davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
GALLUP.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Will McSparron returned from his
California trip.
Mrs. j. Burke and daughter, of Win.
slow, are the guests OF Mrs. r. M
Clarke.
Robert Weidemeyer returned from
Clinton, Mo, where he has been attend
ing school
Mrs. Rob Gibson, OF Alamogordo, is
here on visit to her sisters, Mrs. NY.
ers and Mrs. Colenso.
Miss Edith Baylis returned from
Williams, where she has been visiting
her sisters. While there she visited
the Grand Canyon. and reports pleas.
ant time.
Robt. Wyper. an old resident OF Gal.
lup, returned from Alabama, where he
has been the past six months
Miss Fleda Smith, who has been at
tending high school at Santa Fe, came
down from the capital city.
At meeting OF business men Tues
day night, VIM. Kelley was appointed
chairman and r. ID, Morgan secretary
The celebration of the Fourth was full
ly discussed and II was decided that
Gallup would celebrate, and extend an
invitation to all three neighboring
towns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
RAILROAD COMING.
Blue Prints for California Short Line
Completed

The blue prints for the California
Short Line are now complete and all
preliminary work done The building
OF this road Is now an assured fact.
The route from Alamogordo Is south
west until reaching the Organ mount.
tains, where II turns to the south at
Pigramed pass. again takes a westerly
course. passing the mountains and
coming to Mesilla and Las Cruces
from which place the course Is nearly
due west. with light grades and no
curves to speak of.
The building OF this road Is enc OF
the things our citizens have looked
forward to for several years. and will
be heralded with delight. as II will
give a direct line to the east. and more
than that will be a competing line
which will reduce freight rates, thus
giving us chance to compete on an
equal footing with other places which
have had an advantage over us on &C.
count of discrimination In their favor.
-Deming Headlight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

u. L. Holly Santa Re fruit and re.
frigerator man. was In the city this
morning.
The Deming Graphic calls the girls
OF the Deming Harvey eating house
angels" Something Is up.
Engineer Mcwilliams, who has been
on the yard engine at Deming. has
been promoted to road service.
G. w. Kouns. superintendent OF
transportation for the Santa Fe. with
headquarters at Chicago. is in the city.
Trainmaster t. J. Gibson. of the
| Observation-Disclosures division. with
headquarters at winslow, is in the
city.
The employees of the Southwestern
and Santa Fe railways at Deming are
working overtime now transferring
cattle.
w. ]. Hanna, water service man on
the Rio Grande division of the Santa
Fe, was a passenger for San Marcial
this morning.
A. Wallace the Santa Fe road bal.
list contractor, was In the city this
morning, and left for the south on de.
layed train No. "a.
w. G Nichols. a writer from New
York, is in lei Paso for the purpose OF
securing information regarding this
section, which he will use In a book
he will write for the Rock Island sys.
TEN, Intended to show the resources
OF the country tributary to that sys.
TEN.
George II. Sullivan. station agent at
Flagstaff, passed through this city the
other morning en- route to Kenosha.
Wis, in charge OF the remains of his
mother, who died at Flagstaff. Monday.
Mr. Sullivan has many warm friends
along the Santa Fe Pacific road who
sympathize with him In the loss OF his
mother.
ID. A. Shope, superintendent of
bridges and buildings on the Albuquer-
que-Winslow division OF the Santa Fe,
was an Albuquerque visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Slope says that there Ia great
deal OF building going on out at Wins.
low and the town has the appearance
OF booming. The Santa Fe has Just
finished putting down a new water sys-
tenn. The mains are more than twice
as large as the old ones and will proba.
bly, prove adequate for the uses OF the
city.
The Las Vegas Advertiser says: A.
II. Brown, a fireman on the south end,
fell of the tender on engine 1870 yes.
terday morning while coming in on
No. 4, and was quite badly injured.
Shortly before arriving at Fulton he
lost his shovel, and while on top OF the
tender looking for another one. fell on.
The train was coming down the hill
at a good speed and the fireman was
not missed. After lying unconscious
for a long time. he recovered enough
to walk back to Fulton and report. He
was brought home by a freight train
Yesterday and is reported to be resting
easy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

