davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
TULARoSA.
From the Democrat.

From the Democrat
Some ranch property near Tularosa
will he disposed of inside of twenty
days 60 eastern parties.
p. c. Bell, mining man in San An
dreas, is spending few days in town.
He has been employed for some time
with F. A. Jones. formerly president of
the Socorro School of Mines, on q geo.
logical survey.
L. II. Sherry, formerly the architect
at Estey City. has bought an interest
in some mining claims In Ash canyon,
San Andreas. This property belongs
to d. A. Gugins and the claims are con.
sidered very good. A mill will be
erected In a shor: time.
Mrs. Almer Blazer is on q visit to
Texas, where she expects to dispose of
twenty acres OF oil land a short dis
tance from the Beaumont oil wells.
Her land Is located about a half mile
from gusher. The land lying next to
Mrs. Blazers Is selling at $1,000 per
acre.
Sheriff Hunter captured VIII Brazel
last week near this place and found
Pierce's horse in his possession. Bra
eel said he mistook the animal for one
he was looking for. He had a pre-
liminary hearing in Alamogordo and
placed under $3.50 bond to await the
sitting OF court.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
ALAMoooRoo.

From the News.
J. A. Stone. chief OF police OF Alamo
gordo. has resigned and the board ac.
cepted his resignation.
The commissioners have ordered
bonds issued In the sum of 81 500. The
proceeds are to be used In paying q
judgment In favor OF Dona Ana countg
and In building q much needed county
Jail.
A. n. Phillips has accepted position
with the lumber company and will
have charge OF the work OF extending
the railroad track In the Sacramento
mountain for the company.
The team used by the hands putting
mp telephone poles took a runaway
Tuesday afternoon. starting In front of
Rolland's drug store and going up the
street north. scattering the wagon and
auch timbers as were on 1t along the
route as they went No serious damage
was done. only as stated.
Manager NJ. II. Fisher OF the electric
light plant happened to a very Serious
accident Tuesday while horseback rid
ing. His horse threw him ard then
jumped on him breaking two OF his ribs
and otherwise bruising him up consid.
erably. Last reports state that he is
resting well as could be reasonably ex.
pected.
The democratic primary elections
were held on the 10th and large vote
was polled. The following nominations
were made: Probate clerk. w. X. Sta..
cup: school superintendent, J. z. Ed
gington; treasurer. l. n, jackson; as
sessor, r. +. Fleming; probate judge,
Rosalillo Lopez; Emeterio Prado ana
]. c. Tucker for county commission.
ers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
pEMiNe.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight
The Yellow Kids are trying to ar.
range Q game with the Fort Bayard
team tor Sunday. August 81. The
game would probably be played at Sill
yer City.
George Knox went out to the Tres
Hermanos district. where he Is now
employed as engineer at the Cincinnati
mine OF the Golden Cross e. Eagle Min.
ing company.
A letter received by w. c. Walls
from Mrs. Walls gives the pleasing In.
formation that her health is steadily
improving, and that she expects to be
we'll again In short time.
There Is some talk of reorganizing
the band here, now that the weather
will soon be getting cooler In the even.
ings. thus making rehearsals more
pleasant. There is no reason why
Deming should not have a good music.
nj organization. There Is abundant
material here II it can only be gotten
together.
Frank X. Wyman returned from q
trip through the mining regions OF So.
nora. Mexico. Mr.. Wyman was away
several weeks, and while In Sonora
travelled overland at the rate Of sixty
miles day. He stated to the Head
light that he was well satisfied with
his trip and later on might be able
to give US some valuable information
regarding contemplated investments.
One of the Chinese laundrymen of
lower Silver avenue. became involved
In controversy with a customer. ard
the customer landed on the chink with
such force that crack in the chink's
countenance was the result. cap"
Oglesby arrested the offender and the
washing machine repaired to sur
geon to have his head set plumb on his
shoulders.
A very enjoyable picnic was partlci-
pated In Friday evening OF last week
at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Quincy
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church and few invited friends. The
choice viands prepared by the ladies
were enjoyed by all attending, while a
most pleasant afternoon and evening
was spent under the shade OF the beau.
tiful trees dotting the lawn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
eAN MARcIAl.

