davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

large party of surveyors has been piac-
ed in the field between Walsenburg
and Pueblo and is supposed to he sur
veying the line of the Denver & Rio
Grande, which is to be diverted from
eight to ten miles to the north. This
will place these lands within two or
three miles Of the new main line.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
y Nx<<xxx< <xx Nxxx
= COUNTY COMMISSIONER =
= PRoCegDiNo9. s
NN<< <N< = = = y = = = SIS
Special Session Continued.

This contract and agreement made
and entered into this nth day Of Sep.
TENDER. A. ID. 1902. by and between the
Electric Light company OF Albuquer.
que. n corporation duly organized un.
der the laws Of the territorv OF New
Mexico. with its principal place of
business In the city of Albuquerque.
New Mckee, party of the first part.
and the county of Bernallllo. a body
corporate and polite. created so un.
der and by virtue Of the laws of the
territory OF New Mexico, party OF the
second part
Witnesseth. That the said party of
the first part for and In consideration
of the payment hereinafter mentioned.
and the covenants and agreements
hereinafter named. to be kept and per.
formed by the party of the second
part, to furnish and supply for the
day OF October. A. u. 1902. all electric
light used. required or needed for the
purpose OF lighting the Bernalillo
county court house and all the rooms
and Offices therein and also the county
jaii. both of said public buildings be.
ing now located in Old Albuquerque,
county of Bernallillo. and territory Of
New Mexico. at and for the price Of 10
cents per kilowatt hour.
And the said party of the second
part hereby agrees and binds itself to
pay To the said party of the first part
It's successors or assigns. the sum of
10 cents per kilowatt hour, for any and
quired or needed, or used for the pur-
pose OF lighting the said county court
house and county Jail and the rooms
and Offices therein. payment for all
lights so used in said public buildings
mentioned to be paid for by the said
party OF the second part by warrant or
warrants drawn upon the general coun-
ty fund, and which said payment for
the electric lights so used as aforesaid
shall he made quarterly that Is to say.
payment shall be made for all lights
used at the end of each quarter, dur
ing the term Of this contract.
II is further understood and agreed
that this contract shall be binding up.
on the successors and assigns of the
party of the first part hereto.
In witness whereof. party of the first
part has caused tnis contract to be ex-
ecuted by its proper officers and its
corporate seal to be affixed. and the
said party Of the second part has like
wise caused the same to be executed
by the chairman of the board of coun
ty commissioners of the county Of
Bernalillo. attested by the recorder Of
said county OF Bernalillo and the cor.
porate seal to be affixed by virtue OF ..
resolution duly passed by the board Of
county commissioners of the county OF
liernalllo at a meeting of said board
held on the 18th day Of September, A.
ID. 1902.
Dated. Albuquerque. New Mexico,
| September 18th. A. y. 1902.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OF
ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ.
BY w. B. CHILDERS,
Attest: Vice-President.
d. A. MACPHERSON,
Secretary,
COUNTY OF BERNALILLO,
BY r. A. MIERA,
Chairman Board County Commission
| ers
A. HARSCH,
Attest:
J. SUMMERS.
Recorder.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
He Found a Cure.

II. II. Foster, 31S Second street. Salt
Lake City. writes: II have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
twenty one years, have tried many
doctors without relief. but have
found cure In Herbine. recommend
1t to all my friends. who are afflicted
that way. and 1t Is curing them, too.
soc at Cosmopolitan rharmacy.-B.
Ruppe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
Favorite Family Remedy.

Frequently accidents occur In the
household. which cause burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises; for the use in
such cases, Billiards. Snow Liniment
has for many years been the constant
family remedy. csc, soc and 800 at
Cosmopolitan Pharmacy.--B. Ruppe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
------------ff--------
KIT CARSON'S SON.
Found Dead in His Cabin from Bite Of
a Spider.

