davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
1UuAROSA.
From the Democrat.

From the Democrat
II. NJ Sutherland. OF La Luz. was
here this week attending To a law suit.
Manuel Silva, an aged Mexican. liv-
ing in the lower part of tue town Is
very ILL.,
\ growl can be heard from one end
of the town to the other on account OF
the scarcity of water.
A band of Greek gypsies were In
town this week, They put IN their
time stealing.
Ira X. Cax passed thrcngh here Tor
Cloudcroft He has sold his mining
property at Estcy City to G.. Pray
Smith.
Jose Gonzales purchased from the
heirs OF Aras Mendez house and lot
In block 80 for 800. The property Is
situated in the lower part of town and
at one time was used as a pool room
Rosalio Lopez will place his insane
brother in the county jail at Alamogor-
do He viii be kept there until there
Ia room in the territorial asylum for
him. as that institution is crowded to
oyerfowing with unfortunates.
Father Migeon is the busiest man In
this part OF the county. In the case OF
sickness he IL always on hand and
helps the distressed and poverty strick
eI with good advice. money and cloth
ing He Is an angel In disguise To the
poor people Of this county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
txCI1I' q
Border Rifles Surp nuggler
With Drove OF Cninamen
and Capture Six.

\ telegram from Tucson says; Line
Rider Charles Hollngshead, of No
gales custom house service arrived in
Tucson the other day with six China
men. captured in a roundup near Doug
las on Sunday night Holllngshead
and another line r.-cr. Il. NJ, Smith, re-
ceiyed a tip that a professional SNUG
glcr who had been operating for long
,ime on the line between El Paso and
Yuma had concealed a bunch OF China
men in q secluded house across the
border with the intention OF Snug
giing them into the United States The
line riders crossed into Mexico and
laid ont three nights The third night
under the direction OF the smuggler
tho Cinnamon crossed the line follow
ed by the line riders. and when in the
United States the command was given
to halt, The Cinamen fed in all di-
rectious and the officers opened fire.
Six Cinnamon were captured but the
smugelar and the balance escaped
across the line into Mexico. II is est.
mated that there are between twelve
and nftccn in the drove. This Is the
laTg st capture on the Arizona border
for some time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

and most excellent time was spent
The Alamogordo Improvement com.
pany are working 100 men ia the Al
amo canyon laying water mains to con.
meet with several springs belonging to
the company II is expected that all
connections will be made by August 10
next.
II is reported that engine SO got
away from the hostler al the coal
chute on last Wednesday night with n
Mexican at the throttle. She was head
ed for Dog canyon with l50 pounds of
steam on. which was not sufficient 10
carry her to the canyon. The FL Paso.
Rock Island incoming passenger which
leaves III PaIo at S 80 D. m. was wired
To look out for the runaway. a handcar
left Alamogordo In pursuit. but this re-
porter has never learned of the return
of e4tacr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
socoRRo.
ON the Chioftain.

From the Chioftain.
A. u. Coon Is now shipping apples
from his orchards south of this city.
Mrs. l.. B. O'Gara will co To Magda.
lena to complete arrangements for her
concert on the 18th.
Mrs Russell Howell and sister,
Maud Radcliffe, left for Albuquerque
on visit 10 their mother. Mrs. !. +.
Reed.
Simon Stern. of Albuquerque, came
down to visit his family, who are visit
ing relatives In the city.
Chas. $. Bahney, OF Ankona Fla. re-
ports good crop of pineapples on his
ranch this season, and sends c. Il.
Brown crate of fine pines as a sample
of his crop.
Mrs. y. j. Strickland. mother of Mrs.
j. j. Leeson and Mrs. August Winkler
returned from Denver where she has
been in attendance upon Il sick daugh.
ter.
Misses Helen, Lily and Myrtle Gil.
dersleeve returned 10 their home IN
Santa Fe after a pleasant visit with
their grandparents, Col. and Mrs. r.
W. Eaton
Attorney James c. Fitch left for Chi.
cago where he will meet his wife and
enjoy an outing on the lakes Mrs.
Fitch is returning from visit to her
parents AT Mt. Pleasant, Mich
Several cattlcmen who came To So
zorro last week to make arrangements
10 move their cattle To water, were
made happy 10 learn that the heaviest
rain i'm years fell In their section while
they were here
Russell Howell and wife, accompan-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
RATION.

