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

From the Argus
Uncle Ben" Lawrence. one of the
best known characters OF Carlsbad.
died at the county hospital.
Bishop j. Mills Kendrick, of the
Episcopal diocese of New Mexico and
Arizona, preached in El Paso last
Sunday, and will probably be here
some Sunday during the month.
The little daughter of County Clerk
Jake Owens fell from a merry-go-
round last week and was severely cut
about the head. At first II was feared
that her head was badly hurt, but she
is now getting better.
The public school children In the
rooms OF Misses Reiff. ellison and En-.
erson had May pole dance the other
day. They performed the various evol-
utions OF the dance with grace and pre-
cision. The larger scholars in Miss
Perry's room made a number OF hand.
some baskets.
Several light showers have fallen
here the past week. Reports from the
Ncuh'i9 arc w tht tuttt thdi htd'y
rains have visited almost every sec.
ton. The stockmen are feeling good
over the prospect of a good season.
Plenty OF rain makes plenty of grass,
and plenty OF grass makes plenty OF
fat cattle. and fat cattle make plenty
of money
II Is reported that some people are
dynamiting the best fishing pools In
the river. both above and below the
Hagerman dam. Others use nets. and
II this continues there will be but poor
sport for the real fishermen. The at
tention OF the fish and game warden
has been called to these facts. and
arrests and prosecutions to full limit
of the law will follow.
Ruperto Martinez. Mexican sheep
herder. who evidently labors under the
belief enjoyed by all his companions
that sheep owners are merely fish for
their net struck an obstruction Satur
day. and now does penance for fifteen
days In jail. Not satisfied with draw
ing liberal advance from the Penasco
Live Stock company. and skipping out
he bought lot OF goods on the compa
ny's credit To take on the trip. For
this he was arrested on a charge OF
securing goods under false pretenses
and given jail sentence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
That Prize Banner.

] r.. Burton. who has been spending
several weeks in this city In the In
terest OF the local lodge OF the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen. left today
for Gallup. where he intends to or.
ganize lodge. AS result of Mr..
Burton's work In this city one hundred
members have Joined the order. and
the local membership now passes the
300 mark.
This gives the prize banner to the
Albuquerque lodge offered by the
grand lodge OF this jurisdiction. This
lodge having the greatest per cent OF
gain in membership. The banner is a
good.looking one. and one the lodge
will be proud of.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
THE HUNiNG SALE.
Henry Hunine Sells Show Low Ranch
for $4,000.

Tor $13,OOO.
One of the biggest sales ever made
in Navajo county was successfully ter
minated last week. and from the
amount of money changing hands II IL
sure indication that this county Is
prosperous and that those residing
here have great faith In the future.
The deal was the transferring OF the
Show Low ranch OF Henry Huning to
w. J. Flake and other gentlemen Of
Snowflake. The price paid was 013,000
and II was handed over In cold. hard
cash OF the realm.
The gentlemen who consumated this
very important exchange was W. II.
Burbage, one OF the foremost citizens
OF Winslow. a director OF the Navajo
County bank. and also connected with
Y. w. Nelson In the Are insurance busi-
ness. He hes been interested in clos
ing several important negotiations.
and his last one shows that the people
of Winslow and Navajo county have
the greatest confidence in Mr.. Bur-
bage's capability and integrity. His
business advice has always been fol.
lowed by success.
Mr. Huning will make his future
home at Santa Barbara. and will be
greatly missed. as he was good citi-
zen and very popular
Mr.. Flake and his associates viii
greatly improve their recently acquired
purchase. -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
Drying preparations simply devs,.

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry mp the secrctions,
which adhere 10 the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far moro serious trouble than
tho ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry.
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuiIs
and use that which cleapses, aoothes aud
heals Ely's Cream Balm In such n remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold In tho head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
Goo. size. Ely Brothers. Sc Warren ST., MY.
The Balm cures without pain, docs not
irritate or cause sneezing. II spreads itself
over an irrita'ed and angry surface, rcliev-
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
From The Advertiser.

