davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
WILL KEEP PROMISE.
That Is What President Ripley Says
the Santa Fe Company viii
Do for Ration

For the information of the citizens
and good people OF Ration Il may be
stated that Mayor Shuler and Jpvan
Houten had an interview with Presi-
dent Ripley of the Santa Fc last Thurs
day on board his private car in this
city, he being en- route to California
They interviewed him in regard to i'm.
provoments and building at Ration aud
also requested him to authorize them
to state to the press the substance of
the Interview, which was readily
granted Mr.. Ripley stated that the
promise had been made to the people
of Ration through their committee at
Topeka that the Santa Fe company
would build us a new depot. hotel.
freight building and make other inn
provements and that the company us.
ually kept its word. That owing to
scarcity Of men and material they had
been unable thus far to begin the i'm.
provements, but expected To do so
some time this spring. and that his de
sire was that the citizens of Ration
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
GOLDEN.
Snocial Corrosnnndenco.
February rs. 1902.

special Correspondence.
Golden, Feb lS.--Col. II 5. Farley
manager of the Interstate Placer Min.
ing company. returned yesterday from
Albuquerque
Father q. Naycroyle, of the Church
of Our Lady O, Guadalupe In Santa Fe
held services in san Pedro and Golden.
II. ). McCanory. general manager of
the Santa Fe Gold & Copper Mining
company, accompanied By Mr.. Young
the assaycr, were in Golden yesterday,
w s. Rishworth operating the Live
Oak mine IN the Dolores district. spent
last sunday with mis- family at Golden.
Mir Ellsworth mad some of the ore re-.
Gently found In the Live Oak that pays
$40 per ton. The Ccrrillos smeltor Is
buying all the ore.
The Old Reliable Mining company :
mill n Golden. which has been lately
overhaulod hy Trottcr, Bcirman A. vii.
son. started yesterday crushing ore
ready for the mill The mill and new
concentration lately put up in the mill
will start up day after tomorrow
Jesus Maria Baca, one of the oldest
wood contractors of the Santa Pc Gold
a Copper company. has taken the con
tract for all ties. telegraph poles and
pilipg that will he used by the Santa
Fe Central railroad. between Ortiz and
NJ. Monarty's ranch. The timber will
be delivered along the route.
Edgar Moore, the able manager of
the Industrial Placer Mining company,
is still very busy doing quite an ex-
tensive development work In the pla.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
kiNoMAN MINING DISTRICT.
A Number OF Good Properties BEING
DeveIoped.

Work Is progressing on the pattcr.
son mines. in the Gold Basin country.
rhc Schuylkill mine Is working n
small force of men and getting some
very good ore.
John Barry has u force of men at
work on the Sunlight mine and has
placed ID. w Aaron In charge of the
property.
The lcaser on the paymastor mine
VIII soon send shipment of ore to the
sampler The ore is very rich in gold
and silver. Specimens from the mine
are almost solid ruby silver
We are informed that a Colorado
man made an offer for four gold claims
near the Sandy. below Signal. last
week, proposing TO pay $1,000 cash. but
II was declined.
The O. X mill In Gold Basin is al
most ready To start up. William Grant
and Frank ODea have the property
under lease and VIII work ore from the
Eldorado mine.
\ man IN the old Placers. on the
Santa Maria. known as Mormon
Pete while dry washing, uncovered a
small streak of quartz In the schist
bedrock. that is said to be- more than
half gold.
Peter Davis has just completed haul
ing 100 tons Of Catherine ore from the
mine to the Shecptrail mill for the test
run 10 he made by the New Comstock
Mining company. The mill will ho
started up on It's run about the first of
the week.
In Chloride there Is rumor 10 the
effect that 1t Is the intention of the
Security Development company To
again resume operation on the Elkhait
mine. The company has set aside n
large fund To be used in the develop.
mcnt of the property
-. F. kuonccr is at the Treadwcll
mines. where me Is surveying and look
ing after TIE interests of the German.
American company. The company has
purchased the big hoisting plant now
on the Payroll and will remove II at
once 10 the Troadwcll. A site is being
graded out and much work on the
PROPERTY Is being carried on.
In the north drift in the Tennessee
mine, Chloride a new ore chute has
been cut. the ore from which Is very
rich In silver and differs materially
from that encountered In other parts
Of the mire This ore II Is said. will
run huIdrcds of ounces TO the ION I'm
silver There Is talk Of starting up the
mn III lht near future, bNl uothlnE
Geiinitp can hc learned
Report Las IL that the Homes' AXE,
now being exploited by K, j Holmes.
Is opening up one of the largest and
richest ore bodies In the Gold Road
country Every place whore the vein
is cut ore rich in gold is being -hown
ui In the shaft being sunk on the
propcrty end In the crosscut great ore
bodies ave exposed Mining men de
clare the mine one of the best in Ari-
iona.
This week T.. y Pine came in from
the l.u,hy mines. at Salt Springs, and
Z, ports that 10 finishing M the assess
ment work on these properties ne
opened mp a splendid body of gold ore,
much Of which shows free gold. The
miros are situated close 70 the Colo.
RADIO river and the ores can readily be
worked in "A mill on the banks OF the
river the cost OF handling being but
few cents per ton. Mr. luthy has
done considerable development WORK
on the mines and they are In good
shape TO begin producing. Mohave
I'Ouuty Miner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
DISCHARGED from ASYLUM.

