davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
cocHlri MINING DISTRICT.
Plenty Of Good Rains-Aeeidcnt At
Woodbury. Mill--iil With
Typhoid Fever.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Bland. N. NJ, Aug. 29.-The man in
charge of the New Mexico weather
seems to have taken offense at Ger.
tain statements made by me n couple
OF weeks ago In my letter to The Clti.
zen, in whi~h complained somewhat
of the drouth then affecting the Co.
chit district. wish TO offer the aforc.
said weather man mos. humble apol.
ogy and to state that there Is no lack
CT moisture in this district. and that II
a drouth ever did exist In this vicinity
all recollection of it has been complete
ly washed from the memory of the
oldest irhabitant. at present the CON-
non solution In Bland is: This Is
damp. wet weather we are having"
Yes, We are having plenty Of rain. but
the climax was reached on last Sun
day evening. at which time heavy
cloud hurrylng toward Kansas. no
doubt intending to reach the Sunhower
state in time to participate in the pop
ulist convention. when Just over Co.
chit canyon. collided with another
cloud of the same dimensions, rushing
toward the Pacific coast, there was a
general smash up. both clouds seemed
to lose their buoyancy and fell to the
ground In heap. Then, either becom-
ing disgusted with their surroundings,
or actuated by desire to reach Albu.
querque in time TO attend the open air
meeting of the Salvation army. both
clouds rushed madly down the canyon
toward the Rio Grande. Considerable
damage was done to crops at the little
town Of Canada and the big well from
which Woodbury. was supplied with
water, was pulled up out of the ground
and was last seen floating down the
Rio Grande toward Albuquerque. A
suitable reward will be paid for It's re
turn.
A number of miners went down tc
Woodbury. on Wednesday. They will
sink a well to take the place OF the one
carried away by the food.
A painful and what might have beer
a serious accident occurred at the
Woodbury. mill ON Friday last. Mr.
| woodbury., VINO is engineer at the MIL
In attempting 10 throw the fly vince
In order to throw the engine OFF center
had his leg caught and badly crushed
between the wheel and masonry. DIR
Denny dressed the wound and the pa
tient Is doing as well as could be ex
pected. Mr.. Woodbury. is an aget
brother II r. w. Woodbury., owner o
the mill.
Ben Coleman, a former resident o
Bland who spent the past six months
in Old Mexico, returned ON Saturda.
last. Ben says Bland is all right ant
that he is glad to get back and will re
main and grow up with the camp.
Miss Mae Sebben. who for some tim
past has acceptably filled the position
Of deputy postmistress at Bland. .ef
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
pgcos CITY 70 SAN ANGELO.
Surveyors viii Soon BE Locating the
Line to RI, the Gap.

The talk OF the Santa Fe extending
us Pecos valley line from Roswell to
e. Paso and the filling In of the gap
between Pecos City and San Angelo
has been revived, and II seems that
there Is really something doing" In
the latter.
The Pecos Valley News. published at
Pecos City. says that few days ago
two representatives Of the Santa Fe
were In that city and drove from there
over the contemplated route to San
Angelo ~ far AZ Fort Stockton. They
stated that they wished to buy q few
good teams for the use of the survey
Ing corps. which would be there within
two weeks and begin locating the line.
They Expressed themselves freely. ven-
turing the opinion that the Santa Fe
would soon close up the gap between
Pecos City and San Angelo.
This would give the Santa Fe Q
shorter route between the gulf and the
Pacific coast. Now that surveyors are
soon TO be placed In the field It seems
to he almost Z certainty that Il win be
built.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Free Church Of England.

a Rev. +. b. Meyer. the great leader
of Free church movements In England,
in this country for a month to attend
the Mortified conference, declares
there IL no foundation for the opinion
current In the Episcopal church In
American that the missionary societies
in the Church Of England are likely to
be changed from q voluntary to an
oficial character. There has been
ofIicial character. There has been
some talk of enlarging voluntary mis-.
sionary agencies among American
Episcopalians, and friends of the board
of missions, an official body. rave
raised the cry that the tendency In
England is TO have the church itself
do it, missionary work. instead OF un-
of{lcial societies, and that for Ameri-
cans to foster the plan proposed would
be to put II out of line with general
Anglican tendencies. Mr.. Meyer 10 q
Free churchman. but well acquainted
with affairs In the establishment.
There Is occasionally heard, he says, a
word or two among Prerbyterians and
BaLtists that missionary societies
ought to lie oficial bodies. and high
churchmen In the establishment argue
the came way, but few things are less
likely to happen than that the Society
for the Propagation OF the Gospel, the
oldest miss mary society In the world,
and which founded the Episcopal
church In America; or the Church
Missionary society. the largest mis-
sionsry society In tho world. will be
abolished. nodded or superseded. nu'
gene STOCK. the we'll known lay mis-
sionary secretary. has also expressed
himself TO the same effect. Mr.. Meyer
u not particularly hopeful over the
financial outlook for mission society
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
increase Of CAPITA, stock.

