davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
BROOK.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
IL. j. Ramer came in from the range
and shipped a ear load OF horses to his
New Mexico ranch.
A. Schuster. who has been here the
past few weeks looking after his bust
ness interests, departed for Los An.
geles.
Mrs. r.. H. McCarty writes MS from
Sawtelle. Cal. that Mr.. McCarty Is In
the Soldiers Home hospital. and is get
ting along as well as could be ex'
pected.
The lades cf Holbrook have been
around with subscription paper &c
curing funds 20 defray the expenses OF
Rev. u. q. Decker, who has offered to
hold services here twice month.
The directors Of the Arizona Co
operative Mercanti'" Institution held
their annual meeting here. Those
present were: Jesse N. Smith, }. w.
Freeman, J.. Il. Frisby. J. A. Freeman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
SANTA e.

From the New Mexican.
Charles c. Catron broke the local
golf record on yesterday by making a
score of AZ The young man can now
be considered the golf champion Of
New Mexico.
Several prospective candidates for
city nominations are already at work.
The sentiment, however. Is that good
men only should be nominated for the
coming city campaign.
DR.. A. =, Morrison, OF Eel Paso. sup
erintendent OF the English work in
connection with the Methodist Epis-
copal church OF New Mexico. is In the
city and will hold second quarterly
conference tonight at st. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal church after the pray.
or meeting.
The recent cold snap enabled Grant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Ordered to Fort Bayard.

The following soldiers suffering
from pulmonary diseases have been
ordered to the United States SAM
tarium at Fort Bayard. Grant county.
for treatment: Private Benz. l.. Owen,
of coast artillery. Alcatraz Island; Pr-
Yates John f. Moore, troop NJ, Sixth
cavalry; c. A. Curtis. company NJ. Sec
ond infantry; 7. T. Moran. company
X. Fifth infantry u. s. Williams, com
pany H. Ninth infantry; w. H. Ryan.
company A. Tenth infantry; Sergeant
Charles II. Fix, band, Eleventh infan-
try; Private James NJ. Polly. company
A. Nineteenth infantry; Corporal Ern-
est Il. Pollock. company X. Twentieth
infantry. all from the Preside of San
Francisco
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

MANY NEW LODGES.
Knights Of Columbus Travel $500
Miles Installing Branches Of
Their Order

The company OF twenty Knights OF
Columbus from the Denver lodge which
has been making a tour OF the west.
arrived in Denver last night. returning
from n trip OF 1900 miles. The Den
yer Knights inaugurated new lodges
of the order in San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Albuquerque. and started
another class In til order at Salt Lake
City Wherever they went they found
the Catholic men enthusiastic over the
order. which has both fraternal and in
surance features. and indications are
that lodges will be formed in many
more cities.
The Denver Knights expect shortly
10 visit Butte, Mont: Seattle, Wash
Leadville. Colo. and I'll Paso. Texas.
where the requisite number OF appli-
cants for charter have been secured
and lodges are awaiting only the ar
rival OF an installing party to begin
the work of the order.
While in San Francisco the entire
delegation was entertained by John
ID. McGillivray. formerly of Denver.
who Is now a contractor In San Fran
cisco. Mr.. McGillivray is now at work
upon fourteen story building in San
Francisco
Last night was the regular meeting
Of the Denver lodge. and the Denver
pilgrims appeared to relate their ex-
periences. One of the features OF the
trip was song, composed by Joe New.
man aud sung at the gatherings of the
order-Denver Republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08


