davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
SAN MARClAl.

From the Bee.
Fred Schey, who has SO faithfully
performed the duties of dry goods
clerk in the store of Leo Loewenstein
for fourteen years, resigned his posi-
ton on July /. II Is not generally
known what Freds plans are, but
wherever he may go, and in whatever
business he may embark. the people
may rest assured that 1t Is dealing
with a young man who Ia q model In
business training, social inclinations.
honesty and integrity.
A COW and a popular railway clerk
collided one day this week. The COW
was a trespasser upon the clerks
premises and he attempted to remove
her by force. He tells conflicting
stories regarding the force of the con.
tract and the distance he was propell-
ed skyward.
Manager Pritchard OF the local Har-
vey house was enquiring for lunch
counter help among the young ladies
OF San Marcial this week. His new
Mattresses concluded to quit on short
notice. The boys who usually make
themselves companionable with the
pretty Harvey house girls must be de.
veloping into back numbers.
Mrs. John Hitchcock OF Los Angeles,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Con-
ley. of Albuquerque. spent several
days In San Marcial, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Hitchcock. The ladies'
returned to Albuquerque with the In.
tention OF leaving for Los Angeles to-
morrow evening,
The county commissioners were
confronted with the proposition of
taking some action TO protect the San
Antonio bridge, as the piers need re.
placing. To raise this money the old
toll rites have been revived.
q. II. Gibson Is new locomotive en-.
gineer on this division. coming from
Trinidad. His wife and little daughter
are to arrive next week. They are said
to be extremely nice people.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
SANTA ROSA.

From the Sun.
Inspector G. l.. Doran was a visitor
to Santa Rosa during the week. He
was here In the interest OF Uncle Sam.
j. l.. Matt OF the oil wells In this
vicinity has commenced the erection
OF a fve-r ON adobe building Just
across the park.
Don Manuel Casaus OF Sslado has
had shipped into this town twenty.
four wagon loads OF wool and he has
three more TO come. each wagon av.
eraging about $500 pounds, making
a grand total OF about $500 pounds.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Milligan. once a resident
OF the Meadow city. but now a citizen
Of the state of Colorado. has been a
visitor to Santa Rosa during the past
two weeks. He Is interested in some
mining property In this vicinity.
Those interested in teaching In the
public schools In the county OF Leon
ard Wood. should not miss to come
and attend the normal institute in
Santa Rosa. which will be under the
supervision OF Mrs. Bucher. principal
of the public schools Of Las Vegas.
This institute will open on the eth
of this month In the pablo school In
this town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
DEMINc.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
The gospel meetings OF the tent In.
crease In Inherent and are accomplish.
ing good. The meetings viii! continue
through part OF next week.
One OF the results OF playing ball In
the streets can be seen at ]. A. Kin
near q Co.'S. where SIS plate glass
window was smashed into smithereens
last Wednesday evening.
Nose Frank sold his interest In the
Clark Liquor company to Mr.. A. J.
Clark on last Monday and left the
same evening for California. Clark &
Co. are now the sole owners of the
business.
Some time DUNG the night OF last
Thursday one OF Mr. z. Il. Burdick's
fine black horses was run over on the
Southern Pacific Just west Of town
and injured to such q degree that II
became necessary to kill the animal.
J. A. Mahoney. who was called to
Los Angeles some weeks ago by tie
illness Of his little daughter, Anna, re.
turned last Tuesday and, we are pleas,
ed to state, says he left little Anna
very much better. She is now up and
with time will get entirely well.
The Yellow Kids base ball team OF
this city are thinking seriously OF
starting about the 18th Of next month
on tour OF the principal cities Of New
Mexico. for the purpose of playing the
principal teams OF the territory. AT
engagements are sc consnmmated a,
this slime that II now looks very much
as IL II would be enabled to make the
trip.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
MOHAvE MIN ES.

From the Kingman Miner.
The Queen Bee mine at Mineral
Park is working a small force OF men
at present. Drifting is being carried
on below the 200 level In good ore.
Four men are now at work on the
De la Fountaine mine and making
good progress. The mine shaft will
be sunk to depth OF one hundred
feet below the tunnel level.
The Golden Gem mine IL being I'M
watered preparatory to examination by
an expert. Several men went out to
the mine last Wednesday to steam up
and pull the water out. II will take
several days to make thorough ex-
animation OF the property.
Sinking on the Cold Road mines will
soon be commenced. A thirty horse
power gasoline holster viii be put on
the one hundred level to carry the
shaft below that point. It being found
that the big holster on the surface Ia
now being run to its full capacity. The
mine Ia out.putting an immense
amount Of ore.
Sheriff Lovin came In from Gold
Road Tuesday last with big bar OF
bullion from the Gold Road mill, the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
socoRRo.