The Chicago. Rock Island 4 FL Paso
Railway company has increased its
capital stock of s4.0oo.00O and has is.
sued bonds in the sum of $4,000 per
mile OF single track plus $500 per mile
for equipments. and $4,000 additional
per mile of second track. and has Sc.
cured the same by mortgage of rail-
road, equipment and income of the
said road The amount of capita. &C.
tually paid in is sii.500, being 10 per
cent of the capital stock originally sub
scribcd The entire amount of debts
and liabilities OF the company Is ST.
SIT 1851.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
SEPTEMBER JURORS.
Those Drawn 10 Serve This Term Of
court.


The jury commissioners have drawn
the following Jurors for the September
term:
Territorial Petit Jurors. NJ. Gu.
terrez. NJ. w. Flournoy. George Hof.
helms. Jacob Loebs. Juan Nation, Abran
Gomez. Jose II. Gurule. Justinians
Otero, Jose I. Dinios. Hijinio Garcia,
Carlos p. Chaves. Leandro Cervantes,
Michael ODonnell. Cccilio Sandoval
Felipe silva, Dementrio Garcia. Desc.
derio Montoya. Sacramento Lucero.
Jesus Maria Garcia. Nestor Montoya,
Mike Dragoie. Allen Montgomery.
Territorial Grand Jury-D. J, Abel
W. S. BurKe. Vicente SAILS. Salvador NJ
Garcia. Vidal Chaves. Severio Sanchez.
Cleto Garcia Emebrio Archuleta. Selso
Sandoval. Eduvijen Gurule, Louis Sc
fereno Lucas. c. ID. Goff, ]. NJ. Sando-
val, Jose Quito. Jose Espolin, NJ. r.
Myers.
United States Petit Jury-W. II
Morris, Gallup; w. c. Butman, G. A.
Hawks, Albuquerque: NJ. Il. Johnson
Gallup: Geronimo Pacheco; Jose Espo
| lin. Vivian Garcia. J. II. Maddin. Fran.
cisco Montoya. Francisco Sandoval
Nicolas Padia. Los Lunas; Jesus San
chez Alarid. Valencia Pedro lara
milo. Punta de Aqua; Jesus Garcia
vanencia; Francisco Sandoval. Jose
Francisco Aragon. o. p. Hovey, Per-
flio Gabaldon. Tiercio Chaves, Tore.
on Pete Badaracco, Emil Mann, Albu-
querquc.
United States Grand JIry-Louis II.
field. Albuquerque: VIM. II. Wolff. Gal.
lup: Benefacio Montoya, Manuel Pa
dilla Chaves: Francisco Martinez,
Pacificio Padilla, Luz Armijo, Juan Els.
pinosa. PRINTING Metzgar. Lorenzo
Garcia, Carlos Herrera. Anastacio Gu
tierrez, Henry Springer Jose l.. Mil
Ter. T.. J. Alger, Pantheon Mora, Fred
erico Chaves, Pinos Wells; Pablo Bal
donal. Torreon; Felipe Casias Los Lu-
mas; FREDERICK Baca. Belen; c. d. Hop
ping. Albuquerque.
Many new suits have been fled
Donaciano Gallegos seeks to remove
from Office Querino Lucero, justice OF
the peace for precinct H. BernalillC
county. He says his house was search
ed on the order Of the justice without
due process OF law and that he was
bound over to the grand Jury for triv
al offense under bond OF 81 900. He
alleges tyranny and unjust imprison
ment.
Jesus Padilla, of Isleta asks a di
vorce from Petra Miera de Padilla OF
the ground OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Another suit for divorce Is thai
of Anastacio Gomez against Francis
quita Moya de Gomez.
: Suits on promi; sory notes are Er
I nest A. Grunsfeld vs.. J. X. Armijo AM
Jacobo Perea. Mandell Bros. & Co. vs.
Eugene Murray, o. w. Strong 4 Son
VS.. II. w. Schultz. Max f. Becker vs.
Telesfor Gallegos and Max f. Becke
VS.. Ignacio Montoya
. Edward Dodd has brought sui
, against William Farr and William Al
cher to recover bricks alleged to hav
been furnished for building on Soutl
Second street.
Modesto c. Ortiz has filed suit Il
/. ejectment against Toribio Chaves.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
RAILROAD NOTES.
BEN HIM.

