Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-01
NARROW ESCAPES.
Internal Broncos Caused Charles A.
Spiess Considerable Trouble.
A HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Special Correspondence.

c~ertlnc8te from certain accredited col
leges, and as the board has just met,
it would compel him to wait six
months before being able to open up,
and that may make it impossible for
him to stay here, al he wished.
Hon. j. A. Clark has returned from
his trip to his Salado ranch, having fin
ished his CHIPPING. He reports the
country still very dry there and the
wool crop a bit light, though prices
somewhat better than last year.
The Santistevan sale at Fort Sum-
ner was one of the largest affairs that
has occurred in that part of the coun-
try in some time. There were about
5000 head rounded up and they were
knocked down to Frank A. Manzan-
ares Jr., of this city, for the sun of
$4,000. The crowd from here that at
tended have returned, and report a
quite trying trip on account of the
heat. The trip is a 120 mile one, and
the route is not lined with r~efreshment
stands, to say the least.
Philemon Glassford is somewhat I'M
der the weather. He suffers with in
termittent chills and fever contracted
back at West Point.
Some miscreant tried to tap the
MS sum olOt hlaNhihC at thC uC
pot, and only made trouble for the
to try to beat these machines, in any
way, for they are made to withstand
just such efforts.
Hon. Charles A. Spiess feels glad he
is living today, for he had several mar
row escapes from calling at the other
side while returning Saturday night
from Fort Sumner in company with
Captain Austin, George Kelly and Mr..
Robinson. 1t was not the company
that was dangerous, Mr.. Spiess says,
but a couple of Internal broncos that
made the trip out all right and back as
well, until about twelve miles from
home, when they went wrong. MIR.
Spiess swears those broncos jumped
straight up in the air as high as the
Crockett building, and came down a
%squealing and threatening eXtermina-
ton for everybody in the neighbor-
hood. Not only did the broncos give
him a close call, but he was pitched
out over the dashboard, breaking the
tongue on the way down, and landed
in a heap on the hard road. stopping
the buggy as it tried to roll over him.
They were hitched on back of the
buggy in front, and the accident was
caused by the buggy running quickly
forward, then coming to a quick stop,
pitching him right through the dash
board. This trouble all happened near
Romeroville, late at night, and 1t was
a close enough call for anyone.
w. B. Twitchell went down to Rowe
yesterday afternoon to look after some
mining properties. Mr.. Twitchell' still
has confidence iii the mining outlook
hereabouts, and has letters in his
pocket from eastern parties Offering TO
put in money in development work and
mills here if he can get the options
desired, which he car.
There is a side feature billed for the
Fourth here that our local sports are
taking considerable interest in. 1t is
TO be a foot race between Pierce Muir
phey and James Williams, TO take
place on Douglas avenue Murphey bet
Williams $50 that he could beat him
in a 100-yard dash and give him TWEEN
ty feet the start. The money is up,
and some $500 on the side. 1t promises
to be an interesting affair and the bets
are even.
A. A. Rugg, who has been one of the
Santa Fe police, left last night for
Ration, where he has a position as de-
potmaster.
Mrs. Archibald Bell and her four
daughters, left this Afternoon for a visit
in Kansas.
A. Nj. Bergere, of Santa Fe, is In the
city and will return his afternoon
with his son, Manuel Otero, who has
Just graduated from the Normal here
The local Elks are planning a bis
time for the meet at Salt Lake City
August u. They will go with the rest
of the southwest uniformed in a buck
skin, fancily trimmed suit with a bis
hat. A sample suit is on display a.
the Opera bar, and it is a beauty.
Yesterday afternoon at A o'clock, al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald Bell, occurred the marriage
of their Oldest daughter, Miss Blanche
TO Harry Stowe, who is employed al
LehmaD's bakery. Only immediate
friends of the family were present a.
the marriage, but a large number Of
friends of the happy couple came in in
the evening and made things merry
The fire company, of which Mr.. Stowe
is a member, turned out en- masse and
presented the couple with a beautiful
silver punch bowl on which was en-
graved a hook and ladder. The CHIEF
also cut the cake which was decorated
with a large marriage bell, significant
oil the brides name, the fire company
and the wedding bells. Rev. A. NJ
Lumpkin performed the ceremony. and
the many friends left a large number
of beautiful presents as evidence q
their regard and best wishes. The
mother of the groom presented the
couple with a home at the corner oil
Main and Seventh streets, but for the
present the couple will occupy the Bel
home on Gallinas street during the alb
sence of Mrs. Bell and family east. An
old time chiravari was given the
couple az night, and they start down
life's pathway together as happy as
the happiest.
The long heralded change in the
trainmaster's office here has takeI
place and c. II. Bristol tonight quiz
the Office here and goes to Ration in
the same capacity as ~trainmaster, the
trainmaster there having resigned and
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