davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident at Turquoise Mine In
the eurro Mountains.

The turquoise camp OF the Azure
Mining company. In the Burro noun
tains, about fifteen miles from Silver
City, was the scene of fatal accident
Saturday afternoon. Pedro Perea. .
miner IN the employ of the company.
being crushed to death by falling rock.
The accident occurred in the large
open cut out Of which the turquoise Is
taken. Perea and some companions
were at work In the bottom, when.
without an instant's warning. large
mass OF rock and dirt caved In from
the top, burying Perea beneath II. and
narrowly escaped catching two other
men. Ricardo Barela and Teodoro So
~
The alarm was az once given and
willing hands started to extricate the
unfortunate man. When found half an
hour later, life was extinct. having
been crushed out when the landslide
took place. The body was badly cut
and bruised. but death had undoubted.
ly been caused by suffocation. Barela
was bruised about the left leg and
shoulder but his injuries are not seri'
Gus. Those sustained by Soils are OF
eyen less consequence.
'S>'Pcrea came to Grant county from
Dona Ana county and has been here
abont a year his family. consisting o!
A wife and -four children. living at Sill
Yer City He was hard working and
industrious fellow and Is well spoken
al by those who knew him.--Silvei
City Independent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
6ElEN eREvlTlEa.
interesting Local Items From a Pretty
valNy Town.

Special Correspondence.
election the thriving young village of
Belen dons its every day clothes and
resumes its normal conditions, but
your correspondent could not help but
be impressed at this visit to the EN-
bryo metropolis with its activity, both
commercially and socially. truly the
changes are coming rapidly, The
writer remembers the little village OF
Beler fifteen years ago, and today tn
see business houses and residences
eeualing those OF the large city Of the
territory one can safely say the great
boom for so long prevailing In the east
has finally overfowed towards the
west.
John Becker's great Touring mill Is
now undergoing extensive oyerhaulinr
in every way. from foundation TO cell.
ing. The building Is to be enlarged by
the addition OF another story. machin-
cry is to be renovated and otherwise
improved Thousands Of dollars are
to be spent toward making these mills
second TO none In the territory.
The Hey Dey club rendered gen
eral reception Sunday afternoon to all
friends of Sne members in celebration
of the admittance of new members,
three being initiated at one meeting
The club Is very prosperous. both in
finances and membership. Presents o.
articles as additional to the parapner.
mana are continuously being received
The last was door sent by an hon.
orary member. OF polished California
redwood, with the wording in old Eng.
lish style gilt letters. Hey Dey Club
At the reception Sunday afternoon
there were an unusually large number
of visitors from other towns and east
ern cities.
Mrs. w. Heyerford has returned
from her three months visit to her
parents In Wisconsin. Her sister. Mrs
H. Gleason, 10 expected To arrive this
week from the same place u her resi-
dence 10 the Duke City,
Tho writer had the pleasure OF meet
Ing Carl Hunins. who hes returned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
----~~<-- -
NOT A PIPE DREAM.
Was Warnack's Story Of His Love At
fair and Subsequent Marriage.

IN the parlors OF the Windsor hotel.
LATE yesterday afternoon, Henry G.
Warnack and Mrs Marguerite O'Con'
n0r.Eliscoit were married. The Rev.
Henry A. Wood performed the cere-
mouy. The marriage is one In which
tnere are one or two unusual features,
Mr. warnaek is employed on the re.
portorial stan of the Rocky Mountain
News and In Sunday mornings issue
OF that paper appeared the pictures OF
the couple and the story. written by
NJ. Wafnack. Of their love Affairs. In
e ur. Warnack minated that his
oCi<le-to-ee Was then ON her way Va
I(oovsr fre0 ~ home in Phoenix. Ar
1nnna. and thnt ehs wss closely pur
ouad by IN iFo1e f11hsr. Who Wa siren
ooualy opposel 70 ~ mach.
IN. gilioott vhe was divorced Ia
pkooNix eGrno 49, vIthin the year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
"elEST BE THE TIE
THAT Binds Our Hearts In Christian
Love-"

