davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

The buggy was demolished and the
horse captured by CHARLES Cunning.
ham on sixth street.
The pnumcratur for the New Mexico
Gazetteer mas had some peculiar ex.
periencos while making a tour of the
town \ fellow by the name Of John
smith. wa encountered three times.
the fellow having moved that often
during the month. Evidently John
cannot stay in one place long enough
10 he counted
Colonel Wilson, superintendont Of
the Roswell Military institute Is here
IN the interests Of that institution He
is looking after students.
Father POuCrt is out at Los Niiilcs
today attending the celebration there
in honor 81 one of the patron saints.
Father sang the vespcrs and the whole
service there last evening.
Cob J VI Greer. OF Knoxville. Tenn,
came down from Denver yesterday.
where he has been figuring on invest.
ing In some western business. He
came 10 see Mrs Greer. who is a pa
tiont at the sanitarium
4 number Of the lawyers and old
friends were down to the depot this
afternoon 10 see Judge Thomas Smith
pass through on his way TO Warren.
ton. Va. from a stay In California.
Judge Smith was formerly chief justice
I here. ana left about -four years ago.
He was United States attorney under
I Cleveland first term, and chief Justice
Of New Mexico under the second
The mortgage he'd by Mrs. Fanny
/ Coleman on the property donated by
] Captain W. {. Reid for g eCtric street
I car power house purposes. was today
/ released by the payment of 5000 and
now the company has a clear title Ia
] the ground. One 10y one the points are
getting in line for the electric car sys-
TEN. and our people may bank on the
construction OF the much hoped for
/ line at an early date. The superin,end
cnt Of construction Is expected here
in the next couple of days or SO.
+ The cCnductorshipon the hot springs
branch is advertised as open to the
oldest conductor applying
Mrs. Clark arrived here today from
/ Chicago TO visit with her mother and
Mrs jefferson Reynolds her sister
W. T.. GOrtnor arrived today from
/ his trip TO Goshen. Ind. and other
points He looks well and rosy and il
/ the same old billy" l.. j Bauer, who
left with him, has gone on TO Philadol
phia and other points east.
J George bunker left today on bust
ness trip to Santa Fe and Taos.
/ Judge " ooster mas little case on
/ for o'clock in the morning. II Is one
/ OF those assault %ith words cases be-
tween bunch OF native New MeNi
cans Higinia G. de Lucero has filed
/ complaint against Julian VI. De Lucerc
and his sonora, Margarita. and alleges
/ that the dCf ndants used such awfully
! naughty words against her and de
/ famed her character most awfully. The
reporter cannot even think about the
words written out in the complaint
without blushing, 50 the case must GER
tainly he clear one.
AearitU .laramillo who was arrest
ed az the instance Of his wife on tho
charge Of threatening her life. was to
day put under $500 bonds to keep hin
from smashing the peace Aga 3ito haC
now better be good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
Aztec.
From the Index.

From the Index
The Baptists o, the vicinity an
nounce n social 20 be given Tuesday
evening July 80.
The elective officers OF Hope Re-
beFah Lodge, No. II, chosen and in
stalled at the meeting held Tuesday
night are as follows, the appointive
officers yet To bc named; Past grand,
Mrs. \ c. BroVl noble rrand Miss
Stella StoRsdili, vice Grand Hiss NJ.
G Warlng. secretary Miss Pehdleton;
financial secretary, Mrs. j. +. Bell;
treasurer Mrs n. l.. Dunring.
D. * y Sellers and wife, Of Farm
ineton. were here Saturday last On
route 10 Chicago aud other eastern
cities. whore they expect 10 remain
two or three weeks.
The county COrmlss on'rs at their
meeting acted wisely and well In max
ing levy of . mills for court house
Purposes. as authorized by the statute.
The amount raised viii not be large
noI hurdensome, but II VIII answer
useful purpose, and court house,
properly furnished and equipped, is
something San Juan county needs as
bad as any county on earth.
w. \ Hunter of Pennington, rep
resontIng eastern fruit buyers, was
here Tuesday and proceeded on mp the
river TO look over the orchards there.
He Grows enthusiastic over the pres
ent outlook saving It Is the best san
Juan county has ever known. Inc
fruit he says. IL apparently entirely
Tree from insects. and the apple crop
especially gives promise of being q
record breaker for this rcglo:.
Ed Smith, who has been H. charge
of the Aztec saloon during the absence
Of the PROPRIETOR left Tuesday Mr..
Smith also left the saloon. What he
left besides no man knoweth To this
day. for the key 10 the establishment
was one Of the things he left not and
access to the premises Is impos sihle %
the dear public. He is presumed To be
In the city OF Durango, that abode Of
the pure and purified.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
- 70 s7=s7--===a-- -
LOCAL PARAGRAPH 8.

