davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
SheriH's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that by vlr.
tue of an execution issued out OF the
district court of Bernallllo county.
New Mexico in a certain case wherein
Simons Brothers is plaintiff aud
Charles Heisch. Charles schmidt and
Nick Metz are defendants. being cause
No. 55i4. have levied upon and will
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash the following
real estate situate In the county of
Bernalillo territory of New Mexico, to.
wit
Lots nineteen. twenty. twenty-one.
twenty-five. twcnty-three and twenty
four of block q, OF the Atlantic a. Pa.
cific addition to Albuquerque, as the
same are known and designated on ne
plat thereof flied In the Office OF the
probate clerk of said county on the
Gath day of April, 1883
Said sale viii be held at the front
door of the county court house of Ber-
nalillo county aforesaid on the 18th
day Of July. 1902, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon. The amount
of the Judgment for which said exc.
cution is issued together with accrued
costs and interest to the day OF sale is
s9900, besides the costs Of said execu.
ton and sale.
THOMAS S. HUBBELL.
Sheriff.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
THAT FAMOUS TIGER.
At Zeiger's Cafe Has a Sister with
More Rubber in Neck

The tiger AZ Iciger's cafe which is
on exhibition but from all danger by
being Gagged. Ia attracting wide spread
interest. and yesterday. Fred u. Me.
Keehan, wired George Ogden at III
paso for its mate The telegram to
Mr. Ogden reads as follows:
Albuquerque. n. NJ. July =.
George Ogden. III Paso EEK
Sheridan wishes To know II you can
duplicate. within two days, the tiger
you gave him and AT what price. An
swer FRED r. McKEEHAN
The answer came as follows
I'll Paso. Tex, July ..
Fred H. Mckeehan. Deputy United
States Marshal Albuquar .te. n. NJ.
Wire Sell brothers circus. They
have sister of the tiger given Sheri
dan. The only difference she has a
little more rubber in her neck
GEORGE OGDEN
Mr.. McKeehan Is somewhat disap.
pointed. He was under the impression
that Ogden had the mate of the tiger
presented to Sheridan. and was anX.
ious To secure 1t and take II back with
him to Missouri Mr. McKcehan
leaves tomorrow but will go without
his tiger.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Weddino in Army Circles.

Fort Laredo. Texas. July 3.-The
Wedding of Lieutenant Frederick
Brooke Nelson. OF troop l.. Twelfth
United States cavalry. and Miss Mary
Keller. daughter OF Colonel Keller.
Twe:ty-fourth United States infantry
took place at Fort Laredo today. The
bride is one OF the most popular OF the
army girls and is we'll known IN the
society of Washington and various
other cities Lieutenant Nelson be-
longs 20 prominent Philadelphia
family. and saw his first military ser.
vice as member OF the Philadelphia
city cavalry during the Spanish war.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Defeat of Braddock.

lg 90 noe on this. the one hundred
nd foityacyenih anniversary of the
defeat of the English general, Brad
dock. by the French ana Indians, that
definite steps have been taken TO erect
aA appropriate monument 10 mark the
scene OF the engagement whore Wash
ngton FIRST displayed the superb mill
tary genius and valor which resulted
N his afterwaId being chosen 10 com
mand the American forces In l77G. The
monument Is TO stand in kennywood
Park. on site commanding an eXten
size view OF the battle-ground.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
WAS MURDERED.
Former e. Paso Mans Brains Beaten
Out Near Casino in Cloudcroft.

\ dispatch from Aiamogordo to Den.
yer News, July I. says
Arthur Mcintosh. a young man en-.
plOyod at Cloudcroit lodge. was found
dead early this morning near Casino.
In C.oudcroit shot through the head
aud his brains beaten out. supposedly
with rock. 4 thirty.three Winches.
ter shell was found 10y tree fifteen
feet from the body
Mcintosh had no known enemies.
Thirteen dollars were on his person
when found. Any motive for the deed
Is shrouded In mystery. The curonor's
verdict returned was. Died from
gunshot wounds at the hands of I'M
known parties Ills body will he
shipped to relatives at III paso. Texas.
where Mcintosh formerly resided.
CloudCroft is noted health resort
twelve miles from this town
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12