From the Range.
Mrs. T. \. Tanning. who has been
quite sick is reported to be improv-
ing.
John Majors has accepted a posi-
ton as cashier in store at Dawson
City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie came
in from the ranch and spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas +. MCAu-
LIE.
Last Saturday night Johnsons mesa
vas visited by a frost which damaged
potatoes considerably and did some
injury TO other garden truck.
Miss Lula Perry. after pleasant
visit With her aunt, Mrs. Tucker. went
on to Elizabethtown, where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
Judge r. d. Morse, wife and son left
for Santa Rosa. where they will make
their home in the future. The judge
has invested in property in that place,
which he confidently believes will be
come one of the important towns OF
the territory.
The organization of the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Ration has been effected,
with the following officers, J. b. Daw-
son, president; s. w. Clark, vice presi.
dent VI. NJ. Dawson, cashier. The di-
rec:ofs are the above together with
Albert McCready. Oscar Troy and G..
K, Lyon.
George w Keck and Miss Katie NJ.
Butt were married at the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Cooney. The
bride is an attractive young lady who
lives on Johnson S mesa and the groom
an estimable young man recently from
Ohio. \ reception was given the newly
welded couple at the home of the
brides parents and they left for Las
Vegas. where they will reside.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
CLAYTON.
a New York Baby Adopted--Partcu-
lars OF Death OF Otis Thompson.

From the Enterprise.
MIR. and Mrs. Schilard Smith, OF
Philadelphia, are in the city. MT
Smith is buying wool AT this point
A. Lawrence arrived In the city, ac-
companed by his son. He is still on
crutches. the result of an accident
some time ago.
Mrs NJ IL. Hull and Miss Matte
Brown. who have been visiting Mrs.
II. j. Hammond, of this city. left for
their home at Carlsbad, y NJ.
MIR. and AIRS Juan G. MARTINEZ re
ceived a baby girl from New York city
this week. The little one. who Is a
very pretty ard attractive child. has
been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tinez. and christencd Dolores.
Deputy sneriff Mansker deserves the
thanks of the people of Clayton for
moving out some of the human trash
that had accumulated mere. On last
Tuesday night. he gave a number OF
warrants notice to leave town within
twenty-four hours. and they left.
The following facts have been
cleaned in regard to the death OF little
Otis Thompson, which occurred last
week. II seems that the little fellow
went ont into a small pasture near the
house to get a horse with which Ia
haul a barrel of water and the horse
that he was riding. which was a gen
tie one. must have stumbled and rolled
over the child, as the face and head
were horribly bruised and laccrated
the lobe of the left ear being torn en-
tirely away The body w0s dragged
between eighty and ninety yards, wher
one OF the stirrups gave way and his
boot came off Death was no doubt IN
Simultaneous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
PORTAlES.
From the Herald

From the Herald
David y. DaInell and Marcus T..
Hopeon made homestead entries the
past week
4 most refreshing rain fell here on
Tuesday morning Il was a perfect
Godsend TO this community.
rhe county commissioners at their
meeting this week appointed Joseph
Lang 10 take the census of Portales
precinct
\ great deal OF activity is manifest
ed by the farmers of this section since
the rain, and crop prospects are HAT
tefinR
Mrs India Humphrey informs the
Herald man tEat she will. as soon as
she can make the proper arrange
ments. put In bakery at this place.
Rev. Dr Lukeus. of the Presbyter-
ian church at Roswell. has kindly con.
scented to give his vacation to the
church at this place and will be here
in few days
I'd Carver has just finished brand
ing 5000 head of cattle at the stock
pens, the same being the purchase
recently made from John Slaughter
and Scroggins 4 Brown Mr.. Carver
will Craze them for a short time near
Fort sumner
The Santa Fe officials announce that
ii will shorten its through line 10 Cali
fornla by 200 miles by filing the gap
between portales and Albuquerque
For years the people AT Albuquerque
have been anxious to have the Atlantic
A Pacific built into that town from the
east but the Santa Fe. which owned
II. could not see the necessity. Wher
the Rock Island built into IL Paso and
with the Southern Pacific made the
short line TO the coast the Santa FL
saw the necessity Of shortening it,
line, and now will connect the twC
ends OF the Atlantic 4 Pacific
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

