davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22

- hose house in which one Of the hooe
carts will be kept. His idea. which 10
a very good one. Is to have one OF tho
carts handy in case OF Are In that part
of the town. Several OF the most
active aremen live within q stone's
throw OF the new building.
ID. G. RUSSELL of .ae Arm Of Russei1
a Elsie. left for Point Richmond. Cal.
where the firm Is engaged in business.
a reception was rendered him several
nights ago by dozen of his personal
don. Monday night n farewell recep-
tion was given him by his Masonic
friends. several citizens OF the town
not members Of the fraternity. being
invited.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
WHITE oAke.

From the Eagle.
Miss Pearl Keith Is visiting her sis.
ter. Mrs. Leslie Ellis.
Miss EfYie Hicks. sister Of Mrs. 8. NJ.
Wharton. returned to Prownwood,
Texas.
Misses Midge and Dottie Thomson.
nieces Of Mrs. Jones Taliaferro. left
via I'll Paso for their home In Temple.
Texas.
White Oaks Is doing a good business
this fall. A line of freight wagons are
kept busy between White Oaks and
Carrizoxo all the time.
The Eagle Mining and Improvement
company Is putting in a set of four con
oentrators at the Old Abe The exca-
walton Is about completed and the
concentrators will set south of the mill
ON the north side OF the canyon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
- -------------------
SAN MARclAt.

From the Bee.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Sitherwood are
now residing at Tucson. Arizona.
Ed lie Breton Is making prepara-
tions TO ship mistletoe to eastern
points In large or small quantities.
W. G. Lane gives out the informa-
ton that the wagon road from Big
Rosa TO Rosedale is nearly completed.
November "a, 25. 26 and q are the
dates Of the great fiesta In the town OF
Old San Marcial. 1t Is going 70 be
well attended
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Quinlan left
for their home at Helper, Utah. Mrs.
Quinlan's long visit to her parents was
To them a season OF much pleasure.
Mrs. r. A. Shaw arrived here from
San Jose, Cal. Friday morning. to con-
suit with her manager. Mr.. Nisbet, re-
garding business matters.
Capt. Jack Crawford writes us that
he expects to be In New York City
about November 20. and that his ad.
dress will be ut the Hoffman house.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
HILLS eORO.

From the Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Knight. Of Lake
Valley, are In town.
When the storm clouds lifted We'd
nesday they left blanket Of snow on
the main range.
The recent election seemed to have
cured many old sores and created
some new ones.
Some Of the machinery In the Porter
mill IL being overhauled, preparatory
to making another run OF Ready Pay
ore.
The Andrews school opened with
Miss Edna Anderson as teacher. The
school house has just been completed
and this Is Miss Edna's first school.
The young lady has the best wishes Of
her numerous friends.
Mrs. p. r. Pearson informs The Ad-
vocate that preparations are already
underway TO do large amount Of de-
velopment work on the Mamie Rich
mond mine. A force OF men are now
engaged In repairing the road to the
mine.
Juan Garcia, who lives on the river
got his leg caught in hay baler one
day this week. DR.. Given was called
to attend the unfortunate fellow. The
limb was SO badly mangled that am
puttation was necessary The leg was
taken on just below the knee. Garcia
Is but twenty years of age.
II Is reported here that the Hillsboro
Gold Mining & Milling Co. and the
Snake and Opportunity people have
consolidated their interests. and that
these two famous groups of mines will
be under one management. II Is said
that the mines well be extensively de-
veloped and large reduction works will
be erected for reducing the ores of the
mines.
Ed Armer passed through town
10 bring back To the home ranch near
Kingston several fine goats of the
noted Armer flock. which had taken
valuable prizes at the recent exhibit
of the Angora Goat Breeders Associa.
tion at Kansas City. Accompanying
these were fullblooded Angora doe
for which Mrs. Armer paid 800. and
an imported full-blooded Angora buck
from Asia Minor, for which she paid
$500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22

sign the official returns, the board Of
made out any election certificates for
the successful candidates. several of
whom speak of bringing mandamus
proceedings against the Cerrillos elec.
tion officers to compel them to sign the
election returns.
The clerical force OF the court OF pri
vate land claims Is working on re-
port which gives resume of the work
done by the court the past ten years
1; will be ready by January /.
There Is very little water In the
Santa Fe river at present. despite the
recent rains and SHOWS. But the deep
snow In the mountains asures a good
water supply for the near future.
The opera house project Is not dead
II isn't sleeping. but Is quietly coming
to a focus. Manager A. NJ. Dettelbach
Is booking no attractions for the pres
ent because he has no available place
to put them on the boards.
The monthly report Of w. J. McPher
son, city treasurer, shows that ON No
vember l there was balance In the
salary fund Of S145.1s; In the 1899 tn,
fund, S86.9l; in the 1900 tax fund
$162.30; In the contingent fund. 81
During the month of October there
was paid out on warrants, $1,168.16
Since November 1. City Treasurer Nc
Pherson has received from Major Fref
Mu.ier. tax collector and county treas
urer. 3251.5S for the general city fund
s45.47 for the interest fund. and 3125.7'
for the school fund.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
LAS CRUCES.

