davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

u. e. Russell the probate clerk of
Mckinley county. and his deputy, w.
W. Risdon. are here to-day. the former
coming In this morning from Gallup,
and the latter returning from his visit
to Pueblo and other Colorado towns.
They expect To return to Gallup to-
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05
ACktR'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure dyspepsia ana all disorders arts.
ing from indigestion. Endorsed by ply.
siclans every where. Sold by ali drug
gists. NO cure. no pay. 25 cents. Trial
package free by writing to w H. Hook.
err a Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. J. II. O'Rielly
A. CO, and b. II. Briggs N Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

Il am using a box of Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach |
ever used says T. W Robinson. jus
tico cf the peace, LOumis, Mich These
tablets not only correct disorders of
the bowels but regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy To take and
pleasant Ia effect. Price % cents per
box. For sale b. all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05
From the Gem

From the Gem
!. f. Jones was appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Lon Hill, de-
ceased
The registration of voters this year
will be as large as usual. II not larger
than any previous registration since
the organ cation of the county.
Gus Rcimer sold his entire bands OF
sheep. ranches, etc, to Campbell AZ
Francis Mr. Reimer has been in the
sheep business for quite a number Of
years.
The reception at the normal school
was a complete success in every sense
OF the word. Nearly every citizen OF
Flagstaff was present. as well as many
from abroad. The program of music
and recitatiOns was good and the re.
ircshments We're excellent.
The entries in the base ball games
at the Albuq dcrquc fair this year are
open 10 the world. That lets the Flag
stan team IN and as purse of s 500 IS
given, why not our boys contest for
H.
Coconino will be a first class county
as soon as the assessment for the
present year Is equalized. The assess
ment as IL now stands foots up si527,.
1886. An equalized assessment Of
$4,000 600 would place it in the list of
first class counties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05
interchangeable MILEAGE.

Omaha. Neb., July 1.-The system
OF interchangeable mileage recently
agreed upon by general passenger
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

futile. of the Oregon Short Line. met
III Denver AZ the Brown Palace hotel
for the purpose OF adjusting mum.
Der OF technical questions as to mini.
mum weight of live stock from the
western country.
Conductor injured.--Tbe Ration Ga.
zette says: Conductor j. NJ. Clara met
with an accident AT Wootcn Thursday
afternoon that cost him his left hand
He was in charge of freight train No.
80, anC WIS in the act of stepping off
car when the hand hold broke loose
throwing MN to the ground. and IN an
effort to save himself his left hand got
on the track, the trucks OF one car
passing over IL and crushing IT, En-.
ginoer Goodyear coupled his engine
onto the way car and brought Mr..
Clark To Ration. The companys sur.
geon amputated the hand at the wrig,
The wound is healing nicely
Presented with a Check.--Recogniz
ing the heroic Intentions of Miss Ber.
tina Matter In tagging the st. Joseph
passenger train at Rock Creek. Kan,
three weeks ago last Saturday eve.
ming the Santa Fo has presented her
with $2J. The voucher was made out
10y General Manager Nudge and de.
iivered to the young woman by Road.
master T. s. Cafferty It vas more
money than the young woman had
ever possessed and she was accord
ingly much pleased at receiving IT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05
- -
FLAGSTAFF.

