davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE.
Las Vegas Christian Endeavorers Gel.
citrate the Twenty.First Ami
versary of Their Society.

The First Presbyterian church OF
Las Vegas was thronged Sunday night.
the occasion being the celebration OF
the twenty, Nrst anniversary OF the
Christian Endeavor society's organiza-
ton.
The young people of the home So
c'ety. assisted by Or. skinner and the
excellent church choir, presented a
very beautiful service. Miss Preston
presided over the meeting.
Almond the speakers were J. NJ.
Reed, Angus, Holmes, w. II. Johnson.
Miss Josie Williams. Mrs c. l.. Harris,
Miss Edith T. Rodkoy and DR.. Skin
rCr,
Miss Rodkeys talk was especially
fine. She comes from society which
alone keeps a missionary in the field.
She earnestly recommends a junior so.
ciety for Las Vegas.
Or skinner preached "A sermonette
rarely tender in its appeal to decide
for Christ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
RAILROAD POINTERS.
Dishcd UP in Small Lots by the sarta
Rosa Star.

Work has begun on the Dawson
branch railway.
Contractor Debrees' grading outfit
left last week for the Dawson branch.
The Chicago. Rock Island a I'll Paso
about February 10.
Work on the large ten stall round
house Is being pushed rapidly, the
building to be entirely of stone.
The large surface we'll which the
Rock Island IS sinking Is down about
forty feet They have plenty of water
for the present.
j. H. Conlen, vice president and
general manager OF the Chicago. Rock
Island 4 Mexico railroad was in our
city last week
j. w. Fox has large force of men
al work az the rock quarry north Of
town. He has contract with the rail
road company TO furnish rock for the
roundhouse at this place.
The Rock Island Is at work grading
the commercial track. which ie being
built for the benefit Of the wholesale
houses and wool mills. This Is the
tenth track that the road has at this
place.
II. c. Roy. formerly Of Santa Rosa.
railroad sub-contractor. expects to
! leave for Jackson Burrough Texas. TO
do Job work for a short railroad branch
running to mining camp Mr.. Roy
will take his family with him, which
we regret TO lose.
The last steel span OF the large
bridge across the Pecos was laid last
Friday morning and the large travel
er" which was used In lifting the heavy
steel has been torn down. loaded and
shipped 10 Chicago. This was the last
large bridge built on the division.
The Rock Island well driller had the
misfortune To break his drill at the
depth Of eighty feet and being unable
TO remove the drill the well was aban.
doned. They are now digging large
surface well.
The Rock Island has a new well drill
ing outfit at work at this place. This
Is the first work that the machine has
done and we feel confident that with
an outfit like this they will be able Ia
reach good water and plenty OF 1t.
Two men suspected OF burning the
Pintada bridge on the El Paso Il North
eastern were arrested and brought tc
town Tuesday and tried before Justice
of the Peace Nabb. They were hound
over To await the action Of the grand
Jury and placed under $1,000 bond
each. but not being able to give bont
were placed in Jail at Puerto de Luna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

Major A. II. Whitmore. Dr. w. X Tip.
ton. u. ~ Reynolds, w. r. rrcyerton
George Shields. Jefferson Reynolds. A.
7. Rogers, ~. G. Coors. r. r. Clay,
Charles Tamme, w. G.. Kooglor, T.. l..
and w. NJ. Browne. w \. Givcns. NJ.
NJ Milligan, A. G. Schmidt. Robert Cul-
Inns, II. w Kelly. a. A. Roster Chris
Sellman. j. y. Moore. G. G.. GIsc Capt
l.. G. Fort Joe Holman. W. IT, See.
wald. George w Ward Charles and
William Rosenthal VII lam Malbouof
and y j. Murphy.
Four letters Of regret, received from
Jacob Gross, 4. " Kihlbcrg. NJ. Bruins.
wick aud y. T. Hoskins. all old pion-
GERS. were read by the toastmastcr.
Among the invited guests We're Rev.
George Selby. Mayor Money w. +.
Gortncr. John Staley. western repre-
sentative OF the St Louis Republic,
Henry Warnock and James 3. Duncan
Jr.
Il Is proposed TO make the banquet
of seventyniners an annual affair."
Las Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
keNNA eAvoR5 MERGER.
Santa re Attorney Says Railroads Are
Not Akin 10 Trusts.

