davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
FIGHTING BoB's" NEW POST.
Will Succeed Admiral Renacy on th,
Asia:ic station.

Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, who
will succeed Rear Admiral Remey as
commander OF the Asiatic Squadron, has
selected Lieut.. F. L. Chaplin as his flag
lieutenaa- and Lieut.. Thomas Washing
ton as his flag secretary
Admiral Evans will sail from San Fran
cisco for the Asiatic Station on March II
on the Coptic. On his arrival there, Ad-
mirai Remey will haul down his flag, and
return home for retirement
Admiral Kempff, who is also at the As-
attic Station. will follow his example
few months later.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
PROTESTS DISTRICTS BILL.
ii. Il. Suit Objects to Chrr-- fnr Re
moving Weeds From 49, lol.

moving Weeds From 49, iUi.
II. T. Suit, OF 912 Third Street southeast,
protests against paying bill presented 10
him for the removal of weeds from va
cant lot owned by him. 1t appears that
The work was done by the municipal au-
thorities in the month Of October, and
Trueman Lanham vouches for the time
spent and the correctness CT the bill.
Mr. Suit makes a point OF stack of
bricks on the lot, but Mr.. Lanham states
that at the time OF the removal of the
weeds it occupied a space OF about ten
square feet.
The Commissioners, tt Is understood.
will require the payment OF the account
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
M'CLELLAN's TRIP TO MANILA

Two Hundred Teachers and Govern
ment Clerks Are Passengers.
Orders have been promulgated at The
War Department for the transportation
OF 200 teachers and citizen employees of
the Government to the Philippines on
the transport Mcclellan, which will re-
turn to Manila via the Suez Canal, the
same route by which she has just ar
rived from the Orient.
II wss the intention at first to send the
delegation from San Francisco on the
United States transport Grant. but this
vessel will not be used for the immed
ate transportation OF troops that are
urgently needed in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Rifle Practice Postponed.

The first ordered rifle practice of the
new year was to have been fired at tho
Centre Market Armory range on Thursday
night. Owing to the fact that no one had
been detailed to act as inspector OF rifle
practice in the place OF Lieut.. Horace NJ.
Bell, who is on leave, the practice was
postponed.
The members of the Second Battalion
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
ChemiseS.
Corset Covers.

DC Cambria: good quality; trimmed
IL with embroidery.
&c Cambria; good quality; round neck;
LJ trimmed with insertion.
1SC Good quality; trimmed with lacei
IL beading and ribbon.
GAc Nainsook; elaborately trimmed with
JU insertion and edge.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

AS a result of most careful
preparation and timely placing of
orders, we are enabled to start
our January sale of Muslin Under
wear with the most thoroughly
satisfactory assortment of strictly
high class Undergarments we
have yet shown.
There is neainess always; and
daintiness running into elaborate
ness. And the average garment
costs you about what the mate
rials would sell for by the yard
in many cases, much less.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
CorsetS.

76C W. B.: white coutil; erect form: top
~ finished with wide satin ribbon;
sizes is to %. Regular price, Sl.00.
7SC w C. c.; white. pink and blue
~ ccutil; sizes IS to 25. Regular price,
s1.OO.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Night Gowns.
Drawers.

15C Muslin; umbrella style; trimmed
III with wide ruffle and tucks.
enc Cambria: wide rufie: trimmed with
VV tucks and embroidery.
enc Cambria; wide ruffie; trimmed with
JV hemStitchcd tucks.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

Waists.
ocr -Cambrie; made full; two rows Of
~ buttons at waist.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
TRINIDAD NAN KILLED.
William e. Fisher Knocked Down
While Crossing the Street in
Dust Storm

A special dispatch to the Denver Re.
publican from Trinidad, dated May 90
says.
William T. Fisher a contractor and
pioneer resident of trinidad, was in
stantly killed in a peculiar Mariner at .
O'Clock this moring. Mr.. Fisher was
crossing Commercial street near the
Santa Fe tracks. The wind was blow
ing and the air was full of dust. He had
his hat pulled down over his eyes ard
did not see a runaway horse that was
tearing down the street and there was
collision. Mr. Smith was Knocked
down and the singletree of the buggy
that was attached by tug To the runa-
way horse. caught him in such man
her as to turn him over several times
and drag him across the two tracks.
There was deep cut on his forehead
and his skull was fractured. He was
carried to the fire department head.
quarters near by and physician sum
moned. but he never regained con
seriousness and died about fifteen min.
utes after the accident occurred.
Mr. Fisher was 45 years OF age, and
leaves wife and seven children. He
had been resident OF Trinidad for
about twenty years and stood high in
the community
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Tree, Plant and Vine

