davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
TWO MILLIONS FOR TRAINS,
Sock lsla Plans Expensive Equip
ment for California Service.

The management of the Rock Island
road has decided TO spend S2.Uoo.no0 to
build ten new trains for the Chicago
California service through ri paso.
An official of the road stated that
an official announcement regarding the
matter would be premature NJ this
time. as the contracts for the cars and
engines had not been let. The locis-
ion. however has been made 20 place
in service through trains ns elegant
and expensive in equipment a. any
now running between Chicago and the
Pacific coast
n is recognized by the Rock island
officials that unless this t. done 70 will
be- useless to try to compete with eith
or ~ the two other routes W''eh now
have through service Co ,aa coast The
now trains will be- deli arol 90 the
Southern Pacific al El p9so and rom
there ON Southern pacih. engines and
southern Pacific crews via operate
them. Il Is understood that tho South.
cu Pacific will have hull. ten on more
new engines 10 take care Cd. Through
trains from Chicago AMI l." Angeles
and San Francisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29

set assaycd and no visible evidence Of
q wall as yet This rs evidence that
We are Just cncountcrlng the iron cap
90 our vein. down into which We are
sure 20 encounter large bodies ni gold
0Tp
II BE- an ideal nuNng ore. which in
time will hc the basis for handling the
products OF the camp So far we have
uo sign OF water and the conditions are
liable To exist for some distance In
depth. but sooner or later the ores will
change &C. n sulphil,
These conditions that now exist
prove as fan as It is possible to prove
auythinE without actual dcmoustra-
ton that the Jarilla camp only re-
quircs judicious development 90 make
u great camp. Everybody in that
locality owning mining property should
80 down and cross-cut their ore bodies
D. they want 10 prove their real value.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
TWO BOYS KILLED.
Sad Ending Of Life Of Youthful Vaa
rants.

ll Pasn Herald
Saturday after noon about 3 o'clock
two BOYS were rum over and killed by
freight train on the Gulf Houston
read near Islcta
Tue name of one of the boys cannot
bc learned the others name hoing j.
! Johnson. whose home was Abilene.
Texas. according 20 his statement.
The home of the unknown boy is
suppressed to have been in Los Angc 'c5.
With the two boys was Freddie Win.
chester, of Brunswick. Georgia, who
owes his life 10 the fact that he had
rolled q few feet away from the track
before falling asleep.
According to the statement Of the
Winchester boy. the three were trying
10 get east and had boarded all east
bound freight Friday night I'm III Paso.
but were put OFF at Ysleta.
Saturday they stayed around Isleta
and finally went down the track about
three quarters OF mile and were sit
ting on the track playing cards. Win.
chester finally became tired add rolled
a few feet away from the track and
fell asleep, leaving the other boys to
finish the game.
When he awoke it was by the noise
Of the train, the caboose of which was
passing over the bodies of his compan-
ions.
The bodies OF the boys We're terribly
mangled and scattered for several feet
a. ung the tracks. The head NJ the un.
known boy was completely severed
from the body and he was otherwise
trightfuly cut 10 pieces The Johnson
boy was alive when he was found and
lived for quite awhile he died or the
train which brought him to III l'aso
The boys were held In the police
court recently as Migrants and IL was
only Friday that they were turned
loose.
Freddie Winchester Is a jockey and
came To III Paso from his Georgia
home with a man who was on his way
10 California with some race horses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
TNIIsTEE.s sALE-

