davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
SANTA ROSA.
From the Publica.

From the Publica.
w. d. Metzgar, the genial manager
of the Melini 4 Eakin liquor establish.
ment at this place, after an absence CT
several days In the country, returned
home Sunday night. He reports every
thing looking nice up the country and
says there are plenty OF eagles. al
though he caught only one.
Narciso Romero. who In company
With Ricardo Apodaca has been a fu.
gitive from justice for the past few
months. was captured last week at
Bado de Juan Paiz by Sheriff Benieno
l.. Romero and his brother. Seferino.
Nayciso has been wanted for some
time for horse stealing and several
other misdemeanors. At one time,
several weeks ago. he was also cap
tursd, but Apodaca came up unexpect.
edly on the oflicers and released him.
This time. though, he is securely bound
behind the bars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
~--------~~u 49,
RATION.
From the Range.

From the Range.
Captain Collier left "wednesday for
Alamogordo. where he will undergo q
surgical operation for an Intestinal
trouble. at the hands Of his son-in-law.
DR.. George z. Bryan. During his abb
sence Dave Dwyer will take his place
In the postofiice.
Mrs. w. Bowen and daughter from
Roachdale. Ind. arrived In Ration .
few days ago. They seek our sunny
climate for the beneAt Of Miss Bowen.
who Is a pulmonary invalid.
81 Dawson was In town last week.
He recently made large shipment Of
horses from his ranch near Dawson to
Kansas. He has sold his Ane stallion.
Deceptive. to parties 1t Catskill.
A fine horse. weighing 1900 pounds,
was found dead In the Letton pasture.
Monday. The horse belonged to Mr..
Nisch. who lives on Johaspn Mesa. and
was worth 800. 4 CIV GEaudiug near
the dead horse was fpnnd tu have been
shot through the flaAk. 4 b supposed
the animals were shot by . party Of
boys who were hmn&1ng with long
range rife In the pesturs sunday eve
ning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
socoRRo.

From the Chieftain.
Prof. c. l.. Herrick was . guest At
the Windsor.
John Hunter has been surveying
small holdings this week out near
Polvadera.
J.F. Cook was quite seriously III the
first part Of the week but happily soon
recovered.
Pierre Allire. Of san Antonio. was
the guest Of friends In Socorro the
first OF the week.
Mayor Cooney left for Frisco to look
after some goats that he recently pur.
chased there.
c. T. Brown and General Quinby
Vance left for an overland trip to the
Black Range.
District Clerk John z. 0rifIith and
family have returned from . Six weeks
visit to their former home In Ohio. 'ss'
A party Of Pittsburg capitalists ar.
rived In town and went out to Water
canyon to look after mining interests.
Mrs. J. b. Lewis. who. with her hus-
band, DR.. Lewis. spent last winter In
Socorro. died last week at her home
near Boise City. Idaho.
Mrs. A. T. Harrison ind children left
Socorr0 to join Mr.. Harrison IN El Paso
where the family will make their
home.
Ed Kealer has been IN Magdalena at
work for some time. At the beginning
OF the week he installed the acetyline
gas plant In Hilton's saloon.
Somebody threw rocks through two
OF the large window panes In the front
OF Price. Bros. 4 Co.'S store Tuesday
night. The guilty party deserves the
full extent Of punishment that the law
allows for such villiany.
Ciriaco Jojola. living 1t Escondido.
had the misfortune to have 100 bales
of alfalfa washed away by the food
and water that came lown the arroyo
during the storm Wednesday evening.
Mr. Jojola says that the water was
higher in the arroyo than he ever
knew 1t to be before. though he had
lived In Escondida for moro than TWEEN.
ty years.
Deputy Sheriff w. X. Foster was In
town the frst Of the week on ofIicial
business. Mr.. Foster 10 being urged IA
a candidate for sheriff by the people OF
the western part OF the county. His
record as deputy is certainly much In
his favor.
w. w. Jones. city surveyor, 10 en-
gagged In sectIonixing the Socorro
grant. This work 10 preliminary to the
sale Of considerable bodies OF the land
to private parties. II is reported that
Abran Abeyta will be one OF the lsrg
est purchasers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
ALoMoooRoo.


