davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
AuNrlNe LOST MINE.
Party Of PROJECTORS Think They Have
Found Adams Mine,
From he ordsbGrg Liberal.

From The ordslgrg Liberal
Tho long lost and much hunted
Adams diprinss have again been found
ana this time IL undoubtedly is the
real thing. The circumstances sur
rounding the rc-disCuvcry shows IL en-
tircly genuine II viii he remembered
that IN the seventies man named
Adams with q companion. started from
Arizona prospecting. They travelled
eastward and finally at the mouth of a
creek which flowed into a canyon they
found wonderful deposit OF placer
gold with little digging nuggets
were taken out like digging potatoes.
Adams aud his companion were STAN
peded ly the Indians. the companion
was killed and after many days Adams
reached "A settlement. where he told
his wonderful story of the rich deposit
AT the mouth of this creek The only
landmarks he had were two large
huttcs standing near. Many parties
have gone ont hunting for these lost
Adams diggings. but never were able
to find them. Adams died a poor man,
never finding his own. nor making an
other stake couple OF weeks ago
PARTY Of men, consisting OF T.. +.
Heath, n Wright, T. \. Endicott, \, u.
Stout and T. l.. Trutt. none of whom
had over heard of Adams and his lost
digaings started out from lOrdshurg
to go TO Scarborough's ranch IN the
Burros. near which, they had heard.
was some placer ground. They drove
north into the Burros. lost their road.
and never got to Scarborough Now,
any one acquainted with the history Of
mining knows. there is no better way
to find "A bonanza than to get lost. They
10. .at, Int
night end the next morning found
some float They prospected up can
yon which Is not far from Malone and
there found "A quartz ledge. and in il
free gold and what is more peculiar
along one side OF IL n black substance
which afterwards proved 20 he graph
ite, and this also carries gold. The men
came In town this week with samples
of their find ana ASSAYS showed they
had some nigh grade gold rock. Mr..
Wright was In the Liberal Office. tell
ing about his find. He mentioned they
had camped In a canyon, and there
were two large huttes standing near.
The writer, remembering the story OF
the Adams diggings asked him II a
creek came down into the canyon. and
he said there did. and they had found
free gold In II. Wright was then told
the story of the Adams diggings which
he had never heard before. and he said
the description OF the country fitted
the location exactly. Everything Ii
there exactly as Adams described It
except the big nuggets of gold, and
they may be there too. The party
started back for their camp Tuesday
and win proceed to thoroughly pros
pect The mouth OF that creek. and II
Mr.. Adams left any gold nuggets IA
big as potatoes they will surely get
them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
STRUCK OIL.
The Manuelito Company Operating
Near Gallup.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

" ~ Wor president of the Mari
ano Oil company. confirms the news OF
a strike of Oh near Gallup In the fol-
lowing letter to The citizen. which
was received this morning:
Gallup. y. NJ. March lS.-Thc Man
uclitO Oh company nave struck a small
flow ot oil ia the well visited by Citi.
zen representative while az Gallup
few days ago. They are down to a
depth OF 40 feet and the oil comes in
with a small low az 7alt water
j. T. Turnhuli OF Albuquerque. is
IN the ground and SAYS the oil Us OF
good quality, aud that they expect to
ind large flow Of oil within the next
200 or 300 feet
Il would have wired this To You YES.
tcrday had | got the news earlier in
the afternoon. nut this letter will give
you some idea of what thay have and
you can tell the people the news
through The Citizen today
The Manuelito Oil company Is COM
posed almost entirely of railroad ON
cials and employees. and. a short l'me
1go. leased from President Wolf the
drilling outfit of the Mariana OH com
pauy placing the machine on ground
about five miles from Gallup. where
they are now at work This location
rs not what is generally known as the
Mckinley county oil lands" which
are located from ten to twenty miles
from Gallup. but nevertheless the ind-
cations are just as pronounced and
some say more so where the company
Is now drilling
Tho Citizen hopes that oil will be
struck in flowing quantities by some of
the various companies of Mckinley
county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
------s----
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Judge Crawford Gave a Large Dose to
TWO Offenders.

