davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

ALL ABOUT ALBUQUERQUE.
The Las Vegas Record Publishes q
Few Parauraphs

The socialists of Albuquerque are
having trouble In making nominations
for city Offices that viii stick. Nat
urally some people OBJECT to show
their weakness In campaign.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

A dispatch dated Topeka. KNn., says:
"Buffalo" Jones. OF this city and Good
night, Texas. will remain In Washing.
tom the greater part Of the winter,
pushing claim for q small reservation
VI land by the government for the e.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

The frst section Of thu train carry
ing 3O1 Of the Fifteenth uuited States
Infantry, who aSe helns trannferrod
from Fort Madison. to San Francisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15


With the two newspapers engaged
war in full blast. aud three-cornered
city election battle in progress. Alhu-
querque has become quite a lively city.
The Record Is slow to anger. hut IL
has pretty. open grave In its back.
ward awaiting that genial pagan. AL
Coleman. OF Santa Rosa. According
to the Albuquerque Citizen. AL stole
our entire article on Cherokee Dora"
even to the punctuation. and palmed
Il off on that paper as his own produc
ton. The architect OF the Record rode
seventy-iive miles in the hot sun and
dust, to obtain the information about
Dora and other things. and---well we
are anxiously awaiting AIS arrival
IN the city. That's all!
At Albuquerque they have raised the
necessary money Ia make "A New Mex
leo exhibit at the Charleston exhibi-
ton. but they need more ores. grains,
wines, fruits and vegetables to make
the exhibit complete and worthy OF .Ae
territory. They solicit such exhibits.
which VIII be transported to Albu
querkue free of charge by the Santa
Fc Railway company. No doubt a
large exhibit OF the products OF New
Mexico at Charleston will prove of
great benefit to the territory. and IL Is
to be hoped all who can Will endeavor
to add to the collection that will be
sent there. Send your specimens.
which ought to he shipped at once. to
r. w. d. Bryan. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Mrs. Hugh NJ Hogan and daughter.
Miss Helen. were surprised at the
homo of Mrs. John Ford. on West Sill
yer avenue. last night. In very de-
lightfuI manner. The enjoyable affair
was in honor Of Mrs. H0gan's ap-
preaching departure. to her new home
at Gallup. The surprise was well
planned and complete In every detail.
music and pleasant conversation the
we'll filled baskets were brought forth
and sumptu0us supper Was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hogan expects to leave for Gallup
next Sunday. Those fortunate enough
TO be present at the enjoyable AFFAIR
last night were: Messrs. and Mes
DANES c.. d. KlumR. Fred Lee. J. u.
Franklin, r. n. Anderson. Louis
Foutch. Charles Foutch. A. H. Dixon
and George Parks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

JOHN w. PRICE.
Another Pioneer OF the Chilli Neigh
bofhood Yields Up His Lite.

Editors Citizen.
Escobosa. Feb. 10.--John w. Price.
of Chilli, died this morning at
o'clock OF a lingering illness. The Es-
cobosa and Chilli saw mills have shut
down till after the funeral, Wednes-
day, at | O'Clock.
ENJ CfAXDnnI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
FORCING THE ISSUE.
Cattlemen Have Plan for oemonstrat.
ing the Leasing Proposition.


There IL story going the rounds
here to the effect that a number OF
prominent western cattlemen have a
plan for forcing the leasing issue. they
propose to lease large tracts Of rail-
road land in this and adjoining states
and stock them with their own herds,
Keep all other stock out and show what
can be done with public ranges under
proper control and without fencing. As
the railroad lands are in alternate sec
tions, by leasing the railroad lands the
leasors would naturally control the use
OF the government sections. thus CIV
ing them two sections for every one
they lease. II is said that the plan will
be proposed in detail at the coming
meeting of the American Cattle Grow
ers' association In Denver the first
week in March and an EFFORT made to
get as many cattlemen Interested as
possible.
A number OF Wyoming sheep grow
ers have already started this plan
along the Union Pacific In southern
wyoming and cattlemen propose to 60
them one better and gobble all the rail
road lands that are left, either by lease
or purchase. The proposition has
cre, eG much excitement where II Ii
known Denver Record Stockman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
Public Stock Sale Dates.

