davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
SAN "A RITA

From Silver CITY Independent.
Mrs. Ed Scddyler and family re-
turned home from three weeks visit
TO relatives in Douglas. Arizona.
Louis Legros. veteran confectioner,
took a trip to Pinos Altos TO get ac-
quainted with his family.
Engene Warren and party of
fliends drove into Santa Rita and din
ed with Mrs Fox at the Santa Rita
house.
T.. j. Davidson, Dick Lee and Mr..
Watson formerly partners Of Mr.. Dav-
idson. all OF Pinos Altos, were visitors
n camp.
Mrs. DR. Provence, who taught on
the Mimbres last year is teaching in
Santa Rita camp this year and is
well liked by her pupils.
Horace Moses was in from Gold
Gulch and reports great progress in
their mine there. lie started for FL
Paso with another shipment of ore
Rev Mr.. Templeton of Pinos Altos
held services here las' Sunday. Mrs.
Thomas was appointed financial secre-
tary Of the Methodist society to sue
coed Mrs. Harwell who retires.
The Santa Rita boys, with the as
slstance OF the dancing element OF
Fferro, Hanover and Lone Mountain.
gave very enjoyable hop last Satur-
day night, Good music and a good
time.
Mnilfn. nnnt from tho
Diamond mine. Arizona, with his wife
arrived here few days since and
went to work Immediately for the
company. Mrs. Mullins was formerly
a trained nurse In a Philadelphia hos
pital.
DIR. s. NJ Strong has just returned
nom a professional visit TO the N A N
ranch and IL Is rumored among the
COW boys that uncle" Sin. Holstein Is
locking younger stepping little high
er and appearing altogether more dig
nifed since little Miss Holstein ar
rived Mother and child are doing
nicely.
The road supervisor wishes TO call
tho attention Of the county commits.
sioners and the district attorney to a
bad hole in the road near San Jose
which Is public nuisance and has
been for the past year. This can be
remedied only by the Santa Fe rail
road putting a culvert through theiI
grade under the track at that point
He intends bringing this matter be
fore the district court this term.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
suspension Of /. o. Hanna.

News from Washington is to the sr-
feet that |. h. mamma. superintendent
OF forest reserves IN New Mexico and
Arizona has been suspended from du-
ty upon charges OF Official irregulari-
ties, one of them being that he has al
lowed cattle owned by his son to
Craze upon the Pecos forest reserve
without official permit. II Is under
stood that MIR. Hanna Is now engaged
In making reply TO these charges.
IA. A. Charlton. inspector OF forost re-
serves, nas been making investigation
of the charges and has been In the
territory about two weeks upon MA
duty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
DISTRICT COURT
ZEN Meyer Loses Case, Which Was
Based on Technically,
CHARLES ClOYDe IS SUSTAINED

The court tried the case of +. II.
Young VS.. Ben Meyer, a suit on a
judgment for s700 rendered against
the defendant in the state Of Califor-
mia. The defense was directed to the
certihcation OF the judgment upon
which the suit here was founded, and
was technical in its character. The
court overruleu the objections of de-
fendant to the evidence so presented,
and the Jury returned verdict
against defendant in the sum OF 5000.
r. w. d. Bryan represented the plain
tiff and N. B. Field the defendant.
The court also tried the case of
Booker NJ. Rose against Chas Cloyde.
In which plaintiff ciaimed $40 on a
rent account. The defendants claim
ei they contracted with the agsst o.
plaintiff, Mr.. DunDar. and that he
stipulated that In event they were
compelled to move from the premises
within an unreasonable time, he
would knock off me last months
rent, and they claim that they were
compelled to move out by reason OF a
sale OF the property shortly after they
moved in and in an unreasonable
time, and refused to pay the last
months rent. The jury found verdict
Tor the defendant.
The court had before it this after
noon the suit OF Geo. X. Neher
against Badaracco, Gradi and others
for ''tle TO the opera nouse which was
built on Third street, but subsequent
ly burned down
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
lORDSBURG.


hom the Liberal.
Mrs. |. A. Gutierrez. who has been
El Paso for some time. has return
b TO Lordsburg.
Mrs. A. Veitch was down from Cliff
IN to meet her friends. Miss Uraw.
Ird, from California.
M. O. Hardin left with carload OF
rises for Louisiana, where he ex-
ats to sell them a. good profit.
Mrs. w. IA. Pratt, who has been
sitting her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
|app, has gone to Douglas to visit
Fr daughter, Mrs. J, A. Lewandow-
u.
Vt. A. Lister, accompanied by his
Ne ana two children. came In from
kuauerqyr Sunday. where they had
l ,n vis,ting the iair. .nis is Mrs.
'ster's irst visit to the west. She Is
noying her vislt so much that she
ypects TO remain all w!E.af.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Railway Accidents.

