davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-04
AS ONE STATE
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Must
 Come in Together

Washington, Dec. 3.-The senate committee on territories today agreed ' to report the substitute for the house ! to report the substitute for the omni ! bus statehood bill. The substitute ! provides for the admission of one new state to comprise the territory now l included in Oklahoma and Indian ter. ritories, the new state to take She
 name of Oklahoma. The bill as re ported makes no reference whatever to New Mexico or Arizona.
 The decision of the full committee l is in accord with the conclusion
 reached by republican members, ex- cept Senator Quay The status of the Indians residing in the two territories is defined in provision inserted in the first section of the bill This sec ton authorizes the inhabitants of the two territories to adopt a state consti- tuition and then says:
 Nothing contained in said consti. tuition shall be constructed to limit or
 impair the rights of person or proper ty pertaining to Indians in said terri tories, so long as such right shall re
 main unextinguished, or to limit or affect the authority of the government
 of the United States or make any law or regulation respecting such Indians, their lands, property or other rights
 which it would have been competent to make if this action had never passed" e6ea
 As usual in the admission of states all male citizens are authorized to vote for delegates to a constitutional convention and provision adopted extending this privilege to Indians who are members of any tribes locat- ed in the Indian territory. These h. dians are a'so made eligible to become delegates to the convention The to- tai number of such delegates is limit ed to 120. sixty each from Oklahoma and Indian territory. In Oklahoma the delegates are to be apportioned by various counties by the territorial officers and in Indian territory to dis tricts by judges of the United States courts. The federal judges fn Indian territory are also made to constitute the final canvassing board for the vote in that territory. The statehood convention is to be held at the seat of soverrment in Oklahoma territory
 Among the declarations prescribed for the proposed state is one which says that forever prohibiting polyg- anus or plural marriages"
 There also is a provision requiring the state to assume the debts of the territory of Oklahoma. The constitu- ton adopted is to be submitted to the quayhed voters of the proposed state for ratification or rejection, as Is usua. in such cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-04
MAY ATTEMPT TO CURB TRUST,

Concord, N. H.. Dec. 3.-The con vention which is 10 frame new con, sritution for the state of New Hamp- shire convened today win William E. Chandler. ex-Senator of the United States. in the chair. The proceedings of the convention promise to attract more than ordinary attention owing to the sentiment among the delegates in favor of adopting stringent meas ures looking to the regulation of trusts within the bounds of New Hampshire- MT. Chandler has issued a statement to the members of the convention in which he suggests an amendment giving the legislature pow CT to supervise and regulate all cor porations, prohibiting fictitious cspi- talizstion and devices for the supp4esr sion of competition and to secure pib- hcfty in their operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-04
DISTRICT COURT
 QUIET DAY
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS TRANS. ACTED AT TOMBSTONE ON
 YESTERDAY
The osy's Proeeedinss-Three New Cases Fiied-Alsord Remains in Tombstone

The Days Proceedings-Ihree Nea
 Cases Fiied-Aixord Remains ir
 Tombstone
 Court convened at 9:30 o'clock
 Rena Caviness vs. Benjamin Cavi ness, divorce-Decree granted to plaintiff and allowed to assume ner maiden name of Wilson
 The case of J. H. Jacks vs. Perrin, foreclosure of lien and judgment given to plaintiff for amounts sued for with interest at 6 per cent from February, 1902.
 The case of D. Martini vs. .Heney .et al, jury demanded by plaintiff.
 Attachments were issued for sey- eral defauking witnesses wanted be- fore the grand jury. The grand jury wiu make a partial report Thursday morning at 9:30. The attention of that body was occupied this afternoon with the case of the Territory vs. Ed Watts, who struck a man in Brewery Gulch some time last July with a bar of iron.
 Three new cases filed in the clerks ofice were: Ollie Craven vs. w. A. Sherwood, appealed from the justice court; D. H. Behrins vs. Flora Beh- rins, divorce, 8. A. Merritt, attorney for plaintiff; Pablo B. Soto vs. the Copper Bullion Mining Co, for debt, English & Bowman attorneys for, plaintiff. M
 Burt Alvord, who was released from custody on Tuesday, is still in Tomb stone and seems title concerned re garding the disposition to be made of his case in the United States court at Tucson. Yesterday Alvord sent tel egram to the United States marshal at Phoenix informing that official of his whereabouts and expressing his willingness to stand trial. Up to a late hour last night no word had yet been received and it is extremely doubtful whether a conviction could be secured as the important witnesses are absent. It might be stated that they departed at the same time AL word was sojourning in Mexico. pre- sumably for his health.
 Marriage licenses issued from the office Of .the probate judge in Tomb stone this week were: James A. Burns of Bisbee to wed Miss May Hughey of Naco
 Gregorio Comancho to wed Refila sDiaz, both parties of Bisbee
 Edwin s. Carey to wed Minnie M Wheeler of Bisbee
 Michael Smith of Bisbee to wed Jennie Bayless of Bentley. Ark.
 Norman Barr to wed Edith Robert son of Tombstone. S-.r
 The Tombstone telephone company have now filled up their switchboard phones to the number of fifty and for . short time vii be unable to place any more until Ehe new board arrives. Manager Sharkey expects to have a force of men at work within week or two extending the line down the San Pedro valley to Benson. where in time . connection win be made with the Sunset company's lines which ex- tend over the territory.
 Architect Perkins was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday. He sjourneyed overland and made the round trip in
 School teachers in Tombstone yes terdsy taking the examination were Mrs. Joy Jacob of Lower San Pedro; Miss Daisy Narron Of Tuner district,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-04

