davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
W MEXICO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1902
PoRTALEs.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
The house OF III fame which was
recently built across the main rail
road track was set on fire and burned
TO the ground early Monday morning.
Kerosene was splashed on the outside
and the match applied.
Marion Smiths horse fell with him
while he was out from camp and alone.
He was rendered unconscious and how
long he was in that condition he does
not know. but when he recovered con-
sciousness his horse was near him. He
Is still in a critical condition.
On last Monday morning as Laver.
ma Hopping and Della Barnes were
coming to school on horseback their
horses became frightened and threw
them. I.averna's hip was badly bruis
ed. and she Is not yet able to walk
Della fell on her head but was slightly
hurt. She was out Of school only one
day.
Last Saturday, while herding cattle
cut near the stock pens. Jimmy Daugh'
erty's horse stepped In a prairie dog
hole and threw him. His collar bone
was broken and he received many 9th
er painful injuries. which have caused
him a great deal Of suffering. His
mother. Mrs. J. NJ. Daugherty. is ex
pected from Abilene. Texas, to nurse
| him during his illness.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
TUCUM Carl.
From the Pathfinder.

From the Pathfinder.
The ring OF the hammer Is heard In
the land and Tucumcari continues to
grow right along. New houses going
up everywhere In fact, the surround
ing country is growing faster than
the town--all of which is good sign
for Tucumcari's future permanency.
About thirty OF the young people
were entertained at the home Of Mrs,
Berry last Tuesday night. Games were
INDUCED In which were a pleasure To
all. One of the most delightful fea'
lures OF the evening was the music
rendered by Mr.. Preston and other
members OF the Choctaw surveyors
corps. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, the brickmakor
who came here to make brick for the
rev bank building. has MADE thor
ough test OF the clay found here and
says he has found 1t excellent for max
ing brick He Is clearing OF the
ground for brick yard and VIII pro
ceed al once To burn kiln. The yard
will be located on Mr.. Buchanan's
claim on the other side OF the railroad
track.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
ALAMoooRpU.

From the News.
Special Officer Billy Smith has been
looking up something to do in Alamo
gordo during the week.
Frank ROLAND returned with his
bride last Saturday, and went immedi.
ately to the hospital sick with typhoid
fever. We are glad to note that he is
doing very well and the chances are
favorable for his early recovery.
+. ID. Mayo. the bass player for the
Alamogordo band. is back from Nogal
to remain. and the band boys are all
smiles and ready for another rehears-
al.
Charles X. Sisler came In Thursday
morning from Denver. Mr.. Sisler has
been employed In the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works. Philadelphia. for two years
past as machjnist. He has accepted
position in the machine shops at this
place.
J. w. Stewart, of Alamogordo. N. NJ.
has filed suit for his wife. Fletcher
Stewart. against the Postal Telegraph
ard Cable company for damages foi
alleged negligent failure on the part OF
the telegraph company to deliver a
message calling her TO see her dying
mother at Granburry. Texas.
Last Saturday, the 18th. during the
noon hour. John Olsen was working
the knives Of a planer at the saw mil
and in some way the machinery start
ed and his right hand was caught, TAX
ing IL entirely off with a portion of th'
forearm. DR.. Bryan dressed the arm
and It Is reported that he is doing yer!
| well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
socoRRo.

From the Chieftain.
Candidates for public Office IN Socor.
ro county are hustling as they never
hustled before.
James Patterson arrived In town
from his ranch and VIII remain sew.
eral days
Col. j. s. Hutchison was down from
Magdalena shaking hands with Socor-
70 friends.
G. Hazletine left for his home in
Boston after a sojourn Of six weeks N
Socorro.
w =. Sanders and wife passed
through Socorro on their way home
from a visit at the fair.
Frank Sickles has been hunting
quail in the vlci ity Of Socorro recent
| ly and says that the birds are quite
abundant in some localities.
Capt. NJ. Cooney was hors de com.
bat the first Of the week with an at
tack of fever but Is again hustllng for
election TO the ONCE Of assessor.
Mrs. X. c. Dougherty and daughter
Mrs. Bent. and family. are now at Re
uOuuO, Val. anu tApt'A w sPNhu VIZ
winter on the coast.
Miss 5. NJ. Rowe, who passed hi6h-
| Is creditable examination at the last
teachec's examination held in Socorro,
is now teaching in Kelly and 1t Is re-
| ported is giving good satisfaction.
]. A. Beal, OF Albuquerque. has rep
resented the interests of the Citize-- In
Socorro and has done good business
despite the fact that everybody's at
tention is absorbed In politics.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
AZTEC.