There was an unparalleled juxtapo-
sition and union OF the Blue" and the
Gray" at the Sisters hospital, in Al.
buquerque. recently. a young man
from Eastland. Texas. had left a com.
Portable home and gone OFF up north
hoboing. He was beating his way back
on freight train when his foot slip
ped and he fell OF. Both legs had TO
be ampu.ated near the knee joint. The
boys father came on and attended to
him carefully. He Is Mason and was
IN the Confederate service during the
war Of the rebellion.
II.
Prone on another bed In the same
ward of the hospital lay young man
sick OF typhoid fever. He was being at.
tended by his father, badly crippled
old man who had been In the Union
service and was wounded at the battle
OF Shiloh. He wears the G. A. II. badge.
The ex-Confederate displays only the
Masonic emblem)
Ill
When the time came to remove the
young man with both legs Of at 10
o'clock at night. to Pullman, to take
him to his home In Texas, there was no
one about to lift the stretcher. So
those two old soldiers, who years be.
fore had met In deadly conflict, did the
work the one at the head and the 9TH
err at the foot; an unparalleled scene.
since when. some times, after great
battles, In the south, details from the
opposing forces went out under flag OF
truce to assist each other In burying
the dead.-San Marcial Bee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Second Annual Tour,

The Grand opera house was packed
last night with an appreciative aud
ience that thoroughly enjoyed an ex
cellent production OF the latest farce
comedy. "A Wise Member. Witty
lines, humorous scenes and novel spec
ialties combine to hold the attention
OF the auditor. making the entertain
ment unusually pleasing, and well wor
thy OF more than passing notice. st
Louis Republic.
This attraction may be seen for on.
performance only at Colombo hall oil
Thursday. November 90.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

MEN CLAIM DISCRIMINATION.
Some Trouble An. ing Employees Of tho
Ration Coal and Coke Company.

There is a strike among the miners
of the Ration Coal and Coke company
The men organized and became afiilia-
ted with the United Mine Workers OF
America. and couple of weeks ago
cne OF the mines at Blossburg was
closed. II has again been opened and
the men were told they might return
TO work. The men have remained out
as they claim discrimination will be-
made in taking them back.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Forty Prisoners Esoans.

Forty prisoners confined In the jail
at Cananea. Mexico. overpowered the
jailers and escaped In daylight. The
men were charged with different Of
lenses, ranging from petty larceny to
murder. This Ia the second jail dellv-
cry In n month and new prison II
being cut out Of the side OF the noun
tain, where escape will be well nigh an
impossibility.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Peculiar Minerals for st. Louis Fair

Dr. ". 5. Ward, Hold commissioner
II the St Louis Worlds fair mineral
exhibit. has produced some beautiful
specimens that will be placed In the
display. Among these are some slabs
NJ onyx from the San Luz Obispo quar-
ries. which offer fine samples Of nat.
ural photography in their figure work
One of these represents mountain
cascade tumbling among the boulders
the background being the face OF a
orsg. Another brings out the face OF
Pope Leo XIII. hidden in a cowl. and
stili another seems TO be the picture
OF two babies rolling about In the
clouds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
eANpiTs AT WORK.
They Hold Up Mining Men and compe,
Them to Give Up.

Reports OF daring hold up perpe.
trated Saturday near Cananea have
Just reached this place, says dis
latch from Tucson. Arizona.
Three masked men broke Into the
Offices OF the Sierra de Cobra Minins
company and Ut the point of rifles com.
PEELED n. u. Classify, store manager
and r. A. Privo. general mine super
intendent, to hand over all the money
In the safe, which amounted to Z little
over 5000 In silver. About . O'Clock
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
COMMERCIAL cLus.

Organised Of silver clty-glsetsd
om'esrs-Hulss Adep4eu.
The Silver City commercial club was
made IN assured fact 1t the meeting OF
the business men Of that city. held the
other evening at the Gan Vicente hotel.
A prior meeting had been held at the
same place . few evenings before, q
which time the preliminarins were O..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Haasrman's Die Apple Orchard.