The city jail is being whiteIashed
today.
There will be musicale by the
children OF st. Vincent's academy next
Saturday afternoon No admission Is
to be charged.
Mrs. w. G.. Hope entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church at her residence on West Gold
avenue this afternoon,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Y. p. ). G. Il. social to be held
tonight at the residence OF Mrs. Mary
Booth. 3li West Coal avenue.
A. ]. LOOMS. the deputy United
States internal revenue collector. is
still in the city interviewing the
wholesale and retail liquor dealers
f. III. Bogh Is in receipt of letter
from his wife at Allentown, Pa, say
ing that she reached her destination
all right and was feeling much better.
Valney w. Foster. of Chicago, and
family arrived this morning on No %
and went west on the flyer. Mr. Fos-
" ~ a. VI tH' tlts NbNitii VI
Chicago.
Milton Dow, the sawmiller. at Esco-
bosa, in the Chilli neighDorhood. who
was here the past few days purchasing
supplies, returned to the mountains
this morning
T. j. Towner, the well known Las
Vegas cattle inspector, whose duty IL
Is to see that no infectious cattle get
into Colorado, Is here today. mixing
with local stockmen.
Superintendent Fox. Superintendent
j. = McNally and Resident Engineer
+. VI. Nudge were In the city last night
and went north this morning In Mr.
McNally's private car.
Judge David Denham. the civil war
veteran of this city. has received word
from the pension department at Wash
ington. that his pension has been in
creased to sl2 per month.
The Union market. 297 West Gold
avenue, opened up this morning, and
up to the noon hour kept a wagon
pretty busy delivering the orders. VIM.
Goetting & Co. start out well.
Regular communication of Temple
lodge No. 6, A. r. and A. NJ. Thursday
evening February G, at 1880 Work
In TIE T.. A. degree. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. BY order OF the W,
NJ. Robert Abraham, secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
ST. JOHNS.

From the Ships.
Cold and snow is the order Of the
day now. II looks much like real win.
ter had set in.
Captain IIoguc returned from visit
ing the schools In the upper country.
He reports things lovely everywhere
he went.
George Henncssey. of the Wabash
ranch. has been In the city few days
recently. George liz n jolly good fell
low. and all are glad to see him again.
Manuel the popular son OF District
Attorney Ruiz. returned from years
absence. He has been In the Ander-
son business college at Trinidad. Colo,
where he completed stenographical
course
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
New Bank Notes.

The First National bank Is dealing
out new bills This week o. a new and
artistic design. They have purchased
sl2 500 of government two per cent
bonds, which gives them the privilege
of issuing that amount in circulating
medium The circulating currency of
the bank is now $4,000. Formerly
banks were only allowed to issue bills
to ninety per cent of the amount of
the government bonds held, but by an
act of congress two years ago they
were permitted to issue to the full
value of the security.-Roswell Rec
ord.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Many School Children Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
drcn, used by Mother Gray, a nurse In
Childrcns home. New York. break up
colds IN twcnty-four hours. cure fcycrish-
ness hcauacho, stomach troubles, tceth-
ing disorders. move and regulate the bow
els. and destroy worms Mrs Emily Ma
rom. Mcriden. CT. says. ~ - tn. best
medicine In the world for children when
fcVcrish ana complaining Sold hy an
druggists or by mail Doc sample sent
frca Address Allen :. Olmst'td. i.c Roy.
y V
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

GIANT STORY CONFIRMED.
viii Bring the Monster to Las Vegas
for Inspection and Sale.

La Voc del Pueblo of Las Vegas has
received a letter from Luciano Qun-
tana. on the Mesa Rica. confirming the
story of the unaarthlng Of a human
giants skeleton on his premises and
says he will bring il to Las Vegas
for inspection and sale as soon as he
has II wired together. He says the
newspapers have not exaggerated the
skeleton In any particular.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
HOBOES WANTED.

Twenty hoboes 10 work on the chain
gang Hours, from to G. Wages,
bread and water twice day. Call on
the sheriff. or rather the sheriff art
his deputies will call on you, II you are
begging or idling away your time In
this land Of labor. Take heed We hobo.
SHERIFF. LOVIN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Smallpox in San Juan.