From the News.
Mrs. A. l.. Keith Is now In White
Oaks on visit to her son. Robert Les.
lie.
J. H. O'Rielly, the life insurance man
from Albuquerque, is In town, talking
business and the territorial fair.
J. ]. Brick left for Chicago New
York and several other of tae eastern
cities and health resorts. He will
have q good time generally.
Mrs. L. y. 0illett returned from her
two weeks visit Ut Cloudcroft. She
was accompanied home by her mother.
Mrs. A. l.. Keith, who came here from
Weed.
Miss NJ. A. Bonham. who has been
visiting with the family Of Mr.. w. @.
Hodge. Of this city. has returned to her
home at Cleburne. Texas. Miss Bon.
ham is one Of the teachers In the pub.
lie schools at Cleburne.
Some say that this seasons crop
of mesquite beans IL very heavy. and
this. together with recent heavy rains
throughout the southwest. means
grass. beans and well kept cattle this
fall and winter.
Mr.. Hopper informs the News that a
re-saw has been added to mill No. /.
which will increase the capacity Of
this mill 30 per cent. enabling No. I
to turn ort at least 100000 feet Of
lumber daily. Business At both mills
Is grinding on nicely. though q small
hitch was occAsioned last Tuesday on
account of log train being OK the
track for several hours up 10 the noun.
tains. which was due TO the heavy rain
the night before. causing the track to
spread.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
SANTA FG.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
w. T. Guyer. who recently returned
from the state OF Washington. ex.
poets to open cigar and tobacco 20.
|tablishment in this city.
The clerk Of the district court TOR
this county Is issuing summons In
suits brought by District Attorney e.
C. Abbott against delinquent tar pay.
ers.
News was received IN this city Sat.
urday OF the death of Clarence Elias.
the little three months old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ELIAS Clark. of Plaza del Al
calde. who passed to the heaven OF rest
Friday night.
A large rock vas thrown through the
plate glass window OF I1Owitlki's eurui.
ture store Saturday night. Il II thought
by Mr.. Lowitski to be the result Of .
fight In that neigh borhood. and instead
Of some fellows had getting the blow
the window received II with disastrous
results.
Charles J. Fisher and Ais brothers.
Edward and nebert. who were rest
dents Of this city for several years.
and who LEFT Mere 10 1oos. are residing
at Spokane ya1ls. wash, where Char.
lie 10 engaged y The mining brokersgs
business and the other two In nercan.
tile pursuits. They are said to be do.
Ing nicely.
The will OF Miss Flora Hiider. who
died q few weeks ago. shows that she
has beQueathed all her property 10
Miss Sarah vornholt and sister. Of
Ohio. and who at one time resided In
this city. The estate. after all debta.
fees and costs are paid. will amount 10
! q. 900, the deceased having carried Z
$500 life insurance policy payable 70
her heirs.
II Is reported that the body OF an In.
FAINT. partially buried. was found Sun
day on Cathedral street. and the story
goes that the infant was buried alive.
Police Judge Conklin and the city mar
shall investigated the matter as far %
they could and went to the place where
the body Of the infant was said to be,
but did not fnd II. There was only Z
small excavation and q batch Of ragu
which II was thought covered the body
This Is all that codld be learned about
the matter today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
LORoo BURG.

From the Liberal.
Mrs. Roberts. of Bisbee. who was 90
well known here few years ago as
Miss Clara Salkeld. was In town visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. d. b. Ownby. Mrs.
Roberts has three girls. all of whom
she was taking east to visit her old
home.
p. NJ. Chase has sold his interest In
the Chase & McCahe cattle and ranch
to his son. 8. NJ. Chase. and w. II.
Small. MIR. Chase has reached an age
where he is entitled to retire from the
Job OF chasing the festive steer and
take life easily.
Mrs. Baylor Shannon and her sister,
Miss 0addis. came In from Silver City
and went up to Clifton for short stay
Miss Gaddis has just returned from
New York, where she put In about
year st the Columbia university.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
cARLssAo.