From the Progress.
G. w. Mossman, OF Earlham, Is In
town.
8. =. Ascarate returned from Mex
leo this week.
w. s. Gillian. Of Earlham. was in
town.
Jeff Isaacs came down from the
mountains.
q. A. Bennett was In from Organ
tho fore part OF the week.
Sam Newberry has gone to Mexico
In the interest OF Barber & Townsend.
taxidermists, OF El Paso. to collect
material for them. He will probably
be gone all winter. His father. s. II.
Newberry. will conduct the livery sta
BILE business during his absence.
Mining Expert +. 8. Cronk. Of st.
Louis. representing the Hancock Min
ing company. arrived here on his way
to the gold camp. where he goes to In
vestigate the company's property. The
company owns several claims In the
district and IL the investigation proves
satisfactory about s20. 900 will be spent
on each OF the claims.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
SANTA FE.

A contract was let for the gradiuw
Of S,760 feet. or more than q mile and
q half. OF streets and alleys In SUM-
inount addition.
The cinnamon bear sent to Cicero
Weidner from Albuquerque. IL on en-
hibitlon In the window of the Arcade
club.
Mayor Sparks and the aldermen re-
quest that A. J. Fischer. chairman Of
the health committee. be notified OF
any case of contagious disease. An ef.
fort will be made to stamp out all con-
tagious disease.
\ mining deed was recorded this
morning from Thomas whalcn TO AL
bert Guyerm, conveying one-quarter
interest in the Silver King mine In this
county. The consideration named was
81
Hyman l.owltzki has lust returned
from trip TO the Baca Location No. I :.
Bernallllo county, with A. q. Kennedy.
c, A. Chamberlin and Ira G.. Whitney.
They found nine inches OF snow at Sui
phnr springs. They report that Hon.
NJ. s otero Is still working on his sui
phur plant and has necessary build.
iugs nearly completed. While on the
read, Hyman Lowitxkj purchased a
pair of fine gray horses for hts liy-
cry.
Grant Riyenburg was badly bruised
IN a runaway this noon. but fortunately
escaped without any homes being brok.
en-, He had driven young horse To
the Santa he station and the switch
engine. working behind the horse.
frightened II and Il started TO run. Mr..
kiyenhurg was sitting 10 the front Al
the wagon aud soon realized that the
horse had the upper hand Of him. He
jumped from the wagon while the
horse was going q full speed aDA -
badly bruised. His injuries QEo -
serious and he VIII be shle - - 60
again In q short time. |.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
SocORRO.

From the Chieftalu
Mrs. Frank knoblock was of the
number who arrived in Socorro from
Magdalcna.
Mrs Charlotte Cortesy was called to
Kelly on business.
Or Charles II. Keyes returned to So
corro from a trip to 81. Louis on bust
ness connected with the School OF
Mines.
Miss Helen Glldersleeve. OF Santa
Fe, came down to enter the School of
Mines She will make her home with
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
ALAN O0ORoO.


TfOu the 4NSWc.
Will Courtney. with v. Il. Carson
contractor. has been at Carrixozo this
week at work.
The sad news has been received Of
the death OF Miss Anna Reading. which
occurred on the Eth inst. ut her home In
Durnweg. Jasper county, Mo-. Of lung
trouble. She was neice of Mrs. Geo.
Richardson of this city and was visit
ing here with her aunt a few months
ago. and during her stay made many
friends who are grieved to learn Of
this sad death.
Wednesday night White mountain
was wrapped IN snow, for the second
time this season. Some say that winter
for this section Is rather early this
year. Early or late. our winters never
amount to much, and this is attested
by the fact that each winter finds a
greater number Of people here from
the North and East who come here to
escape the blizzards of their climates.
Little Joe. Ave year-old-son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Edwards. died last Sun.
day afternoon at two o'clock He had
been sick for about Ave weeks OF
typhoid fever. Funeral services were
held at the residence Monday night
conducted by Rev. Mr. Conklin. after
which the body was shipped on the
night train for Logan, Kansas. for
interment. Every effort was employed
to stay the cruel monster, but the little
hands were folded In eternal rest and
the spirit returned to the God who
gave Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
- - -
DEMiNG.

