davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-10

TIS RICHNESS Ibrahim. X. c.
NJ. c.. Sultan OF the State and
hyuryd Territory OF Johore. Is ruler
libstfJ OF one OF the richest states
In the Malay peninsula. As is
natural. the Sultan has his hobbies.
The two principal ones. or az least
the two TO which he has devoted the
most time and attention. are big.game
shooting and horse racing The fact
that the Sultan. although but little
more than four years has elapsed
since he first began big-game shoot
ing. has become an experienced hunts
man is proven by the ten tigers. four
elephants and many other wild beasts
which he has killed within that time.
met a gentleman when | was last
I'm Johore who Is an intimate friend
of the Sultan. He told me the follow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
----0--
Death From Consumption.

Yesterday afternoon. in little
adobe house on East Railroad avenue
Alfred Lindberg. surrounded by a grief
stricken wife ana two helpless chill
dren. succumbed to long standing
case OF the dreaded disease, consump
ton. The deceased. accompanied by
his family, came to Albuquerque about
a year ago from Chicago. hoping that
in the change he might find relief. He
was not strong and as the disease took
deeper root the little work that he
could do would not support the family
and for some time they have been de-
pendent on the Non-Sectarian Benevo
lent society. The funeral wGs held
this afternoon from o. w. Strong's un
dertaking parlors. lntorment was made
at Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Trainmer Turn Cowboys.

Some Santa Fe men are telling an
interesting story of an occurrence
which Is supposed To have taken place
on the Southern Kansas near Colony
u day or two ago.
A steer broke QUE of an end door On
one of the forward cars of stock e.
ira. II fell across the draw bar be-
tween two cars and hung there. A
brakeman saw it and stopped the
train. He ran to the car where he had
seen the steer but IL was not there.
Then he looked under the cars ex'
pecting to see the mangled body on
the track. On looking around he saw
the steer peacefully eating grass along
the right of way. II was no easy mat
ter for the train crew to catch 1t and
the stock extra pulled into ottawa just
three hours late.-Ottawa Republic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Railroad Topics

providing they would be allowed to re-
turn to this place ir the new position
proved distasteful u them. For the
benefit OF these a telegram was sent to
Mr.. Henderson IN the afternoon. ash
ing that men be allowed to go to the
Gulf line on a ninety day leave OF alb
sence. which would. OF course. give
them the alternative OF remaining or
returning home Il Is not believed that
the request will be granted, as under
such conditions. the mon might give up
their work just at a time when the
company would need their services
most. BY men who have been located
In Texas. the offer Is looked upon as a
good one. The pay Is better on the
Gulf division than here and living Is
considerably less expensive.
The Santa Fe has but lately intro
Guced oil burning engines on that por-
ton OF its system. and must have ex-
perienced men To handle them, who
will Ia turn have students under them
whom they will instruct In the art or
sticking" an atomizer. II Ia said that
California. more correctly southern
California. is the only place where
the necessary men for teachers can be-
secured San Beruardino Sun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

AN INDUSTRIOUS LOVER.
That San Marcia Washer Causing
More Trouble.

Our readers will remember that
about year ago fellow named
Isabel Baldonado. n thorough. going
Chaves on the roof of the latter's
house and how he knocked Chaves out
and eloped with his wife, says the
Bee. They were captured and brought
back. Isabel was not prosecuted. Then
Isabel objected to the attention Sec.
ton Foreman Wilson was paying the
woman. They exchanged shots with
out any serious results. but Wilson
was cinched in the district court to
the tune of several hundred dollars.
while Isabel was fortified by smiles
from all quarters. For some time the
ing at Cerrllos. and she has been in
charge of their corn crop. stock and
other interests. One day last week
Isabel decided that the scenery around
Cuchillo was peculiarly adapted for
love with Mrs. Chaves, so they sold
three kids In the wagon with other
portable stun. and slowly and happi-
ly made their way to the classical
Cuchillo. Friends Of the husband Sc.
cured a warrant and the eloners were
brought back the second time, but no
them. The woman is attractive and a
good worker Baldonado works occa
siopally and in appearance is not un'
like General Miles. His specially Is
love making with some other fellows
wife. and his countenance beams with
delight when any reference is made to
the Edmunds act. The abused hus
band is an industrious Indian. and he
Is due to make a grand stand play at
any time in defense of his honor and
home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
LADY HOBO.
Has Beat Her Way Twice Across the
Continent.

