davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
SANTA FE.

from the New Mexican.
N Edward NJ. Otero left via the Santa
|i,e Central for Antelope Springs 70
pok after his sheep interests there.
M j. u. Lacome returned from a three
teeks' sojourn at the sulphur springs,
landoval county, greatly improved in
Aealth.
Col. r. c. Manning, a leading citi-
Zen OF the new town OF Mountainair.
in the Santa re cutoff in Valencia
founty, is looking after business af-
AIRS In the capital.
[, Hon. Charles A. Spiess. president of
ihe New Mexico board of managers of
ihe St Louis exposition, arrived from
.as ,egas and was present at the SEES.
ion OF the territorial supreme court.
|Tol. r. r., 1witchell. connected with
he law department OF the Santa Fe
galway at Las Vegas, Is also here on
legal business.
u Dr. J. NJ. Diaz will leave during the
rarly part OF the month for Chicago
;xhere he will take a post graduate
fourse In surgery and diseases OF
children at the Polytechnic college and
hospital.
Juan Miefa died at his residence
hear the Guadalupe church after q
prolonged illness from rheumatism.
rhe dead man had been sufferer for
about four years. and was aged about
no years. He was a brotnerin.law OF
Probate Judge Marcus Castillo, and is
kurvieed by n mother and a sister
At the Sanitarium there has been a
new local teiephone system installed
saffording communication between the
sanitarium and the hospital buildings.
The plans for the new addition to the
sanitarium have not yet been passed
upon, but II is thought that they will
be shortly. and that work on the act.
,ual construction OF the proposed
building will soon begin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
The Dwelling Of Charles Juden De-
stroyed by Fire Tuesday Mornjnu,

Ihe dwelling OF Charles Juden De-
stroyed by Fire Tuesday Morning.
The residence OF Charles Juden In
old town was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning. says the Flagstaff
Sun. At the time OF the fire three
children were playing upstairs; the
mother was engaged in ironing. and
the father. who Ia an employe OF the
Arizona Lumber and Timber company,
on the night shift, was asleep.
The fire caught under the stairway
and when II was discovered had made
such headway az TO cut of the little
ones on the second floor.
There were Lena. aged IL years:
Eva, 8 years. and the basF I mon.sr
Old The seasr mas diial With xfanka
and flames and with rare presence of
mind Lena caught the baby In her
arms and tossed it from the window.
BY this time the clothing of both girls
was in flames, and Lena pushed her
younger. sister from the window and
jumped after her. Neighbors who
had come to the assistance OF the fam
lily put out the fire OF the children's
clothing. Both we're seriously burned.
and but little clothing remained on
them. The baby beyond being stunned
by the fall, was uninjured.
The contents of the lower story was
nearly all saved. The loss to the fam.
lily. which consists of father. mother
and seven children. was a severe one,
as they depended on the fathers wage
for support.
The citizens of Milton and Flagstaff
have relieved the distressed family by
voluntary contributions. The origin
OF the fire is not known and there was
no insurance on the property.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
LoRpssuae.

From the Liberal.
Mrs III. A. Fuller and Mrs. stiles
Morrow Of Redrock has been visiting
In town this week.
Miss Annie Steven who has been
visiting friends IN denver. Colo. for
the past month. Is expected home.
George Fraser of Clifton was in town
yesterday, returning from Los Angeles
where he had been to be with his wife
while she was operated on for appen.
dicitis. He reports that the operation
was successful and that Mrs. Fraser
Is recovering nicely. II Is expected
that she will now enjoy better health
than she has for many years.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Dickey
expect TO attend the annual confer.
ence OF the Methodist church. which
win be held at Roswell In Septem-
ber, and will drive there overland. Mr..
Dickey will not have charge of a
church during the next year, but will
go 10 Oklahoma, where he owns a
farm. and will put in year at farm
work. which he thinks will improve
his health greatly. From Roswell Mr..
and Mrs. Dickey will drive 10 their
Oklahoma farm. They expect TO de-
rive a good deal OF pleasure from their
overland trip. Both Mr.. and Mrs Dick
ev are very popular In Lordsburg. and
the people will be sorry to have them
leave. but II Ia the fate OF a Methodist
preacher never 60 say very long IN
one community.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
TRANSFER OF SISTERS.
Sisters Nolasco and Gonzales About to
Leave ST. vinccnt's for Other
Fields.

