davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
BE RNALIllO.

Bernalillo, April S.-Mrs. J, Bibo and
son. James. were visitors in Albuquer-
que on Monday.
Joe Hansman and wife, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, who have been visiting
in California. stopped at Bernalillo to
visit l. Freudenberg and family They
will stop at several places 10 visit rela-
tives before returning to Michigan.
Siegfried Kahn, clerk OF l. Freuden-
berg, gave an invitation ball last Sat
urday evening The hall was nicely
decorated Many of Bernalillcs people
attended and danced until the early
hours the next day.
BonifaCio Montoya and family went
to Santa ye for week
Some OF Bernalillos young men have
formed new base hall club and played
very well their first game
Next Monday Francisco Sissnercs
will give ball.
JOsea Miora's little hoy Of years of
age died at ) y. m. Monday from Sc
we're cough
Mr. Wisbrun went To Los Angeles on
a business trip on Tuesday
Many innocent April fool Jokes were
played on different ones here,
/ Freudeaberg rs enlarging his slpre
by the addition OF IA salesroom.
David Sissnere's son is expected sat
urday afternoon from Pedro Perex'S
ranch.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
FAR N MiNGTCN.

From the Hustler
The many friends OF William Locke
are happy to see him out again. after
suffering a broken rib, due To a fall
from load of hay
The Masonic fraternity OF this vi
cinity are promised a rare treat. begin
ming on April \. when Deputy Grand
Lecturer Of New Mexico Robert White
will be here 70, three days TO deliver a
series of lectures.
The S3rd anniversary Of the institu.
tion of the first Odd Fellow lodge In
the United States. will be celebrated
Jointly by the Odd Fellows and Re.
hekahs Of San Juan county. al Farm.
ineton. April 20. Committees from the
various lodges are now arranging a
program
Pennington can now probably boast
of having the finest and most modern
department store in ali New Mexico
thanks To the enterprise and efforts
of ne Hyde Exploring Expedition and
the very able local management Of
George H. Browne. The main building
50Nllh feet, two stories and basement
Is divided into five departments.
The elocutionary contest held last
Saturday evening was decided sue
cess In every detail Every one of
the ten contestants showed a marked
degre Of gift and study, emitting each
To individual mention. would space
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
RATION.
From the Range.

From the Range.
tnnt Gavin. son of G. j. Gavin. will
leave soon for Boston, where he will
attend school
George Berringer contemplates ad.
ding another story to his opera house
building. fitting mp the lower story for
store rooms with Office rooms on the
upper floor.
The Range has been moving this
week from the quarters which il has
occupied for the past eighteen years to
the Love building, opposite Mendel.
sons new block on Cook avenue
The Santa Fe Presbytery win hold
its annual conference at the Presby.
tcrian church. Ration, beginning April
at y m, when an address will be
made by the Rev " Hayes Moore of
Santa Fe.
The Baptist people OF Ration have
called the Rev. ! q. Willett. OF Jack.
son, Mo, to take charge OF their church
Mr.. Willett is graduate OF the Bap.
tist Theological seminary AT Louisville
Ky. and is induced to come to this ter
ritory In the hope that our matchless
climate may benefit his wifes heath
He is expected here about May I.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Territorial Topics

this city waiting for a broken leg TO
heal. Andy always receives a hearty
welcome from his many Socorro
friends.
w II Byerts is solving the artesian
water question for Socorro on mis- own
account. He has just put a complete
drilling outht To work on his fruit
ranch near the city spring and pro.
poses To get flow of water II it is 70
be had. Everybody viii wish him sue.
cess.
SocorrO nose company No. ! held a
meeting at which officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows: Chief.
{. HOrtinas foreman =. \. Yuuker
secretary A Winkler. treasurer. Ed.
waru l.. Price. first assistant. Seferinu
Abcyta, second assistant, Page Sav.
age
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