The brotherhood OF locomotive Fire
men boasts a membership OF 43,376.
within radius of 100 miles OF 0uth-
RE more than 1000 miles Of railroad 10
being built.
William wysopg. machinist helper.
is at the hospital nursing . badly
mashed thumb.
There are $4,000 miles Of railroad
using the block system, according to
the last governmental report.
Chief Engineer r. b. Burns, Of the
Santa Fe coast lines, with headquar.
tiers at Los Angeles. is in the city.
All the employees of every branch Of
the local Santa Fe Pacific shops have
had vacation today In observation OF
Labor Day.
II is denied TINT the Brotherhood cf
Trainmen threatens general strike Il
their demands for increased wages are
not granted September Is.
Martin O'Connell. who was laid up
in the hospital at Los Angeles for .
few weeks with a crushed foot, has re-
turned to work at Needles.
Engine 216O. which has been under.
going some extensive repairs In the
back shops, has been sent north to the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe is giving transporta-
ton to the men laid on In the recent
cut In the Topeka shop force, to Chi.
cago, Albuquerque and Ell Paso.
Somebody stole the wheel Of the
Southern Pacific call boy In E1 Peso
the other night and the lcce. train Ger
vice system became disorganized.
| Division Superintendent f. G. Fox.
of Las Vegas, and Station Agent r. L.
Myers. of this city. accompanied the
excursion to Santa Fe yesterday.
Any Santa Fe agent will now receive
ally low rates in the east for California
points during September and October.
Alfred Lowell, who recently resigned
as superintendent of motive power Of
the Northern Pacific. has been appoint
ed to a similar position on the Santa
Fe.
Mrs. c. c. Wray, wife OF the chief
train dispatcher at San Bernardin0,
and daughter, Miss Della. passed
through The city last night en- route
home.
A. b. Todd. who spent several days
I'm the city last week, has returned to
Winslow. Mr.. Todd IL master mecheu-
ic In the Satna Fee Pacific shops at that
place.
w F. Crebs. the Santa Fe employe
at Winslow who had the misfortune "a
break his leg last week. has been ~.
moved to the Sisters hospital IN LoG
Angeles.
A concerted movement has been In
augurated by trainmen employed on
the railroads west Of the Mississippi
river to secure uniform rules and com
pensations.
l.. U. Morris has resigned o. third
trick dispatcher ut San Marcial, and
Fred Saxton has taken the vacated
place. Morris prefers the more excit
Ing life of q freight conductor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Land Office aasiness--inerease Of
Capital Stock.

Homestead Entries-Jesus M. Val
dez. SANCHEZ. leo acres. San Miguel
county; Miguel Valdez, Dulce, 100
acres, Rio Arriha county: Alexandra
Rodarte Sanchez. 100 acres, San MI.
guel county; Antonio Atencio. Sanchez.
100 acres, san Nguel county: Guada-
lupe SANCHEZ, fspanola. 100 acres. Rio
Arriba county; SiSto Gonzales. VILLAIN
neva. 15s acres. San Miguel county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

The San Marcial Bee understands
that Superintendent John McNally
favors the commendable policy of CIV
ing men with families the preference
when the business of the Rio Grande
division necessitates the employment
of new men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
sues for Injuries to cattIe-Quite

Sues for injuries to cattIe-Quite a
number of suits have been filed recent
ly by shippers against some OF the
railroad companies for injuries to cat
tie In transit.
Friday last. Urmston Baird and Pat.
terson, of I'll Paso. filed two more OF
these suits against the Santa Fe, max
ing three to date, and 1t is reported
that they have two more.
Both suits were filed In the FL Paso
district court. one in Judge Goggin s
department and the other In Judge
Walthal's. The cattle were shipped
in both instances from FL Paso to Gus
ter, Mont, one shipment being 697
head and the other 1853. and on May II,
and May 80. 1901, respectively.
In the first shipment. II Is alleged
that twenty-six head we're either killed
or In dying condition when they
reached Denver, the point OF transfer
and fifty-tour In the second. 1t Is furth'
err alleged that these cattle were all
steers worth $50 per head and besides
those lost were hurt from being knock.
ed about and poorly fed and watered
SO that they had to be sold at q sacri.
fee. Particular complaint Is made
about the two trains being needlessly
sidetracked and the pens at Las Vegas
N. NJ, being small and muddy and tho
stock being unable to get feed. water
or rest.
Damages TO the amount OF 1852 ia
claimed In one case and $3.50 In the
other.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Applications for ourvev.

