davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
A. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Troubles Adjusted by Arbitration Com.
mittee Last NIGHT.

Tho troubles ia the African Metho.
dist Episcopal church are in a fair way
to be settled. as a board of arbitration
consisting OF Hon II - FERGUSON O.
\. Marion and Horton Moore took tes-
timonv on the case last night. The
arbitrators decided that the temporary
Injunction now in fore should be made
permanent. This injunction restrained
the trustees from paying out any of the
money raised by the mortgage the
church for any purpose other than i'm
provemcnts on church property The
effect was TO prohibit the payment Of
any of the money on the salary of the
elder. the Rev. j VI Barksdalc by
last nights decision the money will be
used TO pay the debts incurred in i'm
proving the property and for no other
purpose
Mr.. Barksdalc was represented by
r. w. u. Bryan and the opposing fac.
ton by Summers Burkhart,
over forty witnesses We're examined
aud while. at times. several were talk
ing at once, for the most part the pro
ceedings were quiet and orderly.
The testimony showed that the mem
hership Of the church has decreased
from thirty. the membership when Mr..
Rarkdalc came here TO fifteen The
church has n parsonage which needed
repairing and Mr. Barksdale agreed
to make repairs for $40, which was
tn apply on his salary The cost Of ma
tcrials brought the expense To more
than 5000 part of the congregation
wanted to borrow this sum on a mort
gage on the church and pay the debt.
Others opposed 4 and the money was
borrowed in spite Of the opposition.
The temporary injunction then was
granted. 4 feature OF the hearing last
night was the reading of an article by
Mr. Rarksdale in which he refers in
uncomplimentary terms to members
of his church.
The decision given Is expected to
close the incident
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
SIERRA COUNTY MINES.
From the Advocate

From the Advocate,
The Gales Bros. and Hartney are
still hosting water from the American
They exhibit some fine looking ore
taken from that property.
Messrs. Harper and Rafter have
taken lease on the Amego mine on
Truiillo creek. This property Is owned
by Manhart n Hopper and adjoins the
Lookout on the south.
John KAISER has commenced sinking
well in Cold Springs gulch with the
view OF erecting q stamp mail Just AS
soon as suiiic icnt water has been de
welcomed The scene of operations Is
about half a mile below the old Troe
ger mill site.
We are informed that Senator Clark
owner of the famous El ORC mine al
Andrews. has forwarded instructions
to sink the main shaft down another
100 feet. The main shaft is now ict
feet deep and the property Is looking
fine. The m!ll Is kept running con
stantiy with no hope of catching M
with the output of ore.
While here last week, DR. 4, q
Brewer. of Utica, y. Y, completed ar
rangenNpnts with his partner, J. w
Orchard To go ahead with the develop
mcnt of the Dude mine on the Machlo
Mr. Orchard went to III Pdso this weel
TO purchase hosting machinery neces
sary to sink 800 feet or more. l)r
Brewer was accompanied by his daugh
ter. Miss Florence. who Is travelling
with nor father.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
CHARLES /. STEVENSON DEAD.
He Was the Father OF Mrs. James l..
Selqman. OF Santa Fe.

A dispatch received in Santa Re last
Saturday announced that Col Charles
l.. Stevenson died at Salt Lake City.
Utah. after a short illness on Wednes-
day last Colonel Stevenson was the
father OF Mrs. James l.. Seligman. Of
Santa Fee. He was native of Massa.
chusetts about 50 years OF age. and n
descendant of two Of the oldest and
leading families of that state. He held
the position of state engineer OF Mas
sachusetts for some years, had charge
of the work on the HOosac tunnel.
erected the water works at Charleston
in that state was a colonel of the ma
tional guard and held other positions
of confidence and trust there. He was
railroad and irrigation engineer 10y
profession He went TO Utah many
years ago as chief engineer of the
Central Pacific railroad and has since
that time been a leading and progress
sive citizen of Salt Lake City. He was
considered high authority In his pro
fession A widow. four sons and two
daughters. one Of the daughters being
Mrs. James l.. Seligman, of Santa Fe
survive him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
CUADRUpLEx SYSTEM.
Nine Hundred Miles Of New Wires 10
Be Strynu

