davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

pieces fall from It's mouth, and retain
ing only the small heart, as the germ
OF the corn seed Is called. Nor did he
drop the grain and then pick II up
again. In order to break on the differ-
cnt sides. but the whole operation
was performed with great rapldlty by
the use Of It's beak and tongue.
Such a bird would be a great &C.
cession to the Fred Harvey museum,
at this place. for II is a fluent talker OF
the Indian language OF the country
whence It was brought: and while that
Of course differs from the Indian Ian.
guages here, II shows that such bird
would have no difficulty in learning
the speech OF the Pueblos and Nava-
jos. thus putting Itself in complete
harmony with It's surroundings \
bird talking Indian would interest the
down fasteners fully as much as dc
the little Indian children.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

A Southern Pacific freight of forty
two cars met with a queer accident
near Pomona the other day, says the
San Bernardino Times-lndex. Through
some trouble between the power exer-
ted by the lead and push engines the
drawhead of the fifth car from the ca.
boose was pulled out. The air brakes
on al the cars were immediately set
and in an instant the drawhead OF
the lead engine was drawn. This left
the front division OF thirty-seven cars
stationary while the rear engine was
still pushing its FIVE cars. These were
driven into the tnirty-seven cars, and
two OF them were demolished. the
track was torn up for some distance
and traffic de.ayed nearly three hours
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
DELINQUENT COLLECTIONS.
Opinion Of Solicitor General Bartlett
on the SubIe


The following opinion of Solicitor
General Edward l.. Bartlett was rem
dered pursuant to Travelling Auditor
Charles V Stafford admitting the form
OF execution for taxes, 20 be used in
the collection of delinquent personal
property taxes, and also with refer
ence to certain instructions given by
Mr. Stafford In circular letter TO the
different county treasurers OF the ter
ritory. with reference to the prepara-
ton and publication of delinquent tax
lists. and In handling the proceeds re-
suting from the collection of the tar
through the district court.
The opinion of Solicitor General
Bartlett follows:
Santa Fe N. NJ Sept. %.
Hon. Charles V. Stafford. Travelling
Auditor.
Dear Sir:-In reply TO your inquiry
! would say that the form OF notice
from treasurers and collectors OF de.
linquent taxes. appears to me correct
In form. have not seen the form OF
execution nor for complaint, but there
Il no doubt they should both be uni
form all over the territory.
The suggestion hat II is unneces
vary to advertise where personal ser
vice can be had Is unsound. The act
chapter 20. section IL, laws OF 80, alb
solutely require publication OF all de
iinquent taxes. and where persona
Judgment is wanted the district attor
ney simply has clerk of court Issue
the summons. And when the judg'
may order separate suit. that doe
not do away with the publication.
In regard to the suggestion that TN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

r. J. Norton has ueen made sollci.
tor for the Santa be railroad, Tor the
coast division, to succeed the late
Captain Clinton n. Sterry MIR. Nor
tons jurisdiction over the legal bust
ness Of the railroad company includes
all Of the territory west Of New Mex
leo. His assistants via be Paul Burks
and f. T.. Milliken in the Los Angeles
headquarters, Horace ID. Pillsbury AT
San Francisco. u. r. Clotfeter al
Prescott and l.. Il. Chalmers at Phoe
ak
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
SOME BOWLING BUSINESS.
Social Bowling Party-Hummers De
feat Liners In Three Games

At the bowling alleys of the Sunny
side Inn. old town Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Miller gave a bowling party to Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. McMannus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Foster. Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Mausard. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Harsch, Mrs Saddler Misses Hill,
Yancey, Kennedy, Bernard. Weber,
Wanke, Messrs. Sullivan. Heyne, Me-
Cabe. Valentine and Stahl.
The scores were not high.
The following contest took place at
the Railroad avenue alleys
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Notarlss Public ippelnisdET sulior-
ial Funds Received.
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

Governor Otero has appointed the
following notaries public, whose COM
missions have been issued by Terri
torial Secretary J. W. Reynolds. Hen
~ d. Miller. Chamlta, Rio Arrlba
county; A. NJ Hester, Reserve. So
zorro county: Tomas c. Montoya, Old
Albuquerque. Bernalilo county; Fee
lipe Sandoval. Pena Blanca, Sandoval
county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

VIM. A. raymond. who died yester-
DAY morning OF consumption. aged ~
years, was buried this morning ny y.
w. Strong's Sons at their own ex-
pense, the city and the county alike
refusing to pay ior the interment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

Don't fail to attend the dance given
az the old town Society" hall Satur-
day night. Fine music. and a prize
will be given to the girl VINO dances
the greatest number OF times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
ENGLISH MISSION OPENS.
Bishop Walden's Reception Tonight
Preacher Present.

