davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
BARTON McCOACH.
John A. Barton ard Miss Minnie Nc.
Coach Married.

The Methodist cnurcn of San Mar
cial was crowded last Sunday evening
says the Bee.
In addition to the regular members
and attendants quite a large number
of people entered the church portals TO
witness the incidents and ceremony
connected with the marriage of John
A. Barton and Miss Minnie McCoach
The principals appeared self possessed
and conscious of the happiness in store
for them by the sanction of their love
in the sacred edifice with the impress
sive ceremony of the Methodist
church. The costume of the bride was
pure white, as was also that of her
bridesmaids. Misses Bessie Hitchcock
lnez Aldrich, Lima Hockett and May
Watkins. A number of little girls sim
ilarly arrayed acted as maids OF honor
The Rev. Ed. lie Breton performed the
ceremony. His pronunciation was dis
tinct and the interesting points so well
rounded that the congregation spoke
their approval In kindly glances. The
wedding march was beautifully render
ed by Miss Conroy. The bride and
groom are among our most popular
and interesting young people and
they have the best wishes of the entire
community for their happiness and
success in life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
MAN MISSING.
Rev. Arthur Teal, Of New York, Sought
for In New Mexico.

Gus Reillng. of Silver City, has re-
ceived the following notice from James
G. Horton. of the firm OF Foxon, Hor-
ton a. Gallagher. large Wholesale drug
glsts, of Kansas City. The missing man
Is close personal friend of Mr.. Hor-
ton. The notice reads:
Rev. Arthur II. Teal. a Presbyterian
minister, left his home at katonah
New York. August ~. 1902. and has
not since been seen. II il thought that
from overwork and study his mind has
become unbalanced, and he Is a gentle
man OF high character and devoted to
his family. who are In the deepest dis
tress on account OF his disappearance
He may have gone TO New Mexico OF
Arizona, as he had been talking OF
missionary work there.
Ills height is about o feet 10ia inch
es, dark brown eyes and hair, Though
quite bald for young mani. quite full
under lip. Wore Scotch tweed suit
and straw hat with dark blue band.
| Any information concerning his
whereabouts will be thankfully receiv
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
FOR CUTTING TIMBER.
cooney Mining Men to BE Arraigncd
Before Commissioner Newconb.

VIM. Weatherby. Jas. Shannon, Ira
Gregory. Frank Kramis. Harry Rhine
hart. VIM. Spurgeon, John Clark and
Albert Emerson arrived in the city,
having been summoned before United
States Commissioner Newcomb upon a
charge of having unlawfully cut timber
for mining purposes In the Cooney
mining district. says the Silver City
Enterprise. Some interesting facts are
likely to be brought out in the trial.
The timber was being cut for the Coon
ely shaft and for the large new eoncen-
traitor and the proceedings will delay
this enterprise, which means so much
to Silver City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
IT WAS MAccABee NIGHT.
The Supreme Record Keeper, Miss
eina West Entertained.

II was an elegant spread that the
Maccabees gave at Odd Fellows hell
last night in honor of the national re-
corder Miss Bina West, Of Port Huron.
who with her mother. Mrs. J. A. West.
spent yesterday In the city and went
west last night
Miss West checked up the books OF
the local lodge last evening after the
tally no ride which was In her honor.
and found the accounts all correct and
the lodge in exc client condiuon.
About 3 o'clock the ladies met at the
hall in large numbers. Miss West, who
is a very pleasant speaker, delivered
a short address treating with the work
OF the order mt the conclusion of which
m5s. Jessie Miller. commander Of the
local hive, with pretty and appropri-
ate speech. rendered Miss West with .
iine natural wool Navajo blanket in be-
half OF the lodge.
Mayor Myers was to have made the
presentation speech, but on account OF
being detained at the council meeting
concluded.
Miss West expressed herself much
pleased with the gift.
Fried chicken. salad cake and coffee
constituted the supper which was most
heartily enjoyed. After the supper had
been finished the visiting ladies were
driven to the 10:45 train. on which
they left for Phoenix. Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
ed by Mrs. Arthur II. Teal. Katonah.
New York.
MINING HIS HOBBY.
On Other oabjcets He Seems Perfectly
Sane.