a Spider.
A dispatch from Santa Monica, Cal,
says:
Aged Sam Carson has been found
dead in his hut far up in Santa Monica
canyon. He had been bitten by spi-
der.
Carson was about SO years old and
claimed to be a son Of the removed
scout. Kit Carson. For many years
the old man had lived at the head OF
Rustic canyon, with only his horses
and dogs for company.
Before taking up his abode in the
mountains the stories are that Carson
had most picturesque career as pi
oneer gold hunter. Indian fighter and
adventurer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Second Vice President Robt. Math-
ers. of the Rock Island, who has been
touring Mexico. will arrive in the city
tomorrow. evening. He comes for the
express purpose of viewing the local
Santa fe buildings
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Mr.. Jacobson. who was formerly
manager Of the Harvey house at Gal
lup has been promoted to superintend-
ent Of the Harvey house on the line
between Los Angeles and Albuquer-
que.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Francis II. Frost, electrical engin.
Ger for the Santa Fe, headquarters
at Topeka, made his semi-annual visa
to Needles the other day for the pur-
pose OF inspecting electrical appliances
for the company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest--and the first bot
tie in 1t should be DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and cold.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Burdock's Blood Bitters gives a man
n clear head, an active brain. strong.
vigorous body--makes him ft for the
battle of life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Group instantly relieved DR.. Thorn
as Ecieotric Oil. Perfectly safe. New
or fails. At any drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Conductor Gaus. who was discharg-
ed several months ago OIL account Of a
runaway down the mountain. has been
notified of his reinstatement in the
service of the Santa Fe company at
Las Vegas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Itching piles? Never mind II ply
sicians nave failed to cure you. Try
Doans Ointment. No failure there.
so cents, at any drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion
1elching,
Heartburn or
Consultation


can be cured by
the use Of the
Bitteis II I'M
dreds have so
teltihed. Try II
and he con
WINGED.
Our 1908 A.
man6c is n W
ready Get n
copy from your
druggist. IL is
free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
MORE EXPANSION.

Rock leland Now Trying to Buy Colo.
RADIO 4 Eastern.
The policy Of expansion Is pursued
steadily ny the present management OF
the Rock Island railway system. An
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

Mayor Charles r. Myers Is In re-
ceipt OF letter from w. w. Turney.
chairman OF queens ball committee
Ell Paso midwinter carnival. In regard
to Albuquerque furnishing maid Of
honor to the queen. The letter gives
no information as to what is expected
Of the young lady who will go from
here. and such information has been
written for. Mayor Myers expects to
receive such information some time
the middle part of the week. When
such is known. then the young lady
who Is to have the honor is to be Sc
lected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
"Harry Duckwell. aged 25

"Harry Duckwell, aged % years,
checked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, in the presence
Of his wiIe and child. He contracted
a slight cold few days ago and paid
but little attention to II. Yesterday
morning he was seized with fit OF
coughing which continued for some
time. His wife sent for a physician
but before he could arrive, another
coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from suffocation.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat. December l. 1901" Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. Csc, soc and 800 at Co.'S
mopolitan Pharmacy b. Ruppe.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
MONTCLAIR BLOCK BURNED
FIREMEN WORK ALL DAY AT FLAMES
WHICH DESTROY THE CRANE
BUILDINGS.

Montclair, N j., Jan. 26 (speciaD.-In a fire
which broke out IN the centre Of Montclair this
morning the Crane business block was destroyed.
with a loss of 100000 The property burned
was No 45O to 462 Bloomfeld-ave., owned by
l. Seymour Crane. With the exception of Mr..
Cranes own store. at Bloomfield and Fullerton
aves.. and that Of Philip Keller. a barber. ad-
joining It was reduced to ashes.
The fire was discovered by Policeman Richard
Walters, who saw the smoke and flames coming
from the rear of the drygoods store of William
NJ Glover. He had just sent in the alarm when
flames shot up in the air. completely enveloping
the building They spread rapidly and in half
an hours time the adjoining buildings were on
fire The entire fire department was called out,
and worked until well into the afternoon.
Ellis Jones. the night operator of the local
telephone cOmpany's office, which was in the
burned block was hemmed In by the flames and
had to try to escape from a window. The
smoke pouring out around him overcame him
and he was carried down unconscious by the
fremen. He has recovered. The telephone
wires were a great source Of danger. They
were concentrated in box a pole beside the
building and then entered 1t by a cable. When
the fire reached Its height the flames from the
buildings burned the box and the wires melted
and dropped. They fell across the feed wires
of the trolley line. and as these were alive the
dangling ends of the telephone wires were all
highly charged. Several persons were burned
but seriously. Later employe of the
trolley company cut the feed wires of the line
both above and below the fire.
The fire departments of Orange and Bloom
field telephoned for by citizens. The lat
ter responded. but when it reached here 1t was
told by Chief Gardner that its services were not
needed. The Orange department refused to
come without order from Gardner, and this
not Forthcoming.
Mr.. Glover some months ago received a letter
threatening his life and the destruction of his
property. This letter he turned over to the DO
lice, and It leads the authorities to think that
the fire might have been incendiary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

