davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

Santa Cruz Castillo lied at El Paso
Christmas morning from the effects of
an operation for appendicitis. The re
mains were brought TO Socorro Friday
morning and the funeral procession
passed from the house Of Juan Jose
Baca to the church OF San Miguel
where the last solemn rites were cele.
brated In memory of the dead. De.
ceased was formerly a resident of So
zorro, where he was well and favorab.
ly known. He is a son In law OF Juan
Jose Baca and leaves a wife and three
children TO mourn his loss.--Chief
tain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

II. T. Davenport, formerly night chief
for the Western Union Mt Las Vegas.
will, on January !. take position with
the Postal Telegraph company in this
city.
Commencing December /, Just pass
b.. the machinists In the employ of the
Santa Fe at Needles had their scale OF
wages raised from 1913 to $3.50. On
March /, 1908. the payy Will be raised
to $3.50.
The Lordsburg Liberal brings out
that town to stand alongside OF Dem
ing and Santa Fe as the only towns in
the territory with three railroads. The
Liberal proudly calls attention to the
fact that not only has ID three railroads
but Lordsburg is the only town in the
territory which has "A union depot into
which ali passenger trains enter.
w. S. Burdick city passenger agent
Of the Atchison, Topeka a. Santa Fe.
railway at Denver has been promoted
to the position of travelling passenger
agent. He will work from the Denver
ONCE This will give the company two
travelling passenger agents IN the Den
yer territory, but is made necessary by
the increase In territory which viii Ko
into effect the first OF the year.
Dan Cunningham. former ehie1 OF
the Santa Fe railway Are department
at Needles. was called to the hose
house the other evening and, after Il
short speech by the newly appointed
first assistant chief, J. ii. Armantage.
he was presented with fine Knights
Of P.fthiRs charm by the boys as tok-
en- OF their appreciation and esteem. E.
l.. Cumbach succeeds him as chief OF
the Needles department.
General Manager Wells. of the san
In Fe coast lines. IN acknowledging
the receipt OF the biz petition asking
that the proposed new Santa he hos
pital be located at San Bernardlno In
stead of Los Angeles. plainly tells the
San Beraardino people that unless
they can arrange for an abundant and
permanent supply OF good water for
that town the proposition for the loca-
ton of a hospital there can not be So
riously considered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
Educational Report.

Coz. j. Francisco Chaves, as superir-
tendent OF public instruction, has is.
sued the eleventh annual report from
the superintendent Office. II shows
good advancement in all the educa
tional interests OF the territory. and Is
not only a pleasing commentary to be
spread abroad of New Mexico says the
Carlsbad Argus. but Is a testimonial to
the earnest labors exerted by Super
irtendent Chayes in promoting the
most important branch Of territorial
growth, He has given full time and at
tention to the duties deyolying upon
him, and the result Is now manifest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
corDucp sARTHALoNsY.
His Injuries s.ted in His Death at
Las sps Hospital.

After seveH weeks of stubborn
clinginR TO II al suffering of untold
pain. Steven Arthaloney. the Santa
Fe CONDUCTOR vhse head was mashed
by a chain hen two cars few
miles this 81 ed Thornton the fore
part OF Dec4r. succumbed 10 in
juries receivod n the Santa Fe hos
pital at Las HSsms last Friday. The
grief strickeR hnilv. consisting OF a
vile an dfout dDdren. were present
when the emf uae.
Immediatdkh being injured Con
ductor ArthpoEy was brought TO the
hospital in phdty for the treatment
Of his wounls His face was horribly
crushed andhtae time the physicians
Thought II hnh possible for him TO
i've. But blurred man rallied un-
der the tre3 nst received and hopes
were enterolne that he would re-
cover. lie nal became so improved
that II was kho,rht safe TO move him
to the Sant& Pehospltal at Las Vegas.
AS he was Snta Fe railway EN-
ploye. Sh4us after the change had
been made iA roof of his mouth,
which whe ilhred was broken down
and had IL kndaged up. broke loose
afresh ana st Il came q hemorrhage,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
ENGINEER HAYWARD DEAD.
Result Of Wreck on Santa re Pacific
at Siam Siding.