Jewett. Fruitland and OHIO are ex-
perienclng an epidemic OF smallpox In
a mild form. Our citizens should use
great care In visiting that section. and
everyone coming from there here
should be questioned and II exposed
to the disease be turned back without
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
ARIZONA TOWNS

Joseph w. Smith. Ninian Miller and
John r. Hulet The institution was
found To he in ilourishng condition.
and the usual six months dividend of
3 per cent. was declared.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

Rivenburg to harvest large crop OF
good ice and his three store houses
are very well filled. He has plenty Of
ice for all purposes or the coming
summer and enough to spare. so as to
supply the Santa Fee Central railway
people with all the Ice they can con
sumo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

hard drilling out of the organ cation.
The next one will probably be given on
the might of February % at the Casino,
to which Governor Otero and stan will
ord
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
hOHOES WANTED.
A Pressing Call in circuar Issued by
Sheriff lov,n.

A Citizen representative this morn
ing was shown circular recently is
sued by Sheriff Lovin. OF Moh&ve coun.
ty. Arizona, which should command
the attention of the tramping hobocs.
ID Is as follows.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Apparently No Trouble to Be Buried "
You Have SOS.

offered by Henry Stemplc a local un-
dertakcr. who has his bargain prices
pasted on trees. fences and posts all
over the northern part of the city, and
in Manayunk and Roxborough. He
also furnishes many other essentials
not down on the list.
Stcmple's sign is a great drawing
card. and brings many riders in the
suburbs TO sudden stop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
FLAGSTAFF.

From the Sun.
T. s. Gosncy returned from trip to
California,
Reuben Neal left for Washington,
which state he intends making his fu-
ture home.
John c. Vcrkamp will leave for Gin
cinnati Ohio. During his trip To and
In the east he VIII visit the various au-
tomobile manufactures and investi-
gate the merits of the automobile with
a view of establishing line between
this place and the Grand Canyon.
James Blue. who for several years
was foreman of the box factory at the
j. NJ. Dennis Lumber company's mill.
was adjudged insane in the probate
court and Judge Layton ordered him
sent to the territorial Insane asylum
, at Phoenix. sheriff Johnson took the
unfortunate man to the asylum. Mr..
Johnson says that the asylum is crowd
ed with patients at the present time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

After reading the headlines. many
of them feel that It's a shame they
couldn't see the funeral But many of
Stemple's funerals have been seen. and
survivors say he carries out his con.
tract TO the letter.
The versatile undertaken Is also a
master mechanic. When he has a job.
whore the family is in very poor cir
cumstances. and the house is in bad
condition, he will repair the front
steps, paint the door and paper a
couple of rooms without extra charge.
The furniture and hangings he sup
plies for the parlor gives the poorest
house the most prosperous appearance.
With all this Stcmple gives real sym
pathy To the family and suggestions as
TO how to get along In the future
Philadelphia North American.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
From the Gem.

from the tsH
II looks at present like Flagstaff and
vicinity will be blessed with plenty OF
water and grass the ensuing season
John +. Farley. general agent of the
Thiel Detective Service company. OF
Denver. Colo. was here the first OF the
week. Mr. Farley did military duty IN
southern Arizona thirty years ago.
Joe Fisher, who has been visiting
towns in the southern part of the ter
ritory and Mexico. for a few days. re-
turned. He contracted cold while
he was gone and has been confined to
his rooms since his return.
Mrs. Reno. who has charge of the
weather bureau at this place. reports
the snow fall In Flagstaff for January
at 37-l00 feet 1t Is estimated by old
residents that the snow fall on the san
Francisco peaks. above town. is six
or seven feet.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Laying of Cable Soon Begins

San Francisco-The big cable steam CT Silvertown came into port at about noon Thursday with the cable on board that she is to lay between San Francisco and Honolulu. She will be in the harbor for several days filling her bunkers with coal and otherwise preparing for the trip to the islands, paying out the cable behind her as she goes. In three tanks of the big steamer is coiled 24l3 nautical miles of cable. It weighs 4S07 tons and it is to be stretched along the bottom of the ocean from point about half mile south of the Cliff House to place selected on the shore of the Island of Oahau, near Diamond Head. The steamer will first make one end of the cable fast ashore here, and then she will start on the trip to the islands, laying out the cable as she goes. It will be reeled out from the tanks on the steamer at the rate of about seven knots an hour, and from ten to twelve days will be required to establish tele- graphic communication with Honolulu when the steamer once starts.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Raisin Growers Happy

