davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26
SIERRA COUNTY.
HiIIsboro.

UiIlSuOTO.
From the Advocate.
Mrs. j. C. Plemmons and Mrs. j. F.
Hopkins are visiting friends at Her
mosa.
Mrs. S. F. Keller left for California
where she will remain for some time.
Francisco Luna y Garcia and Miss
Remedies Tafoya will be married at
Monticello next Monday. Mr.. Luna is
n of Sierra's brightest young men
and has recently closed a most sue
cessful term of school at Cuchillo.
w. w. Williams went to Deming to
meet his wife, who was on her way
from FL Paso to California, where she
goes for the benefit of her health. Mrs.
Williams has been in the hospital at
FL Paso for some weeks.
A base ball game has been arranged
for the Fourth between the Wicks nine
and the town nine. A good purse has
been arranged for and the boys are
preparing themselves for the occasion.
Other games and sports will be ar
ranged for the day.
At the last term of court the grand
jury found a true bill against Felix
Grundy for making a gun play. Sheriff
Robins went out to the Placers last
Sunday and brought him in and Grun-
dy spent the night in the county board
ing house. On Monday he gave bonds
to the amount of $1,000 for his appear
ance at the next term of court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

writes Mr.. Preston L. Fenstermacher, OF Egypt,
Lehigh Co, Pa. III also suffered much with con-
stipation. I tried many different medicines
which were recommended to cure the trouble
hut these only made me worse. / had such a
weak and debilitated appearance that it seemed
as If l had hardly any blood in my whole body.
Pierce's. / at once tried DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets l
used about eight Walls Of the Pellets and ten
bottles OF the Discovery, which brought ms
back to my former state OF health"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cures constipation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Trunks. valises, hand bags, suit
cases, telescopes, largest variety in
city to select from.-Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

We are sole agent for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines, the best on
the market. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
emu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Demlng! Have you been there? II
not, you should get there for the big
sale of lots on the nth Of this month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Have you seen that blue enameleG
steel ware at the Albuquerque Hard
ware company's store. It is the most
beautiful and ornamental ware ever
seen in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

DemIcg is the great mining center
OF the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

1T WILL BE TIME WELL IN.
VESTED TO READ OUR ADVER-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Deming will be the great smelter
center. Two large plants will be in
stalled within the year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Investments in Deming lots will,
double and treble in one year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26
From the Record.

Deputy Sheriff PLANT arrested Will
Thompson near Eight Mile, on infor-
nation from Tucumcari that Thomp-
son had stolen a horse. The accused
plead guilty and is now boarding with
the county.
The home of Mrs. Harry Jaffa was
the scene of a happy gathering on
Tuesday afternoon. On hat day Mrs.
Jaifa entertained a large number Of
her lady friends and a most enjoyable
time was reported.
DR.. Fiflay and Ed. Hart closed q
deal whereby Mr.. Hart sells the doctor
his place a mile southeast Of town.
There are fifteen acres in the tract
and the consideration is $4,000. Three
hundred dollars an acre is a pretty fair
price for land but this place Is well
worth the money.
The colored folks of the town have
been living the past month with one
thing only in mind-that has been the
annual independence Day" with them
which they celebrated in. due style on
the court house square. A good bar
becue" dinner at about l o'clock with
speaking following and a dance at
night In the new opera house made up
the program of the day.
j. ID. Cooley, manager of the Cass
Land & Cattle company, was in town.
He had some men GU gathering horses
and met a number of them here. He
says the second night they were out
on the spring round up a storm struck
them, stampeding their horses and
they lost 1919 head. This company has
branded, this year, about 300 calves
and he thinks the crop will he fully up
to the standard.
Henry Russell, n of the Block COW
boys. filled up on red eye" and start
ed out to terrorize the town in the
bold bad way. Deputy Sheriff PLANT
landed him in jail, where he cooled off
till morning when he appeared before
Judge Lea on a charge of carrying fire
arms. The judge fixed the fine and
costs at $55, which were paid and the
offender started for the ranch appar-
emily well satisfied.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Just received a large shipment OF
Japanese and Chinese mating. Albert
Faber, 800 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