oline engine and a small neat cottage
say OF ten or twelve rooms. This. with
the liberal provisions made by Mrs
Clark. would enable the association "a
take care OF small number OF import
ant cases pending the construction OF
larger and more commodious build
ings. In this connection. | wish to ex
plain. that our charter absolutely pro
hibits any Indebtedness or to allow any
contracts made for improvements un.
I'll the full amount necessary for thei
completion Is In the hands OF the treas.
urer OF the association. hence. before
we can practically apply any funds of
the association for any purpose except
actual expenses, we must have the full
amount In hand. Then our recommen-
dations and suggestions for buildings
must go before the board OF managers.
All this requires time. and II is en-
tirely possible that II may be Septem.
Der or October before we cen com.
mence substantial construction OF any
important improvements. In the mean.
time your individual efforts to provide
shelter for few parties whom II is ex-
pedient to send here soon as possible,
VIII be greatly appreciated and will be
an immense help to us In getting early
action, and quick results in financial
point OF view. We do not wish to he
misunderstood as to what you do or do
not do. The location Is permanently
fixed and the matter Is settled beyond
recall. We have accepted your land
and will improve on the plans already
laid cut. We especially desire a large
membership in your little city and
county, and we invite them and all 9th.
er cities OF the territory TO Join us as
members. The membership only costs
one dollar year and this entities the
owner to correspond with any oficer
OF the association, to ask and receive
any information which he may desire
upon the subject. II further entities
him or any friends OF his, or hers, TO a
free examination, by any physician be-
longing to the association, in any place
In the United States, wherever one OF
our physicians are located. an he will
he correctly advised whether Il Is de-
sirasle for him to go, or whether his
case is too far gone to Justify the ef-
fort.
Placing the membership fee at the
low sum Of one dollar does not proh.b-
II any one from paying any more, IL he
is able. and desires to do so. Some pay
from five to one hundred dollars, and
are more able to do so than others who
pay one. II is expected by the associa-
ton that within one year from this
date that they will have at least one
million one dollar subscribers. This
added to the other reasonable re-
which the association will de-
velop should give us ample funds to
carry out our plans, and do for suffer
ing humanity something upon a scale
AR exceeding anything OF this kind the
world has ever seen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
LAS CRUCES.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Editor Papen has been under the
weather but able to be about this week
Mrs. Ryan, a sister of Mrs. Castane,
da, is expected back from Magdalena
In few days.
Henry Rynerson and Nestor and
Max Armijo have bought a ranch In
the mountains and put in two thou.
sand goats to start with.
The red cart, or scavenger's wagon
lie quite a novelty and a valuable &C,
QUESTION of which the city may
proudly boast.
The two daughters OF Hon. Silas AL,
eyander. who have been attending
school at the agricultural college, have
gone home to Socorro TO spend the va.
cation.
The "Liceo Cenvantes" literary SO.
ciety OF the College OF Agricultural
and Mechanic Arts, gave its annual
ball last night at Terpsichore hall,
commonly styled In college parlance
"The seed house"
Children's day service. Sunday even.
ing, May 81, at o'clock, In the Pres.
byterian church. The scholars OF the
Sunday school will render appropriate
songs and recitations. They extend a
cordial invitation to all to attend their
service.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
Citizens viii Aid,

At the close OF the meeting, vote
of thanks was rendered the speakers
and an offer made by the citizens &c
render all the aid in their power to
assist In carrying out the purposes OF
the association, and the following
committeeG were appointed to repre-
sent all the different interests of the
different professions. fraternal asso
Citations, religious denominations, etc
and each committee accepted the dut
les and will always be found ready to
discharge their respective duties.
The representatives or committees
OF the various organizations are as
follows:
Masonic lodges. Judge Seamon
Field; A. o. U. W, Thomas Carr;
Odd Fellows. J. b. Hodgdon: Elks
DIR. s. ID. Swope; Woodmen. w. p.
Tossell; Red Men. Leon Godchaux /;
Knights OF Pythias, C. j. Kelly;
Catholic church. Mrs. A. ]. Clark ;
Union Labor George l.. Shakespeare /;
South Methodist church, Mrs. Il. Mat
thews; Baptist church, John Barton
Lutheran church, Miss Merz; Jewish
church, Sigmond Lindauer; Christian
5aurch, Mrs. T.. II. Smith; Presbyter-
Ian church. DR.. Il. ID. Cassels; Episco-
pal church, Mrs Frank Thurmond;
Congregational church, Miss Lillian
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