4. G. Abbott. and District Attorney Il.
&. Abbott. Is in Santa Fc on business
with Governor Otcro. He is accom-
panied toy his stonographcr. Watt Me.
Henry.
At the pCnitcntiary a now electric
arc circuit has been completed In.
candcgcont lights will be placed on
the walls ot the institution and will
bc burned all night. which viii make
any attempts IF escape at night time
even more difficult than at present
The penitcntiary will present beauti.
tul sight after dark with It's powerful
searchlights and ring of incandcs.
cent lights around H.
st Johns Methodist Episcopal
church and parsonage on San Fran
cisco street We're sold To Rev. Thomas
Harwood. of Albuquerque. suporintend.
cut OF spanish Methodist Episcopal
missions in New Mexico. for $500 and
other valuable considerations st.
Johns congregation will move out this
fall when its new church on Don Gas
par avenue Is To b" completed The
next conference of the Spanish New
Mexico missions will appoint resi-.
dent pastor for Santa Fe.
The board OF trustees of the presby-
tcrian church held a meeting AT which
the newly elected trustees. J. \. Wood
and John II Walker took their seats.
succeeding +. =. Crich;on and G. l..
Bishop. George w. knacbel was elect.
cd president and treasurer. Alan Me.
Cord, secretary, and j. \, Wood vice
president a committee of the whole
was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions of thanks to the board OF home
missions. for the support given the
congregation for many years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
From Pennington Hustler
WHITE OAKS.

From the Eagle.
SM wharton has gone east on bus
mess and will be gone three or four
weeks.
George Cooper. who has been very
sick with pneumonia, Is reported some
better.
DR.. Miller has in preparation n lee
ture on "Mohammet and the Saracen
Conquest" which he viii deliver at
Plymouth church on Sunday evening
April 81.
Messrs. Geo T.. Sllgh and Ed Homan
OF Nogal, left over the El paso-Rock
Island for st Louis Mr.. Sligh goes
on business for the Nogal Mercantile
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

company. of which he is "A member.
and Mr.. ioman To take the kccley
cure. Mr.. Homan is one of our best
citizens but has been so addicted to
drink that he has decided TO seek rcnef
I'm this way.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
SAN JUAN COUNTY.

From Aztec Index.
san Juan county is IN for prosper.
ous season.
Wheeler, the hoy prisoner is safe in
jail and Charley Carter swears he'll
stay there.
IL is hoped to have the court house
ready for use by the time court meets
in October
The Presbyterian church at Flora
Vista is nearing completion. II is a
credit TO the community
The new settlers on the La Flata are
taking hold with the vim and energy
that make for success. and there is no
doubt that hey will succeed
Charles r. Holly is resurveyirg the
Aztec town ditch. the intention being
to take out Jne or two OF the high
places which cause trouble AT present
Fred Bunker received "A telegram
this week from Charley Mead and Will
l.enfestey. The message was dated at
Albuquerque and was in the old-time
and approved form Have struck
good game. Send more money
From Pennington Times.
Robert Buchanan. OF Cedar Hill. de.
livered a hog dressing Az pounds. to
the Hyde Exploring Expedition meat
market last Friday.
The display of artistic work in the
line of taxidermy in the Hyde building
Is equal TO anything in the same line to
he seen in the cities.
While some Indians were sitting
around the campfire at Jewett. one
playfully threw n cartridge into the
fire. The explosion that followed took
some fingers of one and slightly in
jured another. The seriously wounded
We're brought here tor medical treat
ment.
From Pennington Hustler
Nc KenZic and lvie arrived yester.
day with freight from Albuquerque.
Harry Myers began today TO mould
brick. He expects To burn 2oo,o00 In
this kiln.
The Pennington cornet band treated
our citizens To a band concert Sunday
afternoon.
Owing To illness. Miss Draper has
resigned her position as teacher of the
intermediate grade. and Miss Della
Martin appointed to illl the vacancy.
The First National bank of Farm
ington received their charter Monday
evening, and II the big safe and vault
fixtures arrive on time, expect to open
up for business on April Is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

permit Miss Lucille Thomas of Far.
inlngtOn. carried on the first prize.
consisting of a handsome gold medal.
the second prize faung to Carrie \.
Bates. of Aztec
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
-
l. AS CRUCE S.

From the Progress
District Attorney l.lcwollyn left for
the Guadalupe country 10 look after
his oil interests there.
l.,ouidas kuiz of Mcsilla. died tncre
at the age of 81 years She was the
mother of Mrs Augustine Davis of
that place
The gentleman who has put rou
lettc wheel In Bean A NeVaroz saloon
10 run during the coming term,of court
had his out III attached by a cigar
salesman for cigar bin. He promptly
came TO time and Che OUTFIT was re-.
leased
Reports were around that Charlie
Miller. our popular county commission
cuunty's handsome young lady's TO
Germany. Information from his store
at Anthony. however. Is TO the effect
that there Is no truth whatever In such
reports.
Miss f T. Biakesley entertained n
few OF her friends at her home on last
Tuesday evening with "A ghost party
After giving the ghosts" an opportun.
ity 20 guess the shades of their com
panion shades masks were removed
and the remainder Of the evening
spent in social conversation and music
light refreshments concluding the eve.
ning's pleasure. Among those present
were MIR and Mrs Holt. the Misses
Foster, Miss Motcalf. the Misses Jaco.
by. Miss Davis. the Misses Combs
Messrs. Mcconnell. Center. Gerber.
Jacoby. Deitch, Frenger Metcalf Kit.
tendorf and Hunt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
FROM the RepnhlIcan.

