davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Mines and Minerals

The Hillshoro Advocate saws: W,
are informed that Mrs r. +. Pearson
who Is operating the Mamie Richmond
mine IN this district IS in the east
forming company composed excm
slVoly OF women To develop that prop
crty.
hunt. Brown q Son from Arizona
nave leased the Calamity dunn and
are going To try the Russell teaching
process, says the Hillsboro Advocate
1h"lr chemicals arrived the early part
OF the week. There is plenty of rich
ore To hc had and We wish these gen.
tltmon success in their hcw line of
business.
writer from Grafton says: Tho
most active mine development being
carried on In this portion of Sierra
county Is now In progress on Chloride
creek, In the Apache mining district.
.. T. Brown came in with some Boston
capitalists and went to the New Era
This mino employs fourteen miners
and large amount of development
work is being done
y. T.. Connor a Co. have commenced
operations on their group OF claims ON
Animas Peak They propose To do a
large amount of development work
We understand they have commenced
u cross.cut tunnel to be run several
hundred feet In length for the purpose
OF cutting seven or eight leads We
understand also that they intend 10
sink 5u0ioot shaft In connection with
the tunnel and also to put up large
stamp liillsboro Advocate
Drs. Sinclair and Fulton brought To
Lordshurg some mighty fine ore from
the Gold Brick claim in the Malone
district Assays show IL went So ia
gold and 1886 IN silver. the silver being
estimated AT 80 cents per ounce They
have fine showing of this ore. and
contemplate organizing a company To
develop the property and erect mill
Tor the treatment of the ore II devotion
mont proves a sufficient body. They
expect To return east in a few days.
NJ + Maggie and Frank Daniels. Of
Shamokin. Pa. were in the city this
week. says the Lordshurg Liberal.
They are both large stockholders in
the Aberdeen Copper company Mon
day there was a meeting of the stock.
holders of the Aberdeen company. at |
which m neting about 81 per cent of tho |
stock OF the company was represented /
resolution was passed by which the |
company goes into liquidation All of |
the assets of the company are TO he |
sold, and the proceeds divided pro rata |
among the stockholders Messrs Magic |
and Bachelor were appointed a liqui- |
dalton committee TO wind up the af /
iairs OF the company \ new company /
viii be- formed which will take over |
the property of the Aberdeen company.
and will hc called the Aberdeen con.
soldatod gold and copper company |
This reorganization viii have no effect /
on the work AZ the concentration and .
mines. This work will Ice pushed an.
der the management OF T. Mccormick |
Mcssrs. Nagl" and Bachelor returned
east Yesterday. and Mr. Daniels satrt-
ed for San Francisco This was MIR
Naglc's first visit 10 the Aberdeen
property. and he was greatly pleased
with the outlook Mr. Daniels has
visited II once before aud is better
pleased with 10 'Hag oa his FIRST luspoc.
ton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Claire Hotel Sold,

w. \. Townsend. on Saturday. sold
the Claire hotel AT the southwest cor
ncr OF the Plaza To George II. Ellis.
The building rs modern three story
brick building with two store rooms,
besides the hotel office and n restau-
rant on Che ground floor Mir Ellis
takes possession at once. subject To the
lease of Fred Michaols of the hotel,
and has leased To w. y. Townsend the
store room occupied by the Arcade.
which will he continued by Nh Town
send. The terms of the sale are pri-
yate, but the consideration Is said TO
be between $4,000 aud S22 600 New
MeNiCan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Glove Factory Goes olimmerine.

Some time ago Messrs Fear and
White. of Glovcrsville n. Y proposed
to the citizens of Socorro. through
Mayor Cooncy. that they would estab
fish glove factory al this place on
certain stated conditions says the SO
zorro ChieftaiL these conditions were
met with refreshing promptness and
Mr. White came to Socorro ostensihly
To take steps for the erection of the
proposed factory The sequel is told
In the following letter:
Giuyersville y Y, April 3.
Mr.. NJ. Coonoy and Citizens Commit.
tee. Socorro, \. NJ,
Gentlemen: | arrived home this D.
m. and made my report 10 Mr.. Fear
After thorough Investigation of the
supply OF sheep and goats pelts obtain.
able at SoCorro. Magdalena. San An
tonic, Belen, Albuquerque aud vicinity.
we are sorry To report that the quaint.
~ and the quality To be gotten at first
hands would not justify Ms in accept.
Ing your liberal Offer. We are very
sorry that this Is the case, as Mr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Roswell's New Fire Enoin.

