davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
A. p. Smithcrs. II Denver, United
states postOtice inspector. is in the
capital on Official business.
Mrs. +. II. Il. Gilmore of the upper
Pecos. is in this city visiting friends
and doing some shopping
w. II. Pope United States attorney
for the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico.
left this morning for TERRA Amarillo
to attend the session of the district
court this week.
Miss Bertha Staab returned from a
visit to relatives in Boston and other
eastern points. Her brother. Arthur,
went to Lamy to meet her.
Hon. Charles f. Easley left for Ros-
well. where he will attend the com
mencement exercises OF the Roswell
Military Institute which is being held
this week. Mr. Easleys SON Ralph. is
stu-en, at the insti,ute.
Mrs. l.. Bradford Prince has been
confined to her residence during ,ne
past week by IA severe attack OF bron-
chitis and will not be able to he out for
several days. hence she will I've unable
to attend the bazaar for the benefit of
the Academy of the Sisters of Loretto
during this week. and will have to
forego. although with reluctance. the
performance Of some OF the duties as
signed to her in connection with the
bazaar
Major John NJ. p lllman OF the quar-.
termaster's department of the United
States army. who was stationed in this
city several years during the SOS. was
on Saturday last promoted To he a lieu
tenant colonel in the quartermaster's
department. Colonel Pullman also
served in the cavalry branch of the
army in this territory for several years
and has many friends throughout New
Mexico who will be glad to hear Of his
well deserved promotion.
Harry j. O'Bryan. Esq, of Denver.
accompanied by Mrs. O'Bryan and two
children. arrived in this city and are
the guests OF Governor and Mrs. Otero
at the executive mansion. Mrs.
O'Bryan Is a sister of Governor Otero.
wuo as Hiss Mamie Otero was one OF
the most popular vivacious and pretti-
est New Mexico girls. and who since
her marriage and residence in Denver,
has occupied very prominent place
in Denver society. Mr.. O'Bryan is one
OF the leading lawyers in the Queen
City OF the plains. They are on their
way to California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
WHITE OAKS.

From the Eagle.
The Baptist revival. conducted the
last ten days by Rev. Fred Allen
closed Wednesday night
Mrs. c. ID. Leon. Mrs. A. Ziegler and
children reached home. They have
been in California the past Ave
months.
Mrs. II. G. Miller, wife of DR.. Miller
the Congregational pastor. and son,
Ray. came In from New York. The
doctor is happy, SO is his dock.
David Thompson. son of Pete
Thompson, formerly n resident of this
place, was killed in n Captain coal
mine one day last week by falling
rock.
Misses Campbell were up from Car
rizozo Saturday. The elder Miss Camp
bell has been employed to teach the
school at Jicarlla
Me Bastion and Lee McGehee and
family came in from the Gallinas. fol-
lowed by Bob Haynie and family the
next day. The work en- the Taliaferro
property has closed temporarily.
George Queen returned home last
week. afte" a six months stay in Ari-
IONA and heXico. George says there
is plenty OF work for miners in that
country and at good wages, but the
summer months are very unhealthy
hence the reason for the return of all
the boys.
Deputy Supreme President LaBrue
organized lodge of Select Knights
and Ladies here with charter mem
bership of about twenty. White Oaks
has several society organizations. and
this last promises To be one of the
leading organizations of the town.
School will close Friday, May l6.
The present term began In September
and has continued for n period of nine
months. When school began the dis
trict was In arrears 5000 or $500 for
teachers salaries for the previous
term, but that was paid, the expenses
of present term have been fully met.
and a small balance will be left in the
treasury for next year. Tie poll tax
fund has not been touched, and the ap-
portionment of July will go to swelling
the fund or a good beginning in the
fall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

