davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
SANTA re COURT.
Crenshaw's Murder Case Called--Min
ing Company Case.

In the case OF the Territory vs.. n. f..
Crenshaw. charged with the mur1er of
Edward Hull. the jury was empaneled
and the ease called for trial at Santa
Fe yesterday forenoon. A number OF
witnesses for the prosecution were
heard
In the case of y. Is. Laughlln VS..
George Hill Howard. n suit In assump-
sit for SAFE. verdict being rendered
for the plaintiii on Saturday last.
motion was made for n new trial and
was refused, a motion was then made
for an appeal and same was granted.
In the case OF w. Il. Dame VS.. The
Cerrillos Mining company limited, in
which a Judgment was rendered in
favor OF the plaintiff a year ago. the
same being required to stand over n
year, the sale of the company's prop
erty to satisfy the Judgment TO said
Dame for the sum of $2,655.29 was APP
proved and confirmed by the court.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
TAOS REPUBLICANS.
Two Conventions called-Aii piRer-
ences May be Adjusted.

Juan Santistevan, l.. b. Brooks and
T. p. Martin. u few days ago. after
consultation with many republicans OF
Taos county. Juan Santistevan being
a member of tho republican territorial
central committee. called republican
county convention for the nomination
OF delegates to meet In Taos county.
October G., for the purpose of nominal
ing Legislative and county ticket and
electing delegates to the republican
territorial convention at Ration This
call was published and sent out all
over Taos county.
Another call for republican county
convention for the same purpose was
issued by Pedro Sanchez. who Is also n
member of the republican territorial
central committee from Taos county
and who signed the same as the secre-
tary of the republican county central
committee.
The outcome cannot be determined
at present. but II Is hoped and believed
that wise counsel will prevail and that
there will he but one republican coun-
ty convention held at Taos.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
SAD ACCIDENT.
Little Boy Drowned In Abandoned Well
at Williams.

Shortly after 2 O'Clock Friday after
noon little Frank the son OF Joe At
wood. freight clerk at the depot. was
drowned In an old abandoned well
about Zoe yards north of the station.
rae. with his brother and another little
hoy. was playing around the mouth of
the well when he presumably slipped
and fell head foremost about ten feet
20 the water The cries of the brother
attracted attention and he ran home
calling To his mother that Frank is
gone." Mrs Atwood hurriedly called
her husband. who ran to his sons as
sistance. He found the little fellow In
about three feet of muddy water at the
bottom of the well and Immediately
took him to Mrs. Patterson summon
ing Or. Tyroler, who did everything
that could he done To resuscitate him.
A bad cut on the top of the head
showed that he had struck something
In falling which had probably prevent
ed any effort OF his TO escape from the
water, as the sides of the well are
sloping and he could otherwise nave
made his escape The little fellow was
a pretty child of about two and a haif
wears of age. The community is shock
ed over the sad affair and extend Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood their heartfelt SYM
pathies. Williams News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
THE posToFFlcE DEPARTMENT.

In no department of our government
have tlse general public greater in
terest than in the postoiiice depart
ment II has never been contemplated
by the Trainers of the government that
our postoiiice affairs should become q
source OF revenue, but il is a satisfac-
ton 70 know from the forthcoming re-
port of the postmaster general that the
deficiencies have lcssened from year
To year since 1897. In 1898, which in
cluded the last year OF President Har-
risons administration, the receipts OF
the postofhce department exceeded the
expenses BY over two million dollars.
During the Cleveland administration
there was continual deficiency.
which, in 1894 reached the sum of nine
million dollars end IN 1897, which in
cludcd the lest wear Of Cleveiands ad-
minisiraiion the Ug"prs OF expenses
over receipts was eleven million dol
lars Since that time there has been a
gradual reduction in The deficiency. In
1898 IL was neat.s nine million dollars
In 1899 about sis million and in 1900
about four million and In 1901 1t was
reduced to little over three million
Had II not Doen tor the establishment
of the rurai delivery system through
out the United States the receipts iol
1901 would more than have met thu
expenses OF lac department. but thre'
million. five hundred thousand wal
spent in establishing these rural FREE
delivery routes and In operating thos'
alrcady started II IL the belief OF tn
government that IN a lew years more
the rural delivery will become self
supporting and II republican admin
istrafion continues, which is equiva
lent to saying II prosperity continues
the receipts Of the postofiice depart
ment will equal the expenses before
President Roosevelt enters upon hi
next .erm as president.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
MINES NOT ASSESSED.

