davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
Adjourned Regular Session.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Jan. 8. 1902.
The board met pursuant TO adjourn.
ment.
Present: Hon. e A. Miera, chair
man; Jose l.. Miller and Adolph
Harsch, members and ]. A. Summers.
clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
In the matter Of the petition of Mrs.
Alexander Jordan asking the board to
cause to be removed an obstruction
placed on a road running through the
property of Mrs. Ellen Lockhart in
precinct No. 35.
The board after fully considering the
testimony offered as to whether said
road Is a public or private one declar-
ed the road to be a private one, and
the petition was therupon dismissed.
The board, however, seeing the nee
essity of opening up the said road
for the use of the public, the following
named persons were appointed to view
and appraise the land, viz. Edward
Steiner, Thomas Werner and Albert
Blake, and to file with the clerk of this
board a sealed report. which report
shall remain unopened until the next
meeting of the board.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
0ndlIl ndu. N L~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
Adjourned Regular Session of County
Commissioners.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Jan. Z. 1902
The board met persuant to adjourn.
ment.
Presentation. f. A. Miera, chair
man; Jose l.. Miller and Adolph Harsh,
commissioners; j. A. Summers. clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Be it resolved by the board of county
commissioners of Bernalillo county
that in compliance with chapter 40,
section 2, of the laws of 1901, the
board hereby appoints the following
named persons as road supervisors,
for the several precincts of this coun
ty for the year 1902:
Precinct 1~-Bernalillo, ]. A. Mon.
toya.
Precinct 2-Los Carroles, Cecilio
Sandoval.
Precinct Alameda, Melquiades
Martin.
Precinct 4-Ranchos de Albuquer.
que, Nicanor Martinez.
Precinct 5-Barelas. Picando Armijo.
Precinct LAS Padillas, Venceslas
Precinct San Antonio, Jose l.
Gonzales.
Precinct S-Los Griegos, Gregorio
Garcia.
Precinct 9-Ranchos de Axtrisco,
Salvado Armijo.
Precinct observation-disclosures Lu,
Zero.
Precinct 11-Rajarito, Jose Chavez
y Chavez.
Precinct 12-Albuque-aue, J. F,
Sulzers
Precinct 13-Oiu Albuquerque, Sc
ferino Crollott.
Precinct 14-San Ignacio. Pedro
Aranda.
Precinct 15-Casa Salazar, Aus
tacio SRndoval.
PreeAset 1s- Las Placitas. H
Chaves.
Precinct 17-Pena Blanca. Jose
Sena.
Precinct ~1S-Jemez. Pablo Montoya
Precinct 19-Algodones, Ignacio Pc
rea
Precint 2O-Nacimiento, Francisco
Atenacio.
Precinct 21-La Ventana, Pablo Do
minguez.
Precinct 22-Tijeras, Amado Lopez
Precinct 23-San Antonio, Jose Ores
pin.
Precinct 24-Wallace, Jose E. Monte
va.
Precinct 25-Guadalupe, CrescenciC
Salas.
Precinct 26-Albuquerque, N. E. Ste
yer
Precinct 2S-Atrisco, Rafael Armi
jo.
Precinct 31-San Isidro Leandrc
Sandoval.
Precinct 32-La Jura, Vicente Gu
t%ierreZ.
Precinct 33-Gonzalitos, Jose f. Ro
nero.
Precinct 34-Chilili, Manuel Gale
COS.
Precinct 35-Duranes, Jesus Maria
Garcia.
Precinct 37-Bland, j. II. Overhuls.
Precinct 3S-Powers.
f. A. MIERA, Chairman.
Attest: ]. A. SUMMERS,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

w. A. Smith. s5.44.
Jesus Romero, S640.15.
Thomas McMillin. $3.50.
New Mexican Publishing Co., S14S.36.
c. A. Hudson, S26.93.
Pedro Castillo, $27y.10.
p. +. McCanna, S340.
Mutual Automatic Telephone Co.,
S64.36.
A. j. Crawford, 1888.
Democratic Publishing Co.. S374.15.
Ed. Clouthier, $30.95.
j. c. Baldridge, S573.S2.
The following accounts in favor of
j.. NJ. Sandoval for commission as as
SCISSOR. were approved:
Territory, s153.33.
County, S269.72.
City of Albuquerque. sS4.65.
City schools, 1921.
Licenses. S35.
Adjournment to meet at the call of
chairman.
e. A. MIERA, Chairman.
Attest: J. A. SUMMERS.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
]. FELIPE HUBBELL.
ATANACIO BARELA.
ROBERT MILLER.
Board of Appraiser