mont. praying for the custody OF their
two children and alimony. Tom Fen
nesscy used to live here. being Eddy
cuunty's first probate clerk. and conse-
querty well known 20 all old timers.
Fire destroyed the home OF J. s.
Bitcr. on the Francis Stock Farm
eight miles south of here. Wednesday.
about a IN. The flames made such
rapid Roadway that practically nothing
was saved and Mr. Riters personal
loss was about $3.50 Loss ou the house.
owned by w. Il. Allison was Sf01 No
insurance. Blaze caused uy defective
hue
There Is no doubt uoV but that there
VIII Ice an immense fruit crop In the
Carlsbad district. this season. of
peaches. especially Every orchard In
this vicinity will produce a maximum
crop and the work OF thinning out the
fruit Is necessary In most instances
1t is estimated that about fifteen car
loads of peaches will be shipped out
during the season
La huerta bridge caught fire, and
hut for the timely assistance Of Mr..
Love. who lives nearby would have
gone MP IN smoke II seems that some
on, threw a lighted cigar or cigarette
stub down and 1t lodged between the
double plank flooring of the bridge and
set IRE To the structure. Slight dam
age was done. but n lively time was
had for few minutes.
sheriff Collier. of Dickens county.
texas, came in, and in company with
Fayette Baird. went up TO Red Blun
and arrested three men named San
ders and boy who are charged with
the theft OF horses About forty or
nifty horses were missing. but they
found them with only seventeen head.
and but -four of them could Ice identi-
fed as belonging To men in Dickens
county. The sheriff wired home for
certain information before proceeding
fur her with the cases.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

toms, but finally the teacher after sew.
cral calls, succeeded In imprcssing on
them the importance of what she had
asked.
Two or three weeks later lsadore
was absent for three days. The teach.
or made up her mind that something
serious must be the matter. The boy
was bright and willing pupil and She
had become much Interested In him.
Finally on the morning OF the fourth
day another pupil. whose parents lived
In the same block with lsadoro came
up to the teachers desk when he
reached school in tho morning and
handed up tear-staned and dirty nc.
tie piece OF paper.
Dear teacher" it said. in painfully
laborious letters. please excuse little
Isadore for being absent. He Is dead"
Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
he individual averages for the -four
6elen.
Team average
Albuquerque.
Team average e.

Leon Hertzog made the best indl-
vidual score and was beaten .25 for
the best individual average by Zwei.
ger. Belen's crack bowler
Belens main fort was In cool steady
work, as is shown by the score.
or course Hertzog's men were handi-
capped to a certain extent by the fact
that they were playing on a strange al.
ley,
The umpires were l.. C. Becker and
H. Willie Meyers. Scorekeepers. Clar.
ence French and Ralph Hunt.
The second event of the tournament
vii be played at the Sunnyside bowling
alley In Old Albuquerque on May 25
Refreshments were served during
the entire afternoon.
The Heydey club boys are royal en-
tentainers and they did themselves
proud yesterday. and the Sunnyside
boys will have to hurry to return any
such hospitality when the return game
Is played.
The following albuquerque gentle
men witnessed the game; IL. Willie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
BEtEN WINS.
The Heydey Club Entcrtains the Albu
oueroue Visitors 0oyajlv.

Leon Hertzegs Sunnysde bowlers
met defeat at the Heydey clubs alleys
In Belen yesterday in -four straight
games. II was n Belen walkaway from
beginning TO end.
Promptly AT O'Clock yesterday
morning the Sunnyside bowlers and
about twenty enthusiastic Albu-
querque rootors appeared at the depot.
The train advertised to leave at $40
did not go until 1918.
special car, freshly painted rail
road red and furnished with as little
convenience as possible. was attached
to a local freight which Is due to arrive
In Belen at 10 o'clock, but is generally
five hours late, s!detracked the elegant
special side-door pullman at Belen at
exactly ~: 10. and just in time to allow
the passengers to partake OF refresh
mcnts before dinner.
The first game was called about 80
by Umpire Becker and the scores OF
the games were as follows:
FIRST GAME
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
LAS EGAs.

From the Record.
Miss Antonio Baca is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Arthur Ifed was able to be out to-
day FOR the first time since his sick
ness.
j. ID. w. Needer has been given a
judgment OF s273 against Julio Garcia,
Of Santa Fe, for legal services per
formed
The little village of Aqua Zarca,
about seven miles west of here, had n
big feast and high mass there this NOR
lnging, in honor of the church's pat.
ron saint. Santa Anna.
The recital at the Methodist church
last night was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by all The man.
ner in which the program was carried
out reflected much credit on both pu-
pills and teacher
The ice plant is progressing nicely
and the machinery is being Installed as
fast as possible. II Is reasonably GER
tain that the company will begin 10
manufacture ice by the first OF the
month.
j. NJ Whiuock and j. NJ Reid left
this afternoon for New York to attend
the general assembly OF the Presbyter-
ian church as delegate from New Mex.
leo. Mr.. Reid will visit other parts
east also. and expects 10 be gone about
month.
Rev. J. II Bourne received a third
call from one Cf the leading Baptist
churches Of Detroit, Mich. Though Mr..
Bourne is offered fatterng induce.
ments in the way of salary. etc, he
will not leave the Las Vegas church.
This is a compliment To the delightful
climate of Las Vegas, as well as to the
local Baptist church.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