READ Our ADVERTISEMENT
ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Deming has a magnificent schoc
system.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

down off the Pajarito mountain, near
the ranch a short time ago. and felled
a strip of timber 100 yards wide and
half a mile long. as though an army of
choppers had been through it with
axes.
Charles J. Anderson. a painter who
lately came here, was in the Galveston
storm. and lost his wife and little girl
in the food They had just returned
from a visit to relatives in Europe. and
had been at home only about eight
days, when the storm came on. Their
house was protected for a time. by
debris lodging against trees in front,
but when 1875 feet of heavy timbers
from the jetty came against the bar
rier, 1T ave way and the horse was
~engulfed in the angry waters. The
bodies of his wife and little girl were
found a month later, in two different
places, covered by debris. Three of
his wife's relatives were lost at the
same time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-26

Statehood cigars, two for 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
FOUND FROZEN FAST To
ICE At ASBURY PARK
English George" Had Money All Over
Him, But Met Wretched Death.

ASBURY PARK, Dec. 3O-With his
clothes frozen fast to the ice on a pond
in the rear Of a stable at Asbury Park
George G. Beaumont. commopIy known
as English George" was found yester-
day unconscious. He died soon after. He
lived over the stable Of William SNYDER
in the rear Of the Rescue Mission. for
fifteen wears.
In the pockets Of his trousers was S4s
in notes and $2,55 In silver. In an old
tobacco bag sewed in his waistcoat lin
ing two rolls Of notes we're discovered
one containing S51. the other $50 In
another part Of the waiHtcoat WAS a S1o
gold piece. a bank book showed thai
1920 was drawn out Of une bank I'm 1Ser
and placed in another local bank. The
date Of the latter deposit was June. 1901
Letters from English relatives We're
found. They will be communicated with
Beaumont is said TO have a sister in
Newark.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
SPRINTER lUFFEY TO
GO ABROAD ONCE HORE
Georgetown Boy Hopes to
Win Temple Cup.

A. c. DuTey. the holder Of the worlds
loO-yard record OF O:9 3-5. intends tc
compete abroad next season. For the
past two years Duney has competed in
England, Ireland and Scotland. Last
July he won the English championship
with yards 70 spare.
The special reason for DuNev's re-
turn TO the British Isles next season is
the fact that be has won the Sir VIII
lam Tempest Cup at Bath Tor the past
two years. and If he succeeds in cross
ing the tape first next July It VIII be-
come bis permanent property. II is
valued at $1,000. and stands thirtv-one
inches from the ground. The trophy is
also highly valued on account Of the
number Of athletes who have tried to
win Il outright.
II was presented to the Bath Athletic
Club in 1SS3, and up to the present
time has never been won three times by
any athlete. Duney has almost com
Pleted his schedule. which will include
Glasgow, Belfast, Bath. London. Blr-
mingham. Stoke-on- Trent. and Fallow-
Geld. Manchester. With the exception
OF the Bath and London meets. DuTey
will only appear in exhibition races.
S. S. Jones. the New York University
high jumper, who accompanied DrHev
last season, viii not 90 abroad next
June. Jones has finally decided not to
take the trip on account o. the state of
his health. which has been poor since
his return
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
CLUBMAN VICTIM OF
SELFINFLICTED WOUND
Attempt at Suicide Successful After
Four Days Of Doubt,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec 3O.-Fran-
els G. Beach. a prominent cIubmau. mil
itary officer. golf captain. and Yale alum
nus. who tried to commit suicide here
four weeks ago. died this morning at the
New Haven Hospital
He shot himself In the groin, and has
since been in a critical condition at thG
hospital. Two weeks ago hopes OF his
recovery were entertained. He has
since grown weaker and has sunk rapid-
~ for three days.
Mr.. Beach was postmaster of New Ha-
ven from 1S98-S7. and was lieutenant of
the artillery company. Of Connection,
troops which bivouacked at Mantle in
the Spanish war, but was never ordered
to the front. He was captain Of the
New Haven Country Club golf team for
two years.
It was on the country club grounds
that he attempted suicide
He was graduated from Yale in thu
class Of '83. and later praeticed law in
this city
He leaves a widow and a thirteen
year-oId son.
For several years before bis death
Captain Beach's peculiar actions had
attracted wide attention. His friends
said. after his act. that he had been
suffering from the grip. and that his
illness had affected his mind.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
CHAMPION. CRESCEUS
RETIRED AS A RACER
Trotter viii Be Seen Only
in Exhibition Events.