r. y. keuua. vice president and gen
cral counsel of the Atchison. Topeka a
Santa Fe railroad. recently addressed
students of the University of Chicago
on Railway Consolidation
\ merging of railway properties and
a reasonable control by the public were
the main features urged in Mr. Ken.
mas address. tie maintained that The
tendency of the American public to re.
gard the railsay question in the same
light as the trust problem was alto
gothCr wrong.
I'm studying any part of the rail
way question" he raid. II warn you
against corfoundine It with the trust
problem. They are correlated and
each must be viewed by the student
from entirely different standpoiuts.
Property controlled by trust is
private property ara it's business pri-
vato business. Eut what is more I'M.
portant. as indicating the distinction,
trust can cca ~ 20 do business when
il SO desires. ON the contrary. n rail
road must remain Tor the use of the
public though the same cannot be OPP
Grated except at a loss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
TIE BROMIDE DISTRICT.
What One Of It's Most Extensive Ope, =
ators Thinks Of Its Future.

w. A. Bell. o, Tres piedras. resident
manager for the Pontiac (MichD Gold
a Copper Mining company, has been
in Santa Fe for the past few days look
inc after the company's interest in an
adverse suit In which they are in
volved. In speaking of the future of
the bromde district Mr.. Bell says:
IL have been for years interested in
one way ana another in mining In New
Mexico. ard ain thoroughly convinced
that ;he Bromide district has a great
future. which only requires little pa
thence and judgment TO develop. There
s not district in the territory which
has better showing for the amount
Of work done than has ours. We have
all over the camp prospects that give
every promise of some day becoming
rich mines and there is not, that can
recall now a single claim which aces
not promise well We have mineral at
grass roots. which you know is n
mighty good indication. as in our kind
of rock IL gets richer as you go down.
There are half dozen mines in the
camp. including the great Whale.
which could ship tomorrow # there
was profitable method of shipping.
The Pontiac company is down $40 feet
in one of its claims and has had ore all
the way.
According to the opinion of some
OF the best experts in the country we
have got to 90 down to the base of the
mountain, which, where we are, Is 800
IL o F,
will be very rich.
Yes. / am confident that all any OF
the companies in the district have got
to do is perform reasonable amount
of iudicious development to make the
Bromide one of the richest districts in
the territory, ana thereby make Tres
Piedras one of the liveliest little camps
in the west. And confidently look for
this development and consequent boom
within the next year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Took the Babe.

A pathetic incident. involving the
happiness OF mOtherless babe took
place in our city last week. About
two years ago Mrs. Carter died,
leaving her husband with "A child Only
a few weeks old. More OF the friends
or relatives were anxious to incur the
trouble and expense Of caring for the
little orphan. Prompted by the
Christlike spirit of love Mrs. c. f.
Edie took the babe TO Der home and
treated II as her own child Becom'
ing attached 10 II she received prom
ses again and again from Carter that
h would make her out legal papers of
adoption. The promise was never
fulfilled and when Mrs. Edie was
about to leave our city to make her
home in B!sbee, Arizona, she was con.
fronted By the officers of the law. who
compelled her TO give up the child.
which she has nursod and loved with
a mothers tenderness. In the mean
time Carter has married again and has
no intention Of caring for his own off
spring but has handed 1t over to its
grandfather j. Bowman. Unhappy
child. II has lost a good home, but the
law Is powerless In the case To do JUS
tice Roswell Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
TRIrsTEES SALE.