Whereas. Aurclia Lomburdo and Angelo
Lpmhurdu h,r husband. I'm and by "a Ger
tain deed of trust, dated tn" 2ith dag ~
August. 1879. and recorded In book H. r
y, page H. records of HoruulllO county.
Nav Mexico, conveyed 10 the undcrsisu-
ct, rs trustee, the following described real
estate. situate In the city ~ Albuquerque.
county Of Bcrnalillo and territory ~ New
Mexico. tu-wit.
Lots numbered eleven uD and twelve
u9. In block letter n. iu the Mandcll
liusincss and Residence Addition. IN the
city Of Albuquerque IN the county ~ Btr-
nalilln, and the territory of New Mexico.
also sufficient ground to MAX, lot twelve
~ u M lot. fronting twenty nvc 90
feet on Third street and one hundred and
fortY-two uiJ feet on Carroll avenue n
said lot was extended west ~ Third
street az the said lots nrc known. aud
dci business aud Residence Addition.
hicd IN IA" Office of the probat. clerk and
CuuitF, New McNicp. on the third day ~
February, \. - 1856. saii deed ~ trust
nr'ug mHdo 90 secure tn. payment uf "a
certain .promissory note thcrrln Described
Tor twelve hurdr"d 81 .9ooD dolla :. nav.
able 90 the First ATTIC bank of Aihu-
quorpuc. y NJ. one day after date with
unuum tu The said note. however tho
sum OF four hundred 5000 dollars had
hc"n paid. leaving balance Of eight hun
drod tNW dollars due aud unpaid the
Who'll, amount due OBJ said note with In
t"rcst 20 the date uf sale. hereinafter
tsSi0 CO.
Whereas tn, said note is now pms, due
ana remains unpaid now. therefore. at
hr rcuuos, of tn" legal holder ~ said note
and hy virtue ~ the terms and conditions
~ s3.d deed Of trust do hereby give mo-
tlcr that for the purpose 90 uuSiug tho
htlnnc" duo an said note ana ~ Interest
thereon and al costs and cost ~ cNccut-
ms this trust Including legh cnmpons1-
tiou TO the trustee and attorneys foes. ls
provided hV said decd Of trust I will ou
M9ud"y thc iWh daN of March. \ ~
'He. 1t the hour ~ twelve O'Clock noon
~ said day. az the front door - the post-
office ~ said CITY 90 Albuquerque Now
MrNtCo. SCH thu real estate hrroinlofore
d"scrihrd nt public auction 90 tho hirhost
and hest bidder for cash 60 pay said in-
drhtcdness. cost ana expenses
NJ w FLO ENDN Trustee
Dated February Sth 1872
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
SILVER CITY is PROSPECTING.
New Concentration Plants and Modern
AnnIlancea the Rule.

'''.'''''', ,, va 80 n,.,,
80 ,-,,. -I,,, 90. ma
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49, ....', -. 49,. 49,. i. ,.'',,
tn,. "a, p,. nm 49, n,.,.,tin,, io, COM,
,i,,,,
,',i,i. .,..t... MAI. ,,,,.i, ,,is y.o,l, ~,
, r,,,,, r,r,r ,t tbn 'Ulis.n COM
",n,'s crair,s ,,.,.J ,y Norris ana
80 ,,,,b r,,,,,,s ot si oon nrr ION
~. ,.,,,' o.,s l,sc,,..r,J an, foc,
'..,,.,, ..ttt., min, y, MOI, u,,,,. aro
.,.,,f,t,.., a. ,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,J , fj,, dcoJ
49,. h.. I'r,,,,,.,,t ,j.,,,t ss ~ r,.,i,
Tt. ,,,, r,,rcr,r,,nr ~ tbe Iona
,ti,.,.. 4. Amin r,,,,,,.,,,. In,,,,d in
..t.'.,,r.. L. 10, ,,,,,,l,t.j and
1.,. 4, 5.ir, rar,.i,,' of tuD IONS There
49, at.,, ~, l,,c, ,,,. ,,rs .,ch q,
,I,t.,, t,n. ,,na,it, which ARC run
~, , ,r.ct,,r n,,ginn mo stnri,hoIJ
,,, cf tbis .n,,ran, ,r, Tay,. peonle
I.,,t ann mo-, ,,orth of gcId and siJ
,..' n,. ~ ,lo,t.d ant i'm IN, Arizona
min, and reouIar sbinmcuts are heing
,,,,lo u,tc, a.. ,,,r.g.,y.ut ,r IN,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29