p. j. OIialloran. who was taken to
the asylum at Phoenix last week. has
for some years been n familiar figure
on the streets of Williams. says the
News. His one veal; spot seems to be
on the subject OF mines and he was
continually broaching some scheme to
our citizens. Recently he has been
distributing advertising matter for the
Thunder Mountain Mining company. in
which he claimed to have 25.o00
shares. O'Halloran some time since
filed on piece of what he claimed to
he rich mineral land about half mile
west of town that was supposed To be
rCeHing with aluminium IL was later
used as a dumping ground by the Sag.
NAV & Manistee Lumber company, To
which O'Halloran objected. In con
versation at the asylum with Attorney
sleeves. he said that the company
finally agreed 10 pay him for the use
OF the ground and thon failed 30 keep
the agreement The Impression he
has been trying to give out at the
asylum that he was railyoaded there
by parties who are interested in get
ting him out Of Coconino county Is all
be. 81. There may he some aluminium
there. but whore is the piece OF land in
watch u does not exist. AS for its
worth rs a mining claim--it has none.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
CONSCIENCE"
A Large Crowd Greeted the Drummer
Preacher last Night.

Conscience" was the subject OF
Evangelist Williams sermon last night
~ the Highland Methodist churcn and
II proved to be one OF his strongest
deliverances.
Mr.. Williams has proven himself "a
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word of
Gcd." He has stood squarely upon the
word or God in all his work here. and
IT is not surprising that he has made
better impression upon the church
and community than any evangelist
that has labored in the Highland
church for many years.
Only three more services and the
meetings close.
The subject tonight Is The Tears
OF Jesus" Everybody welcome
Let large crowds hear Mr.. Williams
during these closing nights.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
LABOR PROBLEM.
Serious Situation in Cotton Picking
Districts Of the South.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 13.-The cot
ton picking season Is at It's height In
Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee,
the season having begun fully two
ceks earlier than usual. In view OF
the rapid opening of the crop there is
general shortage IF labor aud the
problem promises to be serious one
for the planters. Some of the largest
growers of cotton declare that they
have never seen n time when there
was such scarcity as there Is at pres
ent. The indications are that the pick
Ing season will be short this year. The
fact that the crop is so much earlier
than usual and that the weather has
been so hot il accepted as a sure sign
of this. Some of the crop authorities
NJ predicting that the entire crop will
hc gathered before the CHI s.mas holt
days and that the bulk OF 4 will have
been harvested by the end of Novem-
her, If not considerably earlier. This
fact OF itself tends to complicste the
labor question still more. and should
there come bad weather. the result
would be very damaging because Of
tho large amounts of cotton that would
be caught In the field
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
investigation Of Arizona Copper De-
posts.

DR. +. l.. Ransome has just com
pleted n comprehensive report on the
geology and ore deposits of the Globe
copper district Arizona. for the United
States geological survey. The region
is dissected by remarkable network
of faults, of various geologic ages. and
the occurrence of the ores is related to
some of the older of these assures.
The copper ores hitherto mined in the
district have been oxidized and are
consequently free from sulphur. hut
the exploitation of the deeper sulphide
ores is yet In Its infancy. The district
has produced In the neighborhood of
l20. 900 600 pounds of copper. The
greater part of this output has come
from the Old Dominion mine, which
has for years been working large
bodies of ox,dized orc found in lime
stone occurring by the side of strong
fault
During the present season DIR. Ran
some is to continue the investigation
of the copper deposits OF Arizona by
undertaking n detailed geologic study
of the Bishee district, in which Is the
well known Copper Queen mine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
REBUILDING
The Broken Down Structure.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Repairs the Diseased Parts Of the
Human Body and Establishes
Health, Comfort and
Happiness.