From the Republican
District and United States court will
convene here next week.
Nicholas GALES took charge of the
land Office last Saturday.
e. C. Bickel. wife and daughter. who
have been AT the Alameda for some
time, left the fore part of the week for
Albuquerque.
a farewell reception was rendered
Mr.. Emil Solignac last Tuesday eve
ming al the rooms of John n. May. the
evening before his leaving for France.
DR. j. +. Mcconnell was last week
appointed hy Governor Otero dele
gate To the American congress Of tu-
berculosis. which will meet in New
York on May ~
Patrick Dunn. bolermaker from
Philadelphia. broke his leg near the
hip in getting on train at the bridge
close To Rncon on the night OF the Sd.
Or. Brown set the fracture Dunn was
heating his way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
HOW PERKINS SAW THE KING.
California Senator Tells of His Meet.
ing with Oscar of Sweden.

California Senator Tells of His Meet
ing with Oscar of Sweden.
Senator Perkins of California. who,
TO quote his own words. Is a sailor by
profession, a merchant by neccssit,.
and politician by accident, has had In
his life more adventures than fall with
In the experience of an ordinary man.
Perhaps this is because Senator Per.
kins followed the sea for so many
years. One of Mr.. Perkins most inter-
csting adventures was his meeting
with King Oscar of Sweden and Nor.
way.
81 was quite n boy then" said the
Senator, telling the story recently. ~
had sailed in the good ship Luna from
New orleans to Sweden with q cargo
of cotton. and while the ship was In
port | thought I would like to see the
royal palace in Stockholm. One Sunday
afternoon, in company with sailor
named Harry Branscombc. an English.
man, we went up to the palace. Boy
like, we wanted to get into the grounds,
and so we crawlcd through Il waste
pipe, which ran through the walls
around the palace park. AS soon as we
got inside. however, we were arrested
by the gcndarmes, and as we did not
know word of Swedish we were In Il
sad plight.
presently" continued the Senator
IA party of distinguished people came
along and seemed interested in our
trouble. One person in the party spoke
English. lie asked us what we were
doing in the Kings park. | told him
that I was an American boy. who want
ed to see the king and how the king
lived.
"'But, don't you know he said. that
you might be put into prison for tres.
passingT
"Oh.' I said. 4 don't want TO hurt
the king: only want to see him.
~ am King Oscar was his reply.
land then" added Senator Perkins. Il
| learned that | was really IN the pres.
cnce of the monarch"
what happened to you them" ask.
cd his listener.
"The king" he replied, "scnt soldier
| with us to show us the palace. and ".
had a splendid time. But that wasn't
the sequel to the story. Thirty years
later. when | was governor of CalifOr.
mia. | went off Oh little cruise on Il
yacht. ana who should be Il sailor oi
the yacht but Harry Rranscombc. II,
knew me and knew him. although ",
had not seen each other for thirty
years. | took him up to San Francisco
and gave him n place on one of m,
ships. Washington Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
The bikes Howard.

The following story Is related Of the
Duke of Cambridge, and it is not too
much to say that the majority of Eng
lishmcn will indulge In the hope that
1t Is true:
Many years ago certain army Off.
Ger, well known to the duke, died. lcav-
ing one child. a son. totally unprovid-
cd for. The Duke of Cambridge, UNI
known to any one, took charge of this
boy and sent him to n good private
boarding school. His royal highncss
would frequently write to the little fel.
low, and every time he did So used to
enclose half u crown for luck" etc.
"Somc day. when you are rich man.
you can pay me back" he once joking
~ wrote to the boy. When he had
finished at school his royal highncss
got some appointment for the youth in
British Guiana, and for years AM!
years heard nothing more of him. Last
November the aged duke received n
parcel from Australia. In which he
found the Identical letter he had writ
ten to the school boy years before. and
wrapped up In this letter were twelve
half crOwns-thc amount sent by him
to the boy he had once befrlcnded. \
few days later the duke was Informed
that u certain rich Australian merchant
had died leaving his royal hlghncss the
whole OF his wealtll-twenty-sevc
thousand pounds in all. The wealthy
trader was the orphan he had educat.
cd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
Why Old Flats aud Houses DON'T Rent