From the Argus.
Miss Josephine Witt has announced
her candidacy for the once OF county
school superintendent. subject to the
approval Of the democratic primaries
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler. from
Lamar, Mo-, arrived here and an.
nounce that they are here 70 stay.
They come originally for the beueAt Ct
Mrs. wheeles's health, but Mr.. Wheel
er has decided to 90 permanently into
the chicken farming business.
The Tracy peach orchard suffered
severely by the rains OF the past
month, the water standing about the
trees and scaiding number Of them
to death before the food could be
drained OF. However. the results OF
the fruit crop has been most gratify.
ing to Mr.. Tracy. the agures Of which
viii be ready for publication shortly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23

stalled before operations can begin
again. .
w. II. Hughes. OF Magdalcna, was In
town the first of the week on land Of.
ice business.
Maughs Brown has gone to FL Paso.
where he has secured position az
conductor on the street railway.
Mrs. Borrus and son, Archie. Of Pen.
Dacola. Florida. have arrived In the
city 10 make their home. Mrs. Borrus
ID 4 sister of r. n. Williams.
Prof. d. NJ. Richards. In conversa.
tion this week. stated that the outlook
for attendance at the college for the
coming year was very good indeed.
G. N. Anthony. wife and children, OF
Organ, passed through Cruces on their
way to 81 Paso. where they will reside
In the future.
The condition Of Ernest Winters
who was shot in the knee by the acci.
dental discharge Of q pistol. is improv.
Ing. The bullet has been located and
there will be no danger Of having to
amputate the limb.
Jeif Isaacs was in town the first of
the week from mis- cattle ranch wear
ing happy smile on his face. The re.
cent rains have made all the cattlemeu
feel good. Jeif says they could stand
q little more yet, however.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
The Mesilla valley will have fairly
heavy crop Of grapes this year.
Ernest Roualt. who has been quite
Ill with typhoid fever Is improving.
VIII Poe, who q short time ago
broke him arm. Ia getting along nicely
under the care Of DIR. Lane.
Little James Steel fractured his arm
near the wrist the fore part Of the
week by falling from q bicycle.
Nestor Armijo lost $50 head OF sheep
that were killed by lightning at Three
Rivers, Otero county. Mr.. Armijo also
lost 500 last year at one stroke from
the same cause.
Gabriel Fresquex' boy. Of Mesilla.
Was thrown from horse last Thurs.
day and his arm badly broken near
the elbow. It seems that he fell from
bile horse and to protect his body be
had thrown his arms forward. falling
on one hand. The arm was broken
ana ct the same time the horse kicked.
striklne the place that had been brok'
On BY the fall. The bones Of the arm
prctruded both ways and pieces sew
eral inches long had to be taken away
By Or. Lane. who 10 trying to save
the arm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23

Warrington, N. NJ. Aug. 1S.-At .
meeting Of the San Juan county repub-
lican central committee. held at Aztec.
August 10. the fusion element were
sadly wanting. resulting In X. II. Nc
Junkin being elected chairman and A.
Sever secretary. vice the two former
oflcers now non-residents OF the terri
tory.
The primaries were ordered to he
held Saturday. August 80. and the
cnunty convention Ut Farminaton. eat'
urday. September 8. when straight
popohllcan ticket would he placed In
the Geld. the Arst In six years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23

membered. See that tie wife and chill.
dren, sweethearts, aunts, cousins, SIS
ters and everybody else share with you
this great show.
Mrs. Ed. Manning. who has recently
moved to Albuquerque. has long been
one OF he woodmen Circles most
faithful workers. In token Of appre-
citation Its members had planned to
give q reception In Mrs. Manning's 8
honor before her departure. but the
surprise was In another quarter when.
after their preparations were nearly
completed they found that the lady
had been calling Albuquerque her
place Of residence for nearly y week.
The Andover. Ohio. Citisen Of Aug
ust prints this interesting piece Of
news. which demonstrated that our
friend Mr.. Clark 10 still tv.ning with
fortune in his usually lpcxy manner:
The marriage Of Miss Janet Dicky. q
Espeyville,. and Mr.. Addison Clark. oi
San Marcial. N. NJ. wss solemnised
Saturday. July 10. Mr.. Clark was q
resident of Cherry Valley many years
ago and Is son Of Mrs. Madalina
Clark. He went to New Mexico for the
beuent Of his health and has prospered
nicely In that country. His bride is a
school teacher and . most excellent
lady. Mr.. Clark will return to New
Mexico with his captured bride. where
We trust they will enjoy the greatest
happiness that mortals are entitled
to-"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
LAC CRUCES.

From the Progress.
Reports from the Torpedo mine at
Organ are to the effect that the mine
10 again flooded. There are four pumps
In the mine now but al are under Va.
ter. A new pump will have TO be In.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
farmlMstegA,

From the Hustler.
The trait evaporator presents busy
appearance these days. From ten to
twelve hends are eQployed In ne
fruit aad tending the nnchane. q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23

Chicago. H.. Aug. 22.-Anthraclte
coal advanced to % ton here today.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Retires from Hotel Business.