From tine Republican
Judge ". A. Welsh hu. purchased
tho residence of Walter Campbell
Pct, MARITIME. the vpI' known tom.
serial artist from Albuquerque. b. hold
iup down chair 10 Arm. barber hop
T G. bDSHOu having completed hIr
contract uu the county jal cells had
Tho work received hy the commission.
or. uu Thursday
Sam N.ustadt Woll.knuuu com.
mcrcial man from Albuquerque. visited
Fort Defiance this H,c. and also spent
couple DAYS la Gallup
Deputy United states Marshal Me.
kochau came ont from AlhuoUcrguo on
"Wednesday with suhpucuas for wit
nrssos ON tha Baca murder case. which
b. set for March "a
Surveyor Cobb. %, Albuquerque was
out this wook surveying oil lands about
-four miles west of here for % y Bor
den who Is representing number OF
Albuquerque capitalists
T. II Hunt aged S. grandfather of
Nosdamps T. / Watkins and f. W
Lee. died this week at Cimarruu y. M.
of old ago 90, was one of tuo wheel
horses of tho republican party iu New
Mexico for the past thirty five years.
Gallup is fortunately situated and
ahundauty provided with coal of an
excellent quality. first class fire clays
large qualities of as Gno iron ore as
can he found ia this section of the
country. and a vast forest OF fine pine
from which the hest OF lumber may be
manufactured. DE adjacent to tho Coal
Metropolis OF NcW Mexico
Mir and Mrs y. l.. Holmes entertain.
ed n few OF their friends Tuesday eve
ming at progressive whist Those pres
ent were ui aud Mrs Edmuudson Nh
and Mrs Palmer kotnor Mr. and Mrs
Boutwell, Mn and Mrs Robinson,
Misses Boutwell, and Lawrence.
Mcssrs Washburu and Maple First
prizes were won boy Miss Boutwell, and
Or Edm1rda1n consolation prizes by
MIR Boutwell, and t.r Robinson
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
NO NEW MANAGER.
Darby DAY is superintendent OF Agents
Under w. l.. Hathaway.

An item. published In The Citizen
yesterday afternoon ana clipped from
the Phoenix Gazette. conveys the i'm.
preston that Darby Day is transferred
ca this city as manager or general
agent of the Mutual Life Insurance
company. W. l.. Hathaway. on account
of i'll health. retiring. This is wrong
MIR Day is working under Mr.. Hatha.
ways direct supervision and was ap.
pointed as superintendent of agents hy
Mr. Hathaway. The trip that Mir Day
is now taking has been planned since
November last. Mr. Day is now In East
as Vegas. where he is writing insur.
auCc. and has the authority. through
MIR Hathaway TO appoint agents and
look after the field generally. II. NJ
Rogers. at Phoenix, has no authority
MI Hathaway is still the worthy and
competent manager or general agent
Of the Mutual Life Insurance company
and The Citizen takes great pleasure
in correcting the impression that he
had retired This paper also learns
that his health has greatly improved.
and that ne and his estimable wife Will
soon return To Albuquerque from their
sojourn in southern California
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
BLAND
I'M the Herald