oisters Noiasco and gonzales ABOUT TO
Leave ST. vincent's for Other
Fields.
1t will prove not only a surprise but
a source OF sincere regret to many
Santa Feans 70 learn that Sisters
Nolasco and Gonzales will leave this
city within the next few days and will
take up their work In other sections
of the territory. says the New Mexi.
can Sister Nolasco WHO mas been the
sister superior at st. vincent's for me
past year, will go TO San Miguel and
there become the head OF the school
OF the Sacred Heart OF that place. sis
ter Mary Charles will return from Gin
cinnati this evening and Will succeed
Sieter Nolasco as sister superior at
st. vincent's.
Sister Gonzales will leave during the
week for Albuquerque. where she will
enter the st. Joseph,s sanitarium. The
community here will be Joined by sew.
eral sisters who will accompany Sis.
ter Mary Charles from the east.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference for the
Gallup Methodist church was held
last night. and the following report
shows the church to be in very good
condition:
Members. 81; fifteen having been
added this year; members in senior
and junior leagues, AZ; Sunday
year, 100; pastors salary, $5i5; mis-
sions and other benevolent assess
ments. sS5; incidental expenses, 800
There Is only lacking $3S to make
up the above amount, and there yet
remains a month before the end OF the
conference year. which ends Septem
her 20.
Rev. Robert Hodgson will leave to
hold quarterly conference through
this district, and will be absent until
after the annual conference which
will be held at Roswell September 16
His brother, John Hodgson, will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church during his absence.-GalluT
Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Cinnabar Discovery.

The most important discovery OF
clnnabar on the Pacific coast was
made last week on the headwaters Of
Cleelum river in kittitas county. for
ty miles from Ellensburg, Wash,
which is more than sixty feet In
width. and Is traced through three
claims for a distance of $500 feet,
outcropping frequently in great mass
es.
Numerous assays have been made
across the ledge. giving returns OF
from five To twenty-five per cent.
From a crude retort of zen pounds OF
ore pound and half OF pure quick
SILVER was obtained, II is represented
by the discoverers as a massive quar-
ry~t that can be worked by open-cut at
very little expense.
Those who have examined tho prop
erty announce 1t the largest and most
promising body OF einnabar ever dis
covered on the continent, aad predict
a great future for II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Territorial Topics

held at albuquerque. October 1877
inclusive. returned from New York
and eastern points few days ago.
While he was east he and Mr.. p. F.
McCanna, secretary of the fair asso-
citation, were together and arranged
for new attractions for the coming
fair. We are Informed that the ad.
veretising car and crew will do some
special work IN and about Socorro in
order To advertise the fair thoroughly
In this vicinity as Socorro county
does without doubt send the largest
delegations to the fair OF any county
in the territory, and this year will be
no exception to past years.-Socorro
Chieftain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
RosW ELL.
From the Register.

From the Register.
Judge A. A. Freeman is In town on
his way home from Amarillo, where he
has been attending court.
Mrs Karl A. Snyder entertained a
fow OF her friends at her home last
Tuesday. A most pleasant time was
spent by all
Miss Lois McClane. who has been
visiting her grandfather, DIR. c. 7. Nc
Clane. during the past summer. leaves
for her home In Fort Worth.
Prof. J. NJ. Powell left for Clayton,
where he has accepted the position
OF city school superintendent.
The Roswell car Is receiving a few
specimens of fruit and vegetables,
but more are urgently needed. Sam
uel Brown has contributed soroe of
his Hungarian prunes raised in his
own yard. These prunes took first
prize at the Buffalo fair.
Mrs. Bess L. Mcdonald has returned
from Dexter, where she was visiting
Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Bess Mcdonald and
Mrs. Il. ID. w. Payton will shortly leave
for the east on an extended trip.
There was considerable excitement
or the streets last Friday over an
alarm OF fire which was turned In from
the residence OF Mrs. Mccain at the
corner OF Pennsylvenia avenue and
Third street The hre department pre-
pared to go to the scene. but II was
unnecessary es the FIRE was put out
at once. II was fiue that caused the
trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
READY Foa BUSINESS.
Santa Fe Central in Position to Care
For Freluht.