s. G. Smith, mining man from cir
ton. Arizona is in the city.
Deputy sheriff J. n. Ovcrhuls. Of
Buckmans. was here yesterday.
\ party Of the city's young people
will enjoy dancing at Orcnestrion hall
tonight.
Warren and Thomas Graham will
leave tonight for Los Angeles. They
will be absent about a month.
Harry Morton was passenger for
Santa Fc this morning. where he VIII
go into business with his father.
{. D. Con-. vice president OF Whitney
company. returned last night from a
short business trip up the line.
Miss Louise Harris will leave the
last of the week TO Join her sisters for
"A short outing at Pasadena, Cal
c. G. Clark. VINO enjoyed the past
week or ten days at the Jcmez hot
springs returned to the city last night.
Nell and La Verne Werning have
gone to Juare2 Mexico, for a short
visit with their aunt. Mrs. ". c. Mil
Ter.
The new natatorium on North First
street will be open Friday afternoons
from / until 6 for ladies and children
only.
Mrs. Harry p. owen left last night
for southern California, whore she viii
visit with J. t. owen, formerly of this
city.
Mrs j. VI. Reed, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ". Edwards. left this morning
/ for visit at her old home at Newton
Kas.
/ Mayor Myers was laid up yesterday
with very severe toothache. He was
/ up today, but his jaw shows the effecr
of the ache.
Mrs. H. T.. Sherman left this morn
/ ing for the east 10 look up new style.
/ in dressmaking. She expects to be alb
sent about six weeks.
y. f.. stevens, representing the Mon
tezuma Savings. Loan and Building as
sociation. returned to the city LAS
night from the north
Santa Fe Watch Inspector T. Y. May
nard is transacting business on tbs
Rio Grande division. He will visit T.
/ Paso before returning.
Mrs. A. &. postel and two childrei
left this morning for Muscotah. Ill.
where they viii visit relatives ant
friends for few weeks.
Mrs. Ambrosio Armijo and famil!
left yesterday for the Chilli neighbor
hood where they will go into cam
and remain for several weeks.
j. H. Bearrup. president Of the Al
buquerque wool securing mills, return
ed this morning from a short business
trip south, in the interest OF the mills
Mrs. Mabel Hilnoe-Steyens, one o
Albuquerque popular music teachers
left this morning for Chicago, where
she will spend several weeks VISITING
friends.
ID. c. Hobart, Of Silver City. arrived
this morning on legal business. He II
confident that the republicans viii
make clean sweep in Grant count,
next fall.
The VIC. Leonard building on NORTH
First street is nearing completion. Tn,
electric and water fixtures are beini
installed. Peltier Bros. are doing tn,
plumbing.
The regular meeting Of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union Wi!
be .eld at the home OF AIRS. Grout OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
nor crOnS arc lnnkinr VOL.

