davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
Crooked Josh"

The story of Uncle Josh" which APP
pears on cur first page this week Is
published simply as matter of justice
20 our merchants. A cash in advance"
contract was made by the publisher
with one NJ J. Farrell but as said Far
rel die not meet any Of the terms of
the agreement the story was not pub
lishen at the appointed time. After
hiking the merchants to the tune of
$50 per. the wiley Farrell decamped
10 kingman. where he tried to work
the same pay Look out for Farrell"
Uncle JOSH o: whatever nom de
plume he may be sailing under. Turn
him down.--Necdles Eye.
Although The Citizen warned the
people along the Santa Fe Pacific &c
look out for Uncle Josh" and his
schemes, II seems that the follow got
in his work at several towns. He Is
the worst dead beat of them all, and II
ii strange merchants can be persuaded
to bite at his advertising scheme.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
TIE PENSION PLAN.
Pennsylvania Has Paid Out $685. 10 to
Super animated Employees.

super dVUbttcu CTlplS fS-s
Under the pension system adopted
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company
two years aVo. 1.57i employees have
been retired and granted allowances.
and the company has paid out In the
aggregate s5S6.Sl0. In 1900 the sum
Of S24i.020 was dlshursed and last
year S4J2 ,290 The system was adopt
ed FOR the purpose of enforcing the
action of the board Of directors. reluir-
ing that all officers and employees OF
the cOmpany shall he relieved from
service nj the age of 20. ana that those
from SO TO 60 years. inclusive, who
have become physically disqualified
after thirty years service. shall retire
from work. The company a1propriates
5000 900 annually to meet the eNpendi-
ture for pensions. and the plan has
worked to the satisfaction of both
company and employees Railroad work
makes exacting demands upon the
workers. and IL Is to the interest of
an efficient railroad company to have
In its employ only those who are thor
oughly equipped for their duties. I'm
der this wise plan the company has no
hesitation about retiring good ARD
faithful servants. who are superannu-
ate~. and the provision made for the
employees attracts inevitably a higher
class of workers. who are melted TO
loyalty To the company. Perhaps II
other large employers o. labor con
Quoting great business enterprises de-
manding ab,nty and iidehty from EN-
ployes wnl note the kind of service
rendered 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad
company they will find that the real
community of interest created by
this plan is worthy OF investigation at
least. philadelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

or one hundred feet wide In the resi-
dence portion OF the city unless we
plant the center with trees? That was
evidently the intention Of those who
laid out the Highlands. II is a com.
mon practice In California to have
broad drives with trees in the center.
and they are frcaucnted more than any
other portions OF the cities. The cost
to the city would be but little. much
less than geeping in repair such q wide
avenue, and In that case there won d
he no walks or the trees to interfere
with. Why not treat Railroad avenue.
east. the same way?
l.. s. SLOWER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
The Beulnninu of Lent.

Wednesday last February 18TH, was
what Is known in the church calendar
as Ash Wednesday. the opening Of the
Lenten season. The day was a. $50 com
memorative Of the beginning of the
fasting OF our Savior for forty days in
the wilderness In ike manner those
who observe this season are expected
10 refrain from all social events during
the next forty days. or until Easter
Sunday. which occurs Sunday. March
80 The season comes earlier than
usual, and somewhat curtails the gay
cities of the Young people Only two OF
the great religious denominations keep
Lent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Editors Citizen. In advocating the
wanting Of shade trees why not urge
the CITY authorities and citizens In the
highlands to plant row Of trees In
the middle of broadway? That street
Is one hundred feet wide and with
trees In the center II would make one
~ the most delishtfu'. shady drives In
the CITY As II Is II IL hot. dry and
dusty. white Nth the trees II would be
cool and shady.
Why do wU REQUIRE . street eighty
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
Marshal Laird Reslans.

A. u. Laird rendered his resignation
ms marshal OF the town OF Silver City
on Saturday, tn, same to take effect on
the 2Sth OF the present month. Mr.
Laird Is interested In some valuable
mining properties In the Burro noun
tains, and now that copper has reached
better price. Mr.. Laird has deter
mined to devote all Of his time to his
mining Guinness. His successor will be
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

White Swan Killed.