Twenty-sfx derailments. twenty-four
collisions and one locomotive boiler
explosion make up the list OF acci-
dens in September on the railroads OF
this country. as given In the railroad
Gazette. In seven OF these accidents
twenty-one persons lost their lives and
fifty-fve were hurt. The number OF
passengers killed In September was
not above the average. One derail-
ment was caused by a COW. In one Of
the September collisions a runaway
powder car, running wild on the main
track. banged into freight train and
exploded; two trainmen killed, two
hurt Th electric railroads had twen-
ty-one accidents in September, killing
seventeen persons and damaging 145.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

remain In New Mexico during the win
ter for the benefit Of his health and
will spent part of his time in this city
and part In Albuquerque He Is In the
grain and cattle business at home. He
has recently recovered from a severe
attack OF pneumonia, and fears that
the climate of Iowa is too rigorous.
hence he came to the sunshine terri
tory for the cold season. His recent
illness was contracted while on a tour
of California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
The Dead Wood Touched.

An Emporia brakeman made fool
ish bet with a still more foolish means
o. proof The brakeman in question
that the dead wood on the cars would
not touch by at least two inches, and
as proof offered TO place his fingers
between the dead wood. with the re-
suit that he Is In the hospital with an
amputated finger. much more the wis
er as regards the construction of cars.
However. nothing serious Is TO be
looked for and he will be out again
in a few days ready for work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Temporary Appointment as Forest
Ranger.

Forest Ranger X. j. Ewing of the
Pecos forest reserve, Is doing some
special duty which will require his
presence in Santa Fe for some weeks.
In order TO I'LL Ranger Ewing's place
on the forest reserve and especially
to guard against fires. as the season
is very dry, Mr.. Ewing Tuesday ap-
pointed George w. Armijo as tempo
rary forest ranger in his stead. and
to perform the duties of ranger on the
reserve. Mr. Armiio was sworn In
and left yesterday morning for the re-
serve. Mr. Ewing was authorized by
the secretary OF the interior to select
some one for the position and named
the new appcintee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Work on santa Fe telegraph Lines.

The rebuilding of the railroad tele-
graph lines in this section Is complet-
ed and the linemen engaged in the
work moved neSrer Los Angeles, says
the San Bernariino Tlmes-lndex. Be-
sides putting mp new wires. the route
has been changed. shortening the dis
tance somewhat and additional wires
have been strung, giving the company
several independent wires between
Los Angeles and Topeka.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Mr. Maynard Gunsul has resigned
his position with the Gas & Electric
company to take effect November /.
Mr.. c. II. Allen from Colorado, will
succeed VI Gunsul, who will devote
his tine 10 other public utilities in
which .e Is interested.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Territorial Funds Received.

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds: From Romualdo RoyDal, treas
urer and ex-ofiicio collector of Mora
county, SlSO3, taxes for 1902. From
Il. w. Hubert, treasurer and ex-offi-
clio collector OF Lincoln county, $685.
3S. taxes for 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Making , the Track pus.Iess.-In

Arizona. over 200 miles OF track are
now oiled. The original expense of
this olllng has been about sS5 per
mile. but the second year II is claim
ed the expense will be but half as
much 1t is planned to oil all the
sandy and dusty track through Call
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico, and
also to oil the grounds about the sta
tlons where there is so much travel
as to make dIsagreeable dust. This
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Late Tuesday afternoon the suit OF
J. j. Williams VS.. the Galveston, Har-
risburg a. San Antonio Railway COM
pany, tried in El Paso, was given to
the jury. After being out short
time the jury announced that II was
ready to report, and awarded the
plaintiff verdict In the sum OF ST.
500. A motion for a new trial has been
already made. Williams sued for sl0,-
goo on account of personal injuries
sustained in a collision in which 1t is
alleged that the petitioner was SER
iously and permanently injured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NoiarieS Public Territorial Funds
Articles Of Incorporation.
NEW FOREST RANGER

Governor otero has appointed the
following notaries public: Thomas X.
Madison, Albuquerque, Bernaliilo
county; Pitt Ross, Albuquerque, Ber-
nallllo county; o. z. Eastwood. Clay
ton. Union county; II. NJ, Gage, Hope,
Eddy county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
CONNECT AT DEMING
Work on Santa Fe Lire In Arizona 10
Progressing.