There Is little change for the better in the lower
in operations and only small increase in new
production. Not a pool has been developed,
and neither the old nor the new pools promise any
material increase During the half of the cur
rent month reports show that shipments of Penn
sylvania oil were larger by nearly 1900 barrels a
day than the If this continues at the same
to the end of the month there will be loss of
nearly 1900 barrels in the stocks. The Ohio and
Indiana fields do not help much as the runs
and shipments in those fields are nearly equal
Under the circumstances it is natural that opera
the market.
Wildcatters not overanxious under present
conditions to exert themselves, although there is
still large amount of territory in West Virginia
which it would pay to test II prices more at
tractve. But at present quotations the expense or
drilling in fields Is too great to warrant the
many risks. Much OF the new work under
way is in the hands or new men, who have
learned caution from past experiences. The ter
ritory in the vicinity of Salem Harrison County
be extending 10 the west and the south, limita-
tions not yet defined, but enough is known to
indicate that there is room in that section for
quite a number OF good wells The Little Ger
the better wells are holding up admirably. In the
Floyd County district production Is holding up
we'll. and much is hoped from this section.
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at 7.20c In
delphis prices were basis five points lower
Foreign quotations unchanged London
15-led per imperial gallon; Antwerp, l71a francs
per 100 kos. and Bremen. 6.s5 marks per 80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
SCRLEY'S SUNDAY IN CHICAGO.
HE GOES TO TRINITY CHURCH AND SHAKES
HANDS WITH CONGREGATION

Chicago. Jan. 25-Visitors were not permitted
20 Admiral SChley to-day, and he had time to
rest after yesterdays programme. After break
fast in their apartments at the Auditorium, the
Admiral and Mrs Sctley with Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Munger. attended services at Trinity Episcopal
Church at Il o'clock AS their place Of worship
had not been made public, only the usual congre-
CATION was present. The sermon preached by
the Rev. w A. Guerry. chaplain of the University
OF the South, Sewanee Tenn; but the only refer
ence that he made TO Admiral Schley was when
he Informed the congregation of the Admirars
presence. When the service ended the congrega-
tion stood in line at the door. and as Admiral
Schley passed out he shook hands with them right
and left.
Returning TO the Auditorium, Admiral and Mrs
Schley were driven to the home of Mr. and Mrs
w. d. Washburn. where they took luncheon At
ter n short drive through the parks they returned
TO their apartments, where they remained until I
O'Clock. Then they were driven to the home of
MI and Mrs. John Morris. where a dinner in honor
OF the Admiral and his wife was served
The Admiral will be kept busy tomorrow from
early morning until late at night. He will visit
The Winfield Scott Schey School where he will
deliver a short address. At II A NJ he will re-
Seife resolutions from the German societies Of
Shicago. The presentation will take place in Me-
r. A Munger. president OF the Hamilton Club
ano few others. The Of the day will be
taken up by receptions. dinner and a review OF
the naval militia.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27

THE REV. DR.. W. s. RAINsFoRD TALKS TO
WORKTNGMEN.