Joe Barnett, who with a party OF
friends is hunting IN the swamps of
La Joya. shipped to the city today.
consigned to The St Elmo" white
swan which he shot and killed yester-
day. II is handsome bird. every
feather white. and one OF the largest
of its kind known to have been killed
in this section for years. w II. Cobb.
who Is n taxilerm 81. will stuff the bird
for exhibition at "1he St Elmo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

front and In now rejoicing over an.
other oil well at that place. OIL was
struck this time at six hundred feet.
There are eight general stores. sixteen
saloons, two churches, two lumber
yards and other branches of business
represented there. A party of whole.
sale men recently paid n visit to the
city with view of putting In whole
sale iohhing house.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

elected at the regular monthly meeting
of the city council to be held on the
evening of March B. II seems to be
pretty generally understood that Jas.
Brent will be chosen to Il | the vacancy
and certainly no better selection could
be made. Silver City Independent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
His Residence Robbed.

A thief entered the residence OF Jose
Sena Sunday and stole rom him $2i
in cash and quantity of clothing. Jose
lives back OF the Office OF In Voc del
Pueblo. douglas avenue and Seventh
street The thief attempted to play a
return date Monday night, but Sena
fired two shots of him In the night
and turned him away. The man
screamed at the first shot and may
have been hit.-Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

enough to pay Tor two terms vi court.
a, is hopeu tilat Judge Da"er wili noid
"a SESSION mere Boon. ine matter rs IN
iis Menus, AS tne last legislature set
no time iur noluing court III tnis coun-
ly.--I.epuDllcan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

values from few hundred dollars to
10000. thus showing the discovery
was not overrated by former assays.
II was reported that Mcssrs. Byrd
and Collard have so. an interest In
their holdings In the new Klondyke.
but the report has not boon Yoriflcd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
Yours.
EDGAR l.. PORTER.
Fish Carriad Free

The United States commissioners OF
'lsh and fisheries is sending out fish
to be placed In different streams over
the country. and all railroads take II
upon themselves To carry the fish and
the messenger accompanying them
free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
NATIONAL GUARD APPOINTMENTS

Governor Otero has made the follow
ing APPOINTMENTS; John w. Fleming,
of Silver city, aide-de-camp win the
rank of oolouel, on the staEi OF the com
manGcr.in.chlet or the National Guard
of New Mexico; A. p. Harrington and
Robert Gross. of Las Vegas. first lieu
tenants OF the first squadron of cav
airy; Rev. George Selby, OF Las Vegas.
chaplain OF the first squadron of cav
airy with the rank of captain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
Highly Appreciated.
Dear Sir.
Worthingtcn, MINI, Jan. 1902.

" " NllH1N"T' WIFIIF7' JIM INV-,
Dear Sir.
Liquid air given by Mr.. Patty was
highly appreciated by large audience.
Mr. Patty is skillful and ready ex-
perlmenter and conducts the opera
tons In such way as to make clear
as well as interesting As a lecturer
he Is apt and easy. OF good presence.
and produces an excellent impression.
Our public was entirely satisfied with
the evening
Yours.
EDGAR l.. PORTER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
---s--=---- H------=------
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Pension Granted-TerritoriaI Funds
National Guard Appointments.

A pension of SO month has been
granted to James Scott. of Aztec. san
Juan county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15