Board of Appraisers.
The board agreed to pay one-half of
said amount. Or fifty dollars. of the
above amount. the other half to be
paid by the parties interested in the
opening of the road, Vigil to convey to
the county by warranty deed, the said
land.
The following accounts in favor of ]
NJ. Sandoval for commissions as asses
sor, were approved:
County and schools, s216.S9.
City of Albuquerque. s4S.03.
School purposes. S52.44.
Territorial. S132.3s.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 10
o'clock a. M.
+. A. MIERA Chairman.
Attest: j. A. SUMMERS.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

On the first of April the railroads
commenced weighing mails and il was
to be kept up for thirty days in order
to arrange the rate fer paying rail-
roads for hauling government mail.
When the month was UP the mail was
ordered 10 be weighed until the 10Th.
probably owing 20 the fact that the
government thought the mails a
been stuffed during the first thirty
days. The mail weighers at the Gal
weston & Houston depot in FL Paso
think the weighing will be kept up
until June.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

cinct No. 3. and belonging to e. Vigil,
and recorded on the 4th day of May.
1900. in book 80 of records of deeds
and conveyances. page $40. of the rec
ord of Bernalillo county. New Mexico.
of said property in the sum of 800,
which amount shall be paid to said E.
Vigil.
This report we submit to you unap-
imous1v
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1902

w. \. Walton. pair of crutches for
Claude Doane. $3.50.
j. II. O'Rielly & Co. supplies of med.
icine Tor prisoners county jail, $500.
Albert Faber. rug, linoleum and bind.
ing. $1,000.
a. g.. McGaffey & Co.. busters, Gus.
padors. and hrooms, $500.
+. A. Huhbell, GALAXY as school su
p~erintendent, quarter ending Decem
Der 81. 1901. 1915.
Frank A. Huhbcll. visiting schools
s675.
Emilio Wales. bounty on wild ami
mails, $50.
e. A. MIERA. Chairman.
Attest: J. A. SUMMERS,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
February 4, 1902.

udTy =, I5Ul.
Maxine Martinez, justice of the
peace for precinct No. 33, rendered his
resignation, and by authority Of the
chairman of the board of county com
missioners a commission was issued
to Jose E. Romero to fill the vacancy.
and also to David Lobato as constable
for said precinct SO.
Approved.
e. A. MIEhA Chairman.
Attest: j. A. SUMMERS,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

If the statehood bill is pushed as it
should be by the friends OF the meas
ure, il will pass the senate with little
opposition.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
VICTIMS ARE HEROES
One man killed and two injHred by
fall of Derrick at
SfeubenyiIIe.

STEUBENvILLE, Feb. 26.-Another
fatal accident occurred at the Upper La
Belle coal shaft Monday morning. BY
the collapse of hosting derrick at the
mouth of the shaft three miners who
were in the bucket about 20 feet from
the surface were hurled 100 feet to the
bottom OF the shaft, where they land
ed in several feet Of water.
George Looman was killed instantly
and George BUGGY was perhaps fatally
injured. John Connors escaped with
a number of cuts and bruises.
1t was Connors and Looman who
performed the daring aud heoric feet
of entering the shaft after the explos-
ion several months ago and bringing
out the remains Of Edward Simpson,
one of the three men burned to deaih
in that catastrophe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
INDEPENDENT COAL MEN
LOOKING FOR RELIEF.
Appear Before River and Harbor Com
mittee With Plea for Import
ant Improvement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga new OBJ
stacle has arisen in the way of secur-
ing appropriations for rebuilding locks
Nos. . and 5, on the Monongahela
river, at the present session OF Con-
gress. 1t developed at to-day's meet
ing of the rivers and harbors commit
tee, as a result OF supplementary
statement made by Captain Sibert,
the engineer in charge Of the Mononga-
hela improvements.
FL. p. Dilworth and James Neale, of
Pittsburg, were here to-day in the In
est Of Monongahela improvements.
They did not appear before the COM
mittee but made statement to Chair
man Burton, in which they strongly
urged immediate appropriations for re-
building locks 2and5. Mr., Dilworth
told Mr.. Burton that he has invested
about $500, 600 IN coal lands above No.
), and that Mr. Neale had invested
about $500, 900 in the same locality,
and they would be compelled to sus.
pend operations il the dam there were
to collapse or be washed out, as the
engineers had. reported 1t was liable
to be.
Beside this, they said they were in
dependent coal operators, while prac-
tically all the operators below them
on the river were in the combine, so
that if through the destruction of No.
5 they were cut of from the market,
coal consumers would be left entirely
at the mercy OF the combine.
Captain John +. bravo aud B. f.
Jones, Jr., who were autographed for
last night TO appear before the COM
mittee to-day, did not put In an APP
pearance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26