March 1927. l902.--East st. LOUIS,
National Hereford Exchange, 7. +. d.
Sotham, manager
Anrh 22-24. 1902.--Kansas City. Ma
tional hereford Exchange, T. r. y,
Sotkam. manager.
May rs. 1902.--Kansas City, Colin
Cameron, Herefords.
May 27.29. 1902.--Omaha National
Hereford Exchange, T. +. d. Sotham,
manager.
June 24-26, 1902.--Chicago. National
Hereford Exchange. r. +. b. sotham.
manager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

within her borders, and an OF the tr,hAa
which are chiefly located upon resarva-
tons west OF the Missouri riyer-mhLing
satisfactory progress IN civilization ana
Christianity. All OF them now wear c,t;-
zens' dress. and chiefly they live in cow
1ortable houses. and most families have
greater or less interest in stock grou,ins
ana agriculture. The children, almost
Witnont exception, are attending the
schools supplied them by the government
or the churches.
TO sum up then, In a the
conclusions Of the foregoing 1t NAV be
said that 1901 has in most things been
an average year IN South Dakota. That
In q few lines it has surpassed the aver
age and In a few fallen below the normal
condition. That is, crops and climate
except for the unusual heat of July
nave been normal. immigration and
building enterprises have been above the
average. The close Of the, year finds the
general condition highly satisfactory
with all the people in the enjoyment Of
excetiont health, prosperity, and exceed
mgly hopeful for the future.
IL is now forty-three years since the
agricultural population came to the stat
and time enough has elapsed TO thorough
iy determine the capacity and the re-
sources OF the soil. the saluhriety of the
climate. The experimental DAYS have
gone by. South Dakota has been through
the crucial test, II has not bee found
wanting.
Aberdeen. Nov. Is, 1901.
DoANE ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Rigorous Warfare Until the Insur-
recffon is Subdued.

gaw#A.H EtCttoh h SnbuuFu. HaHHsaEH##e
MaEtla, Jan. z. Gen. j. Franklin
Bell is conducting a vigorous campaign
in Batangas province. Every available
soldier is in the field. The columns
commanded by Colonels Whit and
Dougherty are doing excellent work
and driving the Filipinos in all direc-
tons. A number of the latter are hee-
ing to Tayabas province, where the
native constabulary are rendering val
liable assistance in capturing men and
rifles.
The advocates of peace at Manila
deprecate the stern measures employed
by Gen. Bell. In reply Gen. Bell says
that these peace ADVOCATES have had
numerous opportunities to use their
influence rs they have been given
passes through the American lines all.
most for the asking, and that it has
been afterward proved that they only.
went through the ines in many cases
for he purpose of assisting the insur-
~rection. Gen. Bell says that the best
peace method now is a rigorous wars
fare until the insurrection is complete
ly'subdued. ~
The arrest of members of the wealthy
Lopez family and The confiscation OF
their steamers and rice, as well as the.
arrest of three members of the religious
corporations who were krtownrto be in
stigators of the ~insurreetion, has had
an excellent
Effect Upon the Natives.
Conditions in the island of Samar
are still unsatisfactory owing to the
difficulty of finding the insurgents.
Capt, Schoeffet OF the Ninth infantry,
who was, wounded in a eve hand-to-
hand fight last month at Dapdape,
Samar island. between eighteen men of
Company r of his regiment and a large
force of bolomen, has practically re-
covered from The effects of his wound.
In an official report of the encounter in
which Capt, Senieffet was wounded it
is said Schieffet killed three men be-
fore he received his wound, and that
the remaining eighteen men were saved
by his daring bravery.
The native authorities say Leyte IL
now peaceful and quiet. On the other
hand the military authorities consider
Leyte dangerous on account of Its
proximity to Samar, If no other reason.
Last Friday Maj. Albert Meyer, OF
the Eleventh infantry, captured quite
al extensive arsenal and plant for the
making OF cartridges at Ormoc. or the
northwest coast of Leyte. Maj. Meyer
also captured another powder factory,
large quantities of ammunition, four
cannon and several rifles.
Maj. S. Henry Aten, ex-governor of
the island of Leyte, now on a tour of
inspection through that island and
Mindoro. reported yesterday that the
majority of the signal corps wires on
Leyte had been cut and that this ac-
ton was evidently preconcerted. Capt.
Pitcher reports that he is rapidly rid
ding the island of Mindoro of insur-
gents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
CAME VERY NEAR GOING DOWN
HER wATERTIGHT APARTMENTS
ALONE WERE KEEPING HE.R
AFLOAT.
LOST NOW NUMBERS foRIY-TWO
FAD EXPERIENCE OF A CLERGY
MAN WHO LOSES his ENTIRE
FAMILY.