Whereas. Aurella i.nmha rdo and Angelo
Lumhardo her husband. IA ana by q Ger
tain deed OF trust. dated the 2ith day OF
August 1883. and recorded In book 10, 7.
H., page 81 records of Rcrnalillo county,
New Mexico. conveyed 90 the undersign,,
estate, situate Ia the city Of Albuquerque.
county of Bcrnaiiilo, and territory Of New
Mexico. to-wt.
Lots numbered eleven GD aud twelve
O2). In block letter ~. la the Mandsli
business ana Residence Addition, in the
city Of Albnonorque IN the county 81 Ber-
nnlllo. and the territory OF New Mexico.
also sufficient ground Ia make lot tweiN.
n3l fun lot, fronting tweniy-nN. 20.
feet on Third street and one hundred and
forty-two nt2) feet on Carroll avenue, II
said lot was extended west of Third
street as the said lots are known ana
desis9aled on The map q me sall ,, MN
filed IN the Office Of the probate clerk and
cN-Oliicio recorder Tor said Bernhlillo
county. New Mexico. on the third day Of
FEBRUARY. 4. - 1856. said deed of Trust
being made 20 secure IN. payment OF o
certain promissory note therein described
FOR twelve hundred 81 90 dollars. pay
able 10 the First .,ational bank OF Alhu-
queruue n NJ. one day after date. with
interest at the rate Of twelve per cent per
annnm. ON the said note, however, tn.
sum OF four hundred sClep dollars had
been paid. leaving balance of eight nun
dred sSnD dollars due and unpaid; the
terest TO the date Of sale, hereinafter
mentioned, amounting to eight hundred
and ten dollars and siSty-six cents
$50 CO.
whereas the said note is now past due
and remains unpaid: now, therefore NJ
| the reuucs, of the LEGAL holder Of said note,
| and hv virtue Of the tcrnsIand conditions
| ~ said deed OF trust. I do hereby Civ" no
| tice. that for the purpose Of paying the
| halgnce due on said note and all interest
| thereon and all costs and cost OF cxccut-
| ing this rust, including legal compensa-
| tion To the trustee and attorney fees, as
provided by said deed OF 'rus, ! VIII on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
LAS VEGAS sEvENTY.NiNE2 rs.
They Held a Pleasant Banquet and
Enjoyed Themselves.

About forty of those VINO lived In
Las Vegas in 1879 INDUCED In ban
quet AT Duvals restaurant on Satur-
day evening 10 celebrate their living
entity and the pleasing manner in
which they have grown in wealth, -
not in grace. Among tho absent ones
were BILLY the Kid" "Pawpee Bill"
and number OF others who aided the
boys at the gospel services and camp
meetings twenty-three years ago
some nave crossed the divide while
others are doing missionary work
among other scenes and associations.
The banquet hall was elegantly and
SUCCESSFULLY decorated for the occa-
sion, among the texts and legends on
the walls being the following Leave
your guns behind the bar" shoot
ing at the mu slcans Is not allowed,
etc.
After all were seated at the banquet
Rev. George Selby invoked blessing
after which the feast Of delicious vi
ands was heartily enjoyed by the com
pany.
A. II. Whitmore Hanked by noun
tain Fowitz.l and a scalping knife,
presided as POSTMASTER. Among those
who responded to toasts were Hon
jefferson Reynolds. Rev. George Selby
Or. w. X. Upton, Chris Sellman, Geo
Ward. Captain L. C. Fort. George p
Money and =. J. Murphy.
Among the old pioneers present were
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

numher d, improvements have been
suggested. the latest being 10 IT up the
present CON pany home Tor the conven-
fence of horses and night men. The
proper committee has uec1 investigat-
ing cost of horses and harness, feed.
etc. The committee has found that a
drop harness for two horses win cost
Sl15. for one horse. $50 The advant-
ages 2ecm 10 be for one horse on ac-
count of the cost OF feed. care and
other things The same kind Of a
wagon is handled in other places by
one horse What the boys will do has
not yet been decided upon, but II 1t
seems fitting to keep horses constantly
on hand for use at fires. there Will he
greater protection to property than Is
now given. IL Is claimed that the
money made at the annual balls Is
nearly sufficient to keep one horse
Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Dawson Coal Road,

A l.. Good g. Co, railroad contrac-
tors, have established n large camp
near Dover switch on the Santa Fe
railway. Dover switch Is about five
miles south Of Maxwell City. These
contractors have large force OF men
and teams at work between Dover
switch and Dawson, the new coal camp
twenty-one miles west OF Dover switch.
The force Is now working on the grade.
They have also quite q number Of men
and teams grading east of Dover be
tween that point and the town of Tu'
cumcari on the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad. In Guadalupe coun-
ty n Is understood that the grading
force will be increased and track lay
ing will be commenced on the Dawson
road as soon as the contractors are no
longer needed on the Rock Island road
which II Is believed will be about the
/ 9Th OF this month and by which time
II Is hoped that the steel bridge across
the Pecos river near Santa Rosa will
be fully completed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
SANTA FEE LEADS.
Its Deoapod Engines Are the Biggest
After All.