The new fire engine for the city ar.
rived on Tuesday and was taken in
charge by Chief Parsons and the FIRE
boys on Wednesday The machine Is
an Amoskcag, No. 2, and has a capaci.
~ of 500 gallons per minute. II cost
the board $500. T. O. b., Elmira. y. Y
II can be fired and ready for use in
three minutes. 1he boys have not had
chance 10 try II yet, but il is a safe
bet that some of them would welcome
little lire just to show what they can
Record
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
II Stood in a Draught

with my coat OF and caught this
wretchcd cold says the sufferer. He
need not pay a heavy penalty If he fol.
low his act of folly with an act OF wis.
dom. Soak the feet in hot water with
a few ttaspoonslul of Perry Davis
Painkillci in II. Take a teaspoonful of
Pankillcr in hot sweetenod water al
bed time and he thankful for so simple
and speedy way To break mp cold.
There is but one painkiller. Perry
lnNis'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19

White expected to make his home with
YOU and develop "A business that would
be an addition to your town as well
as a paying investment for your citi.
2ons Thanking you for the com tesy
and attention shown MIR White when
IN your city. we remain
Yours very truly.
FEAR a. WHITE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Could Fll The paper WIN Them.

This paper might Boz nllod with items
like the folloainr ana everyone De the
absolute truth hal rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything. but
got no permanent rciiCf urtll | used
'hamhorlaiu's Pain Balm, three BOTTLES
OF which have cured mo II Is the best
modicin" I ever used -Phil'p T..
Rhoads Ponnvil,e, Mo Pain Balm Is
for sale by all drugg.sts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
A CONTRAST

W the face of healthful woman with
.ne race OF one who is sick proves that
guite OFTEN sad face is sick face
many a woman has credit for a sunny
disposition who would soon be sad Of
race ana irritable OF temper IL she had 10
endure Inc wotnanly ills which MANY of
hef sex have borne for years.
III Fefce's Favorite Prescription
cures the diseases which are the source
OF SO inIcl pain and suffering 10 women.
~ es,ahlishcs regularity. dries dtbilitat.
ing afaius. heals inflammation and nj.
Cefation anu cures female weakness.
=, MI Soinelia Henson OF Coalition How'd Co
~ wines IN october isrl 7 ervr birth Ia =
90 "s,S anq WI, treatment received NJ the hands
WhnI Wlp"ic it't me with f'l'irg Of tht utr-1ss
! hal ne ht4tl Co ispcaE OF iYf 'htcr years. /
hsd another baby which was th. 'i,itl -b,ld ~
niIsnh pcsan 10 tai and f1und myself com.
piS'eN " 90 o't. had ~ man, pains ana
h'hes ~ life was q burden 10 rie "a $50 q, III
W, l'hil' Tor was nervous and rross aud I
v ,,,,a no' 'cp Had oar doctors come 10 see
M nu' az last found ! WINS slowly d>iup Tbs
uc.iot~ sad had liver lung ltctinr t,o,his
was ~ bed iot months aud when :, !, yr, 49,, =
VII VII sisht to behold. looked like COR. x
Np.a,AlnE about commenced 20 take Doctor
lictec iavotitc Pre~cr ytion Golden ,ied,cai
discovery and Pellets and cver since ,brn
woman S En-, i w CIV woman hayc suffered all
~on', SD,uh suhct at my monthly period until
,inoe began the use Of Or picrcc's n,,,le,ncs
but now J can say have no pain The da,L
better in eVery .sv eyes are gong away and feel
saffron" WIS az J'ho" as
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-.
sscr1ption there is nothing just as GOOD
Tor weak and sick women.
DR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets ar. .,sv
ana pleasant to take. A most elective
laxative.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19

democratic party, but IL Is due to n dis.
satisfaction with the party itself and
what appears 10 me to be its dog in "A
manSor tactics. IN its effort To stand
sim, while scientific research and in.
dustrial development keep the world
IN constant motion and new conditions
have developed. IL appears to me the
democratic party has become a party
oi obstruction; and il appears to me
that the republican party represents
what should be the progressive demo.
cratic party. Therefore. have aban.
doncd the party of obstruction. and
snail consider myself republican. |
make this statement 60 the public sim.
ply because ! am holding Office as a
democrat Very respectfully.
JAMES $ FIELDER.
------------------
The little folks love Dr. Woods Nor.
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take:
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
gnnphg gnlIa trnpRbtttg ,g,I,.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
THE SURE WAY

