davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
LAS VEGAS.
Two Letters Of Short Paragr aphs from
Un the Country.

Two Letters Of Short Paragraphs from
Up the Country.
Special Correspondence
Las Vegas. n NJ. Nov. s.--Georze
B. Young has secured the managership
of one of ~ Paso's large candy fac.
tories and viii leave the city Mrs.
Young will leave as soon as She can
pack her goods.
Mrs. Ep,nonia Valeria is sick with
erysirelas.
The other four of the street cars
have arrived. all six now being here
The Methodist congregations were
large yesterday to hear the new min
lister, Rev A. G.. Geyer, who came here
from Lafayette. Ind. The congregation
is extraordinarily well pleased with
Rev. Geyers ability. and pay splendid
compliments TO his eloquence and abil-
ity for presenting the gospel In an In.
teresting and fCrceful way.
Juan l.. Trujillo. Ilfeld's warehouse
manager at Santa Rosa. returned to-
day after q visit here with his family.
He will make arrangements for his
family ut Santa Rosa and they will
move there soon.
r. o. Kilhberg. q asoiguee for
Andres sena. has been given Judgment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
FAR MiNCTON.
From the Times.

from the Times
Mrs. l.. l.. Thomas went up to Du
range to he gone for several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. McCralen and little daueh
ter. Hazel, returned from their Illinois
visit accompanied by Miss Katie
Voucher.
Mrs. Sarah Kroeger, sister of the
late Percy Starr returned to her home
at Siiverton. after visit of three
weeks with friends and relatives.
Mrs. William Butler. with little son
Lyndall. left for a few weeks visit
with her mother. Mrs. T.. l.. Hill. and
other friends at La Veta, Colo.
W. NJ. Johnson brought us some po
tatoes last week that he had raised on
his ranch and that were the equa, OF
any mountain potatoes we have ever
seen. He planted 81, pounds OF seed
and harvested forty.two sacks after
using from them all fall.
r, s. Dustin has purchased the old
T. C. Bryan ranch near Fruitland. and
moved there with his family the first
of the week
Five miles of the new Navajo ditch
has been cross sectioned and surveyed
by General Superintendent OF Irriga
tion George Butler, and now ready for
Immediate construction work.
James Lee. who for the past year
lived on the Griiiin ranch on the upper
San Juan. died recently at Blanco OF
consumption. from which he has been
a long sufferer.
The safe deposit boxes in the First
National bank vault are convenience
no one with valuable papers should Ike
without. The boxes are rented for 81
per year, are absolutely fire and bur.
glar proof. and in fact guardian for
your estate.
Mrs. William Graham. two daugh.
ters and son, John, departed for Du-
range. where they will reside this win.
ter so as TO enable the younger mem
bers of the family to attend school. Mr..
Graham will keep bachelors hall.
A. w. Shidler. who formerly lived
here, while engaged In tearing down
an old building in Durango the other
day. unearthed what is presumed TO be
counterfeiter's den. as a quantity of
spurious coins were discovered secret
ed therein.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1902

team was finally stopped and strange
TO say the wagon and horses found un-
injured.
Or. Swopc was called out to the
Mimbres to attend A. l.. Foster. the
well known cattleman, who was suffer
ing from n case of blood poisoning In
the hand and arm. caused from having
helped to dress corpse week or two
ago. The doctor returned the next
day. bringing his patient with him. BY
careful Treatment Mr.. Foster will be
able to return In y few days much i'm
proved and with every chance of re-
covery.
Friday last, while J. Waldemar Wal.
dron, "a printer and reporter. was
standing on one side or the Florlca
house fence. talking over business
matters with Mrs. Connolly. the land
lady. standing on the other side. his
pencil accidentally fell out Of his hand
into the yard inside. MIR. Waldron un'
dertook to jump over the fence for the
pencil, and as he bounded into the air
he struck the top of his head on the
projecting rafter OF the kitchen shed
and was knocked back heavily TO the
ground. He arose. paced his hand
upon his head and finding 1t was bleed
ing. Immediately sought DR.. Rexford
across the way. The doctor found q
deep scalp wound that required three
stitches. Mr.. Waldron was able to re
turn to work but suffered much fol
| quite awhile.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

SAN MARClAl.