Santa Fe Central in Position to Care
For Freight.
B. W. Robbins, general freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fe Cen.
trail railway, has returned to Santa Fe
from n trip to Chicago. Kansas City,
Topeka and Denver where he was in
conference with the officials OF the
Rock island. Atchison Topeka & San
Ia re and the Denver & Rio Grande
systems. There are now In effect new
tariffs and the Santa Fe Central is
prepared to handle through business
from the Atlantic seaboard to Santa
Fe and from FL Paso and points be.
yond TO Santa Fe. The tariff on all
classes OF freight from the Missouri
river and points east went into effect
on August 26 and the tariff on all
classes of freight from FL Paso and
points beyond became effective Au-
gust 2S. This puts the Santa Fe Cen
tral In position to handle all freight
consigned to Santa Fe no matter
where originating.
While in the several cities named
Mr.. Robbins was In conference with
the officials Of the various roads and
he is much pleased with the outlook
for the Santa Fe Central.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
LAS VEGAS.

Miss Nellie Wimber on the eve OF
her departure for Leger, Oklahoma
twas given a farewell reception by her
kfriend Miss Booth. Next Wednesday
eyening Miss Wlmber will become the
bride OF DR. B. +. Newton. a success.
full young physician Ct that place
Many Las Vegas friends congratulate
the fortunate young doctor.
The court, instead OF granting an In.
Veeder in the case involving the II.
brary location. issued an order this
| morning to show cause why an In.
! junction should not issue as prayed
for in the petition. This order Is re.
turnable on saturday, september 10,
at 10 o'clock before Judge Mills In
chambers
Mrs. s. r. York. who has been so
seriously III with double pneumonia,
is now convalescent, and II no relapse
occurs, recovery is assured. The age
OF the lady and the fact that she had
the disease twice before were against
her. but her splendid vitality and the
most skillful tratment have proved
winners In the fight against the grim
destroyer.
Word was received In the city today
that Adolph Letcher who was con.
temporary In Las Vegas OF Col. Mar.
Gus Brunswick and other real old tim.
ers, died Saturday at his home In Bal.
timore. He mad passed the three
score and ten mark. Mr.. Letcher, af-
ter making considerable money left
the city nearly thirty years ago. His
last visit to the city was made three
years ago.
When Marshal Outright went to
the county Jail o secure shoes and
clothing which had been stolen from
Fox a Harris, the burglars stoutly In.
sisted that there was no law to make
them surrender the property. They
were OF the ida that as they must be
punished for the theft they should be
allowed to keep the swag, However,
the marshal got an order from thu dis.
trict attorney and they were counp&ll.
ed to disgorge.
II. @. Hagerman. who was heft es
a member of the board OF managers of
the st. Louis exposition. was ap'
pointed b.' the board a delegate from
the territory to the meeting OF stock.
men called for next month at Spring
field. ILL.,. 20 take measures to induce
II possible the st. Louis exposition au.
tho:ities that only cattle In halter can
be uttered. Unless this PROVISION be
repealed no range cattle can be ex-
hibited. II the requested change be
made cattle will go to st. Louis from
the western ranges In droves and car.
loads. The board Of managers Of the
worlds fair has named August IS as
New Mexico day. This date Is espec-
tally pleasing and appropriate by vir-
tue of the fact that II IL the anniver-
sary Of the day on which the United
States took formal possession Of the
territory OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

the two points contains no water
along the route so far taken. but in
several Of the Grroyos. It is believed
water can be had by digging. There
is no timber along the route. but the
grass is excellent ana the range Is
fine. There are some arroyos of con-
siderable extent to be crossed at the
lower end of the line towards Roswell.
put upon the wnole, the building of
the roaG will be had at a very reason
able cost and quite easy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Mines and Minerals