20 prevent pneumonia and consump-
ton is to cure your cold when II first
appears Aeker's English Remedy will
stop the cough in a night. and drive
the cold out of your system. Always n
quick and sure cure for asthma. bron-
chtis and all throat and lung troubles.
II u does not satisfy you the druggist
VIII refund your money. Write to us
for free sample. w n. Hooker x Co..
Bunalo, n. Y. j. n. ORiolly a Co. and
II. II. Briggs a Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Territorial Medical Society.

The New Mexico Territorial Medical
society will meet, in regular session.
at the city huildi7g tomorrow morning
DR.. George c. O'Bryan, OF Alamogordo
arrived this morning The northern
physicians are expected TO arrive TO.
night while a large delegation Of ply
sicians In the southern towns will IN
doubleday be- on hand tomorrow morn.
ing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Met a Terrible Death.

An old man named Corson met an
awful death in the Rio Grande river
near Cnstilla, Taos county. He was
found a short distance from his home
caught IN the quicksands Of the river
lie was standing up with his head a
little above the watt. the remainder
Of his body having been drawn down
by the quicksand. re had died from
cold, fright and evanston
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Progressive Euohre

Mrs. John l.. Harper and Mrs Henry
u. NCthomb entertained last evening
with progressive euchre nj the home of
the former ON North Second street.
The prizes were original and typical
art sketches by Mrs NOthomh. Those
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19

present were Judge and Mrs. t. $
Baker. MIR. and Mrs Ten Eyck. Mr.
ana Mrs. Stubs, Mrs. Turner. Mrs
iiite, Miss Wetter. Miss Alice Wctter,
Miss Sass Dr. Elder. +. II McElroy
Arthur Shaw, Dr. Fitzgerald and Mr..
Shaw
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19

peaches Sc. apricots 81, grapes ~
strawberries 40. ounces go. figs 60.
Garden vegetables. alfalfa and wheat
are IN fine condition. The acreage of
wheat is increased considerably over
that Of last year hioftain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
a Livinu FIaa.

Preparations for Memorial day are
now under way and the Grand Army
mas decided - have d living flag OF
children. Arrangements for i will he
taken up at once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19
Fruit at Socorro

After a careful examination made
this week II is estimated that the FOL
lowing percentages of fruit buds are
safe Apples 80, pears 9s. plums gS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-19

The regular Wednesday night dance
M the Commercial club has been post
poned until tomorrow a week II is
pay day tomorrow and the merchants
want 10 be- at their stores 20 receive
and cash checks
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

The republican party in congress is
getting on the ragged edge. The
leaders of that political aggregation
have fooled the people about as long
as it is possible to do so and now they
are casting about for ways and means
to successfully continue their decep-
tive practices. The republican party
must stand up and answer to the
people for its misdeeds and reckless
betrayal Of the trust placed in its
hands. No Further e%quivocatian will
be tolerated. The people are asking
for needed reforms and are deter
mined to have them,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
w. h. wallace 10 Sneak.

Hon. William II. Wallace, Of jack
son county, candidate for United
States senator, will address the peo-
pie OF Lafayette county at half past
seven thirty O'Clock this evening.
Mr.. Wallace is a most entertaining
speaker and doubtless will attract a
large crowd.
Judge John Welborn left for Kan
sas City Thursday night on legal
business.
Miss Pearl Parish, Of Marshall, will
spend Sunday with Miss Caltha
Campbell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
Quick Work in Matrimonial Market