Why Old Flats aud Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 288 Lin.
coin avenue, Telephone North 788, re-
finish Oh chandeliers, Dlaking them
equal to Esw at very small cost. In
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering, the chandelier
are left In the same dirty, ny.specked
condition a. before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations,
thereby spelling that which has been
done, when at q very small cost the
chandeliers, brackets, ETC.. can be no.
finished equal to new. We reflnish In
all the latest c0lors, such 40 polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper, polish.
cd copper. oxidized copper, silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of Ane line Of
gas fixtures ut prices to suit the times.
Call up North 768. Our agent viii
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE co..
- Lincoln avenue. OhieasA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
LOCAL NEWS OF MANY DISTRICTS.
T. NJ. Travis has moved to Tribune.

T. NJ. Travis has moved to Tribune.
j. II. Travis is the business man OF
this part when it comes % work.
There is timber man in this commun
ity buying the hickory timber.
Born to the wife OF Eggie Cruce, a
fine boy.
Mesdames Essie Order and Stovall
visited Mrs. Mollie McNeely last Tues
day.
Jim Conger and Bert Bradley made a
flying trip to Providence Monday. They
carried over a sample Of their tobacco.
The tobacco man will be over after Christ
mas, and says he will pay good prices.
Sam Stovall will move to the Lone
Star community soon.
Jim Henry Paris was through here
recently looking at tobacco.
Uncle Sans mail bags wouldn't hold
the mail that came to Starr few days
days ago. You see this business point
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
MEXICO.

There is plenty OF rain and mud in
this section.
Saturday and Sunday was regular
meeting days at Cookseyville. Rev. X
A. LaRue was called to preach at tina,
church for the year 1903.
Spar hauling has been dull for the
last few days on account Of muddy roads
Mr.. McGee has gone to New Orleans
this week.
Chas. Buffers residence was destroy
ed by fire Dec. End, leaving him desti-
tute.
Pate Hodge has been to see his sister,
Mrs. Price, who is dangerously i'll at her
home in Levias.
Will Turpin is dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Elven Jones has typhoid fever.
W. |. Tabor is building "a now store
house at this place. Jas. Brasher, John
and Frank Tabor are the contractors
and builders.
Pate Hodge, the sterling clerk OF W.
/. Tabor, is talking of building dwell
ing at this place.
Several horses have died around here
from blind staggers.
Frank Rogers has rented and will
oecuDy the w Il Rrashar pI.ca o.. tha
coming year.
X. Il. Gray has built an addition to
his house and will move to this place in
the near future.
A. A. Davenport is lucky man. He
was married to his fifth wife Dec. 4th.
A large number OF the farmers in this
community have sold their tobacco, and
are very busy stripping and getting it
ready for delivery.
Superintendent Harris, OF the Com
mercial Mining Co., and Others got off
the train here Tuesday morning to look
after their mining interests.
j. Il. Stephenson and John Tabor
have bought Will Ordway's saw mill.
Callie Myers has purchased a buggy;
h means something's ride for some |
JCuy.
Judge Lynn. of Hopkinsyille, was here
Monday looking after mining interest.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
JAILER INDICTED.
In Livingston County on Charge Of
Allowing Prisoner TO Escape

Jailer Threlkeld, OF Livingston county
was indicted by the grand jury at Smith,
land, on the charge Of permitting a pri-
soner to escape, says the Smithland
Courier Apparently the indictment is
an outcome Of prejudice against Jailer
Threlkeld.
At the last term Of circuit court Chas.
Scruggs, a man, was fined for boot
Logging" or selling whiskey at Grand
Rivers. Scruggs' health became ser
iously impaired by his long confinement
in jail and AZ the time drew near for his
discharge he was made "trusty." Had
he been kept closely confined in prison
his death would have doubtless ensued
before the expiration Of his time. After
remaining "trusty" for some time,
Scrugg gave "leg bail"
No especial effort was made to recap
ture him as he was an expense to the
county. besides being liable TO die in
jail. The departure Of Scruggs was a
good radiance to the county The in
dictment secured against the officer was
surprise to his many friends. Jailer
Threlkeld will have no trouble in estab-
fishing his innocence Of the allegation
preferred against him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
CRAyNEvllle.
Wheat is looking we'll.

