davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
CARLSBAD.

From the Argus.
Sam Prewitt Is very sick at the
ranch on the plains with erysipelas.
His brother came in Tuesday for medi-
cine and the necessities toward par
uai comfort for the sufferer.
Elliott Hendricks received word
Wednesday OF the marriage on the ev-
eniug OF that day OF ais sister, Miss
Ola Hendricks to w. &. Walters, at
Floyd. Va. the home of the family.
Fred Weaver, who has been with
the Pecos Irrigation company for years
took up the duties OF uitch rider on
disvision No. l. succeeding l.. S. Nc
Quinn. who resigned to look after the
business OF the u. $. Meat market,
which he recently purchased.
The prisoners in the county jail may
now indulge in bath at any time
they feet like IL. Suitable BATH tubs
and appliances have been Installed by
J. T. Cravens. Eddy county is proba-
bly, the only division in the territory
which takes such care of its prisoners.
H. II. Blanchfield OF Deiphi. Ia, who
spent some time here and who was
thought To have been responsible for
an article hbelous of our valley and
town which appeared in local paper,
was sent a specimen box OF peaches
by Mrs. ]. f. Rarey. and in letter to
that lady declaims responsibility for
the article in question and gives Ed
dy county just praise.
What had every appearance OF a
runaway marriage occurred at the
rooms OF Rev. w NJ. barley, Satur.
day evening. when 5 G.. Richards OF
Kansas city anu Miss Louise Hans
ford of Hereford, Tex, were maue man
and wife. Both parties were extreme
ly youthful In appearance. though
they claimed the requisite age 10 legal
ly enter the more or less holy state
OF matrimony. They were accompan
led by 4.iss Rosalind Hansford, sis
ter Of the bride. and remained several
days at Hotel Shiitz after the knot
was tied
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
"SUNMOUNT.
Located Near Santa 70 and Has All
Comforts For Health.
A HAVEN FOR lMvALI0S.

A. X. Gibson, a well known mining
man of Santa re. and the chief promo.
ter OF Sunmount. the tent city about
a mile out from New Mexico's capital
called at The Citizen office today, ac.
companied by c. II. Dow OF Duluth,
MINI, a merchandise broker. The gen.
tlemen reached thee ity last night and
will leave for Santa Fe tonight Mr.
Dow will return TO Duluth. but in q
few days will be back at Santa Fe to
take an active interest in the Sun
mount enterprise. thus largely reliev-
ing Mr. Gibson Of many OF his duties,
and allowing him to devote more OF
his time and attention to his mining
industries.
The gentlemen had with them two
excellent photographs. being different
views OF the tent city. These they are
sending. with autograph letters. TO
parties whom they may hear as likely
TO be interested In an enterprise such
as they have in hand.
They will also have these views en-.
larged to three feet in length. placed
upon fourfoot cardboard. and sent I
the leading hotels in the states. to be
hung In their lobbies. They will make
pictures which any private family OF
means would doubtless desire to add
TO their collections.
Sunmount az many know, Is Q
tract Of 265 acres. iyins at the foot
hills OF the Santa Fe range and In the
Arroyo Chimesos. about mile distant
from the city OF Santa Fe, of which II
gives an exceptionally fine view. On
this property the tent city has been
located. In one OF the most beautiful
spots ever seon. where the trend and
contour OF the mountain range pro
tects from the cold Of winter and the
heat OF summer, giving an equilibrium
Of climatic conditions very rarely
found so favorable to health and com
fort
One hundred and seventeen lot
have been plated and the accompany
ing streets and alleys graded. Thesl
win ~ a61ed 70 erou tms to tne 4
the GBpvth e ~ city shall ln1leaa|
Ne peo2 ~ ~ - usdss iooee ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
LORDSB BURG.