Quick Work In Matrimonial Market
Chicago In the hitherto obscure
town Of Ranney, Wis, lives a young
farmer who holds a matrimonial record
His running mate, so to speak, is a
Chicago young woman, who required
only iorty-elght hours 10 convince her
husband that matrimony Is a failure.
Here Is ihe chronology:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

congress; we point with pride to our
excellent public school system and
states magnificent school fund Of
twelve and one-half million dollars, a
larger interest bearing fund than that
Of any other state in the union: and
we heartily endorse the active, pro-
gressive, efficient administration of
w. I. Darlington, state superin-
tendent Of public schools.
We heartily endorse the candidacy
Of our fellow citizen, Hon. Alexander
Graves, for the nomination Of supreme
Judge and recommend him to the
democrats of Missouri as being emil
nently qualified in every way to
receive the nomination for that high,
honorable and important position.
His thorough literary and legal edu-
cation, strengthened by a training of
thirty-three years of successful prac-
tice in all branches of the law, before
the state and federal courts of Mis-
souri, and of other states, together
with his high standing as a citizen,
with an irreproachable reputation and
character and his extensive acquain-
lance throughout the state make him
the peer Of any Of the distinguished
and able gentlemen who are seeking
the three nominations to be made for
said office. If honored with n of
the nominations we are sure he will
discharge his duties faithfully, giving
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none.
Furthermore, we believe that he
will add strength to the democratic
state ticket nominated this year.
Resolved, That the delegates from
this county to the judicial convention
at Springfield be instructed to vote as
a unit for Hon. Alexander Graves fol
supreme Judge and use all proper
means to secure bis nomination.
And that the delegates to the state
nominating convention at st. Joseph
be instructed to vote as a unit fol
and use their influence to secure the
nomination of Hon. VIM. Aull as
member of the democratic state com.
mittee. W. endorse the efficient work
of that gentleman a. a member o.
said committee for the past two years
Delegates to the state judicial con
v%ention to be held at Springfield wert
selected as follows:
f. w. Mann, G. A. Keith, Sam @
Neale, j. J. FulkerSon, S. N. Wilson
:. @. Plattcnburg, II. +. Blackwell
Edward Aull.
Alternates-Col. J. L, Pace, @. A
Shull, H. H. McDaniels, c. H. Van
diver, G. Y. Ford, H. @. Wallace
D. e. Herr, L. P. Taylor.
To the state convention to be hell
at st. Joseph:
j. S. Belt, John Walker, c. H
vandiver, S. B. Thornton, H. H
Herbert, J.. S. GrosShart, T. NJ. Chinn
John f. Larkin.
Alternates-C. L. Glasscock, Mos
H. Land, G. Whit Williams, e. H
Handley, Glen Tyree, Wood Nc
Grew, ]. T. Ferguson, Geo. B. Green
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
Sunday-Met.
MondAy-Married.
uesday-Parted

0J ALAAAAI0s Il
Tuesday-Parted.
Wednesday-Divoree sought.
Solomon G%rundy's short but check
cred career was not much swifter.
One week ago Sunday James r.
Minor, whose thoughts were divided
between love and spring planting,
CHANGED to read the matrimonial ad.
vertisements IN a Chicago paper. From
the mass of ''wealthy widows" "beau-
tiful blondes" etc., he picked out
this one:
H "AD." THAT CAUGHT JIM.
Young lady, aged IS, COOK looking,
affectionate, wishes to meet a young
man with means; farmer preferred
object matrimony; no agents. Address
u 49,
Spring planting ceased suddenly to
attract. 2 16 held Minors interest.
With much labor and many false starts
he wrote the fair one a letter. 1t
began, "Dear Miss" it ended "Yours
resptly," but between there was a
wilderness of protestations of love.
Now u 16 happened to be Miss
Carrie Hansen, of Chicago, but willing
to change. So she replied to the
Ranney swain with a coy request for a
photograph. They compromised on a
tintype taken four years ago. Miss
Hansen's reply to this was ''Come on
This is by way of prelude; now for
the drama in four acts
Act I.-Sunday-Scene: The Han
sen front parlor; Rogers group and a
horse-hair sofa, one end occupied by
Carrie. James enters, shuf1iing. Car
RTE bushes and Jim feels all hands
and feet. Sits on edge of chair, but
soon reaches sofa. Carrie says, "How
dare you, sir" Jim describes his
country home-a vineclad cottage, sur
rounded with roses and hollyhocks.
Then he adds: Essay, Carrie, let's get
married" and Carrie says, Gan right,
Jim"
Act observation-disclosures Carrie
is rushing northwest as fast as the
mort Invest trains usually rush people.
At the Ranney depot stands Jim, ex-
ceedingly stiff, in his Sunday black and
with a carnation In his buttonhole. He
lifts Carrie into his buggy, which does
seem muddy to a city girl, and drives
her to Kenosha, where he parted with
much money to buy Carrie a ring and
a wedding dress. A train ride to
Waukegan through the cleaning and
8 minister mumblIng the wedding ser,
vice. Then a drive home to Ranney-
"Our home," Jim called it, as he lifted
Carrie out Of the buggy.
Act IIL.-Tuesday-Love's cottage,
in the pale garish light Of day, looks
small, shabby, desolate to Carrie, who
misses the trolley car and the patro
wagon gong, Hollyhocks and roses
not conspicuous. At moo IN comes
Jim from the fields. "Is this your
country homer" demands Carrie
"Why don't you live in a wildernessi
It's me to Chicago, Jim; [ can't stand
the country" He drives her to thu
|, station, kisses her goodby. Then thu
train makes a quick getaway and no
till it is out of sight does he remembe
the ring.
Act IV.-Wednesdsy-Lake count.
court record; "4411-James r
. Minor VS.. Carrie Minor; bill for di
, vorce. denver Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