81. e.. II Niles 30. p. G. Bill Rose, 2b
So. and G. vs. Marriott. - II. e.
AlbuquciD. Thomas Hughes. j. II
ORielly. % d. Abel Mike Mandei. "
q Moor. Tom Hubbcll Frank Hub
hell. j j sheridan. L. A. sawyer. u
NJ Dousht1t s \ Keen ALran Ahey
tia. Georgp Albright x " u Bryan.
The 5aby Show.
The baby show took pace in New
comb haI Friday afternoon az
% .clock and contrary To predictions
1id not uI..Irtate "a general riot
fhcro W.ru latr galore babies OF
all ages, Kinds sizes aud descriptions
some were pretty and others Wor,
ugly. hut the anxious mother accom-
rauyiuc each was thoroughly satisfied
.u her own mind az least that her day
ling was The only one entitled 10 con
sid rytion The judges were Thomas
Hughes. \ \ Keen aud " Mandcll OF
Albuquerque and their first move was
to call upou sheriff Gpudoll ioi protoc
tom which was At one" furnished I'M
tne persons OF tVenty-ii,, special dep
uty ,h,UNs There were three C. asses
The iiet being limited Co babies under
months The second 90 those from :
months so ! year and the third e.
those from ! TO years The gold
medal TOR the first class was awarded
TO the little son OF Dr and Mrs W II
White the gold medal tor the second
class TO the son oi Mr.. and MIS- J T.
Write. and the solid silver cup for tn,
thud class to the daughter of MI and
Mrs George T. SchmelZel A. soon as
the awards were announced. the
judges left the hall through a rear
door. accompanied ly tho police escort
and escaped Injury -Silyt, City indie
pendent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
North Carolina Lawyers.

Ashevillef \ C. July 9.-The as
sembly room of the Battery Park hote
was we'll filled with eminent lawyers
this morning al the opening of tbs
fourth annual meeting of the North
Carolina Bar association. The feature
of the opening session was the annual
address of the president, Charles NJ
Busbee This evening the association
will listen TO address by Hon Francis
r. Nichols, chief justice Of the su
premc court of Louisiana. who will
speak uf the system of law In Louis
.ana and some of its features,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
FATHER PiTAVAl.
lie will De Auxiliary Bishop TO Arch
bisnop Peter Eoursade at Santa Fe.

Rev Father Pitayal. OF Durango.
Colo, appointed auxiliary bishop of
the diocese of Santa Fe will he conse-
Grated as bishop on July 90, AT the ca
thedrai in that city. He was the spo-
cial guest last night OF Bishop \. G.
Matt. at Denver. at a banquet at which
the priests of Denver were present
He leaves Denver for Santa Fe on Sat
urday. Father Pitaval has been a
priest of the Colorado diocese for over
twenty years, having been ordained in
1881 by Bishop Macheboeuf. He served
for nine years in the San Luis valley,
twelve years at Aspen and lately at
Durango
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
lambcrt-Sya

The third marriage this week Oc'
CURED at the Catholic cathedral on
Tuesday morning The happy couple
We're William = Lambert. of Magda-
lena, y M and Miss Josephine Ryan,
OF Las Cruces lsaack Castaheda was
best man and Mrs. Castaheda acted as
bridesmaid. The couple were recip-
tents OF many presents from relatives
and friends. Mr. and Mrs Lambert
leave shortly for Arizona. where they
will make their future home,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
CONTRACTOR SHOT.
A Southern Pacific Contractor Killed
by Drunken Native.

Steve Ochoa. a Southern Pacific con.
tractor and one of the well to do men
OF southern Arizona. was shot and
killed in the depot at Tucson. Arizona,
by an employo mau with drink. The
man demanded money from Ochoa and
on being refused went away in rage
He returned with Winchester and
shot Ochoa. The bullet passed through
Ochoa's knee, splinterng the bone and
severing an artery. He fingered until
the next morning. when he died from
the shock. The Mexican was placed in
Jail
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
AN OLD TIMER.
A Wheel, With a Record. Nov Owned
BY Spot Moore.