From the Sun
County Recorder Hibben reports $50
voters have registered II date. OF this
number i2i register from Flagstaff and
1853 from Williams precinct.
VIM. b. Kent. an expert forester
recently head ranger on the Black
Hills forest reserve, has been trans.
ferred to Arizona as head ranger under
Supervisor f. :. Breen.
T. ). Clark has formed a co-partner.
ship with r. G. Jobs. of Prescott Mr..
Clrke will live IN Prescott and left
Thursday for that place. and his fam
lily will join him next week.
Spice Holder a sheepman of Tonic
Basin. was here. He was one of the
sheep owners who was indicted at the
recent term OF the United tSates dis
trlct court at Prescott for trespass on
the forest reserve. He gave bond for
his appearance at the next term OF
court.
j. II. ORielly. general manager of
the Washington Life Insurance com.
pany for New Mexico and Arizona with
headquarters at Albuquerque was IN
town. Mr.. O'Rielly is also president
of the Albuquerque fair. and is Incl.
dentally booming the big fair To be
held in that city from October II to
IS.
w F. Dermont, manager of the Sagi.
nav a Manistee Lumber company, and
VIM. Weute, one OF the directors of
the company, from saginaw. Mich
Were in town They paid the taxes OF
the Saginaw Manistee Lumber com
pany, AT a valuation of $3.50 per acre
amounting to 81 500. They made nc
objection 10 the rate and belived IL 10
be fair one as between the county
and the company.
Seven years ago Godfrey Sykes sent
to the London Graphic a sketch and q
short narrative OF the Moqui snake
dance The sketch was accepted and
paid for at the time OF it's receipt The
January number of the Graphic con
tanned a half page sketch and the de
scriptiye article. and recently Mr.
Sykes received the amount of shillngs
allowed Tor the latter. He is OF tne
opinion that English publishers are
/ just little slow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

G. ;. Miller has resigned his posi-
tion as assistant yardmaster in the I'll
Paso-Rock Island yards at III Paso, and
though no appointment has been made
George Hall has been made engine
foreman and as such is discharging
the former duties of Mr.. Miller.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

Twelve men were sent out of phcs.
nix over the MaricOpa * Phoenix fQr
Nevada. where they 90 To work on the
new railroad now being constructed.
The company promises three years
WORK at 1928 per day. which is quite
an inducamcnt 10 those out Of work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05
Mammoth Car Works.-A MANN,

Mammoth Car Works,-A muHmotn
car and locomotive works. costing in
the neighborhood of $4,000 600, will
probably he built in Denver by the
Chicago. Rock Island a. Pacific rail
road III conjunction with othei west
eTn lines. II Is understood that the
matter has progressed as far as secur'
ing options on large tract OF land
for the plant the organizing of an In
dependent iron company To supply the
material and the securing of the co
operation of other railroads.
Freight Men Mect.--The following
members of the Trans-Missouri freight
bureau. w A. Poteet. chairman, Kan
sas City. Mo. w. y. knight, Missouri
Pacific railway; G. J. Lane. Union Pa
ci6c railway Fred Montmorency. Bur
lington A. Missouri railway; +. J. Shu'
bert, Rock Island railway: II. q. IRE
wick. Santa Fe railway; II. +. Lam
bert, Colorado Southern: w. NJ. Lamb
ton, Denver 4 Rio Grande. and MIR,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
BUSINESS ALUMNI
TO HOLD BANQUET
Third Annual Reunion at New
Willard Tonight.
Graduates of WashinEton-s CONNER
ciRi High school to Renew the
Memories OF study Days.

Tonight the Alumni Association OF the
Washington Business High School viii
hold its third annual banquet and re-
union in the magnificent ballroom OF the
New Willard Hotel II has been planned
by the officers and executive committee OF
the association TO make this the best
affair Of the kind that the organization
has ever held.
Nearly go members Of the association.
graduates Of the school. and their friends.
have signifed their intention OF attend
ing, and highly enjoyable evening is
being looked forward to.
Many Of this number graduated from
the school in the first years OF its exist
ence, and are now in the business world
holding positions OF honor and trust. A
number Of them own the establishments
IN which they are conducting their occu-
patlOns, and others are employed in vari-
Gus large firms OF this and other cities.
Besides these young people there will
also be present Commissioner Mcfarland
Representative McCleary. Of the House
Committee on District Appropriations.
the majority OF the members OF the
Board Of Education. and a number OF
prominent business men
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared Mr.. VIII H ConIey. Of the
Lafayette Square Stock Company. aud
Prof Jasper Dean McFau viii be promin-
ent among the entertainers. Il has been
arranged TO make the affair principally
a fUn-making occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
PROGRESS OF The PLANS
FOR MASONIC EXPOSITION
Executive Committee To Meet
Saturday Night.
Forty Bodies in the District.
All OF which Are Expected
To Take Part.