The right of the new Santa Fe de
rapods- Nos 9SS aud 9Sr--to be called
the biggest engines In the world has
been challenged. II has been stated
that a Pittshurg road has an engine
bigger than the new monster decapods
OF che Santa Re.
I; Will ieliove the minds of all loyal
Santa Fee supporters To know that
these claims are uniounded. The Santa
Fe still can claim the biggest engines
ever built
Here are statistics for the three big
gcst engines ever built taken from the
last issue of the Railway Age and Rail
road Gazette, both of which publica
tons contain lengthy descriptions and
copous Illustrations OF the new de-
capods
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. de
capod; total weight, 259.S0 pounds,
weight of drivers. 232 900 pounds,
Atchson Topeka & Santa Fe, con
soldation; total weight, 21400o
pounds, weight OF drivers, 1871 400
pounds.
pittsburg Bessomer a l.. r.. consol.
idation; total weight POI. 500 pounds
weight of drivers. 225,2O0 pounds
Illinois Central. l2-wheol; total
weight 232 200 pounds weight of driv-
ers. 1893 200 pounds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Un a Dancing Tour.

A party Of six Indians from the Taos
pueblo. with the permission of their
governor. Jose Domingo Bcrnal. are
making a dancing tour through north
ern New Mexico. They recently show
ed In Santa Fe and have visited Las
Vegas. Springer and other towns. col
lecting quite neat sum. II Indian
Commissioner Jones recent order Is
put into effect this industry of the
Pueblo Indians will go the way that
the brandy distilling Industry of Santa
Pc went after the interna. revenue
laws went into effect.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
POINTERS IN CATTLE CULTURE
Incidents That Are Valuable to Stock
raisers.

Just TO show what can be done in
the cattle business, especially when
the start is made with good cattle.
the following incident Is given from
the columns Of the Denver Field and
Farm: A friend OF ours in FL paso
county bought in five Arizona he'fers
four years ago, AT 1880 each. lie
has sold from this bunch and its in
crease enough To bring him $4,000,
and has left sixty head of one to three
year olds, worth $1,000 He places
the total expense and care of the herd,
including taxes and interest at more
than 5000 leaving his account with a
profit balance of $3.50. Twenty-Five
years ago ue began ranching with 10
cents. pair of ponies and an old
wagon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
LAS VEGAS.

From the Record.
w b. Hiatt is again able to be at the
store. after an illness of several days.
Mrs Stewart arrived in the city from
the east to make her home with her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Hesser are reioic-
ing over the arrival OF bouncing baby
boy. born this morning. Mother and
babe are doing nicely
TJmb Lamb. who was injured con
siderab,y in the collapse of the acad-
envy building last Saturday, was able to
be out of his room today.
Capt w. c. Reid. on behalf of the
United States. fled suit against Rafael
Romero for Sl31 rent due on the farm
that the government owns in Mora
county.
Nose Thomas. who for three years
hes been employed at Gross, Kelly a.
Co.'S. left for Kansas City. where he
accepted position with the National
Bank of Commerce,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
viii Hav~ Fire HorseS.

The committee OF the Il. Romero
Hose company Is meeting with large
success In selling tickets for the big
masquerade ball, which takes place
next month. l.. w. Ilfeld went out the
other day and struck eight men to
whom he sold ten tickets each. The
company is figuring on some way Ia
spend the money thus raised to the
best advantage to all concerned. A
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

since 1895. when the total was 1879 S75.
Tho total for 1900 was II, 1868 and the
total Tor 1899 was 7G.lil.
December Catt were admitted at
the ports o. follows: III Paso. 3. 49,;
Nopgles. OPS; san Diego. lSS head
The destination Of the greater mum.
Der was California. for grazing pur-
poses. 71l9 ont of the total going to
that state.
IN addition 90 the cattle imported,
forty six head of swine were imported
at Nogales for feeding N Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
From the Optic.