Following the announcement that
the Santa Fe will shorten transconti-
mental time a whole day by building
a 250 mile cutoff, comes the state
ment that more cut-offs on the sys-
tenn in southwestern territory are be-
ing planned.
Surveys have been completed for an
extension of the Santa Fe. Prescott &
Phoenix which IL Quilt will form a
part of the low grade of the trans
continental line.
The Phoenix & Eastern which will
connect with the Santa Fe at DEM
ing, is being pushed forward. and the
Crown Creek extension has been com
pleted for a distance OF sixteen miles.
1t extends from Mayer, Ariz., into the
Crown King mining district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Territorial Funds ReeeIvse.

Territorial Treasurer ) H. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds: From II. o, Bursum. superin-
tendent OF the territorial penitentiary.
conyicts' earnings. s352.50.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Matron Appointed Ap-
pointed Territorial Funds.
SUPERVISOR HANNA SUSPENDED
NosarIes Public Appointed.

Governor NJ. A. otero has appointed
the following notaries puhl!c: Julian
Ortiz. Nambe, Santa Fe county: EN-
nett Patten, Roswell, Cnaves county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Postmasters' commlsslons

The following commissions OF New
Mexico fourth class postmasters have
been issued Hot Springs. San Miguel
county. Mary $. Wirz; Siowa, Colfax
county. Pedro Pedilla.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

oihug of station grounds a, various
points upon the coast nne has proved
most satisfactory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Excitinu Horse Race.

* big horse race came OF Monday
near the ojo Caliente hot springs. be-
tween the famous horse "El Pando"
owned by A. A. Gallegos of Vallici-
tos. New Mexico, and the celebrated
race horse "Posey" owned by Fred Or
tis OF Coneios. Colo. The distance
was FIVE hundred yards and the race
was won by "Posey" by a full length.
A great deal Of money and live stock
changed hands on the race. Another
race will probably be run within few
days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
GOLDEN GlEANiNGS
Argo Mining Company VIII Resume
Work on Their Mines.

Special Correspondence.
Golden, N. NJ, Oct 2s.--L. d. Sugar,
manager OF the Argo Mining com
pany, OF Milwaukee, Wis, arrived at
Golden yesterday and work on the
Hazleton will begin next week, The
Argo Mining company has been sink
ing a shaft on the Hazelton mine for
the last three years and the shaft is
now 400 feet deep, At the AIS foot
level, 07S feet) vein of gold ore
was found carrying some free gold.
but the main body which Is three feet
wide is very refractory. and a special
plant will be needed TO treat the ore
and save all the values.
Mr.. Sugar is not satisfied with a
three foot vein OF gold ore and he
comes prepared to sink the shaft
much deeper before he can recon-
mend his company TO put up plant.
Mr.. Sugar believes In having the ore
in sight before buying a mill.
The present development will be of
great help TO the district as the Argo
company is the only corporation who
ever believed that this district needs
deep mining, The present shaft has
cost the company a good fortune, but
they are not discouraged yet and will
go deeper at any expense. For sever
al weeks the company's expenses for
sinking the shaft at the Hazelton
was as high as $40 per foot. the last
sixty feet WAS sunk by contract at the
expense OF s25 per foot. but the hard
formation which they had TO contend
with is past and the bottom OF the
shaft Is now in porphyry. can be
worked much cheaper and by the pre-.
sent indications 1t looks as II the
Argo company will have a great mine
In a short time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Night before last Mr.. and Mrs. Aa-
ron Rosenwald returned from Wau-
kesha. Wis, where tney had been the
past six weeks. Last night Mr.. Ros-
enwsld, accompanied by his son, Da-
vid Rosenwald. and the children of
Edward Rosenwald, Misses Alma, Re"
gina and Master David Rosenwald.
left for Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rosenwald are at Los Angel
es, and he Ia reported In bad health.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Judge Laughary. OF the law firm
Of Loughary 4 HeacocK, has been
under the weather the past few days.
He was up and around this morning,
but still feeeling a little sick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