II the assessment returns for 1902
are taken as a criterion. mining in
New Mexico Is in a moribund condi-
ton, says the New Mexican. Only
eleven counties report surface and
other taxable Improvements of mines
as follows. Lincoln, sl05,0G0; Grant,
$50 ZOO; Mckinley, $4,000; Socorro.
$4,000; Sierra, sz5,0vo; bona Ala.
SIS 900: Taos, SO 300; Luna, s3.290;
Bernalillo, $500; San Miguel, sl35;
Guadalupe, SIS AS far as mine pro-
duction is concerned the showing ID
still worse. Grant county leading with
SGT 600: Sierra, $4,000; Taos, $1,000,
and Socorro. $3.50 The assessors OF
Santa Fe and Rio Arriha counties
failed to show In the assessment books
OF these counties the total value OF
surface improvements and net output
OF mines. although In both counties
such should have appeared. That the
assessments in these lines ere very
faulty and In many cases absolutely in
correct and untrustworthy is fact
that is too we'll known to he disputed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27

II r.eulrcs no sta lies TO support
tho 40 CRY tha' crime In any commu
nitv increases Alth cclibacy, asserts
tho Chicago ROcor Herald. The most
elemental knowledge Of sociology and
o. hunan nature suniccs TO impress
IN. Vitt this fact While the state.
mont OF Dr H. Benjamin Andrews that
tsN state c' celibacy promotes crime"
M not be strictly accurate, II is new
orts eioss true. that freedom from mari.
tai obligations and family ties Is favor
able 10 the commission ~ crime. and It
is also true that the majority OF Grim
inals a-c unmarried
These FACTS are confirmed so far as
~ ago is concerned. by the figures
found in the semiannual volume of
statistics complied by the municipal
librarian and statistlcian. According
TO these ngures. Of the persons arrest
ed this year 1857 males and $3.50 fe-
males were single. while S.097 males
and ,giS females were married. Dur
ing the six months Of 1901 there were
S2.13s persons arrested, of whom 49,
GA were single and 1905 were mar
ried. The mere assumption OF marital
obligation Is in itself deterrent
against crime. for the man who is
capable Of an emotion that will lead
him to matrlmony Is not apt TO relapse
from the finer instincts of his nature
long enough 10 commit a crime. When
the children arrive and home is es-
tablished the tenderest relations and
obligations are developed and cherish
ed. The family ties become stronger
and deeper. the Responsibilities of life
assume a more serious aspect and the
manifest impulses are nurtured and
strengthened.
II Is mere sociological truism.
therefore. to say that the establish
ment of the family relation is deter
rent against crime.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
PROFITS OF ADVERTISING.

There seems to be an impned agree.
ment among persons engaged. in Ger.
tain lines of business to avoid the APP.
cape the expense of advertising. Be
Ing without experience, they do not
know that the wrestling of trade from
rival Establishments is not the only eff
feet of the publication of business an
nouncements. One of the results OF
ume of trade. Most people have to he
frequently reminded OF their own
needs and duties. The cost of judo
ious advertising is small compared
with the profits
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
GOING TO MINING.
Operator Bradley will Seek His For.
tune in the Earth's Bowels.

w. l.. Bradley. well known and
popular telegraph operator. who was
an efficient employe OF the local West.
ern Union Office up to short time
ago. Is about 10 close the deal for an
ore producing milo located near Dem
inr. and II successful Bradley will he
out nj the mine al work within the
next sixty days.
Continuing in his letter, he says:
Everyone seems to have the fair ir
mind aud ! believe you'll have large
crowd from western Texas. heard an
old Texan. this morning, express his
preference for the New Mexico fair at
Albuquerque over the Dallas state
fair"
Bradley is at preGout IL FL Paso His
many friends mere Wish him much in
his mining ventures.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
Albuquerque Fair.