Frank Williams, Harry Bagan and
w. 4 Tulip were before Judge Craw.
ford this morning charged with AS
saulting James Young. a well known
confectioncr at Second street and
Coal avenue. last night The testi-
monv showed that Bagan and Williams
had been drinking and were Guarreling
with fourth man. They stopped at
Young's an were quarrelsomc there.
Young ordered them out of the store
when Williams hit him on the eye and
Bgean Kicked him. Tulip was trying
TO act as poacemaker Williams and
Bagan were each given thirty days
and Tulip was discharged Mir Young
appeared In court with his eye badly
discOlorcd and his head tied up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
Indian School Children.

with a total enrolment OF 359. the
Santa Fc school has 10 quarter blood.
IS half blood. : throe-quarter blood and
260 fun blood Indian pupils, or 72.4 per
cent of full bloods. This is splendid
showing. and probably no other large
non-reservation school can come up 10
IL. though Phoenix is close second.
superintendent Crandall is having
good success in enrolling fun blood
Puehlos and many from pueb,Js not
hitherto reached. Native American.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
The Attempt Failed.

The remains OF Samuel Bergern.
whose death occurred here from con
sumption, were shipped 20 Moline, H.,
last night, accompanied by his mother.
II Is understood that the mother at
tempted 20 work the Benevolent asso-
citation on the charity racket. and
would have been successful. had not n
gentleman intcrposcd and announced
that the lady was well fixed financially.
The Citizen ventures the assertion
that the Benevolent association. al.
ways ready to extend help and aid "a
the unfortunates. Is quite often worked
for charity where charity Is not need
ed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22

ent Martin. The employees of the road
had no important grievances To pre-.
sent To the officials and the meeting
was without incident 4 few technical
matters were amicably adjusted and
there wa8 no controversy over any of
the points at Issue. The question of tho
length Of time that freight and passon-
ger crews should be employed without
being paid for overtime was brought
up aud settled. \ sliding scale was
agreed upon regulating the pay for
overtime according the different
classes of work lone.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
-a---------
LADIES or THE MACChBEES.
They Surprised the Sir Knights at
Their MEETING Last Might.

The knights 81 the Maccahees last
night were surprised, and that right
well. gadzooks. The la lies OF the or
gani2ation had permitted rumor to
20 uncontradicted that they would call
on the members and the business OF
the evening was rushed through. Some
preferred oysters rare and others wen
done; some hot mince PIE and others
cold: some take cream IN their conee
and others don't. II was some salts
faction to think about IT, but II was all
the satisfaction they had. The mem
hers OF the order sat around and
waited until there was no excuse for
waiting longer and the knights went
home saddcr but wiser men 1t was a
genuine surprise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
Wireless TeleuraphY.

Prof G. Il. Magnusson, of the de,
partment OF physics of the University
of New Mexico this morning delivered
a lecture on wireless telegraphy in
assembly hall before a large audience
Of students and many citizens. He
gave prS ,tical demonstration boy
sending messages across the room and
the demonstration seemed To be sup
ernatural. II was intensely interesting
and entertaining
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
WHILE HE sLGpr.
An Enemy Tried 20 Burn Down the
House OF Jose s. Esuuibel


Revenge is sweet. Nearly anybody
Is human enough 90 admit that But
no one should hate another cordially
cuuush 10 burn down his pnowy's
house over his head white ho sleeps.
That sort of self vindicatiou Us utterly
bad. Jose *. rs .uihel. the tax asses
sou Cuarroia haci, nj people who Guar
rel with him The other day he had a
fight I.et has nothing whatever TO
do with this story but 10 goes to show
that hn has some very human enemies
as well as some perfectly good friends.
II is oyCrlastiu2ly lucky for Jose that
Charles Spicss wanted 10 catch No. =
laat night N Spicss had not wanted
th trair ~ hackman would never have
been passing Jose's home on Pacific
street nj tnat h0ur and would not have
discovered his hous" 20 be afro That
Is exactly how .t h"r1nned. ine mac,
man saw red al white flame hun
griiy clwt.nr ,-'u q pile OF coal G. J
soaked fars Up tio lring oi 'hc trout
door. He woke Ip Jose aut .,v ,,tiC-
guished the haze ia it3 ireiuinnot. "he
oil spots are all glout ihe trr~ 70 wls
n dastardlv attempt nj fD ! ''". You
cannot convince Jose tN9t iuccrdar-
ism Is n proper motNCj ~ personal
warfare That g. broa sc he docs not
relish the idea OF being burned alive in
his own house a. Vegas optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
HIS WlFE'S LOVER.
Wcmar Admits Intimacy and Hus-
band Shoots Her Paramour.
JAMES BOLTON THE VICTIM.

