davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
END IN BLOWS
Las Vegas City Politicians Engage in
Fight

FIgnt.
A war of words between City Clerk
Chas. Tamme and Alderman NJ. "a.
McSchooler on Jackson street, near
the Jameson residence this afternoon
was followed by a fistic encounter in
W. .cn the alderman came of second
best, says the Optic. MIR. Tamme had
made application for the license ow-
ed by the transfer man to the city.
He failed to get IL and liked not the
manner of the refusal IL seems that
the alderman is some two years IN
arrears, and other men In the same
business have been doing some kick
ing. One word led to another TIL the
English language became inadequate
to convey the sentiments of the gen
tlemen, and the alderman jumped
down from his transfer wagon to ex'
press his view more emphatically.
ise was met half way by the clerk,
and a right nvely mill followed,
The city clerk is gray haired and
a light weight, but he is wiry and &c
tive and courageous enough to tao
kle a buzz saw In full operation. The
alderman while heavy is slow and
ponderous 1'he clerk jumped al
around him and coming under his
guard got in several effective blows
In the face. Mr. McSchooler retreat
ed to his wagon. Some further par
leying took place. after which the
men parted, not the best OF friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
UNITED STATES COMMISSION
Or Fish and Fisheries. Their Car No.
Spends Sunday In the lily.

Spenus SUNDAY IN the lily.
William IL. smith, in charge of
car No. |. of the United States Com.
mission OF iisn ana Fisheries, arrived
in the city yesterday morning. remain.
cd over during the day and went east
this morning. captain Smith has
ing a cook.
The car contains three seperate
Compartments Inc largest holds the
iish TANKS, on either side OF the mid.
die is,e, and above these are the
sleeping places of the men, arranged
as are the upper bertns In a Pullman.
The second larger compartment is the
kitchen, while the third and smallest
compartment contains the machinery
by which the car is heated and more
especially the machinery by which
the water In the t..nks is kept aerified,
thereby doing away with the very
frequent change OF water as formerly
practiced. The capacity OF car No /
is 10000 iinger-long fish.
1he car was going east TO get anoth.
er supply of fish having distributed
rainbow trout and black bass at Las
Vegas, Springer, Dorsey and Ration
in this territory. through Oklahoma
and northwestern Texas to lei Paso.
and at Maricopa. Ash Fork. Gerome,
Flagstaff, Phoenix and Hobrook In
Arizona The government has thirty
i've hatcheres scattered from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and keeps five
cars constantly on the road distribut.
ing the little fish
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

discovered smoke ascending from the
room OF The buiiding. He hurried to
the house. opened the door and found
tne inside enveloped In flames, and
so rapid and fierce were the flames
that he succoe0ed In saving only the
articles mentioned. The most forum.
ate thing about the unfortunate AFFAIR
Is tnat The baby was taken from the
house when Its cry attracted atten-
ion.
The building was a substantial lum-
her building ~ i've rooms, which cost
probably $1,000. and was well furnish.
ed. one OF the articles being n piano,
which cost In the neighborhood OF
$500. The total loss will be from
$4,000 to $1,000. covered with 1900
insurance.--Alomogordo Journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Two GOOD Jokes,

Messrs. Hopewell and Childers
were sitting in the Alverado last
night, Mr. Childers having his over
coat on his arm. ~ Citizen reporter
said: Gentlemen, which of you is
going away hr. Hopewell Instant
ly replied: Both OF us. Mr.. Childers
will soon go out home and | am going
up stairs"
Charley James, manager for w.
Harper, is noted for his neatness, and
the variety of his personal apparel.
Yesterday he received package from
the tailor What is that?" asked
Mr.. Harper. only some clothes
from the tailor" replied Mr.. James.
oh" said Harper. Il thought 1t
might be your underwear, which you
had sent to be pressed and creased.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
WOMAN'S CLUB
interesting Meeting Held at Odd Eel.
lows Hall LAST Saturday.
r. w. HOPKINS,
Postmaster