@, Smith; Christian Science. Mrs. Il.
e. Burdick; Mormon church, Frank
Thurmond; Salvation Army, u. Y.
Mckeyes; outsiders. II. H. Kidder;
strangers. n. s. Rose; Eastern Star.
Mrs. Seamon Field; Y. NJ. c. A., n. II.
Flayhire; Y. NJ. c. A.. Miss Decie
kendrick; Christian Endeavor, Mrs.
Kate Byron; fire department Fred
DeLacy; Universalists. p. X. Smith.
jr; w. c. T. u. Mrs. Nora Bush;
@. A. r.. b. A. Knowles; Confederate
veterans. p. X. Smith or II. Lester;
railroad organizations.C b. Bosworth;
friends. Mrs. Rose; college fraterni.
ties, F. F. Rogers. ". r. Leland, p. r.
Smith, jr.; Knight Templars, Mr..
Shepard; Shriners, J. A. Kinnear..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
SWiTcHMEN AT YUMA STRIKE.
They Take Exception to Something
and Quit, While Officials Do Their

and Quit, While Officials Do Their
Work.
The Southern Pacific has just been
visited'by another strike. which, while
II was not very extensive, caused con.
siderable annoyance. The trouble
was at Yuma among the sw,tchmen.
Some time ago the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen's grievance com.
mittee asked that all switchmen work.
ing in the yards at Yuma be allowed
full pay. S5 cents, for the hour which
was consumed while the men went to
dinner. In view of the fact that IL il
a very hard matter to get men to stay
at Yuma, owing to the excessive heat,
Manager Alger said that he would
grant the request. but that 1t was in
no way to be considered as a prece-
dent at other points. This the griev-
ance committee agreed to, but the
switchmen at Yuma took exception to
something that was done and last Sat.
urday night walked out on a strike.
A message was sent to Trainmaster
Lindsay at Tucson. advising him of
the trouble. and he. accompanied by
c. l.. Knestric. travelling trainmaster.
went to Yuma to see what could be
done. The yardmaster and one switch.
man remained with the company and
they. together with Mr.. Lindsay and
Mr.. Knestric, have been doing the
switching at that place.
The men who caused the trouble
were paid of and given passes to El
Paso. Other men have been sent for
in California. and will soon be at Yu.
ma to take the places of those who
went out on strike.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

RAILWAY VICTORY.
Hilburn Knew He Had No Right to
Ride on Freight Train Without a
Written Permit.


Ride on Freight Train Without
Written Permit
The long-drawn-out and keenly
fought damage suit In Judge Wal
thalPs court wherein Pat Hilburn
sued the FL Paso & Northeastern rail-
way for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries. terminated yesterday morn.
Ing at Eel Paso In a virtual victory for
the defense.
The plaintiff was granted a non-sult
and Is to pay all costs OF the present
trial.
While the result reads on the face
that the suit was withdrawn without
prejudice to the plaintiff. IL is the
opinion of lawyers that the case Is q
dead one, as the defects In Hilburn's
cau9e are vital and incurable--that a
new suit would only result as did this
one.
The case, II II had gone to the fury.
would probably have been settled by
the court instructing TO find for the
defendant on the ground that the rail.
road company established by evidence
that the plaintiff was riding on a train
In an Illegal manner, and that a full
knowledge OF this fact by both plain.
til and the trainmen. who granted him
permission to ride. practically cleared
the company OF any responsibility for
Injuries received while plaintiff was
so riding, To avoid this possible end.
Ing. non-suit was asked for and grant.
ed.
Attorneys w. A. Hawkins and John
Franklin conducted the case for the
defense. and Patterson & Wallace for
the plaintiff.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
TANNING LA PURGAToiRE.
Santa Fe Builds a Massive Bridge
Over Dangerous Stream.