From the Bee.
Mrs. Emily Conroy was on the sick
list the first OF the week.
MrAs'. l.. Gladney Joined her hus-
band In the Indian Territory this week.
Some energetic work is being done
by the ladies and children connected
with the Catholic church to make
their coming fair grand success.
Merchant s. c. Hanna and Engineer
w. II. Fisher spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Rosedale. The camp Is
lively. The Martin company has a
gang of miners at work and In every
direction the noise of development Is
heard. For the first time in the his
tory of the Martin mine water has
beer encountered. and II is believed
pumping machinery will be needed to
reduce the flow. Politically. the peo-
pie of the camp are going to back Ger.
tain candidates almost TO the extent Of
the votes cast. while less favored ones
will hardly be In the running.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
CHLORIDE.

From the Sierra County Advocate.
c. II. Laidlaw paid Chloride short
visit one day this week.
George Gibbons, a practical mining
man. Is looking over the Apache min
ing district.
Rumors of rice, old shoes. married.
some say. some say no. The well
known citizen and cattleman. Henry
Myers. and Miss Lephiew, both OF
Fairview, n NJ
A mill. machine drills. 500 foot tun-
mel. $50 feet In depth. when they get
under the old shaft for the Silver Mon.
ument mine.
Mr.. Trumbath and Messrs. Thomas
Rogers and ID. s. Stanley arrived here
from British Columbia, They are In
the employ OF the Oliver Mining com.
pany.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
DEMiNG.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
The Diamond company made a
shipment of over ! 900 cattle to Bak-
ersheld, Cal, this week, to pasture for
beef.
Owing to sickness Mrs Sarah Stew.
art has closed down her restaurant
- the Gavin building for a week or
two.
Francis J. Cooper, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Cooper, Is suffering from
Inflammation OF the left eye and Is un.
der the care of a physician.
News from John Calvin at the Cali
fcrnia Soldiers home is to the effect
that he has undergone a serious surgi.
cal operation and IL well. He may
spend the rest Of his days In Califor-
MA.
While hunting recently with Clar-
ence Bennett and Dave Weaver. young
Charley Ament wounded his left fore.
finger and powder burned his chin by
the accidental discharge Of his gun.
The dance given by Manager Jas. r..
irvine at the opera house ror the bene-
III OF the basket ball team was highly
enjoyed by the large crowd that at.
tended. Refreshments were served by
the young ladies Of the team.
A Diamond A team got away from
Its hitchIng post and went down Sill
yer avenue at . helter skelter rate.
coliiding with John A. Deemer's grand
stand, . Mexican's fruit stand and the
porch OF the Cottage rooming house
and doing considerable damage. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

Las Vegas. n. NJ. Nov. 4.--Hon. JEFF
ferson Reynolds returned yesterday
evening from his trip to Kansas City
where he was n couple of days.
Superintendent ID. Il. Cain passed
through last evening en- route south In
his private car.
a. II. Whitson left yesterday eve.
ming for his home at Albuquerque.
f. p, Waring returned last evening
from his trip to Rocky Ford, Colo
whore he took his mother.
James Wade came in yesterday eve,
ming from his trip to Kansas City.
Hon. Frank Springer returned yes.
terday evening from his trip to Spring.
er.
No. last evening came In with two
engines and fourteen cars, one of the
largest trains seen recently on the
road.
G.. NJ. Moore left this afternoon for
Denver, on business trip. He will he
gone week.
Mrs. j. j. Schmidt returned last eve.
ming rom her sojourn OF several weeks
In Denver and other points.
H. $. Salisbury. wife and son,
George. friends OF Chris Christensen, D,
of this city. passed through here yes.
terday evening from their home In
Whitewater, Wis.,. en- route to Albu-
querque.
Miss Nellie Wells, who has been
quite III. Is now reported considerable
better.
Charles Lewis. who has been laid up
couple OF months with sickness. is
again able to be about.
The cavalry troopers will give . 30
cial hop Friday night The troopers
also adopted rules and by lsWs Iast
night At their meeting and have nade
their organization more solid.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
cARls1Au.

