davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
FLAGSTAFF.

From the sun.
Miss Katherine Overholtzcr of Los
Angeles and Henry l.. Aphold OF VII
liams were married at the Methodist
parsonage. Rev. j. II. Henry ofiiciat-
ing.
Last week Messrs Babbtt brothers
received a letter from A. c. Bartlett,
of the Chicago firm of Hubbard. Spen-
GER Bartlett 4 Co. stating that he de-
sired TO place free circulating library
in Flagstaff, and asking that they sug
gest some person to take charge OF the
library, and Rabbit brothers suggest
ed Rev. j. n. Henry as the proper per
son to attend to the matter.
"A. c. Clarksun committed suicide al
the Hicks lodging house by taxing NOR
phino. ie left letter directed to W
G. Henry, In which he stated that ne
was tired OF the whole thing" and lef'
his personal effects to Mr.. Henry. DE
ceased was a sufferer from asthma and
came here a day or two before ms
death IN hope OF obtaining relief. He
grew worse and concluded to end mis-
life.
The Arizona Lumber and Timber
company OF this place has been snip
ming ! ~ products tn nearly every stats
and territory In the United States. The
company Is now getting ready three
carloads of boxes for shipment u
South Africa. The Arizona Lumber
and Timber company is the largest
manufacturer Of boxes on the coast
and there are but few concerns In th'
United States that have larger an
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
Vulcanology.

Yesterday morning Prof. Tight ad
di e9scd the students OF the University
on the interesting and current subject
of volcanoes His talk was most inter-
esting as at the present time so many
minds are turned to the disasterat Mar
t!nique. The doctor Is well read on the
subject on which he spoke and not
only did he mention the general causes
of these peculiar and awful geological
phenomena and the ancient eruptions
OF prehistoric time but also referred
to our own little volcano and the lava
flow west of Albuquerque and its orig
In.
Prof Tight Is not a man who will
commit himself on any subject and al
though he is undoubtedly tie best read
geologist in the southwest he was
10th IN give any theory as coming
from himself as an explanation OF the
recent phenomena. However, he said
that the geological scientific expedi-
lions that had been sent by the differ
en-. countries to the Lesser Antilles
had not reported as yet and that when
they did the reports would be what
actually took place and not theories
about eruptions and that all supposi.
tions advanced until these expeditions
were heard from would undoubtedly
! be mere suppositions, unscientific and
unauthentic.
| He spoke of the great belts or sys-
| tens of volcanic action, one surround
| ing the Indian ocean, one surrounding
the Mediterranean sea, one the CARR
bean sea and the two inland systems of
North America and Asia. II seems the
phenomena which transpires In the In
! land systems Is quiet and the great
coastal systems have always presented
! the more active and destructive effects
| This is easily explained when the pres
ence of the great land and water mass
es Of the globe are considered. III VIC
look upon the continents as great
wedges pushing or pressing down TO
ward the earth's center and the oceans
as other wedges doing the same thing
only far heavier, we can see That there
is n constant plane OF friction between
these great wedges which Is technical
~ called the ''shearing plane. II u
due To this great oceanic and cont
mental movement that the great coast
al systems of volcanic disturbance ex
list.
Prof. Tight said that the lava nov
west of Albuquerque was OF the que
epe and OF very recent date, perhap
within the history OF habitation OF TN
Rio Grande valley, At least In recen
Pleocene times OF geological! work, an
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
SAN MARCIAL.
A Batch of Interesting Local Happen
ings Briefly Discussed.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
San Marcial. n NJ. May 23.--Dr. A.
Cruic.Sshank was in Socorro Wednes-
day as witness to the grand jury now
in session.
Mrs. +. f. Howard went up to So
zorro this morning. also as witness to
the grand jury.
T.. Ortega & Co. little mercantile
house in la Mesa is adding new
building to their store and expect to
do a good deal OF business in the com
ing season
The San Marcial Roller Mills have
shut down for general repairs and
to EQUIP the boiler with new hues.
John Lee. formerly braking on the
Silver City branch. has been promoted
10 conductor and has moved his family
to San Malclal
A. Armiio is haLlling a very good
business with the MeXicans In Old san
Marcial and he says that he is still
gaining in that line.
f. H. Sweet received o car OF ice last
Wednesday, making the second car
this year.
N. Cooney. mayor of Socorro. was in
town Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
The Cooney 4 Eaton Sheep company
shipped a car OF excellent wool to
Becker. OF Belen.
The Santa ZEE has issued new time
card TO take effect June |, making bet
ter connections here
The first alfalfa crop this year was
commenced on last Tuesday morning
which seems 10 he a very good crop.
]. r. Nishct, the Shaw drug store
druggist leaves us tomorrow morning
Tor Chicago and from there he goes to
Waterloo, when he will be united IN
marriage 10 Miss Bessie NJ. Kelly. lie
Will return on the 9Th and VIII i've
here.
Thomas Burke of the grievance com
mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen. Is here 10 attend an IN
vestigaton OF Mr. Kennedy. fireman
ont of here.
Harley Foltz. !. +. McNally's chic
clerk. met with an accident while In II
Paso. and has been on the sick list FOL
two or three days.
G. T.. Baca, merchant AT Clyde, wa'
up to Socorto on special business Wed
nesday and returned yesterday eve
ming.
A. n. Baca IS mp at Socorro attend
ing the grand jury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
SILVER CITY.
3 -5by Show IN the Near Future--The
Elks VIII Entertain.