Over a Dangerous Stream.
The improvement work which has
been going on at the Santa FEES steel
bridge across the Purgatoire creek,
three miles east OF Las Animas. Colo.
Is about completed. Another steel
span was added TO the bridge and sew
eral hundred carloads OF stone riprap
were hauled In. II was this bridge
that came near being entirely washed
out last year during the June rise. All
trains were delayed several days on
account OF the high water at thlr
bridge. and II was necessary 10 de-
tour the passenger trains via the Great
Bend branch to Scott City, thence the
Missouri Pacific to Pueblo. where they
were turned over to the Santa Fe. The
improvements that have been made at
this bridge have been going on for
nearly a year. and no expense has
been spared TO guard against a repeti.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
Fell Into Trap.

farmer by the name OF J. II.
Franklin, who lives near the town OF
Watson, Mo, threatened to blow up
the fast mail train OF the Burlington
II the company failed TO place a bag
with $4,000 in a certain place. The
company placed bag filed with rocks
at the designated place and stationed
posse about. Franklin came after
the bag and was captured by the
posse. This happened last Thursday
night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
TEACH CHILDREN RAILROADS.
New Course Of instruction for Pupils
OF Sulphur Springs Schools.

" sulphur springs schools.
The passenger department OF the
Southern Pacific railroad is In receipt
OF a letter from J. c. Mcdonald. prin.
cipal OF the Unity school, Sulphur
Springs, Tex. which will interest
many people. Mr.. Mcdonald SAYS:
We have put Our pupils under a
course OF railroading. their text
books do not contain all information
We wish 20 put before them, and I
write to ask II you will kindly send
the necessary information. Following
are the questions which we put to pu.
pills:
~. Who is president and who is
general passenger and ticket agent OF
this road?
"'2. Learn the official name OF the
road; where the main line enters the
state, and where II ends; trace each
branch line to where II ends learn the
length OF each line OF the system.
g Learn each place where Il con.
meets with another road, and what
road II connects with.
- BE able to draw a map of the
system, and locate each town OF over
$500 inhabitants.
%. What particular kind of freight
does II haul in the state, and what
does II haul outT"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
New Bowling Team,

The Stars Is the name Of the new
bowling team that has just been or.
ganized. The team has issued the
following:
I'VE. the undersigned members OF
the Stars bowling team. do hereby
challenge the Diamond Cs to q match
on any alleys at any time. Signed
Connolly. Downs. BENJAMIN. Brown,
Stevens"
The Diamond Cs will accept and
the match will be pulled off Saturday
night on the Sunnyside alleys.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
ton OF last years experience with

tion OF last years experience with
high water. t.f
The PurgatoIre Is a dry" stream
nearly the whole year around except
In June. when the snow In the noun
talns begins 10 melt II Is then that
the water comes down in wall and
sweeps everything before II Railroad
men say that II Is one OF the hardest
streams to control In the west. It's
source Is in the mountains above Trim.
idad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
TO RECLAIM LAND.
Treasury Fund for the Use In Federal
irrigation Projects viii Reach
$15,000,000 by First OF July.

A Washington dispatch says: Com.
missioner Richards. of the general
land Office. has had prepared state.
ment giving the exact amount of the
fund set apart for the reclamation OF
arid lands under the irrigation act of
1902.
II shows a total of $3.50, 33s for the
fiscal years 1901 and 1902. distributed
among the states and territories as
fnIlnrs1.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

The Dennison News company will
abandon it's service on the lei Paso a
Southwestern June /. There was not
enough business TO Justify the con-
tinuance OF managers Office at El
Paso, and Manager Applegrath will
leave for Oakland Pier. Cal. to enter
the Crescent News company's service.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

The returns on the sale OF public
lands for the first three-quarters OF the
present fiscal year indicate that the re.
cepits will be about equal to the two
preceding years, so that by the first OF
next July the irrigation fund in the
treasury department will amount to
about SIS 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
ONTEMPT

Under Sheriff CorcoFan vas cited
TO appear before superior Judge Nell
this morning nd explain WHY be had
not served bench warrant on l..
Beck. who has been aAjutEed IN
contempt % court. Beck. Il a al
lcErd. refused 10 obey the court =
order and Turn over to Mrs. Dora
Marsh Drasdo 3 coo worth 81 fufni.
turc which be ia alleged 90 have e.
hla possession.
BECK did not srpepar iu court Fri.
dag, according to Instructions. and
was adtudxsd In contempt An APP
peal Wa stakeu and his bond = .
fixed ~ 50. 0ge The bond vas 10 b.
In courl Friday afternoon. but was
nst brought 10 the court house until
Saturday. when Judge Bell refused
Ia have anything 10 do with Il.
lie directed the sheriff to serve the
warrant. but Under Sheriff Cnrcufnn
believed that the sheriff would BE
liable for what Becka attorney said
was not a legal proceeding.
Coreorau was this morning direct
Ell apprshena Heck and the warrant
vas placed IN the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Nelson for service Nelson
found that Beck had Mt been seen
since Saturday and could fad no
trace Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
CONDITION
CRITICAL
Senator Ed. S. Hamilton Is
Slightly Better. But Is Still
in Danger