Romualdo Salazar. who was sent to
the asylum from Lincoln county. has
so far recovered as To- be discharged
from the institution Jack Dalton
who came down from Ellzabethtown
TO the asylum. was also discharged
number of other patients will be
discharged in few days. thus max
ing room for the large number of pa.
TENTS, applications for whom have
been in for some time. The institu.
tion Is too small and too crowded. and
the legislature should provide the
means for building the necessary addi-
tions.-l.as Vegas Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
n. JAY STONE.
n Basket Brigade Agreeably Surprised
Him Last Night.

II. jay one was summoned by tele-
phone last night To hurry home, IN do.
ms which ne lost no time. ON arriving
AT ms residence the gentleman found
about thirty five young people who
mad assembled in basket brigade for
the purpose of giving himself and fam.
lily surprise. After greetings the brl-
gade deposited tle baskets. which were
unpacked, revealing n delicious ban.
quet OF which all partook in due
course.
The evening was passed in pleas
ent manner. games and music being
the order of entertainment
The surprise was arranged by the
young people of the congregational
church choir. OF which MIR Stone Is a
permanent member
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
Jury commissioners

he jury commissioners to select the
United States grand and petit juries
for the Second judicial district mot at
the court house this morning and made
their selections. The Commiss toner's
are NJ. Mandell. OF this city. c. \. Cot.
ton. OF Gallup, and Il, Barelas. OF san
Rafael The commissioners To select
the territorial lWand and petit Jdries
are Hubb Leeds. OF this city. A. Vigil,
of Barelas, and Manuel Baca Of Pena
Blanca. They were also in meeting at
tine court house this morning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
Las Veqas Cavalry.

Lleut. \. 7. Tarkington was last
night assigned TO the post of adiutant
for the cavalry squadron on the stan
of Major X. c. Rankin Lieut. Robert
Gross was assigned To the post OF
squadron Quartermaster. Both young
gentlemen rank as first lieutenants.
Other assignments were Charles
Cunningham 10 be chief trumpetcr:
James Duncan. Jr. to be ordinance
sergeant and Arthur Judell 10 be color
sergeant
These young men win rank with the
troop first sergeant. Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

a deer and had finished his feast
when Mr.. Wagners dog located him
Upon the arrival OF the gentleman his
lionship was quickly dispatched with n
bullet and the hide brought to town
IL Is u beauty and was immediately
purchased by Or. A. Tyrolcr who sent
II away few days ago to be mounted
Williams News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Boy Killed While Target Shooting in
Otero County.

While Mrs McCandlcr recently mar
ried, and her nephew. NJ. Massey. were
target shooting in the logging camp
near Alamogordo, Otero county. the
gun I'm the young womans hand was
accidentally discharged and the mis-
sile struck the boy, who was fixing the
target. tin can in the head. He died
n Few minutes afterwards. The bride
OF but a few days is distracted with
grief at the occurrence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
Killed a Lion.