From the Index.
Lawyers have been plentifully In ev.
idence during this week.
The foundation for John Green's new
building In Aztec Ia fast nearing com.
pletion.
The little black bear that has been
raiding the crops on the Mcintosh and
Cnubb ranches was killed last week by
Frank Cooper on the ranch Of A. II.
Springer.
Mrs. F. T. Hickman and daughter,
Lille, will accompany Mrs. Logan and
Miss Bessie Hickman on their return
to their home at shelbyville, KY, for a
visit during the winter and where Miss
Lille will he placed in school. This
viii lie Mrs, Hickman's first visit to
ber old home in fourteen years and she
will no doubt enjoy the visit and vaca-
tion very much. They win start next
Monday.
The bazaar and supper given at the
Presbyterian church in Aztec Thurs
day evening was decided success.
financially. ana large sum was raised
10 be applied toward sealing the
church aud thereby making IL more
comfortable for winter A large crowd
was present from various parts of the
county. A splendid program OF music
and songs by visiting and home talent
was rendered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
FsRMiNcTON.

From the Hustler.
The evaporator was closed down a
couple of days this week on account
of shortage of help.
Little Bonnie Brown got two fin.
gers badly pinched the other day by
putting them between the cogs OF q
washing machine.
J. Il. Ross, who came here with his
family from Oklahoma, about year
ago. died Monday morning from con-
sumption. and was buried Tuesday
afternoon in Greenlawn cemetery. He
leaves a wife and three children to
mourn his loss.
George Butler. government survey
or. assisted by S. r. Shoemaker and
Woolman Waggoner. are progressing
finely on the surveys for the large
irrigating canal on the Navajo reser'
walton. Just west OF Pennington. Not
only are they surveying the grade
but are doing all retail work prepara
tory to construction.
The First .Iational bank Of Farm
ington lave been placed In their vaul
a section OF fifty OF the latest i'm
proved safety deposit boxes. The,
are made Of the best hard chilled stee
| one.hal inch thick. the door to eacl
box has a lock that requires two keys
to open it, one held by the bank an'
the other by the customer. Cashie
Amsden informs us the rental charg'
is So per year, and that most Of then
are already spoken for.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
WILLIAMS.
From the News.

From the News.
! II. +. Ashurst left for Flagstaff. ex
pecting to be absent for several days.
Mrs. C. o. Hacs!e" was tho lucky
winner OF the music box raiiled on al
the Curio by Mrs. william Ergmah
her number was 9S.
Mrs. II. Postle. who for some time
has been at Point Richmond, Cal for
the benefit OF her health, returned
home much improved
| The old wells and pools throughout
the town have all been fitted up with
good and substantial coverings. thss
doing away with possible accidents ia
the future.
! A horse race for $50 side was run
last Thursday afternoon. The horses
J belonged to G. NJ Wolf and James
Wade. VOLTS horse won by much
daylight. II is said A large crowd was
! at the track to witness the event
Mrs. @. H. Barney entertained par
/, ty Of friends with "A Dutch lunch last
Monday evening. Anyone who has
ever been fortunate enough to partake
OF the hospitality OF Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney knows that n royal good time was
given the guests.
Lyle Button had a narrow escape
from a serious accident Thursday. The
family horse was hitched near the car
penter shop. and as Lyle passed In
front of him, the horse bit him in the
face. infiicting painful. but fortunately,
not serious injuries. DR.. Tyroler
dressed the wounds.
Sheriff Jamea A. Johnson has been
doing a little rustling in these parts
the past week. He spent few days
at Bright Angel--as he said to rest up
but from the number of votes he will
get out there and the confident smile
he wore we don't think he did much
resting. Jim wants the Office again.
He Is making a hard fight for II. He
Is entitled to II and will have 1t.
William Thomberg. native of
Sweden and a resident Of South Bend,
Ind, died on passenger train No. last
Sunday, Just as the train was pulling
into Williams. He was a sufferer from
tuberculosis. and was on his way TO
Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife
and baby. The body was placed In
charge OF Undertaken Button and pre-
Jared for shipment to the home of his
parents In South Bend. The bereaved
wife was taken to the home of Mrs.
Nagiller during her two days stay
here. and everything possible was done
TO lessen the sadness Of being q strang.
er In . strange land and suddenly be-
ron Of husband whose health II was
expected would bs restored by soins 10
California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
kINGMAN.