Not long ago there passed through
Needles a couple of young hobos beat
ing their way west, says the Eye. They
were arrested by the town officers.
when Il was discovered that one OF
them was woman and that they were
husband and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James
NJ. s NTH. A few days ago the same
pair went through here again headed
east Together they have toured the
west in search of work since May last.
and are now returning to Chicago. af-
ter having covered 3.700 miles of rail-
road on capital OF just 20 cents.
The two have been arrested eleven
times but in every instance. the sex
of the young woman being divulged to
the magistrate. has resulted In the inn
mediate release OF the couple. Mrs.
Smith says that she has the material
and that, with the assistance OF good
writer. she Is going to write 1t on her
return to Chicago.
II have ridden on break beams In
clouds of dust, ON blind baggage car In
intense cold of the night. on top OF
passenger cars in hail storms OF hot
burning clpders, in box cars with none
but hobos for companions. have been
put of trains in the midst OF the Yuma
desert have gone hungry until had
to take an extra hitch in my belt,
have taken pot luck with Indian sheep
herders on the desert. | have picked
| fruit with men and earned q mans
wages when could get work. have
seen depot burn with a man inside
of it and unable to help him. All this
| | have done for love-
The pair were married year ago In
Chicago and will return to Mrs. Smiths
home = farm in the suburbs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

Santa Ee in the Lead,

Western railroads are likely to be
hampercd this year by the handling of
traffic. particularly freight. in that they
will not be able to get the necessary
motive power and equipment for that
purpose. For months the great loco
motive and car erecting concerns have
been overrun with orders, and have
been obliged. while turning out a
greater product than ever before. TO
compel their customers to wait longer
than was desired for delivery OF ma
chinery II Is the impossibility of the
construction companies to build as fast
as the orders come in. At the Baldwin
works, Philadelphia, the largest engine
building institution in the world, the
Santa Fe is getting It's Prairie freight
type. the largest of any company that
patronized that firm. And there are
representatives of railroad companies
not only from all over the United
States. but even from Europe. So
when II Is stated that the Santa he
has the biggest class of locomotives
turned out in the Baldwin works, the
comparison with the railroads of the
world Is favorable.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Colorado & Gulf Railroad,

Nothing more interests our people
at the present day than the prospect
i've railroad from Durango to Clifton,
Arizona. a distance OF 400 miles. pass
ing through Pennington and travers-
ing the great coking coal fields and
oil orchard. grain and vegetable
areas of the San Juan, Animas and
La Plata valleys on San Juan county,
New Mexico, says the Hustler.
The prospect for the building of this
road during the next year are brighter
than ever and that Pennington Is des
tined to be the commercial hub of the
vast area named. Is already manifest
from the remarkable amount o. bust
ness now transacted here daily. How.
ever, manufacturing is the crying need
of the hour With all our superb ad
vantages and magnificent opportuni
ties, packing houses. tanneries cream
cries and score of other industries
could thrive with our present markets
and cheap fuel. Melons and fruits
the most luscious in all the world. pc
totoes and ca5bages, beans and all the
other varieties of farm and garden
produce. are abundant here and aid
much In cheapening the cost of living
expenses.
Viewed from whatever point ons
may, Pennington Il in an exceptional.
fine condition today, and that condi
ton is certain to grow better and bet
ter. year after year for an indefinite
period OF time. The present and the
future alike are golden. The days o
pickering and strife FOR advantage. o
croaking and back biting have passed
A new era Is here and Pennington Il
bound to be the city on the San Juan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Greatest OF All.

c. +. Myers. who Is the guiding spirit
OF the Post Hardwarde company and
mayor of Albuquerque. was in town
yesterday talking hardware and telling
our people of the scope. grandeur and
desirable features of the coming fair.
Most Of our citizens read the Albuquer-
que daily papers. and are well posted
concerning the great attractions Sc
cured and the negotiations under way
for still greater things in the amuse-
ment line. Still the aggregation OF
wonders and the variety OF the sport.
ing events are better understood when
illustrated by the city's clever mayor.
Every picture he draws means a big
ger crowd and larger gate receipts.
and whole week of merry making for
the thousands of people who are deter
mined to be small part Of the great
whole from start to finish. In few
weeks from now the great show will be
due-San Marcial Bee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