From NE ADVERTISER.
Louh Benjamin, q resident of Albu.
querqus, who represents the Wholesale
grocery nrm Of Struby. Essabrook In
Denver, h spending q few days visit.
iLs friends In this city
Several hundred fruit trees are be-
ing set out on the grounds OF the Og-
deb chicken ranch, which will greatly
beaatify ths place and also furnish
shade TO the feathered population.
Tom Collier, the popular conductor
on the south end. took the excursion
train 10 Albuquerque Tuesday, and
incidentally entered the holy bonds CT
matrimony with a young lady from
Lamy.
A mach needed rain fell in this
city and vicinity yesterday. much 20
the delight OF the ranchmen. The
grass is doing we'll on the ranges and
stockmea report a good year for graz
ing.
The Romero Shoe company have an
interesting relic in the Martinique
disaster In he shape OF O. chunk OF
salphuric lava on exhibition in their
show window. II was brought over 10
Mexico by the Mexican vessel. Oriza
bia. and was sent here as a present to
Mr.. Romero from Vera Cruz.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
Iowa and Wisconsin In Debate.

Madison. May s.-RepresentatIves
of the Universities OF Iowa and Wis.
consin meet In debate here tonight and
as there is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two institutions much inter
est In manifested In the result Of the
contest. Wisconsin will uphold tho
affirmative and Iowa the negative side
OF the question: Resolved. That
under the existing conditions In the
United States at present. a protective
tariff system would be preferable TO a
revenue tariff"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
TRIAL OF HAMpE.
viii Commence at TERRA Amarillo
Next Monday.

viii Commence at TERRA Amarillo
Next Monday.
w A. Barney. OF Santa Fe. left for
rierrs Amarillo. where he will defend
Alfred Hampe. who Is indicted for the
murder of Epitacio Gallegos In Santa
Fe on january 10 OF the present year.
Jose Telles, Hampe's companion at the
time, was executed In the jail YARD on
April 3. for the murder.
Hampe was called for trial In the
First district court for Santa Fe coun.
ty and asked for a change OF venue to
Rio Arriba county. which was granted.
The case Is docketed for next Monday.
the 18th. He will be taken to TERRA
'uarilla today or tomorrow by Sher.
* II. c. KinselI aud Deputy C. r. HUI.
Der.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09

poor people. Mrs. Slower was former.
~ from the state OF New Hampshire.
She was patriotic and came honestly
by her patriotism. as her father, a
brother and her husband we're all
strong union men and were In the ser.
vice OF their country in the civil war.
We, the members of this department,
mourn her death and take this oppor.
for our bereaved comrade. Governor
Slower. In his great loss. A beautiful
light has gone out OF his home. but we
commend him to that Greater Light
that lighteth every man that cometh
into the world"
press our deep sorrow and sympathy
for our Comrade Kemmerer. into
whose home death has so recently
come tonly yesterday. and the light
OF his home has also. gone out, and
our comrsde is left to tread the lonely
trust. the pathway may be lii up by
Hin, who Is the Light of the World.
We also commend him to the care OF
One who is too wise to err and too
good to be unkind."
The Woman's Relief Corps.
We wish we had space to speak more
at length about the good work the wo-
mans Relief Corps Is doing We hard.
ly know what would have been done
with some OF our needy veterans and
their families were Il not for the
good work of these relief women.
think there are only two relief organ.
izations in the department OF New
Mexico, one in Albuquerque and the
other In Santa Fe. II Is a fact, how.
ever, that while there are but the two
organizations in the department, the
wives and other lady friends OF the old
soldiers are doing much to amelloratc
the condition OF the needy soldier and
his family. Among this number might
be named Mrs. N. NJ. Rudiselle. who
was once a prominent member In the
woman's National Relief Corps. and
is now the wife Of our worthy com.
rade l.. II. Rudiselle Of Post No 10 OF
White Oaks. Mrs. Rudiselle organised
the relief corps in Albuquerque. II Ia
known also that these ladies are also
very active In leading the way In Mem.
orial services. ms well "a to encourage
the hosting the Gag over the school
buildings, have no doubt some OF
these ladies cherish the sentiment
found In the following verse. even II
they do not sing the song:
THE schoolroom today 10 humanity q
friend.
Let the people. the flag and the school
room defend:
'Tis the school house that stands by
the flag;
Let the nation stand by the school;
'Tis the school bell that rings for lib
erty old:
Tis the school boy whose ballot shall
rule"
| God bless the Woman's Relief C.
and the grand work the women are do
ing
Dear Comrades. While We mourn fol
our dead. and praise the living. and
shout ourselves hoarse over OLD Glory
and rejoice that our Dag
Floats over our cities and fields and
away out over the waves;
Washed from all stains In the blood
| Of our braves,
Let lis not forget to give thanks Il
God that peace prevails today ir
all our land
And pray that war shall be no more.
Respectfully submitted In r. G. and l.
| THOMAS HOWARD
| BY unanimous vote the chaplain's re
port was approved and asked to b.
published In the daily papers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09