From the Miner.
Sheriff Lovin departed for Yuma
having in charge j. a. Cleveland and
II. G. Graham. who have been sen
fenced to terms of Ave years each In
the pehitentiary, The young men
held up and robbed Jap last week
near Hack1erry. They plead guilty
and received the minimum sentence.
A report comes from Phoenix that
an estate of $4,000 awaits the heirs
of the late Gideon Cornell The es-
tate is In Ohio and search has been
made to find Cornell for some time
past. II will be remembered that Mr..
Cornell died in Kingman about two
years ago. We hope his widow may
come In for her share of the estate.
George Harold Smith. an attorney OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, and a member of
the Salt Springs and Arizona g. Min.
nesota mining companies, was In King
man a few days ago strengthening out
some legal entanglements Of tho Salt
Springs company. The Judgment
against the milling plant. recently pur-
chased by the company. has been paid
OFF and now there will be smooth sail
ing. The mill is running and doing
good work. Mr. Smith will visit the
mines controlled by the two companies
before returning home.
Rev. Isaac Montfort. father OF Mrs.
Z. T. 10y and Mrs. William Miller.
died at the Commercial last Sunday
morning. Deceased was Sc years OF
age at the time Of his death and dur
ing all that long period had been an
earnest and active worker in the
church. During the civil war he had
been entrusted with several important
missions by the government which he
carried out In an able and conscien-
tious manner. He was a noble. kindly
man, who made the world better by
his years on earth. Funeral services
were held in the church Monday after.
noon and the body taken to lndepend.
encce. Kan, the following day. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller accompanying the
remains.
The grand jury this wee. wrestled
with many hard criminal problems.
among which was the Mexican murder
case from Peach Springs. The jury
concluded that the man held for the
crime was not the guilty party and
ignored the charge against him. The
fact OF the matter is that the crime
laid against the Mexican could hardly
have been committed by him and the
jury did the right thing in ordering
him discharged. At the time he was
held for the crime It was thought that
something might develop that would
NIX the murder on some of the other
MeNicans, but SO far nothing has been
discovered. The jury also investigated
several other criminal charges and
found several indictments. The work
done was very thorough In tho short
space Of time allotted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
CARlS BAD.

From the Argus.
Miss Efie Moore. who has been an
inmate OF st. Francis hospital. OF WI
chita. Kansas. for the mast six months
returned home Tuesday. While In the
hospital an operation Of a most deli
cate nature was performed on her. and
while not entirely successful. her
many friends hope for an Improvement
now that she is home.
Dick Wicker. game warden for Eddy
county, offers a reward OF $50 for the
arrest and conviction of the miscre-
ants who dynamited Lake Avalon on
September 26 last. II is sincerely to
be hoped that some one with positive
knowledge OF tho crime will come for
ward with the necessary testimony TO
convict, and II It no happens, the $50
will be well spent.
A journalistic curiosity OF consider
able interest Is In the possession o. w.
r. Lucas. Of this city. II ID . well.
preserved copy Of the New York Her.
ala Of oa&e o. April ls. 1855. contain
iug . full h1ooas3 pe ne asuAaslnatioA
of Pse1o ~ ia1SssS aad woundius
OF seerstasy seward. TIE paper also
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
SANTA FE ogMocRATe.
They Put in the Field Candidate g..
County offlees.

county Omjceo.
The democratic committee of Santa
Fe county. as finally arranged by the
executive county committee is "A fol.
lows:
For delegate to congress--H. II. Fer.
gusson.
For member of the councii-A. n
kenehan.
For members of the house--Iibrato,
Vigil and J. II. Jackson.
For county commissioners second dis
trict--Ramon Sandoval.
For county commissioner third dis
trict-Herbert T. Conger.
For probate judge-Jose Segurs.
For probate clerk--Nicanor Baca
For Marcelino Garcia.
For treasurer and collector-<,eorxu
w, Knaebe
For assessor-Eugenio Sena.
For superintendent OF schools--Jose
Ortiz ,Baca.
For surveyor--John l.. zimmermsn-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
FLAGS ofAFF.

