davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
service was soiemnized by Rev. Rec.

service was soiemnized by Rev. Rec.
tor.
ed A. Mann, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week,
nursing rather severe attack of
measles, is GONZALES, "nt and hopes
to be able to attend to business with
in a few days.
Jose Chasco and Miss Josefta
Barrio OF this city, will be married
next Thursday morning, In the Cath
olic church Immediately after the
ceremony the couple will leave for
NJ paso and other points to enjoy
their honeymoon
Mrs. s. G. Pandolio died at rucum-
carl, of consumption. Mrs. Pandol-
10 was married to Professor Pan.
dolfo. formerly principal of our pub
lie school. about two years ago.
Martin Lohman and J. s. Garcie
while returning from the college,
their buggy was run into and over.
turned by the runaway college team.
Mr.. Lohman had his left arm badly
sprained Mr.. Garcia outside OF a
scratch. was uninjured. Mr.. Lohman's g
four hundred buggy and fine harness
were badly wrecked.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
BELEN BREv|TIES
Regular Correspondent Sends In a
Batch Of Interesting Notes.
the HEY DEY CLUB B0WLeRS
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Beien. N. NJ, Nov. lO.--On Wednes-
day evening Frank Derrick entertain.
&c the members OF the HeyDey club
with a good old fashioned stag party.
Not TO be outdone in the good things
OF life Englebert scheele did the thing
VI brown Saturday night.
It seems to De the general opinion
that both gentlemen were all that
could be desired when II comes right
down TO knowing Just how TO promote
good fellowship and bring about gen.
eral good time.
In fact they showed themselves to
be the most genuine OF hosts.
The leading feature of the Hey-Dey
club is the bowling tournament, which
started on on Tuesday evening. with
every promise OF grand success.
From the best bowlers in the club
four teams, each composed of Ave
men, have been selected. Two rival
teams bowling on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings respectively.
II will not be necessary TO state that
the Hey-Dey club st!ll holds the cham.
pionship of New Mexico, and all Bel.
enites feel that from the clubs ranks
winning team may be picked that
will maintain we'll their title. and TO
whom all interested in bowling may
turn with the reasonable hope that our
laurels Will not depart from us.
The opposing teams for Tuesday ev-
ening were the Pats and the Goo-ioo
Eyes, Messrs. Riguey, lie Brun, Zeig.
ler. +. Becker and Hoffman, compos-
Messrs. Scheele, B. Dalies. Derrick,
| Campbell and simmons. AS result
of Tuesday evenings tournament the
Goo-Goo Eyes won by an average OF
LAG Ills for three games over the
| Pats, who averaged 1879 3-l5, The
highest individual score was made by
lie Brun, who averaged l79 2-3 for the
| three games
Mr., and Mrs. Bertram Wright are
| among the latest arrivals at Belen, DR.
Wright having accepted a position
with Fred Scholle. the well known
merchant of this place
b. Lantry Sons are just bringing the
work on the Bcien and Garcia bitches
70 completion. The railroad company
were bound by agreement TO replace
the old bitches by new ones. the loca
tlon of the former being a decided OBJ
stacle In the way of extension of the
yards on the cut on, as well as the
right of way into the town proper
This Is but one OF the obstacles which
the company have had to overcome
and we understand ali are now salts
factorily adjusted.
DIR. and Mrs. Radcliffe are visiting
friends in Kansas City and Topeka
DR., Kaufman Is LOOKING after the doc
tors practice during his absence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Monster Car Shops.

The Re ok Island road is busy con-
structlng the largest car and iocomo'
tive repair shops in the world at Mo-
line, Illinois. The cost Is estimated
at S140O0,0O0. Just outside the city
limits. 1000 acres have been secured,
on which thirty-two great buildings
are to be erected within the next
three years. The largest building.
now approaching -ompietion, is a
machine shop 2ii feet wide. 500 feet
long and So feet high. For the found
ations OF the buildings and the pom
derous machines TO be installed in
them 10000 bags of cement will be
required. In and about the buildings
eighty-two mites of switch track are
to be laid, and the yard capacity VIII
be 3.l32 cars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Railroad Topics