San Francisco. Jan. THE French
bark Max, which collided with the
steamship Walla Walla early Thursday
morning, arrived here in tow of the
steamer Acme and revenue cutter Nc
Culloch in a badly disabled condition.
The Max's bowsprit was carried
away and her bow was stove in, both
above and below the water line. Her
water-tight compartments alone were
keeping her Gioat. Ninety-two sur
vivors of the Walla WalEa arrived here
yesterday from Eureka on the steamer
Pomona. There is still some discrep-
ancy In the lists Of dead and missing.
The number ranges from thirty-seven
to forty-seven. This discrepancy is due
to the fact that several passengers
boarded the vessel just as she was leav-
Ing port. Others who were travelling
second-class gave assumed names in
order to hide their identity, BY strik-
Ing out what are possible duplicates.
the number lost =
stands at Forty-Two.
Rev. Henry Erickson, who was among
the six survivors brought to this city
by the steamer Nome City, is at st.
WARY . OspiIdt, IL pnyslgdi anu dlIiUSS
a mental wreck. His wife and three
children are among the dead and miss
Ing. The Erickson family, excepting
the mother, were second class passen-
gers. When the chash came they were
awakened and all went to the upper.
deck together. Mrs. Erickson and the
two younger children became separated
from the others and 1t is supposed
they Were drowned when the vessel
wen down. Erickson and his son chung
together and were pitched into the
water clear of the sinking steamer.
They f1oated around for some time and
hnally were picked up by the life raft,
on which were a pumber of the officers
of the Walla Walla. 1t was almost
daybreak when they were found and
they were in an exhausted condition.
Father and son were pulled into the
light structure, but the boy was too
weak
To Stand the Exposure.
4 few hours later lac died in his faith
er's arms, and after the heartbroken
parent had bowed his head in silent
prayer over the corpse of his son, the
body was consigned TO the waves.
After the body OF the boy had gone
overheard the father became more and
more respondent. Despite h advice
Of his companions time and time again
he filled his hands with water and
drank it down.. This added to his mis-
cry, and his companions feared that
he would be next to succumb. The sea
was running high and dashing over
the raft, but all chung on through the
long hours of the day and night. They
hoped against hope until the Nome
City picked them up. The Rev. Erick-
son was the first to be lifted aboard.
He was at once placed in bed and care
fully tended. 1t is thought he will re-
cover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
He Got a

at made up my mind before I went away"
said the Cincinnatian. who had been down to
the isth,nus, 'that when I got to Panama I'd
have a genuine Panama hat at any cost. That
was the only thing ! cared to buy. and I Wis.
tied the ators having the largest stock and
took INV time about the purchate. l planked
down SIS for the hat, and was assured by the
merchant that 1t was one OF the finest ever
made, IL was overhauled by a dozen different
reopIa on The steamer, much admired In New
york. and Il was rakishly cooked on my ear
when I arrived iorce, | hadn't yet reached
NV house when I met a Florida friend or mine,
and after a little he said:
. Been laying Yourself On q new nat, l see
Eyes. How do you Ike itY'
:. ,Oh. so SO. Buy u in New York;
".No. cir, I rot this hat right where ssay
S,I see. behave they do sell some OF our
goods down there, but Of course they add DC
per cent 70 the price 80
~. What 10 you neanr I asked. as ! felt my
heart funk my ribs. -. /.
,oh. nothing much he replied. win q
laugh. and, running his myers behind tne
hand he turned up the trademark OF a Florida
straw nat aaker. "-Brooslyn Zines.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
U DOWN CRIME.
Denver Citizens Have Organized n
Committee of safety.