other crops are looking well.
Hood-R. A. Hood-Good rains at
the beginning Of the month started the
grass In the hills and benefited crops
greatly First cutting Of alfalfa Sc.
cured and the best in years. Other
crops not doing so well. Very cold for
this time of year; near the frost line
three nights in succession.
Los Alamos--Wm F'rank-Some.
good showers during the week but as
yet little improvcm mt is shown.
Mesilla park-R. H. Hart-Cloudy
and threatening weather with one good
rain, sufficient t. help garden truck.
Third alfalfa ia beginning to grow.
Early peaches are about all picked.
Highest temperature. 81; lowest, 81;
rain. 0.59
Francisco Miera-Week has
been very dry although cloudy most
every day. Prairies look almost as
white as in winter. although there Is
still plenty OF feed for stock. Rain IL
badly needed. Shearing season al.
most over with light crop.
Mimbres--Chas. Dennie-F'ine rain
on the 10th, the best this year. and II
is hoped the rainy season has begun.
w ditI - ubNluS III lli' IlN'I lpi lu'
first time in two months at this place
The outlook at present is good.
Oio CalientC-Antonio Joseph-The
terrible drought remains unbroken and
unless rains come within the next ten
days ali crops will be destroyed. cx,
ccpting alfalfa which Is doing reason.
ably well in spite Of the unprecedented
drought All live stock is in the noun.
to- . L. hoe IN.
ming to get scarce. Discouraging out
look at present Highest temperature,
"a: lowest. 81; no rain.
santa Fe-u. :. Weather Bureau
Showers in the vicinity heavy on the
mountains. and a good rain here on
the nth. The prairies are very dry,
and corn on temporal lands grows
slowly and is somewhat withered. IT.
rigated fields growing nicely. Heavy
rain In the mountains is rapidly filing
the reservoir Apricots are ripening
early peaches are turning Apples
promise a large crop, but most OF the
fruit seems faulty Highest tempera'
turc. So lowest. 80 rain, 0i6.
Teol-Hugh \. Tecl--Light rain on
the 10th. and cloudy during The week
but still warm and dry. Cereals and
T. I
drought. and some cattle have died
where the water has failed.
Watrous-M c. Needham--rwa light
showers have improved conditions but
little. and rain is still sorely needed
Highest temperature, 81; lowest a,
rain. o..
Weber, H. observation-disclosures
partly relieved horeabouts 10y showers
But more is needed to do much good
Heavy hail TO the northwest some
thirty miles is reported To have done
great damage. At Coyote grasshop
pers are greatly damaging corr wheat
oats. beans. peas and orchards Here
some beans are being damaged by
chinch bugs but gardens and orchards
are doing well, and If nothing more
happens this valley will have fan
crops. The river is very low.
/ Woodbury. J. Woodbury. gh
est temperature, 90; lowest, 40; rain
|O1S.
Il. NJ. HARDlNGE,
Section Director.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
w. c. 7. u. CONTEST.
Six Young Ladies' Entered-Meetin9 at
the lead Avenue Metho-
dist Church.

The oratorical contest mentioned In
these columns last week Is To be held
in the Lead avenue Methodist church
instead OF the Congregational, as the
latter Is undergoing repairs. Each Of
the contestants. six young ladies. hope
TO win the medal, and. an exciting
spirit OF rivalry is already manifested
by their friends. An excellent musical
program has also been prepared and
music lovers are promised a treat. A
most unique feature OF entertainment
has been planned 10 insure an interest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

ing evening to all Messrs. Hall 4
Learnard have kindly promised 10 pro.
vide a piano To the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union free of charge for
the evening. The public Is cordially in.
vited To attend. Remember the time
and place. At s O'Clock Tuesday even.
ing July %. In the Lead avenue Metho-
dist church Admission free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

The San Bernardino papers are ask.
ing that a small hospital be establish.
ed there for the Santa FEE employees.
The one nearest that city Is at Los
Angeles. and it Is claimed that the
distance Is too great for men who are
In need OF attention as is given them
at such an institution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
Special MeetinQ.

The Commercial club will hold a
special meeting tomorrow ,Fridayl
night TO consider the smelter PROPOSE
tion submitted a few days ago by Ly'
man N. Cook. All members OF the club
are urged to attend the meeting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
Stops the Cough and Works or tho
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure; no pay
Price. 20 cents.

The Topeka State Journal says:
William Wood. who pTesides over Is
machine in the tool room. has returned
from two weeks junket in California.
On the return trip Wood had number
of interesting experiences: Az Aibu'
Guerque. y M, there was a Chinamah
who had lately arrived In a box car
afflicted with leprosy, and the terrible
disease had claimed already one loot
and hand; at Ration, A. C. Whitiord,
the conductor Of the train, vas struck
and killed by bridge, Wood was in
San Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego most OF the time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
-------
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Pennington.
From the Hustler