No more win the champion trotter
Cresceus be seen in racer where money
is at stake. His owner George Fl. Ketch-
am announces that hereafter he will be
exhibited only where the fame OF the
horse is known. He will not be trained
to the point where # Is necessary to At
a horse for the keenest competition.
Mr.. Ketcham's letter. itseif character
iytic OF the man. is as follows:
1T has been stated that Cresceus. in
his Transforming tour in the South. Is
decidedly lame. and wish you would
correct this statement. a. # is not the
truth and does the horse and myself an
Unjust ce. Creseeus is absolutely sound
in every way and still able. right now. to
excel every horse in the werld at any
game. II IS true that he was slightly
lame az Memphis and for short time
afterward. caused by his hitting the
sulky wheel with his right anae while
scoring for his first exhibition Al Mem
phis, but 10 was not serious. and be has
entirely recovered from the same.
Il have just closed a contract 20 show
Cresceus at the ice carnival Ottawa
Canada. on February y. and NAV 20 zen
days afterward 70 Montreal for n, same
purpose. With this done Cresceus will
navo practically covered the entire coun-
try. without missing an engagement or
a meal and never having trotted a dis
appointing exhibition or race Can you
say more OF your best friend?
He will then be retired to my farm
in Toledo, never to race again in this
country. except for charitable purpose.
I may, however, go 20 Europe next fall.
and, II do, wlu take him along, so as
to be sure TO have good company to keep
NE from evil ways"
Ketcham picked up the horse business
as a medium 20 restore his health He
soon began TO work out the problem OF
successful training. In doing so he sur
passed the men who had devoted a life
time TO the sport and developed the best
harness horse OF the day.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
PREACHER SCORES ADDICKS

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 3O.-In 2
stirring sermon touching on the events
OF the closing year. after denouncing the
whipping post and pillory as relics Of
barberism. Rev. Robert A. Elwood. pas
tor Of Oivet Presbyterian Church.
called upon the incoming Legislature to
eliminate the sin of Addicksism from
our political life"
There are in Delaware" said the
preacher. two classes OF citizens-the
free born and the bought II ever J.
Edward Addicks holds in his possession
certiici &c OF membership in the SEN
ate o. the United States ne should have
The public engraver inscribe upon IT in
letters Of gold the answer Of the Roman
captain to the Apostle Paul. With
great sum obtained l this"
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
JOHNSON WILL NOT
POSTPONE MEETING
American President Denies Request Of
NltiOnal League Magnate Hart.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.--A request by
President Hart. Of the Chicago National
League baseball club. to postpone the
peace conference to be held I'm Cincinnati
next week between committees repre-
senting the National and American
Leagues, was denied today by President
Johnson. or the American League.
Hart, who is a member OF the National
League committee. asked for q post
ponement I'm order that he might have
an opportunity to get back from Mexico.
where he has been for several weeks.
In explaining his refusal, President
Johnson said:
"The date has been set. and IT would
be hard 20 change il now. as the dir-
ferent members have made their ar
rangements for coming at that time. !
have wired Hart to that effect"
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
TOM LOTUS TO REMAIN
WITH WASHINGTON CLUB
Financially Interested in the
Senators With Postal.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-James r. XII
foyla. president OF the Cleveland Ameri-
can League club. who is now In New
York. has given a detailed description OF
the stands to be built on the new BAN
field in New York.
I'VE have made ARRANGEMENTS for our
new grandstand here" said he. 'Tt will
be a horseshoe I'm shape. and a double
decker. The girders will be OF steel.
but the stand will not be a cantilever.
The seating capacity of it will be $500.
which will make it a much larger struc-
ture than the grandstand at the Polo
Grounds. which seats about $500 The
new bleachers will seat about II 900. the
one back OF first base holding 5000 and
the other behind third about 5000. This
will give US a total seating capacity Of
nearly 10000, as against about 1900 at
the Polo Grounds.
The new grounds win be large enough
to accommodate 10000 spectators. There
were never more than 10000 people IN
the Polo Grounds at any game. taking
the actual turnstile count into consider
alton. in our grandstand we will have a
large number Of private boxes in the
upper tier and plenty OF reserved seats,
which will be sold on the coupon plan at
a slight advance over the usual rates.
THE regular admission to the grand
stand will be 70 cents, and to the bleach
ers so cents. We have not decided about
the 25-cent admissions. There are ac-
commodations at the Polo Grounds for
only 1900 persons at a quarter, which
leads US TO believe that New Yorkers
are willing to pay a half-dollar TO see
high-class ball.
Tom Lotus will not be connected
with the New York Americans" con-
tinued Kilfoyle. "He will remain with
the Washington club. where he Is fnan-
cially interested with Fred Postal
Under LOTUS management last year
the Washington club made some money.
He had an idea that he would like TO
be the business manager OF the New
York Americans, but Postal would not
let him go. Clark Griffith will be mana
ger Of the team. This has all been fixed
up. and Grifith will call the new team
together early In March for a trip South
All OF the men signed viii be on hand
without an exception. we believe"
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
IDOLIZED SON FALLS
DEAD At FATHERS FEET
Attorney Samuels Stricken With Heart
Disease at Board Meeting.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-There was no
prouder moment in the long and active
life Of Capt Samuel samuels, once com
malder of the famous packet Dread
naught, than when HIS young son. Robert
V. S. Samuels. who had elected to fol-
low the law instead OF the sea. was
chosen by the board Of directors Of the
Marine Journal Company as counsel TO
the board. Captain Samuels is its presi-
dent. but the choice Of his son as coun-
sci was made by his directors.
There was a meeting OF the board OF
directors yesterday Afternoon at A Pine
Street. The meeting had just been call
ed to order when the young lawyer. who
was standing leaning on his elbow over
an old-fashioned fireplace In The room,
was seen by his father to become pale
in the face.
Before Captain samuels could speak to
the young man. his son dropped to the
floor and lay in a heap.
my boy" cried the old captain.
what's the natter"
But his son was dead from heart dis
ease.
The meeting broke up instantly. Cap
tain Samuels worked over his son in
vain, calling him by endearing names
and not realizing that he was dead. An
call TO the Hudson Street
was hurriedly sent. and when
the ambulance arrived the physicians
pronounced the man dead.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
MOST POPULAR INDOOR
GAME IS BASKETBALL
DR.. James NaiSmth, New England Y. M. c. A. In
Structor, the Sports Sponsor.