From the Bee.
r. Fl. Wilson, OF Rosedale. is In town
and may bring his family in and re.
main permanently.
II Is said that a feature OF Or. Nc
Crory's new Office will he an X-ray ma.
chine with all the latest improve.
ments.
The children OF the Episcopal Sun
day school and its officers and teach.
crs went on picnic to Ely's grove last
Wednesday. 1t Is reported that lots OF
fun was the order Of the day.
Sam Martin, the OLD ranchman from
the ella river country. who has been In
town several weeks securing treat
ment for n cancerous growth upon his
liver. is In bad way and playing q
losing game In the struggle to have
nothing to do with Death at this par
ticular time.
The Ladies' Guild met last Tuesday
afternoon Mt the residence OF Mrs. Alex
Oruikshank for little farewell spread
In honor Of one of the most active and
best beloved members. During the Ave
years residence OF DIR. and Mrs. Cruik'
shank In San Marcial they have been
liberal supporters OF Christ church,
and It's pastor and members unite In
wishing them all happiness and pros
perity In their new home.
Mrs. Frank Parker. OF Engle. got up
In the dark last Wednesday night to
secure some castor oil and Instead &C.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
socoRRo.
From the Chieftain.

Ftom tue Cniettoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Terry and Miss
Lou Terry arrived In town from the
Black Range.
Mrs. Jane Griffith. mother OF District
Clerk John Y. Grifiith. has been quite
Ill for few days.
Mrs. Bascom. Of Salt Lake City. Is In
the city as guest In the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. John w. Terry.
Miss Agnes Mc0innis. of st. Louis
Is the guest OF her sister, Sister Angel,
ica. at Mt. Carmel convent.
Ross Mcmillan and bride will ar
rive In Socorro some time this week
and become permanent residents Of
the city.
District Clerk John 4. GrifIith re.
ports that there have been In all 900
cases pending In his ofiice during the
last year.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Bowman. OF Las Vegas,
a, the home Of the grandpa and grand.
ma, Mr., and Mrs. A. y. Howell. in this
city.
A. p Smithers. OF Denver. United
States postofiice inspector. was In
town on Official business. He found
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
Miss Julia h. Freeman. OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. who has been guest OF
Governor and Mrs. Otero for the pas,
two months, has gone to Ohio to NEE,
her mother and thence the two ladies
will return to their home In Washing
ton. Miss Freeman Is cousin OF Mrs
Otero and her visit here was thorough
~ enjoyed by her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diebert have
gone to Albuquerque. where they will
remain for the next two or three
weeks. Mr.. Diebert is the very enc.
Isn't bookkeeper Of the Pennsylvania
Development company and the Santa
~ Central railway. Both he and Mrs.
Diebert felt the necessity Of going to q
lovsr altitude for . few weeks. hence
their trip 20 the Duke City.
Mrs. w. -. Manderlick and Miss
uenderiick, Of New York City. who
have been ON visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. A.
y. Bergere. have left for Colorado
oprinlys. where they will remain for .
few days. thence returning TO their
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
Las CRUCES.
From the Progress.

From the Progress.
Mrs. w. p. Lambert is on the sich
list.
Miss Alma Sweet has secured the po
sition Of teacher In the Earlham school
for the coming year.
The dormitory at the college has
been papered throughout and other
wise renovated preparatory to the com.
ing year.
A telegram has been received In
town from Numa Frenger at Los An.
geles announcing his engagement to
Miss Clara Jacoby.
Visitation academy will reopen for
the next school year on September l.
The present outlook Is for a good At.
tendance and prosperous year.
The ping pong enthusiasts effected
an organization. II. ID. Bowman was
made president and viii Jacoby vice
president, with r. NJ. Mayes as secre.
tary and treasurer. A committee on
entertainment was selected, and ping
pong is settled thing In Las Cruces.
MIR. and Mrs. Warner. OF Santa Fe.
arrived In Las Cruces on Friday morn
ing and have taken rooms In the Gas.
taneda building. Mr.. Warner is here
for his health and will make Las Cru
oes his home for some time. Until re-
Gently Mr.. Warner has been acting as
assistant to Territorial Secretary Ray.
nolds at Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

had not been the blind season for
snakes Mrs. Ellis would have been
stung. The snake me, timely death,
and a close watch will now be kept
about the house for the snakes follow.
ers.
Bryan Parrish, the deputy sheriff
who has been raising cain up ana down
the line, appeared In Portales. and was
placed In jail. 1t is generally under.
stood that the Jail was to be named az
ter its first inmate. and Bryan Parrish
has furnished the name.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY AUGUST 30 1902

cured bottle Of bedbug poison, OF
which she took portion before realiz
Ing her grave mistake. Nine hours
passed before DR.. c. c. Cruikshank
could reach the Parker home. Mrs
Parker. who Is the wife Of prominent
stockman, will hardly survive the dose
of corrosive sublimate.
Or. and Mrs. Alex Crulkshank ex
pect to say adieu to their many San
MarcIal friends and start for Pittsburg
Monday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