Mrs. j. w. Prestel is reported sick
with Ia grippe.
Mrs. +. J. Glover and Miss Cynthia
Mabry. popular ladies' of Albemarle.
are In the metropolis for few days
Regular review OF Alamo hive No. /.
l. O. r. NJ, this evening at |. o. o. +.
hall, at 1880 o'clock. Nina Corson X.
X.
J. II. Letord will leave tonight for
Silver City to accept position as so
licitor for the International Core
spondence school at that place.
The regular meeting of the Non-Sec-
tartan Benevolent association will not
be held tonight, the meeting being
postponed until Thursday night.
w. G.. Hanna and f. G.. Cox. sheep
men from near Lamar, Colo. arrived in
the city last night and expect to spend
few days here studying conditions,
! Charles Malcomb, the new travelling
superintendent for the international
| Correspondence school In New Mexico
and Arizona, will leave tonight for the
| first trip over the territory.
Col. ]. Francisco Chaves, the terri
| torial school superintendent, came
in from Santa Re last night, and is
around among local politicians today.
He will return to Santa Fe tonight.
From To 10 O'Clock this evening the
members of the w. X. G. viii be en-
tertained by Mrs. A. l.. Whltson, sos
North Second street. A very pleasant
evening Is anticipated by the fortunate
/ ones.
j. +. Barraclough, interested In the
4 q -
partner IN the hardware firm of II. j.
Post & Co, came in from his home In
/ Oakland. Cal. last night and will re
main several days.
Ramona Dmas, daughter Of Abran
| Dimas, died at her home ON Nicolas
avenue this aftel noon at 1 o'clock at
the age OF years. The funeral SER
| Vices will be hold Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock in Barelas.
Charles Worries. who was here the
past few days on a visit to his rela-
tiyes and friends. left last night for
| Los Angeles TO resume his position
WITH y. Lantry & Sons. the big rail
road contractors end builders.
| County School Superintendent +. A.
| Huhbell returned last night from a
short business trip 20 Las Vegas. Mr..
| Hubbcll was accompanied on his re-
! turn by his neice, Ars. Herbert Pow
ers formerly Miss Sophia Hubbell
/ w. r Mauger. OF the firm OF Maui
| ger Avery & Co. wool buyers OF Bos-
ton. was a passenger for Pueblo. Colo
RADIO, this morning. Mr.. Mauger has
Just finished shipping out some wool
that he has been having secured at
the local mills.
| The Albuquerque Guards entertain
ed at their headquarters at Grant hall
last night IN their usual well known
way. On account OF It being the last
day before Lent the crowd WAS unus-
ually large, and the dancing was en-
joyed until a late hour.
The troops for Fort Huachuca passed
through Albuquerque last night. and
were troops b and u OF the Fourteenth
cavalry. These troopers number about
900, officers and men. and are under
Major O'COnnor ana Iieutenants Keys
and Russell They are destined for
service In the Philippines.
Mrs u. Nusbaum, OF Chicago, and
daughter, Mrs. Il. A. Grunsfeld. OF New
York. came In from the north on the
| flyer today. The mother continued on
to San Francisco. while the daughter
stopped over and will visit for few
weeks here with her sisters, Mesds mes
81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn
received from Fred Muller. collector
OF Santa Fe county. $ll0S.31 of 1901
taxes. s56. % of 1900 taxes. and sl7.G9
OF 1899 taxes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
LEGATIONS MADE.

ThN Associated Press Hsnatch OF
yesterday gave out the information
that the army board had made its rec
concentrations as to the establishment
of new army posts and camps as fol
lows:
One for regiment of infantry in
the vicinity of os Angeles, Cal.
One for regiment OF cavalry on
tho camp site of Nuclmicnto ranch.
One for a regiment of infantry In
the vicinity of Albuquerque, \. NJ.
One for regiment of infantry on
Governors Island new York harbor.
Ono for regiment of infantry in
the vicinity Of Washington, ID. c.,
north of the Potomac.
One for battalion of infantry In
Red River valley, in the vicinity OF
Crookston.
One for a regiment OF infantry on
the camp site of Conowago valley, Pa.
when practicable.
The sites recommended for four per
manent camps are. In the vicinity of
Chicamauga Park. Ga; Fort Riley,
Kan: Conowafo valley, Pa; Nacimi-
ento ranch, IN Monterey and San Luis
Obispo counties. Cal.
BRlGADIrR GENERAL MacARTHUn
member OF the army hoard. Is now on
his way 10 the posts IN the department
of Colorado. and viii undoubtedly
reach this city tonight Yesterday The
Citizen received dispatch stating
that the brigadier general was coming
To New Mexico and Arizona on tour
of inspection. and when the dispatch
was shown President Marion. of the
Commercial club. he took some action
toward arIanging a reception for the
DISTINGUISHED army officer. A commit,
tee was appointed to go up the road
this moruing and meet the brigadier
general. hut last night Mr. Marion re.
ceiyed n telegram from the army OH
Ger. stnting that he would be unable 10
stop over here going. hut had Intended
to he with the Albuquerque people a
day or two on his return from visit
to the nests. hence the committee did
not make the trip this morning. but.
with other citizens, viii he ~ the
depot tonight to meet and greet the
general
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Mckinley County Court Fund.
The court fund OF Mckinley county
now on hand Ia @3.l15. more than
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15

Santa Roea RejoIces.
Santa Rosa Is rapidly coming to the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
NEW ELECTRIC ENGINES.