PaymRster u. y. Field OF the Santa
Fe Central. went down the line yes
terday with pay checks.
Charles q. HUI. operator tor the
Santa Fe In this city, arrived in the
Capital city To attend lac funeral OF
mis- mother
Operators Deboit and GIadden. who
have been assisting at the Tucumcari
depot for several weeks went to Santa
Rosa. wnere they have accepted po-
sitIon
A dispatch from La Junta, Colo,
says Engineer John Walker. who
was so seriously injured In the Santa
he wreck near Fowler. October 30,
and who has been In the hospital here
since that time, is reported to be dy-
ing. and II is said that he can live but
a short time.
Colonel W. s. Hopewell general
manager of the Pennsylvania Devel-
opment company and the New Mexi-
co Fuel and Iron company. who was
business visitor In Albuquerque,
will visit his family on his ranch at
nI.lsboro, ana take a trip to I'll Paso,
before returning to his duties at the
Capital city.
Ii IL understood that the commit
tee % the Missouri Pacific engineers
has practically withdrawn Its demand
for an increase OF wages OF 10 per
cent. as presented in the original de-
mand and that further conferences
will be held with the officials o the
Missouri Pacific upon differences in
rules, which are to be adjusted to
meet the rules and regulations in ef-
feet on other lines In the southwest
The Castaneda is having the most
thorough house cleaning in its history,
says the Las Vegas Optic. II isn't
very old though and house cleanings
have been frequent enough. But this
time the upholsterer of the Harvey
system Ia here with a band oil breth'
rem. every foot OF the big building Ia
being gone over. every carpet taken
up, every bit OF paint cleaned and ev-
erything that shows evidence OF wear
and tear Is being renewed.
The bureau or insular affairs has
made public the report of Governor
Taft, giving the estimates OF cost for
railway lines proposed for the Island
o. Luzon. The reconnaissance OF
northern Luzon was made Uy CIVIL En-
gineer ]. T. Norton, who submits es'
Inmates as follows, Manila to Aparri
1886 miles. s6,675.602 from Dagupan
to I.aoag, l6s miles. $3.367 ,056; from
Manila to Batangus. SO miles, $l,0s7,-
AIT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

only in time. but In the matter OF
train service. The two daily passenger
trains running from Azusa 20 Los An
geles and the two running vice versa
will be taken OF. while two more pas
senger trains will be put on the run
between Los Angeles and Santa Ana.
giving the latter district six passen-
ger trains each way. The additional
service is made necessary on account
o; the winter increase in traffic. while
the Azusa trains Will be removed be-
cause of a falling of of business In
that district. rhe electric roads which
now run out OF the Angel City TO the
towns to the west are responsible for
the shortage in the passenger trafiic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
CUT DOWN WORK HOURS.
Santa Fe Reduces the Time at San
Bernardino Shops.

One hundred hours less labor each
day was the rule watch went into Ell
feet on the local Santa Fe rip track
and will continue until spring, says a
dispatch from san Bernardino. In
other words tue 200 men employed
II, that department, who have been
working ten hours day are now
working but nine hours and half.
cutting of at $3.50, instead OF 6 O'Clock
ia the evening. This is a rule which
ia placed In effect every year on ac'
ccunt OF the shortening days, the only
differences being that formerly all the
departments were obliged to stop work
earlier. Since the placing OF the mum
erous arc and incandescent lights
about the shops the inside men can
work as well after dark As they can
In daylight. Tne rip track men, who
are obliged to work In the open under
cars and inside them, can not take ad
vantage of the artificial light and
hence the fore-shortened hours.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
HORTON Is MAD.
Says the Shop Force Should Be In
creased, Not Reduced.

Orders nave been received in Hor-
ton TO reduce the pay roll Of the shops
81, 900 per month, and the following
from the Horton Commercial throws
some light on It:
THE order became effective Mon
day, when a good bunch of workmen
were dismissed This order comes In
spite OF the fact that the working
force at the time was wholly unable
t.. keep up with the WORK, which has
been crowding them for the past year.
In fact. at the very time OF dismissal,
a. least hundred more skilled me-
ohanlcs could have been used to ad'
vantage at the Horton plant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
WEALTH IN WOODS
American Lumber Co. Magnates Re-
turn With Enlarged Experiences.
WHAT THEY SAW AND DID WHILE GONE