From the Herald
Phil Barber and Il. H. shaw have
been appointed to MI the vacancies in
our school board.
Mrs Thompson w Grace and son,
Joe started yesterday for Port Lavaca,
Texas. on an extended visit to Mrs
Graco's old home. The doctor accom-
panied them as lar as Thornton.
Bob Henncssy encountered noun
tain lion a few rods above DIR. Grace $
residence several nights ago, and re-
ported the occurrence 20 the doctor
who with Wayman Callandur. set traps
for the animal. but ne failed to keep
his appointment and has not been seen
since.
The number of small mines in this
district. which have been idle for a
long time. owing 20 the lack of Gus
tom mill 20 treat the ores. VIII again
be opened. when the home mill is
erected, and these smaller properties
viii bee proiltahly worked by their
owners
A Herald reporter visited the Crown
Point mine last sunday. This rs one
ut the best properties I'm the district
and in times past II has shipped lots
of hiGn grade ore. At present there Is
considerable one on the dump which
will Doe treated here by the new mill
when il is erected. The ore ON the
dump now will average about SO TO
the ton, and yet the report las gone
abroad that there is but little ore In
the CoChiti district
There was great rejoicing IN Bland
last Wednesday when the news reach
cd tho camp that the federal grand
Jury. now m session at Albuquerque
had refused 10 indict y. II. Shaw on a
charge of using cancelled postag,
stamps. Nh Shaw II a prominent ciu
zen Of this town and all are glad "a
know that he came out winner
The Cochiti mining district is al
right The enterprises 10 b. opened
up here before the end of the year are
assuming tangible shape at last. Sev
cral negotiations are under way wmcf
will soon entirely transform the min
Ing aspect OF the entire district anc
with the pronounced success OF the
home mill immediate rush for invest
ments will begin The best part q
this relation IL that II is absolutely
true.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
JARlLLA MINES.
May Prove to BE Greatest Camp in
New Mexico.

A representative OF the Alamugordo
News met f. Il, Schcmmcihorn, mana.
ger oi the Jarilla Copper company
composed Of several capitalists of Phil
adelphia, who are now developing min
ing properties In Jarilla and Organ
camps which they purchased and pat
ented about fifteen years ago. Mr.
SchcmmerhOrn said that depth and de
yolOpmcnt are all that rs needed to
make Iarllla the greatest camp in New
Mexico. THE development work" he
continued which we have been push.
ing on the Three Bears for the past ten
months 10 beginning To prove up condi-
tiOns that Will be Of interest To the
many who own claims in the district
We have done about 500 feet Of de.
volopmeut work i'm sinking, drifting
uprises and prosecuting and are now
feeling satisfied thar Il only requires
time. patience. money and well direct
cd labor 10 make II one Of The greatest
mining camps In the country In drift
ing from our No ! station, We cut sew
ernl leads that only showed small val
ues. just enough 90 tempt us To go
deeper In hopes OF hndlng pay ore in
quantity. Last week Ina drifting from
our No. station We cut through the
secondary lime encountering five feet
OF saliCious Divide ore that shows from
2ia 10 So per cent copper carrying
81 80 To s. per ton in gold and for
twenty additional feet We cut through
decomposed iron and quartz showing
small copper values which we have not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
Good for Alamo roTio.

Tho number of new buildings con
strlctcd or under construction 'u Ala.
mOgordo the past two MONTH is forty.
seven not including additions. out
buildings number Of suHnl the new
court house and the til preserving
plant
Alamogordo is after a college to be
established in New Mexico hy the
Methodist Episcopal church
The Alamogordo Improve mt com.
pany has called for bids H.! the con.
struction OF ditch east OF Alamogor.
do to run parallel with the foot hills
aud 10 catch the food wa.-.a.
The switch board o. .A South IN
4, dependent Telephone company has
arTived at Alamogordo aau the te'e.
phone system vii be- in running order
very soon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
CERRlLLos.