w. T. Pearson. q coke washer work
ing AT Sogundo. near Trinidad. Colo.
went to the spot where his wife hal
met her lover James Bolton. ClandcS.
timely. and shot him down before her
eyes. At the inquest held the woman
admitted the intimacy but accused her
husband oi having been FIRST uniaithiul
To her. The shooting was the result
OF the betrayal of Mrs. Pearson by her
lO.y"arcil daughter. Deputy sheriff
Krcctcr. who was sent To- arrest Pear
son. was stoned by MeNicans and came
near losing his life
Pearson moved 10 Seguudo from
Trinidud lie was employed under the
street commissioner Among his car
lest acquaintaucus and closest friends
at Scguudo was Bolton. So friendly
were the men that Pearson asked Boil.
ton 90 board at his residence.
Bolton Ordered Frcm House.
According TO the story OF the wit
nessos at the inquest. 1t was during
the time while Bolton was rOomng in
the Pearson home that the intimacy
between him and his friends wife
sprlng up. The litilo daughter of the
Pcarsons informed her father OF the
state of affairs and Pearson ordered
Bolton 10 leave The house. Bolton,
however. Mrs. Pearson says, called
quito often during the absence OF her
husband
Sunday evening he came and per
suadcd her To take a walk with him.
After the couple had left the house the
little glrl ran to the coke ovens. where
her father was employed. and told him
that they had gone and indicated the
direction they had taken
Pearson ran To the house and So
cured his revolver. then set out in
search of the pair He encountered
,them az the top of a hill and informed
the man that there would have To be
an immediate settlement between
them. Bolton turned and ran. Pear.
son. hurting epitfots after HIM. drew
his revolver and fired. The bullet
struck Bolton in the back and passed
clear through him. The heart and
lungs were penetrated and Bolton died
within few moments.
Another Woman in the Case.
Pearson graphed Sheriff CLARK
and Coroner Sipe at Trinidad. The one
he requested to come and take charge
of the body of the dead man and the
other to take him in custody. He
claims that he did the shooting in sell
defense. Mrs. Pearson denies this and
says that her intimacy with Bolton
was caused 10y the untaithlulnCss of
her husband. She testified that Pear
son at one time brought a woman into
her house and said that she must be
allowed to stay there. Mrs Pearson
said he admitted that the woman's
past had been questionable. bat that
he intended to reform her.
While Deputy Sheriff Kreoger was
driving 10 Segundo TO arrest Pear.
son. he was attacked by several Mex
leans who stoned am from the top oi
the hill The sheriff had his head
heavily baudaged as result OF wounds
received hy being thrown from q train
recently and these bandagos and a
heavy blanket. worn TO keep the cold
air from his wounds. are all that saved
his life. One OF the rocks, weighing
two pounds. hit him glancing blow
on the head Later he returned TO the
spot and arrested Cruz Cordordoza
whom he recognized as one OF his as
sailautS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
LEG AMPUTAT ED.
Jose Malta Was Struck by j Train
Last Niqht.

found unconscious and to all appear
ances dead on the track in front of the
Harvey eating house. His left leg was
crushed Just above the ankle and his
head was badly bruised. He was taken
to the hospital end this morning his
leg was amputated a little above the
knee by DR.. Simms, The mans name
Jose Malta and his home is Cuhero.
He does not remember having seen q
train or engine or having been struck.
He will recover.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
Small pox al Anuiiar.

There is a case of small poX at Agui.
lar, and County Physician s l., Blair
went 10 that place this morning for
the purpose Of bringing the patient "a
the pest house east Of this city. There
are AT the present time three occu'
pants of the pest house, all OF whom
are reported to he getting along nicely
Trinidad ChIonicle-News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
Santa &c Republicans.

The republican city committee OF
Santa F'e have set Saturday, March 2S,
as the day for holding the city convcn.
ticn 10 nominate candidates for the
municipal election on the Tuesday fol
lowing / Sparks, superintendent OF
the water and electric light company.
District Clerk A. NJ. Bergere and Leo
Hcrsch, a merchant, are the leading
republican candidates for mayor. the
present incumbent, Amado Chaves.
having declined denomination.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
Shipping Horses.