President L. A. Ward, General Man
ager Ira b. Bennett, Directors IL. T.
Thurber and raul S. Johnson. officers
OF the American Lumber company.
who had been in New Mexico the past
fortnight viewing the company's var
ious properties ant acquisitions of
the past two years, returned here
Monday night from four days 1aunt
into the Zuni mountains. where 300,-
900 acres OF white pine timber awaits
the axes at the companys beckoning.
II was on THURSDAY tnat the well
equipped Pullman, which conveyed
the lumber capitalists from their
eastern homes to New Mexico, was
switched from a Santa fe train and
was lugged out ever the Zuni noun
tain railroad twenty miles into the
timber by a zuni mountain engine.
From the end of the road the capital.
lists proceeded into the depths OF the
timber on horseback, but the four
days was too short time for them
20 see more than a small portion OF
HutH tNltu6lNt Upuy vi liiIluti.
Mr.. Ward said yesterday that what
he saw In the timber greatly exceeded
his anticipations. II is an extensive
and fine body OF saw timber, and he
was more than pleased with the Zuni
mountain railroad, its construction
is II laid that he compared 1t with
any stretch of track owned by the
| Santa Fe in New Mexico; and highly
did he speak OF Chief Engineer Davis,
who superintended the roads con.
struction. He said that he had q good
opinion of Mr.. DAVIS ability when ne
sent him out here. but now his opin.
ion is increased TO regard
While In the timber, the capitalists
had touch of roughing IL. but moth
ing serious They were handled with
such dispatch Dy the ioresters that
only once or twice did any OF Then
have TO sleep on the soft side OF Q
board This lille taste of woodcraft
life only lent color To the new AM
fascinating experiences they enjoyed
in the timber.
They saw one coyote but only FOL
a moment dio he wave his busny tai
before their vision.
The soil looked so good and ricl
in the Cottonwood canyon that Mr.
Ward thought that he would tr,
planting grain. but he changed hi
mind when he learned mat II froste,
there almost every month in the year
Mr.. Ward and Mr. Thurber left las
evening for Chicago well satisfe,
with their New Mexico Investments
Mr.. Johnson will remain in the cit!
some time longer.
MIR. Johnson. who is a Cleveland
Ohio. capitalist, was seen at the Al
varado last evening. and like the 9th
ers. expressed his enjoyment OF tn
trip and his satisfaction with tn
, company's properties both In the cit
and out at the logging camps. Nc
being a practical lumber man, b
could not view the properties as
professional, but merely from tn
, standpoint of layman. As suci
however, he could plainly see tina
the American Lumber companys poi
, sessions are vast and valuable, tha
| the machinery employed is elabora.
} and excellent, and the managemr
! eminently satisfactory and success
J ful
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
LAS CRUCES
Several on sick List--Martin Lohman
Hurt In Runaway.

Several on Sick List--Martin Lohman
Hurt In Runaway.
Mrs. w. Ii. Skidmore was In town
from El Paso this week.
Forest Mckinley. special agent OF
the mineral land office, returned from
trip over Arizona.
Fred T. Wylle. we'll and favorable
known throughout the length and
breadth of that country, is reported
on the sick list.
Prof. Marshall has been substl.
tuting at the mission school for Miss
Eliztbeth Porter. who has been un-
able to fulfill her duties there.
The Parish Church OF Las Cruces
was the setting on Sunday last OF a
very pretty wedding when Miss Lille
Terrell OF this town and Mr.. John
Priest OF Rincon were married. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
DANCING PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred GrunsfeId at
Home Last Night 70 Many Quests.

MT. anu WITS NUFCu SfuUbtclu dt
Home Last Night TO Many Guests.
The elegant residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeid, West Railroad
avenue, was the scene last night OF a
well arranged dancing party. Four
large front rooms. with well polished
hard wood floors, were thrown togeth-
er en- suite by means of wide folding
doors, thus forming commodious room
for the dancers. The house decora-
tlons were elaborate and extravagant
in potted palms, westeria. cut chrys'
anthemums and carnations. The place
flowers were carnations. Cooling re
freshments OF punch and cream and
other dapties were served.
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
danes @. l.. Brooks. Noa llfeld, Harry
lee. j. r. pearce. J, II. Wroth. w
Hope, Geo. Harrison, S. Lewinson. A
Rosenwald. W. Johnson, K. w. Dob
son. w. II. Springer. A. A, Keen, Il
W. ID. Bryan. ED Spitz, Solomon
Luna, b. s. Bsker, NJ Gunsul, Sol
WELLER. Felix Lester, w. T.. Metcall
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Physical culture Class.