THE REV. DIR. w. S. RAINsFoRD TALKS TO
wORKNGMEN.
The Rev. DR.. William S. Rainsford, OF ST Georges
Church, spoke to ''workngmen and those interested
in them yesterday afternoon the Young Mems
Christian Association Auditorium, Fffty-seventh-
81. The "Kafir Boy Quartet" from South Africa
sang. DR. Rainsford said in part
There two great truths which Christ taught
and which the world does not this day understand
and appreciate. The first is. I'VE are all sons OF
God Many fancy they believe this. but they do
not. ] am absolutely opposed to conversion re-
BIRTH II is called for I do not believe in IT. I
never experienced 1t: neither did any of my family
But do not say other people shall believe ! 90
When first began to preach I made the common
mistake OF telling people that they must be reborn
before they could become the children of God
Since l have realized the truth that are all
Gods sons. not from rebirth regeneration, but
children of God No matter how many mistakes
man makes or how much he wanders in the dark
if he does his best that is all that be expected
of him from either God
The idea OF equality is nonsense. There Is
such thing as equality, Suppose all blue
eyed red haired and all men were made TO
look alike we would never get married. Our wives
would be unable to distinguish us, and would be
In great dilemma Brotherhood is all right, and
every man is brother 10 every other man but
how grasp the doctrine OF brotherhood when
we first do not understand the doctrine of sonshp
OF God? Spiritually man is Gods socially
man is mans brother. and mans hopes and
ambitions mount the wings of success the
nearer he comes to God
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
BOY HURT AT PLAY MAY DIE.
HE WAS RIDING IN A "COASTING AUTO
MOBILE" WHICH WAS TURNED OVER
IN AN EFFORT TO AVOID STEPS

Charles Purdy. the thirteen-year-old son OF
Edgar Purdy, OF No. 21S Winthrop-str Brook
lyn is lying in the Seney Hospital. where IL IS
said he may die as the result Of injuries re-
ceived IN a smashup IN Prospect Park on sat
urday afternoon. He has a fractured Skull
His father and mother have been In the Cats
kills with another son who is suffering from
lung trouble. MI Purdy reached Brooklyn last
night and will stay with Charles.
The boy was injured in an accident that hap
pened to a coasting wagon In which he was
riding with Arthur H. Schwalbach. the ten
vear-old son of Alexander Schwalbach, the BIZ
cycle and automobile dealer. Of No. 41S Flat
bush-ave. Young Schwalbach was badly bruised
and shaken up but managed to get to his home.
No 267 Winthrop-st, all right. He was in bed
yesterday.
The boys had taken great interest in auto
mobiles and Arthur Schwalbach persuaded his
father to build him what he called a "coasting
automobile" II consisted of a wagon box six
feet long and three feet broad, fitted with BIZ
cycle wheels, and a steering gear operated with
a wheel The boys soon grew tired of the tame
touring around Flatbush and decided to go to
Prospect Park and coast After various harm
less trips down the smooth hills in the park
the boys started down the walk on the West
Drive hill This path ends in a flight of stone
steps near the lake, but the boys did not know
this until it too late When Schwalhacn,
who was steering saw the steps ahead of the
rapidly running machine he made a vain at
tempt to steer up the grass. The wagon
tipped over and the boys rolled over and over
down the stone steps Both became unconscious.
An ambulance surgeon managed to bring
Schwalbach around all right. so that he was
able to drag the remains of his machine home
with him. Purdy more seriously hurt, how
ever and at the hospital it thought wise
to send for his father at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
A NEW JOSS IN TOWN.
HE COMES FROM CHINA. AND SITS IN A
MoTT-sT. HOUSE AWAITING
woRsHIPPERs.

Mon Eye Mu has arrived in Chinatown. He is
joss. He is one of the greatest of the many
Josses, For the last 600 years he rested on a
high pedestal in one of the temples built in
honor Of Confucus in China. until recently.
when good Chinaman decided there a
place for him to fill in this country. and got
him to shake the temple dust from his feet TO
travel to this city When he reached here he
was in fine box. for though he is made mostly
of silver and bright colored silks he is said to
be much alive spiritually in this world. Sew
eral rooms on the top floor of No 20 Mott-st.
were made ready for his occupancy, and there
he was found yesterday sitting on a new ped
estal and in the company of number of neatly
dressed Cinnamon. who had long queues and
smoked longer pipes. and who said to be
the high priests of this new joss house, which
is named after the joss.
These particulars about the history of the Joss
were told to the reporter by many Cinnamon
In the house in which the joss now holds court
The reporter is somewhat sceptical to the age
of the great Mon Eye Mu, who looked II he
had been made discovered not many years
ago, and was a reformer in the ranks of the
josses. His countenance would not frIghten
little children at all In fact. he seemed to be
a very jolly joss and harbineer of good tidings
1t was rumored in Chinatown yesterday that
II Mon Eye Mu should really prove to be
reformer in his line, he is not likely to- attract
many Cinnamon to his house. According to the
priests OF the joss house, the Chinese New Year
nine days. 1t is said that the joss is named
after a great and good man who lived In the
Province of KwangTung, in the early age OF
the Chinese Empire and whose followers to-day
number several millions in Kwang- -Tung alone
1t is expected that the members of the Mon Eye
Mu clan will visit the joss house in the course or
the New Year celebration. and that they Will
pay due respect to their old joss in a new
place.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
PATRICK COOKS FOR HIMSELF.