From the Optic.
w G. Koorler's name was inadvert-
antly omitted from the list OF those
present nj the 79ers' banquet. Mr..
Koogler had two brothers living in Las
Vegas In 70
Henry Hawkins. leader of the band
of robbers row nested In the Heart
canyon Mesa Redundo is n former
cowboy of the Circle ranch until
recently owned by Adolph Strauss, Of
this city.
w. c. Pemberton and wife. pleasant
Kentucky people who have been stop
ping in the city for health reasons. left
for Phoenix. Arizona. thinking n lower
altitude would benefit Mr.. Pemberton's
health.
l.. Barnhisel and daughter, of San
Jose, California. who have been here
for nearly month. stopping at the
home of Mr.. Gehring. left for Tucson
Arizona. where the gentleman hopes
to find relief from his asthman.
Adyices have been received from the
east. stating that work on the street
railway will be pushed with all posi-
BILE haste. Within sixty days cars will
be running. Four cars of machinery
have already been shipped and are ex
pected TO arrive any day. lids for the
erection Of the power house were op
ened on Monday. After the awards
have been made. work will begin al
once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

Undertaken Edwards received let
ter this morning from a friend of the
family of Richard Barnland, the young
man who died here last week. stating
that the remains reached Chicago all
right. and that II was sad case, the
whole family being afflicted with the
dread disease.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
LIVE STOCK INNOVATIONS.
News From the Bureau OF Animal In.
uustry.

Col Albert Dean. live stock officer
In charge OF the bureau Of animal In
dustry al Kansas City, has issued his
report showing the importation OF live
stock from Mexico during December,
1901. The total number Of cattle i'm
ported was 1889. against 1881 In De
cember Of 1900. and 6.ssl In December
of 1899. The importations for Decem-
her make the total for the year 1901
% e65. the largest years iraportatlons
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
Married on the Run.

Philip Wiseman arrived In the city
on No. 2 and was married to Miss
Maude II. Resnor, of Butte. Mont, who
arrived on No. I. Rev. Norman skinner
officiating. II No. had delayed a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
st. Joseph, Mo-, March "a. 1901

st. Joseph, Mo-, March "a, 1901.
I had bad case of Cntarrh; my nose
was always stopped up and my head
ached continually, and the odor OF my
breath WAS sickening. l had most
annoying cough, also. tried "A number
of remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got no relief-my case was
thought to be incurable, =. 3. 8. being
recommended to mo, I began its use, and
after taking nine bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Catarrh
since. MISS MARY L, STORM,
Col Francis Street.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

little longer the party would have de-
parted for Clifton. the home of the
groom. on that train, as 4 was they
left on No. LAS Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08
n Poor WAY
To Treat :
GATARRH1

No would be foolish kindle the fire tor
Of pot make it boil the treatment of Caarrh often
just senseess and illogical Douches, sprays, ontmens
socacd tobacco cures and various other applications
diligently used but the little good accomplished swept away
by the first breath of winter When you attempt to
constitutional diseaseone affecting the entire sysemwt
purely local remedies you applying the fire to the top
the pot doctorng symptoms, and like thousands OF
Others get disappointing results In Chronic Catarrh the
the entire membrane, inner covering of the body
ton The pressure of blood upon the glands and cells prod
much of which absorbed into the blood and distributed
way the stomach kidneys aud ntesnes often seriously
The nose, throat and most frequently attacl
the lining is exposed the cold damp air. which
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

surface causing congestion of the little blood vessels and
glands making breathing difficult and labored the throat
becomes parcfed ard dry the hot watery discharge from
the nose gradually changes to yelowish color and
becoming pofuse and tenacious drops back into the
throat causing gaggng and almost constant coughing to
dslodge it. This offensive discharge in spite Of all pre-
cautions, finds its way into the stomach and extreme
nausea and an obstinate form of dyspepsia follow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-08

Binding headaches neuralgia of the eyes and dizziness
disease and when the Inflammation reaches the delicate mechanism
and the blood becomes deeply poisoned the
eaten greatly dsgung the face AT this stage Catarrh
ably offensive S S. the simplest and effective
taken into the circulation reaches all of the and
Catarrhal matter and normal condition When
through the VEINS the INSTRUCTED glands and broken cell
functions and the hot and naed membranes fabricated and
healing fluid that quickly brings relief congested parts
such perfect condition Strengthens and nvgoaes the gene