-
Committee of safety.
Denver. Colo, Jan. This city will
present a decidedly martial aspect IL
plans adopted at a mass meeting of
citizens yesterday afternoon are car
ried out, and the temper of the meet
ing would indicate hat they will be.
Because of the many crimes that have
been committed here within the past
year or two which have brought terror
TO Denver residents the latter have
organized a committee OF safety for
the purpose OF protecting the people
against criminals. TIL streets are to
be patrolled during the night by armed
citizens who will be expected to keep
the town free of the criminal class. All
persons on the streets at night win be
expected to give an account OF them
selves when called upon and falling to
satisfy the challenger OF the sufficiency
of their reasons for being abroad. will
be arrested. Police magistrates will
be urged to make punishment for crime
so heavy as TO deter even the most
desperate. For months past thugs and
criminals have held sway in this city.
Women have been criminally assaulted
In their own homes and on the streets:
hold-ups and robberies have been OF
almost daily occurrence and even u
der has been committed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
POLICE ON WILD GOOSE CHASE.
safe Blowers Send Officers to AM
other District and Then Complete
Their job.

safe Blowers send Officers to AM
other District and Then Complete
Their job.
Chicago, Jan. z. - Two safe blowers
took $500 from the Schulze Baking COM
pany's establishment AZ 452 West
Twenty-third street, yesterday m0cn-
ing. after having worked a novel ruse
on the Englewood police. The robbers
were seen by three bakers who We're
az work when the safe was blown open.
One OF the bakers went to summon the
police, another ran for a revolver, and
the third remained to- watch the safe
blowers, but after procuring their
booty, the robbers beat a hasty retreat
without being molested. Before begin
ming their work the safeblowers tele-
phoned to the Englewood police station
and asked that a patrol wagon be sent
to Sixty-third n Ashland avenue. 1t
was FASTENED to that place with all OF
the available policemen in the station,
so that when the Swallowing was re-
ported there were no officers on hand
to start In pursuit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
TO ITALY.
Roosevelt Will Have Something TO
Say About I.ynchings.

Rome, Jan. IA cable dispatch from
Washington says that Secretary OF
State Hay has sent a note to the ltal-
ian ambassador in Washington saying
that a copy OF Italy's protest against
the lynching OF Italian citizens at Err
win. Miss, will be sent TO congress, ac-
companied by a recommendation by
President Roosevelt. advocating legis-
lative reforms the subsection OF all
acts committed IN violation of treaties
and TO the detriment or foreigners TO
the federal courts Jurisdiction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
MISS STONE NOT RELEASED.
No News From the American Mis-
si0nary Since the Middle of No.

Constantinople, Ian. THE news that
the brigands holding Miss Stone captive
are being hustled by the inhabitants of
the Turkish territory, where they are
aid to be in hiding. has created con-
siderable sensation here. A deadly feud
is said to exist between the leaders of
the hostile bands. some of whom are re-
ported to have deserted and are attempt
ing TO re-enter Bulgaria. Much anxiety
is felt there with regard to the outcome
of these developments.
The American legation here has not
yet received news from M. Gargiulo, the
dragoman of the legation. who left SALON.
ika for the interior the latter part OF last
month with the purpose OF meeting Miss
Stones captors. Members of the legation
say the rumors of Miss Stones release
are quite unfounded. No direct news
has been received from the American
captive since Nov. 13. the date OF the
last letter from Miss Stone to Mr.. Dickin-
son. counsel general at Constantinople.
who has been acting as diplomatic agent
of the United States at Sofia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
shsrtn ~Re.trained.

Fargo. N. ID, Jan. 2. The IN
function restraining , Sheriff Twitchell
from selling taxes under the Woods law
viii not be made permanent. On the
prayer of a large number of property
owners Judge Pollock issued q temporary
restraining order some weeks ago TIL the
case could come up on It's merits Inc
sheriff demurred 10 the complaint and
Judge Pollock sustained tile demurrer.
There were many other suits In this ana
other counties or the state The supreme
court will he asked to determine the ron.
s~ttintlonaIity or the law. and II II Is held
good share will he a forced collection OF
the back taxes for many years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
Forger sentenced.

Campbell has sentenced Stone. the
forger. to nine months In the peniten-
tiary, and John Halpin, convicted Of
stealing wheat, was given.a sentence Of
two years. The latter case will doubt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

wyoming SheriH Battered and shot
to Death After Being Wounded by

Desperadocs.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. Late adviees
from Casper state that Sheriff Kicker
of Natrona county. who was pursuing
the Woodward brothers and two other
escaped prisoners, was not kaled In a
battle with the outlaws, as at first re-
ported. but was murdered In cold blood.
When he reached the woodward ranch
he was shot down n dragged n the
barn. where he was robbed OF his valu-
ables. his head beaten in a horrible
and a bullet fired into his
brain. One of his deputies Is reported
10 have joined the outlaws n fed
with them to the mountains. Posses
have been sent to the scene from Lam
der. Sweetwater county. and Casper,
making over 100 men now on the tran
OF the murderers. and they cannot es-
cape. The people or Casper are pre-
pairing TO lynch the outlaws IL they are
not killed by the officers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
-rsrEasrArE comnrssros.
Thinks Compulsory Com petition Ia
Not Advantageous.