The result vf their work 10 that the
shops there are illuminated by 400 In
candescent and IL arc lights. reQuiring
generator Of AZ k'0-wasts capacity.
This includes an Ice plant which
sometimes supplies refrigsrators for
the railroad there and which has bssn
connected with the lighting plant cf
the Santa Fe.
| Cheap rates between Chicago and
New York during the 9. a, r. encanp-
ment in Washington Will, II 10 believed.
affect rates west Of Chicaeo.
NJ. r. williams II IN ths city from
Las Vegas, He II the superintendent
OF bridges and buildings On the New
Mexico division OF the Santa re.
The Mexican goysrnmsnt has made
a large land grant to the proposed
road to cross Arizona and New Mex-
leo. with terminals In Msxico and Col
orado
General Passenger Agent Charloea.
Of the Alton. has caused considerable
comment In railroad circles by an
nouncing many cheap excursions for
Labor day.
The Santa Fe has made . round trip
rate OF $40 from Chicago 10 Kansas
City. Topeka and towns Ia that terri
tory This Is to meet the Atoms rate
to Kansas City. 4
w. c. Martin. former geasSnl super
intendent Of the Rio Qrtnde, ana now
superintendent Of the 0outhern rail-
way at Princeton, Ind. h Visiting hin
family in Denver.
Two deaf men wsro struck BY loco
motive near Kansas CITY and killed.
The irresistible attraction o. \ rail-
road track to deaf men - e promenade
Is one OF natures secrets.
"Bill" Cahill has bsen made trains-
master at Omaha and "Nick~ O'Bstsp
trainmastsr at North rle1ts for the
Union PAcinc. Increased buqiness
caused these appointments.
From September l to ~, inclusive.
the Rock Island win run : tourist
sleeper on its Chicago train leaving
Denver at $3.50 o'clock at night. This
Is to accommodate the tourists return
ing home. IL. %
L. c. Blakesley. better known ~
Lord Blakesley." former traveling
freight and passenger agent Of the
Burlington, with headquarters At Dem
yer, and now mining In Old Mexico. "
on visit to Denver. q
Fred Roahrig. timer who oYlt To-
peka last week and started for Need
les, Cal, where ne has Job with the
company. was recalled to Topeka Sat
urday by telegram announcing the
death Of hts father. He was sixty-
seven miles north Of Albuquerque. N.
NJ, when the message reached him.
President Howbert. OF the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Croek. denies that
]. J. Burns viii sucoeod General Man
ager Ridgway. II II satd that there
are twenty applicants for the place.
and that J. w. Dean. trainmasteY Of the
Colorado division OF the Santa No, has
the best chance. but NO selection has
yet been made.
Last week when the Gonts Fs re-
duced its force in the Topeka shops by
l2o men, the Missouri Huclic was
quick in securing nifty of them. sent
them directly to Osawatoui3e and put
them to work in the shops there. Those
shops are now running on full time
with a large force Of men. The hal
ance OF the 100 men ronoasod 1t To-
peka were taken by TIE puck Island
and scat to one OF their s1ops In the
northern part Of KananG.
stops the Cough sN9 WogtD on the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

The Boston National league club has
signed Wiley Piatt, the Chicago Amer.
lean league star left han1 poteher. for
next year. and when he Ioft Boston
With his team he had . ceftined check
for $500 advance money. While news
that Piatt has been secured Is sur
prise. II Is well known that the Boston
Nationals have been after . lef; hand
ed pitcher for some time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30
Railroad Topics