ladies made special exhibition of the
esteem in which he was held by
them. A numerous party of matrons
holding their daughters in their
hands and baskets OF flowers upon
their arms-all dressed in white, sang
on his approach an original ode from
which ] quote as follows:
Virgins fair and matrons grave,
These thy conquering arms did save;
Build for thee triumphal bowers,
Strew We fair his way with dowers
Strew the hero's way with flowers.
And as the virgins and matrous of
that day showered their blessings and
their benedictions as they strewed his
path with flowers, a tribute of graft
tude for the protection he gave them.
Those matrons and those maidens
have passed with him over TO the
great beyond, but the music of their
voices is still ringing singing the
praises of Washingten-and will con-
tinue TO ring down through eeaseless
and countless ages. With this music
ringing in our ears and with the same
patriotic fervor in our hearts, we echo
back the sentiment
Build for him triumphal bowers
Strew the hero's way with flowers.
You my friends and associates who
have proved your lineage back to one
or another Of the patriotic men who
lived in those times and participated
in those transactions, have pro-
prietary right in this occasion. As
West Virginians you may indulge the
pride Of State and claim not alone as
common countrymen, but as citizens
OF that ancient Commonwealth made
illustrious by Washington and his dis
tinguished Virginia associates.
And as you sit here tonight at this
sumptnous repast, with feelings of
graduation, swinging on high your
little hatchets in the assurance that it
is no falSehood TO exaggerate the truth
under the inspiration of patriotic fer
yer and good cheer you may proclaim
the true nobility OF your blood and
birth, aud the supreme excellence Of
our institutions.
And under this inspiration and with
all this good cheer about us, while we
recall with grateful remembrance the
sufferings Of the fathers Of the ReYo-
luton, the sacrifices which they made
that we might enjoy all this (and even
now the full measure Of all the bless
fngs transmitted are not yet fully
revealed), let US hold fast to the bless
ed heritage and transmit it TO our
children and our children's children.
Under this influence, with all this
good cheer, qnaff with you the senti-
ment of this toast, the natal day of
the great leader OF the Colonial Patriots
The birthday Of the father of our
country-F'the day we celebrate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
A Noteworthy Combination.

The consolidation OF the Chicago
Record and The Chicago Times Herald
was one OF the most important events
In the history of modern metropolitan
journalism. People familiar with the
newspapers published In the great
capitals of the world say that the best
daily papers are made In Chicago, and
it is well known that the Chicago
Record and the Chicago Times Herald
ranked at the very front among Chi
cago's best dailies. Each covered the
worlds news thoroughly every day,
and each possessed also distinctive
special features giving it that indl.
viduality so attractive to its readers.
NOW that the two have been combin-
ed all the resources and world wide
facilities Of both papers are united in
The Chicago Record Herald. 1t Is ia
truth IA great combination''-a COM
bination without parallel In American
journalism. The fortunate readers Of
The Chicago Record and The Chicago
Times Herald now receive every day
newspaper whose news facilities are
unequalled by any other Americ can
newspaper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
Died.

WILEs-Died at the home of her
father John I'll. Wiles Sr. after short
illness OF pneumonia, Miss Maud
Wiles aged Is years. She was taken
sick on last Friday and her death
coming so suddenly is great shock to
her friends and relatives. She died
on Wednesday morning at six o'clock
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
FIsHER-Died at his home in Gin
ton district on Tuesday, February
25th, 1902, Eugene Fisher, aged
about so years. Mr.. Fisher was well
known here having spent his long
life in this county. He had not been
i'll and was found dead in his bed on
Tuesday morning Deceased was the
father of Mr.. Harvey Fisher, of Nor
gantown. The interment took place
at Pisgah on Wednesday afternoon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
-
POLITICAL POT BOILS.
Fairmont Candidates Lining up for the
Municipal Plums.