at Siam Siding.
. An Associated Press dispatch sent
out last night from San Bernardino.
Cal. gives the following account OF n
wreck to the No wegt bound passen--
ger train:
The Santa Fe overland passenger
train No. Z crashed into light engine.
standing on n siding at Siam. station
between DANNY and Needles this after
noon. Engineer Charles Hayward, of
the light engine. was instantly killed.
while Fireman Arkllls suffered frac-
tdred skull. His body is also seriously
crushed and he will probably die. M
l.. Shackelford, the fireman on the ov-
el land was bruised ABOUT the body and
has broken arm. Engineer James
Gray. OF the Overland. saved himself
by jumping.
The light engine left Needles to meet
the Chicago limited. No. a. Engineer
Hayward had run onto The side track
at Siam and was waiting for the No. z
to pass. The overland. instead of
keeping to the main line. rushed into
the siding. The passenger was running
at high rate OF speed. ana the i'm
pact was terrific, completely demolish-
ing both engines.
A defective switch Is said to have
been the cause OF the collision None
Of the passengers were seriously in
Jured though all were somewhat
shaken when the crash came. several
receiving slight bruises.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
THOSE SUN DiALs.
Description of Unique Santa Fe De.
vice at Dodge City, Kansas.

Upon the right Of way at Dodge City.
whore the company changes time. "
just east Of the station platform. the
has described in the ground north OF
the track two big sun dials, about ~.
teen feet In diameter. that never fail to
attract the attention of travellers says
the Kansas City Star.
They are side by side. the one on the
east marking central time" and the
one on the west mountain time" The
hours are indicated by Roman numer.
ais, as the dial OF a clock. and. are
formed Of white shells set in the black
earth.
The shadow IL cast by bar set at
an angle and sustained by post. on
the dial of mountain time. the sun day
begins at o'clock In the morning and
ends at In the evening. On the other
IL begins at o'clock in the morning
and ends at o'clock In the evening.
The ten hours between are not indlcat.
ed by the dlals, for the obvious reason
that there Is no sun above the horizon
during that part OF the day.
In the figures here given the artist
has cast the shadows at Z O'Clock a. m.
mountain time and an hour later. cen.
trail time. A line between the two dials
indicates where central time ends. 90
ink west, and mountain time jegins
The western edge of mountain time is
IN Arizona and Nevada and the eastern
edge OF central time is in Ohio.
To thoughtful persons. the sun dials
at Dodge City arc instructive. and
while trains wait to change crews and
take meals passengers never fa3 to
study them carefully.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
A. GRAVEL DEAD.
Body Was Found in the Macho Canyon
Where He Had Been Frozen.

Word has Deen received of the death
Of A. Gravel. who for twenty years
past has been well known In the Pecos
valley. His body was found last Sun
day in the Macho canyon, about eigh
teen miles from Santa Fe. It was GOV.
cred with snow and he had been frog
en- to death. The remains were taken
to the little settlement of Macho where
they were buried. Gravel has been a
miner since he has been in the Pecos
valley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

NOT FOR LOVE OR MONEY.
Nc Show to Buy Any More Engines
This Year.


Locomotives can not be had for
favor or money just now" said Presi.
dent LOree, OF the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad in discussing the lack OF haul
ing power. For seven years the Balti.
more & Ohio has been pouring money
into improvements and increased facil.
tiles. and VIC have had more money to
spend than we could possibly use. No
man can get n locomotive until Jan
uary. 1904. unless the orders are in,
and money can not buy them hap.
pened TO stumble over n chance to get
space for the construction of seven en-.
ginos in the Baldwin shops and paid
$1,000 premium for these spaces The
premium was paid to the Pttsburg
Shawmut a Northern railroad, and the
engines will be delivered in January
Then we have 100 engines to he deliv.
cred In January, February and March,
and 100 more in the fall. As il Is with
engines so it is with cars. rails and
terminal facilities"
President Loree gives figures TO
show that the Baltimore 4 Ohio is
moving coal as rapidly as possible
both east and west, and that no dis
Grim nation Is being practlced. as
charged in eastern quarters
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
What Harrimad Wants.