From the Liberal.
X. d. and +. L. Smyth returned from
their vacation trip and report having
a good time
Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Shafer were
down from Clifton to say goodbye to
Mrs. DicKey, Mrs. Shafers sister.
George ID. Jones, formerly u well
known cowman and merchant in Grant
county. died suddenly at his home in
Los Angeles saturday
There was no parade in Lordsburg
on Labor Day There is no union OF
any kind here although there are
many union men living ho:e. They
all celebrated Labor Day by laboring.
Baylor Shannon was down from Cliff.
came In that day from los Angeles
where they had been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. c. NJ Shannon.
NJ. L. Marders and Miss Matte
;ouldin were married In FL Paso last
week. Mr.. Marders WI. be remem.
of the Wells-fargo business here at
one time.
lhere is a chance for some of the
brave boys OF this part OF the territory
to make an easy stake during the
coming territorial fair in Albuqr fque
under a bond OF 5000 TO answer to the
granu jury.
The excavation tor the new First
National bank building. just across the
alley from their present location on
Saunders avenue IL about completed
and the laying OF the foundation will
commence at once. The building will
he constructed of concrete blocks and
lay claim 10 considerable architectural
effect; 1t will contain two large rooms
on the ground floor, one 3ex70. TO u
occupied 10y the bank and the other
26x7O. which will he used by some re
tail store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
SANTA FE.
yrom the New Mexican.

vrom the New Mexican.
c. W. Dudrow has returned from a
visit tn the sulphur springs greatly
improved In health.
A quantity OF gold nuggets are be
Tag shown on the streets OF the city.
aAA have caused considerable strife
among mining prospectors. who are
deslrous OF locating the finds.
=. n. Hratman and wife and o. h.
raAreign and wife. all OF Denver. pass
% througA the city en- route TO El
Paso. having been routed from the
Capital city o. the" Central state" via
the Denver Il Rio 0rsnde. santa ~
Central and El Paso q Northeastern.
Business is certainly coming vie the
santa Fe Central.
Dr. Popplewell assisted by DIR. Har-
roun, yesterday performed q delicate
operation on Bernardo RodrigueG, q
resident of the fourth ward. Rodri-
sues had tho misfortune o few days
ago. while cutting wood ON his faith
er's ranch north OF town, to run .
limb OF tree into mis- left eye, inflict-
ing = wound OF q very grave nature.
II became necessary to remove the
eye entirely. The operation was very
successful and the patient ls doing
well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
LAS VEGAS.

Gabriel Estrada made nnal proof on
leo acres of Uncle Sans TERRA iirms
at Trementina.
Mrs. Felipe Guerin is reported to be
suffering from Diood poisoning which
started from an aggravated pimple.
II is reported tnat arrangements
have been completed with the south
ern Carnival company To give a weeks s
entertainment in the city. immediate
ly after the close OF the territorial fair
at Albuquerque.
Judge w. J. Mills has been request.
ed by the attorney general OF the
United States TO hold court in the
Fifth judicial district next month.
There will consequently be no term
ty.
Al meeting In the Guild hall the
Ladies' Guild of st. Pauls church, the
following officers were elected: Presi.
dent. Mrs. ". J. Mills; vice president.
Mrs. W. 8. Belden; secretary Mrs. w.
s. Thompson: treasurer, Mrs. Jean.
cite RichIey. Extensive plans were
perfected for the sale OF fancy arti-
cies and choice edlbles 20 take place
some time before thanksgiving.
The crowded condition Of the insane
asylum is responsible Tor a serious in.
jury TO one OF the patients. Every
ward In the institution is overfowine
and. the number OF cells for violent
patients is entirely inadequate. A pa,
tient who was disposed to be violent
to injure himself and others, was plac.
ed In a cell with another who was con,
sidersd quiet. The hands OF the vio
lent man were restrained. But a ma.
niscai frenzy seized the quiet one, and
picking up bucket he inflicted a Sc.
we're wound on the head of his com.
pantop
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
SILVER CITY.

from the Independence.
A. 10. Atkin purchased from Richard
Hudson OF Deming the north half OF
block 204. and will shortly erect Q
substantial residence property there
o..
No Information has been received as
to the probable date of holding the
special term of Grant county court. II
is expected that the Lincoln county
term will close about September 70.
County Physician WustIake on sun
day, performed an operation on q
Mexican recently committed to he
county jail from Santa Rita for In.
sanity. having been injured In . min.
ing accident. The skull was trephined
and the pressure removeI with the re-
suit that the patient II recovering
physically and mentally.
A telegram was received In Silver
City Saturday announcing the death at
Clifton OF Charles r. Rosecrans. 4 for.
mer well known resident Of Grant
codnty. No particulars were given.
---r. stoeecrans' death. however, muss
hav been Quits sudden. me clifton
CoDpes ~. pahliehe1 xAarsdAy. uGco
note Of the laet that - ha1 heee ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
FAIR At ALBUQUERQUE.
ATTRACTIONS NOVEL AND INTERESTING,