The announcement in last weeks paper
that Frank MAYER had sold the Willow
Hotel property in this place to Messrs.
Russell and Rosenthal was incorrect. Mr..
Maver informs us III he has leased
the hotel property for a term OF years ana
sold to the gentlemen the fixtures n in
terror furnishings, also his stock of wines,
liquors, etc. w. Il. Young VIII continue
in charge OF the dining-room. Frank
MAYER states that 1t is his intention to
remain permanently in jamestown, al
though he will probably spend the heated
term either at the seashore or In the high
err Sierras.-Jamestown tCal') Magnet
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Confident OF Fusion Victory.

Governor Rinehold Sadler arrivea from
Lovelock this morning. where he has been
attending the Knights Of Pythias grand
lodge. He continued on to the eastern
part OF the State this morning. TIL Gov
ernor is confident of a victory for the flu
sion forces In this State at the coming
election.
THE campaign is now In its infancy
said the Governor, but about the latter
part Of July 1t will begin to assume some
definite shape. 1t Is impossible to state
at the present time who will be the flu
sion nominees, but i am confident that
after the conventions meet and the NOM
inees chosen II will be an easy matter to
pick the next state officers. as the fusion
ticket will doubtless sweep the State by a
majority of from 1,500 to 1000"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
LOCAL M PERSONAL.

Peter organ is up from Mill City.
John Blattner is down from Paradise
valley.
Z. A. Quicker went up to Golconda this
afternoon.
Trainmaster w. A. McGovern is in Win.
nemuca today.
r. L. Fuller arrived yesterday from
Tuscon, Ariz.
Walter Twist and Mrs. N. Gillian arri-
we'd from Paradise valley yesterday.
l. Gerson and II. III. Moulton, San Fran
cisco travelling men, are in town.
j. +. Dignum, representing M. J. Keller
of Oakland, arrived from the east yes
terday.
J. N. Gaines, agent for the Nevada and
Idaho Stage Companies. is stopping at the
Lafayette.
J. c.. Doughty stopped over yesterday
on his return from Carson to his home in
Tuscarora.
Elias Jones, a former resident of DEMO,
oregon, arrived in Winnemucca from Tin
tic, Utah, yesterday.
william Minor and Mrs. J. D.. Minor
arrived from Willow Creek yesterday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. w. F.. Twist.
the ~latter's mother.
C. b.. Brown, D. j. Hadley and w. ].
where they attended the grand lodge,
knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Nellie Bochman was granted a d.
vorce in the District Court from John
bachman yesterday, on the grounds of
extreme cruelty. The parties formerly
resided in Carlin.
A number Of members of the famous
Ninth Infantry. e.. S. A.. which has been
in the Philippines for the past year or
more, passed through winnemucca yes
terday en- route to their homes in the
East.
j. S. Noble, superintendent of the Salt
Lake division. accompanied by other
prominent division officials, passed
through on No. 8 yesterday en- route 10
Wadsworth. They returned TO Ogden on
No. 6 today.
J. S. Hackett of Louisville. Ky. c. A
Higsby of Denver, Colo, and r. Battel-
of this place, returned from a weeks trip
10 DEMO, Or, yesterday. They have been
looking over the mining properties OF
Nat district.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Mrs. Twists Funeral viii Be Held Tomorrow

The body of the late Mrs. w. F. Twist
of Paradise valley, who died suddenly in
San Francisco of heart disease, arrived
on No. 6 this afternoon. The funeral will
tame place from the residence OF W. u
Case on upper Railroad street tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The remains
were accompanied by Mrs. r. L. Fuller OF
Tuscon. Ariz.. Mrs. Frank Schriber OF
San Francisco and ID. r. Gillian of
wadsworth. son and daughters of the
deceased. and Mrs. Rilla Parker of San
Francisco. a sister, and the latter's two
sons.
Mrs Twist was a native of Iowa and
was 81 years of age at the time OF her
death. She came to Nevada in 1874 and
settled in Paradise valley. She was
the eldest of five sisters. Mrs. j.
H.. Crum of Battle Mountain, Mrs.
Riua Parker of San Francisco, Mrs.
Angie Burr OF Sacramento and Mrs.
Dora Mattherson of Los Angeles, all of
whom survive her.
She was the mother of thirteen chiidren'
four of whom are dead. The living are
Walter and Allan Twist. Mrs. X. L. Full
Ter. w. A. Gillian. III. G. Gillian, Mrs
Frank Schriber, ID. e. Gillian. Mrs. J. u.
Ma n ~
Minor of Willow Creek and MRS. James
Byrnes of Paradise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Arrested for Burglary.