Edytha Head of Douglas and Sibley Ridgway of Gleason
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-04

School teachers in Tombstone yes terdsy taking the examination were Ars. Joy Jacob of Lower San Pedro; Miss Daisy Narron Of Tuner district
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-04
SI5.W OyerCoats at Sll.45

Mems fine grade overcoats in medium and long lengths in black, blue. oxford brown and < ray, good silk finished body lining perfect 6ttipg guar
 anteed shape retaining. Regular $500 Gil oE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
CONGRESSMAN DROPS DEAD.
While Talking With Friends He Sud
denly Pitched Forward and
Passed Away.

Representative d. G. De Graffenreid.
OF Texas. dropped dead at 1880 o'clock
Friday night in the lobby Of the Riggs
house, Washington, ID. c.
He had been slightly indisposed for
a few days but his condition was not
thought to be serious. While talking
with friends he suddenly pitched for
ward to the floor. He was removed to
his apartments, hut death ensued be-
fore reaching his room. The physi'
clans said he had ruptured a blood YES
sci.
DE Graffen7eid would have left Wash
ington that day for stump speaking
tour Of West Virginia. He had recent
ly announced himself a candidate fol
member OF the isthmian canal commits
He leaves a wife, who is now In Wash
ington.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Miss Katherine Langdon, charm
ing young lady who has been spending
some time in Albuquerque. left this
morning for Denver, Colo. She expects
to return to this city in about couple
of weeks.
The San Bernnrdno Sun says that
Rev. c. A. Bunker and Mrs. Bunker.
and son. Paul. and daughter, who have
been here visiting ut the home OF j.
NJ. Mcdonald. have left for Albuquer'
que. where they will reside.
A resident OF South Arno street
leaves his gate open at night and last
evening an elderly gentleman walked
against II. injuring his right leg. The
careless habit should be corrected by
hanging 1t to swing inward.
Hon. NJ. II. Otero, the popular and
efficient register OF the federal land
Office at Santa Fe. came In from the
territorial capital Saturday night. and
rested up in the New Mexico metropo
lis Sunday. He has returned to Santa
Re.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ID. Woolsey, Of San
Carlos, Arizona. spent Sunday In the
city and left this morning for Ogden
Utah. Mr.. Woolsey Is connected with
the United States Indian service. and
was a visitor at the local school yester
day.
| Ed. Grunsfeld, Of the firm OF Gruns
field and Cramer, managers OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society. who
has been spending some weeks In Ari
IONA. transacting business for the
company, returned home this morn
ing.
Louis McRae, who Is interested II
sheep raising In the Chilli neighbor
hood is in the city for few days, ant
when he returns to Chilli. Winlam Nc
Intosh will go out to his own ranch
Mr.. Mcintosh has been absent from
the ranch for the past month. and ha'
enjoyed most delightful vacation.
There is one person at the govern
ment Indian school who believes in ad
,ertising. and that person is Dr. Wood
He inserted a want advertisement II
the city press for cook for club
six,' and telephoned to The Citize'
Office to drop the liner at once. as h
has more callers than he anticipated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Large Amount o.. Business WIS Trans.
acted Last Evening.