Leahy Mercantile company has also
brought suit against the superior
company. It claims 10 have supplied
the Superior company with merchan-
disc of the value o. sl,6fo.2f. and has
received a payment OF ss0.47, and
sues for the balance. l'hs suit was
commenced In the district court OF
rant county. There are other cred
itors OF the companv me Superior
company Is understood To have no as
sets except its mine and the improve
ments on IL. II will take considerable
capital to put the mine on a producing
basis. With working capital 1t
would be n valuable property. with
out that capital It is practically worth
less.
Since the Amparo Mining company
took possession of the Santo Domin-
go, Mexico, II has opened up all the
old works as we'll as new ones. and
Il is wonder. ihe company is taxi
ing out on mems backs, about ninety
tons OF high grade ore per week, and
as soon as the new hoist is installed
it will take out 200 tons per week.
The shafts of the O'Dea- Dempsy
mines near Kingman, Ariz., have
reached a depth OF thirty feet and are
In splendid ore. much of 1t showing
free gold. Twelve men are now at
work on these shafts and it Is expect
ed that by the first of October they
will be competed to the 100-foot lev
ell. II they maintain their values to
that depth the Chicago people will
take them over at the stipulated price
of $4,000
AT Ouray Colo, the lower tunnel in
the Governor mine is now In go feet,
and is driving ahead with three shifts.
the crosscut is now In close proximi-
ty to the gold vein, In which gold ore
worth $40 pound was discovered In
the upper workings. Should the vol
ume of low grade ore prove as large
as in the upper tunnel, a contract will
be let at once to put up mill, to be
completed this fall. This tunnei, when
the vein Is cut. will give fully 400
feet OF stopping ground.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

ming when a dispute arose over de-
cisIon of Umpire Miller and there was
considerable trouble before the game
was resumed and finished. The nine
innings were played out however and
victory went to the Centrals.
There will be an effort made by the
Centrals to have game with the AL
buquerque Browns. The date has not
yet been set, but 1t is possible that
the contest will be had In the near
future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
cENTRALs WON OUT.

Sundays Game Resulted In a Victory
For the centrais.
=. A game Of ball that was played
between the Santa Fe Centrals and
the Santa Fe Mechanics on the
grounds OF st. Micnael's college. San
Ia Fe. Sunday afternoon resulted In a
victory for the former by a score OF 8
TO z. The batteries were Catron and
Parsons for the Centrals and Samosa
and Delgado for the Mechanics.
There was some good ball played and
the game was thoroughly enjoyable
with the exception of tire ninth in.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
Notice Of Suit.
Notice Of Suit.
Territory of New Mexico,
county of Bernalillo.
In t.a niof,.int sAa..t


Territory of New Mexico,
county of Bernalillo.
In the District ourt.
Mary A. Johnson
VS..
William A. Johnson.
To William A. Johnson, defendant: I:
You are hereby notified that the above
entitled cause Is now pending In the
said court The plaintiff. Mary A.
johnson seeks 20 obtain by said suit
an absolute divorce from you, win.
lam A. Johnson, defendant, on the
ground OF cruelty and drunkenness !;
and unless you enter your appearance
In said suit on or before the goth day
o' October. A. ID. 1908, a Judgment by
default will be entered against you,
and the plaintiff will be entitled to the
relief asked for IN the bill OF com
piaint.
w, II. DAME,
Clerk OF said Court.
FRANK ACKDRMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: albuquerque, N. Nj.
First publication september 8. 1903
last publication September 26, 1903.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
SANTA FE COUNTY ExHieIT.
For St. Louis Exposition to Be Pre-
pared for Albuquerque Fair.

At Q o'clock this afternoon a meet
Ing of severai representative citizens
interested In preparing the Santa Fe
county exhibit for the st. Louis ex-
position was held at the Office of Gov
ernor Otero in the capitol for the pur-
pose OF taking steps to hurry the col
lection OF such an exhibit and have
same at the territorial fair at Albu-
querque on October ~. Governor
Otero presided. and among those pre-
sent were: Arthur Seligman. A. II.
Gibson, Arthur Boyle, ]. ID. Sena,
Grant Riyenburg, w. N. Townsend, s.
q. Cartwright. J. r. Victory. l. Sparks
and r.. Muller-New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

Kansas BARRIERS have raised the
price of shaving a corpse to IS. Is
that because they cannot talk TO the
subject?
The Egyptian pyramids cannot vie
In size OF stones with the ruins at
Baalbec In Syria. The stones of the
latter are sixty feet long and twenty
feet square.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Librarian Makes Report for
Months Of July and August.
The librarian OF the public library
Ia report for July and August gives
the following:
During July the visitors numbered
f,9ss, 1924 adults and 694 children.
Books issued. 1877. In August the
visitors numbered 1895. 1897 adults
and 764 children. Books issued this.
month, 1856.
Twelve new books were added dur
ing the latter month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05
MINING ACTIVITY.
There Seems TO Be Something Of In
terest in Bisbee District.