From New York to Francisco In
three days and half sthe task that
Il. II. Hartman has SD trth to accom-.
plish. He says II will accomplished
within three years. n declares that
as fast as men and meey can make
the change the uni0and southern
Pacific systems from Omaha TO San
Francisco will be ID every respect
equal to the lest roadsom New York
to Chicago Millionsse to be expend-
ed in strengthening sc road from
Omaha westward, anfihe work OF re-
building the Southef Pacific from
Ogden will follow he Sierras are
to be tunneled so D. the grade will
be no greater than &c grades fo;ad
on the lines east of'nden.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Land Office 5usiness--Cash in the
Treasury-Reeeipts for Funds
New INCORPORATION.

Final Homestead Entry Trinidad
Griego. OF Las Vegas. 100 acres OF land
In San Miguel county.
Treasury Receipts.
Territorial Treasurer j. II, Vaughn
received the following collections:
From j. A. La Rue. secretary of the
cattle sanitary board. 81 900; from HI.
ginio Sanchez. treasurer and collector
OF Toas county, OF 1900 taxes. SASS;
Of 1901 taxes. s56.76 Of 1902 taxes. 81
sT5.49; from J. ID. Walker. treasurer
and collector OF Eddy county, of 1901
taxes. i.90; OF 1909 taxes, sl0,470.44;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

cradle trouble in getting the hose cart
from the fire house To the FIRE.
The albuquerque railroad fire com.
pany is considered one of the best on
the entire Santa Fe system.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
THE Sure WAY

to prevent pneumonia and consumpr
ton Is to cure your cold when Il first
appears Aeker's English Remedy will
stop the cough in a night. and drive
the cold out Of your system. Always a
quick and sure cure for asthma bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles.
II II does not satisfy you the druggist
will refund your money. Write TO us
for free sample w. H. Hooker n Co.
Buffalo. n. v J. H. O'Rielly a. Co. AM
Y W Riggs . Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
LAS VEGAS.


From the Optic
One of the Spiess c.ildron Is thought
To be out OF danger.
Eldon Tuttlc returned recently from
his Buelah trip and reports snow. ice
and mud on the roads in that direc
ton.
The well for S. ID. Hcmler. on the
Mora road. reached depth of 292 feet
where an abundar ce Of excellent water
was obtained.
John Coddlngton. who has had
charge of the Blake ranch for some
time. has given up his plan OF farm
ing and returned to town to seek en-
ployment.
J. J. Herring, an attorney from Tr!ni
dad. Colo, filed a petition OF involun
tary bankruptcy against W f. Ruffner
Of Ration. at the instance of the credit
ors.
The Baptist people have invited
Rev. f. c. Ward. of Centralia. Mo. tc
stop over and preach for them a Sun
day or two on his way TO California.
a letter from Charles Barker. q
well remembered graduate of the New
Mexico Normal University. tells Of his
welfare at Jaspar. Colo. He is mining
at that place, at an altitude approach
ing very nearly 10000 feet But ever
at so great an altitude the temperatur,
has not fallen 20 below zero.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

which ultimately caused his death.
The body was ,aken to Ration 10
burial.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
W. G. r. =. Speaker.

Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, OF Ore
go1, National Organizer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will be through our State in
January and February and / am
anxious for her to visit as many
places as possible. She has been IN
our State and done successful Tenn
perance work twice before. Her
last visit was at our annual Conven-
ton at Anderson if. October where
she did fine service. She spoke
during convention on Sunday night
in the first Baptist church, the largest
church in Anderson. The other
churches closed and their pastors
were present to hear her. She spoke
to crowded house. Some standing
during the entire service. The pastor
of the church, J. D. Chapman D. D,
after hearing her writes: "Mrs.
Unruh's address at the first Baptist
church this city was clear, instructive,
out of the usual order and powerfully
effective She understands her work.
I believe that such addresses will
gre1tly aid in educating our people
and save many of our young men
from the hydra-headed monster"
Rev. NJ. B. Kelley of the Methodist
church writes: "Mrs. Unruh is an
accomplished speaker and her address
ses are calculated to do much good"
She has been engaged in this work
for years and has the highest endorse
ments from Miss Willard, J. G.
Woolley and many other we'll known
temperance men and women.
I will be glad to correspond with
any one wishing Mrs. Unruh's service.
Mrs. L. B. Haynes,
Leesville, S. c..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
ieesville Notes.