The oiling of the track between this
city and Gallup has been completed.
Dan Elliott, the roadmaster OF the
lew Mexico division. is in the city to.
day from Las Vegas.
Fireman Maloney is back at work ar.
ter enjoying a thirty days vacation at
him old home in Newton, Kansas.
Machinist q. X. Craig and wife have
returned from Chicago, where they
went month ago to visit friends
The painters have finished with the
new freight depot. the last coat of red
paint having been put on yesterday.
w. ]. Hanna. superintendent of the
water service on the Rio Grande divi.
sion of the Santa Fc is In the city to-
day.
The Santa F'e Pacific boys received
their pay yesterday and the merchants
report having enjoyed n good business
last night.
William Mespelt. the new foreman
OF the Santa E'e planning mill at San
Bernardino. has returned there from
Topeka, and assumed charge Of his
duties.
Tho grading camp Of the santa Fe
Central railroad Is now about three
quarters of mile from the United
States Indian school Santa Fe. Many
Santa Fee people visited the camp on
Sunday. The distribution of ties into
that city was completed yesterday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Want Engineers and Firemen.

A request was received at the Santa
Fe shop Office in this city yesterday
from Superintendent of Motive Power
Henderson. ASKING for six engineers
and twelve firemen to take places on
oil burning engines on the company's
Gulf lines In Texas.
Bulletins were at once posted by
Division Master Mechanic Park solicit
ing men to al the request. Up tn
last evening the following had offered
their services: Engineers +. J. fIarall
Atherton and George Dorance and
Firemen 7. r. lBolan and Fred Worth
ington. Several others offered to 60
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Death OF Mrs. Duffy.

News is received in the city OF the
death of Mrs. jeanette Duffy, for a
number Of years proprietress of the
San Antonio hotel at San Antonio, N
NJ. Mrs. Duffy mad reached an ad
vanced age and was known by those
who are In the habit of stopping al
san Antonio. as Mother Duffy" The
funeral was held at San Antonio this
afternoon. Three children survive
Mrs. David Anderson of San Marcial
Mrs. Taft of Silver City and Robert
Duffy, a coal mine operator at Car
thage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Trntscr sill Alive.

r. j. Troter. who was so fearfully in
jured by an explosion In one Of the
mines OF the Hazleton group, near San
Pedro on the 18th OF last month. and
taken to tne 81. Vincents hospital at
Santa Fe for treatment. Is still living
and apparently has fair chance now
for his life. He was a rooast man.
over six feet tall. with fine physique.
which accounts 10 a large extent for
his slightly convalescent condition. II
Is well nigh certain that he can never
see again though he gets well. One
eye was clown out and 1t is thought
the other In surely destroyed. As yet
he does not know that his eyes are
lost and wnen his mind Is clearest
often asks that the blinds be raised
that ne may see. Friday some of his
teeth that were giving him trouble
were removed, and Saturday several
pieces OF small rock were taken from
his forehead and head. He also suf-
fered a fracture of the skull and the
loss OF one arm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
GOOD MAN DEAD.
Father Of Hon. w. n. Jack pies In
Pennsylvania.

Mrs. W. II. Jack, OF Silver City, re
ceived telegram the first of the week
from her husband. who Is at Hollys
burg. Pa, saying that his father had
died at o'clock Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Jack. Sr.. was 81 years o,u and was
one of the most highly respected and
influential men In the community IN
which he was a resident. Mr.. Jack
Is survived by an aged wife and two
sons. Hartley j.. Of Pittsburg. Pa
and William H.. of silver City. The
many friends OF the Hon. w. IL. JacA
throughout the territory will sympa
thlxe with him In his loss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Iaoai Notice.
Last will and testament of Minnie
Toepfer, deceased.