From the Hustler
GUs Bero Is suffering from severe
wrench sustained several days ago
from a hos ovcTturning with him.
Tho Mormons az Fruitland are max
ing preparations for a grand celehra-
ton on July p that being the ami.
vcrsary If the frs; arrival OF the Nor
mons In Salt Lake valley. quite a
number OF Farmingtonites will go.
II Is probably due To the hot weather
ana the reluctance to use any undue
oNartion. that our county prisoners are
not escaping as rapidly as they were
when spring term of court was
threatened. In the meantime prison
ers board bills aud jailor fees go
merrily on.
a. i. Camp. president of the First
National bank of Durango. acCompan-
led 10y j. H. LaZear of Denver national
bank examiner. were visitors the other
day Mr. I.aZear found the First Ma
tional bank OF Pennington In excellent
condition.
An amicahle adjustment Of the
school district trouble at Cedar Hin
IL about TO Ice made by County Super.
intcndent McEwen, who. in honor of a
petition signed by all voters in the
district. has ordered a division Of dis
tricts NOS. 10 and IL and the creation
of new district for the upper Cedar
Hill people, to he known as district
No. %, This means good schools and
cessation of warfare among the resi-
dents. giving each settlement a school.
where as II now stands some children
are Ave or six miles distant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

President W. G. Tight. OF the New
Mexico University, was passenger
for Santa Fe this morning. He VIII
return 10 the city tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

FROM the Times.
w T. Dufer left with $500 pounds
Of baled alfalfa for John Wotherill at
Oio Alamo.
I'D Milligan was tt"own from a vic
ious morse and badly bruised After
throwing him the horse paved nearly
all the clothes on him.
George IL Browne left for an ox-
tended business trip in the interest OF
the Hyde company. He viii visit Den.
yer. Kansas City. Chicago and St
Louis while away.
G. NJ Elliott mail carrier. has pur.
chased the Love ranch for the consid-
Grafton OF s2.75O This ranch is the
first one in New Mexico coming down
the Animas road from Durango
j. T. Man2anares was in from the
La Plata He says that some OF the
ranChers IN the lower mesa had a fair
crop of alfalfa, but those on the upper
mesa did not nave much, owing To the
absence OF water with which TO irri-
gate.
The Blake oil well struck a strata
Of oil sand. and they have been boring
in II ever since. Each baling now
brings up considerable oil and a quart
OF II is now on exhibition in town.
They are making good Roadway and
are quite confident.
a short time ago A. VI Amsden. the
cashier of the First National bank. re-
ceived an inquiry from a banker S
trade journal as TO the prospects OF
thi, country HIS reply Was Published
by the journal and the result Is that he
is now receiving inquiries from Par
ties In the states who nave 'cad the
article.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
4 FIELD FOR INVESTMENT.

II the amount of capital that has been quietly in vested th. season in mines and mining enterprises of various kinds could be made known it would total eool round -um. scores of claims have been pur- chased by outside capital, good deal of money has been invested iu building ditchos and in prospecting new ground, preparatory to opening it up on a large s>ao.
 The hydraulic idea" seems to have struc, many people, and one continually hears talk of "hydraug proportions" which will bo worked next year. Ger tain i, ~ that godhcaring ground which is suitable for hviraUI.cing is in demand, and it finds ready market 4 prime necessity for this kind of work is plenty of Naer Water rights. therefore, arc being eagerly sought after, and there is doubt that next season will wtnes, many miles of new ditches com pl"tel and in active operation.
 In q recent issue Trr NrGaEr showed what has 'eeu accomplished by the Miocone Ditch Company and the Topl;o!s Ditch Company, the pioneers of &;tch hujl iiHg a large scale seward peninsula. Iha example s-t h.o been contagious. Since the N;oocto Dch Company demonstrated the value and feasibility of dt-..s II. t!i, country we have chron- jctd the contemplated building of number of other ditchrs n various sections.
 Let the -ood work % on. There is room for all The more ditche- that built the greater will be the gojl production, and the greater the production of gold the more prosperous will the people become
 Me--r-. Oniioy and Emerson, two New York capitalists who $ lcnt few weeks in this section this fall, were highly pleased with their visit, and Mir. On'froy stated his determinaion 10 return to Nome next spring and invest largely in mining well as othar enterprises.
 We are assured that nowhere in the world is there a better opportunity for the investment of capital than i presented here. The record of seward penin- sua in the production of gold in the past is guar autto of what the future has in store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
REPORT OF TIlT: GRAND JURY.