Press Reporter w. c. T.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Religious
News and Notes
$%%%%%~%%@@%~~%%@%~%%@

Mormon missionaries are numerous
throughout the Eastern States.
The Church of England has thirty-sev-
en- bishops, but only thirty deans.
The cutlery against the dissertation of
the Sabbath in the United States is
growing.
The Holy See has ruled that it is not
proper to receive confessions over the
telephone.
Thieves stole a /. OOO-pound bell belong
ing to the Parkyille, L. l., Congregation
al Church.
Alden Speare. who died recently in
California, was one Of the most infuen-
tial laymen in Methodism.
President Roosevelt has been invited to
address the great triennial Sunday school
convention, TO be held in Denver in
June next.
The large but ''unchurchly" ehaneel Of
Trinity Church. Boston. is to be remod-
eled. Choir stalls are TO be put in for
vested choir.
The Russian Government has appro-
priated 81, 100000 for the promotion Of
temperance among the people.
The Rev. DR.. William Howe Of Cam
bridge. Mass. the oldest living gradu-
ate of Colby College, was graduated in
1888. He is 90 years Of age.
Sir James Parker Deane. Vicar Gen
eral OF the Provizce Of Canterbury and
Chancellor of the diocese Of Salisbury,
is dead at the age OF 80 years.
DR. and Mrs. Rudisin. on their return
TvET
ception by the employees of the Method
list Publishing House Of that city.
A St Louis court has decided that
Catholic archbishop can sell church prop
erty despite objections of parishioners.
1t is said that the Vatican offered the
nomination Of Archbishop OF Manila 10
an Americas Llshop Of German extrac-
ton. but that he refused TO accept il.
DR.. Reginald Stephen Copleston. who
succeeds DR.. Weldon as Bishop Of Cal
cutta. became Bishop of Colombo IN
1879. when be was only 80 years cd.
In Patrick and Henry counties OF Viz
ginia, and in some other sections Of the
State, there is large class OF negro
church people known as Ironsiiie Bap-
fists. The name is suggestive OF The tenn
per and character of the people
The Rev. ". II. McMaster OF Ohio
and the Rev. Arthur Rowland Of New
York are the fellows OF Drew Theolog-
Teal Seminary for next year
The New York Presbytery proposes 10
lump al its church debts IN the metrop-
oils. amounting TO $4,000, ard pay
them of with a united effort
The Dawson City First Methodist
Church has called the Rev. James Living
stone Of Windsor. Ont. at a salarJ OF So
GOO year and a parsonage.
OF the 140 persons who united TO form
the Second Reformed Dutch Charch on
Seventh. above Brown street. New
York. on March %, 1852, one only re-
mains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
MYSTERY ENDS A ROMANCE.
Wife of Harry Churchill of Omaha Is
Snnrhs by Her AInfher


Fearing tina her daughter is dead. the
mother vf Olga Prizes Churchill. 22iS
North Nineteenth street, Omaha, has ask
ed the police of Chicago to find put
whether she has been killed or commit
ted suicide. The girl, who is only 16
years old, ran away from the Nebraska
clty year ago and married a young man
who was employed for a time on the
Goodrich steamer Sheboygan, running
from chicago. He returned to Omaha
severai months ago, and Mrs. Prizes,
mother Of the girl, begged him to rell
her where her daughter could be found.
he said she was at 3705 Indiana avenue
Letters sent there were not answered,
anc when the police investigated they
FOUND that neither Churchill nor his wife
was known there. Olga Prizes and Harry
thlirchill met two years ago this COM
ing autumn. She was a pupil in the
senior class in the high school. and he
was on the football team in the same
school. They had known each other for
years, but it was not until he bucked the
llne IN a mass play and was hurt that
they came TO see each other in more than
II" light Of schoolmates. He was car
ries on the field unconscious. When he
reg .Ined his senses it was her hand which
was holding a cup Of water to his fps.
Mrs. Prizes is a wealthy woman. IKE
Churchills are not. The young husband
claims that his youthful wife-she is
only 10 years old-was at the Indiana
avenue address he gave her mother when
last he heard from her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

