was a
cavalry troop of eighty-hve men and
their horses and accoutrements from
Fort Riley, Kan, To Fort ID. A. Russesi,
Wyo. This Ii the first large addition
to posts OF the Department of the Col
orado and 10 said TO be the initial move
toward largely increasing the forces
at posts In western departments.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Mabel Bnire Potter was this MORN
ing adjndged insane by Judge w. J.
Mills aud was immediately committed
to the Territorial asylum for the In
sane. Several persons swore to her
mental arrangement. II Is believed
that the girl would not have been
guilty Of her late conduct had she not
been suffering a mental alteration.
The case is pitiable one.---i-as Vegas
Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Rev. J. NJ. Dick, one OF the pioneer
preachers for the United Presbyterian
church In Oregon. dicd at the home of
his sister. Mrs. NJ. Dick, In Las Vegas
Saturday night. Of heart failure.
He was born In West Morcland coun-
ty. Pa, In 1917. He entered the mn
istry early In life aud at one time had
for his circuit which he covered on
horseback. the present states of Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois and part of Iowa. He
went around the Horn In 1852 and en-
tered the Columbia river valley, where
he planted missions and did pioneer
work. Mr.. Dick was at one time sur
veyor for the United States govern
mont and surveyed laige part of Ore
gOu.