Can we rebuild our pain racked, oma-
ciated and wasted bodies? Yes. the
work can be done. even though the
spark of life glimmers but htfully and
fcebly. This work of rebuilding can
only be erfectually accomplished by
the use of Paine's Celery Compound,
that marvellous medicine that has saw
ed so many lives in the past.
Paine's Celery Compound. natures
Fertilizer and builder. acts directly ON
the great nervous system giving pure,
vitelizing blood nerve force, digestive
vigor, refreshing sleep and increased
weight.
Begin the good work of he alth build
ing today. Take home bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound, use 1t faith
fully. and you will have cause for re-
joicing and thanksgiving. Mrs. James
Arthur. Spokane. Wash. lady most
helpless from cruel rheumatism and
terrible neuralgia, and cured by Paine's
Compound writes thus:
Il have suffered for three years with
neuralgia and rheumatism, and tried
many different remedies which would
give me only temporary relief. From
last January and through the spring
months. suffered terribly. | could
walk but short distance. and some
days not at all. used Paines Celery
Compound and have not been troubled
since. Before using the Compound my
knees were al hal | could NOT get down
or up. but now | can walk mile or
more every day. with no stiffness or
lameness in the joints
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

last two weeks. left on the stage for
home. well pleased with his outing.
Late arrivals ut Blocks hotel: Dick
Heller. Cabezon. N. M: John Pfiueger
Jack Gundelfinger.L.a my, N. NJ; A. C.
Edwards. Winslow. A. T.; Abel Fellis
San Rafael. N. M; James Wood, Mad
rid. N. NJ.
l.. a. judi says business was never
better He wears broad smile.
Salmon. Unes a Abousleman. the
store-keepers. are busy all the time
and consequently are happy.
Blocks stage went out with a full
load this morning.
Francisco Perea. our postmaster, re.
turned from Albuquerque. where he
went to leave IA half dozen of his i'm.
mense family of children In school
The fourth crop OF alfalfa is about
ready for harvesting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
HERE FROM SOCORRO.
What c. 7. Brown says About Mining
Congo ss at Butte, Mont.

G. r. Brown. the Socorro mining
man. came up from that place this
morning and is spending the day In
the city. Mr. Brown has just returned
from Butte, Mont. where he attended
the fifth annual session of the interne-
tlonal mining congress. He reports
the session successful In every re-
spect. The United States government
had four. able geologists present. who
read papers before the congress, treat
ing on mining OF the United States.
and giving some excellent ideas.
The congress adopted a resolution
petitioning congress against the pas
sage Of the kearns bill.
The congress also adopted a resolu-
ton, rendered by Mr. Brown. petition
ing congress to pass the Grosvenor
bill. which relates to the government
granting aid TO the different mining
schools OF the United States.
Another important action taken by
the congress was the changing of the
name of That body. II will hereafter be
known as the American mining con.
gress instead of the International min.
ing congress.
Mr.. Brown says that the city OF
Butte treated the visitors most cor
daily. A free excursion was run out
to the Anaconda smelling plant, for
the benefit of the visiting delegates
The Anaconda. which Is the largest
plant OF the kind In the world, kept
open house and the visit was a pleas
ant one. At the Anaconda the ore IL
handled automatically from the car
through the different departments OF
smelling. and out to the cooling room
as the pure metal.
The attendance at the congress was
about 300 delegates.
Mr.. Brown returned by way of Salt
Lake City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
REPORTS OF SUFFERING.
Postmaster Charles Dennis. OF Min.
bres. says the People win
Want for Bread.

Among n large number of letters and
telegrams which have been received by
Governor Otero regarding the destitu-
ton from the Mimbres river food and
the necessity of outside aid being
promptly given. was the following re-
ceived from Charles Dennis yesterday
morning. Mr. Dennis Is postmaster at
Mimbres, and being on the ground. is
qualified 20 speak from personal
knowlcdse of existing conditions;
Mimhres, n n. Sept s. 1902.
HoH. M. 4. Otero. Governor OF New
.c1icc, Santa lie, y. NJ:
Dear Sir--As YOU are aware OF the
disastrous food that swept the Mimbros
river valley on the evening of August
80, would respectfully call your at.
tention 70 the wants of the people of
this section of country without ex-
ception al crops are destroyed and
many of the Hoosie W!!l want for bread
to eat this fall and winter Cannot
you do something in your official ca
pacity as governor to help the distress
of this district? Mayor Fleming and
citizens of Silver City have done nobly
for the present time, but the suffering
people will need some aid from some
source or there will he great suffering
among the poor.
Please give your attention to this
matter and oblige. Yours respect
fully.
CHAIR .ES DENNIS postmaster
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
THE JEMEZ RESORT.
Guests Still at srrines--hotel Arrivals
Interesting Items.