FArRMoNT, W. Va, Feb. 26.--As
the time for the city election ap.
breaches more interest Is being mani
tested and quite few surprises have
been sprung. The democrats have
decided not to put out a ticket and
their votes will be divided among the
other candidates, thus making the re-
suits of the election more uncertain.
George Lilley has announced himself
as an independent candidate for conn-
Gil from the Second ward, and has
procured the necessary petition con-
tanning the names OF 50 voters from
that ward Clark Steele has publish
ed notice In the local papers in
which he withdraws as a nominee for
council Oh the Labor ticket. He
claims that If he was elected he would
not have the time TO properly serve
his ward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
TWO CENTS
GAS is BACK
Connection Quickly Made With
Iron City Lines.

Fuel Turned on shortly aftet Da
Last Night-People had Been Reduce
ed to oil Sorts of Straits to Keep
Warm aud to get Supper Trouble
Now Forgotten.
The gas is on This is the
message that make glad the hearts
of Morgantown people shortly alter
dark last night. They had been sit
ting in darkness all afternoon facing
the prospect OF cold meals and cheer
less days and nights OF gloom.
At noon on Tuesday the break oc-
Cured which set the population
crazy. A big ice jam had formed in
the river and il moved slowly down
the stream. Near the Morgantown
Glass Works it caught the big
eight inch main of the Union Gas
Company and tore it in two like
piece of paper.
The escaping gas threw the ice
high in the air and the sight was
pretty one for some time. Finally
the gas was shut off out in the coun-
try and ceased TO escape
Connection was made with the
Iron City lines on the west side of
the river and another one was made
on the city side. The gas was then
turned into the mains and every one
was made glad. The Iron City lines
have been out Of business for some
time because of break in SCOTS
Run which prevents the passage of
gas.
While the gas was gone coal was
In great demand. Dealers were rush
ed to death. Several wagon loads
came into town and people beseiged
these with VIM la some cases
but bucket full of coal was allow
ed to each applicant and a big
price charged for it.
Boxes and barrels were broken up
and all sorts of impromptu fires were
started. People couldn't keep the
house warm with these and as far
as cooking was concerned the ag-
gregatlon of suppers served in town
last night were enough to drive the
whole population to drink.
Today though everything is for
gotten and forgiven We have plen-
ty of gas and we don't care whether
school keeps or not.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
CRILE'S MEN WON OUT.
Hot Battle at the Republican Primaries
at CIarksburg.

CLARKsBURG, Feb. 26--At the Re-
publican city primaries factional
contest occurred. One faction was
led by Lafayette G. Grille, the other by
Charles w. Moore. The various meet
ings were largely attended and Crile's
friends won out in every ward, except
the First, by large majorities. The
Councilmanic ticket nominated is as
follows: First ward, John f. Kearns;
Second ward, M. V. Hurst; Third
ward, t. M. Moore; Fourth ward,
Charles M. Hart, and Fifth ward
Thomas b. Seeley. Kearns was en-
dorsed by. both factions. OF the lis
of so delegates to attend the conven-
ton to nominate city ticket 40 at
least are Grille men and will vote for
him for Mayor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
Morgantown is Growing.

And we are to have another fine
clothing and furnishing store.
Messrs Line e Koplan have leased
the room occupied by the Acme book
store for the past five years and will
fill it with splendid stock OF cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods April
1st. These gentleman own the Globe
Clothing House at Warrington and
are doing large business there.
These prosperous merchants will be
welcomed here. Their store room
will be known as the Globe clothing
house. They will carry large stock
of the latest and best goods manu-
featured at the lowest prices. The
new store will open April LIST.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
1T Is ALL WIND.
There's Nothing in the Latest Railroad
Taik-The Waynesburg Tines Shows
1t is Only the Visionary Scheme Of
Unsnbstantiai Promoters.

Talk-The Naynesburg Tines SHOWS
1t is Only the Visionary Scheme of
Unsnbstantial Promoters.
The talk about reviving the Pitts
burg, Connellsville d. Wheeling
railroad project is not fooling the
editor of the Waynesburg Times
any. He was taken in once, anu
won't be again. He says that when
the scheme was once more brought
to public notice recently in the
Pittsburg papers he discredited the
report, and at once took steps to in
yestigate it's accuracy. "To day"
he adds, ''we have advices from
New York City saying that the re-
port is inaccurate and Enthusiastically
in every particular as to its linan
cial statements and its purchase
profiers, and that the same crowd
that tried to exploit this air line is
still in the business, and is as impe-
eunious as ever.
So one may be able to see how
much Mr.. Hurlburt's guarantees are
worth as to his ability and capacity
as a railroad builder. 1t is also re
ported that these same parties are
drowning men, grasping at straw,
as concerns the blocks OF coal they
have accepted in our county and up
on which they are schemers, plotters,
promoters, unable to ally themselves
with men who can do things.
1--WE write this note to prevent any
more of our folks from being taken
in, and to ward off chagrin and dis
appointment to the unsuspecting and
unwary. Let us not be duped any
more, especially by people who have
fooled us before.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
Special Sale of Heintz's Goods.