well attended and enthusiastic
meeting OF the Womans club OF Al
buGuerque was held Saturday after
noon In Odd Fellows hall on South
Second street.
II was a session OF much work, the
time being devoted mostly to the Or
ganization and arranging OF classes.
The ladies who have been instrument
tai In instituting the club are encour-
aged in the start made.
A class In psychical research will
meet at s o'clock on the first and third
Tuesday evenings with Mrs. Francec
Crosson as leader. A club childres's
meet every Tuesday afternoon at 4:15
with Miss Gearing as instructor. 9th
er classes will be formed as they are
desired
The club will soon be separated into
departments. Each department will
elect its own chairman and secretary
and prepare its own programs.
II was decided to hold all club meet
ings, classes and committee meetings
In the Commercial club building, Sec
ond door from the south end. Here
after the Saturday meetings will be-
Gin at $3.50 o'clock. Saturday the
program was on James Lane Allen,
and especially his latest work. THE
Mettle OF the Pasture"
Mrs. Mayo read very interesting
paper on the life and peculiarities of
the great writer.
Mrs. &C. V. Chavez read selection
from King Henry the Fifth. which
gave the origin of the title OF Mr.. Al.
lens new hook.
Mrs. George Albright read '"The
Confession" AS considerable time
had been occupied with the business
oil the day part OF the program had 70
be carried over.
Mrs. Brockmeierr and Mrs. Carnes
will give their part OF the program
next Saturday, when the CLUB will
meet at $3.50 instead of 8. ihe sub
tect for next meeting is Murillo and
his art. with brief trip through
Spain. There will also be a paper de
voted to the Cathedral OF Seville ans
Gridaloa Tower.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
RESOLUTIONS OF REGARD
PASSED. on Death OF Col. Marcus
Brunswick.

Brunswick.
The board OF directors of the New
Mexico insane asylum held short
meeting at Las Vegas W adnesday.
After accepting a number of bids for
supplies and attending to a number OF
other matters OF routine business, the
president, Hon. Jefferson Reynolds,
introduced the following resolutions,
touching the death of the late Col.
Marcus NJ. Brunswick, which were
duly passed:
Resolved, That in the death of Mar
Gus Brunswick. the boaro of trustees
OF the New Mexico insane asylum has
lost congenial associate and loyal
friend, and the territory OF New Mex
leo has los' a faithful officer who
was ever dillgent and honest in the
discharge of his duty. In the opinion
of the board. Marcus Brunswick wal
eminently fitted for a member OF the
asylum commission. His broad views
aud kindness of heart were specially
valuable and always available In the
management of the affairs OF the In
stitution.
The resolutions were signed by the
four remaining members of the board
viz: President Reynolds, DR.. T. b
Hart, O. l.. Gregory and Thos. Ross
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
SUES FOR LOSS OF AN ARM
Former Fireman Alleges careiessness
On Part Of Engineer and Wants
DAMAGES,

The Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
Railroad company was made the de-
PENDANT in a $50, 900 damage suit flled
by Thomas Seegcr in the district
clerks office late yesterday after
noon, says the III Paso Herald.
The plaintiff. who is a resident OF
Arizona. states in his complaint that
for some time PRIOR to the 18th day OF
January. 1903 he was employed by
the defendant company as fireman
on a freight engine that on the date
above mentioned he was employed in
his line of duty on one OF two en-
gines which were pulling heavy
freight train running between Selig-
man and Winslow. Ar'z. While the
two engines were detached from the
train and were being coaled and wa
tered. he got down under his engine
to clean out the ash pan the two en-
glnes standing still and his behind
the other.
He alleges that the forward engine
suddenly moved backward. The en-
CINE under which the plaintiff was
working, was also started in motion
and in trying to get out his left arm
was caught under the driving wheel
and mangled.
He alleges that the backward move
ment OF the two engines was involun.
tary and was caused by a defective
throttle in the forward engine He
claims tnat the injury which he re-
ceived in the accident has incapaci.
tated him from earning a livelihood
as his arm has since been in paral
yzed condition, wherefore he asks
compensation In the sum of $4,000
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Hearst. In fact. Captain Tevis OF
Tevison, Arizona. claims TO be the
original Hearst man in the United
States and launched his favorable
candidate for president in an inter
view In the Arizona Bulletin several
years ago.
Evidently, this has come to the ears
of Mr.. Rearst, for on his recent trip
through Arizona with the congresslon-
al party last week. Mr. Hearst wired
to Captain Tevis TO meet him at the
depot at Tevison and for one hour
the special train was held at the little
junction while hearst and Tevis visit
ed together.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
CONDITIONS OF ENLISTED MEN.