From the Argus.
Mrs. Charles W. Greene. who has
been here couple OF weeks ON visit
to her two sons, left for El Paso, where
she will visit her daughters. Mesdames
Spencer and Miller.
Henry R0bb has sold his ranch. 100
acres. on Long Arroyo. to J. J. Hager'
man for $4,000. and has removed his
sheep TO . range In Eddy county. He
will again live In Carlsbad.
Rom Holt hes sold his Ohaves
county ranch. ave miles north of R0s-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
PoRrALEs.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
Jerry Sans, wife and daughter. Mrs.
Ida Gossett, arrived Thursday after
noon. They are father, mother and
sister of Mrs. ]. G. Barnes. and will
reside west OF town near Bethel.
Frank Mitchell. who will be remem.
bered as being here some time am
buying steers. has just received 1,00O
ones and twos. bought OF parties near
here, and they have been turned on his
pastures near Amarillo.
Willie Caldwell, the year ola 90
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell. who vers
moving acros the country In wagons.
was run over by a heavily loaded va
gon on Thursday morning OF last wesk
cut near Mr.. Pitts, and had biz tHish
broken. which has caused the lIttle fel-
low mucn pain.
Dick Handley. who was here 6ne
some time last spring and Who n .
brother In law OF J. 9. Mulloniy. -
very dangerously IN with tynkns0
fever in Abilene. where be tas sono .
attend school.
Otis Parker was instantly killed ~.
Gently while using = telsphoao Z pcr.
Is. New Mexico lie had ~ tsumnpe
e. his ear when he suddsnl IT. -
eead from an electric shock. y -
phone wires had come II ooa111 -
az alternating current ~ GQu61 4 So
er wires. Parker was cARGI -
or tor Wholesale grooo63 a.
-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

in the sum of s495.5O against Luis A.
c. de Baca in the district court OF this
county. The suit was to get money
from defendant he had collected on
some notes turned over to him for col
lection by the plaintiff. and which Mr..
Baca refused to turn In.
G. q. Watson left this afternoon for
Chi ,asha. Okla. to get his wife, who
has becn visiting there.
Mrs. X. j. Ryan was on the sick list
today
Mrs. A. A. Jones yesterday opened
up O gold mine She found several
small nuggets of gold in duck which
was being prepared for the dinner
table, and several OF the nuggets we're
of fair size She will endeavor to find
out where the duck was raised and see
If there Is any mining prospects In that
vicinity.
que. was here yesterday for n short
time comforting with his partner in the
hardware business. J. q. Wagner.
l.. Il. Lawrence. the hardware drum
mer from Denver. arrived here yester-
day evening from Albuquerque.
Mrs. L. Reich and Mrs. NJ. Weiss
kopf left this afternoon for La Guena
for visit
Prof. e. l.. Hewett has returned from
his visit to Santa Fe.
Frank Manzanares, Jr. returned yes
terday froI, his two weeks overland
trip down In Guadalupe county and
that vicinity on sheep business.
Isaac Bacharach and wife are con-
templating a trip to Germany to see
their relatives and enjoy n trip abroad.
They will leave about the middle. of
this month.
John Baker left this afternoon for
FL Paso to meet gentleman interest
ed In mining. There Is another deal
on.
Ground will be broken about the 10th
of this month for the 150-ton reduction
mill at Tecolote. and then look out for
a boom in that country.
Hon. Frank Springer left last night
Tor trip up the ROAD.
Harry w. Kelly and wife returned
this afternoon from their extended
trip east. Mr.. Kelly has been oil over
1.-THE east. and has been gone number
sof weeks. Mrs. nelly met MIR. Kelly II
Chicago.
Hon. Joshua Reynolds left this after
noon for El Paso on business.
DR.. J. NJ. Hernandez left this after
noon for La Luesta. to attend Fulgen
cia Baca, who is very i'll.
Miss Cora Stern left this Afternoon
for Trinidad, where she will attend, II
the capacity of bridesmaid. a swell
wedding Wednesday. M
Auxiliary Bishop J. D. Pitaval arriy
ed this afternoon from Santa Fe an,
was met at the station by number o
, the local Catholic clergy. Bishop Pi'
avail will leave tomorrow for Chaperit
parish and other points where he vii
have confirmation services for tn
next two weeks.
Mrs. Felipe Coreas made complain
against her husband today on tn
gro..,nd OF threatening her life yestel
day evening. Felipe got full Of tangl
foot ana came hons and started l.
whip his wife with club and got ou
his knife and was going to cut out
souvenir from the face of hiE belove'
spouse for watch charm. She ran I,
a neighbor with the children and 4
afraid TO return home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Ennis chrysanthemum Show.

Ennis. Texas. Nov. 5.-One Of the
largest chrysanthemum shows ever
held in tho southwest opened here to-
day The show will continue through
the remainder of the week and an ella.
borate program Of entertainment Gov
ering day has been arranged by the
promoters OF the affair
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
GALLUP.