The following residents of San Juan
county have already signiiied their in
tention of going overland to the terri
torial fair: George IL. Browne and
family. ID. X. b. Sellers and iamily. A.
r. Dustin and wife, w. \. Right and
wife. DR.. j A. Duff and wife, Jack
Wade and wife, George +. Allen and
family, G. II. McHenry and wife, Dr.
o. c. McEwen and wife. Mrs. II. A. Il.
Pickard. Oliver Jackson, j. S. Rodgers,
f. u. Alien. Joe Wilkin and wife. j. A.
Schroeder. DIR. w. W McEwen, NJ. Nc
Kinzie and wife, j. j. lvie, George
Brett. A. X. Springer and wife, Lee
Brown. John Brown. Hugh Currie and
wife Pennington Hustler.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
CADET OFFICERS.
The Appointments At the New Mexico
Military Institute.

Cadet officers have been appointed
at the New Mexico Military Institute
Roswell. as follows:
To be captain and adjutant. e. II.
Bowie, Gallup, \. NJ.
To be captains, T. +. Crumpacker,
La Porte. Ind, and u. A. Lehman. Las
Cruces. n. NJ.
To he lieutenant and quartermaster,
+. II. Wren. Lacrosse. Ark.
To be first lieutenants, +. Bruegge-
cam, Ration. and ID. r. Pruit, Roswell.
40 be second lieutenants. w. Bell.
Ration. and c. X. Dwire. Taos.
To he sergeant major. d. NJ. Thomas.
Santa Fe.
To lie first sergcants. 4. j. Barfield,
Carlsbad and Ia. II. Howell. Roswell.
To be sorgeanta, :. >. l.ittredge. San
Francisco. Cal; u. H. smith, Roswell
j. y. Young. Gallup; c. y. kunz, Albu.
CucrCue; &. Il. Laslcy. Santa Fe: M, b.
padon. White Oaks r. II. Crews.
Hillsoofo; ana W. iran, Jr., Los Ala
mos.
TO lie cotporals, T.. s Collard. Hills.
hogo; l.. G, GallegCs. clayton; w. =.
Winter, "a paso; :. 4. Smith. Ros-
we'll. L. {. Morse. Ra;oa; ". @ Neher.
Aluu .uar.. nc; =. =, kgn3.is, Tularosa,
4. T.. SChwerdyfes c;, L.rColn, H., c..
n. Sergeant, Marshall. Mo-; ID. L..
Wildly. Roswell j. G. Mooar. Canyon
City, Texas; and Il. Gronsky, Fort
Worth. Texas.
To be lieutenant. A. Ririe. Clayton
To be color sergeant. j. w. Chaves,
Santa Fe.
To he bugler sergeant. r. r. Gran.
dali, Santa Fe.
The military department is getting
into good form and will make splen-
did showing at the Roswell fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
PENNINGTON FAIR.
Splendid Exhibits, Good Crowds and
Excellent Weather.

From Hustler. Sept. Is.
The fair is a big success-everybody
says so, hence II must he so. People
from Colorado began arriving Tues
day, so that by Wednesday noon, the
hour set for the opening Of the fair
fully 800 strangers were promenading
the streets. The exhibits of fruits,
vegetables and produce Is already
worthy of California fruit carnival,
and reflects much credit upon our pub
lie spirited growers and ranchers.
Among the most prominent displays
at this hour we would mention that OF
w. N. Kight, George Il. Allen 5. II
Blake. w. b. Bonds. !. A. Brothers
J. A. Gilmour, William Locke, A. II
Miller. Richard Crouch. william Nc
Rae. Mrs. Thomas Fulcher. Mary Y
Roberts, Mrs. Ellen Dcoley, s. w
! Wightman, r. A. Chandler, Samue
Rugh, Evaporator and Hyde Exploring
Expedition booth. The art. cooker,
and fancy work departments are be,n'
naetly arranged by the ladies' II
charge. Of which we will say more II
our next issue.
The hose race was run ON Mail
street at o'clock last evening. tn
boys getting water In remarkably shor
time. However. owing to dispute II
couplers. the race will be repeated to
morrow evening.
The vaudeville In the evening, undo
the management OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. '
Rockburn. was exceedingly entertain
ing, both doing some very clever turns
The dance also was well attended. tn
music especially being first class.
Verify. we can honestly say tn
Pennington fair Ia big success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
GROWING COUNTRY.