The man who made such a hit at
Silver city is in possession of BIZ
cycle that might be termed an ice
wagon. II was made in ST. Louis in
the age OF volocipedes and brought 10
Albuquerque on a freight wagon by
Franz Huning long befor the railroad
came To New Mexico Mr. Huning
gave il to II b. Ferguson. and he gave
it To it's present owner. spot Moore
The wheel is on exhibition at the store
OF BrOckmeier a. Cox
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Jerrell-Archibald.

On Monday evening Will Terrell and
Miss Sarah Archibald were married at
the church II was a very quiet we'd
ding. only the immediate relatives be-
ing present. Both the young people
are popular here aud carry with them
the well wishes of large number of
friends They left tor Clifton. Ariz..
where they VIII make their home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
CANDIDATES SELECTED.
Democrats OF Missouri Were in SEES
sion All Night.

Springfield Mo. July Y-rhe demo.
cratic state judicial convention com.
pleted its work at o'clock this morn
Ing after Z. continuous session since
O'Clock last night by selecting the fol
lowing justices of the supreme court
Gavon ID Burgess. OF ChillCothe chief
justice Leroy u valiant of ST Louis
and James u. Fox. OF Fredericktown
In all eight ballots were taken.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Foot Amputated

At st. Joseph sanitarium yesterday
afternoon Or. Wroth assisted by Dr.
earns. amputated the right foot OF
Jesus villa. tae native of Durango,
who met with an accident nj lsletn.
ne stood the operation well and Is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Otis Thompson Killed.

News reached Clayton that little
Otis Thompson the youngest calld OF
\. c. Thompson w-o resides In Apach
canyon, was Killed y having horse
fall on him. As Is very sad intelli
Rence and the entire commlnitv 49,
tends its sympathy 20 IN borrowing
family layton Enterprise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Dawson a BOOMING.

G. NJ. Reed, OF Wichita, Kas., a sup
erintendent OF the railway mail serv'
ice. was here for a few hours last
night. He had just came in from
Dawson. He says that Dawson has
outgrown the camp days and Is becom-
ing a prosperous little town. The coal
company Is putting In one OF the finest
plants in the southwest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Sad Death.

Mrs. Martha NJ. Wltnrow died AT her
home on South Arno street YESTERDAY
from a complication of diseases. She
was 90 years old and had been married
about two years The deceased came
Ia Albuquerque from Hum Ii;ries, Mo-,
about three months ago. accompanied
by her husband father, mother and a
sister. The body was removed to j.
w. Edwards undertaking parlors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
LAS CRUCES MARRIAGES.
Ascardte- Armiio.

On Monday morning occurred the
marriage OF w. K. Ascarate and Miss
Dolores Armijo. 1t was quiet we'd
ding and they left for III Paso imme-
diately. on their way to Los Angeles
Both Mr.. and Mrs Ascarato are well
known and popular in Las Cruces and
arc OF the most prominent families in
this section They will he AT home in
Las Cruces after August 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Catholic Educators Meet.

Chicago. H.. July 9.--The Associa.
ton oil Catholic Colleges of the United
Sta-es, composed of the foremost Cath
ollie educators and divines OF America.
began its fourth annual meeting In
Chicago today with large attendance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
To CURE A coLp,N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. W Groves signature
is on the box. zoe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
The Best Prescription for Malaria,

Chills and fever Is a bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic II IS simply iron
and quinine in a tasteleas form. No
cure: no pay. Price, SOC
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12

where II rested until this morning.
when 1t was shipped TO its last resting
place at HUMPHREYS The family ac.
COMMANDED
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12

The telegraph line of the Santa Fe
Central Railway company reached
Santa Fe yesterday and the wires We're
placed in the Offices of the company
Ia the Catron block by night. The in
struments will be placed in few days
and then telegraphic connection viii
be had " IN Donaclano. Vega Blanca
aud Kennedy. from where the line Will
he run south To Torrance the poles al
ready being on the ground and the
holes dug for them. That part OF the
line will he completed In nine or ten
DAYS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Rally al Provide

Providence. r. l., July 9-LOyal Bap-
lists of the United States and Canada
young and old, but mostly young, are
docking into Providence from all di-
rections The twelfth international
convention OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union OF America will he called
to order here tomorrow, and already
the hotels. boarding houses and pri-
vate residences are crowded with dee
gates and visitors, while special trains
with additions To the advance guard
are still en- route from the south and
west Tonight as a preliminary there
vii! he special prayer meetings In the
several churches OF the city, when sup
plicatiOn will be offered for the divine
blessing upon the convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
Famous women's Diversions.