Toepfer, deceased.
To George f. Wombacher, executor;
Mary Toepfer. Jacob Toepfer aud
Frank Toepfer. minors, devisees. all
residents OF Mascoutah. state OF III
inols, and 70 all whom 1t may con-
Germ:
You are hereby notified that the al
legged last will and testament of Min
ME Toepfer. late OF the county OF Ber-
nallllo and territory OF New Mexico,
deceased has been produced and read
in the probate court of the county OF
Bernallllo. territory OF New Mexico, ut
regular term thereof. held on the
2nd day of September. 1902. and the
day OF the proving OF said alleged layt
will and testament was by order OF the
judge OF said court thereupon fixed for
Monday, the 6tn day OF October. A. d.
1902, term of said court. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said court. this End day of Septem-
Der. A. ID. 1909.
[seall J. A. SUMMERS.
Probate Clerk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Devices for Usinq Fuel on.

Washington. Sept, 12.--For some
time past and especially since the IN.
thracite coal strike. the patent once
has been doing lively business n
prosecuting inquiries and looking iuto
the merits of Inventions which pnAents
are applied for, intended 20 - uusd for
the production of both heat and poWeP.
Up to date there have boon grnn1ed
l.2s0 patents for using oil - MI: ond
for the use OF gas and vapogn. H,1oo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Brother Botulph, OF st. Michael's
college. left last night for Albuquer-
que. He will return tomorrow.
Louis llfeld, who has been visiting
relatives in this city. was a passenger
south to the Duke City this morning.
Hon. Amado Chaves and daughter,
Catherine. went to Albuquerque last
evening, where Mr.. Chaves has legal
business.
Mrs o. c. Watson and child left this
afternoon for Albuquerque. where they
viii visit Mrs. Watson's parents, Hon.
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
General Manager w. S. Hopewell re-
turned last night from visit to Albu-
querque, where he went on business
connected with the Santa Fe Central
railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Childers, of Al
buquerque, have been the guests OF
Governor and Mrs. Otero at the execu-
tive mansion this week, and returned
home this evening.
Adolph Woolner. of Peoria, ILL.,. who
has been visiting friends In this city,
in Las Vegas and in Albuquerque for
the past three weeks. left Tuesday
morning for his Illirois home.
Governor Otero today appointed
President Luther Foster, of the Agri-
cultural College, a member of the ter
ritorial board Oh education, to succeed
| signed.
Hon. f. A. Hubbell. of Albuquerque.
chairman of the republican territorial
committee, arrived here this noon, ana
| returned home In the evening.
| Hon. Solomon Luna, of Los Lunas,
president of the sheep sanitary board,
| who has been In town for few days
OF business connected with his duties
as such president. will leave for home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Louis Baer and little daughter.
of Boston, who for the past three
months have been visitors at the Staab
residence, expect to return to the Huh
of the universe the latter part of this
month. Mrs. Baer is well and favora.
bly, remembered as the very charming
and vivacious Miss Della Staab, and
has many good friends in this city and
In Albuquerque. where she spent her
girlhood and part of her married life.
General and Mrs. Francis j. Tor
rance, Judge and Mrs. Henry Bull and
| Miss June Torrance. of Pittsburg. Pa.
who have been visitors in the territory
during the past two weeks, having Wis
tied Santa Fe, Antelope Springs, and
Albuquerque. left Thursday night fol
I'll laso in their special car on their
way home. Miss Eloise Dei6a.t
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Del
bert, of this city, went with them, Miss
| Deibert being a niece of Mrs. Tor
rance. She expects TO spend the win
ter at the palatial Torrance residence
In Pittsburg.
Department Commander J. w. Ed
wards. of the department of New Mex
leo, q. A. r., wants the names of all
comrades who wish to 20 10 Washing
ton to attend the national encamp
ment. All such comrades should either
address him at Albuquerque or give
their names and addresses to Judge
McFie. past department commander
There Will he reduced rates and IL Is
possible the rate will be as low as a
cent a mile. Such rate will be made
east of Chicago, II Is certain. The
grand parade will follow the route fol
lowed by the western armies at the
time of the grand review al the close
% the war.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

DR.. r. o. Keyes is the p.oud posses
sor OF couple OF interesting and valu-
able old newspapers. which have been
handed down by several generations
of his wife's family. The Gazette of
the United States" was printed on
April 90. 1889. by John Ferro In New
York city. The Ulster County Gazette
is the name of the second. II was
published in New York city, January
4. 1900 The papers are badly worn by
much handling and arc yellow with
age.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