A man giving the name of Frank Rosas
was arrested here last night by Constable
Lavoy on a telegram from Constable Col
we'll of Golconda. Rosas broke into the
section house at the latter place and stole
"a suit of clothes belonging to j. ONeil
his arrest. Colweli came down last night
and took the prisoner to Golconda for
examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
CHRISTOPHER PEST.
Said to Be Doing Great Damage to Crops In
Paradise Valley.

ToIduisc Vdicy.
Paradise valley is infested with the
grasshopper pest. They have DESTROYED
the earlier grain crops on Henry MIL
ler's ranch in the lower end of the valley.
Several other ranches are infested with
the destructive hopper. They are prob
ably the advance guard of the army of
grasshoppers that have invaded Califor-
mia, destroying vegetation and doing
great damage to crops in that State.
Although the grasshoppers have been
in Paradise valley but a short time they
have increased in numbers and destruc-
tiveness SO rapidly as to seriously threat
en- the growing crops in that district. 1t
is probable that the farmers of the val
ley will take prompt measures to exter-
inmate the pest. Various remedies nave
been suggested for the grasshoper plague,
but farmers must remember that there is
no remedy which will save vines and
grasses except the destruction of the hop
pers before they reach them and before
they commence to fly. Nothing will do
this perfectly save the burning of the pas
ture lands In which they breed. If they
are once permitted to leave these lands,
the next most effective method is to fire
dry lands across which they marching, or
dig a trench several feet deep, with steep
sides, across the line of march and as it
fills with hoppers pile straw on and fire
1t. These methods are only effective dur
ing the few days before the flying stage
is reached.
To burn ground in advance of the hop
pers will only divert theri line of March.
1t permits them to live and mature, and
when they to fly they are like
onto the fields beyond.
Spreading poisoned bran on shingles in
the few days when they are marching,
and only partially effective hen. Many
of them eat the bran and die, while the
great mass pass on to their work of de-
struction. Poisoned bran, after the pest
reach the fields, will not save the crops
as was demonstrated in California a mum
Der of years ago.
Dragging along petroleum pans, Will
high shields behind them. against which
the hoppers jump or fly, will destroy {
great many.
It is said that smoking with sulphur vii
protect an orchard, as the hoppers will
not rest on leaves property covered will
sulphur smoke. But conditions of wine
may not always permit the sulphur smoke
to settle down on the entire orchard so al
to properly affect every leaf, and in any
event the hoppers simply pass on and de
stroy another orchard not sulphured.
But experience has shown that none OF
these methods will prevent injury. There
Is no adequate remedy save destroying
the pests before they reach the crops and
no effective way of doing this except by
firing the pasture lands before they leave.
once let any get out and reach maturity
and they will not only infiict enormous IN
Jury. but will deposit eggs which will, af-
ter a lapse of years, produce enough
grasshoppers to form a plague.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14

supt. w. W. & L. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Railroad Suit.

Suit was commenced this morning In
the District Court by the Central Pacihc
Railroad Company against Charles A.
tract for the purchase of and situated In
this county, near Lovelock. in the iron
mine section.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Sent 10 for Twenty Days.

Constable B. NJ. Colwell came down
from Golconda yesterday, having IN
charge Thomas Saxton, who was senten-
ced by Justice Langwith to serve twenty
days in the county jail for assault ana
battery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Big Fruit Crop.

Fruit trees In this county escaped dam
age by frosts this year. The trees are
loaded with fruit as a general thing and
= good crops will be gathered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14

The ladies of the Methodist church VII
serve ice cream and other refreshments
on the courthouse lawn, July 4th. jl2td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14

7 have a good 4-year-old Hereford Dun
for sale at my ranch In Paradise Vai'ey'
WIN sell at a bargain. Address JAMES
,RNEs SIR. Paradise, Nevada. jel3wi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-14
Notice TO Water Consumers.

Commencing May 2Sth water will bs
shut of on Second and Third streets from
Q A. M. to 2 p. NJ. each day. Consumer
will please take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
w. L. AKIN,
supt. w. w. & L. Co.