A resume OF the facts and figures OF
the big Hagerman apple orchard Is ~
foilows: There are 10000 trees ON
$50 acres. The trees are about seven
years old. Last years crop was the
FIRST. and $1,000 bushels were harvest
"a. Tails rear the output Of One
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
aoApTtxgo IN BLOOD.
Golden State Limited Killed . oull On
First Trim.

The first east bound Golden State
Limited, the Rock Islands now trans
continental train. came to grief near
i.ordsburg, N. NJ. last week. while
speeding away to III Paso. There was
a big red bull that hadn't heard OF the
new rolling palace. So the big beast
planted himself In the center of the
track and when the engineer sounded
. iordiy warning, the bull didn't seem
70 hear 1T all. II was over In an In.
slant with the bull; but his fragments
got badly tangled up In the running
gear and Il was nscessary for the en-
cine crew to perform few surgical
operations to get the spinal column I'm.
tangled from the driving rods.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

The Danforth Manufacturing com.
pany. with headquarters at 81. Louis.
Mo-. recorded In the ONCE OF the terri.
torial secretary the trade marks RAJ.
ston" and "Purina."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

tendent Of the penitentiary $162. to be
credited TO the convicts' earnings. and
from j. a. LaRue, secretary OF the cat
tie sanitary board 81 900.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

John +. Alard. Of Deming. was grant.
ed pension OF $40. Maria Garcia de
Gailegos, Of Las Vegas. a Widows pen.
sion OF 81,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
:, . {, =, . 9 - q . {. {, . {, 9 {, {, c, g
9 y
9 HuNlNG AVENUE. q
{, =
G Q 600 . 9 q q {, = . q q = q q

Mrs. j. II. Smith, Of lis Huning ave-
nue., o. II. Smith deputy sheriff.
says: Every woman who has had
hackache for a month so severe that
every movement she made hurt and
she never knew the moment but the
slightest strain on the muscles OF the
back brought q twinge which could
only be described as exeruclating, Is
more than pleased when she finds
means to at first check such attacks
and then radically dispose Of them.
When suffering from backache went
to the Alvarado Pharmacy for
Deans Kidney Pills ard took course
OF the treatment. IL stopped the annoy
ance. Since then have had no neces-
sity to use Doan's Kidney Pills nor any
other medicine for aching across the
small Of the back"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Notary Public Appointsd.

Governor Otero appointed Charles
NJ. Bayne. OF Ration. Colfax county. a
notary public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

nrsapd ~. John Shredder left last
night Tor 81. Louis. where Mrs..
Schroeder will be placed under the
care Of On eye specialist.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Oct what you ask for. Get DOAN'S. Don't
accept something Just good" Most drug.
gists sell D1an's kidney Pills and will give
you what you call for. Some msy ende avor tn
substitute an article they make more p oft on.
Insist on having the geauine. Price ooe. nsnut.c.
tuseA BY es.Mlibssn Co.. Buffalo. N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Territorial Treasurer J. n. Vaughn
received from II. o. Bursum. superin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
ARE ENDORSED BY
Albuquerque People,.
ooooo oo q ooooooooo
{: EAST STREET. o
q a
oououoo ooooouoau


Mrs. NJ. J, Butler. ON. j. Butler, night
Waterman in the Santa Fe shops). res.
idence. III East street, says: when
went to the Alvarado Pharmacy
for Doan's Kidney pills I had an ut.
tack of backache. II was only one of
many which had annoyed me for two
or three years. At first they were mild
and | expected they would leave just
as mysteriously as they came, but with
the passing of time the attacks were
more frequent and of longer duration.
! used three boxes Of Doans Kidney
pills and was rewarded with an entire
cessation of the aching. Up to date,
and IT is considerably over six months
since stopped the treatment, there
has not been a sign Of any recurrence"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-30

Tho following church notice was re-
Gently exhibited: THE service on
Sunday morning is at IL a m The
superstition that it is ten minutes later
Is = mistake. Young men are not ex-
cluded from the week-night service
The seats in tho front portion of the
church have been carefully examined
They are quite sound and may be
trusted not to give way. 1t is quite
legitimate to join in the singing. The
object of the choir is to encourage.
not discourage, the congregation"
Parsons Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-30
REVISION MUST COME
TARIFF REFORM DEMANDED BY
WESTERN REPUBLICANS.
Plank of the Iowa Platform Has
Found Ready Acceptance-ReciP-
rocity, Such as Mckinley Favored,
is Now the Demand.