The raisin growers are happy and with excellent reason. The Fresno Republican announces that "the en- tire raisin crop of California has been sold. Ten per cent of the purchase plice is now in the hands of the directors. The crop was sold at full association prices, and the growers will get all their money as fast as they can deliver the raisins to the packing houses. This means net return of over cents in the sweatbox on an average standard crop. It is equiva. lent also to cash in the sweatbox.
 "The record is unprecedented not only in the history of the association, but in the history of the raisin indus- try in Fresno county. To sell the largest crop in the history of the as- sociation within a month and few days of the naming of the prices, at the highest net price to the growers and for cash on delivery, with 10 per cent already on hand, is an achieve ment that had never before even been thought oi, not to say accomplished. It is nothing short of brilliant stroke of business capacity of the highest order.
 "The growers have already been paid a million and quarter of dollars, received for raisins already sold, and the money has been accumulating faster than it has been possible to write checks and pay it out"
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Our Fruits in London

A London, Eng, cablegram an- nounces that "the markets are full of California figs, plums and prunes at low prices" and that "during October California successfully flooded this market with thousands of tons of choice black plums, while the farmers of Kent left their plums on the trees because it was not worth while to pick them. The success of the Californians is attributed to their skill in packing, as the fruit arrives here in fine con- dition. The shipments of plums in October aggregated 5000 tons over the previous years record"
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Wounded Man Wanders in a Jungle

Mania-Captain Pershing has To- cated what is left of fleet of small gunboats which the Spanards sank in Lake Lanoa, island of Mindanao, in 1898. While returning from Iligan to Camp Wears friendly Moros guided the captain to point where some DOT tions of the wreck were visible. An effort will probably be made to raise the vessels. Constabulary Inspector Henhdry, who was reported to have been killed in Samar, has been found alive, though badly wounded. After the fight with the ladrones, November 5, the inspector wandered through the jungle for nearly week and his wounds became gangrened, but he is expected to recover.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Development of the Tomato

The improvement in the tomato dur ing half century is but little short of the marvellous, both in flavor, size and quality. Older readers will re- member when they were mostly seeds and water. Careful breeding has de- veloped the solid part, the "meat' of the fruit, reduced the astringency, almost eliminated the seeds, and pro- duced numerous choice varieties, as we find them in the markets today. But the most striking change is in the almost incredible increase in size. Fifty years ago it was rare thing to see one larger than plum, and they were almost uniformly round. Now there are tomatoes six inches in diame- ter from end to end, four inches wide, three inches thick, and almost solid "meatn of the finest flavor. And the end is not yet, according to the tomato specialists, who have devoted years to it's development, and there is every reason to suppose they are rigth.-' Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
CHANGED TO OIL BURNERS
Locomotives are Being Altered as
 Fast as Possible

As fast as it is found;to be practicable, the locomotives are being converted,i oil burners at West Oakland. The latest additions to the ranks are two big en- zines which left the shops Sunday. The first will be in charge of Engineer Con Collins and will run between Stockton and Sacramento The other will be stationed on the Wadsworth division. The "Eight Spot," which hauls the Owl train, was converted into an oil burner this week, and is back on her regular run.
 Out of the twenty terry boats and river steamers owned by the Southern Pacific company sixteen are of the type that consume oil as fuel. This includes all of the craft fioated by the company with the exception of the little fruit boats.
 The Amador and Bay City, two of the large boats, are not provided with oil burning facilities, but it is an- nounced that they will soon be con verted into oil burners. The change would have been made long ago, but it was decided to be unwise to substitute the new fuel while the boats were provided with their old fashioned and worn out boilers. It is the plan to build new boilers for each of these two boats and then they will be con verted into oil burners. The change will be made about the first of next year.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
BIG CHANGES FOR TRADE
A GREAT FIELD FOR AMERICAN
 ENTERPRISE
Rnssia Wants Our Goods of Every Description What Yankee Merchant Who Has Made. Fortune Says of the Opportunities There.