TACOMA. Nov. Sd. II. s. Wy
man. who spent last night with State
Senator FL. :. Hamilton. who IL ~
ing critically 81 At the family resi-
hour this morning. issued the fol-
lowing bulletin.
The senator has been resting
quite a little bit. From 7 O'Clock
last evening until o'clock this
morning he had considerable rect
compared with what he has had. and
q little sleep Included. Temperature
foI as. Pulse running los. Pneu-
nlonla has not developed any fur
Their. and seems to be at a stand
stiii. The patient r. emi-c0nscious.
a little bit clearer than heretofore,
and speaks nationally at intervals.
III. 8 wYMAN. II. D."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

NEW YoRK-f1Ssanee In sgsgsnds Is the order OF The aa
buckle This that the lsS s forms part o. the slide the
inside the nhetogaph Of the favored These buckles
gold sterling VIII
plate and composition metals % the q The af
q TO he OF
is a n
being something radically
euttonsd
cling 20 plain cloths
informally
Is a
are NJ pockets n slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
KILLED BY
CABLE CAR

Arthur 4. Young T. HulnE the Seattle
Electric company for taa.oo1 damages
for the death - his wife. Maurins
Young from injuries received through
the caretesauess Of street ear etn-
ployGs The case II on trial before
Judge Aibsrtson. A Jury has net yet
bfcn secured.
Young alleges that iaet November,
white his wife was tn delicate eoudi-
ton. she attempted to- aIight from a
street car at Madison street and Sixth
avenue. lie says that the car start
"a up before she had left u and threw
her 20 the ground.
The Injuries she sustained from the
fall. he says resulted in her death
last January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

ELOPEMEN7
MYSTERY OF DISAPPEARANCE OF SPOKANE So
GETTY SMELLS is AT LAST CLEARED

Wykoff told her parents when she
left home iu the morning that she
might not be home that evening
She took the train that morning fat
seattle. and Joined De Dunlop
Their Disappearance caused much
comment and the girls father. NhnH
Wykalf. . painter made every en-
deavor 60 find his daughter The
couple. however. had sailed from Sc
attic before the father knew 81 hts
daughters diHappeaTaueo. lie said
yesterday
We received letters from our
daughter at SINGAPORE, seme time
ago. We have also had letters from
her in japan She writes that she
IT, with Or Dunlop but does not
state In what capacity. l. learned
from some missionaries who went
over on the Steamship that my
daughter was travelling an a Miss
Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

SPOKANE Nov. s,=-rhe myater-
ious disappearance VI tfsyear-old
Katherine Wykaff. who LETT Spokane
last July. has been solved hy the
receipt % letters from her to her
parents announcing that she was In
Singapore with ur Nm. =. Dunlop,
The doctor left Spokane after bid
ding hts wife ana children farewell
on the daN before Miss Wykuff dis
appeared Letters have been rccelV-
ed by his family from the doctor IN
Singapore in the Straits Settlements
Of southern Asia. lie does not
mention the fact that Miss WNkoff
= with him, under the name Of Miss
Wilson.
Dr. Dunlop was enc OF the best
known dentists ia Spokane and Miss
WXkoff was employed at his office
IN the Mohawk building. TO assist
women patients. On July "a Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
Free Want Ad.

see Classified page for Free Want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

AsHTABULA. O.--Miss Aino VIII
hanson. OF this city. has been
appointed instructor OF English
literature. history and physical
culture IN the National Finnish col-
leRe. Minneapolia which has just
been established in that city and
opened its first years work yester-
day. Miss Williams career -
an example OF the determination Of
the better class n FiniaudsrH 20 be-
come Americanized and thrifty.
She r. a daughter Of Rev WIN.
Williamson. pastor % the Finnish
Evangelical Lutheran church. Ash
tabuia HarboF. and president 81 the
KanHan synod. the official head OF
all churches Of that denomination IN
the United States. She graduated
from the Ifarhor schools. after which
she returned 70 her native land and
finished her education In Helaing
fors university.