&. u. Gaunt. who has just assumed
h Is position as superintendent of tele.
graphs fer the Santa Fo. stated 10 a re
porter for the Topeka State Journal
that Topeka will lose nothing under
the proposed location of the relay sta
ton for the 1uadruplCS ines at Ia
Junta.
The new qnadrupleN system SAYS
MI Gaunt. lis simply additional to the
existing system None of the existing
arrangements viii he materially dis
urhed Topeka will continue TO he
the most important telo.raph station
on the Santa Fo system.
1T is true that We expect To relay
at La . anita practically all of the bust.
ness carried by the proposed Quadru
pick wires At the same time the re-
lay stations al Topeka and Las Vegas
will be fully maintained The impor
lance of the Topeka office will be con.
sderahly increased because from here
will relay the business foI the Gulf.
Colorado n Santa r. From Las Vegas
we Will have al auNlnary quad TO relay
the business for ~ Pa'o.
The first thing we will do will be
TO string about 900 miles of new wires.
We will put In new wires from La
Junta to Albuquerque and also on the
Gulf lines With this added wiring
we can install the quadrupieN system
successfully.
Between Topeka and Galveston we
will have one automatic repeating sta
tion which will be located az Purcell,
l. +. We will also establish a similar
repeating station ar Flagstaff. AriZ..
which is about midway between La
Junta and Los Angeles
Under the new system Topeka will
have direct communication with chi
cago. Galveston and Las Vegas. There
also will he direct communication be
tween Chicago and la Iunta, between
La Junta and Los Angeles. and Las
Vegas and III Paso.
AT present | can not give ont the
exact details Of the Improvement but
in short Il amounts To the installation
Of a JuaduplcN system of telography
throughout the whole Santa Fo sys-
TEN. II will add very greatly to the IA
cIlities of the company, enabling us 20
handle two or three times the business
we do at present OF course the pro
posed Improvement does not affect our
local business It Is only for through
business that the quadrupleX system
will he utilized"
Mr.. Gaunt states that he expects 70
move his family to Topeka and take
up his residence here He has wife
and one child His home has been In
St Paul. MINI. and he has neen the
assistant superintendent of telegraphs
for the Northern Pacific.
AS an inventor of the new system OF
telephoning over telegraph lines Mr.
Gaunt has recently achieved c6nsidera
/ Bile notoriety. but 1t is through his
/ known ability as an electrical en-
gineer. telegrapher and business mar
/ that he won his place as superiptend
] ent of the telegraph lines of the whole
Santa Fe system. from Chicago TO the
/ coaat and south TO the gulf.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
THE GOLD STRIKE.
Good Assay Returns are Now Being
Received.
DEVELOPMENT WORK GOING ON

In the Tularusa Democrat OF recent
date that paper spoke of "a new gold
strike being made about eight miles
from rularOsa 10y Clark, Gritzmacher
and Douglass.
These gentlemen nave q threc-foot
vein OF rock which assays from III
iaso gave sl2 gold and some silver
and per cent in copper They now
have force of men at work develop
ing, running a tunnel into the hill on
the lead, about forty feet from which
point they viii sink a shaft II Is a
true assure vein and will certainly
prove 20 be a good thing Tor the own
Crs.
The ore body is improving as tho
tunnel progresses and the owners are
highly elated \ large specimen OF
this rock was brought into Tularosa
last weeK rich In gold and copper. and
created quite an excitement.
Tn" camp is receiving additions
every day in the shape of prOspcCtors,
and tents are scattered over the dis
triCt. There is plenty of vacant ground
for prOSpcCtOrs To work on.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
WILL QUIT SCHEMES.
Advertisers Learn Newspapers Are
Best Mediums.

II is the most gratifying fact that
during the past year many OF the most
prominent advertisers of the country
have come out openly and declared
that they will no longer have anything
To do with scheme advertising but will
hereafter seek their publicity through
the columns of the newspapers and
such OF the trade publications as coy
er their particular fields.
They have discovered that fully
nine.tenths of the advertising schemes
are utterly worthless. while the re
naming one-tenth is of unquestionable
value. In other words, for every dol
lar spent the advertiser gets action on
but one-tenth of the amount, and
mighty little at that.
The reason why the newspapers are
the best mediums for reaching the
people and securing business is that
they come into closer touch with the
public than any other kind Of publica-
tions. They greet the readers eye
1855 DAYS In the year in the cities and
once week in the remote country
districts.
When n man takes up newspaper
TO find out what is going on in the
great busy world about him he cannot
avoid seeing the advertisements con
tanned in it, Whether he needs any OF
the articles advertised or not he is i'm
pressed with the announcements and
remembers them.
As rule. the average person who
receives a circular in his mail either
tears il up without rearding or opens
il and after hasty glance throws II
In the waste basket In other words
the circular sent in an unsealed en-
velope receives scant notice from the
one who receives II.
To reach half million people by
circulars would require the eNpendi
ture OF at least $4,000. To reach the
same number through either of the
above papers the cost would probably
not exceed 81 600.
/ II has taken advertisers long time
| TO find out these facts but they seen
/ to have them "cinchcd" now which
/ by the way. Is a most excellent Trims
/ for their individual pocketbooks.-
/ Fourth Estate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
CE r RILLOS.