and stock in poor condition. II present
conditions of little grass or water ON
the ranges last much longer there will
be heavy loss in cattle. Alfalfa doing
well
Weber -- Il. II. Biernhaum - The
drought continues. Some corn has
been planted, irrigated lands are do
ing very well. The Mora river is filing
rapidly farmers are utilizing every
drop of water. Forest fires west of this
valley have destroyed valuable timber
and spreading To the prairie have
caused stockmen much trouble and ex-
pense.
Woodbury.. j. Woodbury-Iiigh-
est temperature. 81; lowest 30; no
rain.
X. NJ HARDlNGE
Section Director
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Mexican Cattle Shipments.

Collector of Customs =. +. Garrett,
at El Paso reports the following cattle
importations from Mexico from Jan
uray to May |. 1902
January. 1875: February. 81, March,
1859; April. 1924; total. $500
Mexican cattle importations by way
of the I'll Paso custom house are hard.
ly well begun yet.
The Sierra Madre line Is being kept
busy hauling cattle to FL Paso to be
shipped over the different lines run.
ming out of that city.
This line runs through and into q
magnificent stock country and the
number of cattle being moved is taxing
the lines capacity just now.
General Terrazas Is moving the 20.
600 head of cattle for which his son
Luis made arrangements for pastur-
ing In Kansas and Missouri short
time ago,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
The Tiuers Won,

The Old Albuquerque Tigers took
the ball game at the fair grounds yes.
terday afternoon from the Santa Fe
Pacific team by score of to /. The
game was won in the first inning, when
the shop boys made series of wild
plays which enabled the Tigers to pile
up five runs. With the exception OF
this one inning the game was as pretty
until the end OF the ninth as any seen
on the local diamond In many years
between amateur teams. the Tigers
scoring but two and the shop boys
one run in the remaining eight innings.
The shop boys. after the first inning
steadied down and played fine game
but the lead was too great to be over.
come The game put up by the Tigers
would have been hard for the best of
them to beat. as Chaves was invincible
allowing but three scattering hits ard
striking out about ten men. Shepard
pitched for the shop team.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
CARlS SAD.


From the Argus.
j. w. McQuerry, recently here from
Midland has decided To locate, and has
bought from G. b. Heron the Pecos
Valley hotel He took charge on
May g.
Joe Klasner Is In charge of force
of men at work near the tlume seeking
bed rock foundation for the proposed
new iiume, soon to be built for the ir
rigatlon company at cost of about
100000.
According to the Alamogordo Adver
tiser. Mrs. Thomas Fennessey is suing
her husband for divorce ON the
GROUNDS OF non-support and abandon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
The Most Common Ailment.

More people suuer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment This is
wholly unnecessary. too, for cure
may lie effected at very small cost.
G. W. Wescott of Meadowdale. ~ Y,
says. Il have been afflicted with rheu-
matism for some time and IL has
caused me much suffering. | conclud.
ed to try Chambcrlain's Pain Balm and
am pleased 10 say that IL has cured
me- For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
A Pathetic Excuse.

Teachers In the public schools often
find laughter and tears close together
in their experiences with pupils. In
one of the west side schools a teacher
In the primary grades had had great
difficulty In impressing on her pupils
the necessity of bringing written ex-
cuses when, for good reasons, they
were absent or tardy She even went
so far as to call on the pa,-nts of some
OF the pupils and explain the matter
To them personally. One of the fami-
lies on which she had the hardest
work To impress the necessity OF send.
ing excuses was that of little hoy
named lsadore. His parents had been
in this country but short time and
did not understand the American Gus
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
GOLDEN.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Golden, May lQ.-J. p. Olimpions
and L.aughriged. OF Denver, Colo. ar
rived today in Golden and will make
examination of the Monte Cristo Pla
Ger company's ground and machinery
Several days will be spent By Messrs
Olimpions and Laughriged in giving
the property fair test.
George Alexander & Co., one OF
the heaviest contractors In the district
have taken the contract to sink the
well at the Baird placer ground to 200
feet deeper, where the company ex
poets water will be found to supply
their thrty-stamp mill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
CROWNINSHiElD.