startcG Tor las Vegas with Mollie Will
son, who Hill spCpd the remainder of
he, days In th, Insane asN iuu Mt that
place, having become hopeless i'm
beetle. This woman has lived here for
many years and was al one time par
ticularly bright but by drinking using
cocaine and dehauchery she has come
to what she is today
The board Of county commissioners
met last Monday. and remained in SEES
sion for three days, during which time
thcy transacted some very important
business and among the rest. reauced
the tax levy mills on the dollar from
the last years estimate, This now
places our levy At $3.50 per hundred,
as against s320 in Grant county. A
pretty good showing for county, hut
little over year old Luna will he the
banner county ol New Mexico yet.
From the Herald
mining bureau will soon be opened
in town.
J. II. Tracy left for California to
meet his family and visit with them for
awhile.
There Is n floating report that anoth-
er newspaper Is to be started In Dem
ing in the near future In this matter
We feel like a certain Kansas editor.
who SAYS: "A dreamy eyed youth from
the dark wilds of the way back east
has reached town with a hand press
and shirt tail full of type and pro-
poses to start n rival paper. His hide
will soon be added to those already
hanging on our back fence"
Deming has the most Industrious
and energetic ladies in the country.
Mrs DR.. Cassells helped to build the
Cassell residence; Mrs. 4. j Clark Is
saleslady in the big Clark store; Mrs.
| George Scarborough superintends near
| ~ all the improvements around her
residence: Mrs. Judge Field beauties
her own garden; ana so on down
| long list. Just what Deming would
amount to without the ladies' is hard to
| say.
Sheriff Baca took Crazy Molly" to
the insane asylum at Las Vegas. About
twelve years ago Crazy Molly" was n
beautiful young girl brought to Grant
! county under promise of marriage and
ruined. She has "A son living with rela-
tives in the east-a bright, intelligent
lad whose photographs the mother has
and pathetically fondles. The Luna
county Jail was no place for Crazy
| Molly said Sheriff BaCa to the re-
porter "and am glad we have secured
her quarters in the asylum. BY right
she was a Grant county charge. and
should not have been sent here n. all. y
Sunday last a wealthy liquor man
from Denver on his way from Douglas,
Arizona. where he is interested In n
large Wholesale liquor house, stepped
into the water closet near the Santa Fc
depot and a short while after he came
out missed his pocketbook. 1t contain
ed Sl25 cash and two drafts for 81, 300.
He returned to the water closet but
could not find his money. Some tramp
had evidently picked up the fortune.
The man. who would not give his
name. said he would willingly let the
finder have the 1925 cash as "A reward
for the return OF tle drafts. Finally
he used the telegraph and forbid the
payment Of the checks. He left Mon
day morning for Douglas after placing
the matter in the hands OF Sheriff
Baca.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
DEMING.
Wife Skps with husbands Money
Woman Insane from pebauchery
Reducing Tax Levy.

From the Headlight.
'Tis said that the wife of certain
ranchcr who came 10 town day or
two ago has left for parts unknown.
The woman also took about $4,000
when she departed Those who know
best say the right is with the woman.
Last Tuesday Miss Mary Broderick.
sister OF Mrs. j. A, Mahoney, arrived
In this city from her home IN Craw-
tordsyille. Ind, and accompanied by
Mrs. Mahoney ard daughters. Mary
and Anna continued on To Santa Mon
lea. Cal. where the party viii spend
the summer
Mrs. J. w. Barton and son, wife Of
Professor Barton, who Will assume the
principalshlp of the Deming public
schools. for the coming term. arrived
and Is now at the home of Mrs. Scar
borough, on Gold avenue. Professor
Barton remained in the east to attend
to some business affairs and will ar
rive later. accompanied by his two sons
who remained with him.
ON Wednesday evening Sheriff Baca
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
.saa = 49, - -
MAORIC.
-==
From Corrillos Register.

From Ccrrillos Register.
Mrs r. 4 MadduN returned from
her Albuquerque visit
c. W. Rose and wife, Of this place,
and Attorney ~ s. Rose OF Certillos,
visited at Santa Re,
Miss Anna Archibald. OF Trinidad,
colo. came in for "A two weeks visit
with her brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Doll
left for Mexico this week, where obey
will reside in the future.
Frank Chown. boilermaker. left FOR
La Junta. Colo. being called there t.
the bedside OF his mother. who Is very
sick
Miss Lille Wood postmistress has
gone TO Ration for a short visit HeT
father. James Wood, Is tending the
postunlce during her absence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
ALAMoooRoo.
viii Build Methodist Cthirch--Recep.
tion to Rev. Davis-Ruraway
Engine.