Messrs. Thomas Wagner and John
Greedy killed. IA mountain lion out near
Mr.. Wagner's ranch last week. The
gentlemen had struck the animals
trail and followed il to where the ION
and large BUN had had an encoun.
ter. Judging from the appearance Of
the ground In the locality the lion had
the worst Of the fight and was com.
peeled to retire. Shortly after he killed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
LAS lUNAS.
.Spocill Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Los Luuas. Feb lS-A crand ball
was given by the ladies of Bolcn TO
the members of the Hey.Dey club on
the evening of the 18th. in recognition
of the many treats the club has shown
10 the ladies in the past A very
pleasant time was had and different
games were INDUCED in besides dane.
ing. In the rooms of the club. Refresh.
ments Of different kinds we're also
served
Mrs 6. Ncustadt returned today
from two months visit al III paso.
The court house looks fine after it's
thO"Ough ronONatlnE insidn and ont
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

might be informed of these facts Mr..
Ripley was assured that the sewer sys.
TEN, which was promise on the part
IT the city, is being rapidly carried to
completion and also other improve
ments, at which he expressed gratifica.
Ration Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

property had increased It's value. The
matter was referred To unfinished bust.
ness.
On motion of the mayor the council
adjourned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

The Arizona a. Ttah engine has been
fitted NJ and is now pulling trains be.
tween Kingman and Chloride. II made
its first trip last Wednesday. The en-.
CINE Is one OF the neatest pieces OF ma.
chinery In the west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Lantry Train Has Left for the West to
Fill China Basin

The Lantry train, composed of t&irty
cars and five dead engines. lett Strong
City, Kan. the either day for San Fran
cisco, Cal. where work VIII be- com
mcnccd at once on the nlnug up of the
China BASIN.
Neither OF the Lantry brothers ac-
companied the train. but will go To San
Francisco within "A few days Some
of the workmen accompanied the train
and some are already i'm San Fran
cisco waiting for H.
The contract which the lantry broth
ors have is To remove an immense
amount of dirt FOR the Santa Pc road
from the hill back of the Preside and
dump II in behind a long sea wall to
reclaim a portion OF the bed of San
Francisco harbor which the Santa Re
expects t. use for terminal facilities.
The Santa Pc has thirtyyear lease
on the ground from the state of Cali
fOrnia.
The contract price AT which the work
WAS let is 39ia cents per square yard,
and IL is thought the contract will
amount To about 81 600 600.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

The Wilmington shops OF the Pull
man Palace Car company have com
pletod work on the handsome car I'd.
ler." which will be used by Prince
Henry of Prussia and his suite during
their tour of this country. The "ldler"
Is a combination observation and state
room sleeper. and is one OF the most
palatial cars ever fitted out In the VII
mington shops. The interior decora-
lions are OF bronze and mahogany, and
all the rooms are lighted with electric
ity The upholstry is Of blue plush and
brown tapestry and the curtains are OF
brown silk. The electric fans will
cool the air in the different compart-
ments.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
CITY COUNCIL,
Interesting Report Of the Street
Committee for Year 1901.
OTHER IMPORTANT NOTES.

The city council met last night in
regular session with Mayor Marion
and the following aldermen present
McMilin Mckee, Rogers, Beaver and
Harrison
New bills were read and referred t.
their respective committees.
Alderman Harrison introduced a res.
olutiun recommending Vitrified brick
for sidewalks uuisiLc Of tno fire limits.
The resolution was tabled on motion OF
A.tcrman Beaver.
The street committee made the fol
lowing report:
TO the city Council of the city of Al.
buqucrque.
Gentlemen: The street committee.
who were heretofore requested To fur.
nish Tor the information of the council
report of it's doings from January .
1901, to December 81, 1901. inclusive.
beg leave 20 submit the following re
port:
During the year there was cY
pended for the use OF teams
aud one horse and cart. this
as per contract ...............S3G3 S 40
Committee employed teams
for ten days for which was
expended commentaries. 80. 90
There was expended for labor
upon the streets. .....-... 1,2SG 10
Incidental expenses Of the street
committee "a follows:
General overhauling white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
HARD DAKOTA STORM
Wind and Hail Did Much Damage.
But Killed No
body.

Fargo. y. D.. July IA section
north and south of Grand Forks was
visited by Il terrific wind and hail
storm Tuesday night. causing great
damage to telegraph and telephone
wires and huildingSsGf all kinds. Large
quantities of hail fell. The damage to
crops must be great. At Thompson,
south of Grand Forks, three churches
We're demolished, one house broken
into splinters. and one passenger sta
ton and platform partly carried away.
At Winnipeg Junction the wind
struck freight train, the cabooSe was
blown into ditch. and two trainmen
were injured. At Belmont, north of
Hillsboro, tha wind blew down and
destroyed the Lutheran church, which
cost $1,000, a big two-story school
house and the farm residences Of
Broke Bros. No fatalities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
HOW THE DELEGATES FEEL
Generally Speaking They Seem To BE
Against a Strike.