There VIII De meeting next Saturday
night of the executive committee in
charge Of the proposed Masonic Exposi-
ton, to be held in this city al Convention
Hail for TWO weeks beginning April il.
AT this meeting definite plans will be de-
cided upon All Of the Masonic bodies
who desire space for booths in the hall
during the exposition viii have to make
application on that date
There are torty-niue Masonic lodges.
chapters, etc, IN Masonry in the Dis
trict, but only forty-one Of these were
represented at the meeting Of the exc
cutive committee last evening. Already
twenty-four have applied for space in the
exposition. and it is expected that by
Saturday evening the entire number Of
forty nine viii have applied
Director General Harry Stamford. OF
the exposition. viii either Monday or
Tuesday make his plans for accommodate
ing the booths in the hall. and after this
is done. the work Of getting things in
readiness viii take a more definite form.
The exposition is for the purpose o.
raising funds to finish paying for the site
Of ground at New York Avenue. Thir-
teeath and II streets. Already $50 900 has
been subscribed and raised. and there is
needed something like $4,000 10 pay of
the debt This, It is confidently expected
viii be raised at the fair. and is hoped
that sum Of considerable proportions
viii be raised on the building fund at the
50 NE time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
tbs SONS OF VETERANS.
Major Campbell Preparing Details
for the Coming Encampment.

Major Campbell Preparing Details
for the Coming Encampment.
Major Z. R. Campbell. assistant chief
Of the Eastern division Of the Pension or
fee, who is COMMANDMENT Chief OF the
Sons Of Veterans. T.. S. A.. is busy pre-
pairing plans for the national encamp-
ment Of the order 20 be held in this city
next August.
There are a thousand and one details
10 be arranged. TO which the commander
gives his entire time, when not engaged
in his Official duties in the Bureau.
Major Campbell has arranged the main
features Of the encampment and is press
ing the matter 10 such a conclusion as
viii insure the visiting commands a royal
good time during their visit TO the Ma
tional Capital
During the presence in the city OF Gen
eral Torrance. Commander in Chief OF the
G.. A. R., Major Campbell was in frequent
consultation with him regarding the en-
Campment OF the TWO orders Of which they
are c0mmauL ers- In chief on Thursday
night last General Torrance and the Wis
itiug committee OF the O.. A. r. were
rendered "a banquet al Freund's by Major
Campbell and the past commanders $. v.
4. s a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
MOUNTED POLICE TO
ESCORT PRINCE HENRY
Major Sylvester Engaged in
Formulating Plans.
PIntoons 60 Flank Distinguished
Visitors Carriage When I'm
Route 10 White House.

Major Sylvester is busily engaged in
formulating plans FOR the protection Of
Prince Henry on the occasion Of mis- ar
rival in this city, he has not as vt
been fully advised as TO what viii be
required Of his department. and the ar
rangements as yet only contemplate the
first visit OF the prince. when he viii pay
his respects 10 the President.
A platoon Of mounted policemen viii
meet the prince ar the railway depot and
will escort him direct 10 the White
House. As the carriages move the one
occupied by Prince Henry will be sur
rounded by mounted officers. A platoon
will precede the carriage. another pla-
tcon viii Immediately follow. while
mounted policemen il single file viii
flank the vehicle on either side
Cavalry to- Precede Carriage.
This arrangement will be maintained
without regard 70 the cavalry escort,
which viii probably precede the car
riages. This order viii be maintained in
the march TO the White House and also
from there 20 the apartments which the
prince viii occupy during his stay in the
city. similar escort VIII be provided
for him when he is prepared to leave for
the launching Of the Yacht
For such other trirs as he may make
it IS likely that q bicycle squad viii re-
place the men mounted On horses. II is
not likely that 81 viii be deemed neces-
sary 20 rope any Of The streets along the
line Of march Beyond the arrangements
as given above bu- little has VET been
decided upon. other than that there viii
be an abundance OF foot men TO handle
the crowds at the depot and along the
line Of march.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
MERRY SENGERBJNDERS
Alta GRAND MA SOJERADE
Cash Psizes Auarded fo5 Notable Costumes al Fefh An
HuaI Ball at National Rifles ArnorY