Captain Jack" Crawford. the poet
scout. went east this morning with a
carload OF very fine horses, which no
raised on his ranch near Fort Craig.
The horses will be taken TO South AZ
rlca for service In the British army.
In the same train was "A consignment
OF California mules, bound for the
same destination.--l.as Vegas Record
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22

Besides eleeting municipal officers
the citizens of Roswell will on April
vote ON the question whether they are
TO tax themselves one mill on
the dollar to guarantee an annual
fund OF $500 for library
should Andrew Carnegie give the city
$40 900 Tor a library building.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
Returns to Gallup.

u. Morello. member of Morelo Bros,
Wholesale liquor dealers of Gallup. who
went tn Globe, Ariz.. February go. visit
Ing with his brother. u. Morello, at that
point for few days, also visiting a lot
OF mining camps around Arizona and
Mexico, got back this morning. and he
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
The Denver Republican saws: Tn

The Denver Republican says: The
grievance committee from the Order OF
Railway Conductors and the brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, concluded
their meeting WIN the ienver a. RIO
Grande officials last night. The com
mittees were In session during the
forenoon with Manager II. Herbert
and In the afternoon with Superintend-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
cochltl Mlninu Stock.

No shares of Cochi,i Mining com
pany stock We're sold on the Boston
exchange last week. The high
est asked was 80 cents share. OF
Santa Fe Gold q Copper company
stock $50 shares were sold at 1913 a
share
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
Charnek Sennraled.

The Protestant Episcopal congrega'
ttions at Carlsbad and Roswell have
been separated 10y order of Bishop j,
M. kendrick Rev. George Hinson, the
pastor, VIII take charge of the Roswell
while new minister VIII
take charge of the Carlsbad church.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22

reports business is booming in that
part OF the country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
The Mines on Sunday.

Messrs. S.hoonmaker and Bailey
went out 20 the Tecolote mining dis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-22
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.
Spccial Correspondence

Special Cores pondenCe.
Indian School. March 19.-Pedro
Ruiz. our new engineer, Us installed in
his new position and is doing satisfac-
tory work Pedro was former student
of the school. and We are glad 20 see
him thus rewarded for his faithful
work
A. q Wright, a supervisor an the In
dian service. Is here AT present and Is
inspecting the school lie came from
Pine Ridge. s H., and he says Il is
very cold M there and he Is pleased 20
make the change Ca our genial cline.
he says that the Indian school work
In general is progressing favorably
Jacob Weinmann, of the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company zone of the big
dry goods establishments OF the south
west) was around town yesterday eel
cbratlng In very happy manner his
i3rd birthday. Cigars We're handed
around among friends who INDUCED.
while lemonades and soda pops consti-
tutod the other gifts. Mr.. Weinmann
Is enjoying fine health. and Us shop
Ing his affairs so as 10 take lie easy
In few years.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24
The CANAL
QUESTION.
Great Care Should be Ia
ken, But Prompt Ac-
ton is Demanded.
The People Want the Best Route.
snd They Want II Quick.

The canal commission gave as res
son for reporting in favor of the Pam
an. route, after they had reported
against 1t, that the Panama company
had come doSn n in the demand for
their property bom SICK, 600, 600 TO $40, :
600, 600. This is no adequate reason
for such 8 fap-about. If the Panama
route is so much shorter and better
than the Nicaragua route, the commit
tee acted not wisely in reporting in
favor of the Nicaragua route, because
Of o difference of $50, ,OO0, 900 in the
purchase price. That would be mere
bsgatelle when such great interests
are at stake. 1t has already cost sew
eral hundred millions to do the work
that has been done on the Panama
route. Il broke up great French
corporation. 1t may take hundreds oil
millions more. The best figures OBJ
tainable on both routes should be
hunted up, and the best route taken
that can be secured. 1t might do some
good to hunt up the report of Honest
Gen. Jacob Ammen, q former Wdsl
Point graduate and professor. who was
sent out by President Grant, TO survey
the Nicaragua route.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24
COUNTY NEWS.
WALNUT GROVE ITEMS.

Protracted meeting closed at the NJ.
P. Church last Thursday evening, with
thirteen accessions to the church.
Mrs. Kate McColloch is on the sick
list.
Born, 10 MIR. and Mrs. James Gill
bert, Sunday, Jan. ~, daughter.
Mrs. Nellie Rea and Miss Mamie
Fawcett took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Painter, Sunday.
Mr.. John Neeper and family from
pear Harper, and MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Shafer from Bellefontaine, visited
their parents Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. J.
Neeper.
Miss Maggie Nichols has been quite
I'M the past week.
Mr.. F. B. Starr and Mr. Phi vii
liams attended the Inauguration q,
Columbus last week, and also visited
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j. c
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ROsebroOk, an,
Mr.. Rich Patrick and family visited q
James Gilbert's, Sunday.
| Mrs. Ira Fuller still continues yer
poorly.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets 9
Mrs. Everett Dickinson's today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vain Antrim expet
to move Ia with their son-in-law, Nj
, Jessie Rudssil, soon..
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24
ZANESFIELD.