From the Headlight.
Mrs. Harris, wife Of the popular con
ductor on the Bisbee. spent the week
In Bisbee.
II is rumored that one OF our proml-
nent physicians will shortly leave for a
more profitable location.
The Florida rooming house Is being
greatly improved ana beautified under
the artistic brush of Alex Thompson,
tho painter.
DIR. 7. j. Pollard left for Chicago on
. business trip and while absent will
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
ROSW ELL.


From the Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mentzer and child
are here from Mansfield, Ohio, to spend
the winter.
Mrs. K. A. Nanny. siste- OF Mrs.
Charles de Bremond, left for her home
at st. Louie sitter pleasant visit Of
over two weeks.
James Patton. OF Tyrone City, P2..
arrived here, making the trip Of about
1000 miles In three days and three
nights.
J. c. Harrington. of Strong City,
kas.. has been receiving at P0rtales.
the 5000 head Of three year old steers
he bought OF the C. c. Slaughter Cattle
company last summer.
Mrs. e. o. Creighton Is still confined
to her home with an injured foot caus-
ed by the old family horse stepping
upon 1t about two weeks ago. Mrs.
Creighton is compelled to use crutches
to get around the house.
The anti.spitting ordinance seems to
have proved a success. The entire alb
sence OF some OF the sights that for.
merly greeted ones eyes on the side
walks is a great relief to all the civil.
lied people OF the town.
c. p. and J. c. Shearman received
the sad news recently OF the death OF
their father. T. J. Shearman. at his
home in Athens, Tenn. He was sc
years old. His wife will remove to
this place shortly, to live with her
sons.
Hon. Jerry Simpson is about com.
pleting a handsome six room house on
the west side of Main stret. just south
of the Hondo. The grounds are spa.
cious and will be beautiful and every
convenience of home added. Messrs,
Trotter a Phillips have the contract.
| w. Cant Chapman, the republican
candidate for county commissioner,
was taken i'll with the grippe three
days before the election and is still
confined to his home. His family had
nearly all been sick for some time be
fore he was taken i'll and they have all
been laid up part of the time.
Sebe Jones. the well known cattle
man, met with {. painful accident last
| Saturday. ont east of the Pecos. His
| horse fell with him and he was thrown
striking on his shoulders. dislc eating
H. Mr.. Jones was brought 10 town
Sunday and Joyner 4 Yater set the In
jury.
VIM. Hamilton. father OF Harry w.
James c.. and Miss Jean II. Hamilton
arrived here from his home in ALE.
gheny City. Pa. whore he Is superin
tendent OF parks. for visit with his
children. He Is man whom il Is 6
pleasure TO all to meet.
w. p. Turner. manager of the Mil
hiser farm. has had a well drilled ~
feet deep on the farm and the watel
stands within thirty-six feet Jf tn,
surface of the ground. With a ten
horse power gasoline engine and ,
Woods pump he raised 425 gallons o
water minute-practically one cubic
foot per second.
A company has been formed 10 con
struct large reservoir at the moutl
OF the northern canal and In the south
crn part OF the county. They hay,
arranged with the canal company /,
use all surplus water for filling thu
reservcir which. heretofore. has beeI
allowed to so to waste In the Pecos
The parties composing the compan,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
RosWELL.

From the Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mentser a7d child
are here fror Mansfield. O., To spend
the winter.
Mrs. Il. A. Nanny. sister Of Mrs.
Chas. de Bremond. left for her home
at st. Louis after q pleasant visit Of
over two weeks.
James Patton, Of Tyrone City. P1,
arrived here making the trip Of aboak
1000 miles In three days and three
nights.
J. c. Harrington. OF Strong City.
Kansas. has been receiving vt Portales
the 5000 head OF three-year-old steers
nc bought of the G. G. Slaughter cattle
company last summer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
From the Citizen.