HAS AN IMPRovIsED CHATTING DISH IN HIS
CELL.
story appeared yesterday that Albert T. Pat
rick. who is accused OF numbering William Marsh
Rice, is sure that conspiracy exists to take
his life that he cooks all his food a candle s
flame. Warden Flynn OF the Tombs said yester-
day:
The story is untrue. Patrick has not said word
to me or TO any OF the prison guard TO show that
he thinks some one is plotting TO kill him by put
ting poison in his food. 1t is a fact that OF
the food that he eats he cooks himself He has
evidently cooked food for himself for years. and
the knowledge he has OF cooking stands him in
good stead here where he gets little exercise and
his physical condition might be greatly impaired IL
he did not take care to eat just what would be
beneficial TO him in his present surroundings. The
regular prison diet is not digestible
nourishng 70 of the type of Patrick as II Is
a who has worked hard outdoors TO earn a
livelihood Patrick has made a cooking stove for
himself. II looks like glue pot 1t Is suspended
from a wall in his cell. and beneath 1t is a candle
which furnishes the heat. His daily diet consists
largely of cereals. which he cooks in his CELL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
A BRITISH VIEW OF AMERICAN STATES.
MANSHIP.
From The Spectator

Il
At the annual dinner Of the New-York Chamber
OF Commerce on Wednesday night Mr.. Hay made
an admirable speech the foreign policy OF
America 1t could be best summarized the
Monroe Doctrine and the Golden Rule" With this
sister republics OF South America were perfectly
In the Orient and in the Pacific all that America
asked for was a fair field and favor, and with
less she could not be satisfied But he had no
doubt 8 to the honesty OF the assurances which
America had received TO this effect. Speaking OF
the isthmian canal, he declared that il would De
open 20 the whole world on equal terms but would
be under exclusive American ownership and Amer
lean control. Generally there would be surren-
der OF American rights and no violation OF the
rights OF others. We frankly confess seek the
friendship of all powers, want the trade OF all
peoples" Hard bargains would not be driven with
weak powers because they were weak. nor will
any fear OF fgnoble criticism tempt 70 insult or
defy a great power because 1t Is strong. or even
because il Is friendly" The speech in every line
and word the speech OF a man not only OF high
character. but possessed OF keen and compre-
Aensive mind. and showed a most powerful grasp
OF the international situation. II is curious
fleet that a very few years ago observations were
commonly made on the disappearance Of all great
men from the American political stage. But the
great men have come with the great tasks, and We
venture say without fear of contra dfctiOn that
no country in the world at this moment show
greater and worthier statesmen than MI
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hay. Yet, strange 70 say there
a number OF good people IN the United states
who honestly believe that American political life
was degraded when America took up her share OK
the white mans burden"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-27
THEIR JOINT QUALIFICATIONS

From The Chicago Tribune
DO you know what paraboIa is?"
II CO."
pixone To- tn near "a 1T IT. Dc you know why Mason and
Haven't the slightest idea
II have"
well, you're ahead OF me there n, Yo,, ,
Ine diHerence between antinomanism and the ~
uins OF justification by faith?'' ~ ~ uoo
Il do"
Good for you; If you lost In q forest co,,a
north" 0h oirection Is
No"
Il could"
relative accountability of the win and the vn vr tne
standing2" ~ N inc uioer-
.pon't know what you're talking about"
All right: Have you ever noticed how a pigeon
feeds its youps2" Pieeoh
Can't say have"
II have"
Good for you. DO you know what led to the
No; I've forgotten that
That's lucky. Do you know the difference he.
tween The dialect OF Southern Illinois that OF
II do
Good. Do you understand French"
Not at ALL"
That's fortunate Do you know anything about
osnking?" e ou'
Nothing at an
81 know all about IT,"
Glad TO hear it. Ever been crossed in Ioye7.
Never" " '''S'
81 have"
GOOD! Let's collaborate a novel"