Duran, bar. SEQ; Roberts and Wyn.
koop. program and score card. $3.50:
F. w. King. peanuts, popcorn. candy
and orange cider, Sl65; J. T. Carnes,
lemonade. $25: bicycle rack, SO;
George Harris. doll rack. $50.
A proposition was received this
morning by the fair management from
Pueblo gentleman for the pool privi.
leges at the fair. His terms appear to
be very liberal. and In connection
Herewith. II he secures the privileges.
he guarantees at least twenty-five
horses from Colorado to the fair to
take part in the trotting. pacing and
running events.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves
Tastcless Chill Tonic. II Is simply
iron and quinine In a tastless form. No
cure: no pay. Price. soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Mothers Friend

q popularity used II Is liniment easily
administered aud for external use only
Pregnant women should try this remedy,
II being undeniably friend to her during
nature S term Of suspense aud anticipation.
nother's Friend. ii used throughout
CESSATION. will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. Al
muscles straining with the burden viii
relax. become supple and elastic from its
continued application. .
s'All 6bres In the abdominal region will
respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo II rlother' stsricnd
b applied externally during pregnancy.
Of all reliable druggists 81 90 per bottle
Write for free book on " 1ot0ieghood. I"
vmG ooAoftelo REGULATOR CO.. AvlAmyA. o..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Beautiful Thoughts

The swee., pure breath oil the babe Is
suggestive OF innocence aud health.
A mothers yearning for children Is in
separable from love Of the beautiful, and
It behooves every woman TO bring the
sweetest aud best influence to bear on
the subject Of her maternity.
To relieve pain and make easy that
period when fife is born again,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURES.
senate Bill fog the Relief Of
Col, BOhleter.

senate PassesgiBill fog the Relief Of
Col. Bohleter.
st. Paul, Feb. 15.-Under suspension
OF the rules the senate yesterday morn
ing passed the bill to appropriate 5000
to reimburse Col. Joseph Bobleter ZOE
money lost in defunct banks during his
term as state treasurer.
"A. h~alf-dozen bills for general legts-
slation were introduced and referred 70
the committee on reception of bills.
Senator Sivright introduced a meas
ure to permit county commissioners OF
any county to appropriate $500 to aid
in the erection of q G. A. r. monument
or county memorial hall.
A petition against the new tax code
was presented from residents of Cass
Lake.
In the House.
Taxpayers of Pine county sent q
Communication protesting against the
tax law. Petitions to the same effect
were received from Princeton, Pelican
Rapids, Hampden. Pennington, Mar
shall, Cottonwood, New Ulm and Min
nesota. Fillmore county citizens petit
tione1 in favor Of the new law.
MIR. Haugland of Chippewa offered q
resolution asking that the committee
on taxes and tax laws b. instructed to
report sthe tax bill back to the house
next Monday.
Representative Larson, by request.
offered a bill to legalize mortgage fore
closure sales by advertisement made
by assignees fer the benefit of credit
ors. 1t was referred to the committee
OH reception Of bills.
Representative Benson Of Swift Of
fered a bill legalizing county bonds
which have been issued and sold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Foreisa Notes.

Foreign Notes.
Christian Science IL opposed by EN-
peror William.
Count Won Buelow. the German cham
cellor, has espoused the aus Of agri-
culture.
Europeans continue greatly agitated
over the coming visit Of Prince Henry
to America.
nations Intervention note reply was
made orally.
British troops surprised a Boer camp
at dsw n recently and won q considers
able success.
Boer headquarters may be removed
to Geneva because Of displeasure with
Hollands action.
The venezuela gunboat Gen. Castro
was destroyed by the revolutionary
cruiser Libertador. a
Great Briatin and Japan have COM
cluded q alliance for the preservation
Of China aud Korea.
Sir Thomas Upton will run Shamrock
III. against Shamrock II, the latter
under an American crew.
Fcreign consuls tell inburgent Gen.
Herrara that it II imp0aeible forsthem
to declare q neutral: gone. #
President schwab ~ the United
States eteel corporatt0n waa received
In audiences lby King Edward.
Kim Edwards hrst ieYse since his
acceasion TO thu throne 49, recently
held n et., James. spa1aIce asSsg Vi sSSs
Conservative papers k1riaw anP,yswaith
Aaa nra%auysIs u NnaiwfaxT.ffo r xrrnr Tho