Special Correspondence.
Jemez Hot Springs. N. NJ, Sept. 10
The bath houses are still kept very
busy. four wagon loads OF campers
having arrived yesterday. Blocks
stage comes In loaded most every
trip.
A few days ago sh sep herder ran
down two fawr and brought them In
to sell to the visitors. He found ready
sale and went away rejoicing.
NJ. 3. Otero Is having hard time
feighting his huge boiler into the sui
phur springs over the new road lately
built. He has been on the road TWEEN
ty-one days and still hasn't got there
yet.
WIN. Berry. who was here for the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
viii be Released.

Chicago, Sept. 16.--The grand jury
today voted mo bills" against Oscar
Thompson. John Claffey and Edward
Counselman, who were arrested In con-
nection with the Bartholin- Mitchell
murder mystery. The immediate re-
lease of the men Is expected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20
Police Court.

John Paterson. a baker without any
dough" was given FIVE days on the
chain gang for being drunk and disor-
derby.
Tom Donahoe will do ten days for
being drunk and down.
Jim Crow paid IS for the same Of
Tense.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 16.--samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, and executive ON
GERS Of the miners union held q
'longthy conference today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-20

c. l.. Doran. the postofIice inspector.
came In Saturday on No. 2. after a
swing around the territory.
Fathers Gilberton, Pouget and lie
Guillon returned Friday afternoon from
their trip to Watrous.
Rev. A. NJ. Lumpkin retained from
his vacation trip Friday afternoon. He
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
Li,nric 8; hit by pitched balls-by Ly-
man 2; struck out-by Lyman 3, by
Limric 8; umpire-GasiSell.
EAST ENDS VS.. KENTs.

EASI ENDS vs.. hBNlS.
Notwithstanding the very cool wealth
er, fully seven hundred people were
In attendance at the ball game between
the Kents and East Akrons Saturday
afternoon. The Kents were victorious
by score of to Towing in great part
to the wildness of Douglass, the crack
East End pitcher In the first inning
he gave three Kent men bases on balls
and one hit in the inning brought in
three runs.
Spade was in the box for the Kents,
and he pitched his usual pretty game,
notwithstanding the fact that eight
hits, one a two Dagger, were made by
the home team. The old team of the
Kents was ON the field, with Dening,
who played in Akron a week ago with
the Alliance team, at short, and France
on first. Nt
The playing of Smart, at first Kirk
at short, and Krohmer in center, was
the feature of the locals playing,
and they were in the game at all times.
Each team was recorded with three
errors. Ten hits were made off Doug
lass, and eight of Spade. The score:
Kent ...I.,.. 80 1870 o 2 0 0-S
East Ends ~. 10000 OO20 o O-3
Umpire-Frank Motz.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15

tics after several years of retirement,
Democrats in the western part of Iowa
have been speculating upon what his
renewed activity meant. The solution
is offered by close friend of ex-Gov.
Boies living in the western portion,
and man who is well versed in Iowa
politics. He declares that Boies in
tends to become n presidential candi-
date, vying with Tom l.. Johnson for
the honor and using his influence and
that of the Iowa delegation which he
hopes to secure, towards the adoption
by the national convention of a gold
platform.
1t is remarked that Gov. Boies may
not be able to defeat Speaker Hender-
son for Congress, because he has q
normal Republican majority to over
come of 10000. He expects, howeve:,,
to make such n deep cut into his ma
jority that it will impress Iowa Demo-
Gratis and possibly the Democrats of
the nation, that the adoption of gold
plank will unite the Democratic forces.
Boies' attitude is ascribed to pur-
pose to wrest the Iowa Democracy
from Bryan's control, and so far as
the last state convention is concerned
he succeeded in doing So Bryan's at
tack in the last issue of The Commoner
on the Iowa Democrats will serve
Boies' purpose greatly, as it cannot
fail to injure Bryan's power in the
state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
BASKET BALL EAGUE.