From the Chieftain.
A. ID. Coon is delivering daily fine
apples from his orchard south OF the
city.
Nathan Hall is pushing develop.
ment on the Little Badly property at
the head of North Fork.
Mrs. Richard Hoffman, wife OF the
telephone lineman of this city, who
has been quite Ill. is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Ed. II. Kelly came down from
Magdalena Wednesday on her way to
Albuquerque. where she will visit tor
some time.
The Mcdonald boys are installing a
steam hosting and pumping plant on
the Gold Reserve on Poverty creek,
Black Range.
Robert c. Collins, who has been con.
fined to his home for some nine weeks
with typhoid fever, is reported as re-
covering slowly.
+. A. Jones. accompanied by his son
Frank. arrived In Socorro Thursday
and continued on to Canoncito district
with NJ. Cooney.
b. 8. Phillips is developing great
bodies OF ore In the Great Republic,
mine in the Black Range. His mill on
the Minnehaha will be started next
month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
TERR|TORy'S ANNUAL FAIR
Will Be the Biggest Fair Ever Held
In the Southwest.
A GREAT DISPLAY ASSURED.

From Deming Headlight.
The people of New Mexico are TAX
ing a deeper and more general inter-
est in the Territorial Fair this year
than ever before. The twenty-third
annual carnival will be held in Albu-
querque October ~ to II. inclusive.
and will be the biggest fair the south
west has ever known. There are sew
eral reasons for this. the most import
ant being that the people throughout
the territory are taking a more gener-
al interest this year than ever before.
emphacize the exhibits OF New Mex.
leo products-mineral, agricultural.
manufacturing. The showing which
will be made Will prove astonishing
The association invites every manu-
facturer. whether he makes brooms or
brick. to exhibit his wares. The space
IL furnished free. and all that is neces-
sary is to get the goods on the ground
at an early day, for the amount Of
space is limitel. The manufactures
OF New Mexico are many and varied.
One does not hear so much of them
as Of the sheep and cattle and miner
ais. but they are with us just the
same. and they will be seen in one
great collection at the fair. The min
eral resources OF the territory will be
exhibited as never before. This ter.
ritory Is going to make great display
OF minerals at the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. The matter Is In the hands OF
DIR. f. A. Jones of the commission and
he has made Albuquerque his head
quarters. The minerals will be sent TO
him there and all specimens will be in
his hands by the first OF September,
They will be arranged and catalogued
and exhibited at the Territorial Fair
after which they will be sent to st.
Louis.
The usual features OF the fair have
been put away TO a certain extent this
year. since the association believes In
change. There will be horse racing
for which the sum OF 81 500 In purses
Ia offered. This includes two great
stake races. good for 81 900 each. For
these the greatest racing horses in the
west will compete. Then there will be
a great rough riding tournament. with
purses amounting TO $4,000. base ball
games for local teams. with purses
amounting to $500, and 81 900 In prizes
for exhibits. The greatest carnival
company In the world, with It's twenty
separate shows. will be there TO heir
amuse the people. In a word. the ter
ritorial fair has grown 10 such PROPOSE
tiols that II is recognized throughout
the west as a fixed celebration. In
which the people OK New Mexico are
a. home TO the rest OF Rocky Mountain
region.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

result of five days run. The bar weigh.
ed about $4,000, This makes the
fourth bar shipped from the mill since
II started up. II is stated that bullion
will be shipped every Ave days here.
after.
At the Treasure Hill mines a within
is being installed. the intention being
to sink the shaft to a depth OF 200 feet
At the 200 level crosscuts will be run
to the Dictionary. Time Check and
other veins within the locations.
where II Is thought big ore bodies will
be cut. The work Is under the man.
agement OF l.. NJ. Teal. an excellent
young miner
At the Leland mine the Mohave Gold
Mining company is working about
thirty men. The lower tunnel is being
driven ahead at the rate OF fifty feet
per week and a great body OF milling
ere is being opened up. The mill, nine
miles below the mine, has been com
pleted and turned over to the company
by the Colorado iron works. This
mill Is forty stamps capacity and will
handle about three tons to the stamp
Everything is now depending on the
completion of the railroad connecting
mine and mill. Nearly three hundred
men are at work on the grade and II
is expected that track laying will be
commenced by the first of September
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES UNioNIzs.
Union Men Score a victory Through
Boycott.