The advertising car of the twenty
third territorial fair to be held at Al.
buquorque Uctouer ~ TO II, inclusive.
landed in El Paso last night, says the
El Paso News.
1t Is In charge of II. S Knight O!
Albuquerque. an auctioneer, who has
made the trip in advertisement OF the
fair twice before Mr knight travels
with four hell RS and has been put.
ting out stands Ca Oills on bill boards
autographs. banners and Santa Fe
flyers.
Among the attractions nj the fair
his year will BE- cowboy tournament
which will be an exceptional feature
this year owing to the fact oi the large
uG-sc offered Of $4,000. There are al
ready many entries for this big event
and the Emit OF sixty will undoubtediy
be filled before the entries close on
The 18th.
The irrigation convention. the auto
company, the st. Louis Worlds Fair
mineral exhibit, the base ball tourna.
| ment for which El Paso will surely
send a team to take the $500 first
money, will make this the very best
entertainment that has ever happened
west Of Chicago.
The horse racing. for which si,500
has been hung up. will be big fea.
| ture. Tom Jones, the celebrated star
ter with his pGtent fence. will ofHci.
ate.
The Bull Durham stake race of 81 =
/ 900 and the r igewood stake race OF
! 5. 600 will certainly attract to .Albu-
| querque the best horses In the west
as well as some of the eastern flyers
A. n. Brown, general freight ant
passenger agent OF the +. p. & N T..
has arranged and sent over his road Ia
each and every town lot Of adver
tising matter for the fair and there
will undoubtedly be large crowd In
attendance from that section of the
country.
For the best fruit displa;,e.s-oan an,
county in New Mexico besides many
prizes for individual exhibits, a priz,
Of $3.50 is offered and second prize
Of $50 will be awarded.
II is probable that a warm contest
for first honors will be waged be
tween the Mesiila Park and Peco,
Valley fruit farmers. Both of these
rich fruit growing sections will sent
car loads of their fruits to display
The display which is to go TO tn,
worlds fair at st. Louis will be sen
from the Upper Penos Valley countr,
to Albuquerque. and this will in al
probability take the greater proportion
Of prize money offered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

will be planted TO black acacia and
eucalyptus trees. Sunmount has its
own water system. the supply being
copious, clear end cold. After a pass
age under ground for more than a
milo. the water Is piped upon the prop
orty, delicious and ABUNDANT.
Tents are leased ready furnished to
those who desire them. These tents
are manufactured expressly for the
Sunmount company. after their own
specifications. They have matched
floors are wainscoated three feet
above the floor. have windows and
porohes. and double roofs with ven
tllating space between. which can be
opened or closed at will In other
words. they are framed houses. with
shingles and weatherboarding The
tents have good wooden doors which
can be securely locked when the ten.
ant leaves home. which each has an
abundance OF good modern furniture,
table and bed linen. and all else essen
tial 10 comfortable living.
A commodlous hotel will shortly he
erected. while arrangements are max
ing for dairy farm, having Jersey
cows poultry. vegetable gardens. and
ali other aids to supplying the resi-
dents of the tent city with the best Of
pure. fresh milk. butter, eggs, fowls
and garden products. A stable Is also
TO be added. where saddle ponies and
brrros can be hired at actual cost of
their keep.
II should be added that Sunmount Is
not intended only for invaliGs Those
seeking recreation from business or
the arduous demands of society. those
wishing TO get into close touch with
nature. those wanting a pleasant out
ing, those with children rendered puny
by confinement in crowded cities
these and all others will find Sun.
mount just what they need.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
GOVERNMENT .AAY suY HOTEL.
Montezuma, Run at Loss by Santa Fe,
May Be a Sanitorium.