That the mass of the people of the
western states irrespective of party
are in favor OF tariff revision may be
considered as beyond controversy.
The republicans of Iowa have express
ed themselves with no uncertain
sound, and what they have said finds
ready acceptance in all the neighbor-
ing states.
There is no intention and no desire
to do anything radical with the pres
ent tariff schedules. The protective
feature of the law is not to be inter
fered with or antagonized, but high
duties that have ceased to be protec-
tive merely and have become onerous
and oppressive on the taxpayers
should be removed
So, too, in regard to the duties
that foster trusts and are for their
sole benefit, these must be reduced
or abolished SO thai competition may
be admitted, no matter from what
country it may come.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, who
keeps very closely in touch with the
people and has a clear perception of
public sentiment, recognizes these
facts, and declares that tariff revision
must soon be taken up by congress,
the sooner the better.
Western republicans would impress
their eastern brethren with the earn
estness of their opinions on this sub
ject, and urge on behalf of the west
ern people a moderate revision in the
Dingley traiff law.
Such a revision in the near future
by the friends of protection will keep
the tariff question out of politics for
years to come, and establish the pro-
tective policy as a finality.
Reciprocity such as President Nc
Kinley favored must also be made a
distinct government policy so that our
trade abroad may be widened and ex-
tended. If we are to gain access to
foreign markets we must make some
concession to our home markets. We
can not have both entirely to our
selves.
These are the principles and opin-
ions that are finding extensive lodg-
ment in the western mind, and it will
be well if the leaders of the repub-
lican party both east and west give
thoughtful heed to them.
A denial of tariff revision by the
next congress will seriously imperil
the presidential election of 1904. AS
has been pointed out before, the PEG
unfaithful servants, and a faithless
congress may again lead to a repeti
ton of the election of 1892.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-30

1--WE favor such changes In the tariff
from time to time as become advisable
through the progress of our Industries
and their changing relations to the
commerce of the world. We indorse
the policy of reciprocity as the natural
complement of protection. and urge its
development as necessary to the reali-
zation of our highest commercial pos
sibilities.''
The Republicans who express them
selves after this fashion do rot look
upon the Dingley tariff law as a per-
feet, unalterable piece of legislation
1t has no sanctity for them. They are
willing to lower duties when the prog
ress of industry makes high duties un-
necessary for protection. They are
ready to lower duties through reci-
procity treaties whenever commercial
advantages can be gained thereby.
This is the policy of Mckinley. 1t is
a broad, liberal, intelligent policy
which should guide the course of the
Republican party in congress.
The Iowa Republicans also say this
gear as they did last year: I'VE favor
any modification of the tariff sched-
ules that may be required to prevent
their affording shelter to monopoly"
There was opposition to this clause in
the committee on resolutions 1t was
asserted that the clause would be a
plea of guilty to the Democratic
charge that the tariff is the parent of
trusts. Happily, the argument had no
effect. The Republican party of Iowa
has not been put in the false position
it would have occupied if it had de-
clared Indirectly that the tariff sched-
ules cannot afford shelter to monop-
oily.
1t is a notorious fact that some of
the tariff schedules do afford shelter
to monopoly. That is, they permit
certain trusts or combines to exact
from domestic consumers unreason-
ably high prices for their products
prices higher than could be exacted ii
the tariff afforded 10 more protection
than is necessary to enable the Ameri-
can producers to compete on even
terms with their foreign rivals.
AS some trusts make an illegitimate
use of the protection they enjoy, why
should the Republicans of Iowa and OF
the United States hesitate to say so!
Why should not they promise to de
prive the trusts of q shelter they are
abusing? The language used in the
Iowa platform is not q confession that
the tariff is the parent of trusts. There
are trusts in free trade England. The
language is a simple statement that
the party which made the tariff will
change the tariff whenever 1t appears
a wrongful use is being made of any
of the duties levied by it.-Chicagc
| Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-30
HOW GRANT GAVE ORDERS.
Promptness in Decision Characteristic
of the Man.