From the Register
J. l. Wells made business trip to
Glorieta
James McHughes has returned from
Albuquerque and is at his old job at
the smelter
Miss Lula Anderson has been suffer.
ing with rheumatism for a week or two
but is slightly improved at the present
writing.
Mrs G. o. Harrison. the popular pro-
prietress Of the Cerrllos house, has
leased the Central hotel of 4. " Van
Nest and has taken charge
George Green received a severe in
jury TO his left arm while working in
the big well at the smelter, He was
moving a loaded bucket out Of the drift
when an empty bucket hanging about
eight feet above fell, catching his arm
and shoulder between the two buckets.
causing injuries which will lay him up
for some time
The motive power department OF
Charles Kimball's family conveyance
got on the railway track near Mr.. Kim.
balls home Al Waldo and met a freight
train the result being a dead horse.
and the Kimbail family now 20 on
foot until another horse can be Sc.
cured. The loss Is kocnly felt by Mr.
kimball and his family as the animal
was perfectly safe and reliable for fam.
lily use
VIII. Kennedy received a letter from
a brother of the late Mrs Martha \
Forsyth, az Toronto. Ohio, stating that
the body of Mrs Forsyth. which was
sent 10 that place for burial arrived
without accident or delay and In good
state Of preservation. and was laid t.
rest in the hurying ground Of the fam
ily The letter also states that the nm
dertaker AT Toronto who took charg,
OF the body on its arrival paid quite
compliment 10 Mr. Konnedy's work II
embalming the body so as TO be 81
well preserved, it being particular.
hard subject for the emhalming art.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
NeUsy Notes
From
Exch q n ges
Gallup, Cerrillos
and Bland

canyon and along small stream
which furnishes plenty OF fresh spring
water Nr Hart also has plenty OF fine
timber on his locations which will On
hancc the lands value some day
Joe Garrahy. the Jolly son o. Erin
has moved his interesting family over
from Ahcmarle. much to the delight Of
our high alcalde.
VIM Rogers has gone to Santa Fc on
business
Mrs. II. T.. Anderson was quite IN the
first part of the week. but rs now rccoy-
cred
\ number Of our citizens have taken
mp aomcsteads over in the Cochitl
canyon. several miles east Of Bland.
Ike Graham went down to Albuquer.
que to look after his growing interests
in that city.
Dr Grace expects to start IN a few
weeks on an extended pleasure trip
through California oregon, Utah and
Washington
Mrs Diamond and daughter now oc.
cupy the A. Conrad cottage. near the
residence Of Or Grace, having moved
in last Tuesday
\ social was given the young folks
at the home of Postmistress Reed last
saturday night Music and games
were the main features of the evening
J. u. May is preparing to ship a car.
load OF ore to Denver The ore comes
from the Laura 5. one OF the best pro-
duccrs In the district. and Is of very
high grade.
1t is reported that another rich
strike has been made in the Jenks
tunnel The values are said to run
high in gold and it is confidently be.
lieyed by some that the Washington
lead has been encountered
V. " Clark came up from Aibuquer.
que the first OF the week on important
mining business Mr. Clark reports
a big rush in his line since he opened
a mining office down there. His many
friends here wish the rush will con
tinuc
We were one of a party who visited
the school last Wednesday and were
pleased to find the scholars making
good progress updc: the able manage
ment OF Miss Garnett We are glad to
know that Bland has a class of citizens
who take an interest In their schools
and stand 10y their teacher. An in
structor path is not strcwn with roses
/ 10y any means and 1t is the parents
/ duty To cooperate with the teacher
in the control OF children who attend
| the public school. Are you doing your
/ duty?
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
KILLING Az ERTED.
BY the Brother OF the Woman the
Count Had Wronged.