A dispatch. dated Scranton, Pa.
says Grand Master Morrissey OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
telegraphed the local lodge of the
brotherhood to accept the application
of the employees OF the Laurel line, a
third-rail electric road, for member
ship In the brotherhood. despite the
protest OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF street and electrical railroad
employees that these men come under
It's Jurisdiction. A boycott was placed
on the new road when II was opened
In May because the employees were not
unionized. The company has declared
its willingness to have the men join
a union. and the men made application
for membership in the brotherhood.
National Organizer w. b. Fitzgerald of
the amalgamated association. who
came here from Troy. n. Y, to Try to
unionize the road. declares that unless
the men join his organization the boy.
colt will not be lifted and the execu.
tive board OF the central labor union
backs him up In his declaration.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
cARLs BAD.

rom the Argus.
Will Craig has been employed to
zach the school at Florence.
Miss Wayne Wyley will teach the
ehool at Otis the coming winter.
Local fishermen are catching many
arp. Some weighing fifteen younds
+ more have been landed.
]. s. Crozier on Monday sold to l..
Newman. the Tom Stokes place OF
brty acres. south of town. for $3.50.
Miss Mary Breeding concluded
iccessful term OF summer school at
florence last Friday. She will teach
/ Malaga next year.
The demented Mexican who was
edged In the county jail Friday, hav-
be been brought down from McMil-
In, died Saturday morning. and was
uried the same day.
McLenathen a Tracy this week sold
|, Monroe T. Kerr lpte I. 8 and Z In
lock II. Just north Of the school
ouse. Mr.. Kerr will build neat tene-
ient cottages ON the property.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
RATE WAR ON.
The Burlington the ofender-A Gener.
al Cut in the Southwest.


al Cut in the Southwest.
A special dispatch to the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat says:
A new phase OF the western passen-
ger rate war developed today, when
the Burlington announced It's purpose
OF selling so-called laborers' half fare
tickets in It's northwestern territory
from July 81 to September I. Compel
Ing roads declare this rate is practic-
ally the same as the colonlst rate. us
ualiy put into effect In the spring and
fall, the only difference being that the
laborers' tickets provide for Ave or
more on each ticket, and the Burling-
tons action in putting this rate into
effect during the summer Is consider
ed irregular.
Not only will the rate be met by the
other northwestern roads, but SOUTH
western lines are considering the ad-
visibility of adopting a similar ratio
for their territory. The ticket Is prac-
tically half rate. although those trav-
cling upon 1t shall work or remain in
the territory a number of days In or
der to get the benefit OF the half rate
return. The reason for putting the
rate into effect is stated to be the pres
sing need for harvest laborers In the
northwest.
Governor Bailey OF Kansas Is said to
have endeavored to induce the south
western roads TO make labor rate Of
cent mile for harvest hands. II Is
said that in retaliation for what he
considers the unjust attitude OF the
reads. he will recommend the passage
Of the 2-cent mile rate law.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis
which is controlled by the st. Louis &
San Francisco. had effected a twelve
months loan OF 100000 at about Z
per cent. including commissions. These
loans are sought through the sale Of
notes. rather than OF treasury bonds
and other securities on account OF tho
present condition OF the money mar
ket.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
RATION.
'fom the Range.

'fom the Range.
Mrs. A. l.. Hobbs arrived home Sat.
irday evening from trip to St Louis,
chicago and other eastern points.
Harry Tanning returned last Friday
rom Los Angeles. where he mas been
'or the past two years. and will re-
|hain here permanently.
Rev. Samuel Magill Mrs. J. r. Civ.
|Ins. Miss Elizabeth Blackwell and
fiss lreneus Shuler represented Ra-
pm at the Christian Endeavorers' con.
IGNITION In Denver.
Raton's new passenger depot Is rap.
lily going up. II will be a beautiful
tructure-in size and attractiveness,
aving no equal along the line OF the
lanta Fe between Kansas City and
Jos Angeles. except Mt Albuquerque.
A. G. Voorhees, returned home last
Feek from a trip to Santa Rosa where
e made speech on the Fourth OF
hly that was said by the newspaper
|ver there TO be very fine. He says
ANITA Rosa Is a fourishing town ard
pat the celebration there on the
fourth was a big success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
RATION.
From the Reporter.