Last night was the second meeting
of Prof. Warman's class OF men In
physical culture, and the students
showed marked Improvement. espec-
tally the heavyweights OF the class,
who went through the various eser-
cises in fine style. The full course is
repeated every night. hence new
scholars will not miss any of the ex-
ercises. The class will meet tonight
at o'clock at the same place--the
office OF the ]. NJ. Moore Realty COM
pany on West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
FIRE THIS MORNING
The Frame Building East Of zeieer's
Cafe Slightly Scorehed.

For the third time in as many years
the frame building. ll9 West Railroad
avenue, was on IRE shortly after
o.clock this morning, The blaze was
in the roof OF shanty addition In the
rear and caught from the furnace OF
the water heater, which furnished hot
water for the Railroad barber shop.
which occupies the building. The Are
department responded 10 the alarm
and was Oh the scene directly and
with one tank Of the chemical engine
extingulshed the FIRE. Little damage
was the result Thirty gallons OF wa
ter, eighteen rounds OF soda and a
quarter OF pound Of sulphuric acid
was the contents ~ the tank used this
morning. Tho pressure OF the engine
was 100 pounds. The building belongs
To- jos Barnett.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
ENGINEER WALKER DIES.
Victim Of Apishaps Creek Disaster
Was Mayor Of la Junta for Several

Victim OF Apishaps Creek Disaster
Was Mayor Of la Junta for Several
Terms.
John r. Walker. the Santa Fe engin
eer who was soalded in the wreck at
Apishapa creek ten days ago. died
Monday morning at La Junta. Colo.
a. result OF his injuries. The injury
which finally resulted In death was a
scald under the left arm
Walker was with the Rio Grande for
eleven years and at one time was mas
ter mechanic OF the company's shops
at Leadville. lie took position with
the Santa Fe In 1883. when ne moved
TO La Junta, where he has lived since.
He was mayor of La Junta for several
terms and was representative TO the
National Engineers association. He
was also member OF the Knights OF
Pythias and an Odd Fellow. He leaves
widow and two grown sons.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
PATRIARCH PASSES AWAY
Full Of Years and Highly Respected
Salvador Garcia Sleeps In Death.

The funeral of Salvador Garcia y
Lopez will taKe place at 9 o'clock to
morrow. from the San Felipe de Neri
Catholic church, Old Albuquerque un.
der direction of A. Borders. funeral
director. Interment will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery. The deceased, as
stated in The Citizen yesterday, was
s9 years OF age. and was well and fav.
orably known throughout this section
He was the grandfather OF the Garcia
brothers, Antonio and Elias, wool deal
ers OF Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

sam Neustadt, Ivan Grunsfeld, Fred
n. Kent. ID. Weinman, Robert Putney,
Ed Grunsfeld, Ira II. Bennett. NJ. Nan
dell. J. Woinman, +. A. hubbcll. A. II.
McGaffey, ID. Macpherson. Montague
stevens, l.. b. stern, Simon Stern, j.
van Houten OF haton, Sig Grunsfeld,
II. l.. Medler. Mts. relix Mandell. Mrs
Himoe. the Misses Lee and Mr.. T. V.
keam.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
chances in Coast Line scheduIe.

A new time card Is now In process
os formation ON the southern Califor-
MIA division. tue officials being at
work In Los Angeles, preparing II for
announcement. The new time card
will become effective December l, and
win contain some notable changes not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
GALLUP IS QUIET
As Yet No indication OF Disturbance
Among the Coal Miners.

AS YET no ino'cat'on OF Otsturpance
Among the Coal Miners.
J. C. Spears of Gallup. treasurer
and collector for the county OF Nc
Kinley and largely interested In coal
mining, is In the city attending the
grand lodge of odd Fellows, Of which
body he is q representative to the
sovereign grand lodge Of the United
States.
In a conversation with The Citizen
today Mr.. Spears stated the crafty.
ng fact that there does not soem to
be any intention. for the present a.
least. on the part OF the coal miners
of the Gallup district, TO Join In the
strike. IL this condition OF AFFAIRS
but continues II will be well for the
people OF New Mexico and for the
miners themselves.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
ALAMOGORDO A
Social Entertainment-Formerly In
dian Agent Visits Town.

ooSidl GUtt'tdH'ttlct't-- S'fNc'tg wv
dian Agent Visits Town.
Mrs. Sitherwood entertained n few
friends at the home OF Mrs. Shaw,
The occasion being the farewell party
to Mrs. Sltherwood. she leaving
Tuesday morning for Douglas, Art
Zona.
T. f. Sugg and II. c. Sugg, Evans.
vile, Indiana. rave located in Alamo.
gordo, and have purchased the bust
ness OF l.. T. Nehters on Tenth street.
a.. r. Sugg is a railroad man and was
so injured in q wreck two years ago
that he has been compelled To give
W the occupation OF his choice and
take up other means of gaining a
lively hood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
ST. Paul Road Seeks Outlet to Coast.