In the presence Of thousands Of merry
making members and invited guests the
Washington Saengerbdnd last night closed
its social season with its fftieth annual
grand masquerade ball at the National
Rifles Armory. The committee in charge
OF the festivities had taken great pains
and spared no expense to make the hall
in which the carnival took place as at
tractive as possible with trailing vines,
pink light shades. and flags. The music
for the dancing, which was furnished by
Donch's Saeugerbund orchestra, had been
specially selected from the best works OF
well-known composers.
Many Characters Represented.
The affair eclipsed all Of it's predeces-
sors, so far as variety and originality. as
well as beauty OF masks. was concerned.
and il was no easy task for the judges TO
select from the many productions those
worthy Of a prize. There were princes.
Uncle Sans. witches. toreadors. gypsics.
Greek and Roman ladies. hayseeds. con-
hdence men. babies, Spanish ladies,
clowns. Scotch lassies. sisters OF mercy
monks. Mephistopheles'. Italian organ
grinder with monkey. tr2mps. cakcwalk
niCger ladies'. morning stars. Little Red
Riding Hood. Columbia with cup defender
sick man. applewom sd. walking advertise
nlents Tor beer. flower girls. colonial
DANES cavaliers. sailors, school masters,
auto ladies. Mother Goose. Dinah, ireland.
Chinese skeletons. japanese lady. Wat
teau shepherdess. Little Lord Faunteroy.
and many others.
Noteworthy Costumes Numerous
Among The group masks that attracted
attention was thai Of Prince Henry and
his reception committee and torchliGht
procession. the Anti-Treat Club Of the
saengerbund. composed Of six young wom-
en- sufragists. dressed half in WOMAN s.
attire and half in mems clothes the
Italian organ grinder and the monkey
A costume which caused considers 1te
amusement WAS that of a man V1o APP
uareutly had cCen swimming ana lc@t
come out OF the water 20 ind that some
one had run away with his trousers u
the DILEMMA he found barrel which D.
tied up around his anatomy ana use- IN
place OF the lost ULsI eakaoles- E1s Vas
busy al evening asking every oe'.s
whether they had seen anything ~ MS
lost PANTS
SIS Hopkins a fat Irish nursery maid
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11

with a baby. an old woman fortune teller.
and a farmer fisherman were among those
that caused amusement.
AltCgc heT eight valuable cash prizes
had been set apart by the committee for
the two best group masks. for the three
hest ladies' masks and for the three best
men masks. The judges consisted Of
Mr.. Frank ClaUdy. the president Of the
Saengerbund, and four other members Of
the bund.
The Prize winners.
Tae group composed Of Prince Henry
and his reception committee took the
first prize. Prince Henry was imper-
sonated by Mr.. Franz Faltel. and he was
attended by Messrs- Herzog. Hoffman,.
Pleim. and others. The second group
prize was awarded to the Anu-Treat Club
The first ladies' prize vas given to Miss
Maggie Hermann. who represented "Ag-
riculture." second prize. Mrs. Altrup. as
Princess Carnival; third prize, Miss
Agnes Campbell. as isis Hopkins"
The first Ecutlemen's prize went tC
Mr. John Gcyser and Mr.. Peter Laterna
as the italian organ-grinder and ths
monkey; second prize. Mr.. Herbert Levy
as the trouserIess bather: third prize
Mr- Thomas J. Troddcn. j-., Mr. Hayseed
Farmer"
The prizes were awarded by Mr. CIaudy
the president OF the Bund, who made a
short address. thanking those present for
their assistance in making the ball the
success IL proved 90 be-
Mr.. Claudy next sunday evening will
deliver az the SaCnrrrbuud Hall his IA
-H~aa e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. T. P. Dixie is about TO begin the
construction Of two modern brick dwell
ing on the north side OF Street. near
Thirty-second. They viii cost $500
Mr.. Charles Sickle. through Mr.. J. d.
Sullivan, agent. has sold 20 Mrs. Minnie
r. Morgan the house and lot 90 $3.50 y
Street
Miss Cecilia Hanlon. daughter OF Mr..
Anthony Haulon. Of 1913 Thirty-dfth
Street. was married 20 Mr.. William Moran
this morning a Trinity Catholic Church
The Rev. John NJ Barry has sold TO Nh
Samuel o. Wendell fifteen lots ia block 8.
Of John n Barry's subdivision Of Friend
ship and Mount Airy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
UTERMMEHLE CASE DELAYED.
Further Hearing Postponed UntIl
March 10.