Mr.. ". T. Johns has just returned
from two weeks stay in Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. Johns accompanied Capt.
J. S. Derrick to Atlanta, where the
Capt. had gone to have az operation
performed on bis eye. Capt. Derrick
is getting along very nicely, and his
many friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. W. D. Hendrix's handsome
house on Main street, has been COM
pleted and now the painters are
putting on the finishing touches.
Mr.. J. E. Smith and family have
again cast their lots with Us. Mr..
Smith moved to Saluda some months
ago but prefers Leesville as place
to live.
Our town experienced quite a
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
Death Of Mrs. Ann Gross.

We are indeed sorry to chronicle
the death of Mrs. Ann Gross, the
wife of Mr.. Simeon NJ. Gross. She
has been in delicate health for some
time. The report of her sad death
will be received with mournful conu-
tensnces by those who knew her best.
She was thorough Christian lady
and her influence for good will be
missed in the community. She died
on Monday afternoon and was buried
Tuesday afternoon at Providence
cemetery. This leaves Mr.. Gross
without family. Some years ago
his only two children died, boy and
a girl. In this hour of suffering We
extend to Mr.. Gross the sincere
sympathy of The Dispatch. We
trust that his wounded add discon-
solate soul will receive consolation
from Him, who is the friend of all in
need and distress.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
THERE IS ND SUBSTITUTE

shock last night about 6 o'clock. Mr..
0. G. Able was Struck and instantly
killed by the Southern south bound
train. Mr.. Able was walking on the
railroad track near his home and
apparently did not hear the train.
Mr.. Able leaves wife and five chill
drep, several brothers and sisters, an
aged father and mother and host of
friends and relatives to mourn his
untimely death. Sol.
Dec. IA, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
A Letter from Santa Clause.
My Dear Little Boys and Girls:

My Dear Little Boys and Girls:
Wishing you very Merry Christ
mas. I wish to inform you that I am
back again at my old stand, The Lex.
ington Bazaar, with full display of
the most wonderful Christmas gifts.
I have made so many little friends at
the Bazaar in past years that I wish
to meet you once more, just to show
you the great pile of gifts that I have
been making for you since last
Chritmas. Come to the Bazaar and
take peep at the wonderful display
of every sort of thing that you could
ever think of or wish for. Come and
see me as soon as possible and bring
your mama and papa along, and also
your sisters big sweetheart. I haze
nice presents for them too.
Like you have grown some since
last year aud am now too large to
get down tho chimneys, but you must
not feel grieved at that, because,
if you will come to the Bazaar and
tell me what you want, [ will, on
Christmas morning, shortly after
midnight, when the moon is up and
the stars are guiding me, send forth
my army of jolly Kris Kringles on
their raindeer sleds to climb down
the chimneys with armsful of pres
ents for you all.
Come to zee me early: [ want to
meet each one of you again.
Goodbye until I see you. You
will find me at the Bazaar window:
Your loving friend, .
Santa Clau:.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16

We're tired ofanswering questions!
"Fewer Gallons; wears longer"
means that you don't have to paint
your house 80 often, and you don't
have to use so omuch paint. Cost less
for the job, and you don't have to do
tbs job 80 often.
The new paint is not new at ali.
It's the biggest-selling paint in the
United States, and the firm that
makes it is 149 years old.
. Devoe lead and Zinc-fewer gallons
than mixed paints, wears twice as
long ss lead and oil.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16
DR.. r. C. GILMORE,
DENTIST.

DENTIST,
T COATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
4 over Husemann's Gun Store, Colum.
bia, s. O.. where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
D,. Gilmore will be at Hammers Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
January 18th and 18th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia Office.
January %, l901-t.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-16

People are getting ready for
Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