At $3.50 p. IN. today Rev. A. p Nor
rison. ID. D.. superintendent OF the
New Mexico English mission OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, opened
the nineteenth annual session Of that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
JUDGE W. n. POPE.
A Short Biographical Sketch Ct the
New Judge.


The news OF the appointment OF
Judge Pope TO the position OF associ'
ate justice OF the territorial supreme
court was received In an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington yes
terday:
Judge Pope's Career
William II. Pope was born In Beau
fort, South Carolina, June IA, 1870
At the age OF thirteen he removed to
Atlanta, Georgia. where he received
his high school education. In 1886 he
entered the University OF Georgia
from which institution he graduated
with first honor, receiving the degree
OF Master OF Arts and Bachelor ol
Laws. Upon the conclusion OF his
law studies he took up the practice o.
law In Atlanta, becoming associated
with the Arm of which Hon. Hok'
Smith. secretary Of the interior undel
th second Cleveland administration
was the head.
In 1894, attracted by the superio
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

The Hammers were 26s points to
the good.
Capt. w. r. Dame won $3.50 worth
Of Mexican cigars for 22s. the highest
score for the past two weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

Il. A. Cahoon OF Roswell, grand
master OF the Masonic grand jurisdic-
ton OF New Mexico. Is in tne city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
run RENT.

FOR REM Rooms with board. Hot
and cold water in every room. Casa
de Orc, 6l3 West Gold avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
GOLD EXPORT TALK
Adams Express Sold at a Decline Of
Ten Points From Previous
Sale
The Electrics Are Strong The Rest
Of the Market Is
Weak.

New York, Feb. 11.--No prominent stock
showed a change of as much as u from last
nights hgures on the opening quotations. Some
or the Gould stocks and one or two of the coal
ers were Shade higher, but the general ten
dency was slightly lower. The decline in Ameri
cans in London this morning was an influence
Dealings were on small scale throughout.
ss If in a
caused a gradual reaction which eventually In
fuenced the strong specialties. General Elec-
trlc rose about points reports of absorp-
ton OF the Stanley Electric company. Westing-
house Electric advanced over a. Leather pre-
ferred was bought in round amounts and i'm
proved ", and Wabash preferred and Anaconda
also gained point. hut did not hold it. The
market was quite heavy in spots at II O'Clock
and the genral decline was unchecked. American
Grass Irvine lost q.
Prices recovered slightly, but did not get back
ferings were very light. resulting in very dull
market There was rise Of 2 points in Hocing
valley. Adams Express sold at "a decline of 10
points from the previous sale made some time
ago Inc possibility of gold exports was the
reason assigned for the dullness. Bonds were
irregular at noon. .-. ...
Prices held fairly well during midday the
rapid rise in a few specialties giving an i'm.
petus to the entire market st. Paul, Erie
second preferred, some Of the southwesterns and
SMeltlng make good prograss upward
There was some show of strength in the Fries
Minneapolis, st. Paul ( sault Ste: Marie gained
rallied 3. On the other hand. Rubber Goods pre-
ferred and ~ United States Rubber preferred lost
a point: The general level of the market was
llttle a1ected by the advances and receded agar
when they were checked
Inc gain In Erie and the first preferred reached
ABOUT point and in the second preferred two
points. lntimation of important forthcon1-
ing announcement regarding the finances of the
company helped the advances. but the rest of
the market continued to drag. There was a
sale of New York Dock at seven over the reced.
Ing sale Adams Express rallied to five above
Tn dow IYvffn G tnc
Realty preferred lost ~ The closing was
quite active and easy. Il. -
Watson & Co., commission brokers, Chamber Of
Commerce. MINNEAPOLIS. Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
SHOOTING OF TURNER
Believed at DeadWood 1t Was Not Ileces.
s.ru ia Effect Arrest