Elks VIII Entertain.
Special Correspondence.
Silver city. n NJ. May ga Silver
City is To- have a baby show In the near
future ana number Of competent men
who deem themselves called upon TO-
hc judges are after that honor. Tho
baby crop In this city has been very
good during the past year and the con
tcstants viii be numerous
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hulson returned
from a several weeks pleasure trip to
the Pacific coast yesterday
\ case In which many OF the cattle
men of Grant county are interested has
been In progress FOR the past week in
this city The case is the Lyons 4
Campho. Range n Cattle company
against +. /. stockton. ct al Tosti.
mony is being taken 10y Referee Frank
] Wright and case involves some very
important litigation as to the owner of
the Mule Springs cattle range in the
western part of the county.
Quite a large bunch of cattle viii be
loaded from the local stock pens to.
morrow belonging to scve,al stockmen
in the Alma section.
Mrs. O. : Warren. worthy matron Of
the New McXico for the order of Eas-
ittH Nitit VIII III 4 IL W NithH i'dNt ibl
a visit 10 the numerous societies of
that order In the territory and will
also install a number o. new lodges in
different cities in the territory.
Tho T"'"ra"5 .'uel & IRON company.
who are operating large iron ore de-
posts at Ficrro. have increased their
output TO about 600 tons OF ore Il day.
This will call for forty-nve TO fifty car
loads per day To We shipped 10 their
smelters In Colorado. The company
will put on night force of fifty miners
the FIRST of next week to he enabled
to keep up this large daily shipment OF
GRE. The tramway from the top of the
hill TO the railroad which carries the
ore right into the cars is lighted 10y the
company's electric light plant. as also
Is the entire working. which makes n
beautiful sight at night
The Silver City Elks will minFle with
their friends on July 4 and 3, and they
do not anticipate a disappointment
either TO the wclcomer or the wei
coined A complete program has been
arranged for the two days and tnc par
ties say ;ho fun will he furious-that
Il will he SO the list of committees b.
low is plenteous guaranty. Arrange.
ments have already been perfected
with the local electric lighting com.
pany to illuminate the city for the
street carnival on the night of the
Fourth A plant of Marconi's wireless
telegraphy will be installed and the
most distant friend can he communi-
Gated with; balloon ascension by the
most popular Elk present VIII be q
feature Santos-Dumont has wired. ac-
cepting the committees Offer to be
present with his airship: country
fair will be held and unusual attrac-
tions secured. in short. no expense viii
be spared to make the historic day
truly glorious Independent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31

that 1t was undoubtedly an issue from
crack In the carth's crust akin to
great flows of Montana. Idaho. Wa n.
ington. Oregon and Nevada. which sfc
sometimes a mile in thickness and
which were all caused by ALTERATION
of the great inland sea OF the Creta-
ocous period.
He said that the flow here was mere.
~ an outpouring of lava and unaccom.
panied by the various disturbances
which have so characterized the Mar.
Unique eruption. No authentic theory
can at present be advanced as to the
cause of the present disaster. but tnere
are foundation causes of all such phe.
nomena and II was a clear explanation
OF these that Prof Tight tried 10 give
the students
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
WILL COST s43,Oo0,0 900.
Moron Deal is Proving Expensive For
J. Pierpont morgan.