General Funston reports that IL Will
be necessary to increase materially
the pay of enlisted soldiers in order TO
got and retain desirable men. OF
course. this situation is In part due to
the unusual prosperity OF the country
and the present high level of wages.
But the pay of the enlisted men, es-
pecially those who are intelligent
enough to be non-commissioned on.
cers-a very important class-is not
very tempting In any except the most
depressed times. In twenty-five years
a good deal has been done to improve
the condition of the enlisted men but
they probably still need more atten.
ton from congress than they get.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

Governor NJ. A. Otero. Saturday, 10.
ssed mis- Thanksgiving proclamation,
officially designating Thursday, Nov
ember rs, as the day Of thanksgiving
and praise the same TO be | public
holiday Within the limits OF the Ter
ritory. The proclamation follows:
Whereas. II has become IN the Uni.
ted States a universal custom. having
the authority OF written law, TO set
asido at the ciose OF each year spec
ial day for the purpose OF giving
thanks and praise To the great Author
o. the universe. unuer whose mighty
guard this great republic has grown
and prospered, that Is has become one
OF the great nations Of the earth; and
whereas. The presidnt Of the Uni
ted States has proclaimed Thursday,
the 26tn day OF November. 4. H. 1903,
as Thanks giving Day.
Now, therefore. |, Miguel a. Otero.
Governor OF the Territory of New
Mexico. by virtue OF the power vested
IN me. do hereby ordain and proclaim
Thursday. the 26tn day of .lovember
A. D.. 1903, pubic holiday within
the limits of said territory, and do
hereby earnestly recommend that the
same be observed by all the people OF
New Mexico IN their respective places
OF worship. and In their homes, by
giving thanks 10 the Creator for His
manifold mercies and kindness shown
during the past year toward our peo-
ple for the abundant crops; the alb
sence OF disaster from His elements,
and for the peace and plenty which
have marked the year In the territory.
Especially let our people on that day
remember the poor. the sick and the
unfortunate, those who are In prison,
or in hospitals or asylums, and by
acts OF simple charity and kindness
bring 10 them a cause for real thanks
giving: and the knowledge that while
excluded from the wo.lA they are
kindly remembered by H. This day
is a solemn festival of high meaning,
and should in no instance be convert
ed into or used as an excuse for ex-
ces cs OF any kind
Done at the executive Office this the
5,h Gag OF November. A. d., 1908.
Witness nv nand and the great seal
cr The territory of New Mexico.
MIGUEL A. OTERO.
Rs the Governor:
]. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
------------------i----------
TO FOLLOW OLD GRADE.

Course to Be Pursued by the New
Mexico and Southwestern Rail.
way.
a. H. Renehan, attorney. who has
just returned to santa Fe from Rio
Arriba county, states that the grade
OF the line oil the New Mexico a.
Southwestern railway. from the tim
her country around FL Bado, has been
completed within five miles OF Lum-
berton. It's northern terminus. The
engineer corps in charge has been d.
rected to extend It's operations south
ward toward Chamita, following the
so-called old grade. which was built
many years ago. This will bring the
line down by Galina, Coyote. Abiquiu
and the Chama river settlements
southwark.
II Is rumored that this Is plan to
avoid the high hill at Embudo. and
to give an almost direct line from
Durango but without any purpose to
abandon the present line from An
tonito to Cnamita. which serves to
supply the Taos county points.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Burned TO the Ground.