G. ]. Wooliver left for Kansas City
Thursday afternoon to remain three
OF four days there,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

We are in receipt Of a handsomely
bound volume, forwarded to us by
the Jefferson Club Of St. Louis,
containing an account Of the pilgrim
age Of the club to Monticello for the
purpose Of unwilling a monument
erected in honor Of the author Of the
Declaration Of Independence The
book contains the speeches delivered
at the tomb Of Jefferson and in the
Virginia banquet hall. 1t is nicely
Illustrated and contains many faces
that are familiar to people Of Missouri.
The Jefferson club has our thanks fol-
It's kindly remembrance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

The Columbia Herald says that the
Carnegie-C Columbia library move is
fathered by the Missouri Press asso-
citation and goes on to say that it were
better to accept Mr.. Carnegie'S money
for such purposes than to have him
invest 1t in trusts like the steel COM
bine-or, more appropriately speak
ing the ''steal" combine. The Herald
is welcome to it's opinion in the prem
Uses, but we do not think that the
people of Missouri are favorable to
accepting money gotten as MI. Car
negie got his, even though the gift
be urged by the Missoury Press asso-
citation. And, by the way, we note
that many editors who are members
of that organization are opposing this
Carnegie scheme as strenuously as is
the INTELLIeENCER. 1t is certainly
just a "small portion of the men,
bership Of the M. P. A. that has been
comforting with Mr.. Andrew Car
negie. If, however, every NJ. P. A.
newspaper in the state favored this
proposition we would oppose it on the
ground that the money to be acquired
by the state from the Carnegie Golfers
is covered with tariff and trust filth
and has no place among the educa.
tional institutions Of Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

Minor, whose thoughts were divided
between love and spring planting,
CHANGED to read the matrimonial ad.
vertisements In a Chicago paper. From
the mass of ''wealthy widows" "beau-
tiful blondes" etc., be picked out
this one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

NOntInued on ann pAsel
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

wagons, entered the car ahead, which
contained so draft horses. a fierce
battle ensued, the terrified horses
plunging and kicking at the savage
intruder. When the train reached
Poughkeepsie the tiger was found
dead and mangled under the hoofs
of one of the horses.
When the tiger in some mysterious
manner got out of its cage several
circus hands were asleep under the
wagon. The beast paid no attention
TO them, but evidently made directly
for the car in which the horses were
confined. II crawled through a small
opening in the end, and when its pres
ence became known to the horses a
scene of wild confusion occurred. The
terrified horses. in their efforts to get
away from the wild beast crowded
toward the end of the car, leaving a
space through which the tiger
dropped to the floor.
The horses were packed closely to-
gether, and from the deep gashes on
their backs it appears that the tiger
climbed over them until he reached
the middle of the car, where he at
tackled a magnificent horse named
Toby. Then ensued a terrific strug
gle. Using its hoofs with powerful
force, the horse dealt the tiger blow
after blow, repulsing every attack Of
the stealthy cat and fighting such
relentless battle that the tiger finally
sank down to the floor, and the rest
was easy for the infuriated horse.
Toby jumped upon the beast and
trampled its body until not a whole
bone was left. Even the skin was
rendered useless for decorative pur-
poses. All of the woodwork of the
interior of the car was smashed, and
the side walls and top were covered
with blood. The horse, Toby, was
badly injured. its flesh being deeply
lacerated in several places.