From the Republican.
Miss Beatrix Cuniffe left for Denver,
Colo. on q visit to her sister, Mrs.
John II. Riley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
LAS CRuce

From the Citizen.
Mrs. Willie Terrell. OF Morenci. Ariz..
10 visiting her mother and sisters. the
Misses Archibald.
Nestcr Armijo. Jr., left for Janos.
, 1902-02-18
WILL BE CARED FOR.
New Postmaster General Personal
Friend Of Willis George Emerson.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1s.-(Spe-
cial to The Republican. I'm the event
of possible changes in the postofice
department, which may be occasioned
by the retirement of Hon. Charles En-
ory Smith, and the appointment of
Hon. Henry c Payne as his successor.
one of Wyoming's distinguished citi-
zens will undoubtedly receive consid-
GRAFTON. l refer to Hon. Willis George
Emerson, who is a personal friend Of,
and co-worker In, the national republi-
a committee with the new postmast-
er.general, and who is fitted, by ener-
gy, business experience, and general
~capability, for any one of the four as
sistant postmaster-generalships at the
disposal of the department.
It is doubtful whether Mr.. Emerson
would sacrifice his large business in.
terests to accept a position of this
kind; but if he should, the government
would gain a typical western worker.
, 1902-02-18

Of foreign trade, the manufacturers or
clothing must necessarily look for their
principal markets at home among our
own people. He suggested that vastly
increased markets were possible
through the development which would
follow the reclamation of western
lands. He said hat there vas, at 4
fair estimate, from sixty to seventy
are capable of supporting not mora
than one %inhabitant to the square mile,
which could be irrigated and which.
when irrigated. would easily support
upwards of a hundred inhabitants to
the square mile; that the reclamation
of these lands would make possible the
development of mining and other IN
dustries which would support a pop
ulation equally as great as that which
could be supported directly from the
soil, and that. therefore. the reclama-
ton OF the irrigable lands Of the west
would result in providing homes and
occupation in that region for thirty
millions Of people. more than could lie
supported there under present condi-
tiOns.
Inasmuch as the addition Of this vast
population of people with q high pur-
chasing capacity would greatly in
a their markets. Mr.. Mondell ap-
pealed to the clothiers to lend their
influence to national legislation in the
interest of irrigation, and assured them
that. in the development Of this region,
there was an assurance of wider mar.
kets than they could ever hope for
by ally possible extension OF foreign
trade.
Mr.. Mondell's remarks were very
favorably received and a number Of
the guests at the banquet, among them
the two members of congress repre-.
senting Baltimore, assured him that
he had given them a valuable pointer
in irrigation matters.
, 1902-02-18
SCHOOLS
WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED At
THE ST. LOUIS WORLDS
FAIR.
Display viii be Under the Direction
Of Prof. Frank II. II. Roberts of
the University, and Will Include
Photographs Of ak the Buildings

The Laramie correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat had the FOL,
lowing in the Sunday issue OF that pa
per. accompanied with Il good portrait
of Prof. Frank H.. II. Roberts:
The educational display of Wyoming
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition
at St. Louis will be in charge of Prof.
Frank Hunt Hurd Roberts. associate
professor of pedagogy and assistant
professor of mathematics of the Uni.
versity OF Wyoming. and. will be one
of the most complete ever undertaken
by a western state for a similar eXposi.
sition. 1t will include n picture of
every schoolhouse in the state. and II.
terror views of many of them. includ-
ing exterior and interior views of the
hall of languages at the university, the
science hall, the mechanical building.
the high schools at Cheyenne. Lara,
ME, Rawlins, Evanston and Rock
Springs, and as many of the members
of the faculties of those institutions as
car be gotten together. 1t will include
also Il copy of every school ext book
used In the state.
In connection with the display Of the
educational of the state will
be a display OF the states minerals by
Prof. Wilbur c. Knight, professor Of
geology at the university: the botany
Of the state by Prof. Aven Nelson and
the work Of the department Of mechan.
ical engineering and manual training
of the university by Prof. Gilkinson.
Prof. Roberts, who will have charge
of the educational exhibit, is a native
of Mount Vernon, Ohio. His father
WAS an Ohio Wing. but a warm person
al friend Of General Frank Hunt Hurd,
a strong democrat In the year in
which the boy Roberts was born 4 Wig
orous campaign was waging for gov
ernor Of Connecticut. The elder Rob.
erts informed his old friend that re
SApSSSSu ut huhiliOu " lie ldIlIlS, anu
that, in honor OF him, If Connecticut
went democratic, the child, If a boy
should bear his name. The democrat
ic candidate for governor was elected
the boy was born. and so he gets his
name.
Prof. Roberts came through The
schools Of his native town and gradu
ated from Ohio university of Kenyon
college. and was the first man to re
ceive the degree of B. A. He came &c
the University of Wyoming in 1899
He is a member and secretary of the
state board of examiners, and as suck
has visited every county in the state
except one. He is in charge Of the nor
NAL department Of the university, and
has q class Of forty pupils fitting them
selves for teachers In the public
schools Of the state.
, 1902-02-18
TALK TO CL0TH|ERS
CONGRESSMAN MONDELL AT
GREAT GATHERING At
BALTIMORE.
Attended Meeting Of National Cloth
ing Manufacturer Association
ton Of Arid West Would Greatly