DEADWOOD, S. D.--Sheriff Fred Doten
has returned from Alliance. where he was
called by the shooting of Al Turner.
wanted for the killing Of f. M. Dunlap at
Lead. Turner is still alive and it. is be-
1ieved he will recover. AS soon as he is
strong enough he will be brought to Dead
wood and held, pending the action OF the
next grand jury. The two Silverdollar
boys, one of whom shot Turner, are be
ing held at Alliance.
There is feeling that the shooting of
Turner was not necessary. The latter
says he was not armed at the time. He
admits the shooting Of Dunlap, which he
says he did with a 44calibre revolver.
This revolver he says. was lost on the
way to Alliance. After he was shot. Sill
verdollar. he asserts, put revolver in his
(Turners) pocket. This weapon was a
3S-caHbre revolver, while the ball found
in Dunlap's spinal column was a "A or 40
calibre.
Silverdolar is known to have had a So
calibre hammerless Smith & Wesson pis-
toll, Identical with the one purported to
have been found in Turner's pocket. pre-
vious to his departure from Deadwood.
Turner talks of the crime and says he
shot Dunlap in self-defense. the latter be-
ing in pursuit of him with a knife.
Turner's relatives live in Texas, and have
been notified. r--r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT DROPS ALMOST A CENT ON LocA
SELLING

WHEAT DROPS ALMOST CENT ON LOCAL
SELLING.
No board. of trade markets o-morlow--Lincoln's
birthday ''-
Chicago Feb. 11.--May wheat to-day opened
having been momentarily steadied by bail
wea Their and steady caEles. a drop to 7Slac fol-
lowed on local selling. Local receipts were 10
cars. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 3SS cars
making total for the three points of 4O7 ca RS.
against5236 last week.. ~ ..z
Trading dull during the latter partyof the
session. and the market failed to rally. May
selling off; to 7eAe and closing at 7s14@7S3sc.
a loss of 1c. - ! - - -
Close: Wheat-May, 7sA M7sasc: July. 74Ac
Cash Wheat-No. 2rrcd 7j0r77c: No. 3 red. 7O0D
T5c; No. hard winter. 72M74c: No. g hard
winter, 1OG73c: No. ] northern spring. sOla %
7O679c. = = - =. -. :, .. %
Corn was active and firm on bad %vea thcr for
the movement. higher cables and a good cash
and export demand. May opened &c to ga L,c
higher at 1870 to 43ls 0l46c. sold to Acc and
then back to 4o@ac. where prices steadicd. Re
ceipts here 26S cars -
Heavy realizing caused weakness late in the
day, and the close was easy, with May sc low
Close: corn--Februarv 1890; May. 45ssc:
July. 43lac; September. 43Ac. Cash Corn-No.
| Oats were quiet and trihe easier with vhea !
May opened "A shade to-. lScJ higher at i73tc to
BIZ @377sc. sold at 3TMc. and then down to
3112e., !; Receipts we're 112-cars.
Close Oafs-Fehruary, 3ohc: May. 371a a.
315sc; July. 1854 September. 3OM3O1sc. Cash
Oats-No 2. 1910; No. s. 34@34isc.
!. The following. was. the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

:, New est York to Watsen-The feeling stock
market tonight is that consderaing pretty.
general profit taking, the. market shows de-
slded strength. Close observers say that there
Is more evidence OF accumulation than of dis
tribution and that on declines business falls
on. lt$is true dealings are still in the main
professional. There is, however. a better COM
mission business for outside account than has
been done In long while and the latest de-.
Velopnents bearing on the financial sitlia ton
buying. i%sss - - d
Following from f. r.. Frazier to Lewis on
STEEL have talked with quite number of
people who ought to know about United States
Steel sI common. and have to the conclusion
that It is a great property. They have ore
enough to last about sixty years. The only
other large. lot of ore is controlled by the
Great Northern Railway company. The other
steel companies have very little ore. 1t is
estimated the United States Steel company has
500, 600. 900 tons of They estimate that ore
worth 81 tom so YOU readily see they
have assets and company that can earn $142,
100000 last year and will probably earn as
much this year. certainly has some, -avlue.
hear on good authority that H. G. Frick owns
2O,OOO,O0O of the stock. He ought to know
about steel property much any man living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
RAILWAY TO THE LAKE
Franchise Granted at WatertoWn Ma
Bost Certain Legislation.