not derive assistance from the soil un.
til they have made new root fbers.
Now the question of whether the plant
can survive. bud and grow ont of its
own stores until IL can draw support
from the soil depends very largely on
how LONG 10 takes to develop new root
libcrs Anything which shall hasten
the development of root growth will
the more quickly support the tree or
plant and increase the probability not
only of life but of such vigorous growth
as shall establish the existence of that
plant before the extreme heat VI the
summer ana enable II TO develop the
fruitful habit desired. Frequent AGRA
ton OF the soil is very useful In de
voloping speedy cell and root forma.
tons With this end in view IL is best
To- cultivate strawberry plantations
from two 20 four times week during
the first two weeks after planting
Small fruits should be cultivated twice
week and in the case oi or, hatds II
is advantageous to cultivate them ut
least six times monthly during the first
three months after planting. Frequent
cultivation besides conserving the irri-
cation. stimulates speedy strong
growth providing of course that the
cultivation Is of sucl character as not
10 interfere with the root system.-
Denver Field and Farm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
it's ALWAYS the WAY.

II s always the way. The more of
earthly treasure one possesses the
more greedy and avaricious he be-
comes. An Iowa minister has ofiiciat-
ed at 507 weddings. When he first com.
menced business he took anything he
could get and was thankful--in fact,
once took a counterfeit nalf dollar and
gave tie groom back good quarter.
But as time passed success smiled on
him, and the more IL smiled the more
he wanted IL to smile--in truth he
smiled his wife smiled. his children
smiled the hired girl smiled. until he
is now a living example Of the man
who attempts To serve both God and
Mammon. almost always charging IS
for his services. In case the parties
refuse to be "held.up' for perhaps
more money than they ever saw, the
minister politely, but very firmly. tells
them to go to some Cheap John or
continue 10 trot down the boulevard
of life in single harness.
The price liz eXorbitant and when Is
added the expense of probable di'
vorce suit, il makes married life taste
like luxury. II doesn't take more
than a minute. unless the girl balks
and the minister often gets a square
meal and kisses the bride. II he wants
Exchange.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
HEAVY STOCK SHIPMENT.
The Spring Movement Record on
Santa Re Road

The heaviest stock movement IN the
history of the Santa Fo road is now on
Hundreds of carloads OF fat beef steers
Mexico every day. TO be fattened for
market on the pasture lands of Kansas
and Oklahoma.
From the carefully prepared esti-
mates of men In the field. II Is given
out by the Santa Fee that the move
ment of stock, this spring, will ag-
gregate $500 carloads. or about 1897
600 head. This Is about 0,000 head
above any previous record
Since April |, the Santa F'e has
hauled 1900 cars over the Gulf, Colo
RADIO a. Santa Fe. via Purcell. and II Is
estimated that this is only little over
80 per cent of the total movement for
the season.
Up to date. about 1000 cars have
been moved by the Pecos Valley lines,
the heaviest shipment yet to come.
According to the estimate of Traffic
Manager Don \. Sweet IL will require
about 5000 cars to handle the stock
shipments originating on the Pecos
Valley. OF this movement. Eddy
county and district will use about 600
or 200 cars. having about 10000 head
ready for shipment.
Every effort Is being made by the
management of the local road TO han.
die the rush this spring, with despatch
and. so far have forwarded all con
signments as promptly as called for by
ntract.--Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
HELL CANYON.
A Visitor From the Canyon Called at
This Office.


One of the Hell Canyon bows came
down across the mesa this morning
and dropped into The Citizen sanctum
Tor little social chat. II is quite evi.
dent from what ne says that anyone re
visiting the canyon viii be surprised
AT the changes. r. A. Bernie's place
looks like a small town with its white
tents and clean hoard cottages For a
place 60 get n good loaf. IL cant he
beaten In the territory. This is true in
both senses of the word. for the loaf
set before one at the table is as excel
lent as the one you enjoy in the ham.
mock swung under the big cottonwood.
But while our visitor had apparently
washed out some good sized nuggets of
health. he believes. at the same time.
that the prospects for wealth are also
good.
The old term scratch gravel" is still
as useful as ever. when applied In Ger
tain cases, but the Hell canyon visitor
thinks that II they would do little
more than scratching out there some
good mines would result.
The He'll canyon mail has reached
proportions now requiring "A local post.
office which lis soon to be established
with mails three times a week.
A stage, leaving +. G.. Pratt a. Co.'S
grocery store every Wednesday Is also
an innovation which makes the district
much more accessible than formerly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
SOCORRO COURT.
Ford, the Alma Postoffice Robher. Sen
fenced to Penitentiary-Perea
Trial Postponed.