The Union Pacific will double track
Its line between Kansas City and To
peka.
Hugo Schaefer. prominent railroad
man Of Needles, was an albuquerque
visitor yesterday.
The Colorado 4 Southern. beginning
September 1, will sell In Denver.
through sleeping car reservations to
The City Of Mexico.
Tralnmaster Gibson, of winslow.
who has been spending a few days In
the city visiting his family. was pas
senger west this morning.
General Manager Goodnow. OF the
Rock Island system. says that Kansas
City will be the general Offices OF the
lines west Of the Missouri river.
Steam locomotives to run at 100
miles per hour are said to have been
ordered by the Russian State railway.
from the Cassel locomotive works.
The Rock Island took out of Pueblo.
Colo, a special train carrying the
Twenty-fifth infantry to Reno, Okla.
The regiment has been In the Philip
pines.
The Union Pacific has announced n
rate of $33 from Chicago and s25 from
the Missouri river to California, Ore
son, Washington and the north Pacific
coast states for September and Octo-
ber.
T. G. Mulhern, formerly of Las We.
gas, is now acting assistant chief dis
patcher for the FL Paso-Rock Island
at Ell Paso. Texas. the regular man
taking the place OF Chief Dispatcher
Evans. who has been called to Penn
sylvania by the Illness of sister.
Speaking of his resignation as as
sistant superintendent Of motive pow.
er on the Santa Fe, W. A. Nettleton
said: Il find that my private affairs
and the company's business conflict SO
cannot attend to them both properly.
| am therefore obliged to sever my
connection with the Santa Fe." Mr..
Nettleton Ia understood to be a man
with considerable fortune. and his
investments require more attention
than he is able to give them while dis
charging his duties as railroad off,
cial. He is son Of the late George
Fl. Nettleton, formerly general mana
ger Of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Carpenter Is the new night ticket
agent at the local depot.
Resident Engineer John A. Ross. OF
Las Vegas. is In the city.
Conductor Willis is again doing duty
on the New Mexico division.
II is said that Charles M. Hays will
be made president soon of the Grand
Trunk.
The Fort Worth & Denver has or.
dered another cafe car from the Pull
man shops.
The 500 line has reached Bismarck.
The day of its completion was holi-
day In the town.
In considering applications for posi-
tlons, young men living in toms along
its line will have the prefere nee on the
Alton.
The Santa Fe business in moving cat.
tie Is said to he larger than ever before
in the history of the road. A reduced
rate Is the cause.
Traffic Manager Kniskern, OF the
Northwestern will, 1t is said, have his
jurisdiction extended over the Elkhorn
and Omaha roads.
w, A. Golden. city ticket agent of the
Colorado & Southern In Colorado
Springs, has resigned to go with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern.
G. w. Styles and William Johnston.
of the shops. electrical department,
have returned to Topeka from Needles,
Cal, where they went some months
ago to install new electrical plant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

stops the Cough sR9 Wog1D on The
eotd.
Laxative Bromo Quinino Tohlots curo
a cold in one day. No onre; no pay.
Price, 25 cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-30

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. zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
A Pleasing Feature.

These were some of the expressions that
We're to be heard on every side. The in
terest that the women take in these re-
unions of the old soldiers is a pleasing
feature. The affection that the comrades
who fought in the civil war have each for
the other is suggestive of the broad man
hood that animates the people of this
country. The sight of empty sleeve. d
crutch, brought tears to the comrades who
fought beside of the man who was Grip
pied. AS one old soldier expressed 1t:
These reunions are everything to me. l
came from California. 1 haven't much of
this worlds goods I shall likely never
attend another encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. But the pleasure of
this day, the meeting with my old friends Is
enough to satisfy me. L am willing to go
back to my home and wait for the day when
l shall be laid away and | can go to meet
those who have gone before me-"
Sentiment, loyalty, good fellowship are
the predominating features of the reunions.
The boys in blue are having a good time
and they will continue to enjoy themselves
throughout the encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07