From the Sun.
The family of Fred Kendrick left
this week for Prescott. where they ex-
pect to reside In the future. Mr.. Ken
drick has employment at his trade Il
Mayer.
Hugh Anderson win enter the msdi-
cal department Of the University Of
Michigan In Ann Arbor. He Is now 1t
Butte. Mont. and will leave there for
Ann Arbor November I.
Percival Lowell has commenced tho
building of large residence On OBJ
Hervatory Hill. The work II In charge
OF Godfrey Sykes. Mr.. Lowell win
also force the city water to the oh
servatory. Mr. Lowell expects to spend
the greater Fart of the coming year
here.
Ex-Gov G. 8. Page, Of Hyce Park.
Vt; f. A. Day. of boston, Mass, and
William II. Page. of Burlington, VI,
are visiting the Grand Canyon Of Arr
roma and incidentally the Grand Can
yon Copper company The visitors
are all prominent citizens Of their ~
spective communities.
The town council, at q MEETING o.
wednesday, passed = curfew ordinances
making it unlawful for any person un-
der the age Of II years t9 be 0n III
streets after s o'clock NJ niEht. w.
Flagstaff men whe shsvs'
mustaehes 10 thsi - m .h.,.
h'ue po' ...ey might look like
=. had better take warning.
u The following pupils OF the interms..
diate department Of the Emerson hieh
school were neither tardy nor absent
lug inc isst school month: Ru,~
Baker Mary Black, Clara Mohlennen
Cecil Schulz, Myrtle Pulliam. ETA
Vail. Ruby Bayless. Marvine Francis.
Paul Keller. Paul Aubineau, Harry
Hibbon, jr., and Raymond Kraus.
w. ID. Powell was In from the Bl,rh
Rock mines the first Of the week. hay-
ing returned with party who haA
been visiting the properties. NJ.
Powell says that he has opened I'M :
five-foot vein of rich ore. which I.
getting larger as he goes down. Ho
has started drift at the eighty.flve
foot level. expecting to open the main
body OF ore in a short distance In ths
mountain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
From the Progress.

From the Progress.
A. NJ. Forester. who has been con-
fined to his room for the past week. Is
imnroving and will be around In a day
or two.
Chas. Kircher. of st. Louis. a neph-
ew OF Numa Raymond. and well known
in Las Cruces. is the president of a
company which has just purchased the
Fair in FL Paso.
]. II. Larrazolo. Jr.. who returned TO
his home at Las Vegas to have an op-
Grafton performed for appendicitis, has
returned To continue his studies at the
college, II being not necessary to have
the operation performed.
Robert Metcalfe and Walter Miller
spent a week at the fair In Albuquer'
que telling the people what we have
here and demonstrating to them by
actual work some of the things We dc
ut the college. The college exhibit Ia
said to be the best OF any kind there
and received the only premium offered
for out cattle which Mr.. Bouts had In
charge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
Territorial Topics

contains an account Of the confeder-
ate evacuation of Richmond. the sur
render OF Lees army at Appomattox,
and many other minor details Of his
toric moment To lovers Of history II
is intensely interesting reading, and
Mr.. Lucas. who received II from his
father. treasures the paper as highly
as It deserves. II Is. indeed. a treas
ure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
New Canes Filed,

New cases have recently been filed
In the office of District Clerk John r.
Griffith as follows:
In the matter of the estate Of Juan
Jose Lopez. deceased; appeal from pro-
bate court.
Julia Patterson Guam VS.. Patrick
Guam di 'orce.
Juana Gonzales de Burns vs.. Roques
Burns; divorce.
Samuel G. Hanna VS.. s. N. Bunce
injunction.
Jasper n. Broyles vs. School District
No. l3 of the County OF Socorro. New
Mexico; to recover Judgment on schoo
warrants.
Letitia F. Jones We. Fillmore Jones
divorce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