From the News.
The Mexican citizens of Alamogordo
are building a Methodist church.
County commissioners have been In
session this week. hearing the com
plants made by parties whose assess
ments lave been raised.
Rev. Sprague Davis and wife were
rendered a reception at the residence
of Mrs w Il. Palmer by the members
and outside friends of Grace M. T..
church A large number was present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
The COMPETITOR.

\ logical view of the competitor Is
taken in an article in the July Matin.
The following Is a quotation from IL:
Youg competitor is your best friend,
~ YOU only knew IT, and he deserves
honest. fair treatment. without com
petition there never would have been
advertising in its truest sense. With
ont temptation 20 do wrong we would
all be saints and never know il. With
out competition To spur us ON we would
not have "A standard from which to
Judge what success really meant"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
A dlspatch 10 the penyer NeWs from

4 dispatch 10 the Denver News from
Pueblo. says:
Warden John Martin passed through
Pueblo this afternoon on his way to
Trailing, n. M. after eX-Convict Me
dill who two months ago escaped from
the penitentiary at Canon City. Me-
ain was arrested few days ago by
the sheriff at Trailing. n. NJ, and Is
being held for the Colorado authori-
ties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

after hearing both sides of the case
JupdRc y. S Baker found for the
plaintiff The amount sued for was
90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
Tive Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is a bottle ~ Groves
Tastel ss Chill Tonic. II T. n
ana qGnine In a tastol2 >
cure; no pay. Price, ="
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Brief Mention.

High water at midnight.
 Mrs. Ellis of William street and fami- ly are visiting in Bridgeport with her sister, Mrs. Steele.
 The condition of Dean Francis Way land of the Yale law school has shown a notable improvement since an opera ton was performed on him last Monday by Dr. Roswell Park of Buffalo.
 The executive committee of New Ha- ven lodge, No. 25, B. P. o. E., have en- gagged the Second regiment to accom- pany the lodge to Mystic Island to the big convention of the order to be held July 1T.
 Meyer Lambert, popular New Ha- ven young man who now holds a re- sponsible position with Joseph Middle by, manufacturer of confectioners SUD- plies, Boston, was the guest of his par ents over the Fourth of July.
 Captain Hezekiah Bartlett, wharfin- ger for the railroad in New London, has worked for the Consolidated road and its predecessor in that section for forty two years. Captain Bartlett ran the big Shore Line ferry boats at New London until they were displaced by the big draWbridge there.
 At the meeting of the members of the Zion German Lutheran church, cor her Davenport avenue and Ward street, held yesterday afternoon, it was voted to hold no evening services dur ing July and August. The reports of the financial secretary and treasurer were read and showed the church to be in a prosperous condition.
 The vacation season for the employees of the New Haven postoffice commences this week. The government allows a vacation of fifteen days duration to service employees. The employees now taking their vacations are: William B. Spencer of the city department, Philip J. Brady, Charles F. Molloy and James A. Cornell of the mailing department.
 Ex-Alderman McGrail, formerly gen. eral superintendent at the big Malley dry goods store, spent the last three days in this city with his family. Mr. McGrail is superintendent of the big de- pertinent store of R. H. White in Bos- ton. Many friends were glad to greet < him. MT. McGrail was an alderman here years ago and served for two years in the legislature as representative from New Haven. His colleagues in the leg islature as representative was Samuel Bronson, democratic candidate for gov ernor at the last state election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
MARY ELLEN SHINN

MAR4 ELLEN SHlNN .-t-~
 YS. ALBERT EDWARD SHINN. ;,
 SUPERIOR COURT.
 New Haven County,
 June 24, 1902. COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. ORDERED, That additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above en- titled case be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier" a newspaper published in said New Haven County, orlca a week for two weeks successiyely. becin- ming on or before the first day of July, 1902. By the Court. .s,s.. -'s'zg
 JOHN S. FOWLER, 1SO oaw 2t Assistant Clerk. ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
SALTED HIS WELL IN VAIN.