Usually the woman of accomplish
ment has learned how to take recrea-
ton. In the hours when they turn
resolutely from the particular buSi-
ness of their lives, these are the plays
in which a few we'll known women In
dulge:
Ellen Terry spends her leisure hours
driving, reading and yachting.
Ada Rehan is a great reader and
fond of travel.
Mrs. Kendall also reads much, but
never newspaper criticisms.
Horticulture is Mrs. Brown Potter's
pastime.
Amateur farming and horseback rid
ing are the favorite pleasures of
Maude Adams.
John Strange Winter, the novelist,
says her great distraction is attend
ing the sales of a French auction
room"
Mary Anderson Navarro is fond of
riding, of cards and or reading aloud,
her recreations.
Dogs, bicycles, golf and botany are
the four-fold pleasures of Olga Meth
ersole.
Cissie Lotus cycles, and swims, too.
She is a photograph and autograph
collector.
Amelia Barr finds rest from her lit
erary labors in the cultivation of
flowers and in music.
Sarah Bernhardt has a diversity of
interests. She loves painting and
sculpture, is devoted to cycling, dab
bles in literature, delights in boating
and fishing, plays tennis and scales
cliffs
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11

trifies; one both loved and respected
not seeking love nor admiration, but
winning both.
Circumstances called her to distant
city, and she disposed of the room to a
friend. Going into it a few days aft
erward, one would scarcely have rec
ognized it, so strongly had the stamp
of another individuality been placed
upon it. The rocking chair seemed to
invite you to sit in it; in the sunny
window the curtains, drawn gracefully
apart, disclosed a pleasant view of
lawn and old elm trees. The piano
was placed across corner, with mus
lc open upon it; a vase of sweet flow
ers was on the little table; books and
magazines were scattered ABOUT; the
sofas and chairs had found new plac-
es, and bright cushions gave a cosy
effect; and with a rev touches the
whole conveyed a sense of beauty and
comfort.
She, too, was a good woman; per-
haps more anxious to please; more de-
pendent on sympathy; loving and
gentle, but not so deep a thinker; not
given to taking herselr so severely to
task. Simply enjoying and giving
pleasure, scarcely knowing why How
subtle a thing is individuality, when
1t can be felt even in the arrangement
of a room. fs6s
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
Jhe Globes Daily Short Story