terest IN btsDee OtStrtct.
There seems to be something afoot
In mining circles just at the present
moment in the district of Bisbee.
Ariz., says the FL Paso Ncws.
ID. A. Carpenter of the sullivan
Rock Drill company has been spend.
ing several weeks in that district with
his chief engineer. and II is rumored
that large mining deal will shortly
be the result OF his Investigations.
George Pence, the real estate man.
has also been In the same district,
and he says --e got all he went after.
He says he rode over a district Of
200 miles on horseback In the hot Ari-
zona sun and thinks he is entitled to
everything that .e sought, and he got
IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

C. Il. Brown. the Socorro mining ex-
pert and engineer. who IL interested
with Capt A. b. Fitch in the Graphic
mines In the Kelly mining district.
left Socorro for helly In company
with eastern capitalists for an inspec-
tion of the Graphic properties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-05

Look Out for the Car.
o. N. Marion, president of the
Twenty.third Territorial Fair to be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
Cut in Force.

Fifty-five men employed In the Du-
luth & Iron Range shops at Two Har-
bors were laid off Saturday for an
indefinite period. 1t is expected
that more will be laid of within
short time. Only about 60 men are
at work. The usual force employed
numbers from $50 to 300 men. 1t is
also reported at Two Harbors that
there will be little ore moving before
next June. Usually the ore begins
moving freely at the opening of navi-
CATION. Ten days before the arrival
of the first boat the ore trains are
busy filling the docks, but IL present
reports may be credited there will be
very little ore traffic before the middle
of the year. The feeling prevails in
Two Harbors that the season Of 1904
will be very quiet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18

eau Of forestory of the department Of
agriculture. and F. II. Newell, chief
photographer of the geological survey
to report at the earliest practicable
moment upon the condition, operation
and effect of the present land laws
and on the use, condition, disposal
and settlement OF the public lands.
The commission will report especially
what changes in organization. laws,
regulation and practice affecting the
public lands are needed TO effect the
largest practicable disposition Of the
public land to actual settlers who will
build permanent homes upon them,
and to secure in permanence the full
lest and most effective. use OF the re-
sources OF the public lands; audit will
make such other reports and recon-
mendations as its study Of these Ques-
tions may suggest. The commission
is to report immediately upon these
points concerning which their judg-
ment is clear; on any point upon
which it has doubt it will take the
time necessary to make investigation
and reach a final judgment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
j. D. Murphy Objects.

John D. Murphy, former mayor Of
Tower, who is now confined in the
state insane asylum at Fergus Falls,
objects to the appointment of his wife
as his guardian but lie cannot be In
duced TO state whom he wishes to
act in that capacity. The hearing
on the appointment of guardian
was to have been held in the probate
court Monday, but was continued
until Saturday owing to the absence
from the city of the insane's mans
attorney.
Opposition to the appointment Of
Mrs. Murphy is also made by the
unfortunate mans friends, who say
that the husband and wife have sep
arate estatesAnd one should not act
count. 1919 ~
Murphy was committeed to the asy-
lum about six weeks ago. Signs of
insanity developed short time pre-
yiously and were OF religious nature.
Murphy imagines that he is the direct
agent Of the pope and should go out
and preach the gospel as such and he
refused to leave his bed for fourteen
days. saying that he would not get up
until his vestments arrived from the
pontiff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
Married..

Chas. Klemola, the gentlemanly
clerk of the Vail Clothing company
aud Miss Maria MAXI were married
Monday evening by Rev. Peter Wuori.
Only few were present.
Both are we'll known young people
and hosts Of friends wish them much
happiness. Mr.. Klemola is musician
of much ability and at present leads
the Ely City Band. Miss Maxi has
resided in Ely since infancy and has
hosts of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
A Wolf Tale.

M. L. Hudson Of Ashland. Wis.
timber estimator for the Edward
Hines Lumber company, told the
Duluth reporters very touching tale
of being chased by wolves near this
city last week. Cruisers say wolves
are very plentiful this season. Hud-
son has had manv experienceszin the
woods with the varmints.e He also
relates several other experiences.