The Failure of a Farmers Scheme to
 Sell His Farm as Oil Land.
 "Some years ago." said the narrator, Ian oil boom hit Liitchfeld, H., and ev- erybody for miles around was seen sniff fing for oil and every stranger suspected of being an expert looking for a good thing. An old farmer named Loomis had big place three miles out of town which would have been a fortune for him had he not been possessed of ma mia for swapping, manifest in peren- nial attempt to trade off his land for twice it's value.
 'sWhen the boom was at the top notch Loomis received a visitor who took so much interest in the farm so liked it's appearance, location, &c., that the old farmer scented a petroleum man and saw visions of incalculable wealth. Being a shrewd man, Loomis did not care to take any unnecessary chances with Providence, and on the quiet he sent the hired man out the back way with orders to dump the kerosene can into the well. The visitor liked the en- tire place, inspected the barn. the chicken yard and then, as if by chance, asked for a drink of water
 'sLoomis was waiting for that and hauled up brimming bucket before the mans own eyes and poured him out gourdful of liquid with a fine, opales- cent scum upon it. The visitor smelled it, tasted it, made wry face and asked if the water was always like that. Oh, yes said Loomis, but you soon get ac- cust omed to the taste, and our doctors say this is the finest water on earth for the stomach Well, I am ding danged if I'll ever get used to it, was the uneX- pected response. I am looking for a farm, not an oil well, and if I have got to haul my drinking water three miles from Litchfield I guess I'd rather buy nearer town.
 Tt took Loomis six months to get the taste of oil out of his we'll, and by that time the boom was over, and nothing was left of the oil craze but rotting der ricks and abandoned shafts. New Or leans Times-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
REMINDING SCHOOL BOOKS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

New Haven, Conn.,, July 8. 1902.
 Sealed proposals for Rebiiding BooEs For the Public Schools of the New Haven Citv School District will be received aft the ofTiea of the Board of Education, 21 Center Street until Monday, the 14th day of July, 1s05 at F o'clock noon, and will be opened hy the Committee on Schools of the Boarf5 of Education at F o'clock noon on Monday. July 14th. 1902 Specifications and forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center Street. Ney Haven Conn. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. ~ ju3t Clerk Board of Edncafion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

DO PEOPLE CARE FOR POETRY? Each Generation is Expected to Bring
 Forth Great Bard to Meet the Ever Present Needs
 An eminent French critic recently ad- vanced the contention that poetry has had it's day. The need for poetry, he maintained, like the need for mythical religions, no longer exists in the world of Western civilization: therefore there will be no more great poets and great poetry, only pOetasters and metric drivel We cannot agree with the en- inent critic; his temperament, We must believe, is fundamentally unpoetic; he is not moved by a concord of sweet sounds;" his emotion is not intense enough to beat into rhythm and to re- quire rhythm for it's utterance. He is probably deluded into the belief, also, that because his country has produced no new poetic light of any magnitude for a number of years, it will never again see Hugo or a De Musset. But if he would look back over the ages, he would see what long stretches of time have often separated great poets from their successors, not only in his own, but in every country. Indeed, all the centuries have given the world but a few really great poets, poets of the breed of Homer and Shakespeare and Goethe and Tennyson. It would not me surprising, therefore if our generation failed to bring one forth; but other gen. erations surely will, and the great ones that are to be will find new themes and see and feel the old ones in new ways, and surely will they need the imagery and music and license of poetic forms adequately to communicate to others the splendor and intensity of their in- spirations. Prose cannot perform the functions of the highest poetry-not even such wonderful prose as the best French-any more than a horse of-all- work can fulfill the duties of a thor oughbred racer. English prose. with it's inherent reserve and it's imposed limita- tions on intensity and on the fanciful play of color and images, could less cas- fly than French dispense with poetry and do the whole work of literature by itself f.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
DIED IN DEATH VALLEY.
THE FATE OF TWENTY MISSOC-
 RI4NS KNOU-N

After Fifty -One Years-HaIf CrRzed by Thirst While Crossing the Desert, and Not One Survived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Fas' < Sale-Brooks & Co. Amusemants-Sayin Rock. Art Squares-The Thompson Shop. Bicycle Races-COliseum Track. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Clearance Sale-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Glen lsland-Steamer John H. Starin. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers. Kimberly, Root X Day. Lost-ROwbOat-T. F.. Norton. Lawn MOwers-The J. r.. Bassett & Go. Manufacturers Sale-Edw. Malley Co. Pre.lnventOry Sale-Chas. MOnsOn Co. Rocker Sale-Brown & Durham. RefrigeratOrs-Ch Chamberlain Co. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Uneeda Biscuit-At Grocers' Wash Fabrics-HOwe ( Stetson.