Developments in WAL street brought
out the fact that the Monon railway
deal. as announced by J. =. Morgan a
Co. probably can not be put through
unless the firm exercises an option TO
buy AT $50 share about 100000
shares of Louisville & Nashville. This
stock is held under option Exercise
of thai option would call for payment
of over 100000 600 the option is
not exercised. however. the Gates and
Hawley syndicates. which sold pert of
their stock purchases to j. T. Morgan
a. Co. can reclaim the whole of their
holdings on repayment of the advances
and interest. etc. That would mean
loss of control of the Louisville a.
Nashville railway to J. +. Morgan a
Co.
II Is to he assumed that this loss of
control will not take place. To pre-
vent IL. however. the Arm will have
been called upon to nay over Si3,ooO.-
000 for the Louisville a. Nashville rail
way. AS affairs now stand enough OPP
position to the Monon railway deal.
now latent. though influential, may he
aroused To take active steps TO change
the announced terms Tor the CONVEX
sion of that company's stock into joint
bonds OF the OulsNllie Nasn'lie
and the Southern railway. There Is no
question of j p Morgan a. Co. holding
such majority of Monon shares as to
control that corporation and the terms
under which the stock is converted are
such that no minority objection is like
ly from that quarter The management
can not commit Itself to any. even II
ready To do so. II has had 10 official
information of any character of the
proposed absorption. II appears. also,
that few other interests have been con
suited
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
Advertising Albuquerque.

The Albuquerque Citizen says: "Ad.
vertise Albuquerque. Let every mail
that goes out carry a folder OF n news
paper. or some reminder of this city"
Better send ont several papers and
folders to be of much good. ~ paso IL
doing her share as the Independent
has noticed in the Wigwam club rooms
The Citizen and Democrat pasted on
opposite sides of the room. The faro
dealers ask all strange faces II they
are from Albuquerque. Don't know
why the question is asked but 1, has
nevertheless been in vogue for the past
ten years and OF late periodicals APP
pear on the walls.-El Paso indcpend-
emf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
Was Arrested on Serious charae.

Juan Martinez was brought in yes
terday from La Palma by one of Sheriff
Romero's deputies. on % charge of
sheep stealing Martinez is accused of
stealing ZOO sheep last winter from
Ercarnacion Gonzales. Two hundred
of the sheep were found last week at
Pecos. in the possession of Telisfor
Medina. of Trcmcntina, whore the thief
had placed them. Gonzales claims. on
shares. one.half the wool and lambs
The sheep were returned to Martinez
and ms soon as he heard of the dis
covery he left Tor other parts. and was
making for Lincoln when captured. He
is in the county Jail now.--las Vegas
Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
ANGEL Camp.

VI. II. Hammond, who has spent the
summer at the Albuuerque college.
came in from Hell canyon today. re-
porting a pleasant week at Angel
camp.
\. Woems. the contractor. and II.
Miller. with their wives. spent Sunday
at Angel camp in Hell canyon.
Ernest Barnes. who has been for
some time with the Ackcrs bakery. Is
living at Angel camp. in Hell canyon.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris y Watson. of
Washington. u. c., have moved into
one of Mr.. Bernlc's cottages at Angel
camp. in He'll canyon.
Mrs. Tolan and daughter, Annie.
and Mr.. Smith are spending the sum
mer in Hell canyon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
Coming to Albuquerque.

Fort Worth dispatch 10 the Sc.
Louis Glohc-Democrat says
Vice President II. f. Bart. OF the
Dallas a New Mexico Railway com
pany. states that grading on the line
began May -, and that the contract
for building the entire line will be let
as soon as some right of way matters
now pending are adjusted The FIRST
track laid will be to the end OF the
grade out of Dallas. seventy miles To "a
point fourteen miles beyond the Rock
Island road in Wise county. The in
teution is To have this part of the sys-
TEN completed in time TO move this
years crops from that section OF the
state Mr. Burt says that the lire is
to he extended to Albuquerque. \. NJ.
as rapidly as possible. The road Is to
penetrate country now far-remoyed
from railroad facilities.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
81. JOHN S.