Milton Phillips ranch house, about
two miles from town. was totally de-
stroyed with practically all OF its
contents Tuesday evening. only two
small trunks being saved.
Mr.. Phillips was at the corral at
tending to his stock. Mrs. Phillips was
In town and the children about the
place as usual. The baby began cry
ing and an older child took II to the
corral, and MIR. Phillips, looking up
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

A business that has had its adver-
Using impulse withdrawn may not stop
entirely, but IL will soon begin TO
lose the force it gained through pub
licity. After a while the force will
cease to be felt. ana II will then take
more advertising TO bring the bust
ness back TO its former condition
than would have kept It growing and
prospecting II there had been break
In its continuity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

that the American Fuel company, or
company, weeded out the walking
delegates at the last strike, and hence
that company does not recognize the
union, although paying union wages
and allowing union men TO work The
letter also says that several unscrup-
ulous men are at Gibson trying TO
get the non-union men to quit work
In accordance with President Nit
chells order but their entreaties ara
melting with cold and icy glances.
Patronize home merchants and
home industries. They help to keep
your head above water.
OF course money talks. but there
are some people who are never on
speaking terms with It when II comes
to paying their subscriptions.
An eminent Chlnaman informs us
that within the next fifteen years Chi
nese women will have ceased com
pressing their feet and will begin TO
compress their waists for Paris gowns
The promoters OF the new Valdez
railway in Alaska promise ten days
to Dawson" from Portland. Men are
not so anxious and hurried about get
| ting to Alaska these days as they are
about getting away again.
/ In discussing the question of church
advertising prominent divine is quot
| ed as saying that, IL believe that the
1 church should be placed on sound
basis and conducted according tC
business principles We quite agree
with the good man provided the bust
ness principles are not those employ
ed By the average trust promoter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAINS MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system whe nentering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
age they will do is ten fold to the good
you can positively derive from them.
Hail's catarrh Cure. manufactured by
II. Y. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. o.. contains
no mercury and IL taken internally, act
ing directly upon the b lood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying Hall's
Cataarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
uine. II II taken internally ana made
In Toledo, Ohio. by ". J. Cheney d Co.
Testimonials free,
SOLD by drugsi.ts; Price !bc per bottle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
NEW FOREST RESERVE POLICY

Commissioner Richards OF the gen
eral land once has announced q good
policy II he is correctly reported In
saying that In the future forest re-
seYyations will be established with
regard 20 the nature OF the country
and not simply according to geograpn'
zeal lines, says the Denver Republican,
Under the proposed new policy land
which IL not covered with forests and
not necessarily Included within the
limits OF a reservation because of
forests surrounding II, would be al
together excluded, even though its
exclusion might necessitate irregular
nv IN the boundary lines.
An intelligent western men are
agreed that there 81 urgent need OF
protection 10 tho mountain forests
asd that the only eiiectuai way 10
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

LETTER LIST
Remaining In the post of'ce at Al

REMAINING IN tne post oi'ce ~ NJ
buquerque. N. NJ, Nov. Z. 1908:
Persons calling for or sending for
these letters please state where they
had been receiving mail. s,-o mention
date OF advertising.
Free delivery OF letters a; the resi-
dence OF addressee may be secured by
observing the following rules!
Direct letters plainly to street mum
Der.
Give writer's name. and request an.
swer TO be directed accordingly.
Advertised matter is previously held
one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter IL held two weeks
before II goes TO the dead letter office
at Washington ID. C.
Ladies' list.
Bowen. Josie Lara. Mrs Il
Barnard, Miss Leland. Mrs II
Brewer, Mrs Burt Montoya, Mrs Car
Burrough. Mrs N A DINA Il
Burrough, Mrs Ei. Mcdonald, Maudie
la Marez. Nealia
Carabal Iona PinaRo Mrs Lena
Chaves, Mrs Petra Rogers. Vera
Chavez. NatIvidad Rose. Mrs ED
Chavez. Lucia SalRobson. Mrs Bees
aar dc sic e ord
Crabtree. Mrs An sandvval. Josehta
ma ~ de
Gutierre Domiti- Sattley. Mrs w
liza Smith, Mrs frank
Gutierres, Mrs Ma Salazar, Mrs blot
ria Candelaria sa A
dc wilkins. Mrs Fan
Garcia, Mrs Adol. ME II
pho walker, Mrs VIM
Lewis. Murner =
Meme Lst
Alders. Montoya. Manuel
Arbogast. o 5 Mora, Juan
Barela, Alfredo Macauley, Jno ]
Brown. 4 Meth, JB
Buck. Julian n Manning, Ed
Bertho!di. NJ CD Planes. ID o. Rev
Balnng. A Wilson
ballinger. c Perch. Simon
Carter. $ Priest, Nat
Caravigie. Melqui- Padillo, Concep-
ares cion
Coghili. Prof Geo Purcell Watson
Il Quick. Squie
tordoNa, Eugenio Romero, Jose
Cooley. Frank w Rose. FRED
Colson, e l. Russell, ID J
Chavez, Sivinc Ruiz. Manuel
carter. Rolliffe, w v
Casover. Juan Rienhart. Leo
Enriquez. Bandella Sewer. Howard NJ
Erod. Bert Sonvla, Il U
rurrictas, Catre- Schwartz. AZ
dad Standard Fashion
Hospital Co co
| friant, Thos Shoat, w II
Gonzales. Acacio Tattersall. VIM
Gonzales, sidro Tureta, Carmel
Gnash, DIR VIM Tiapia, Donaciano
/ Gravely. Silas II Nelarques, Jesus
1 Gallegos, Jose ID valritarri, Victorio
Gladding. edwin Velarquez, Leonar-
! Horton, L A do
/ hammel. Ed Vaughn, u
Horcasitas, Car Ng. NC
men Westerberg, o w
Jenson. Tom Woolverton. Rob
Johnson, " i ert
Johnson. Walker. VIM
Luna, Melquiades Wisener. stillman
Logan, Jas Wilson, John ID
Lundquist, Ernie wood. Harvey
Las Pretas Mines Webster. Guy
tP Nd White, Al
Lundgreen. V Warner, John
Montoya. Adofo Woody. l. +
Mena, NJ
r. w. HOPKINS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Pneumonia
Unless Cured quickly
will result fatally.