The Connecticut charter contemplated
a body OF freemen, which should elect
officers and form an administration: while
the smaller colony went through the
towns to reach the same ultimate consti-
tuency II is charged by Chalmers and
others that Roman Catholics were denied
all political rights as early as 1868. This
charge has no foundation An act was
passed In 1719 which excepted Roman
Catholics in the qualifications for citizen
ship but no Roman Catholic was ever OPP
pressed under this act. which was repeal
el In 1888.
WILLIAMS VOICED SEPARATION.
Roger Williams had voiced the separa-
ton OF the church and the state. The
idea that only I'm civil things should the
power of man embodied in the state touch
or control the soul OF man, which is the
province OF God. become accomplished
fact I'm the little commonwealth of Rhode
Island. In about two centuries the ex-
tending idea embraced the United States
OF America It's course must continue,
so long as time itself responds to human
aspirati ton. There are two marvels In
this bit of history: That the idea, once
formulated. worked itself so slowly into
the consciousness of other communities.
even In the adjoining districts OF Mass
achusetts and Connecticut. That a civic
principle deemed so revolutionary In the
nth century, should have made such lit
tie practical difference In the political
and social development of Rhode Island,
when IL emerged and was adopted into
the life of the state.
In Rhode Island absolutely founded on
this basis of liberty, there was nothing
like anarchy at any period OF Its history.
Massachusetts, chung TO her mediaveval
theocracy while her town meetings slow
ly worked out individual freedom. Conn
ecticut developed a practical curse of adj
ministration according to her settled un-
ion of church and state.
AN ESTIMATE OF THE RESULT.
A German scholar who spoke for the
whole world, said Of the early develop
ment OF Rhode Island. These institu-
tions have not only maintained them
selves here but have spread over the
whole union The spirit OF the indivi-
dual man must be responsible only to the
creator OF that spirit. except in civil
things; in these things material inter-
ests reside, and here only political orga-
nization finds its proper activities. The
War-Lord OF Germany. the Car OF all
the Russas may not entertain such n sim
pie. civiliz.ng principle, but Catholic and
Protestant, Christians, Jews and Moh-
ammedans have enjoyed ample freedom
under Il. Established In Rhode Island.
IL grew TO marvellous proportions not
breeding anarchy, but by encouraging
that larger idea. the true American liber-
~ which spread at last from ocean to
ocean.
At the conclusion Of the address re-
marks were made by Prof. w. H. Munro
and Amasa NJ. Eaton. and vote OF
thanks was rendered TO the speaker for
his more than ordinarily interesting pa
per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
SOUGHT
SISTER
so YEARS
Mrs. Bowers Of Waterbury,
Conn.,, Has Asked In Vain,
and Still Continues Search.