Surveyor General Morgan o. Lew
ellyn received an application from A.
N. Price and William 3. Petres. claim
ants. for the survey of the Zulu mining
claim IN the .jiealilla mining district,
Lincoln county \lso an application
from william y. Peters. claimant, for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE MOVE
Hiring Players for Ball Team In
Gotham In 1908.

Manager Clark Griffith, of the Chi
cago American League base ball club
has signed Williams, Selbach and Gil
bert of the Baltimore club for next sea-
son, according to World dispatch
from Baltimore. These players are said
to understand they are wanted for an
American league team to be placed In
New York next year.
New York Wants u.
For more than three months II has
been the ambition of the American
League owners to establish base ball
club In Greater New York, says the
Herald.
Since the early part of July residents
of the borough Of the Bronx who
thought professional base ball club
might thrive there have been in cor.
respondence with the American
League officials, asking their co-opera
ton toward such movement.
They are said to have been encour'
aged to the extent that II they will
provide the grounds, the American
League will provide the players
Grounds which are suitable are hard
to obtain. but site Is now said to be
under consideration and plans are be
ing matured for its purchase.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

the survey Of the Argonaut mining
claim In the Jlcarilla mining district.
Lincoln county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and fever Is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. II Is simply
iron and quinine In a tastless form. No
cure; no pay. Price. soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Brides

Are always r,,eau-
tiful " and always
rhappy" accord
Ing to the society
reporters, and in
this case the re-
port Is mostly true.
There may be un.
happy brides in
fiction, but there
are few in real life.
But how hard II Is
to look upon many
Of the wives we
know and believe
that they were
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Newton returned
this morning from pleasant sojourn
In California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
SUPREME COURT.
Twelve oplnlons Handed pown--At.
torncys Tor Examination Have
Time Extended.

The territorial supreme court met at
10 o'clock Thursday morning. at Santa
Fee. there being present Hon. william
J. Mills. chief justice. and Associate
Justices John r. McFie. Frank w.
Parker, Daniel H. Mcmillan and Ben
jamin 9. Baker; w. b. Childers. United
States attorney; Edward l.. Bartlett.
solicitor general; q. NJ. Foraker. Unit
ed States marshal, and Jose d. sena.
clerk.
In case No. s2l--Ambrosio Armijo
W. George x. Neher, the case was con-
tinued for the term.
No, ee6-United States OF America
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
y NEWS OF THE CHURCHES -

support In England during the next de.
cade. as war taxes are pressing heav-
lily on the people.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Miss Jennie Sichler has returned
months visit at Denver. Colo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

morning. "Paul's Prayer and Its Answer; eve
ming, The Golden Measuring Rod"
All Souls-Rev. A.. n Alcott; morning, Mrs.
Wigs, Of the Cabbage Putch evening, "Refec-
tions on the Future Life
LUTHERAN.
Trinity (Germanl -Rey. Frederic slevers; NOR
hing, reformation festN al.
Salem English REV G. Fl. Trabert, D.. D..
morning, "Jesus Gives Life to All Who Come
to Him.; evening, Sunday school home mission
festival
st. John s-Rev. Alfred Ramsey; morning,
"How Shall They Hear?" Evening, reforma ton
service by the children of the Sunday school.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Third Church Of Christ (No. 6 w Lake street,
Morning, ''Mortals and Immortals'
Second Church of Christ Scientist (Lyceum
theater)-Morni g, "Mortals and Immortals.
UNITARIAN.
Nazareth-Rev. A. z. Norman; morning, 1.-THE
Campaign of the Centuries
First-Rev. a. NJ. Simmons; morning, "An
Old Testament Story"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
SEE
GENUINE
WRAPPER,
DIP. WYATT,
Suite 3, 4 and 5,
$50 Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.