The census shows an increase in the
last decade of 57.l76. i36 acres of inn
proved and 16o. 100000 acres OF unIm-
proved land included in farms. an in
crease OF $3.50 1000 600 in the value
of farm property: an increase of $225,-
o00, 900. or nearly 10 per cent. In
the value of farm products in the con
sus year as compared with the last
preceding census year In manufac-
lures tie census shows the value OF
the products was more than s350.000,-
600 greater in 1909 than in 1890.
and the increase in the total valuation
of the country is estimated at close to
$50 900 900 900. or no; very much less
than so per cent. while the total vaiua-
ton of the country has very much
more than doubled in twenty years. In
the last three years the total exports
have been more Sl50,oo0 600 great.
er than In the three years 1857, and
the favorable balances on merchandise
are greater than the favorable bal
ances in the earlier three years by the
vast sum OF 81 222 600 900. In five
years the total resources OF national
banks have increased 81, 1000. 900. or
nearly twothhds; their individual dc
posits. sl.2As, 600, 900. or little more
than two-thirds; their stocks, bonds,
etc. s256.0o0 900. or a good deal more
than double. and their specie, $685.
100000, or more than two.thirds. The
savings deposits have Increased in five
years ss60,o00,o00 or about 80 per
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
Annua, German saenaerfest.

Los Angeles. CAT, Sept. 2O.-The
German and American flags and fes-
toons of red and black adorn the
streets of Los Angeles today In honor
OF the German singers who have con
gregated here from all parts OF Cali
fornia for their annual saengerfest
Tho concert program was inaugurated
today In hazards pavilion. Tomorrow
viii he parade day and Monday will
lie given up to social amusements
Judging from the suspicious opening
the gathering will far eclipse any pre-
vious saengerfest, both In the number
OF visitors and the quality Of music.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27

THE more money man saves when
he Ia young" remarks an exchange
the more he Will have to spend on
patent medicines when he is old"
The democrats of Mckinley county
Is liable to make political matters
more interesting In that part of the
country
Many millions of American money
are now invested in farming lands in
Mexico. The American farmer has in
troduced modern methods and is the
wonder of the natives.
A scientist connected with the Johns
Hopkins university claims to have dis
covered the germ of the summer com
plant which is credited with carrying
off 10000 children annually in this
country
John w Mackay. the Irish-American
muti-millionaire. who died recently in
London, had fine tribute paid to him
Cnce by a friend. "Mackay." said he.
lis one of the few rich men | should
like to know II he were poor"
The tax of one-half OF | per cent on
rentals would spread CONSERVATION
among property owners in this coun-
try. and they would complain OF lin.
perialism." That is what is about to
be imposed in France to meet gov
eminent deficit.
Il jury has actually been found in
the town OF Carlisle. Pa, which was
sufficiently snperstitioue to recently
convict m old woman of being IA
witch and ron ANGER" Are they liv-
ing in the Twentieth century or in the
dark ares q, hat section?
The following. figures taken from a
German service paper, enables us to
realize the enormous expansion that
has Iasen place in the navy of that
country during recent years. The total
personnel In 1881 was 1852. 17.0s3
in 1891. and Bill in 1901. When the
program initiated in 1900 is completed
IL VIII amount to 10000. The number
OF engineer officers had in the same
period iisen from 35 TO 1853, and the
junior fbCers from 2s4 To l,2So.
The ratio of regulations to afilrma
tons of the free silver doctrine by
democratic conventions is something
higher than i6 to |.
The Goldfish crop on the Atlantic
coast Is reported to be the greatest
ever known, and tons and tons OF good
fish meat Is being canned for the beef
less popuace.
There is CONSERVATION in Johannes
burg. The output of the gold mines is
to be taxed 10 per cent more by the
British colonial officials than II was by
the Dutch authorities before the war.
Cninas now internal troubles are ad-
mttedly due to the causes which gave
birth to the Boxer rebellion of 1900.
namely, cxtortionate taxation and pop
uar hatred of the foreigner. WAC is
acid responsible for the official abuses
and burdens imposed upon the people.
That this Is a big country Is shown by
the fact that such an enormous sum
of money is required TO move It's grain
harvest to the elevators and to pri.
mary markets. The Chicago banks are
shipping from S1500.0 900 to $1,000 ,006
daily to the country banks Of the north
and northwest and south and south
west sections of the country to meet
the demand of the farmers for actual
currency To pay the expenses OF har'
ves.ing and marketing the crop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27

from El Paso in west Texas. England,
Scotland, ireland, Italy and Switzer.
land combined are not half the size
of Texas. Strange as II may seem
there are III more Indians in Massa-
chusetts than in Texas. The speaker
was especially pleased with the public
school system of Texas. with $1,000
teachers. an immense school fund and
81. 900 900 acres OF land the total en-
dowmcnt amounting to $50 ,000,0 goo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27

$50 per cent were granted to foreign
inventors. Since 1860 the number is
sued to foreign inventors has greatly
increased. indicating the high value
placed by them upon the United States
as market for inventions. Four
fifths of all these grants to citizens of
Canadian, German and French appli-
cants,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
ZIG STATE.