Tral the "e.istpr
N.ss Anna Hull has been quite sick
with the uumps for several days
". G. Porter and family moved ont
to the Tom Payne mine Tuesday Mr.
Porter having accepted a position with
the Smcltcr company
The grand jury decided last Satur-
day that T.. +. Davis should go free as
there was not evidence enough against
him to support an Indictment
The norcas aid society delightfully."-
entertained their many friends last
Monday evening at poverty ball
which was given in the store building
of A. Young on Rridge street.
Last Thursday evening. y r. Cren-
shaw shot and fatally wounded Ed
ward HUI Hun had forbidden his sis
ter keeping company with tronshaW
and on the evening OF the shooting. he
went to the Palace hotel where they
were. and requested the girl TO go
home with him. which she refused to
do He then turned TO Cronshaw and
asked him 10 come outside. that he
wanted TO speak To him Crenshaw
went with him and when just outside
OF the yard some words passed be
tween them and Hui struck Crenshaw
twice Crenshaw. seeing three or four
persons standing In the shadow of the
hotel thought be had been drawn out
by a gang Tor the purpose of giving
him a beating and getting frightened,
drew his revolver and shot Hun
through the ncshy part of the thigh.
Hull struck him again ana he shot
again this time the ball entered the
abdomen. causing his death Saturday
night CTcushaW was arrested and Is
held on an indictment for murder,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
John James Better.

John NJ Mclntire. OF san Antomh
who was called to Santa r. on account
of the dangerous Illness OF his uncle
John James. b. In the city today, com
ing In from Santa re on the delayed
passenger train this morning, Mr.. Nc
nitric was pleasant caller at this OF.
fec. and reports MIR James somewhat
better when he left Santa Pc last night
The gentleman vii continue south "a
San Antonio tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29

Monday night at Grants hall will oc-
cur Mrs Walton Easter bal or March
social dance Prof hi Mauro and Miss
Hawthorne VIII, in their well known
manner. furnish the music. This VIII
not be the last dance given 10y Mrs.
Walton this season. as was stated In
last nights Citizen but because Of the
demand the class dances viii be con
,iuued until the last Of April, when the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29

iOurncd. after which the central com.
mittcc met and talked over the vacan.
cics In their ticket. Arriving AZ no
conclusion. the committee adjourned
to meet again this evening AT the Office
of L. +. MCCarna in the Grant build.
ing. when 1t is thought that candidates
viii be named for the vacancies as to
nominees for members of the hoard
of education
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
LODGED IN JAIL.
Two Of Arizona Gang Brought Here
Today.

George Cook and Pat Murphy two
OF the gang with which Massagec work.
ed were brought here today by Deputy
Marshal Reno. OF Phoenix. wit Neil
the third one. was not brought here rs
be has not been tried In Arizona They
are the men rounded MP by the rang
ors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29

Don't fail 20 read the ad of the "llia.
watha" Incubator company in this Is.
sue Experts say it is the most sue.
cessful incubator yet invented.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-29
Gallup, Cerrillos
and Bland

final dane, OF the season win occur
Mrs Naltou- Easter dance promises
20 bc a very enjoyable auair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
POINT IN LAW RAISED.
Petition Filed to Require Court to Con-
slider Appeal Bond.

slider Appeal Bond.
The petition filed in the District Court Of
Appeals by Michael ]. Mulvihill for a writ
of mandamus against Justice Clabaugh of
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co.
lumbia to require him to consider the ap-
prevail Of the appeal bond in the case Of
Browning and Baines against the petitioner
and others is said to raise very interest
ing question Of law relating to the prac-
tice in the matter of approval OF such
bonds. The rules regulating appeals from
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia to the Court of Appeals, 1t Is under
stood, have been construed to require that
such bonds be approved within twenty
days after the entry of the judgment ap-
pealed from. In this case the Judgment ap-
pealed from was entered by Justice Ga
baugh under the seventy-third rule Of the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
November IA last. at which time the de-
PENDANTS noted an appeal in open court.
December g. which was the nineteenth day
after Judgment, the appellants, of whom
Mr.. Mulvihill is one, filed In the clerk s
Office of the District Supreme Court an ap-
peal bond, and on that day gave the notice
required by the rules Of Court to be given
that the court would be asked to approve
the bond two days later.
At the hearing on the motion for the ap-
proval Of the bond, It Is said. objection was
made by Attorney A. A Hooking, jr., for
tIe dppcilees lIdl JUSTICE Sidoa ugh Deioi
whom the matter was argued, had no
power to approve the bond. for the rea-
son that the twenty days allowed for the
perfecting of the appeal had expired.
Justice Clabaugh sustained the objection
to the approval of the bond. and held that
twenty days having elapsed after the judg-
ment appealed from, the court had no au-
thority to consider the bond. It is sought
to have the Court of Appeals reverse this
decision.
Attorney Francis Carroll Mattingly ap-
pears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
Women and Furniture.
Domestic Blunders of Women.