From the Reporter.
A. l.. Hobbs and wife returned last
Saturday from trip in the east
Harry Tanning has returned from
Los Angeles and will again make Ra-
ton his home.
One OF the children II q. 8 Breis-
ford is down with dlphtheria and his
residence is under quarantine.
The II CT l.. +. lodge has moved
back into their old hall over Shaw's
grocery store.
John Gormley has purchased the J..
p. Williams brick residence in the
north side addition.
ID. NJ. Lewis left the first OF the
month for Topeka to accept a position
"a chief air-brake inspector for the
Santa Fe system.
The railroad employees picnic TO Las
Vegas and the Hot Springs August %
promises to be the biggest event OF the
kind ever given here.
Miss Ella Frank of Albuquerque,
who has been visiting here the past
few weeks the guest OF her friend. Mrs
q. Woodland. left yesterday for her
home.
Miss Martha f.. Yocum and Wilton
A Powers were united In marriage
July Is. The ceremony was perform.
ed by Rev. Magill of the Presbyterian
church at the residence OF the brides
sister, Mrs. S.ull.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Territorial Topics

was defeated by two votes. Il. G. Wade
n. G. Frenger and w. NJ. Danburg rep
resented the petitioners and j. f. Bon
ham and Jose Gonzales the DIRECTORS.
Jesus Gales. an old resident OF this
place. died this week.
The new pump at the Torpedo at
Organ was installed this week.
DIR. l.. Hines OF Springer N. NJ, has
brought the Woodland orchard at Me.
silla.
The organ rallied recently at Loretto
Academy was won by Mr.. Juan Hart OF
FL Paso. Tex.
Mrs. J. s. Garcia left for Albuquer-
que Tuesday, where she will join her
husband, J. 8. Garcia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Few Additional Facts Obtainable In
Ore Investigation Case.


John r'ulkerson, former government
storekeeper. has written a letter to
Collector Garrett, in which he ex-
plains the reasons why he refused
to answer the charges of insubordina-
ton and hostility towards the gov.
ernment's interests preferred against
him by the special agents. Mr.. Full.
kerson states that the charges are
absurd and groundless. and that In
the position he has taken no discour-
tesy is intended towards the collec-
tor. He adds that everything will be
satisfactorily explained at later date.
Yesterday there were no new devel-
opments In the case. II Is said that
the task OF checking up the books
and papers at the smelter will take
some time, as the period OF the alleged
Irregularities cover several years.
II is reported that the first infor-
nation concerning the matter was
given by the collector to the special
agent six months ago, and 1t was
then reported to Washington. bur
since then no definite answer has
been received.--El Paso Times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
LORI SBURG.
the Liberal.

rom the Liberal.
IL. Champie was In from Bedrock
~ first of the week. He has about
powered from taking a course OF
|abbard's $25 pills.
Sunday afternoon the town was Wis
ed by q heavy sand storm, coming
|om the east. II was the strongest
ind that has visited town In years.
was so strong that It blew In and
loroughly demolished the adobe
buse In which DR.. ]. @. Egon was
wing. One of the falling rafters
|ruck the doctor on the head. eaus-
lg quite n serious injury, but from
|nich he has now recovered.
The Rev. T. j. Rogers. who is con-
letting the camp meeting on the ella.
ends - word that there have been
BUR confessions. and the persons max.
Ig these confessions will be baptized
hnday.
The repairs on the Arizona 4 New
[exico round mouse are about com
|eted. When finished II will he large
hough to hold the company's largest
connective. or one OF the passenger
,aches.
j. p. vawter n Co.. Of Los Angeles.
ave taken a lease on the Jim Grow
line at SteeplerocK. This mine Is
wned by the Steeplerock Develop
lent company. and has always been
Pnsidered a valuable property. a
Feat deal Of high grade ore having
zen shipped from Il. vawter & Co.
kpect to put machinery on It. and
roceed with development and ore ex-
action In a systematic manner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Railroad Topics