Brow Head. May $. 1910 m-Psssed steamer Cam,
panla (Br), Watt. New-York for Queenstown and
eciv Nav s 1.3o u nl-Passed. steamer Blucher Ger.
Krech, New-York for plymouth Cheroourg and Ham
Lizard NAV s-Passed steamers British King (Br), Rid
die New-York for Gravesend and Antwerp; Ryndam
1T1utch, Van der Zee Network for Rotterdam; 10
p M passed La Gascogne Fr, Fourner'
New-York for Iavre. ,,-,, 1.. -, 90.
Swansea. May 6Sailed steamer Neis lily tt') Ndre9'
P1,montb Nav s 7:15 p m-Ar1ived, steamer Bluecher
Ger, Krech. New-York for Cheroourg and Hamburg
soutbampto9- Nav s. 80 p n-sa:led steamer Auguste
Victoria GER. Kaempf from Hamburg>. New-fork
sbid Mav s"saiied steamer African Prince CBr) for
rhomrr Nav 8 6:45 m-sailed steamer Auguste
victoria Ger Kaempn from Hamburg and South
ampton), Ncw-York. ,,., - -,
Iencourt New-York and New-Bedford' Mass. for
ishon Nav Arrived. Dona Maria (Porp.
Pocha New-York Faya!.
c. Iinceni q Y MAY 6-Saued, steamer Croydon CBr),
Kerr (rrom New-YorlO. Algoa Bay and Port Natal
Gibraltar May Passed. steamers Duca 81 Salliera
Tan Motta Genoa and Naples for New-York:
Imbria Utah. Barabino. New-York for Genoa and
NaDies NAV s 3 p m-sailed steamers Gera Ger.
TJe1yers from tienoap New York via Palermo; Sd.
AttvIta (ItaD, Cahero New orh; 4th Duea di CAL
y,eriI, NAV S-Passed st Bede fBrl. Hartley
New-Yorll and Norfolk for Chefoo
sydney n 5 W. May S-Arrtved previously steamer
Vincent V. Cape Town. etc
Rio Ianejro Nav 6-Sailed. steamer Kafr Prince (Br)
Wright ffrom santosl. NewYork: lst. arrived
er Nordkyn CNor), Kars. New-fork via Pernam-
pernambueo MAY 6-Arrived. steamer Eastern Prince
ORR ZONES NeW-YqriI for Santos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
FATAL STRIKE RIOT.
One Striker Killed By Nan Whom
He Tried TO Intimiddte.

Greenwich. Conn., May S--ln the course OF
s.-yEa -iot to-day q striking italian laborer was
,,. 70 death by one of his fellow countrynen, who
was attacked by number Of strikers in an e1ort
10 induce him 10 quit work.
The men were employed by Contractor Chrlstiano
IN making excavations on the site OF the resloeoe
- c-,,s+a1y T2s,,-oann This morning party Of
-rre,+v Italians came the park and induced All
excent one of Christianos men 10 strike Angereo
nv the refusal Of this TO Join them the strik-
ers set upon him. using clubs and stones as
,resnons The man was driven slowly backward
80 =. -ear-ed a nile of lumber. There he made
q stand and drew revolver. The sight OF tne
1resnon had no effect upon the strikers hoWeEef
a-S when thew continued TO advance the man nreo
into the crowd One of the strikers was MT IN IIle
stomach and died shortly afterWard as sooI1 aS
ne shot was fired the strikers scattered OoH-
stable Richie with several deputies, was sop e
b~ougIt 10 the scene and arrested the man WIZ
ala the shooting. His case VIII De hedro Uo-
iT ~ The strikers were arrested and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN TO STRIKE.
All Construction Work IN Western Penn
svlvauia To Be Tied Up To-day.

Pittsb;rg May s.-An the union bricklayers IN
Western Pennsylvania the members OF the InterllA-
,ioral Stone Union the members of the Natfonai
Association of Brick and Tile Makers of America,
their helpers and the clay miners and their nepers
all affiliated with the American Federation OF La
Dor viii quit work at noon tomorrow Inc trouole
Is on account unionisrn Fully 5000 men VIII De
idle until A. settlement effected and all construc-
ton work in Western Pennsylvania will be stopped
This was decided tonight at mass meeting OF the
bricklayers and the stonemasons.
The contention dates back TO June !, 189ls wheTa
a dissension arose among the members OF the In
ternational Stone Union, resulting in a division
The faction leaving the International Stone Union
organized the National Stonemasons Union, and
since that time the two associations have been at
Iosgerheads. The aninosity has increased until
the ste Of union would not Work
with the members of the other. In order that the
hrickiayers should not get into trouble meeting
was held 20 devise plan to settle the contention
4 resolution passed that the members OF the
seeding organization must join the international
Stone Union. and that all brickiayers refuse to
work until the contractors agree 10 engage none
but members of the original organization