From the Citizen.
in Mexico
Frank Amador Is back from his trip
20 the grading camp.
Pat Breen was In this week from the
Black Prince mine. east OF Organ.
Considerable assessment work 10
now being done in the Organ noun.
tain mining district.
Phi. Prudential. wife and his sister,
Mrs. Solomon. Of Solomonville. Arizo-
na, arrived here last Saturday 20 at.
tend the silver wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jacoby, which was celebrated
last Sunday. All present were royalty
entertained and had q good time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22

From the Record.
The renovating OF the Grand Central
hotel is being rapidly completed, and
before long Roswell will have one a.
the best hotels In the southwest.
Sheep Inspector Stone returned fro0
a business trip up the line. He found
some scab among the sheep up that
way and arranged for their dipping.
Charles de Bremond. the succeesfnl
sheep man from the reservation, In
forms us that water In very scarce
over his way. and that until II falls b
some shape. stock will suffer severely.
Karl A. Snyder. the attorney. -
around town wearing . bandase over
his right hand. Mr.. Snyder was unfos.
tunate enough TO strike It with piece
Of timber just before election day.
bruising It severely.
= DIR. Kinsinger and ). +. Hinkle lefk
for the mountains. They are aftsr
bear. and their friends are expecting
them to return Sunday well laden with
the products of the chase.
Mrs. Ed. Long. OF ri Pas0. II In town
visiting her sister. Mrs. T. H. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs Long will be remembered
by many Roswell people. as Mr. Long
was formerly engaged In the tin husi-
ness here.
George T. French, who has been en-
ployed on q local paper for some
months, left Sunday night to tako
charge Of the Carlsbad Current. Mr..
French is master craftsman a. well
as a pleasant gentleman, and the trA9A
Is sorry to see him 60. -
Last Sunday, Sieb Jones, manager
Of the Turkey Track outht, was seri-
ously injured. Mr.. Jones was he1GK
ing COW when his horse put its foot
IN 6 hole In the ground and fell. NJ.
Jones had his right shoulder disiocaHr
ed, but after being attended by Drs.
Joyner 4 Yater Was resting comfortAr
bly,, and will be out before long.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22


Miss Marginty McBrlae of Espanola.
is visiting friends in town today.
Superintendent II. O. Bursum, OF the
territorial penitentiary, has returned
from his sheep ranches in Socorro
county.
Superintendent Of Forest Reserves l.
b. Hanna will return from vacation
trip 10 his old home at Kankakee. III.
DR.. David Knapp, physician at the
penitentiary, on Sunday, had the mis-
fortune at the penitentlary to fall from
step ladder and tc sprain an ankle
severely.
sheriif-elect H. c. Kinsell arrived
from Cerriios. II was news 10 him
that an election contest is contemplat-
ed against him by sheriff Marcelino
Garcia.
II. NJ Read. Esq. returned from Las
Vegas where n severe operation was
Yesterday performed upon Mrs. Read
Tor cancer OF the breast. The operation
was successful, but Mrs. Read is In a
very critical condition as q result of the
shock
invitations nave been received In the
city 20 the wedding OF Miss Aureia
sandoval to Remigio Mirabal, at the
parish church at Cebolleta on the
morning of tho 4th OF December. 4 re-
ception and bali will follow the mar
riage
Owing to the fact that the election
| officers OF Cerrillos precinct failed TO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22

lights and had to go back to lamps.
candles. and the lights of other days"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-22
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

Superintendent Clinton ]. Crandall
reports that there Is very little idle
ness at the United States Indian
school and not single case OF serious
or contagious illness.
Mrs. w. II. Manderfieid and daugh-
ters. Eugenia and Cyril.a. will leave ON
Wednesday morning for Philadelphia.
Pa, to spend the winter season. Mr..
ahd Mrs. George w. Armijo will, dur
ing their absence have charge OF the
Manderfield residence on College
street.
District Clerk A. M. Bergere has an
inquiry for Sara A. Beardsley, who liv.
ed In Santa Fe some twenty years ago.
Her husband lives at Washington, ID.
c.. at present. Any information Of this
woman's whereabouts that is available
should be given to District Clerk A. NJ.
Bergcre.
Miss Grace Kennedy is home again
after visit to her mother. sister and
brothers In Chicago. She declares that
the Windy city is enjoying fine autumn
weather at present and that the only
trouble with 1t is that that kind Of
weather does not last. The many
friends of the young lady are highly
gratifed to see her In such good
health.
All but three OF the thirty school dis.
tricts of the county now own their own
school houses and those three are
making arrangements to put up neat
school buildings. Much progress, In
terest and Improvement is being re-
ported In the county schools and an
especially able corps Of teachers has
them in charge this year.
w. F. Dobbins was arrested recent
ly on the charge OF assaulting his wife
and for being intoxicated. He was
lodged in the county Jail; this morn
ing was given hearing before Justice
OF the Peace Francisco Anaya, who
held him under $500 peace bond and
under $500 bail for appearance before
the grand jury at the next term OF dis
trict court.
Abe Gold has gained possession OF
an ivory crrcifix made solidly out Of a
PsSNS "a iVOis' 10 Va VSis OV0udkul
workmanship and was taken from one
of the priests who accompanied Maxi
milan of Austria on his III fated triT
to Mexico in the early sixties. The
crucinx which IL mounted on black
ebony therefore has historical al
well as an artistic value.
A. r. Manly. Jose Manuel Medina
and J. T.. Russell, jury commissioners
for Taos county, have completed the
task OF drawing the juries for the win
ter term of the district court for Taos
county. which will convene on Decem
Der at Taos. and have placed the ven
| Tres In the hands of District Clerk a
NJ. Bergere. The next term of district
court for Santa Fe county will be heC
in March.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