Rudolph de Lucenay owes his being
alive and unframed To the interference
IF Frank Luckhardt says the FL Paso
Herald
Blagini father of the counts first
wife. made an attempt 10 shoot MN IN
the witness chamber Of the court house
during the second trial on the charge
Of blgamy.
This Is the way ii happened. DE
Lucenay was in the witness chamber
and Biagini came In. He was no soon
cr inside than he drew loaded re-
volver from his hip pocket and point
ing IL al the alleged count started 10
ward him, at the same time uttering
an oath.
Al tins iuncture Luckhardt stepped
in when the angry father was within
few feet from the count and prevent
ed him from either pulling the trigger
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
GALLUP.

From the Republican.
Miss Nellie Spears has returned from
her visit to Durango. Colo.
Mrs John McClain and family will
leave next week for East Yard Cal
There aIo mo- vacant houses ia Gal
lup This does not mean particularly
good times. as there were "A number Of
empty houses here before the Catalpa
shu down
M. Thco Maxwell her daughter
Emma and VIII Maxwell will leave on
next Thursday for "A visit 10 relatives
IN Marysyile. Cal Mort Reid has rent
ed the home dwelling furnished.
J NJ Carman is expected home any
day from his trip to Douglas and lis.
bee. \. T. A. soon as he returns Mrs
Carman will leave on an extended visit
10 her old home IN Louisville. Ky
owing 10 the death Of Theodore
Maxwell the entertainment which Gal.
lup lodge No. IS. knights Of pythias
had contemplated giving on February
20 its twelfth anniversary has been
indefinitely postponed
Mrs T. IT. Harlow passed through
here for Wisconsin In company with
T. II Harlow's father and mother the
latter being very III. She left her little
son. Page. with Mr. and Mrs Gregory
Page until her return.
Arthur and WIN, sons of the late
Judge Maxwell are here the latter
arriving from San Francisco in time to
attend the funeral Arthur was in Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and was delayed six
days on the road. arriving here last
Sunday
At special meeting of the town
beard held on Monday night +. y.
Ilinch was elected as member Of the
board. Mr.. Hinch has served on the
board before and made a first class
record
number of neighbors and friends
OF Mrs !. NJ Carman gave her a pleas
ant surprise last evening. They came
attired in the most outlandish cos
TUNES lHdElndDlt anu tbOh nun pos
session of the house and held the fort
until II O'Clock. Refreshments were
served and general good time was
had
The supper given by the ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church was said
TO be one of the best ever given in
Gallup and was quite a success finan.
cially. Miss McNallan entertained
those present with "A charming recita.
ton. giving credit TO herself and her
teacher, while Miss Mcconnell furnish.
ed good lively music during the even.
ing
Mrs Wolf and Miss Mcconnell gave
a pleasant lat home to a number OF
their friends last Friday afternoon
Those present We're Mesdames Scott
Ketner. Larkin Sanjule Robinson
Risdon, Seaborne, Clayton, Cotton
Misses Benocci. Hillemeyer. Wilson
Agnes and Anna Bowie, Mcintyre, Muir.
ply and MCMILLAN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
THE BASE BALL SEASON.
The Santa re Club has Organized for
the Season Of 1902

The Santa Pc Base Ball club rcor.
gani2od this week for the ensuing sea.
son 10y olocting the following officers
President. j. II Vaughn, vice prcsi-
dent Br. David Knapp, secretary. Nor.
man J. King; treasurer. Fritz Muller
board of directors, +. j. Helm, G. V.
Stafford and T. c. Abbott, manager.
A. j. Harris Candidates for positions
on the team are numerous and Man
agor Harris Is confident of placing a
team of home talent in the field which
will equal the record of last years
sluL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
TWO MEN KILLED.
A Tree Blown Down Near Clouderoft
Otero County, Wrecks a Tent

asst Thursday afternoon during the
high winds two men were killed by the
falling of large tree at the camp OF
the New Mexico Tie q Timber com
pany, In the Sacramento mountains
near Cloudcroft, Otero county. the
weather was so severe that none OF the
men employed in the log camps could
work and all hands had laid of for the
day. A man by the name of John Cot
ton and another American, a recent ar
rivel from Mexico, were occupying a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
lurkina on Street Corners

and in the cars are yagahond currents
of air whose cold touch set the fiends
of neuralgia and rheumatism at tneir
work of torment. Modern magic In the
form of Perry Davis Pankiller, con
mind with comfort OF body. You VIII
save yourself many day of misery
by keeping this good old remedy in the
house There is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
-------- O.
WATER FRANCHISE GRANTED.
Pennington, San Juan County. viii
Get a Complete Water system,

Al a speCiaI oIectlOn M FalmInEIOH
San Juan county for the purpose OF
voting on the granting of franchise
of G.. n. McIlenry To furnish the town
with water system. the proposition
was carried by vote of l2O 10 90. The
franchise Is granted for fifteen years,
the town agreeing To pay $40 per fire
hydrant per annum. II also fixes a
schedule of maximum prices that may
be charged to individual users.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
Urqed TO Be Present.