C. l.. Doran. the well known postof-
flee inspector, who was at Socorro at
tending the United States court, came
in from the south this morning, and
continued on north TO Denver
Ford. the cowboy. who broke into
the postofiice AT Alma and stole reg
istered letter containing 800 bill,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Mcmillan to the penitentiary
for one year and one day.
Demeterio Perca. who defaulted
from Lincoln where he was postmaster
of that iowa, and fed to Mexico. had
his trial postponed until next fall, his
bond being increased from $4,000 to
81 900. ferea was followed and cap.
tured by Postofice Inspector Doran
near Chihuahua. an account OF the
chase and arrest being published in
The Citizen on the return of MIR. Doran
with his prisoner from Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
WEALTH OF CACTUS.
Chaparral Region OF Texas Reveals
Possibilities TO Investors.

The immense area in the western
part of the state known as the chap
arTal region formerly To all practical
purposes, uneXplored ard considered
worthless, has come to the attention OF
English cabinet wood brokers through
the agency of Louis G.. Hester. an Eng
fish commercial agent of Houston and
Galveston, and indirectly through Pro
fessor Attwator of the Southern Pacific
industrial department who furnished
specimens of the products of the soil.
Within a few months expeditions will
he fitted out for further investigation
Mr.. Hester is something of an cX.
plorer during his periods of rest. but
generally spends his winters in Lon
don. one the eve of his return this
year he took with him specimens OF
wood, spices and medicinal herbs.
Dealers in cabinet woods have been
particularly interested and propose to
make thorough investigation of the
territory.
AS most Texans know, the "chapar.
raj region is wonderful country. at
present devoted to stock raising, Here
are millions of acres OF land not suita-
BILE for agriculture. because of the un.
certainty of the rainfall. II is literally
covered with growth OF small plants,
shrubs and small trees. but in the
Southern Pacific industrial exhibit are
specimens of the products of the soil
destined to bring forth riches. Spices
| obtained nowhere else except in the
jungles of the tropics. the hardest and
the rarest OF fine grained woods and
the best qualities of medicine. TIE
value of which cannot he overestimat-
a Ia. f,,., yt-
gums, berries and gals, fibers and the
rare insects upon the leaves of the cac
tus plants. from which cochineal dye
| is manufactured. are found in great
quantities. In the opinion of Professor
Attwater, the "chaparral region" con.
tains a wealth that can scarcely he es
tmated. At present it Is ready fol
the taker For years it has existed,
but the value OF the products have re.
manned unknown. Now for the first
time it is to bc thoroughly explored. A
nation could scarcely produce a great
or wealth than is contained in the vast
cactus plains of western Texas.
| For years the Indians of Texas and
Mexico have been utinzing the roots
| for medicine. berries for food and the
| spices in their natural state, and but
| little attention has been called to
them Now at last IL Is hoped by
those who are advertising the state
the true conditions have come to the
attention of parties who will take ad.
vantage of them. More samples OF
woods are to be forwarded to England
for inspection. They could not be used
| by numbering men. hut to the cabinet
maker they are OF inestlmable value
| Dallas. Texas. News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Wan. Lands Leased.

A telegram to the Denver Republican
from Washingto n. dated May 30 says:
Chairman Lacey OF the house public
lands committee received a letter from
NJ. J. Mcmillan, of Carlton. Colo, secre.
tary of tho Bent Il Prowers County
Cattle 4 Horse Growers association.
strongly endorsing his bill for leasing
the public domain to homesteaders and
small stock owners.
Mcmillan states tfat something will
have To he done soon or the small
stockmen of the west will be forced
out OF business by large owners and
nomadic range pirates who drive large
flocks on the ranges of the smaller
owners aid practically monopolize
them He adds that the range itself IL
being overgrazed and destroyed. es-
pecially in southern Colorado.
similar letter has been received
from T.. a. Clemens, secretary of the
Cattle a. Horse Protective association
of central New dexico. His associa'
tion heartily ndorses the Lacey bill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
MISS MARTIN DEAD.
A Sister Of Mrs. Mcfarland and Mrs.
Walsh.