Rear Admiral Crowninshield has
hoisted his dag on the battleship ILL
nois and gone to take command of the
European squadron. No previous ofiic-
or assuming flag rank has been so fav.
ored as has Crowninshield. His Is the
choicest of assignments. He has been
given the pick OF the ships, and he Is
10 take a conspicuous part In the naval
demonstration In English waters Incl
dent to the coronation of King Edward.
All of his wishes have been respected.
Other officers reaching the rank OF
rear admiral have been sent wherever
the department saw TIT to assign them
to duty.--News Dispatch
"oh. who il Crowninshield. papa.
That he should have the best
or everything there is to have
And shine DER all the rest
Great Crowninshield. my son, has done
A lot of wondrous things,
And now he reaps the proud rewards
That virtue always brings,
What were the virtuous deeds he did,
That he should simply name
The thing he wants for his rewards
And straight annex the same?
oh YOU can never understand
The wonders he has done.
The fight they made on Schiey he planned.
And that was great. my son"
What other lights were fought by him
Whose flag 50 proudly flies
High on our greatest ship, before
The world $ admiring eyes,?
ma other sailor ever sat
Behind a desk and fought
As glorious fight as that.
or planned as grand plot
But when and where did Crowninshield
Stand on the bridge and show
His 'huiiies how to train their guns
Against the firing foe?'
"oh. iie upon your firing fo"s
And 'hulics' and such things
Great crowninshield sat at his desk
And deftly pulled the strings
And was that all he did. papa.
That he with bullying chest.
should head the list OF heroes now,
Eclipsing all the rest?"
Go out and chase the pup, my son,
And bother mo no more;
Great .rowninshied's the greatest tar
That ever stayed ashore
S. i. Itiscr, In Chicago Record-Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
THE RAILROAD TUNNELS.
Longest Are In the Alps-Continenta
Divide Tunnel,

One Of the leading features OF the
new Denver, Northwestern a Pacific
railroad will be tunnel about 1900
feet. or slightly more than two miles
long, through the continental divide
about afty-seven miles west Of Denver
II will pass under Jones peak.
To modern engineering a two mile
tunnel is comparatively a small mat
ter.
In Great Britain there are upwards
OF eighty miles OF railway tunnels
In constant use for the passage OF
trains.
Tho longest tunnel In America Is the
Hoosac tunnel. In Massachusetts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

Meyers. Wilmot Booth. Geo. Thomas
George Albright. Tad Maloy, NJ. 5. Ote
70. Chas. Hawks. Ralph Hunt l.. Ben
nett Ben Jana. f. W. Mohiman. Sol
Benjamin : Benjamin. the second
Charlie White. Art Shaw. Oscar Goe
bel Dan Padilla. James Grunsfeld and
O. \. Matsun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
X. NJ. HARDlNGE.
Section Director.
Save the Children.

Statistics will prove that a large per.
centage of deaths among children may
be traced TO complications arising from
the early souring of milk by bacteria.
Cholera infantum W the most fatal dis.
ease OF infancy. and common espec.
tally with bottle fed infants Perry
Davis Painkiler in the emergency is
the best remedy and saves many a
child's life while the doctor is coming.
25 and 50c bottles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
It's Just a Cough

that gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for pneumonia or
consumption. or both Acker's Eng.
lish Remedy will stop the cough in a
day a.; heal your lungs. II will cure
consumption, asthma. bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles Positive
" guaranteed. and money refunded II
not satisfied. Write to us for free sam.
pie. w II. Hooker q Co.. Buffalo. n
Y. j. II. O'Riclly 4 Co. and u. II
Briggs d Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