New York. .-Enoch Emery wealthy merchant of Russia who a few years ago left his home in the fishing town of Gloucester to engage in business with native merchant in a Siberian town at the mouth of the Amoor river, is in the city. He now maintains storehouses at Vladeivostock and along the Amoor river, and at different points up Lake Balkal and the Tians- Siberian railroad, at Moscow, St. Petersburg and in Hamburg. He de- clares the Russian trade demand severy. thing American from steel twin screw steamer to an American shoe.
 "What the United States and Russia need now and must have," continued Mir. Emery "is new commercial treaty. Two countries, each of which has warmest and friendliest feeling for the other have no time to picker over sugar ,oil or anything else. There is country that needs our machinery, our products of every sort. The people want it from us rather than from any other country, and we should arrange it so that we could supply them. We must have reciprocal treaty and get into Russia on the ground floor, and the control of the trade of an empire of l30, ,0O0,00 people and soon to be the wealthiest country in the world will be ours.
 "There is no doubt ot Russa's at- titude toward this country. We have no better friend on the continent. The tariff raised against the United States not long ago because ot the attitude toward Russian sugar is only an incl don't. I am confident it would not last longer than the beginning of negotia- tions."
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
SOIL REVEALS LEDGE OF METAL
Remarkable Find Said to Have Been
 Made in Shasta

One of the richest discoveries of precious metal ore ever made in Shasta County was reported in Bedding Fri day afternoon. The ore is declared to be in the mines of the Clear Creek Gold Mining Company on Clear Creek, about ten miles west of Bedding.
 This property is situated about four miles from the Mount Shasta gold mine and is owned by syndicate of Boston capitalists. The mine has been developed under the management of B.. E. Rogers. A 2000 foot tunnel has been cut and''at the end of this tunnel the exceedingly rich strike isleporGed to have been ma de.
 :: ssell, an old miner, who
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Peter Peterson Killed and Fireman
 Injured at Peach Springs

Peter Peterson. Santa Fe engineer, was instantly killed and two fremen were seriously injured in head-on freight collision on the Santa Fe near Peach Springs, about 125 miles east of Needles, early Sunday morning. Both engines were wrecked, one so badly that it can never be mounted again, and several freight cars were smashed up and their contents scattered along the track.
 Only meager details of the wreck were obtainable Sunday night. A. ssG. Wells, general manager of the western lines of the Santa Fe company, said that from the advices he had received the wreck was not serious one, except for the death of Engineer Peterson. He said that both engines had been derailed, but that none of the other trainmen had been seriously hurt. A wrecking train was sent out from the Needles, and at 80 o'clock in the afternoon the track was reported clear.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

claims to have discovered the mother lode in Shasta County, and who owns a group of claims adjoining the Clear Creek property, came to Bedding and brought the news of the strike. He says the miners have encountered an immense body of almost solid metal, composed of gold, copper and silver.
 Much excitement resulted at the mine. and if the find holds out it will go on record as the biggest discovery ever made in the county and make another big dividend payer for Shasta County.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Three Surveyors Drowned

A surveying party of three men was drowned in the Wenatchee river near Leavenworth, Wash, Friday night. In the party were W. R. Wanser of Seattle, H. Coollee and M. Martin. They were engaged in surveying new power plant for the Wenatchee Electric Light and Power company, and it is supposed while crossing the river their boat became unmanageable, drifted into the rapids and capsized. Coolee's body was recovered.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

Senator Hoar presented to the Senate an amendment to the Immigration Bill. providing that the wives and children of aliens who have declared their intentions of becoming citizens shall be admitted without tax or fee. In case of contagious disease among them they are to be held, and in case the disorder should prove permanent they are to be deported.