The school board last night trans
acted much business. The sUperintend-
ent reported all teachers in the city
and that ell buildings have been
cleared and are In excellent cordltion.
The salary OF Miss Fitch, WAC this
year will he in the high school, was a
bone OF contention. "A motion to make
II SIS a month was lost on tie vote
and then $40 was agreed upon unani-
mously. The engagement of Miss
Levitt as teacher of English In the
hish school ard Miss Michel to FIJI the
place made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Kemp was ratified, II was also
decided to pay Mrs. Roberts 1926 a
month for her services as librarian
during the summer months. Progress
was reported on the savings bank mat.
ter and II is expected everything will
be In readiness by October |. II was
decided to equip one CT the rooms OF
the Central building with water. gas
and chemicals needed for the chem
istry class. The clerk reported the
school census completed II shows
l .037 boys and 1885 girls or total OF
|2,O72.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
FROM SILVER CITY.
Working in Flooded District-lke HoI'
man Has Prize Money.

Special Correspondence.
Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. 29.-The city
still has large force of men at work
In the arroyo recently washed In Main
street by big food In putting In brush
end sandbag dams to help I'LL up :he
ditch and also to break the force of the
floods II any more should come. BY
some lucky chance this side of the di.
vide has had no more heavy rains since
last Sunday to cause a food. but it has
been expected any day. From the in
dication and clouds that come every
afternoon 1t will undoubtedly come,
and 1t Is a grave question what will
happen.
Il. NJ Young, who was a member of
the Quien Sabe club at Salt Lake from
this city, and who went from there TO
Missouri to accompany his daughter,
Miss Lillian. tc their home in this
city. arrived on yesterdays delayed
passenger
Editor Fred Bush has temporarily es
tahlished the Enterprise Publishing
company in building on Broadway
next to the Moses Hardware company
DR.. Croker. OF Lordsburg and Grant
county commissioner. was a passenger
on today's incoming train.
o. c. Hinman. the popular house fur
nisher, Is moving his stock into the
Swift building adjoining the postofiice
He has rented the upper story Tor q
wareroom and will put In an elevator
The Enterprise building which was
damaged by the food last Sunday, was
torn down by dynamite yesterday ant
the material Is being hauled away. L
is reported that it will be used in erect
ing a new building right away.
Ike Holman, who was selected treas
urer of the Quien Sabe club at Sal
Lake City, and which got away with I
prize of $500, has received the priz'
money and will distribute 1t among thu
members of the club.
W. L. Dillon, OF I'll Paso, has takel
, charge of the Broadway hotel in thi
. city, which was recently purchased b,
, Samuel Schultz, of FL Paso. The plac'
will be repapered and furnished AM
put in first class shape by the nes
owner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
REVIVAL SERVICES.
The Drummer Evangelist will be Here
IN September 4.

Rev. w. II. Williams. the drummer
evar elist, who W IL begin meetings at
the Hish' -rd n thodist church In this
city on Thurcday ever 'ng. the 4th inst,
is now olding successful meetings at
Gallup, N. NJ. He recently held special
ser, IS at Hanfoid. Cal. and this Is
what one OF the pfpers of that city
says of his first sery ce there;
THE sospel temperance meetings CT
Mr. Williams, the drummer evangelist,
are in full hast. He scored &c a VIZ
mel the very fist night, upwards OF
eighty Piled es beng sigred. MI VIII
lian eloluerce has more fire In II
than even the summer westher, and
the union meetings seem likely to
come cut ahead in drawing public
thought. Ii will pay all denizens OF
Hanford to hear this live speaker
nightly at the Cumberland Presby'
terrain church"
At Gallup the other night the audi
ence was so delighted with his dis
coui sc or The Young Man and His
Company that thcy requested him tc
repeat II the next nisht.
Ee sure and bear him i Thursday night
at o'clock 1T Highland Methodist
church.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
JOY OVER RAIN.
District Welcomes De-
iuge that Breaks the Long
Drouth.

