davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
LOST TEN SHIRTS.
story Told on the Late T. Marquette
r ilroad Attorney.

r. Marquette was probably one OF
the brightest corporation lawyers the
west has ever known, and previous to
his death was well known in railroad
circles says an exchange. He was at
one time the chief attorney for the
Burlington route. and his duties kept
him travelling great deal. He was OF
unique makeup and Ike all queer
people he must 20 TO some extreme.
He chose for his extreme the reverse
of neatness and system. His wife told
prominent railroad official cnce that
she started him out on n certain trip
with ten clean shirts in his grip and
when he returned the grip was empty
She was astoDished. and when asked
where the shirts had gone he replied
Il don't know. must have lost them.
That night when they retired the mys
terry was explained, as Mr.. Marquette
removed ten shirts when he disrobed
At another time the same official, which
accompanying him on ten days trip
found his grip packed with the statutes
of Nebraska and not another single
thing in il, The wife probably did rot
prepare IL that time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

The idea Of industrial work for the
Indian schools. n set forth In the new
course of instruction, which has re,
Gently been prepared by the national
superintendent of Indian schools, is be
ing carried out in this school and the
results are very satisfactory. This
week the pupils have been taken to the
garden. by their teachers, and were
given practical instruction a prepar'
ing the soil and planting seeds In the
Garden. They do the actual work and
are very much interested In II They
have also been shown the best method
of irrigating the garden. Bows and
girls both work and are striving To see
who will have the best garden. The
bows are also being given practical in
struct on In constructing n large build
ing. They do the actual work and some
OF them show a great deal OF talent II
! that direction.
Miss NJ T. Dlsette visited the lslets
day school this week and she reports
that good work is being done enons
the Indians OF that place.
c. ID. Richards and Mr.. Garcia mad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
FROM SILVER CITY.
Stock Ranges Dry-other Interesting
Notes.
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence.
Silver City, ~ NJ, April 29.-The
large crowd of witnesses and others
interested in the Childers murder trial
returned from Las Cruces on last sun
day.
4 girl baby arrived at the home or
Clarence Bayne last Friday evening.
The stockmen In this section state
that while the ranges In some local.
ties are getting rather dry the stock Is
looking very good and II Is thought
that they will pull through To the
rainy season in pretty good shape.
The local meat markets here have rails
ed the price OF Kansas City meats
considerable during the past week on
account of the raise IN prices by the
packing houses IN the east.
The Normal s. Sool basket ball team
composed Of boys defeated the Central
team at Athletic park yesterday after
noon in a game with score OF Ia to
4
Jo T. sheridan territorial coal mine
Inspector. arrived on today's passenger
train from months trip of inspection
through the mines in the northern part
OF the territory.
The local base ball team is fast get
ting In shape for the season anu II II
expected that Silver City will have
some good ball games this summer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
GlVENS--.HEAO.
Charles Owens and Miss Margaret
Head Married.

Mrs. Il. G. Head and daughter. Miss
Marguerite, returned from San Anto-
MO. Texas. last Saturday. where they
had been visiting, says the Las Vegas
Optic.
Upon their return Miss Marguerite
and Charles Owens We're quietly mar.
ried and left Immediately Tor Denver
and other Colorado points on their wed
ding tour.
II is learned that the young people
wanted to marry before Miss Head
went to Texas. but objections were
made. The determination OF the young
people. however. as Is usually the
case, was stronger than objections
and upon the return OF Miss Head
forgiveness and reconciliations from
the par nts on both sides having been
obtained, the result was the marriage
and the young people started out hap
PLY upon the great voyage OF life.
Mr. Giyens Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs w A. Owens, old and well to do
residents OF Las Vegas and is bright
young man
Miss Head Is very accomplished
young woman. the youngest daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. X. G.. Head. Colonel
Head Is an old cattleman, known
among all stockmen west of the Missis
sippl and has been prominent factor
IN the winning of the west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
MORE TO GO.
superintendent Beamer and Denair
Are Slated 10 Go.