II is reported that at a meeting of
Santa Fe division superintendent in
Topeka this week a new code Of ex-
animation questions for the employees
in the operating department will be
formulated, The idea is to make gen
eral educational qualifications a more
essential part of the training of the
applicant for road service. In so doing
the Santa Fe will be following in the
footsteps OF many eastern roads which
have found 1t advantageous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

All except eight Of the thirty-three
new passenger coaches which the Pull
man works have been turning ont for
the Santa Fe have been delivered a
Topeka. Eighteen new chair cars are
well started In the factory of the same
company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption. yield to
the coo,hing. healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

1VtSSdSI NtStsSIHII VHENhIy .I0H''' '" o Nv
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is as. so
ably aromatic. II il received through the
nos,rils, clcansos and heals tho whole sur
face over which /. diiIIsos itsolf. Druggists
sell tho 50c. size; Trial riso by NAL, 10
cents. Test il AID yoa ..c s..e 10 continue
the treatment.
announcements.
To accommodate those who arc partial
10 the use of aio,aizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for cG,0yrAGi trout
bies, the proprictcrs prepare Cream Eam in
liquid fora, which will DO known as Ely'e
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube 10 75cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med.
ieinal ysopsstiss Of the solid preparation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
\ VIEWS OF
Y A WOMAN

r DITOR BOX, of the Ladies' Home
Journal, says a thing every lit
- tie while which impresses you as
being something which you have
thought yourself. AT other times he
does not. There are people like Ell
bert Hubbard, for instance, who delight
in polling fun at Mr.. Box. He doesn't
mind but keeps right on studying wom-
en- with microscope and really it is
startling to realize how often he gets
ON to our little game, although he
would never express his discoveries in
that language.
In the current issue of the Home
Journal he makes certain statements
regarding women's clubs which deserve
to be put into an illuminated mono
graph and sent to every woman who
can read. While his remarks scarcely
apply to Scranton women, who have
somehow been unable to keep up a
Woman's club of any sort beyond in
nocuous little affairs, devoted to reading
poetry or playing whist, yet the club
instinct is certainly on the increase in
this country, and his observations are
therefore pertinent in general sense
This club instinct is a form of dissi-
patton on Shich women waste a vast
amount of Time and probably much
talent, and which they lose the in
dividuality ich they need more than
ever in this age of educational idocy
when the schools are endeavorlng to
turn out children pared down to exact
measurements of similarity.
Mr.. Box declares that the passion for
forming clubs among American women
appears to be absolutely unbridled.
"One can only read the deduction" he
says that womens have not the cour-
age TO stand alone 'on any single sub
ject. There are thousands of women
in this country who have the club habit
without rhyme or reason. They are
nothing short of club-crazy, The club
is rapidly becoming a veritable intoxi-
cant among women. l give the average
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-08
HISTORY OF SKATING.
Disciples of the Sport at London in
Twelfth Century.

From the Chicago News.
Arststic skating chiefly dates from
the middle of the last century, but
speed skating was observed and COM
mented upon by some early historians
The earliest historian of London, Fitz-
stephen, i'm the twelfth century, relates
that when the great femme or moore
(Which watreth the walls of the citie
on the north side) is frozen many young
men play upon the yce," The skates
were crude, but seem to have been
fairly speedy, After a description of
sliding which irrestibly reminds one
of Mr. Pickwick's attempt, the historian
remarks: Some tye bones TO their
feete and under their heels, and, shov-
ing themselves by a little picked staffe,
slide as swiftly as a bird fyeth in the
air or an arrow out of Il crosse bow"
Fun was sometimes created by thrust
Ing out the pole to upset the skater i'm
am opposite direction, with the result
that figure skating was evolved, to the
great merriment of the spectators.
Blade skates We're introduced into
England from Holland about 1860, and
We're seen in London in 1862. John Eve
lyn, the diarist under the date Decem-
her ] OF that year, describes how "div-
ers gentlemen performed before their
majesties on the new canal in ST.
James Park, With sheets, after the
manner of the Hollanders." But in
1912 Edinburgh had started skating
club and was soon famous for it's ele-
CANT skaters. In l772 the first English
book on "fhe Art of Skating" was
published by Robert Jones. Though
roller skates were employed in Holland
in 1770 their use was confined to that
country till 1S49, when they We're intro
dueed in a scene of Meyerbeer's "Pro"-
hete" at Paris.