This morning at 3 o'clock Miss En-
ma NJ. Martin died at st. Joseph's san.
itarium. this being the first death In
the institution. She was operated on
for tumor and failed to rally from the
shock.
Miss Martin came here about q
month ago from Monet, Mo. and was
32 years old. She was a sister Of Mrs.
Luke Walsh and Mrs. p J. Mcfarland
Of this city.
The funeral services will be held to,
morrow morning. At 80 O'Clock the
start will be made from the home OF
Mrs. Walsh. 700 North Second street
and the services Will be held at the
church OF Immaculate Conception
promptly al 3 o'clock. interment will
be at Santa Barbara.
The pail bearers will be T., Sheelle
p +. McCanna. Edward Mcclure,
Thomas f. Keleher, Jacob Loebs and
r. ] Powers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
TAYLOR DOBSON.
o. n. Taylor and Miss Winnie Dobson
Married.

o. II. Taylor young gentleman of
this city, has foole" his friends in
fact. played a sharp trick on his sister.
Mrs Il. l.. Dodson. by getting married
on the quiet. and the name OF the
young lady, before the event. was Miss
Winnie Dobson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hodgson. pastor OF
the Highland Methodist Episcopal
church. south, on Thursday. May !.
The happy couple now occupy quarters
at No. 500 South Second street.
The groom is a brother of Mrs. bod
son. wife of the proprietor of the Al.
buquerqIe Cycle and Arms company
and came here few years ago from
Pulaski. Tenn. He is we'll liked and
popular among his Young frienos.
The bride is from Kirksville, Mo.
where she Is known as an exceptional
~ fine musician. She came here with
her brother last y |ember, and has
resided at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. MedIer. Her brother holds a
position at The Alvarado.
The Citizen extends its congratula.
tons to them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
TAX SUITS HEARD.
Judge Baker Disposed Of Many Cases
This Morninu.

This morning in the suits of the
Territory against 7. u. Catron and the
estate Of Louis Hunihg. to collect taxes
on a land grant demurrer to the com
plant was sustained on the ground the
assessment was enormously made. In
the suit for personal taxes against T.
Montfort judgment by default for $40o
was rendered. In similar suit against
". II. Cobb. judgment for $3.50 was
given The suit for taxes against the
Sandia Mining company was dismissed
as the property Of the defendants has
dissolved. A motion to dismiss the ap
peal from probate court In the suit OF
Juana Aragon de Lucero against
George Il. Lewis, administrator, was
denied
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Civil Service Positions.

The United States civil service com
missioner announces that on June II
an examination will be held for the
position Of Photographic assistant
male, at the Smithsonian institute. at
a salary of $40 per month, and 10
other similar vacancies as they may
occur. Also on June II, for the posi-
ton Of record and Identification clerk
in the United States penitentiary ser.
vice at Atlanta. Ca. at a salary OF
81 200 per annum, and to other similar
vacancies as they may occur. Appii'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24

In the District Court
In the County of Bernalllo.)
Territory Of New Mexico }
No 1916.
Il. l.. Medler ct al VS.. Tilie A. San
chez ct al
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF the decree of said
court in the above suit dated January
3rd, 1902, and entered OF rec jrd in said
court ON the 9Th day OF January, 1902,
the Undersigned. Special Master an
pointed In said decree. will on Tues.
day. the 10th day of June. 1902. at 10
ocock a. m. at the front door Of the
Court House of Bernalillo County New
Mexico. In Old Albuquerque. New Mex
lco. oner Tor sale and sell to the high.
est bidder for cash the premises here
matter described to satisf, the indebt
cdness decrced to he due to the com.
plainant, Amelia Fonke. from said dc
PENDANTS. towit the sum of Eight Hun
drcd Sevonty-four and SO-lOO Dollars
tSs1iSb). together with interest there.
on from January 3rd. l3h2. at eight per
cent per arnum until paid. together
with the Solicitors fee OF Eighty-sevcn
and $500 Dollars (Ss7. 4S). and costs
OF suit which Indebtedness was by
Sdlu dccrce deCrctd To he iTSt lien
upon said premises and which will on
the day OF sale horeiubefore mention.
cd amount To the sum of Nine Hun
drcd Nincty-iivc and $500 Dollars
t$9s5oS). together with costs OF suit
and of sale. said defendants having
made default of the payment of said
Indebtedness on or before ninety DAYS
after the date OF the rendition OF said
degree. as required by law. and the
same still remaining due and unpaid
The premises to be sold are de-
scrihcd as follows. Lots Nos. Two
Hundred and Three t20Sl and Two
Hundred and -Four (20iD. in Block No.
Seventeen 90 of the Perfecto Armijo
a Bros. Addition to the town (now
City) OF Albuquerque. New Mexico. as
shown on the plat of said addition filed
IN the office of tho Probate Clerk and
ENciIiclo Recorder of Bernalillo coun-
~. New Mexico. on the goth day of
September. 1883.
y. w. DOBSON.
Special Master.
Albuquerque. n, NJ. May eth. 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
MATERIAL ARRIVING.
Work VIII Begin at Once on the Al go.
dones Smelter.