The fourth grand jury in the History .. t'a second judicial division of Alaska has tni.hcd its p'rs and made comprehensive report.
 The late grand jury were !ainsta.,.n- nearly every evil, or alleged evil, Wa Investigated and recommendations made concerning its trea,mont. It will remain to be seen how many of the rec, ulnen'- atons of the jury vii! be acted ui"u. The members of the jury seem to have been actuated by sincere desire to examine into and report upon matters of importance to the general public Among these may be mentioned the necessity existing for new court house. Thc.jurys words are timely ii, true that the receipts from licenses, fines and forfeiture in this judicial division have greatly exceeded the expenditures. Yet there is only apology for q court house. building wholly unfit for the lUr for which it was intended and no j. ave rented affair for which the government ays annually good stiff rental There i~ not yaut in tL. s.ug hou>,. in which court records can be stored These would be destroyed in all probability, should fire once get started in the finder box called by courtesy court house As matter of safety for valuable records. and in the interest of efficient -crgic, a new court house should he provided. The congress need not by called upon to make appropriation There has been enough money paid by the people of tIs judi cial division, and which has been covered into the United States treasury to build t@o three court houses that would meet all requirements l. is high time for the government to take common sense view of the situation, and hope the special examiners of the department of justice, who in Nome will recommend the building of such structure, d. we'll jail.
 Another matter which the grand Jury touched upon and one by the way, which is emnently impor- tant. is that which relates to quarters for the tempo rary confinement of insane persons. Under present conditions these unfertunateS must be herdel with prisoners of all kinds and descriptions in the federal jail.
 The grand jurys recommendations in regard to the equipment of le-savng station in Nome are also to the point, and these recommendations receive the cordial assent of Lieut.. II. G. Hamlet, of the revenue cutter service now in command of the station at this point.
 The grand jury also finds that coal has been adulterated and their findings in this matter have been formally presented to the city council. If the latter shall succeed in preventing continuance of the de:eterious practice, such the grand jury aege species of fraud perpetracd upon people, helpless in the matter, will be prevented hereafter
 The employment of women in saloons is con demned by the grand jury who state the belief that "the presence of women in saloons is, ill many n- stances, responsible, directly indirectly for crimes committed,'
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
POLITICAL ISSUES IN 1904.

The next congress will have a speaker Con- gressman Henderson, of Iowa, the present speaker has declined renomnation, the reason assigned being that he was not in favor of tariff revision as indorsed by the Republican state convention of Iowa, and which, it is believed the national administration also favors, as a means of controlling the trusts
 It seems to us that Speaker Hendersons reasons for declining renomination arc drawn exceedingly fne and were advanced because he wished in some way to give legitimate excuse what would ap- pear such, for his declination. General Tender son is able man, and speaker of the house has made an excellent record. Yet we cannot forbear the statement that in this matter he to have grown somewhat hysterical carly in the game.
 The Republican party has not committed itself to 2 policy which embraces tariff revision though it may do so This, if done at all, will take place in tho national convention Of 1904.
 President Roosevelt las spoken the trust ques- tion he has declared that they have increased, are increasing and ought 10 be diminished. But the question is how shall 1t be done? As a complete remedy he suggests amendment to the constitu- on of the United States and perhaps this is the only
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
S0IIE CLIMATIC OBsERvAT!0NS.

This year of grace 1902, has been d remarkable one. Tle bowels of the earth have been disturbed to an extraordinary degree, and earthquakes and vol canc eruptiona have destroyed tens of thousands of lives, besides doing ncalculablc damage to property
 The atmospheric and climatic conditions have been in sympathy, apparently, with those of the earth, earthy. Even Up here on tie confines of the Arctic circle the past summer peculiar, inasmuch as it was lhcnomcnalIy dry At this writing on the verge of the time when winter usually begins we are having extremely mild weather, with copious rains. Mining operations in full blast, except on those claims where couple of frosty nights were taken an indication that winter was knocking at the door, Not so however. For the past two weeks the conditions, speaking generally have been more favorable than at any time since the season opened There is small doubt that the climate of Alaska is changing. There evidences of this and scientists admit the fact. Perhaps the many disturbances this season in the earth's center have accelerated the change. Perhaps it is to this selsame thing that the climatic changes due. Alaskas volcanoes have responded to the belchings of those of other lands, and have been unusually active for year or more past. Mans knowledge of things natural at best is extremely limited
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11

It is exceedingly, yet dsgus ingly funny 10 hear "rat" newspapers talk about unions" and "union- ism" Rats