WATERTOWN, s. D.-The city coun-
Gil has granted a franchise to the Water
town and Lake kampeska Railway and
Transportation company. empowering it
to build and maintain a street railway
through certain streets of the city and to
Lake kampeska. three and one-half miles
distant. According to the franchise the
road must be open for business by July
1, 1905. Local capitalists are at the bot
tom of the project, but eastern capital will
be solicited. The prospects are bright and
it is hoped that the legislators armed
with the franchise from the city for the
line to the lake. will pass the bill estab-
fishing the permanent camp grounds of the
state guards at WATERFOWL or Lake KAN
peska. s. d.
BY a vote of ITS to 293 the voters of
Watertown yesterday decided not to pur-
chase the city waterworks. The, plant
is owned by private persons. The fight
was a bitter one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

SUMMIT, S. D.-The First State bank
has purchased the Hart building.-san-
ders & Larson. hardware and machinery
have taken in two new members. pur-
chased the extensive machinery business
of A. NJ. Houck and will incorporate with
a capital Of $25,0O0.-Several business men
of this place and Sisseton contemplate the
organization Of syndicate with the OBJ
ject of controlling large landed interests
in this county and Canada.-Rev. Mr.. Nc
Lain Of Webster will deliver. an address
here Sunday evening on Abraham Lincoln.
The smallpox epidemic is almost over.
Only two new cases have developed since
the last report The schools have been re-
opened and the ban on public gatherings
removed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
THE FLOUR MARKET
DEMAND NOT QUITE so KEEN; BUT, TIL
GENERAL MARKET FIRM ~.

Trade was not SO good this morning and mill
ers report orders lighter. General demand is
satisfactory except that the weaker tendency
In wheat has had the usual effect to make
buyers hold off for the moment in the hope
that -four prices will decline. Unless. however
there is considerable break in wheat it is
not likely. millers say. that -four prices de-
cline materially. The general tendency is firm
notwithstanding little easier feeling now
ruling in sympathy with wheat -
Shipments yesterday were heavy enough to
make up for the light movement of the DAY
previous and 76.154 barrels went out - ,
First patents are quotabe S4@4.10; second
clears, Sg1OM2 20 ,E,.-..-, -. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

No. l. northern. 1: No. 2 northern, 5: No. ), 3
rejected. 3; no grade, q
Chicago Great Western-Rei ected. /.
Minnesota Transfer-No. northerll. !.
Total-No. 1 hard, 3: No. northern, -
no grade, S. -..
Other Grains-Cars-No 5 winter wheat 10
rejected winter wheat, 2; No. 4 COM ): no grade
corn, 4; No. 3 white oats. g. No. white oats
8; No. 3 oats. s. no grade oats, 5: No 2 rye
2; No. 3 barley, 2; No barley, 8; No. {
rejected fax. s.: no grade haN, l. ~ .,,s 4
Cars Inspected Out--No. 1 hard wheat 1: No
northern wheat, 3; No. northern wheat. 3s
No. 8 wheat. s. rejected wheat, 1O no grade
wheat. 5: rejected winter wheat. 3: No. corn
6: no grade corn. l: No white oats. I: No.
white oats. l.; No. white oats. 4: No s oats
Is; No. 2 rye, l No. barley, 2; No barley
8; No. barley. II: no grade barley. l: No.
flax s. rejected fax, 2. Is. ---r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

a2M; Erie, 41a4 Erie first preferred. TAI Erie
Louisville 4 Nashville. 100: Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas, 30: New York Central, 1914; Norfolk &
Ontario. & Western, IS: pennsylvania, 77T !:
Rand Mines, 11A: Reading 321A Reading first
eneierred. 45h Reading second preferred 80;
ferred, %; Southern Pacific. 67a4 Union Pacific,
100; Union Pacific preferred 97A United States
Steel, 40; United States Steel preferred, 91A ;
Wabash. 32M; Wabash preferred, 50.
Bar silver quiet. % 1~16d per
Money, 80 @4 per cent. The rate of discount
in the open market TOR short bills is :, 7-166R31
per cent; three months bills, 1905 7-16 per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
SOUTHERN HILLS MINES
Denver Men May Exploit the Penobscot-
Some Late Discoveries.