of the Man.
Grant was a great smoker even
when 1 knew him. says Mr.. Weber,
a Missouri neighbor of Grants farm
ing days, but he wasn't a good talker.
When it came to action, though, he
never was at a loss" Mr.. Dent, his
father-in-law, owned a fine specimen
of Durham bull The big animal was
as powerful and as vicious as any 1
have ever seen. He broke through
every fence that was put about him,
and the farmers for miles around suf-
fered ruined orchards and devastated
garden patches. The animal would go
among the trees, and, dashing from
right to left, would scatter the fruit
ON the ground for yards about. One
day, after night in which the old
fellow had been especially annoying,
we sent over to the Dent place for
aid. Grant rode back with our mes
senger. The bull was racing about
the fields, terrorizing the neighbor-
hood. Grant asked two or three ques-
tons as to losses, then he told some
one to get a spoke.
Now he said, as if he were di-
recting a simple task, catch the bull
and tie this in his mouth, bit fashion.
IF anyone else had made the sug.
gestion he would have been laughed
at, but Grants direction was taken as
a command. He took no part in the
proceedings, but turned his horse
about and rode away. The men went
out, caught the animal, gagged him,
and turned him loose again. After a
few days of starving he was complete
ly broken of his bad habit"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-30
SEAMY SIDE OF LIFE.
Pathetic Incident Noted in New
York Barroom.

Pathetic Incident Noted in New
York Barroom.
The lines of dissipation were i'll
concealed by rouge and powder, and
she was singing a ribald song in the
back room of a Houston street saloon,
when a younger girl entered with a
man of more than twice her age, says
the New York Times.
The wayward girls voice left her,
and she gazed in horror at the fair
youngster holding a glass of whisky
in her hand. She got up, went quietly
over to the table, and said to the
man:
You go, or I'll have you arrested
for bringing a child in here and don't
you ever dare to follow this baby
again"
The man skunk away.
Now go home, dearie," begged the
other girl, with a strange tremor in
her voice, "and be a good girl. You
don't want to be like me. It's worse'n
hell to be bad. Come, I'll see you
to the door,
And the two went out.
1.-THE youngun's her sister," said the
bartender.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-30
The Next CONGRESS.
Tribune.

A Democratic house next November
would go far to check the progress of
the country by largely destroying con-
fidence in the future. 1t would indi-
cate a change where no change is de-
sired 1t would promise a political
revolution where revolution would be
disastrous. 1t would be taken as a
storm signal by the rich and poor
alike. Manufacturers would have no
ground upon which to base estimates
as to future work, capitalists would
have no faith in the continued pros
perity of the country. Apprehension
would prevail where faith now con-
trolls and the preparation for change
would do much to precipitate a finan-
cial and an industrial reaction
Every man, whether employer or
employee, working by the day or the
hour, working for others or for him
self, every man who believes that the
conditions now prevailing are better
conditions than those that prevailed
in 1896, should see to it that his vote
and his influence are cast against tho
election of a Democratic Congress
next Observation-Disclosures Post
A Surplus Breeder.
When the Dingley tariff bill became
a law quite a number of wise news
papers demonstrated that the Cleve-
land deficit would continue because it
would be impossible to get more reve-
nue. from the Dingley law than from
the German act Nevertheless, under
the Dingley law the tariff collections
increased from $102. 000. 900 to $685.
900. 0o0.-Indianap1hs Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-30
A ceooraphicaI Note.

jackson is a village of 200 inhabi-
tants, situated near the court house
in eastern Kentucky. 1t has q stimu-
lating climate, tending to trritability.
Its principal industry is coroner's in
quests, employing a large number OF
hands The remainder of the popu-
lation in jackson is busily happy in
the industry of shooting Jim Cockrill.
The output during the last six months
has been thirty-six murders. The eli
mate is healthy. save for an excess OF
powder smoke in the atmosphere.