Wheat is looking we'll.
Still some few cases Of fever.
Mr.. Elgin, Of Hopki1sville, will put up
tobacco at Crayneville this season. He
has bought great deal OF tobacco at
5 cents.
Mr.. Hugh Glenn will soon leave for
his new home in Houston. Texas. We
regret very much to give him up.
Several Of our Crayneville boys went
to New Orleans this week to work on the
public work.
DR.. o. c. Cook is making quite an ad-
dition to his residence.
A little girl Of James Howell, died last
week Of typhid fever.
s. ii. Mathews and wife are guests OF
w. III. Ordway this week.
We are having a good school under
the management OF Prof. Jacobs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
CHAPEL HILL.

Clarence Daughtery, Of Caldwell coun
ty, was through this beat Friday.
Stripping tobacco is the order Of thu
day.
Everett Bebout sold to James Hill, 1
fat hog at 5 IL cents.
Uncle JEFF Yandell is on the sick list
again. Mr.. Yandell has been a hare
working man in his day and time, anC
when he gave down he was done.
A little child Of j. B. Howell, was
buried at the old George Long place last
Saturday.
J. T. Bigham sold to Jas. Woodall q
fine young COW and calf last week. Price
So.
NJ. G. Jacobs is talking of going to
Texas for his health.
Some few Of the boys are done strip
ping tobacco and are fixing for that lit
tie wad.
James Hill was over at his new farm
this week to zee il the rain had washed
it away.
Miss Maggie Vanhook, Of Union coun-
ty, is visiting Lee Hughes and family.
Albert Hughes bought Of Ora Bebout
% bushels corn at 40 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Ida MCGEE, Of Mexico, is visiting
har 20 NJ Nusn
hanson.
Harry Long, Of Illinois, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. c. Long, will remain at
Mrs. Longs and make crop this next
year.
Your correspondent was around to see
Mr.. j. +. Adams fine hogs this week.
They are what is termed "shoats," and
will weigh about s. pounds each.
They are nearly full stock Poland China
and perfect models, and are large bone
and short legs and will do to go into any
show ring, There are eight in number
and all will weigh about the same. w.
ii. Bigham has bought one and says
they are hard to turn down. Now my
friends, the time has come when we
want some good stock in our country,
and it is just as easy to raise good stock
as 1t IL to raise ridge rooters and elm
peelers. Mr.. Glenn has brought good
hog into our country and the start is
made now let everyone get some good
stock OF hogs and try his hand Mr.
Adams will sell some OF his pigs and you
can get start right here at home. So
quit raising scrub hogs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
DEEDS RECORDED.

J. NJ. McChesney to C. Z. Weldon. loi
In Marion.
William Hoover to Felix Hoover, land
on Deer Creek, $500.
Joseph Hurst to Henry G. Paris, liz
acres on Crooked Creek, s2,l0O.
Rosalie w. Glenn to Joel p. Deboe,
house and lot, $3.50.
w. g. O'Bryan TO Gussie Burget, lot
in Marion.
w. G. O'Bsyan to Jessamins Pierce,
one lot.
X. l.. Rankin to p. A. Vaughn, three
lots 10 town Of Clemsatburg 500.
X. K. Foster to j. b. Hubbard, lis
acres near Marion. $4,000.
Pleasant Vaughn to Sarah Y. Ford
and others, mineral rights.
w. II. Shewbert to Thos. ID. Belt, "a
acres on Hurricane, ESQ.
w. ID. Brantlsy to Jno. Alexander, 66
acres land, edV.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
STARR.

Corn gathering Is about finished and
it is selling at Soc per bushel.
Several crops OF tobacco in this part
not sold. Come on ye buyers.
Henry Brown has moved his saw mill
and set it near Piney Greek church.
X. w. Clark has moved back into this
community.
John Glass the timber man is going to
locate here.
But very few farmers in this part will
kill their meat this year. Fat hogs are
scarce and are in good demand at &c.
Rev. f.. l.. Woodruff filed his regular
appointment at Piney Sunday.
George M. Travis and family went to
Marion shopping Saturday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
FurS |!

Furs this season will be
prices unheard of. Coon, mink
'possum will be 80 per cent.
higher than last year. Take
my advice and buy steel traps.
Quit talking politics and bring
me all the furs you can:get, it
will pay you better than your
last corn crop.
Will guarantee $1.5O for No
l Mink, 81 for No. / Skunk,
30c for No. l O'possum, 80 cts
for No. ! Coon, 800 a piece
for No. Otter,
N. scHWAB.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The Il
Ws In i'd
What id
on routeI
rion, Ky
C,vs.in.l
summer.
are cOnte
may ts.h
ken on I'd
kinsvills
Central, 4
the Ohio
Central al
this rsilrd
tassytsl