The past few days this section has
been visited with the heaviest rains
for several years. says Pennington
dispatch to the Denver News. All sum-
mer terrible drought has held this
section in its territory. but when the
rains came II was with such rapidity
that considerable damage was done,
although gladly welcomed by all.
At Flora Vista the public school
building was completely demolished by
the waters from an arroyo that left its
old bed and placed the school house In
the center of its newly.selected course.
AS the daily stage to Durango was
going north Saturday with Henry New.
ton as driver they came to an arroyo
that usually Is dry, but on this occa
sion was running a considerable vol
ume of water, but apparently not toe
much to ford He drove In and found
that where the road mad formerly been
n hole fully six feet deep had been
washed out. When the stege struck
this II went ever and Che diver ard
two passengers found themselves In
the water. The mail sack ard much
fruit aboa.d was carried away as was
also a satchel containing $3.50 belong
ing to Mr.. Heilis. one of the passen
gers. A search party returned thu
next morning and foupG the mail sscl
and part CT the iruit, but the satche
Is still missing.
All the rive, are fu" 1t most 0
the irrigat'ng bitches Of the court.
have been brdly dar,og by the foe d
and ale not caIiylrg wat, hut NJ
crops are suffering es the gre und wa
well soaked up by the rein.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Cheap coIonlst Rstes.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2.--Colonist
rates identical with those that brought
10000 settlers to the northwest dur
ing the spring went into effect again
yesterday. Udder an agreement among
the Northern Pacific, the Great North
ern. the 500 and the lines through the
Omaha gateway special fares are to he
offered every day during this month
and next TO Spokane, the Kootcnai dis
trict and other points In the Pacific
northwest.
7. A. Goodwin and wife, VINO were
up In the Jemez mountains for the
past n orth. returned to the city Sat
urday aft,lrcon end On Sunday morn
ing were en- the excursion train foI
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
oem,No ,rsms.
cattiemen Looa ing for New Locations
--Persor al Paragraphs.

Special Correspondence.
Demlng. N. M. Aug. 27.-Tony Clark
is pushing the building of his big new
structure on the corner Of Gold avenue
and Pine street in great fashion in or.
der to accommodate the new bank that
Is to be established here.
John Dockert. who has made his pile
right here In Deming, is breaking
ground for the erection OF his big store
aud opera house building just opposite
Clark's new building.
Smith g. Rogers, formerly Of 40 Wall
street. New York. have removed to
Deming. n. NJ. and contemplate carry
ing on good correspondence broker
age business from there.
II. w. Durrefl. OF Pasadena. Cal, an
old college chum of r. II. Smith, Jr..
is spending few days IN Deming visit
ing his friend.
The big s. p. oil tank at this point
| Is nearing completion. When finished
II will have capacity of 10000 barrels
of oil.
What has been rumored for long
time has at length been confirmed
namely. that the Phelps. Dodge 4 Co
will build their big 500.ton smelter here
at Deming. Work will probably be
begun on It before the coming Christ
mas
Mrs Engle. OF Lordsburg. has pur
chased the Dairy Lunch Place here
from J. j Phillips. and will hence
forth endeavor to treat her customers
as well as the former owners did.
II is said that Silver City was almost
washed away during the last heavy
rains. At any rate. Silver City people
are beginning to look round Demint
for homes ard business places. JOIN
Burnside will remove his home ant
business to Dening In a short tim,
now.
Cattlemen from Arizona are LOOKING
round in Luna and Grant counties TO
new locations for their cattle, as the!
say they Have lost so very heavily II
Arizona during the past year or so.
Mrs. Agnes Levi, sister of Mrs
p. X. Smith. OF this town, who ha
been visiting here for the past tw,
weeks. left for her home in Barstou
Texas, yesterday.
The Deming school opens next week
and the teachers examinations ar
now going on.
The Deming base ball team went I
Hillsboro Sunday before last, and afte
travelling nearly all night. walked |
and did up the prides of that town |
an 8 to 8 game. Our boys are prett
well ready to receive challenges frol
D any town not more than four times o;
size. The team has greatly improve
the base ball grounds and expects
go still further soon. and put hig
!, fence and some trees there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
TO eE DEPENDED ON.
Because u 10 the Experience Of an A.
buquerque Citizen and Can Readily
BE Investigated.