Some Late Discoveries.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.-With the start
ing up of the Stanby owned by " r.
Price and Others Rockford has four good
mining propositions under operation The
DeadWood- Ohio is another of the Roch-
ford companies to commence work Messrs
Train and Kennedy are pushing work on
the Yellow Bird and Benedict, and Man
ager Carney Of the Silver Greek property
is busy. ..-.
Joe Gordon has completed his contract in
the Lucky Baldwin shaft, which has been
sunk to a depth Of sixty-five feet. The
ledge is free milling gold ore and will av-
erage SO in gold to the ton Of rock. 49,.
A small vein exhibiting an extraordinary
amount of free gold was found last week
south of the Golden Slipper mine and
east Of the Eldorado.
Elmer AFFORD has assumed his duties as
superintendent of the Tykoon company
in place of George Bertschy, whose resig
nation took effect Feb. 1.
II. r. Griffith will complete his exami-
nation of the Ida Florence property next
week and then go to New Mexico to re-
port on some property there. He says it
is a mine Of good value. Arrangements
have been made to sink $50 feet, MAX
ing a depth Of $50 feet.
Dr. F. F. Rate reports fiVe-foot ledge
Of pay ore recently uncovered on the Ivan
hoe claim in Chilkoot district.
Tubb & Company, it is reported, have
struck some rich placer in a small trib-
utary of the Tenderfoot, just north of
the Old Bill mine. The gold is coarse and
many nuggets are picked up from the
dump
1t is reported that w. w. Owes is get
ting ready to resume work the Old
Charley group at Four Mile. The last re-
turns from the rich ore in the shaft runs
S2,12O ton.
Mr.. Van Cise is expected to arrive in
a few days with party from Denver to
examine the Penobscot mine and sur
rounding properties. A good, strong COM
pany of Colorado mining men will take
hold and the necessary machinery will be
applied to work the mine for what there
! is in it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb. 1.-THE cotton,
market opened easy with prices unchanged to (
points lower After rally of 1 to 3 points,
the active positions promptly sold down, March
touching 9.24c; May 929c and July, 9.15c.
The pressure was particularly strong against
May contracts and the action of the arket sug.
gested the presence OF manipulation, although
many sold OH a belief that. at least for the pres
emit the advance in cotton has eliminated.
Selling for reaction was particularly popular
with the local contingent. Profit taking was
very active throughout the forenoon. The sell.
ms pressure subsidized later.
At noon the market was steady, but very
quiet with prices net to points lower under
struggling sales of. long cotton and absence OF
outside support. Spot. steady: middling up.
lands. 9.5Oc; middlns gulf. 8. I5c. Estimat ed
receipts at the ports to-day IS. 900 bales
compared with 36,913 last week and 22,s11 TO,
the corresponding day last year. For the week
100000 bales. as compared with .161 last
wee and 6l51 ss7 last year To;day's receipts
with 3162 last YEAR and at Houston, s,7Sc
bales. compared with 1916 last year.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
9.IOc; middlnS gulf, 9.75c. Sales, 279 bales
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
. Range of MAY Wheat.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB. 10.

Observation-Disclosures. ESQ cars; 263. 12O bu: corn.
II $3.50 blu; oats, Sc 100 :bu; barley, % 800 bu;
rye. 1850 bu; fax. p, $50 by; -four. 4s2 brls:
millstuffs - tons; hay IS tons: fuel oil; 1879 9'
gal; fruit. 52.212 lbs; merchandise. 1.5IS.6S1
lbs; lumber, 81 cars; barrel stock, cars; ma
chinery 545,9t1 lbs; coal. 1900 tons: wood. 521
cords: cement, 200 brls: household goods 81. O),I
lbs; railroad iron, ] car ties cars: salt. 1
car; dressed meats, rs. $40 lbs; hides pets etc.
$4,000 lbs: railroad materials cars; sundries,
80 cars car lots, 500.
Shpped-Wheat. Al cars: 3s. $50 bu: corn
$500 bu oats 23,529 bu; barley. Is, 100 blu; rye.
9I0 bu flax, $500 bu -four 49, "a brls: mill
stuffs. 1920 TONS fruit 49.1OO lbs: merchandise.
2.117.160 lbs: lumber, 65 cars; machinery, Az,
400 lbs; coal. lis tons: linseed oil, $40 brls;
oil cake, 100, 900 lbs; railroad terials, 1 car;
sundries. % cars: car lots, SOS