While escaping In her bare feet from
her burning house Monday morning,
Mrs. j. w. Potter run silver In one
OF her toes. which caused her much
pain Until II was removed.
Judge Seamon Field, the receiver Of
the Deming ore mill and adjoining
buildings, sold the property under or
der of the district court. II was pur-
chased by John Co-bett for 81 500.
Charles Mehan. formerly Chinese
inspector in this district, but now hold
ing an important position in the SER
vice at Boston. was In Deming closing
up some business here. and left for the
east Friday
Mrs. George Shepard, who will be
remembered as having lived in a tent
behind the Methodist Episcopal church
with her husband and three children
year ago, died at Hicksville, Ohio.
October ~, 1902. Her many friends
here condoIe with the family.
George Snyder returned this week
from Baton Rouge, La, where he went
with two cars of horses for market
one car belonging to J. N. Upton and
the other to himself. The horses sold
rapidly and well. Mr.. Snyder will
take few more cars of the animals to
the same market shortly.
Saturday, October IS, Henry Meyers,
prominent stockman of Grafton, N.
NJ, was married to MSS Belle Laphiew
of Fairview. In the parlor of Mrs. j. +.
Ayres. at Hermosa by Judge Taylor.
THE groom looked happy and content
ed" writes our correspondent, while
the bride shone radiant with maldenly
beauty"
We are informed that Prof Joseph
Merk, the well known horticulturist
and florist, has commenced suit for
5000 damages for alleged assault
against Michael NJ. McGeeney, sole
heir to the $685. 200 estate Of the late
Patrick McGeeney, of Deming. q. NJ
Ashenfeiter. ESQ. Is Professor Merk'i
attorney In the case. The assault 10 al
LEGGED to have been committed In Apri
4 last, while Merk and Mcdeeney were
returning from attending Mertor
, Smiths gospel tent. On this occasion
! Professor Merk claims to have receiv
I ed injuries to his right leg that have
) crippled him more or less ever since
1 He is at present under the care Of pr
r Casses.
G Between 2 and o'clock Mon"
. morning the frame building On cid
avenue owned by Mrs. j. give
'-s - "sS bTiStt
and occup,e. ., .. ". Potter and fan,
lily and Mrs. W. f. Smith, csught hr,
from unknown cause and was entirely
consumed. The Potters lost abou
everything and have no insurance
Mrs Smith lost nearly everything. bu
has an insurance of $40O in the Fielt
agency. The Burnside agency had ar
insurance of $3.50 on the house. The
McGlinchy residences close by were
damaged about 5000 from the flames
They are insured. The Headrick resi-
dence was slightly damaged and was
also insured in the Field agency. The
fire company, with the aid OF a hastily
organized and heroic bucket brigade
saved them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
-
LAS CRUCES.

From the Citizen.
Jose Navarro, who was accused of
killing a man named Celso Lopez, OF
Colorado this county, about six months
ago. was tried last week and found
not guilty.
a quiet wedding took place here last
week. only relatives and intimate
friends being present. The contracting
parties were Robert Sleeves and Miss
eliza Strain, both OF FL Paso. Texas.
The football boys are now training
for game which will soon take place
at the college grounds between them
and the Albuquerque Indians. Coach
Miller Is getting the team in fine trim
and II the Indians expect to win they
will have to play good deal better
than they did on their home grounds
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
very pleasant call.

very pleasant call.
Word was received here announced
the death of Mrs. H. II. Olcott, at the
home of her daughter Mrs. A. Il. Bent,
at Lamar, Colo. on Thursday night of
paralysis. Mrs. Olcott was a former
known here. Mrs. j. VI. Blackford and
Miss Norma Krouse are both nieces OF
the deceased lady
From the Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

4 80 - - ----.--"~. $500 SO
'any naauss n ths sale u thsss lands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

0n1blo. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov. The racing season In Illinois
came TO an end at Worth to day and on Monday
the sport will be transferred TO Lake side Just
the line In Indiana Despite the counter attrac
tion OF the Michigan v isconSin football game
one OF the largest crowds OF the meeting attended
the races this afternoon. The feature OF the card
was the Fort Dearborn Handicap at two and a
qusrtcr miles. Flying TORPEDO at TO won easily.
The most sensational feature Of the afternoon was
tho defeat OF MCt hesrCy hy Giliain In the nth
McChcsncy and the long shot lasted Just long
enough TO beat McCheSney BY nose.
First Racc-Six furlongs-Corinne finland, iis
,Cohurnl, II 10 ), won. Glen Rice. % Robbins
20 S. second; Theory. III Brkcnruth'. 20 to /,
third. Time, 1885
second Race-flye furlongs-Au Reyolr III
tCoburnl. to S, won; Agnes Mack lU2 (Morpcp
25 TO /. second sarah Maxim, ioI hoan, TO l.,
third Time. co..
Third Race-C.c nile and half-rack Doyle.
i02 buchanan, o N 10. won. Gawaine 50 Rob.
bins. I TO /. second, Sarila o. Munro. 4 to I.
third. Time. 2.o7 5
Fourth Race-rhe Fort Dearborn Handicap;
two miles and quarter Flying Torpedo. i02
tBiTkenruihl. to .. won; Nitrate, li2 buchanan,
o to 2, second: Little flkn, rs Hobbinsl, : 10 /,
third. Time. 3 50 5.
Flrh Rsce-One nic-Glian, so CRohblns,
10 to |. won; McCheSncy. l25 buchanan, 3 10 s.
second. Nulcain, 10? lbirkenruth'. 10 10 |, third
sixth Race-Ono nile and a auarrr--Charlie
Thompson. rs HOES. IS to |. won: Marcus. ri
Robbins, ? TO /. second; Wing Dance. lo0 bat
tistcI. TO :, third. Time. 200.