Hearing in what is known as the Uter-
mehle viii contest. which was begun yes
terday before Justice Barnard. was today
postponed until March 10 next
The session Of the court was taken up
by counsel In reference to which party to
the suit should be made plaintiff Justice
Barnard announced his decision today.
stating that Mr.. Charles r. Utermehle
who filed a caveat 20 the viii Of his grand
father. George W. Utermehle. must as
sumo the position Of plaintiff This rul-
ing makes Mrs Mamie r. NOrment the
defendant in the proceedings.
When the court announced it's decision
on this matter II also stated that at the
request o fcounsel for the defence the
hearing in the case would be postponed
until March 10 next
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
JUMPED HIS BOND.


John Stewart. aged twenty three years
was arrested last night BY Detectives
Horne and Hsrtigan. accused Of having
jumped his bond in this city some mcaths
ago.
He was arrested early last fall, charged
with an assault upon one John d. Evans
The latter was not seriously hurt, but on
his complaint Stewart was taken into
custody.
subsequently he was released. pending
fnai disposition Of his case and ne dis
appeared. Since then the police have been
looking for him
When he returned 10 the city the po-
lice bounced upon him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
TO REPRESENT COMMISSIONS.
Captain Harding and Mr. Ashford to
Attend Artists Meeting

At the instance OF Commissioner Mac
farland the Board today appointed Cap
tain Chester Harding. assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. and Mr.. Snow
del Ashford. the Inspector OF Buildings.
as representative OF the Commissioners
10 attend the meeting OF the Society OF
Washington Artists. 10 be held on Feb
ruary IS for the purpose Of taking steps
to secure the construction OF a building
in which TO hold the Inaugural ball and
other large gatherings
The Commissioners a few days ago re-
ceived a letter from the Washington So
ciety OF Artists requesting them to be
present at the proposed meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEWIS.
widow of the Rev. Father John
Vaughan Lewis.

The remains Of Mrs. Amelia Goodrich
Lewis. who died yesterday at Point Pleas
ant. y. J., viii arrive in this city tomor-
row afternoon at 100 O'Clock. and viii be
removed Immediately to Rock Greek Gem
Ciery. where they will be Inferred in TIE
family lot az $3.50 O'Clock
The services VIII be eOnducted in the
chapel al the cemetery by the Roy Mr.
Buck, rector Of ST Fsuls Church al Rock
Greek and the Rev. DIT Mackay- smith.
pastor 81 ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
There VIII be no pallbearers.
Mrs Lewis was the widow Of the Rev.
Father John Vaughan Lewis. Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-11

National - Klaw ErIanger's Ben
Hur.' evening
ColumDia-Otis Skinner, IN Francesca
da Rimiui," evening
Chase 's-POiite vaudeville afreruoop
and evening
Lafayette-"The Lost Paradise" even
ing
Academy The Night Before Christ
mas. afternoon aud evening.
Kernan's-'Ne York Stars afternoon
and evening.
BurlesqHe and vaudeville. after
neon and evening
Convention Hall-Elks' Midwinter Car
niyal. Afternoon and evening