District Clerk A. NJ Bcrgcre has re
Ccivcd several letters and kilograms
urging him to be present at the smoker
tomorrow evening NJ Albuquerque 10y
the Commercial club to the Santa Fc
Central railway officials Mr. Rergorc
may leave FOR Albuquerque tonight
New Mexican.
will surely he heard AT the Commercial
club smoker" tonight in honor OF the
visiting Pennsylvania railroad officials
and capitalists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
DESPONDENT OVER LOVE.
Stephena Garcia Commits Suicide by
Shooting at Clayton. Union County.

Miss StVphCna UHrCIn, ahOut Y yCarS
old. committed suicide at Clayton. I'm
ion county. Saturday afternoon. by
shooting herself in the right breast
with a large Calihcr revolver. The bul-
let went clear through the body. in
niCting a fatal wound. She Giod AZ .
o'clock the same evening. II Is sup
posed she was respondent over a love
AFFAIR and shot herself to end her
troubles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08
6lAND

From the Herald.
The prettiest location for a home
bereabouts Is over In Media Dia can
Won where Martin Hart lives Mr.. Hart
has several claims up and down the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08

small tent together. when a large tree
was blown down. falling directly
across the tent, killing both men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08

Hon 10 T.. sheridan. wife and daugh.
ter came IN from silver city this morn
ing and viii leave tonight for the west.
Mr. sheridan. who is the territorial
coal mine inspector. Will 20 20 Gallup
on official business while Mrs. Sheri-
dan and daughter will continue on to
Los Angeles, Cal. whore they VIII so
iOurn for few weeks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08

PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH BEEF AND
NJ I'"''rGN -pfiicc chief commissArN. Den
yer Colorado. March l. l9G Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering fresh
year commencing July I. 1892 Will be re-
ceivcd here and at offices of commissaries
at folloWiug posts until ~ %. m standard
mountain time. April T. 1872. and then OPP
cncd. Forts Apache Grant and Hunchu-
ca Arizona. BaNurd and WiuEatc. New
Mexico. Proposals viii hoe received and
opened az same time for fresh beef and
mutton. to be Delivered at these posts at
tcmpsraturc not greater than % degrees
Fahrenheit Informal on furnished on APP
pliCatiun Envelopes containing proposals
should hc ma kcd Proposals Tor fresh
beef and mutton. and addressed 10 uu-
dersiguod or to commissary al post 10 Zoe
supplied FRANK \ COOK. Capt, Chief
CommissarY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08

Mrs. Otto Dleckmann Is visiting with
friends and relatives in ST. Louis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-08

Don't fail TO read the ad. of the "Hia-
watha" Incubator company in this Is.
sue. Experts say il Is the most sue
cossful incubator yet invented.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

DAY
EXERCISES
An Evening Program at the
City Han

A program of exercises appropriate
to the occasion was given at each OF
the city's public schools this after
noon. The program consisted of pa
triotic songs, recitations and address
es by members of the local G. A. r..
post
On Friday afternoon the procession
to the cemetery will be formed under
the auspices OF the Salem G. A. r..
Post After the graves have been
decorated the party will return to Sa-
lem. where dinner will be served the
old veterans by the w. r. G.
The Memorial day services In the
evening will be held at the city hall
tomorrow evening beginning at s
o'clock. Captain j. Q Barnes will be
chairman of the meeting. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Music-Salem Military band
Invocation--Rev. II A. Ketchum.
America" by the audience, (stand-
ing)
Song-By the Stalwart quartet.
Address--Gov. T. T. Geer.
Susic--Salem Military band
Recitaton-Miss Musa Geer.
Song-Stalwart quartet
Recitation--Miss Rachel Dove
Recitation-By school children.
Benediction--Rev. T H. Henderson.
Taps.