A stranger lost In large city would
place far more dependence on the d.
rections given him by local resident
than the guidance of another stranger
like himself. This IS a natural conse-
quence: it's like a ship In a strange
port--a trusty pilot familiar with the
harbor Is always called upon to bring
her safely to her moorings. So 1t Is
with endorsement; We doubt the say
ings OF people living at distant points
because we can't investigate, but pub
lie expression Of local citizens can be
depended on for tits an easy matter to
prove II. Evidence like the following
Is beyond dispute:
J. w. Gertig. bookkeeper. residence
40S West Coal avenue, says: when !
Lived In Mansfield. Ohio. several years
ago had an attack of lumbago. Doen 8
Kidney Pills were highly recommend
ed by residents of Mansfield In the pa.
pers of that city and went to the drug
store kept by friend OF mine, named
w. Barton. for box and commenced
the treatment. A continuation of II
for some time stopped the attack and
for several years there was no recur
renee. Some six months ago noticed
pain in my back and knowing what
Doan's Kidney Pills had performed
when they first came to my notice.
went to the Albuquerque drug store fol
q box. The treatment was just as ef
fective as it was when first used 1t IN
Ohio. This to me positively proves
that Dban's Kidney Pills can be de
pended uLon."
For sale by all dealers; price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N
". sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOan's and TAXI
no substitute. IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Cars Came Together.

A full head-on street car collision oc'
crrred near Robinson park yesterday
when the crowds were returning from
the races. The cars were pretty well
loaded and running close together, the
conductor of the rear car was on the
inside collecting fares. when the caI
directly in front stopped to let pas
senger aiight The horse drawing the
rear car. to avoid trouble, jumped the
track and collision followed. Some
little damage was done 10 the cars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

The People Of Dsmlns and the County
Should Act at Once.

In ar interview with J. H. O'Rielly.
president of the twen.v-second terrific
rial fair, to be held at Albuquerque ON
October IA to IS, he said that the mr.
association Wishes It distinctly under
stood that the fair IL exactly what tho
name Indicates territorial fair. and
OF territorial interest and benefit.
While most Of the members Of the a.
ISOLATION reside In Albuquerque. they
invite and solicit the cooperation Of all
citizens interested In the welfare and
progress Of New Mexico. He referred
particularly to Luna county, and of the
showing 1t could make in minerals and
fruits. and Of the results Il worid
bring by placing this, the youngost
county in the territory. before the peo-
pie Of the United States.
We suggest that the county commits.
sioners make an appropriation and se-
lect one nan to collect an outit that
will be re u sentative of our products
II this cannot be done, II would be IN
cay manner to raise 5000 by subscrip-
ton among the business men Of Dem.
ing. ~
| Why not this meter be taken up BY
| the Business Mems association?
There Is certainly no better way ia
advertise oar county rnd town than Ia
the manner alcye suggested.--Head
| light.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
INCREASE EFFECTIVE.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Train
men Receive an Increase.

Chicago. Sept. NEARLY every one
Of the 1000 conductors, brakemen and
train baggagemen OF the entire Chica,
go. Burlington a. Quincy railroad sys.
TEN Is benefited by the wage increase
which became effective yesterday
Under the general readjustment the
"s45 per month brakeman is thing
of the past. as the minimum now is
$50. Passenger conductors are brought
up to a standard of sl25 and the wages
Of the brakemen increased In proper
ton. The advance in wages means
about s25, 900 addition to the com
pany's pay roll.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Ruth arockmeIer Hurt.

Little Ruth Brockmeier, the pretty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brock
meier. had a narrow escape from seri
GUS injury Saturday. While playing
with her brother in the loft OF her faith
er's barn she stepped on loose board
and fell through To the lower floor.
distance Of about Afteen feet. She
struck barrel in the fall and was fol-
long time unconscious. II IL expect
ed she will be as well - ever In few
days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

afterwards taken TO the police station
and there kept in prison for fifteen
hours, He states that a charge OF dis
turbing the peace was made against
him but that It was dismissed by the
magistrate, aid he was released from
custody.
Plaintiff further alleges that he gave
no cause for the said assault or i'm.
prisonment and that there was no just
grounds for his arrest. ana that he
suffered great pain and humiliation by
reason of the wrongful acts of the de-
PENDANTS employee and said imprison.
ment and that he is damaged in the
SUN named. $4,000 of which is de-
manded for the assault and $500 FOR
the arrest and mprisonment.-El Paso
Herald.