the Unknown" The cannons thundered
national salute and 10000 people
spread flowers over the graves of their
sacred dead
AS the golden beams of sunset nestled
in the towering tree tops of Airing
ten, the Good Gray Poet" and myself
sauntered through the woods and by
paths to the historic Long Bridge. and
passed over its tottering timbers to
Washington. where We bid good-by for
the day as the fiickering lamps of ON
impotence sparkled In their eternal
realm.
Words That Live.
Eighty-three years have passed since
Whitman was born. yet the words OF
Bob Ingersoll, ten years ago, over his
pulseless clay speak the hope of i'm
mortality:
cover the grave bends Love sobbing.
and by her side stands Hope and whis-
pers: We shall meet again,' Before
all life is death, and after all death is
life. The falling leaf touched with
the hectic that testifies OF autumn's
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
WHITMAN AFTER THE WAR.

alist and philosopher. reciting love-lit
lines over the remains of Confederate
soldiers, and an incident / shall never
forget. Life is too short to hate each
other. and love is too sweet to barter
for vengeance Whitman's broad, gen
erous nature went out to all mankind
like perfume from a field of new mown
hay. and over the mouldering remains of
a late enemy his noble heart responded
to the dictates of charity that still
spreads a glow of living light over the
pathetic ashes of remembrance.
When we arrived in front of the Ar.
lington mansion the decoration ceremo-
MES had begun. Gen. n. P. Chipmar
was chairman of the committee of ar
rangements. and called the assembly &c
order. Col. w. T. Collins read Genera.
Order No. ], establishing Decoration
Day, signed b. Gen. John A. Logan. the
national commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic. DR.. Byron Sunderland
delivered the opening prayer. Gen.
james A Garfield delivered a most elo-
quent and patriotic oratfon. Col. ]. c.
Smith rendered an original poem. Gen.
Holbert E. Paine read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. and DR.. C. B. Boynton de-
livered the nediction at the tomb Of
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

because his high. broad brow, luminous
eye. shambiing. Independent gait. and
epigremmatic expressions showed a su-
perior soul. He wore long, struggling
hair over a massive brow. kind of San
ta CLAUS that everybody recognized as
Q friend. He was SO mild, simple, and
unassumfng that he was great, par
ticuiarly In sympathy for the wounded
and oppressed. The brain may be bril-
liant and lofty, demanding admiration,
but It is the true and tender pulsations
OF the heart that impress mankind and
spread the perfume of life, lasting be-
yond the grave, and growing greener
with the lapse of ages.
Whitman had a great heart that ever
beat responsive TO the cry of the poor
and fallen, and his whole life was a sac
rifce, to duty. While he was not a
poet. in the rhythmic sense, he was a
chunk-logic philosopher, sending his
broadax OF thought through the tim
bers of literature that still echo in
the whispering Leaves of Grass" in
dependent shots from the soul of can
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
By Col. JOHN A. JOYCE.

copyright, 1902. by George N. Payne.1
FIRST met Walt Whitman in the
winter of 1866 at the old Wash
ington House, corner of Pennsyl-
yania Avenue and Third Street.
number of big Injun'' chiefs
were holding a reception in the parlors
of the hotel. and were dressed out in
ali the wild fantastic war gear of the
plains and mountains of the boundless
West
A notable gathering of private and
public citizens had assembled to shake
the red hand of the noble savage and
hear the grunt and chuckle of blazing
warriors. who had lifted the scalps of
many white settlers and left their lone
ly cabins in ashes. Senator Henry Will
son, of Massachusetts. introduced me
to several noted men-Anson Burlin-
game, Ben Wade, John A. Bingham.
James Burlington, Henry Winter Davis,
Charles Sumner. Thaddeus Stevens, and
last but not least, Walt Whitman.
To me, Walt Whitman, then only a re-
tired army nurse and Government clerk,
seemed the biggest man in the crowd,