And now comes the report from
sources authoritative that the two san.
ia fc Officials slated To fall into step
with the procession of reorganization
On the Santa Fc system, are none
other than superintendent w. b.
Bcamcr. of the southern California al.
vision with offices in this city. and
Superintendent John Dcnair. Of the
Arizona territory. says the san Her
uaTdino sun.
This will hp the beginning of the
clearance which it is believed will az.
feet the train service men to an extent
equal 10 that already felt In the me.
chanical department BE i understood
however that il such changes are
brought 10 pass IL will not be at the
instance of superintendent of Motive
Power henderson as many unacquaint
ed with the powers OF the various Otfic.
ials might suppose. Mr. Henderson.
as head of the mechanical depart
mont has worked all changes which
have been brought about thus far with
one local exception, and whatever
changes may be made on the coast
divisions In connection with the train
service department. for such. Superin.
tcndcnt Shepherd of the coast lines
with headquarters AT Los Angeles, VIII
be perhaps wholly responsible The
exception noted above Is eX-Chief Train
Dispatcher Baty. of the local office.
who resigned at the request Of Mr..
Shepherd.
The new superintendent who sue.
ceeded Arthur G. Wells. when that
gentleman was raised to the Office OF
general manager of the coast lines
Is a Northern Pacific man. and it is
said that he Is already looking about
for berths in which to install his
eastern friends His first play was
made but few days ago when. with
out previous notice, he brought a
Northern Pacific man west with him
! in the person of G. b. McMullen, who
displaced Mr.. Baty. "A good shep
herd knowetn his flock and it is said
that the new Official will provide fol
his even at the cost of division super
| intendents heads.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
IMMIGRATION POOL.
Santa Fe and Rock Island Are Both
Parties TO H.

Western passenger agents are great
ly excited by the news that the inter
state commerce commissioners would
begin an investigation of the immi'
grant business on May . at New York.
The notice came To Chairman Mcleod,
of the Western Passenger association.
and requested him to appear AT the
hearing He communicated the an
nouncement To the passenger agents.
The immigration bureau, or clearing
house. with headquarters in New York
always has been held to be Illegal. II
is in the nature of pool, the immi'
grants arriving In New York and des'
tined to points in the west being divid
ed among the various roads west OF
Chicago and st. Louis.
The roads parties TO the agreement
each being guaranteed 10 per cent OF
the business, are the Chicago, Burlng
ton a Quincy Chicago 4 Alton. Chi
cago Rock Island 4 Pacific, Missouri
Pacific. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee
Chicago 4 Northwestern, Chicago. Nil
waukee Il St Paul, Wabash. Union Pa
fo and Illinois Central.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
ROSWELL IN PARAGRAPHS.
A New Railroad in Contemplation
Other lrproxements.

G. -. Eddy has said that II the poo-
pie of Roswell viii give the proposed
railroad out OF Roswell to the north
west to connect with the Santa Pc Cen
trail at Torrance. liberal local support
he will capitalize the road In eastern
money centers.
The road will be 100 miles in length;
viii form a junction with both the Rock
Island and III paso and the Santa Fe
Central at Torrance. and will add a
pew and valuable link 90 Roswell and
PeCos valley development
The Roswell people will meet Mr.
Eddy's Offer and the new road can he
said to have passed from a possibility
to a surety.
I'm public improvements Roswell will
count this year new Sl5.vio opera
house. "a 10000 canning and picking
establishment. a $4,000 enlargement
of the territorial military Institute. in
Guiding Copious aItesian water sup.
ply for the institute grounds. a city
park and an $4,000 meat packing and
cold storage plant. while the city fire
department has just added to its equip
ment $4,000 steam engine.
New business blocks are being erect
ed at respective costs of 100000 $780,
900. SIS, 900. $4,000 and $4,000. with an
additional expenditure of 500. oo0 on
the expansion of older business build
ings. the latter including a $4,000 re-
modelling and enlargement of the Cen
trail hotel
Seventy-five thousand dollars will he
expended this year in the erection OF
new residences. running respectively
from 81 900 TO $4,000. with at least S25..
GOO are added for improving and beau
tifying already occupied Roswell
homes.
As total, Roswell's construction
and Improvement expenditure this
year will approximate $3.50 900
The city has an eXhaustless supply
of superior brick clay and new lum-
I her yard OF 600 00O feet capacity is
( being added to local building re-
sources.
/ The orchard outlook is far better
/ than ever before known at this season
/ and practically assures a Roswell ship
ment this year of 500 cars.
! Roswell has Just attained the dignity
! of second class postofiice and is now
preparing commodious and common
surate postofiice quarters.
! Eight hundred acres oil cantaloupes
will be cultivated in the Pecos valley
/ this year. while strong movement IL
on foot to fully utilize the superb sweet
| potato capabilities of the valley
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
--------------------
THE SANTA FE CENTRAL.
Active Grading on the Line Between
Kennedy and Santa Fe will Com.
nence on THURSDAY