q
May Be a sanItorium.
representatives of the Santa Fe
system have been officially notified
that the big company hotel. the Mon
tezuma, In Las Vegas Hot springs, N.
M, will be permanently ciosed on Oc-
tober TO- 1t is the passing OF one OF
the bos, known and pioneer health re-
sort hotels in the western country.
While It Is not announced officially
the understanding is tnat the hotel Is
TO be bought by the United States
government for use as a sanatorium
in connection with the medical depart
ment OF the army.
Although this section IL in the de-
partment OF the COLORADO the negotia-
tions between the Santa he road and
the government have been carried ON
directly with the officials in Washing
ton. About a month ago Surgeon Gen.
eral O'Reilly of the army visited Las
Vegas and made an inspection of the
hotel and the grounds. Since that
time subsequent Invest cations have
been made by army experts into the
question of climate. The result was a
strong recommendation by the medi-
cal department to the war department
for the purchase OF the pace.
The Santa Fe railroad has operated
the big hotel at Las Vegas Ior the
past fifteen years. Despite every ef-
fort made to the contrary. 1t has in
! variably been loss each year. This
is tne first time, however. that It has
ever been closed, when to the inform
! ed is an indication that the negotia-
tions with the government have reach
| ed conclusion.
! The hotel Is large four-story struc-
ture In the chateau style, built Of
grayish red sandstone and slate.
Ths building 10 hsatsss by stoAm
and lighted by electricity. Surround
ing 1t is large piazze. seventy feet
of which Is enclosed In glass. for sun
parlors. There are lots of cottages
on the ground, and spacious stables
The bot springs and the mud holes
are close at hand, with every conven-
ence OF bath houses and convenien-
ces
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

der the weather for few days. being
threatened with fever, but the article
did not indicate that his condition was
egarded at all serious at that time.
John Deegan o. santa Rita, who has
ueen enjoying a well earned vacation
at his former home in Streator, H., re.
turned and left for Santa Rita. Ru-
NOR had IL that Mr.. Deegan would re-
turn with a fair and charming bride,
but he came back alone and indig-
nantly denies having asked any young
lady To share Is troubles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
"MolIie" a Kicker.

One OF the most faithful driving
horses In the city. Is the sorrei mare.
"Mollie." owned and driven by Street
Commissioner Tierney. "Mollie" very
seldom kicks, but yesterday afternoon.
while ut the Iair grounds. she showed
q little temper and did some kicking.
Trainer johnson. however. under.
standing the wnims OF horses. fed
"MolAe" With some sugared oats, and
the animal became as docile - Z
child. Mobile 10 AL right today,
apA - 6o&ns her duty II conyeyins
~ stsUe1 eo6nrnlseionsr asuund 70 III
vasiess NJ tarOsshsat ~ eIay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

OF the nerves of the right leg. so that
the member Is devoid OF feeling. II
is also alleged that the limb has been
shrinking so that 1t is about two
inches shorter than the other and
that II has been losing nesn Bell says
that he is rendered a cripple for life
and that II all resulted from the accr
dent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
RAILROAD SUED.
Frank Bell Asks That the G. n. & s,
A. Pay Him $4,000.

Frank NJ. Bell flied suit through
Patterson & Buckler against TIE G. H..
& 5. A. railroad for $4,000 damages
alleged to have been sustained while
passenger on their trrin between
this city and Ysleta March 1, 1903
says the lei Paso News.
The accident IL alleged to have hap
pened by the sudden stopping OF the
coach through a releasing OF the air
from the air brakes. Bell was stand
ing at the water tank. getting a drink
when the sudden stop Jared him
against a door knob OF the layatory
causing injuries which are permanent
In their nature.
They consist of an Inflammation OF
the hip bone surface and a paralysis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
STREET RAILWAY TRACK.
Being Taken Up for Big Crowd at the
Fair.

A. A. Trimble is probably the bus
lest man In Albuquerque these days.
His uut.es as superintendent OF the
Albuquerque Street Railway company
and the fair grounds are demanding
much attention Just now.
The fair Is less than a month away
and thousands of people will have 10
be transferred from the city to the
fair grounds, and Mr., Trimble pro-
poses that they be transported In the
best and most comforta.le manner
possible. The street car line from old
town has received thorough going
over. The track has been raised In
the low places and where decayed ties
were found new ties replace them.
A new bridge replaced the old one
over the Huning acequia. and the
switches have been evened up and set
true so that there will be no unneces-
sary delays In transit
The fair grounds Is also receiving q
share OF the improvements. A new
gate has eeen erected a, the main en-
trance. The grandstand has been
strengthened. and n new fence 10 be-
Ing built along the stretch In front
OF the grandstand.
The stables are being patched up
and the track Ia on the program for q
share Of tae good work bssag done.
r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

B. ". Robbins. general freight aud
passenger agent OF the Santa Fe Cen
tral. went down the line on business
in connection with the establishment
Of freight rates from the Santa Fe
Central points 10 the markets OF the
great west
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

During the month of July the Non
Sectarian Benevolent society expend.
ID s47.SS In charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
GOING TO CHICAGO TO ARGUE
Omaha High school DebRters VIII
meet a windy City Trio on
Friday.