Special to The citizen.
Algodones. y. NJ. May 90 The FIRST
car load of material for the New Mex.
leo Smelter and Refining company ar.
rived here tonight, and will be unload.
ed tomorrow The grading work has
commenced. Mr.. A. J. Frank is here
and will push the work on the smelter
electric light and water works plant
as fast as possible. MIR, Englcs will
arrive here tomorrow from New York
and will start a general merchandise
store soon as a building can be put up
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Every Healthy Boy

likes 10 get himself into places of dan
ger. rence bruises, strains and
sprains. Mother scolds and brings out
the bottle of Perry Davis Painkiller
and rubs ii on the injured spots with
an energy and frequency depending on
the seriousness OF the case. There Ia
nothing like Painkiller 10 take out the
soreness There Is hut one Painkiiler,
Perry Davis. Price 2bc and bOc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
MUSIC AND ART.
Contract Approved for Leasing Rooms
to the University

The library commissioners met last
evening and approved the contract
under which the University OF New
Mexico secures all rooms in the library
building not used by the library in or.
der to establish a department OF music
and art. The university takes the
roomJ for one year with the privilege
OF renewing IL from year tn year pro
vided it does not interfere with the
working of the library
Mayor Myers presided and Mrs. II.
Il. Ray was elected temporary secre.
tary and John H. StiEgie temporary
treasurer. pending the final reorganiza-
ton of the board
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Some Arizona Shipments.

Over 1900 head of cattle were ship
ped last week to Billings. Mon. from
Douglas A. T.. where the I'll Paso n
Southwestern has recently built large
new stock yards.
The Lyons Il Campbell Cattle com.
pany have bought the Walker a. Speed
cattle and will ship them to pasture
In Colorado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Movement OF Cattle.

The stock cattle OF Bead brothers
have been bought by Watkins brothers
and will be run on their ranges south
OF Deming.
This week the Baker brothers will
deliver the results of their recent
roundup to Lamar, Colorado. parties.
Last week s. s. Birchfield delivered
I 900 head to George Chessman. The
latter has contracted for at least a
train load from X. Hudson, Watkins
brothers. Joe TAYLOR and others.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24

that she was temporarily insane. and
had probably been druggcd for an M.
known purpose. The case Is full of
mystery. Among her effects were
found papers indicating that the wo.
man is Ada Barker Of Brooklyn. y. y.
trained nurse. The name Elizabeth
Johnson. Los Angeles. was found writ.
ten on a scrap OF paper.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Demented Young Woman.

An unknown young woman, wen
dressed and good looking, was found
al I'll Paso sitting on the court house
lawn and acting strangely. To the ofii'
GERS who investigated she stated that
she was guarding her fathers grave.
She carried a grip and 1t Is quite GER
tain that she allghted from the South
ern Pacific west bound train that NOR
ming. She was sent TO the hospital.
where the attending physician stated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Life Insurance in New Mexico.

During 1901 the HE Insurance COM
panies losses In New Mexico aggre.
gated s30s 200. Losses amounting to
$50, 500 were paid In Albuquerque. Ac.
cording to the report of Territorial
Auditor w. q. Sargent. however, print
ed several months ago. the losses OF
life insurance companies in New Mex
leo during 1901 were sl2i.6li9l. while
the amounts OF premiums received 10y
them during that year was 1898, ISL sc,