II. A. Finney, who until recently oc
cupied the position Of night caller for
the local round house. has gone to
work In the back shops. G. A. Goss
succeeds him as caller.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
LAS VEGAS.
From the optic

From the optic.
Elisa Luian is reported on the sick
list. suffering with n severe attack OF
tonsolitis.
Joseph Mat. and his engineer Mr..
Cambridge. left for Denver 10 purchase
the machinery for the Stsndish & Matt
reduction plant
The Rev Robert NJ Craig. synodical
missionary OF the Presbyterian church
for New Mexico and Arizona, is in
the city to meet the secretary of the
board OF home missions, DIR. G. L.
Thompson.
There is an able bodied family in
this city that sends their children out
TO beg for food and II the children go
home with empty hands they are SC
verely whipped This matter should
be inquired into when the children
come around with their pitiml suppl
cation.
There IL q case of restitution and
want on the west side which would
bear the investigation OF all charitsbly
inclined persons. Seierino Ulibarri
has been sick In bed for the past
seven months and during that time
has been dependent upon his wife for
the necessitiea OF life, but now she.
too has been taken sick and is In a
dying condition. and there is no one
to provide for them or their family Of
seven children.
The lart will! and testament of Mrs.
Mary E. Woodwork was admitted TO
probate and Seneca r Kline appoint.
ed executor and administrator
David Jardell, who has been In the
employ Of J. Lehman at the Badger
bakery for some honths past, has re.
signed and accepted position as chef
at the Montesuma hotel
MIS- Lima ID. de Ulibsrri. wife of
Seferins Ulibarri. died in vest las
Vegas after q short Illness OF cerebral
mentug'tis The funera! took place
at the west side church. The case IL
q particularly sad one. A husband,
who hos been unable 10 walk for seven
months, lee at the point OF death, ard
seven children. ranging In age from
two 10 sixteen. are left motherlsss.
Deceased was ss years OF age.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09

II. e. Wait. A. Frost and J. II. Ray
have been employed as firemen on the
local division.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09

The citisen---i5 cents per week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
BISHOP HURST.

Washington. May 3.--Bisbop Joha
Fletcher Hurst, OF the Methodist Hpis.
copal church here. died THE morning.
lie had been In failing health for near.
" two years. He was stricken with
paralysis last September The news
Of President McKinley's assassination
Frustrated him and the shock brought
on rapid decline, which resulted In
his death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09

department commander, j. w. Ed
wards, that he be buried by his COM
rades of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie with the flag Told Glory wrapped
about him. He was SO buried and rests
in Fairview cemetery, Albuquerque. N.
M.
All the above named comrades had
good military records; the most OF
them had been promoted for good sol.
dierly qualities or for bravery In bat.
tie and when discharged from service
made good. law abiding citizens. In
their deaths the Grand Army Of the
Republic has lost worthy comrades I:
the communities In which they had
lived have lost good citizens. and their
friends and families have lost brothers
beloved. We said that two OF the
Woman's Relief Corps has passed
away during the past year. viz: Mrs
Governor Slower ana Mrs. Anna M
Kemmerer. Mrs. Slower. wife Of our
highly esteemed comrade Il. g. Slower
was not an actual member OF the re-
lief corps. but was 80 In accord with
all the work of the corps we take
pleasure in associatlng her with II
Mrs. Kemmerer. wife Of our comrade
b. Kemmerer OF this city. was an act
ual and active member of the relief
corps.
Mrs. Slower had lived In Albuquer'
que many years and was well known
and highly respected by oil tho people
as a good. kind neighbor. and lady OF
highintellectual culture. and was ex
ceedingly kind to her friends and the
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-01
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