What is considered the most important
debate ever participated in by the students
of the Omaha High school will be held in
Chicago June 10, when picked debaters
from the Chicago schools meet a similar
team from Omaha to argue the advan-
tages of the municipal ownership of street
railways The Omaha school has never
sent a team so far away from home be-
fore, nor against such brains and educa-
tion as exist IN the immense enrolment OF
the Chicago high schools
The team that will represent Omaha is
composed of the three young men who won
the state high school championship not
long ago. They are Ben Cherrington,
Joseph swenson and Richard Hunter, all
members of the Junior class. The Chicago
team consists OF Morris Burr of Mcdill
High school, Paul Moser of South Division
high and Arthur Meyer of Hyde Park.
They are all experienced in the forensic
art and are said to be as clever as their
youth admits Omaha has what Is con-
sidered the better side of the argument
the Affirmative. The debate will be held at
Central Young Mems Christian association
auditorium, 1853 La Sale street, at o'clock
in the evening. The Omaha high schoolers
will not leave until early of the
morning OF the day of the event and a
number of students will accompany them.
Next year a debate between the same
schools will be held in Omaha. NJ. S. Tay-
lor. a member of the senior class, has car
rjed on the negotiations with the Chicago
schools and Is hopeful OF making the de-
bate an annual affair between the high
schoolers Of the two cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
SCHOOL TEACHER is MISSING
Miss GeneVieve Maddox Leaves south
Omaha and Disappears from
Her Friends.

Miss Genevieve Maddox, for three years
a teacher in the Hawthorne school at
South Omaha, has disappeared and since
Nav 80 her friends and relatives have
heard no word from her, On that date Miss
Maddox left South Omaha for Omaha
enroute to her home in Fairfield, Ia. She
has not arrived at the latter place and
whether she came TO Omaha is not known
to her intimate friends, as she has not
been seen by any Of them since that time.
Last night message was received from
her mother at Fairfield, stating that Miss
Maddox had not reached home and asking
Of her whereabouts
The Omaha friends OF Miss Maddox be-
lieve II is possible that she went from
here to Boston to attend the National Edu-
cational association convention and that
she has written home, but the letters have
miscarried. chat is the only explanation
they offer for her absence from home.
Miss Maddox is about 80 years OF age,
five feet six inches in height and rather
dark. complexioned. For three years she
taught in the Hawthorne school. her name
having been dropped from the roll OF that
school the first OF this month. She for
merly taught at Fairbury, Neb, and at
the time OF her disappearance she boarded
at the residence of c. NJ. Rich. 1912 North
Twenty-second street. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
DEWEYs GUARD TO GO HOME
Preliminary HearinE win Relieve
Soldiers whether Rail IL
Allowed or Not.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 15.-Military pro
lection will be withdrawn from Dewey
and his two employees as soon as their pre-
Eminary hearing is concluded. probably
some time this week.
Dewey is extremely anxious TO secure
bail and will strain every nerve to infiu-
ence the court to this end. He can give
any amount of bail required.
II the prisoners are bound over without
bail, Governor Bailey has ordered the sher-
IN OF Cheyenne county to remove them
to some other county for safe keeping
where the militia will not be necessary for
their protection. Adjutant General Kelsey
has informed Captain Cunningham, who is
in command of the state troops at St.
Francis of this order. Captain Cunning
ham is instructed to conduct the sheriff
with the prisoners to the train and guard
them till the train leaves and then the
sheriff will have to look after them him
self Where they will be taken is not
known, but even IL they are admitted to
bail Dewey will hardly dare to remain
in the county as the settlers would doubt
less avenge the Berrys' deaths at the first
opportunity.
Eastern capitalists are already asking
the Deweys to place price on their ranch
with the idea that the settlers would not
allow Chauncey Dewey to remain there
even IL he should get out OF his present
trouble, but he says he has no thought
of selling.