From the Domestic Blunders of Women.
If man is the slave of dog. woman is
the slave of furniture. II women onl!
knew how much more graceful-and the
only way is to appeal to their vanity
they would be reclining on the floor. they
would never sit up ON chairs or around d
table That this Is fundamentally true Is
proved by the fact that they are never 81
happy as at a picnic. where there are n
chairs and tables. l really believe that the
craze for putting everything on somethns
above the fioor-by which l mean table
sIdeboards, etc.-grew from the custom o
sleeping In ugly. cumbersome and dirt-co =
lecting beds instead of on the floor. O.
course, the reason why women do not slice.
on the floor is because they are afraid c.
beetles and mice and other harmless thing
Women, therefore, having invented til
bed, invented the table to stand by II. and
thus spread the habit OF putting syerythan
above the level of the floor.
Womans original sin OF being afraid o
black beetles and mice costs man more
than all the royalty, armies, nayies, poi
sion lists, prisons. poverty, schooling, ma
tional debts and wars OF Europe.
1 am sure / am not putting 1t too hig.i
when say that the average cost OF .urni
ture per house is 81 1000, and II the worlG
would only agree not to cumber It's room
with beds and tables. sideboards. cabinets
and chairs, our ground rents would b.
about half what they are and the over
crowding OF our clues would como down
proportionafely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31

assistant rabban, Carter r. Keene; high
priest and prophet, Granville NJ. Hunt; ORR
entail guide, John A. Eilenger; treasurer
Allison Nailor. jr. (re-electeD; recorder,
Harrison Dingman; trustees for three years.
Simon Wolf. William S. Knox, Fred c.
Gieseking; trustee for Masonic Temple,
Harry Standiford representatives to the
Imperial Council Harrison bingham lad
vitam); William F. GUIDE, Frank K. Ray
mond. George H. Walker and Edwin B.
Hay.
The retiring potentate. Frank K. Ray
mond. who has administered the affairs OF
Almas with signal success for two terms,
made his annual address.
| Annual Address.
/ The address was as follows:
Industrious and dear mobiles: For the Sec
ond time have the pleasure and honor
to address you as the retiring potentate Of
Almas Temple and before I lay down my
scepter and take my place among the no.
bility permit me to return my heartfelt
thanks to each and every one of you for
your undivided and loyal support during
my administration. Should the same be ex-
tended to my successor. which I am sure
will be, he will find the duties attending
the position to be less arduouS and more
easily performed.
by previous report you have already been
apprised of the work done by your repre-
sentatives at the meeting of the Imperial
Council in San Francisco, and it is very
gratifying to be able to state that Almas
Temple is In the front rank Of the popular
temples Of North America.
"Our meetings have grown quite popular
and each session has taxed the capacity OF
both the meeting and the dining halls, and
ere long l feel that the present quarters
will be too small to- accommodate our num-
bera
1.-THE members of my cabinet selected by
you to support me, I am glad to state,
have given me their best and most earnest
efforts, and from compliments paid then, by
visiting mobiles, they must have rendered
perfect ritual.
Crowned With Success.
81 have endeavored to accumulate fund
sufficient to defray the expenses incident
to our Christmas charity by setting apart
day for the enjoyment Of the nob.es. and
at the same time creating nucleus which
would preclude an appropriation from our
general fund, and l am satisfied that our
efforts in that respect have been crowned
with success. The nobility responded cheer
fully, and by doing We were enabled to
distribute over fourteen hundred baskets
which contained suf'icie mt orovender to feed