Judge Holdom of Chicago said word
for the mother-in-iaw the other day. He
declared from the bench that a man has
as much right to keep a mother-in-law in
the house, even though his wife objects.
as he has 10 keep canary bird, a cat
or dog. His mai went forth in decid-
ing the suit for separate maintenance
brought by Mrs. Ernestine Giese against
her husband. Wilhelm Giese, who had
living with him the mother of former
wife. IF a dog does not bite" said
Judge Holdom. ''or the cat scratch, the
husband may keep both, and his wife
cannot object. The same holds true Of
a motber-in-law if she does not harm
anybody. This is right, even though the
moth er-in-!aw be the mother of mans
wife by former marriage. Mrs. Giese's
suit is dismissed" Mrs. Giese is the
fourth wife of the defendant in the salt.
She left because Mrs. Heiden, the moth
er-in-law in the case, wanted 10 run
things in the Giese household"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Washington Notes.

Rag time is barred from tho popular
concerts Of the Marine Band at Wash
ington.
Senator Harris declares engineering
difficulties presented by the Panama
route to be insuperable.
Tourists may now pay customs duties
through express companies and avoid de-
lay at piers in getting checks eashed.
President Roosevelt opened national
convention OF American military sur
geons. Over 26.000000 quinine pills and
2J0O00 first aid" packets used during
Spanish war.
Twenty million dollars is to be distrib-
uted among the architects and builders Of
the country under the provisions Of the
omnibus public building bill just signed
by the President.
Scandal has been created in Washing
ton by q Senator who is charged with
drinking too heavily at a party, breaking
up the party and $500 worth Of brie-a-
brac belonging TO his host.
Admiral Crowninshield protests against
the recommendation Of a court Of inquiry
that three officers Of the cruiser Chicago
be court-martialed for recent actions in
Venice, and the case viii probably be
dropped.
Army officers who gained distinction n
Cuba, Philippines and China have been
promoted BIZ President Roosevelt. john
c. Bates and George W Davis have been
made major generals: only two West
Pointers on list.
British mule camp at New Orleans has
been held legal By President Roosevelt;
right to export arms and supplies always
maintained BIZ United States.
Secretary Root submits TO Congress
text OF Instructions given Gov. Taft 80
basis for negotiations with Vatican re-
garding friars' lands in PHILIPPINES.
In response 10 a resolution adopted by
the Senate al the instance Of Senator
Hoar a few days ago. making inquiry as
70 whether there IS any law in force IN
the Philippines preventing natives from
coming 10 the United States, the Presi-
dent sent statement from SECRETARY
Root saying that the War Department
knows Of nc such law or regulation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
WILL MINE ICE.
A Company in Arizona to Prosecute
Queer Industry.

"A AOm Arizona TO prosecute
a Queer Industry.
Elaborate plans are being laid to put
into operation near Flagstaff, Ariz., the
most unique industry in the world. 1t
is the purpose of certain parties to util-
ize the ice caves which are found in
abundance thereabouts In these are al
most inexhaustible quantities of the cool
ing product and it is the belief of the
parties engaged in the enterprise that
the stuff can be marketed a prices which
will create a great demand for it. E. r..
Dutton, a young man from New York,
is at the head of the enterprise 1t is
the purpose of himself and his compan-
ions to supply not only scores of small
stations, towns and lumber camps in the
vicinity. but to provide a supply for the
railroads of northern Arizona and New
Mexico. even into California, as in the
vast regions of what was once the north
ern part of the great American desert ice
factories have not yet been introduced.
button made his way into the best
known of these caves last summer. 1t is
at the head of Clark's valley, seventeen
miles southwest of Flagstaff The cold
in this cavern is intense-not less than
80 degrees drop in temperature being en-
countered in the course of perhaps TWEEN
ty minutes after one enters the cave.
Tons upon tons of ice are stored here.
Leading from this are passages into 9th
er caves, which are almost solidly walled
with ice.