We have not been In the new REPUB-
LICAN office yet, but send our congrat-
ulations, anyway. We can make no
better wish than that the REPUBLICAN
may have as prosperous q career In the
new quarters as IL had In the old.
The stave factory has begun work
running nine hands and looks like It
meant business. The building Is too
small to run all the machinery.
Miss Dora Smith, Mrs. Nora Louden
and the writer, Of this place, attended
Friends quarterly meeting at Byhalis,
Saturday and Sunday.
Meetings are still in progress .,
Goshen. A good interest is manifested
and about fifteen have been definitely
blessed.
Our grist mill shipped q car load o.
-four, Wednesday.
The programs OF the Farmers Insti
tute are ready for distribution. Dont
forget the Institute Feb. 7.S. Come
and help make It q success.
The shooting Of oil we'll No. was {
success, but SO far as we have learned
does not show any signs of being q pro
ducing we'll.
Asa McAt tee Is al home from Mich
igan, and says Ohio Ia good enough fol
him. SLoCUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24
REBEL LEADER
SURRENDERs.
Briccio Laque and His Command
Quit fishting.-.CaPtain
tieartshOrne Killed.

Manila, January 2l The insurgent
leader, Bricco Laque, and his entire
surrendered unconditionally
yesterday to the American military au-
thorities In Batangas province. Laque's
had become so scattered that
1t was unable to hold out any longer.
He has been given one week to round
up and hand over his entire party 10
the Americans. Laque has been ope-
rating in the neighborhood OF Mount
Macolod, in Batangas province, Luzon.
Captain Benjamin NJ. HartshOrne,
Jr., OF the Seventh Iofantry, was shot
from ambush and killed January In
the eastern part OF the island of Ssmar.
Captain Hsrtshorne was recently trans.
ferred from the Ninth to the Seventh
Infantry.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-24
NoRrnwooo.

January has been furnishing us some
sxtra 6ne winter weather, but old
Boreas gave US whirl Tuesday TO re-
mind us that he was still around.
Rev. F.. G. Bailey, of Belle Center.
preached in the U. P. church last Sab
bath afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
N L. Parsons Ia recovering nicely
from his recent injury, and his wound
has caused him very little pain.
w. l.. Treece, of Rushsylvania, was
around Monday showing himself to the
good people, and asking their in
luence TO nomination to the Office OF
Infirmary Director. VIM. is q good
business man and II nominated and
elected will look we'll after the county e
business.
Miss Jennie Funk, OF Bulkhead, ia
staying with her aunt Mira. Il. N.
Roebuck and attends school In Chip.
munk district.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. g. Mckinley, oi
Findlay, and Mrs. Ella Terrence, ol
Hardin county, visited Mrs. B. M
Brooks, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. McCracken and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, from west o
Belle Center, visited at W. A. Creigh'
tons, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Cook entertained
friends to dinner, Thursday OF las,
weeks.
Will Smith teacher OF Chipmunk
school has written the Lords Prayer iu
legible characters 10 . space 80 small
that silver dime will cover It.
We are glad TO learn that Miss Mat
tie Keys is convalescing nicely and oil
her friends are hoping Q speedy and
complete restoration TO health.
VIM. Cordrey from near Hopeweh wal
In our vicinity Wednesday looking for
feeding cattle.
Samuel Woods and Son from north OF
New Richland were In this section last
week buying young cattle.
While In BelefOutaine Tuesday We
noticed the Republican was on the move
and hope the Eiitor and corps of assist
ants will be comfortably and commo-
diously established In their new quar-
ters.
Rev. Edgar p. Smith and wife were
calling on some Of their people in this
vicinity Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Gebby while engaged in
| q jolly game of "blind mans bufY'
Tuesday night, caught one Of her finger
nails on dress hook .nfiicting Q wound
which although not very large is caus
ing her quite an amount OF pain.
Let, every reader Of the Republican
rsmember the election Of members ol
Agricultural Board Saturday Afternool
anuary 26th at Bellefontaine.