j. A. Weaver has determined to
clear out his entire stock of Heintz
goods and is making a special drive
on them. For the next few days any
of the popular brands put up by
this firm may be secured at his gro
Gerry at reduction from the regular
price. Fifty seven varieties are pre-
pared by the firm and all of these
are on sale at Weayers. Those who
come first will have larger range
of choice. The bargains won't last
long. Standard goods are seldom
sold at a sacrifice but this is an ex-
ceptional sale.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
BRYAN NOT FOR HILL.
Denies Making Statement Fayoring
Candidacy Of New Yorker for Presi-
dency.

COLUMBUS, Feb. William J.
Bryan, after a conference with a
number of the party leaders at the
home of Colonel James Kilbournc,
today announced himself as we'll
pleased with the plan for perma.
nent State organization to be opera
ted continuously in this city. He
was much interested in the project
and gave it his hearty approval. Rel.
alive to the press of the State he
said that the Democratic party must
rely almost entirely upon the coun
try dailies and weeklies They are
nearer to the people than the metro
politan newspapers, he said, and
keep up the fight continuously;
Mr.. Bryan denied that he is going
East to confer with Democratic
leaders, but when asked regarding
the truth of the report that he would
call upon ex-senator Hill and pledge
him his support tor the Presidential
nomination in 1904 Mr.. Bryan said,
with emphasis:
II have never made any such
statement as that. and what | may
have to say regarding the Presiden-
tial nomination two years hence l
will say in my own way and at a
time which ! may deem proper"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
HOT TIME AHEAD.
Efforts Being Made to Reorgan-
ize Company
Iron City Gas Company in the Midst of
an Exciting Episode Issued for
Stockholders Meeting to be Held
Shortly Mysterious Moves of New
Purchasers.

What promises to he lively time
among the stockholders of the Iron
City Oil and Gas Company is set
for Saturday March Sth at two p. m.
at the offices of the Seneca Glass
factory which are the principal Of
fees of the Iron City Company
This is a meeting of the stockhol-
ders of the company.
The call for the meeting is signed
by J. G. Frazer, L. j. Frazer, Bryan
Gordon, w, K Given, William Cor.
don and William Hall. They state
in the call that they own more than
one tenth of the stock held by the
company. How much more they
own is not announced.
1t is stated in the call that the OBJ
ject of the meeting is to enact and
amend the bylaws, electing a board
of directors and to transact such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
Behind this innocent announce
ment may be seen the evidences Of
an intention on the part of some one
to get hold of the Iron City company.
At the last meeting OF the directors
those who have sent out this call
asked the President David Brewer
and the secretary r. w. Fleming tc
resign and requested the directors
to name Col. j. G. Frazer and Bryan
Gordon in the vacant places. This
was refused by the directors.
Representatives, of the Iron City
Company states that they do moi
think that the effort to reorganIze
the company will be successful but
that there is a possibility that i
may be done. Application is to b.
made if successful to the city counci
for another charter but first the
council will be asked to annul the
present charter held by the com
pany.
The Iron City people are planning
many Improvements to their plant
among which is an eight inch line tt
the city and an invasion of the entire
city. They now have three produc.
ing wells and have plans on foot tt
drill two others. They state that
they own large additional scope Of
gas territory recently purchased.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-26
Col. Hugh Sterling Dead.

After lingering illness, Colonel
Hugh Sterling, one of Wheeling's
leading citizens, passed away yester-
day morning at Steubenville, the
place of his nativity. He was in his
Goth year, and leaves a widow. Col
onel Sterling was more widely known
through his high standing in the
Masonic fraternity, being affiliated
with all the Masonic bodies, Grand
Treasurer of the West Virginia
Grand Lodge at the time of his de-
mise and one of the few Thirty third
Degree members of the Scottish Rite.
He had held number of public Of
fees, was Postmaster of his city dur
ing the HAYES Administration and
was appointed to membership of State
institution boards by both Cover
nors Atkinson and White He was
a prominent member of the Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
The funeral will take place in
Wheeling