On ,At,lrning from recent visit TO
Texas, Lieutenant Governor Bates, OF
Massachusetts delivered lecture on
lhe biggest state in the union, whose
area Is thirty times that OF the Bay
utsfe. Governor Bates said passen-
ger covering the, loo between Boston
and Chicago has not gone ~ far as the
distance separating different towns In
Texas. Texsrkana. In east Texas, IL
20 farther from the great lakes than
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
Prospects Good.

C. H. Elmendorf. OF the American
Valley company, was In Socorro the
other afternoon on his way to Santa
Fe. Mr.. Elmendorl is very well pleased
with the prospect for the next year,
saying that he has never seen the
grass better during his residence In
New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
Russian Pianisv Coming.

Antwerp. Sept. 22,--Ossip Gabriio-
witsch, the Russian pianist whom
Daniel Frohman is 10 take ON tour
through America this winter, sailed
for New York today He begins his
tour early In October at the Worcester
musical festival.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
crIlsAcv ANp CRIME.

Daily CiGztn. per year ....,... 5000
weokly ruzcn. per ycar........ ZOO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
nc Wrek'u diti5ru
Subscription Rates.

HUGHES "a MccRElcHT, Publishers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27

the public SCHOOLS unless RECEIVING GU
ucation In private establishments.
The demand for American goods Is
increasing throughout Canada.
The socialists OF this city expect to
nominate a county ticket this week.
The Sunday closing laws ere being
thoroughly discussed in Las Vegas.
TIE people of Santa Fe should wipe
out the political bosses and build a few
sidewalks.
Out of 3l6 recent cases of persons
wounded with bullets In the brain 100
recoy cred.
The west is pleased with the retire
ment of Speaker Henderson. he was
not friendly To the territories.
A doctor In Indiana claims that he
can restore life TO the dead. He should
try his skill on the populist party.
Ex-United States Senator Dorsey
las purchased a dwelling house In Los
Angeles end will make his future home
In that city.
Litigation will continue to be OF the
endless chain variety so long AS law
yers are permitted TO make the laws
for that express purpose.
New York city has new murder
mystery which is almost thrilling
enough TO interest few readers west
OF the Allegheny mountains.
Going on juries and going to jail
must be looked upon a. the same Trims
in Hawaii. The island courts have de-
sided TO feed jurors ON prison fare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12

ing this crash as the sugar baron. As
with the county and municipal pro-
gram so II is with the industrial situa-
ton; the old shell must be kept intact
while the inside machinery is being
recognized and adapted to the new
state OF affairs.
Any movemen having for its object
a better understanding between the
specifically sugar interests, the mer-
chants and the mechanic serves to
clarity the situation. An exchange Of
ideas in a gathering where all these
interests are represented is needed.
The more frequently they get together
the better, though they agree to dis
agree. Labor is leading topic Of the
day which effects every home and
every business house, every church and
every school in the Islands, and If the
hardworking, honest men of the sugar
agency, mercantile house and labor
union will approach the subject with
broad minded consideration, getting
outside personality. recrimination and
purely selfish interests, the way will be
found to raise the standards of labor
without destroying the goose that lays
the golden egg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-12

ceive about ST. per month without
board. They are unreliable, as they
can leave the plantation or go on a
strike for higher wages at any time.
They work when they feel SO dispos-
ed. They demand now the exorbitant
rate of SIC to 500 per month and
board. The planters are helpless and
compelled TO submit to these outrages.
Would the Planters Association per
nit the unreliable laborers they now
have employed to come to town and
remain, in case they could get 100000
reliable Chinese at the rate of $40 per
month, board not included, in their
places? All of you know they would.
Will the business men, merchants
and some others assist them to do this
very thing? ] hope not. Will the
Trades Council? No! Will Congress?
No! A CITIZEN.
Honolulu. Dec. IL, '02.