Against Strike.
The sentiment among the delegates,
as far as it can be determined from
those who are already here, is against
q strike. John z. Reese. president Of
the Iowa L. NJ. w, declares that he
is for a strike only as a last resort
]. w. Howe. president of the Tennes-
see u. NJ. W.. will not declare himself,
saying he will use his best Judgment; !;
but the members of his delegation say
that they are not in favor of a strike,
If it can be avoided. Daniel Young,
president of the Maryland delegation.
takes the same position as Howe, and
his followers as do those of the Tenn
essee man-that they do not wish a
strike if they can keep out of ii.
The Missouri men are against a
strike, and are instructed to fight
against it on the floor of the conven-
fion. Alexander Patterson. who rep
resents the Colorado miners, says that
he does not favor a strike, only as the
last resort Indiana men are against
a strike. The delegates from Illinois
are partly uninstructed. and others
have Instructions against Il strike.
Those who are uninstructed will not
declare what they viii do, but many
of them say that they are opposed to a
strike.
w. +. Williams, president of the
Michigan delegation, said that the men
from his state have never declared In
favor of Il strike. The Michigan dis
trict signed the call for the convention,
and it was generally thought that they
would favor str46e; but this, VIII
nams declares. is not the fact 1--WE
signed the call.' said he, because we
thought that the men on strike in
the east were entitled TO some consid-
GRAFTON, and that it was only right
that the organization should meet TO
take steps for their relief"
The delegates from the anthracite
regions are strongly in favor of a
strike. but they are urging their views
with moderation. The men who say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
TO ENDS OF EARTH
Yankee Shoes Will Be Sent by En-
terprising Lynn Board
of Trade.

New York, July 1T.-One of the most
remarkable campaigns in commercial
history has been inaugurated by the
board of trade of Lynn. Mass, says
oBstOn dispatch to The Times. 1t has
opened communication with all United
States cOnsulS and consular agents.
and is securing from them detailed re-
ports of the conditions of the shoe mar
ket and the possibilities for Yankee
shoes in their respective localities.
Already hundreds of answers have
been received. and the manufacturers
are energetically preparing to invade
every corner of the earth where shoes
are sold. Each nation IS being stu
died to find out its peculiar wants, and
shoes are not only made to conform to
these wants but packed and shipped
in the manner desired by the consig-
nee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
ON A GRAVE CHARGE
Former Lyndon Business Man Un-
der Arrest at CIin-
ton.

Clinton. Ia, July IA. II. Hods-
don, n former well-known business
man of Lyndon. Ills. is under arrest
here charged with attempting to muir
der Mrs. Charles W. Stottlemeyer, a
clearinghouse keeper. About six
weeks ago Mrs. Stottlemeyer was
awakened shortly after midnight by a
burglar who was rifiing her bureau.
She attempted to draw a pistol under
her pillow, but the burglar stopped
her.
Mrs. Stottlemeyer remembered no
more until the following morning, when
she awakened in stupOr. An exam
ination showed gas jet had been
opened and the room was full of gas.
1t was thought the robber intended
TO asphyXiate his victim rather than
have his identity become known.
While man of excellent reputation
there is strong circumstantial evidence
against Hodsdon. who was boarding
with Mrs. Stottlmeyer at the time of
the burglary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
MISS CALVERT DEAD
Great-Granddaugh of the Last
Lord Baltimore Passes
Hence.

Baltimore, Md, July 17.--Iiss Flea
nor Calvert died at Mount Airy, Nd,
yesterday, aged 81. Her death result
ed from the burns which she received
on July D by being burned by a lamp
which she fell on during an attack of
vertigo. After eXtinguiShing the flames
she lay in a helpless condition for
twelve hours, and this exposure also
helped to hasten her death.
Miss Calvert was the daughter of
Edward III. Calvert, who was a son
of Benedict Calvert and a grandson of
the last Lord Baltimore. Miss Calvert
survived her brother. DR.. CeciIius Bal
umore Calvert, with whom she had
always lived, by about fifteen months.
he having died at the age of % years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
PEST In THE BERRIES
Were Picked by Persons Affiicted
With the Small
pOX.