Waterbury, Feb. I.-Parted from her
mother when a child of two, sent with
her only sister to an orphans home,
taken from this 70 place 1900 miles
away. Mrs. Henry l.. Bowers, of 81 State
street has spent the better part OF 30
years seeking in vain for her sister. She
has travelled thousands of miles and con-
suited many fortune tellers. prophets
and clairvoyants.
Mrs Bowers and her sister were the
only children of John and Elizabeth
Black. OF Roxbury. Mass. When she was
hut six months old her father died. leav-
ing her mother poor and In III health.
After struggling to support her children
the widow gave IL up and placed the little
ones In the Home OF the Orphans ana
Widows society, OF toston. Mrs Bow
ers does not remember her mothers face,
for the mother has not been seen since,
and Mrs. Bowers does not know whether
she is dead or alive.
Soon after the children were given to
the care of the society, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Marshall took her from the
home. adopted her and took her to their
home at Kenosha, Wis. There she grew
up as the Marshalls child. Her foster
parents settled at Woodbury., this state.
where she was married to Mr. Bowers
Her foster parents told her nothing OF
her family, and she supposed she was
their child until she was Is years old,
when In play with some other girls the
talk turned to stepmothers.
I'm glad / have no stepfather or step
mother said the little Miss Marshall.
"Oh YOU needn't be so glad, said
girl of ten, your parents are not real
ones"
Then the story of her adoption was told
to her and she began her search for her
sister.
She learned from the records Of the so
ciety that her sister was taken from the
home in 1853 and adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Syphus Starrett OF Rockland, Me. On
writing to Rockland she found that the
Starretts were dead and that her sister
had left their home at the age or S and
drifted away, no one knows where.
While at their home she was known as
Mary Ellen Starrett.
A friend OF Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Silock st.
John. of Stamford, asked clairvoyant
about four years ago where her friends
long lost sister might be found. The
question was written on a sheet OF paper
and dropped into a hat. The seeress
said:
"The long lost sister of Mrs. Henry L.
Bowers. of Waterbury can be found at
Mesopatama, Ohio"
Mrs. st. John communicated with Mrs.
Bowers at once. and she wrote to the
postmaster at the little Ohio village No
one there could give her any trace OF her
sister Since then she has written, ad-
vertised and consulted other clairvoyants,
but all in vain.
She has great faith in clairvoyants. An
other, reputed to be an especially clever
prophecies, she consulted In Bridgeport.
This woman told her her sister was In a
small village in Ohio, but did not mention
its name This set Mrs. Bowers TO re-
newed efforts at Mesopotamia, but with
out result
Mrs. Bowers has written 20 families
named Black I'm more than a thousand
cities but not one has been able TO give
her any information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
Domination OF fhe Stomach.

The strength OF every organ Is con-
trolle4 by the stomach. Therefore the
whole system will be depressed In pro-
portion TO the extent OF the weakness OF
that organ, and as the strength depends
on what Is dige,tcd, not on what Is eaten.
the smallest trouble must be looked after
at the very outset.
Eat slowly. masticate your food well.
and remember that the longer time IL
stays In the mouth the shorter time 10
win have to remain In the stomach.
After eating take a dose OF Chases 8
Dyspepsia Cure, and you will soon regain
your strength. Chase's Dyspepsia Cure
ts q sure cure for all diseases of the
stomach 1t relieves after the frst dose,
and a permanent cure II effected II tho
remedy 10 faithfully tried. On sale at alt
Aruggists 20 cents and II q bottle, or
sent, charges prepaid. on receipt OF
price, by the Chase Mfg. Co.. Newburg,
N. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

= book-keepers, clerks, business and professional
men-were as particular about the breao they eat,
are those who, like manual laborers need and
know the best, they also would insist upon having
bread, cake and pastry made from Spring Wheat
Flour, the standard being Pillsburys Best Flour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

UyUUl tects them from steam AM wa
isf and prevents sisf,9Sv s,s6SvE S0E Ehsos se,s eSo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
Interesting Address on Three Com
mOnWealths-- Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island" The
Attendance Was Large.


Historical society
connec-
g
defined
& divisono OF parties in
afterwards and for
Of
established their
group OF separatis pilgrims untrod
within
sought the
and conceived England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

ulcN0l makes belts grip t..e pulieys, pro-
vIOUUL tects them from steam and va.
tsr ana prevents glazing EoE sale by,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-18
LITERARY NOTES

Laird & Lee, Chicago, have issued "The
New Tokology. Mother and Child Cul-
ture,'' by Drs. e. F. Brown and ]. H.
Greer, with eight explanatory plates and
many other Illustrations. The volume
contains essential information about sex
and procreation and related hygiene, In
plain, perspicuous and proper language
reprobating the misuse and abuse Of the
sexual passion
The Bobbs- Merrill company Indianapo-
lis, are the publishers of three of the six
best selling books in twenty nine cities
t'Tpe Grey Cloak, THE Filigree BALI and
"The Main Chance" 8
D. Appleton u Co. announce the issue
in one volume Of the chronologies ano
photography Of Bryant, included in theil
Roslyn edition Of the poet.
O. H. P. Leigh has compiled an elabor.
ate index to accompany Du Mont's forty
two volume edition of Voltaire's works.
Facsimile reprints of the earliest edi.
tions of the works Of Shalxspere, no,
printed in the first folio, are to be made
supplementary to the Clarendon Pres:
facsimile Of that folio.