Not Advantageous.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Martin A.
Knapp, chairman OF the interstate COM
merce commission, in referring to the
Chicago meeting of hat body, says:
1T is my personal conviction that the
effect of, consolidation is to lower rates
and TO make conditions more favorable
for the shipper. Compulsory competi-
ton is not to the advantage of shippers
in general. 1t is sure TO result In In
justice and inequalities in rates. The
shipper who Is best able TO pay high
rates gets low ones, and the little man
pays high rates. i believe the history
of ten years attempts to enforce com
petition between railroads wher such
competition is not natural will prove
that consolidation will result in econo-
my In carriage and advantage TO the
shipper Consolidation and proper SUI
ervision is the proper thing for ship
pers."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
vrADucT
Freight Train Causes Wreck of the
Structure.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. Z. - The Sixsh
avenue west viaduct collapsed as a re-
suit OF two loaded freight airs in a
Northern Pacific train getting off the
track and wrecking one OF the steel
bents of the structure. 1t was a very
unusual accident, and fortunately was
n o attended by injury to any one. The
collapsed section of the viaduct is be-
tween the end of the union depot train
shed and the viaduct approach from
Fifth avenue, a distance of about sixty
feet The viaduct is not passable, a
wide gap appearing at the point de-
scribed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
SHINE ,EM UP.
Machine That VIII Make BootbIacks
Very Wears

Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. Tiff the pat
ent which DR.. f. Monk of this city has
applied for Is successful the persons
who shine shoes with brushes will have
to buck against machine competition.
For some time DR.. Monk has been at
work on an automatic shoe sinner. The
customer drops a nickel in the SLOT,
puts his foot on a pedestal and a glossy
shine results. The doctor believes his
new device will be successful. and It's
quickness in shining shoes will prove
popular and do away with the ole style
of climbing up on a high chair 70 get a
shine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
A BIG DEAL IN PINE.
Ashland CWis.) Lumbermnn Buys
Tract Containing J25.00O,O00 Feet.

Ashland, Wis, Jan z. - w. ii. Gil
bert Of Ashland has just closed a deal
which gives him ownership of n OF
the finest tracts OF redwood timber In
California. He returned Saturday
morning from Chicago. where he ended
details for the purchase oe Walter Dyer
of Boston In the tract of redwood in
Humboldt county. The tract contains
i25, 000. 900 feet, and was owned Jointly
by Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Dyer. The tract
is very choice redwood and is heavily
timbered, running as high as 300 600
feet per acre. 1t Is situated only four
miles from a logging railroad and is
very conveniently located for logging
operations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
Anditnr DUNN Statement.

of Minnesota has given the daily pa
pers an interview. in which he takes is-
sue with Gov. Van SAINT very emphatic-
ally on the railroad merger matter. He
says ne thinks present laws give the
people all necessary protection. and
adds that he is not a candidate for gov,
ernor or for reelection as auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
Recruiting statinn..

Fargo, N. d.. Jan. z - Lieut.
Hannay Of the local recruiting station mas
arranged for the establishment OF sub
stations In C~rookston. Grand Forks and
Grafton. These viii he in charge OF SER
geants and the lieutenant Will nah regu-
lar trips to the stations. The number OF
recruits here has been very satisfactory
and the Office will be- maintained for some
time
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
rmREE AnE Dnow
Northwest Mounted Police Go Down
to Their Death.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 7.--Three North
west mounted police were drowned In
the Stickeen rapids on Dec. 20 by the
ov%ertrrning or a canoe. Two OF the
men were named Hathcote and Fitz-
gerald. The others name Is not known.
The canoe and several dogs were
picked up on the beach near h mouth
OF the river by people from Wrangei.
which Is only a few miles distant, but
thu bodies OF the men were moi found
and probably were carried to sea-