StevensTille. Mich, July 17.-Dr. E.
j. Witt has discovered that two days
ago Mrs. w. s. Howard and her son,
living two miles south of this village,
broke out with smallpox. They cOntin-
ued picking and shipping berries. how
ever. DR.. Witt notified DIR. Barrett.
of BarOda, the lhealth officer, who at
once forbade the Howard family ship
ping any more berries, and established
strict quarantine.
DR.. Witt says that in his opinion all
the berries picked and shipped by the
family since they came down with the
disease have been infected with small
poX germs to Il greater or less extent.
The berries have been shipped daily to
Chicago by rail from this village. Fear
is entertained that hundreds of people
in South Water street have been eX-
posed to the disease through the impor-
tatiOnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
HE Is GETTING THERE
to Paris BY Land Seems
Winner.

Seattle, Wash, July IA special
to The Times from Dawson says:
Harry De Windt. of Paris, traveller,
explorer, author, journalist and globe
trotter. arrived with party from ST.
IBERIA on river steamer Tuseday night.
De Windt's companions are Mons.
le ViScomte Desclinchame Belgrade,
of Paris; George Harding, an English
man, and Stephen Rastorguyef, Rus
sian from Yakutakat, Siberia, who the
Russian government insisted should ac-
company De Windt through the wilds
of Seberia.. De Windt and party left
Paris Dec. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
LAST SACRED RITES
OF the Catholic Church Are Per-
formed for Archbishop
Feehan.

Chicago, July 17.-With imposing
ceremony, in the presence of a great
gathering of ecclesiastical dignitar-
les, the last rites of the Roman Cath
olic service for the dead were per-
formed for Archbishop Patrick A.
Feehan today at the Cathedral of the
Holy Name. Early in the day a Sc
ries of masses were held. ending with
the great Pontifical requiem mass. at
which Cardinal Gibbons and his dea-
cons officiated. The services We're
conducted by Bishop Spalding, of
Peoria. Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia. delivered the funeral sermon.
The body of the dead churchman was
then borne to the vault in Calvary
cemetery, whence it will be removed
later to the last resting place in the
new cemetery at Mount Carmel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
SHERIFF CUDIHEE MAY
HAVE OUTLAW TRACY TREED

Seattle, July 17-Word has just
been received from CovingtOn that
Sheriff Cudihee and posse have sur
rounded a shack in which it is be-
lieved Tracy and his two companions
are located and that a battle is eX-
pected. 1t is said when Cudihee dis
appeared into the brush two days
ago he took with him stool pigeon
and body pickets. 1t is asserted that
through the efforts of the stool pig
con the sheriff learned the where
abouts of Tracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
Death of Major Stacy.

Springfield. Ills, July 17.-Major
James d. Stacy, died here Monday
night. aged "a years. He was born in
Jacksonville. Ills; was a close person
al friend Of War Governor Yates, and
aided him in placing troops in the field
after the call was made for volun-
teers at the outbreak of the, war. He
went to the war as lieutenant in the
Sixth Illinois cavalry, and was pro-
NOTED to be major. He resided in
Jacksonville until 1873. when he re-
moved to Springfield. and was engaged
in the insurance business until his re-
firement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
Restinp nt Sagamore nm,

Oyster Bay, y. V. July 1.-THE day
was the first really quiet time the
president has had at Sycamore Hill
since his vacation began. No business
except some brief routine matters
from Washington We're attended to by
the president. He passed most of the
day in recreation with Mrs. Roosevelt
and the children. At night, r. ID.
Wren, the tennis champion, and n
former member of Troop \. of the
Rough Riders. and Owen Wister. of
Philadelphia. the author of The Vir-
ginian," arrived at Sagamore Hill to
spend the night and next day with
the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-17
Arranging for Apple Growers, Convention

St Louis, Mo-, July 17.-Repre-
sentatives of the Mississippi Valley
Apple Growers association have held
a conference here and taken prelimin-
airy steps towards holding an apple
growers convention. One of the prin-
cipaI steps taken was TO arrange for
cooperation between the different hor-
ticultural societies and apple growers
societies, and this will be brought
about by asking every society interest
ed TO send delegates to a meeting to
be held mere August 10. The congress
will be held later in the year.