Probably hundreds OF young men now
playing basketball have but a vague
idea OF its origin. or can realize how a
sport so young could have made such
rapid strides.
Basketball was born eleven years ago
ut Springfield. Mass. DR.. James Mai
smith. an instructor in the Springfield
Young Mems Christian Association. IS
its sponsor Unlike baseball. football.
golf and other sports. fl was not evolved
into its present growth with gradual i'm
provoments, but leaped with one bound
into its present position.
"The game was the result OF a general
demand for something which would pre-
sent new features in regular gymnasium
work. and fill other requirements tor the
necessary physical instruction in the
training school," said Dr. Naismith.
THAT there should be a ball OF some
kind was the point to be settled upon.
because by this means the game could be
made scientific and interesting. bringing
in the element OF physical judgment and
yet be free from the personal contact
which is so often the cause Of roughness
"A large bell was used in order that II
might be handled with the hands and not
hidden and besides il required no prac-
ticinE with a stick or bat The next
question was 10 prevent TOughness. In
order to eliminate the tackling features
Of football the person holding the ball
was not allowed to run with Il, but was
required to throw It from the place in
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

which he caught II. thus doing away with
the necessity for tackling
ITO obviate the roughness sometimes
prevalent in association football in kick
ing the ball Il was made contrary Ia
basketball rules to kick the ball. The
players were also prevented from using
their fists in striking the ball and all
personal contact was absolutely forbid
den
In all games where the opening OF the
goals Is vertical, there Is a great deal
Of swift passing and throwing. which in
gymnasium would ultimately result ih
damage TO the apparatus and possibly to
the players To overcome this in an in
door game the goals were placed hori-
zontally. and at such a height that a
players could not cover them and pre-
vent the entrance Of the ball.
The first goals were simply a couple
Of peach baskets hung al each end OF
the gymnasium. and hence the game
took its name. Basketball was thus made
in the office. and was a direct adaptation
OF certain means to accomplish certain
ends. The rules were formulated before
the game was ever played by anyone.
in TACT. they were typewritten and hung
up in the gymnasium before the game
was started so that all the training
school members might know Just what
to do.
of course. there was some doubt as
TO the success Of the venture. but only
few trials were nc led 10 demonstrates
its popularity an from thar rnor,er,f
its growth has been rapid"
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
TRAVIS AND DOUGLAS
FOREMOST GOLFERS
Placed Ahead of Amateur
Champion James.