not much account any more. I'm all
worn out"
The woman in the doorway leans for
ward and presses a kiss on the hands
that have toiled at the hardest OF manual
labor for the past sixty-five years in the
interest of others. Where is there gauge
that tina can measure the work these hands
surely. No wonder Aunt Martha is
wore out"
It is another afternoon in June. Aunt
Martha is not spinning today; neither is
she knitting. For once the hands lie very
still and mOtionleSS. They will always
be so hereafter. Aunt Martha died the
night before last. Even today the peo-
pie remember that she never had a beau,
and some one remarks that it is very sad
that Aunt Martha has no husband or
child Of her own to follow her to the
grave.
In the last flush Of sunset the funeral
party flies out of the yard and across
the upland meadows to the new made
cherry tree that shades the we'll where
the cattle drink. 1t was Aunt Martha's
last request that she be buried here at
this time. AS we near the spot man
comes across the pasture from the oppo-
site direction. He is old and bent and
his hair is white. He pushes his way
through the crowd TO the side OF the
minister as one who has a right to be
there.
Tell me-" he says. sis it Martha?"
Something in his voice commands at
tention, and the minister mods.
IT should like to see her" says the old
man, softly. "She would wish it."
Someone removes the coffin lid, and
on Aunt Martha's cold lips is pressed
the long delayed reverent kiss of a lover.
In the fast-gathering shadows Of the
night the old man slips away. Who ne
is, whence he came, and whittier he re-
turns, we do not know. Where, when
and how Aunt Martha knew and loved
him. is also an inscrutable mystery to us,
and ever shall be. But we do know that
Aunt Martha has had a beau, and that
her life has not been the barren, lovelesS
desert we had supposed it. Whether she
was happier so, and whether she found
1t better to have loved and lost, than
tell Her secret. guarded so jealously in
life. is buried with her, and will remain
hers throughout eternity Dear Aunt
Martha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
ell Baptist Church will hold an outdoor
meeting this afternoon at Como.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Wallich, Of Sell
by avenue, are entertaining the Misses
Bertha and Lillian Levy, of New York
city.
Mrs. John Knuppe has gone for a
weeks visit to Baraboo and Devils
Lake, Wis.
The Rev. D. E. Raeder, of the First
M. E. church, is visiting Ocean Grove,
N. Y. He will return in time for prayer
meeting next Wednesday.
Miss Emily L. LeFebvre has closed
her theatrical season and returned to
st. Paul. She will spend the remain
der of the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeFebvre, of Car
roll street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hughes are
at Dellwood for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Holmes are vis-
iting at Pine Island, MINI.
Mrs. ]. J. Caldwell, so Central ter
race, is visiting her daughter in New
York city.
Miss Caroline Krieger, of Bates ave-
nue., is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Delano, of New York, Is the
guest of Mrs. Emerson Hadley, Far
ington avenue.
Mrs. F. E. Hall, of Smith avenue,
left last evening for the East to spend
| two months in New York and Boston.
DIR. Knox Bacon, Dayton avenue, re-
I turned from Ashland in company with
| w. A. Scott, Judge Otis and S. E.
Day.
Mrs. M. c. Shandrew, of Ashland av-
| enue, has gone to Warren, Ark, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Clapp.
| Mrs. Sachs, the guest of Miss Som
mers, of ST. Adams street, has returned
| to Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. F. Mantlebaum. of Chicago,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
Tunf Martha's Story
BY EMMA M. WISE

! deed you are not. You're very beauti-
full"
And at that moment Aunt Martha
energies from the chrysalis of the COM
monplace and thenceforward, to the
child's eyes, she never ceases to be
beautiful.
1t is another afternoon in June. The
child, now grown to be woman, is
sitting in the self-same doorway, and
as of yore she is watching Aunt
Martha.
+ Aunt Martha is not spinning today.
The wheel is still there, but it has been
relegated to a corner and many day
has passed since the spindle song
broke the stiffness of the old house.
But Aunt Martha is not idle. The
knotted fingers are employed in knit
ting a wooden sock for one of the
boys" and the steady click-click of the
shining needles reveals to the wom-
ans keen insight story which was
totally unperceived by the child's linn
tied understanding,
She knows now that most all the
music of Aunt Martha's life has been
played in minor keys, and that the
saddeSt of all these notes to the neigh
bors' ears is that which has for its
theme, "She Never Had a Beau" They
keep sounding 1T perpetually. 1t is a
reproach that is inseparably associated
keenly Aunt Martha herself feels her
disgrace-for such 1t is considered in
the neighborhood-no one knows. She
is very reticent. However bitter may
be her loneliness, however fierce the
longing for that love which one suf-
fees to round a womans life to COM
pleteness and which has been withheld
from her. she bears it all without ut
tering one wish that things were
other than they are. If she has a
heartache the panacea Is found in
work. There has always been plenty
of that. There never was a childless
woman who has "mothered' so many
children as Aunt Martha. All the
.brothers-and there were six of them
had the faculty Of marrying some
one who died as soon as there was a
flock of little ones. In the hour of
their bereavement they came trooping
back to Aunt Martha. She had need
of her mans strength and womans
soul then. In spite of her loving care
not all of her young charges turned out
we'll. One boy stole and another drank.
Some Of the girls married poorly and
one went away, no one knows whittier.
When one of these calamities came
the brothers invariably blamed Aunt
Martha.
Aunt Martha is linking Of
these things this June afternoon.
I'm afraid" she says, breaking off
her retrospect with a plaintive sigh,
that / never understood children very
well, and that as a mother I've been
failure. Well, it's all over now. I'm