A Chicago dispatch dated Nov.
says: That which has long been
rumor, TO the effect tnat the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul has been Sc
cretely planning TO build an extension
to the North Pacific coast has at last
assumed a tangible form.
The informant is one OF the high
officials OF the road who did not wish
his name mentioned.
IL is shown by this authority that
all the big combinations Of capital
are antagonistic to the st. Paul. The
Hartman and Gould interests are not
friendly. and have been heavy pur-
ohasers of Atchison stock. The allied
interests control the Northern Secpr-
tiles company, the Union Pacific. the
Southern Pacific and Atchison, thus
having within their grasp every
transcontinental route, which leaves
the st. Paul. as well as the North
western. out in the cold. 1t Is pointed
cut that since the organization OF the
Northern Sc eurities company the pro-
portionate increase In the earnings OF
the st. Paul and the Northwestern
nave been much smaller than the II.
crease of the Burlington, Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and the
Union Pacific. The reason why the
st. Paul and The Northwestern have
not shown any greater gains is be-
cause they are hemmed in With st.
Paul building to North Pacific
point, il will give the Gould-Rocke-
leller lines terminals equal to those
of the Hartman. Morgan Rock island
Northern Securities interests
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
New Santa re Cutoff,

Announcement is made that the
Santa he railroad has let contracts
for the construction OF the fifty-five
miles of the new cutoff line east
from Belen. n. NJ, and that II finan-
cial conditions are favorable. work
Will be speedily prosecuted to COM
pletion, says a bulletin issued by ad.
vertising department OF the Santa re.
BY the cutoff, which will be ESQ
miles long. and will cost $4,000, 900.
the Santa Fe expects to bring Chica-
go at least twelve hours nearer the
Pacific coast, and to save Ut least
100000 annually in operating ex-
penses.
This cutoff will place the Santa Fe
in position to distance all COM
petitors in the point of quick opera
tion of trains, IL so desired. Although
the surveys have been made for the
line between Rio Puerco, N. NJ, cross
ing the Santa Fe's El Paso line at
Belen, thirty miles south OF Albu-
querque, thence across Abo Pass and
almost straight east TO rexico on the
Pecos valley line of the company. Il
has not been definitely determin ID
that this will be the route.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Henry westsrfeld. one q. the cigar
manufacturers OF the city. has COMO
to Las Vegas on business trip.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Mrs. Abbott operated upon.--Mrs
A. J. Abbott OF Santa Fe. was operat'
ed on n Denver. Judge Abbott re
ceiveo telegram stating that the op'
Grafton was successful and that II nc
complications arise. Mrs. Abbott will
recover rapidly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Collar Bone Broken.-Dr. Given Of
Hillsboro. was called to Kingston to
ADMINISTER relief to little Miss Bar
bara Wclgemuth, who accidentally
broke her collar bone while playing
ball. The doctor left his patient do
ing well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Complication Of oiseases.--Miguel
Garcia died at his i.ome on South Col
lege street, Santa Fe, sunday night OF
a complication OF diseases. in the
Goth year Of his age. The funeral ser
wees were held at The Cathedral. In
termont In the Rosario cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Down With smsilpox.--Word reach
ed Hlllsboro late last week that Mrs.
j. NJ. Webster and son George were
down with a very light attack OF
smallpox. and that they. as well as
Mr.. Webster, are quarantned In a
hotel In Los Angeles. lneir many
friends very much regret their mis-
fortune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

wife inIured.-Abe move OF farm-
ington, received a letter stating that
his wife and Mrs. A. J. Flaugh had
been injured in q runaway at Pagosa
Springs. Mr.. Howe left for that
place to be at his wlle's bedside.
Named Chief Sureeon.--Dr. Dryden
OF Parsons. the coal company physi-
clan, had Just returned from a visit
in the east last week. when ne was
notified OF his appointment as chief
surgeon of the company hospital at
Dawson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Horned by Vicious Cow Arthur
Keys OF Tucumcari, met with pain
ful sut not serious accident which
laid him "hors de combat for awhile.
He was loading cattle in the yards
when he was caught between the
horns OF vicious COW and horned
considerably