Local basket ball players and those
of surrounding towns are waking up,
to the extent that 1t Is probable that
n trolley league, taking In teams from
Akron, Barberton and other towns, will
be formed soon, and be in operation
during the season. Enthusiasm is
greatest in Barberton and in Akron.
Frank Rostock is among the local pro-
moters OF the sport, and he expects to
have team to be proud of in short
time. Gene Wright is said to be
among the prospective players of the
Barberton team, and the league at
present looks as though it would be a
go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
Mr.. Everhard has since learned is to-
day worth $4,000.

Mr. Everhard has since learned is TO-
day worth $4,000.
This ended his experiences in the
West, for deciding he had seen enough
of Western life, prairies and Indians,
he started home on the little Indian
pony on which he had made the run
and came the entire distance on the
back of that faithful little animal,
which had once belonged to an Indian
chief.
After arriving at his home in Wads-
worth he decided to study law, and
sold his pony to get money to carry
him through school. He entered the
Cincinnati Law school, and graduated
from that institution three years later
when he had completed his course.
While there he was classmate of j..
r. Foraker, jr.
After this Mr.. Everhard married and
went to BarbertOD to make his home.
When he arrived there he was a poor
man, without cent, and all his fu-
ture before him. Today he is consid-
cred among the best nwyers in that
city and owns fine home on the lake
front which is worth fully $4,000. be-
side owning other property and having
a snug account to his cred
it in the bank. He has
been preserving and honest and has
prospered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
HILMA wINsrHE CUP.

The Hilma, owned and operated by
Capt. Carlson, of Barberton, won the
deciding race for a cup, which was the
final of a series Of speed contests be-
tween the smaller launches on the local
lakes. The races have all taken place
on Summit lake, where five lap, four
mile course was marked out, and there
was an especial interest in the final
race, as the Hilma, the Bessie and the
Wanderer had each been credited with
one victory, and each of the captains
was confident that lie would be able
to carry off the final honors and the
cup, which was offered by Messrs. Fred
w. Work, s. b. Lafferty and Ed Zaut-
ner The boats were very evenly
matched, despite the fact that they
were of different makes and had diff
ferent shapes.
So close did they finish in the other
races that in the finals they were
started a minute apart, so that the
timers could do their work accurately
and without confusion. The audience
at the finals was small because of the
cold weather, but the contestants
warmed to their work early and it was
hot race all the way through. The
results were as follows:
Hilma, Captain Carlson, Barberton
finished In 40 minutes, 81 seconds; Bes-
sle Captain Hopkins, Akron, finished
in 40 minutes, 40 seconds. Wanderer
Captain Walters, Akron, finished in Al
minutes, 20 seconds. Frances Claire
Captain Howland, was not started.
The judges were Messrs. Fred w
Work, Douglass V. Egbert, II. Ii. Schu,
macher and IL. G. Shlck.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15

Bobby-fou're what they call lady
killer. aren't you, Mr., Sissy?
Mr. Sissy (complaccntly)-Ah, dye
think so. Dnwby?
You must be. Sister Ethel said that
after you left last night she nearly died
laughing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
GUS is ENJOYING HIMSELF.

Letters from Gus Rubin to friends
and relatives in Akron indicate that
he Is enjoying himself in Europe to
the limit, and also state that he will
be home in n comparatively short time.
Gus is travelling with his manager,
Billy Madden, and they have already
seen most Of the European show
places. They are at present on trip
to Glasgow, on the completion Of
which they intend to embark for this
country. Gus is reported to be feeling
well, and to be in good shape. He is
more than willing to try again at JEFF
ries, and may endeavor to make an
other match with the champion on his
return to the United States.