Washington, d. c., Feb. 18.-(Spe-
cial to The Republican, -Representa-
tive Mondell never loses an opportuni-
ty of talking for western interests.
He was one Of the guests a night or
two ago at a big banquet given at Bal
timore by the National Clothing Man
ufacturers' association, and vas called
upon for an after-dinner address. The
association represents about One hun
dred millions of dollars invested in the
clothing trade and Mr.. Mondell thought
the opportunity a good one to give
the guests at the banquet, among
whom were a number of senators and
representatives, some facts in regard to
irrigation.
He referred to the fact that they
were looking to new and increase
markets for their manufactures and
that whatever other lines of industry
might have to hope for in an increase
, 1902-02-18
Latest Revision Of Mining Laws.

The Republican has completed the
publication of a neat and convenient
pamphlet containing the mining laws
of Wyoming and of the United States
together with the regulations thereun-
der. This work is the latest and only
work Of the kind published and con-
tains the laws in effect January LIST,
1902 The laws are arranged in con
venient pocket form, fully indexed and
are a ready reference for anyone inter-
ested in mining. Copies may be had at
The Republican office for the small
sum Of 40 cents.
In addition to this pocket edition OF
the mining laws. The Republican can
furnish almost any form Of mining
blank desired, irr'uding location no
tice, placer location notice, proof of
labor, mining deed, bond, lease Of op-
ton.
, 1902-02-18
HE'S U OF LUCK.
Turkish Minister Has no Official Stand
inc With the Administration.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-(Special
to The Repubhcan.)-Chekib Bey, who
was appointed minister to the United
States last fall. holds the most unique
position In the annals OF diplomacy.
His oficial presence is still unknown
to the administration of Mr.. Roosevelt,
although he has been In the city FOR
more than six months.
Coming to America accredited to Mr..
Mckinley, he reached the capital two
days after the departure of the latter
for his summer home at Canton. His
credentials could not be presented to
anyone else. and after the tragedy at
Buffalo made a change In the person.
mel Of this government, they had to be
sent back to Constantinople.
Until the corrected papers are in bis
possession Chekib Bey is obliged 10
live in official retirement and the sll.
tan has not yet sent him his proper
credentials.
, 1902-02-18
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

II have been much troubled with
dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach
writes NJ. S. Mead, leading pharmacist
of Attleboro, Mass. My clerk suggest
ed Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have had
no more trouble and when one a go
to eating mince pie, cheese, candy and
nuts after such a time. their digestion
must be pretty good. endorse kodol
Dyspepsia Cure heartily. Eat all the
good food you want Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food. Laramie Drug
, 1902-02-18
EVANS VICTIM OF OLD
EXPRESS PACKAGE GAME.

Charles A. Evans came here from
Wyoming a few days ago to visit a
married sister. who lives on Race
street, says the Denver News Of Sun
day. He met q nice young man in a
saloon who needed some money to
get a package out Of the express office.
The package contained much money.
SO he told Evans. He had a check
made out in favor Of C. H. Evans on
the First National bank and signed
James A. Bailey, general agent. All
that he wanted was SIS to get the
package out. So Evans gave him the
money and took the check as security.
The check was found to be bogus.
, 1902-02-18

Habitual gamblers are perhaps the
most superstitious persons in the
world. They invariably carry little
portable mascots in their pockets, and
1t would be impossible to persuade
them to enter into a game Of chance
II by some inadvertence their mascots
were not with them. Jumps Of lead,
coins, snake ~rattles, locks of hair,
eauls. bits OF bone, hairpins, are some
OF these charms.