The amount OF freight being drag.
ged over the Rio Grande division at
present is simply astonishing. Twenty.
six freight crews are In service and
the men are rolling up big mileage.
n
Five plasterers are az work on the
depot buildings Every part of the
work In being rushed. ana the struct.
ure promises to be credit to the con-
tractor. Mr.. J. A. Harlan. to the rail
way company and to the town.-San
Marcial Bee.
l.. T. Hits, graduate OF the Uni.
yersity OF California. has accepted an
apprenticeship at the local Santa Fe
Pacific shops.
II. McCreary. travelling auditor OF
the Harvey system OF news and curio
stores. has returned from trip to
Mackinaw Island.
James J. Furlong. with the Santa Fe
here. is yisiting Coronado Beach. Cal.
lie Is accompanied by his family.
The Santa Fe has obtained another
good oil well at Oinda, Cal, by deep
drilling. Well No. 80 began to show
signs OF activity at depth OF 2.43s
feet. and is now flowing 279 barrels a
day.
President Ripley OF the Atchison,
Topeka a Santa Fe. says, regarding
the crop outlook: "The harvest OF
wheat In the southwest for 1903 Is the
best In the history of our road. Texas
and Oklahoma being far In excess OF
all previous years, while in Kansas the
crop has on only two occasions equal
cd the yield OF this year"
Newton Cousin. OF the mechanical
department of the local shops, has
gone to Kansas for few weeks vaca-
ton.
Walter Johnson. machlnlst appren-
tice, will leave In a few days for Cal
ifornia. where lie will reereate a few
weeks.
j c. Comeback. chief of the Santa
Fe Pacific fire department ct Needles,
Is in the city the guest of c. o..
Young, chief OF the local department,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
MAY STORE WASTE WATER.
Santa Fe May Build a Reservoir at
Fiaqstaff, Arlx.

r. q. Burns, chief engineer OF the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company.
was in Flagstaff this week. says the
Flagstaff Gem. He and 1eorge Bah
bitt of the town council went out to
the town reservoir to investigate the
water proposition. There is about
200. 900 gallons of water going to waste
daily. and II would be business prop
osition on the part OF the railroad
company to build storage reservoir
TO store this waste water. No doubt
Mr.. Burns will recommend to the CON-
pany an enterprise Of this kind. n
so. the early construction OF q reser.
voir may be expected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
HELD ANNUAL PICNIC.
Crowds Feasted at BareIas Grove Yes.
terday as Guests OF New Mexico Pro-
tective Association.


tective Association.
The New Mexico Protective associa.
ton held its usual enjoyable annual
picnic at the Barelas grove yesterday.
The weather was all that could be
asked for and goodly number OF city
folps and people from the surrounding
country, up and down the river, were
present and COOK part In the festivi.
ties.
Hon. Nestor Montoya was the speak.
er of the day. He was introduced by
Jesus Romero. president OF the asso-
citation, and greeted with applause.
Mr.. Montoya delivered the address in
Spanish.
The First Regiment band rendered
concerts on the streets In the early
morning and afternoon and played at
the park intermitently during the day
and evening. Conveyances piled back
and forth from the city to the park
during the day and were literally pat
ronized.
An opeu air dancing pavilion. ice
cream booths and various other enjoy
able features furnished amusements
for the crowds.
The crowd vas most orderly and the
picnic passed OF pleasantly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Work has been commenced on what
is known as the Caney cutoff" OF the
Santa Fe railroad. The Kansas, Okla
homa Central and Southwestern rail-
road was built from this place south
west into the Indian Territory several
years ago. and now reaches Owasna,
south Of Bartlesville. II Is a line about
100 miles long, but between Havana
and Caney a right of way could not be
secured, and when the Santa Fe took
charge Of the line II made arrange
ments with the Missouri Pacific to run
trains over that line between these
two places. The Santa Fe. In turn,
agreed to haul no passengers or
freight out Of Caney. This agreement
expires in about two months. and the
Santa Fe has decided to build the
track and have complete line into
the cattle country OF the territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
HILLS BoRo.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
Mr.. A. b. Paige, who has been blind
for several months. left this week for
Des Moines. Ia. to receive treatment
Cor his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balls Mckinney have
moved to Albuquerque where they ex-
pect to make their home. While here
they made many warm friends who re-
greet their departure.
Congressman J. II. Stephens was in
town the early part OF the week on
his way home to Vernon. Tex. Mr..
stephens is interested In some valua-
BILE placer ground at the Placers. and
also has some good copper PROPOSE.
lions In the Salados.