Active grading on the Santa Fe Cen
trail line will commence on Thursday
says the New Mexican. a working
force has been collected at Kennedy
and the line between Kennedy and
Santa Fo will he the most difficult to
construct. and ii is desired to have il
ready for the steel when that arrives
in August Eigbty-four bridges and
culverts will he built between Kennedy
and Santa Fe X. l.. McCance treas
urer of the Pennsylvania Development
company, will probably leave for Ken
nedy tomorrow to take charge OF the
construction work.
Three car loads of T rails are on the
way TO Kennedy from Cumberland,
Md. to be used for the dump cars. The
wire tor the telegraph line has arrived
at Torrance and construction OF the
telegraph line will on that account
commence at Torrance instead OF at
Kennedy as had first been planned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
sOCORRO STIRRED UP.
A Base Ball Team Organized to Go
After the Scalp Of the Santa
re Centrals.

A correspondent writing to the New
Mexican from Socorro, says:
An organization was affected here
TO be known as the New Mexico Base
Ball Team" with Prof. +. A. Jones as
manager A challenge has been for
warded TO w. l.. Martin. manager of
the Santa Fe team, for n game In the
city of Santa Pc on Sunday afternoon,
May rs. II the challenge is accepted,
which II undoubtedly viii be, second
game will be p'ayed in Socorro on May
20. on commencement day. Socorro
expects TO have general blowout on
that date an, many OF the leading citi
zens expect to be present to witness
the battle OF the giants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
CHICAGO IS KICKING.
Merchants " ant Lower Rates to Coast
Than Are Now Given.

Merchants and manufacturers OF
Chicago have united in strong pro-
test to the interstate commerce com
mission against alleged discrimination
In transc Continental rates. II is charged
that by the rates made Chicago '""nu-
facturers are placed N competition
with New York for Pacific coast trade,
and for trade west of the Rockies. At.
tention is called To the fact that equal
rates from New York and Chicago to
Pacific coast points practically elm
mate the advantage which should be
Cnicago's. owing to her situation ter
ritorially.
To this charge the answer OF the
railroad Arrangements has always been
that water competition by the route
from New York to the Pacinc are the
same as from Chicago, st. Louis, ST
Paul and other Mississippi river valley
points.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
MUTTON once chief oommissary Den
Ver Colorado March l. iHR.--Senlcd pro-
posaIs for furnishing and delivering fresh
beef and mutton on block during nsch'
c.lv.J her. and ~ offices OF conmissaries
at following posts until y =. m, standard
mountain time. April !. i9c. and then OPP
en- Arizona: Bnvard and Wingnte, New
Mexico Proposals will be received and
opened at same time for fresh beef ana
mutton. to he delivered at these posts nj
toruperature not greater than 81 degrees
Fahrenheit Informal on furnished on ap-
pIication Envelopes containing proposals
should he marked Proposals for fresh
beef and mutton. and addressed to I'M
dersigrcd or to commissary Mt post 70 he
supplied. FRANK a. COOK. Capt, Ch'sr
Csmmissary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
his Territory.

Edward Grunsfeld, the new general
agent OF the Equitable Life Assurance
society, IL arranging matters so as To
take charge OF the Office on the LIST of
May. His territory. which IL some
what smaller than that assigned to w
n. Parkhurst before the death OF the
latter, Is as follows: Counties north
OF Albuauerque-Bernalillo. San Juan
Mora, San Miguel, Union, Guadalupe
N. NJ; west OF Albuquerque--Mckin'
ley county, N. NJ. and Coconino, Mo
have. Yavapai and Apache counties
Arizona. II Is understood that the 9th
er counties In the district Of New Mex
leo and ARIZONA have been apportioned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
Christians organizing.