VI. V. Stuil.urauGate SptSSAn-
 Have your Sunday dinner at WikidePs.
 Guaranteed Pocket Knives at Brownell's.
 Best cigars in town. Broadway Pharmacy.
 If your best girl likes oysters take her to Wikidel's.
 Men are wanted on road work at Chilkat near Kayak.
 Get costume ready for the Star Shooters Mask Ball, Oct. 10th.
 Melvin Dempsey. the discoverer of the C i ma, is in from the camp.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Hopkins were outgoing passengers on the Bertha.
 The Huri brothers left on the Bertha to spend the winter in the states.
 Jack Burke and the Nesb;tt brothers returned Tuesday from Nizina.
 Fresh Peanut Brittle and Taffy candy every day at the Candy Kitchen.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple X Dougherty's.
 Your old clothes can be restored to a respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 Oranges, Bananas, Grapes. Wa termelons and Apples coming on every boat for ihc Candy Kitchen.
 MINERS. take home to the states some views of the deep snow of last winter. Get them at the Hardware Sore
 Geo. McNeer. Ray Willard and Bert Carvcy left for Tasnuna Tues day with a pack tpain to bring in cache left there.
 While the Nizina cattle lasts boiling beef pounds for 25 cents; ribs oi heef l5 cents; round steak 20 cents, at the Valdez market.
 The application of the school board to the court for 50 per cent. o: the license money. was granted saturday by Judge Wickersham.
 P. Zimmerman. the tailor. has moved to neat shop, adjoining the Home restaurant on Keystone a""nue, where he is prepared to do all kinds of repairing.
 Following were passengers on tie santa Aua.
 Skinner. F.. r |. Iinler, II. Pagan. Geo. Rob eas. M. II. Mcclure, Wm- F.. ini.. F F. cHsick L. F shackel'"rd oies Ammons F. F. lark.
 Dad Bannister. the night lunch man, has opened lunch room next to the Horseshoe. where he Ironoses to fill man up for two bits and send him away happy.
 The usual weekly Moose dance VI be held this week on Friday in>.ead of saturday. and will be a farewell reception to Mrs. Strouse, who leaves for her old home on tile Santa Ana.
 Our stock of Ladies' Silk and Wool Waists for fall and winter wear will arrive on the Steamer Jeanie, which is expected here about Oct. 1. We will receive the largest and most up-to-date stock of waists ever brought to Valdez. New novelties. A. L. Levy < Co.
 The select concert given at the home of the Schneider sisters Mon- day evening, was decided success, owing to the high standard of Mrs. O. P. Hubbard as a singer. She has beautiful voice that has been well trained. All the numbers through. out the evening were well received :.
 Warner E. Smith was passens. CT going East on the Bertha. He has spent the season at Illiamna Bay. where he was working in the interest of company who antici. pate putting in railroad from that point to the interior. Mir. Smith has been busy for the past three years surveying the route and doing other preliminary work.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-01
W. C. Stull Expert Matchmaker