-1'---''- >---aS = y PKIVAIE DLSHASES
NREN suffering from evil effects Of youthful
!. III indiscretion, later excuses, recent expos
ure, nervous debility, varicocee, lost vitality,
failing memory, blood. skin OF private diseases
are speedily cured. DR.. Wyatt employs the most
approved methods and will attend you personally,
and complete perfect cure in strict confidence,
at moderate expense.
- AIDES suffering from any form Of Female
- Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness,
are quickly restored to health.
DR.. Wyatt has had 80 years experience and
been located in present Offices II years. prov
ing himself honorable, reliable and skilful
physician.
FREE consultation. Call or write for list Of
questions. Home treatment safe and sure.
OFFICE HOURS-94 q. m. to 8.
5. IL. Sunday, 10 i. m. to z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Rev. W. B.. Riley, WAS Jesus Social Re-
former?'
Emerson Avenue Mission-3:30 p. M, Bible
school.
Chicago Avenue-Rev. G. L. Morrill,; morning.
"Pauls Roll CALI; evening "Defeated
Tabernacle Rev. G. II. Gamble; morning,
God's Chosen or "Gideon's Valiant Band; eve
ming. Choose
Free Baptst-Rev. f. r. KEENAN,; morning,
THE Punishment of Sim; evening, Cap1tai
Creed"
DISCIPLES. '..'
Portland Avenue Church of Chrlst.Morning'
E. W. Peck, state secretary of Y. N. c. A. Eve
ring. Rev. c. J. Tannar, 1.-The Parable of Extra
Service"
Grand Avenue Church Of Christ-Rey. G.. B..
Osgood; morning, Led by the Spirit; evening,
mot Far From the Kingdom"
UNIvERSALIST.
Tuttle-Rev A. R. Tillnghast; morning,
Moral Confusion Amid Modern Complexity' !;
evening, "Christus Victor-The Religious Epic
of the Twentieth Century"
Church Of Redeemer-Rev. Marion D. Shutter;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
CALL TO SCHOLARS
Thew Are Asked to Meet to Consider
Agencies in Forming
Character.
The Conference Is Called by the
American Society Of Relig-
ious Education.

The regents of the American Society OF
Religious Education, from their headquar-
ters In Washington, D. c., have invited
schools Of all denominations to unite in
a series of studies with the view to i'm
prove the methods of cultvating mans
spiritual nature. The field to be COW
cred is philosophical, sociological. ecclesi-
astical, psychological, Biblical, and peda-
gogical. according to prepared syllabus.
The modes OF religious instruction en-
ployed in families, Sunday schools and
colleges will pass under review, and the
difficulties experienced and successes or
failures will come up for considera ton.
1t is desired that in each state there
should be associated effort in this
interest, that the best minds may be
stimulated to free investigation, and that
the entire thought product Of the nation
be reported to the offices of the society
at Washington to be referred to a Board
Of review for classification and publica-
ton In this way a new itera ture on this
subject may be produced for the advance
ment Of sound learning and genuine re-
ligiOn, as we'll for the profit Of those
engaged in the measure
Conference Called.
Believing that in Minnesota there are
many we'll qualified to render valuable
service in this cause, and that they will
esteem it an honor and a pleasure to be
50 engaged, the undersigned hereby in
wife educators. pastors and Sunday school
teachers anywhere in the state and any
others who may be Interested to assem-
BILE in the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, Minneapolis, Mimi, Friday, Nov
q, a 1880 a.. m, and continue in session
through that and the following day. the
session closing with union service in the
chapel of the University of Minnesota on
Sunday afternoon, the principal address
to be made by Dr. Gilbert of Washington
D. c., the general secretary of the society,"
who will be present during the entire
conference and give the benefit of his ex-
perience in guiding to the best results.
The Theme.
The theme OF the conference will be
"Agencies and Methods in Forming Char
acter.' Public school methods, Sunday
school methods and family methods Of the
present day, the influence Of the college
on character and social foes to character,
will be considered in detail.
This call Is issued in the interest Of no
sect, party or creed. The largest liberty
consistent with courtesy will be given IN
the expression OF opinion The confer
ence, 1t Is felt, ought to appeal to every
thoughtful man. 1t is hoped that many
pastors will obtain supplies for their
pulpits and attend, that public school
teachers will be especially interested. and
every institution Of learning OF high grade
will be represented.
james Wallacs,
President Of Manchester College,
James W. Strong,
Acting President Of Carleton College,
Arthur +. Haynes.
Professor In University Of Minnesota
G. 8. Inns,
Professor in Hamline University.
c. M. Heard,
District Secretary American Society Of
Religious Education.