one-half cupfuls of white mustard seeds
Boil until clear, then set aside over night.
Next morning drain the sliced peaches from
the brine and boil in two quarts of vinegar
for fifteen minutes, then set aside On the
third day mix all together and boil them
hard for twenty minutes. Put up in wide
mouther jars or pretty little jam pots.
The predigested starches are very valu-
able addition to the dietary best suited to
persons of advanced age, as the digestive
ferments are scantily provided by the d.
geStive organs, and soluble carbohydrates
are valuable for maintaining body heat.
lie amount Of food taken at this period of
life, even by the most active. must be small
and the proportion of vegetable food greatly
in excess to animal, and the aim should be
to gradually diminish the latter until it is
entirely eliminated from the diet The
amount of food reduced, 1t will be neces-
sary In most cases to shorten the intervals
between meals, making the meals more nu-
merous, but still less in quantity than at
younger periods in life. 1t may even be
necessary to have a little fluid food at hand
during the night, to be taken when awake,
and thus avoid too long fast. which sorely
tries the impaired digestive powers.
Picked Beets.
Beets may be boiled tender and sliced
thick If large, or left whole when small,
and when peeled and quite cold heated in
a boiling spiced vinegar sweetened to taste
and spiced and seasoned with cloves, bay
leaf, little Clipped horseradish root, celery
salt. salt, pepper and little mustard. Seal
in glass jars. These will keep a long time.
Or you may can the beets sliced or whole
and pickle or spice them needed. You
can purchase canned beets that are de-
licious if you do not care to go to the
trouble of canning them.
We win publish recipe for spiced apples
In later article s
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cereal, Cream,
Plain Omelet, Tomato Sauce,
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH
Scalloped Salmon,
Sliced Cucumbers, Brown Bread,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
IN MEADE TENT.

words from Colonel Lyman, the reunion
came to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07

his qualification at being present at this the
thrty-sixth reunion, and said the memories
of the past privations and hardships IN the
field were especially precious today. as the
veterans walked about this beautiful city,
the ca ital of reunited country.
As one of the five corps which maintained
its organization intact throughout the war,
the I'd Corps had special distinction, ne
said During that period 100000 men were
connected with the corps. He said that be-
cause the comrades stand for Latriousm
and not for power; for home and country,
and not for peif, their distinction Is Wen
grounded. He spoke of the Responsiveness
of a democratic government, in which the
power came from the people, and said tnat
today as in the past, the army had in 1t
the elements which made it possible TO MI
the positions of command when the need
should arise. So it was at Santiago anu
Manila. it was the man behind the gun
that established the supremacy of this
country. His declaration that the Phllp-
pines were tC be held until the work OF
civilization was completed evoked hearty
applause.
Civilians Tribute to Grand Army.
A poem was expected from Mr.. De Witt
c. Sprague but he was not present when
called upon. Mr.. D. L. Ainsworth, now
ever. was present and recited an original
poem. which. he said, was a civilians trlp-
ute to the Grand Army, and proved to be
a stirring picture of wartime scenes rem
dered with much dramatic effect.
Mr. c. l.. Crouch, a son of Gen. Dennis
Crouch. a favorite commander, was intro
duced and expressed his appreciation of the
respect and esteem shown to his father.
Capt N. M. Brooks, the superintendent OF
the foreign mail service, and a member of
the corps, was given a warm welcome and
responded heartily. He said the patriotism
of the -combatants. and especially the
women should be remembered during the
period of the war stress. He had no doubt
if his comrades had not entered the service
of the country voluntarily, they would have
been obliged to do so by the force of opinion
of the women folk. This award to the pa
triotism of the women was Endorsed by
laughter and applause of the audience.
Entertaining "reminiscences of service In
the army were given by Col Nathaniel
Shatswell of Massachusetts, and then,
after announcements and some parting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
RENEWING OLD TIES
The Old Soldiers Hold Their
Annual Reunions.
w AR TALES RETOLD
CORPS AND REGIMENTS AND COM
PANIEs REAssEMBLE.
Veterans Who Had Not Met in Many
Years Meet and Greet
Each Other.
WAR TALES RETOLD

This was the first day of reunions of
corps, regiments, companies and other or
CARNATIONS at Camp Roosevelt. Those that
were on the program for the forenoon were
to have met at 10 o'clock but the naval
parade, which began at the same hour, at
tracted many, and in some instances the
assembling at the respective tents was de-
layed an hour or more
Veterans who had not met since their
mastering out and the return to peaceful
pursuits shook hands and recounted the
days when they fought side by side. Remi-
niscerces of life in camp, march and field
were told with awakened interest. Sons
and daughters who are here, many of them
for the first time, looked on with mingled
astonishment and pride as they listened to
the stories awakened by the greetings of
their soldier parents.
There were reunions that were not down
on the program. Occasionally an old SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07

der would see some comrade that he had
not met in years, and they would adjourn
to the open field and talk of old times.
What are you doing?" Where have
you been all these years?' How good it
ceepS to GOO Won