A list Of the foremost golf players
OF the country and their comparative
standings has just been published
Waiter J. Travis and Findlay 5. Doug
las. ex-champions. are placed ahead Of
Louis n. James. Of Chicago, who won
the national amateur golf championship
this year.
The following is the list. which in
cIudes the sixteen best players In the
country:
1. Walter J. Travis. Garden City.
2. Findlay S. Douglas Nassau.
3. Louis n. James, Glenview.
T. Eben NJ. Byers, Allegheny.
8. H. Chandler Egan. Glenview.
6. Frank o. Reinhart, Princeton.
7. Allan Kennaday, Montclar.
s. Walter z. Egan. Lake Geneva
9. Charles Hitchcock. jr.. Point Judith.
10. Charles b. Macdonald. Garden City.
II. George A. Ormiston. Pittsburg.
y. A G. Lockwood. Allston.
13. L. H. Conklin, Princeton.
Il. c. H. SeeIy, Wee Burn.
Is. H. B. Mcfarland. University OF Penn
sylvahIa
Is. c. B. Cory, Oakley.
About thirty important tournaments
we're played IN 1902, one half Of which
were decided in the Metropolitan dis
trict Travis won eight OF the nrst cups,
including the championship OF the Me-
tropOlitan Golf Association. In spite OF
the fact that he was beaten in the ANA
teur championship he is accorded first
place.
Findlay Douglas ranks second, al
though he played in only three or four
tournaments. owing TO illness. He was
runnar-up to Travis at Atlantic City,
and won the open tournament Of the
Lakewood Golf Club, defeating c. B.
Macdonald in the final round Mac
Donald. just previous to his defeat at
the hands Of Douglas. had beaten Ira
Wis decisively
Louis n. James. by virtue OF his vic
tory in the amateur championship. can
hardly be placed worse than third. al.
though but for that he would not even
have earned a place in the first sixteen,
as his form since that match has been
far below the standard
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
THREE FAVORITES WIN
ON NEW ORLEANS TRACK
Whisky King Captures For.
tune for Backers.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3O-Ra n made
the track at the Fair Grounds heavy yes
terday. Three favorites won and the
talent had a good day. They carried a
world OF money out OF the ring on the
victory Of Whisky King. backed from 2
to 20 3 to ?. He was fractious at the
post. threw Fuller. then jumped the
fence. He was brought back and Fuller
remounted. got a good start. and won
easily by a length and half.
The winners We're: Major Tennv 4 to
s. Glendon. s to 1: Potente. to o;
Whisky King. to 2; Montanic, to 1:
POtheen, even.
Entries for today:
First race-Selling; mile and six
teenth. Wissendine. 80; Blue Ridge
Eliza Dillon. Santa Teresa. and Maxille
9s each; Potheen. lO1: Prince Webb. 1o2:
Chickadee, 1O4. Marcos. los: 81. Tam
many. lO7; O'Hagen. 10. and Commits
sioner Forster 1l3.
Second race-sellfng: six furIonos
Bedlam. 90: Light Hunt and Crescent
City. 102 each: Peat. Boundlee. and Mo-
abina, 1O3 each; Bummer. lO5; Ecome
los; Ed L. and Ailyar. 100 each. and II
You Dare. Ill
Third race-six furlongs. Sweet Nell
81; Uranium, 100; Daddy Bender NAL
lory, Tom Cogan. Welcome Light. Flam-
ooyant. and Rankin. los each. Star and
Garter and Athelrose. 1O7 each; Glen
nevis. 100, and Farmer Jim. 1I5.
Fourth race-selling; mile and a sir-
teenth. Latson, 100; Barbara Frletchie
and Flaneur. 1o2 each; Alfred c.. 1os;
Georgia Gardner. Compass. and Danish.
los each; Charles Ramsey, IO7; Joel Les
ser. lO9: Vesuvia and Scotch Plaid III
each. and Malster. rs.
Firth receive furlongs. Agnes Mack
and Joe Little, 100 each: Apple Sweet
sSi Ben Mora. 104; Kaloma. lO7; Lord
Melbourne. 108; Tom Maybin and Henry
Mcdaniel. III each; imp. Planudes 1l2.
John Peters. 122. and Scorpio. 125.
Sixth race-Se1ling. mile and a six
teenth- Alline Abbott, Lofter. and Bean
ss each; Swordsman. 1O1; Rastus. Lord
Pepper. False Lead. and Wunderlich 1og
each HeTOics. lO5: Guatama and Sir
We're de We're, 1o6 each. and socapa 1O7