THE most robust succumb as quickly
Is the weak and delicate, for they require
Just as much air, II not more, to purify the
blood. PNEUMONIA makes It impossible
for air to freely enter the lungs. Such a
condition must be quickly relieved.
When the lungs are inflamed, harsh
sxpectorants make the trouble worse, and
astringents cause great trouble by drying
up the secretions. Most cough medicines
contain such ingredients and that's chiefly
why they cannot be used In PsEuMosIA,
another reason Is that they nearly all
contain opium which is extremely danger
Gus when the system has been Frustrated
by such a depressing disease as PNEUMONIA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Cream Balm Is placed Into the nosirils, spreads
over The membrane and is absorbed. Relief Is Inn
mediate and cure follows. It's not dFylng--eoes
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 80 cents at Drug
gisls or by mail; Trial Size. 10 cents.
KLY BROTHERS, 90 Warren Street, New York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
FOL EY'S
HONEY AND TAR

Contains no harsh expectorants, astrin-
gents or opium. II soo:hes, heals and
strengthens and has been used success
fully by prominent physicians In severe
cases Of PNEUMONIA.
You can rely upon 1t In even the most
desperate cases. II has long been q
household favorite for
An Throat and Lung Troubleo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
N asal
CATARRH
Ia all lts stages.
E!y's Cream Balm !

eleanse-, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
IL cures catarrh aud drives
away a cold In the head
quickly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-23
Too Huch Haste.

An Ohio paper hits the nail on the
head when it says: "Man's business
requires haste. The average business
and professional man eats in a hurry
and gets dyspepsia. He walks in a
hurry and gets apoplexy. He talks
in hurry and gets the lie. He does
business in hurry and becomes
bankrupt. He reads in a hurry and
is superficial. He votes in hurry and
produces corruption. He marries in a.
hurry and gets divorce. He trains
his children in a hurry and develops
spendthrifts and criminals He gets
religion in hurry and forgets it in a
hurry. He makes his will in hurry
and leaves legal contest. He dies in a
hurry and goes to the devi.-and his
tribe increases"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-23
Tom Lysett Buncoed.

I. J. Lysett, proprietor of St Charles
Hotel has been as proud Lucifer over
his new colored porter and never fail.
ed to point with pride to the champion
tip-chap. Last Tuesday Tom sent Mr..
Porter up to John Cruises after box
of cigars, giving him $500 and Mr..
Porter never came back-in fact he
took the railroad for st. Marys. Tom
followed and at last account he passed
Howard Siding making desperate eff
fort to capture his man. No doubt he
is going yet unless the rain caused him
to hang up until Pat Fitzpatrick and
Sam Kline caught up with him and
assisted in the capture.