From the Ships.
Adolf Scnuster left for Holbrook.
r. g. Hin returned from the southern
part OF the county.
Jesus Aragon OF Concho sent In his
application for pension He served IN
the war OF the rebellion.
Miss Mary Patterson, who mas been
assisting In the culinary department
of the Patterson lumber camp on the
mountain. is reported as quite sick
with erysipelas.
Captain Hogue has returned from
his intended trip TO Albuquerque and
other points. The reason for his re
turn being that he felt somewhat IN
disposed after driving part OF the way
TO the Long IL ranch through the rain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31

Western and southwestern roads are
worrying over a serious reduction in
the sugar rate made 10y the Mallory
line via connection with the Missouri,
Kansas a. Texas. and the Rock Island
route from New York via Galveston To
Kansas City. On account of this the
Illinois Central gave notice that IL had
reduced the sugar rate from New York
to Kansas City from ~ cents To 22
cents. II transpired that the rate
made by the Mallory line was 32is
cents from New York to Kansas CITY.
The rate previously was 81 cents The
lowest rate by canal and lake via CHI
cago Is i6 cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
81 Stood In a Drauoht

with my coat OFF and caught this
wretched cold" says the sufferer. He
need not pay heavy penalty II he fol.
low his act of folly with an act of wis.
dom Soak the feet in hot water with
a few teaspoonsful of Perry Davis
Painkillci In IL. Take teaspoonful oi
Painkiller In hot sweetened water nj
bed time and be thankful for so Simple
and speedy way to break up cold
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
GroMlna Town.

Roswell built n s35 .00o school house
last year and now finds the building
entirely too small so the abandoned
ward school house must Toe used. The
metropolis OF the Pecos valley owes It's
prosperity 20 irrigation, which makes
farming. horticulture and stock raising
successful every ycar-El Paso News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31

Consignments of wool are pouring
into the securing mill at Carlsbad Az
gregating about 100000 pounds. last
xeek. II belonged to Julian Smith,
Beckett Il Daugherty, l.. O. rullen. j.
A. Beckett. Cameron h Davis. Charley
White. Perry Nelson. and George II.
Webster, Jr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31

The reason we sell clothing at re-
duced prices is because we are long on
clothing and short on money-what
better reason can any one giveY-
Simon stern. the Railroad Avenue
ClOthicr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31

nual output. and its product has wide
reputation for excellent quality and
handiwork wherever boxes are used
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. r. w. Groves signature
is on the box. csc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31

was of immense benefit TO the ranges
and fields No damage was done to
orchards. Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
The first Chicago. Rock Island & Pa

The first Chicago. Rock Island 4 IA
cifc train into Blackwell Okla, ar
rived soon after 3 o'clock Saturday
night II was the morning south
bound passenger between Kansas city
and Fort Worth. The train was com
PEELED to change It's course ut Medford
and take the Atchison. Topeka a.
Santa Fe to Oklahoma City, then
across To the Chicago. Rock Island a
Pacific over the Choctaw This was
made necessary by the big washout on
the Cimarron river. The train was de-
layed at Blackwell several hours by a
washout.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
The eest pre.c ription for Malaria.

Chils and fever liz bottle OF Groves
Tasteiess Chill Tonic. II Is simply iron
and quinine In tasteless form. No
cure no pay Price, Soc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-31
@M%,,r