Al the meeting OF the young men In.
terested in the organization OF local
Y M. c. A. at Las Vegas the following
were elected a hoard OF directors; ID
J. Osborne. n. o. Browne. J A. Dick,
Rev George Selby, w. q. Anderson
and Ernest {. Herlow. The directors
Wa hold a meeting to elect the OF
ficers and determine on a plan OF work
Il Is the Intention 10 fit up gymnas
ium and push the association as fas,
as the Increase In the membership VIII
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
A Pretty Good Scheme.

An innovation. which is "A splendid
thing. has been instituted 10y the city
marshal under the direction of the
mayor and police committee, This be
ing the time for the annual collection
of poll taxes. the marshal H. COMPEL
ing every vagrant who visits the rail
road tracks in the city To produce a
tax receipt. OF course most of them
are unable 20 do this and are put to
work on the streets, SO that at the
next station they will be prepared to
show a receipt Four men were col
lected this morning and with the aid
Of the marshal and city driver. Mr.
Bloomfield. were set to cleaning up the
streets. This is good work and will
greatly help the streets and give EN-.
ployment To the Migrants. II Is feared.
however that when the hobo fratern-
ity get next to the situation here. mem
bers will cut the town. here is plenty
of work on the streets tn do. Let the
good work go on.--ias Vegas Optic
Hon. W. 5. Hopewcll left Santa re
for Kennedy on the Santa Fee Central
railway line. where grading operations
are to commence on Thursday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

a friendly call at the school this week
Mr.. Richards Is employing Indian help
for the beet fields NJ Holly. Colo, and
Mr.. Garcia Is securing Mexican labor
for the same purpose at Rocky Ford
Colo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
Still BurniuQ,

The forest fire gained considerable
Roadway yesterday near Trout Springs
and has been burning iercely ever
since. An extra crowd Of men were
sent out this morning To fight the fire
which has done an immense amount
81 damage most OF the fire burned
over being valuable timber.---las Veg
as Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

OF TO the general Offices at El Paso.
Texas, and Phoenix. Arizona As pre-.
viously stated in The Citizen. Mr..
Grunsfcld will prove first class com.
petont general agent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
CASES SET.
The District Court Assignment for
the Next Month.
ATTORNEYS MUST BE PROMPT.

The following is list of civil cases
as set for hearing during the next
month. Judge Baker has given out.
with as much asperlty as ne is capable
of showing. that counsel must 70
prompt in attendance. or dsmissals.
defaults and other dreadful things may
happen to them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
STOCK NOTES

allow All men are invited 10 join and
aid In the GOOD work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
llTHOGRAPH STONE.
A New Company VIII Develop Mines
Near Grants.

4 company has been organized to
develop the mines near Grants and the
mines will he worked on a large scale.
The stone Is equal to the best Bavarian
Autograph and IL will he brought here
for dressing. Incorporation papers
were prepared and work will com
mence at once.
Among those interested are A. NJ.
Swan and j. NJ Allan. of Denver.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
Died in Oebauch.

Jesus Ma. Gutierrez, who came up
from Santa Rosa. brings word that
Thomas Healey. manufacturer of soda
pop at Santa Rosa, was found dead,
or nearly so, about twenty miles this
side OF that city on last Friday. Gu
tierrez with 7. Romero and Jose l.,
Romero was passing along the road
aud saw Healey beastly drunk. The
men with him asked the travellers II
they would take him with them. which
they consented To do. While putting
the man in the wagon he expired.
Death ended the continued debauch,
two days of which were spent In the
desert around Santa Rosa with. II Is
supposed. nothing TO eat or drink, but
the liquors he carried with him. Tru
ly the wages of sin Is death.-Optic.
Thomas Healey was well known
here, and while at Cerrillos visited the
metropolis quite often. He was always
a drinker but not to excess. Friends
will regret To learn Of his sad death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

Yrisarri VS.. Garcia.
Grunsfeld Bios. VS.. Garcia.
German Ins. Co. VS.. Iockhart.
Grunsield VS.. Frazer.
Grunsfeld Bros vs.. Montoya Apo
daca.
Judgment for the plaintiff for $b,0on
was rendered In the case of Neher
against Wickstrom. The Germania
Life Insurance company got judgment
on two notes.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04

In seasonable weather the season
ing often comes high. M
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
A WARRIOR BOLD.