Have you been to Wikidel's?
 Star Shooters Mask Ball. Star Shooters Masgue Ball. Oct. I0 Mckinley Hall.
 Rev. aud Mrs. Cram left on the Bertha for the states. Wanted some good malamute or native dogs at this office. Louis Rosenthal is in from Slate. He will leave soon for the East.
 F.. B. Wheat and A. McNeer re- turned last week from Nizina. Get your suit made for the Star Shooters Masquerade, Oct 10th.
 Lownev's assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons at Candy Kitchen. Get your blood in good shape for the winter. Broadway Pharmacy. Alganik Bill, Mcclure and Bru- man returned yesterday from Niz- ina.
 Mrs. c. C. Perry. wife of Mar. s al Perry, arrived on the Santa Ana.
 Chas. k"ppus. the well kn, VII Nizina operator returned to town Tuesday.
 Sunday dinners at the Home restaurant. are now served from 1 to r. m.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-A first class house in elegant condition. size l4xlS. Call at this office.
 sam Taylor, Ray Larson. Ray Willard and Bert Carvey are among recent arrivals from the interior.
 About thirty Slate creekers are yet 10 arrive from the diggings. They are probably all on the way in now.
 W. R. Fry. who has charge of the Solomon gulch groperty. left on the Bertha for Seattle. He will return about January l.
 Vim. Bonney and John McLaren reached town Tuesday from tn, shushitna country. They came out by way Of Tazlina lake, and across tAe Quartz creek divide. The Moose held one of their pop- ular social dances last Saturday, and all were present that the hall could accommodate. These dances will be given regularly v every Satur- day night during the winter.
 The Basket Dance yesterday evening was very pleasant affair, although hardly success from financial standpoint. Some very pretty baskets were put up by the ladies. but the interest in the auc- tion did not reach a high pitch. Music was furnished by Sessions orchestra.
 The last mail brought to us the first plumber oi THE MIDxEHr Srx. | publication printed and edited in seattle bv J. T. Flynn. IL is un- doubtetlly one oi the best papers . we have yet seen, and is devoted almost exclusively to the interests of Alaska. It is put up in maga- zine form. elegantly printed and appropriately illustrated. and Is chock-a-block with information from cover to cover. We cOngratu- laIe J. T. on his new enterprise. and Ii the same standard is main 'ained that is shown in this. the first edition, we venture to predict great future for THE MIDNIGHT SUN.
 Chas. kraemer, Orrie Pearson, Jack Miller, Sam Miller, Charles sandberg. Jack Crittenden, Judge Leavell, Harry F.. F. King, Tenas Rosy and Geo. Davidson accom- panied the miilionaires' pack train into town Tuesday. Crittenden was in the lead on his fiery black steed. Harry F.. F. King furnish ed music for the procession on his piccolo. Jack and Sam Miller and Tenas Rosy acted as guards, and Sandberg brought up the rear ith a pup under each arm and two at his heels. Chas. kraemer on milk white horse. decorated with sleeping bags. was easily the most 'imposing figure in the crowd.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-01
Factory.


 Nugget jewelry made to orier on short notice. P. E.. Kern. Fritz Vogc1 re,urned from Il c interior Tuesday. C. W. Gompertz. superintendent of the kenai cannery. which ~as burned recently, returned on the Santa Ana from the states.
 Jas. FrsH. SR.. licensed real es- tate agent, Mckinley st.. Valdez. Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
 You push the button and let me do the rest. Send your films or plates and l will finish them com plete and print copies as wanted. L. C. Larsen, Photographer.
 Keystone Ave, Valdez. h:J SPRING and (uuNPIN Fat Hens at the Sh'>saSuS Valdez Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-01

For sale - New cabin, ceiling lined. Inquire this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-01

For sale-Brewery stock, cheap for cash. This office.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-01
WANTS--FOR SALE.

Advertisements under this head. 10 cents a line for one inscrtion.5 cents for each subse- quent insertion.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22
Geological Survey.

Recognizing the important position
occupied by Colorado among the staes
in which reclamation work y - be
undertaken, the geological survey has
established q permanent ONCE At Den
yer, with q large force of experienced
engineers, photographers and assist
ants.
The work Of the Denver onics 70 un-
der the general direction Of Mr.. A. L.
Fellows. Associated with him are Mr..
H. A. Steers, electrical engineer;
Charles r. Steiner, assistant engineer.
and Mr.. e. Duryee. cement expert.
The photographic work for Colorado
and adjoining states Is under the i'm
mediate supervision of Mr.. N. c. Hin
derlider, engineer, assisted in Colorado
by Engineers F. Cogswell and r. G.
Meeker. The photographic work for
Nebraska. Kansas. Wyoming. New
Mexico and eastern Utah Is reported
to the Denver ofiice.
Considerable progress has been made
In the work upon the Uncompahgre
valley project, which is under the d.
rection Of l. w. Mcconnell, resident
engineer. This work has consisted
principally in an addition to the topo-
graphic mapping of the valley under J.
A. Sargent, classification of the lands
therein by w. P. Edwards, and investi-
gaticn Of the reservoir sites on the
tributaries Of Gunnison river. The
work of the White river project Is un-
der the immediate direction of Robert
S. Stockton. engineer. whose headquar-
ters is at Meeker, Colorado. Mr.. Sar-
gent is arranging for the survey of the
eastern end Of Ro Blanco county; at
the present time being engaged in max
ing an examination and survey OF the
region at the head Of the North fork
OF the White river. Stream gauges in
this section are maintained by Mr.. Ora
McDermith.