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BromO.Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cOosi I'm one ony
The National tribune., 1902-05-22
Views o. ous Of Juoa, Esr,y.s Men.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
allow an old Confederate soldier space In
your valuable paper to reply and make
few suggestions TO some of your CORE
spondents, especially NJ. A. Switzerland,
Co. f, SD Mass.f Speaking of the Boer
women and children. and being English,
he says he is proud OF the treatment they
are receiving at the hands of the English,
and makes comparison with Sheridan's
course while in Virginia. Switzerland
states that in Virginia, as far as his eyes
could see, nothing but chimneys were WIS.,
ible. / would like to know what part Of
Virginia he was in. I was born and rear
ed in Virginia, served in the war under
''StonewalT' Jackson, but / failed to see
the sights Of which Mr.. Switzerland
writes. I was a Confederate soldier, but
| can see no good at this late day Gf such
were true) to glory in it What we need
at this day is something of facts, and not
Observation-Disclosures romance. The war has
been over these many years, and soldiers
meet each other as soldiers, and relate
amusing and gallant acts on both sides.
Soldiers during the war met on the picket
posts, crossed the lines. exchanged tobacco
for coffee, snapped horses, played cards,
cracked jokes, and honOred and respected
We as soldiers endured many hardships.
in camp and field, and there is no class of
men on Gods green turf who have high
er regard for each other than the soldiers
Of the blue and gray. There was no strife
among the soldiers. II was among the
politicians. and most of those who relate
these cOld-blo0ded scenes were either of
the class who sat upon the back pOrches
or the straggiers who shrunk from their
duty, and proclaimed to the world their
marvellous achievements upon the field of
battle, occupying the most conspicuous
places and knowing the Commanding Gen
erals most inmOst thoughts
Why relate such. things as are told BY
Mr.. Switzerland? These are misleading
TO the rising generation. Why encourage
hatred to live after the old soldiers have
passed away? 1t is disgusting to the sol
der who bore the blue as to those bows
who donned the gray.
Speak Of the patriotic deeds, the chival-
rous acts, the herOism of our gallant lead
ers. The past is past with the soldiers.
We are one people under one flag, and the
old soldiers and their sons demonstrated to
the world the sincerity and devotion in
their acts of the last few years We have
number of useful and prominent citizens
IN our town who have worn the blue
L wish some Of your writer's could be at
our Reunion to listen to and witness the
soldiers greetings and their farewells. 1t
would be school of education that would
make an indelible impression that would
be of service to them and to the rising
generatiOH.-A. BAKER, Co. G., 44th Va,
Early's Brigade, Army Northern Virginia,
q. \. A, Granbury, Tex.
The National tribune., 1902-05-22
rns Eirs. Gun at Gs.sysburg.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: noticed
in your issues OF April 10 and "a state
ments from Comrades Buell. and Baker,
Opening Of the Battle OF Gettysburg"
IL the comrades will visit the battlefield OF
Gettysburg, and will go west on the Cash
town Pike some three miles from the vii
lage, they will find a limestone marker
just to the right of the pike, designating
the spot where the first shot was fred
at the opening Of the battle of Get
tysburg. Our company Go. E, Sth Ill.
Cav.) occupied the picket line crossing the
pike on the night of June 80 and July l,
SO. About o'clock on the morning OF
July 1 Lieut.. Jones. of my company, came
out ON the picket line, and visited Serg't
Shafer, who had charge of the pickets on
the pike. and who had at that time gone
out or the pike some distance, acting as
videt. While there they could plainly see
the enemy's column coming down the pike
at n distance. When the head of column.
Gen. Heth's Division, reached the bridge
Spanning Marsh Run, Lieut.. Jones took
the Sergeant's carbine, resting it on rail
fence, and fired the first gun at Gettys-
burg. The column halted, and Il company
was sent across the bridge and deployed as
skirmishers and advanced. Marsh Run is
mere than a mile west of WiIloughby
Creek.
1t must have been after the enemy had
crossed the run, with their artillery, and
advanced to the brow of the hill, that
COmrade Baker received the reception or
compliments from Johnny rebs' heavy can
nonading."
Col. w. Il. McCarty, of First Texas LIE
giOn, who in September, 1891, resided in
Hagerstown, Md, and personally met
Lieut.. Jones at Gettysburg at that time, If
still living, will cOrroborate the above
statement.
l quote from speech made by Gen. Bev-
eridge, Sept. 3. 1891, at the dedication of
Illinois State Monument and marker, Get
tysburg:
"Archer's Tennessee Brigade was in adj
vance, followed by Davis's and Broken
bOrOgh's Brigade. The advance was cross
ing the bridge, hugging for protection the
stone coping, when, about 10 minutes to 8
o clock, July 1, 1863, Lieut.. NJ. Z. Jones,
ICo. +, Sth Ill, Cav. taking the carbine of
Sergt Shafer, in charge of the piekets on
the pike, and resting his gun on the fence,
took aim at the officer sitting on his horse
at the opposite end of the bridge, and fired
the first gun at Gettysburg"
We insist that the 9Th III. Cav was the
farthest out on the pike on which the enc
my's first columns advanced on Gettys-
burg, and we were not the boys to fall
back without firing a gun.-O. II. DrTZ-
LER, Co. e, Sth LII. Cav, Hinsdale III.