Bp ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE,
<uthor Of Little Mics Millions" "7ns Spiders
Web," "Dr. Jacks Wfdol1'," "Kiss Caprics," etc
Copyright 1901. Street and Smith. New York
Evening star., 1902-08-30

of Hero and Leander that is woven around
this spot.
There was an Indian Hero. She was an
1roquois. There was an Indian Leander.
He was Mohawk. The Mohawk Leander
used to swim this Vermont Hellespont to
WOO his Hero. One dark and stormy night
the black waters that lie deep and cold at
the base of the cleft held him in their wet
embrace and the IroquoiS hero waited in
vain until the yellow dawn came over the
hills. She found him on the rocks, and the
Indian story says that her mouth never
smiled and her eyes never looked love
again.
They named the Cleft Rock after him
Re-gioch-ne; the point opposite they named
for her-Re-gio-C cine.
Southeast of the point is a large bay,
which was called the Bay of Vessels" :"
The fleets mustered during the French and
Indian wars met there. Strange fleets they
were-great war canoes full of painted si-
lent men; dugoutS, with the straighteSt and
keeneSt and bravest men of Europe; crafts
of adventurers, and zealots and marauders
and civizers, all bent together on the one
errand of war.
Did the eye of any dreamer among them
see vision of the nation whose peaceful
government is so simply represented there
this year?
In those days the land was full of deer
waIl-eyed pike or pike perch still are plen-
tiful and specimens measuring more than
two feet have been taken frequently. There
are no deer nowadays, but that ancient
man, Squire Atkins, knows of times when
there were lots of them, and he stands pre-
pared to tell Theodore Roosevelt the full
and plain facts concerning them.
Evening star., 1902-08-30
MAKING TACKS.
There Are Many Kinds for Great
Variety of Uses.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
A Herald man came up from Brockton
the other day and shared a. seat with a
man whose business is the manufact of
tacks for shoes and other purposes Natur-
ally they began to talk shop" and among
other things the Herald man learned that
the best tacks are made of imported Swed-
ish iron. the next grade of American soft
steel and the cheapest grade of common
American iron. Tacks are also made of
copper. Some tacks are timed and for
ship use tacks are galvanized Tacks are
made Of sizes ranging from half-ounce to
24-ounce. The tack commonly used as
carpet tack (the ones you get in your bare
feet while waltzing with the baby at .
ann is an S-ounce tack. A 24-ounce tack
is about rs inches in length.
There are a great many kinds of tacks.
made for great variety of uses and they
are put up in many different forms There
are gimp tacks, looking glass tacks, up
holsterers' tacks. trunk tacks, lace tacks,
basket tacks, brush tacks, coffin tacks.
shank tacks lasting tacks, miners tacks
cheeseboX tacks, carpet tacks and tacks
for a score of other uses. Within the pa st
dozen years the sale of doubIe-pointed
tacks in all sizes has increased a hundred
fold, swing to the greatly increased use of
electric wires Double-pointed tacks are
oS|A
and for other purposes. Tacks that are
sold in papers are put up on full weight
halves and quarters, the weight indica ting
the size of the package. Almost all kinds
o. tacks are also sold in bulk in % and
50-pound boxes and 1aO-pound kegs
A one-ounce tack machine will in a day
make about 100000 tackS. The iron is fed
into the machine in long strip a little
wider than the length of the finished tack.
so as to allow Of material to be upset for
the head. An S-ounce machine wifi make
about 2500G0 tacks in q day, or about 300
pounds. Tacks that are put up in papers are
weighed out and the papers filed by hand.
Comparatively few tacKs are put out now
in tied-up papers: they are mostly put I'D
in little pasteboard boxes These boxes
are packed in larger boxes, and in turn in
cases for shipment. common tack pack
age Is a case weighing about 100 pounds.
The annual tack production Of the coun-
try is estimated a about 10000 tons