davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO SATURDAY APRIL ls 1908

pulled of in White Oaks this year. We
have abundance of trees, hut water is
almighty scarce.
II is reported that the peach crop
will he almost complete failure along
the Bonito, Ruidoso and Hondo, in this
county, on account of a heavy freeze
that caught them In the bud some time
since.
A new baby boy has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Littell.
He Is the happiest man In town and
the editor is smoking first class Ha.
vana. Mrs. Littell anu the little New
Mexican are doing nicely.
Ye Olde Time Concerto, given by the
Congregational church last Friday
night, was witnessed by packed
house. The costumes we're striking,
the music good, the audience apprecia.
tive, and everything went merry as
marriage bell" The receipts, too, were
substantial-in the neighborhood OF
s4o-which was pleasing to the pro-
moters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
DEMiNG.
From the Graphic.

From the Graphic.
Miss Lizzie belong came In from
Cooks and Is visiting friends In town
for few days after which she expects
to go to Hachita to spend the spring.
w. G.. Ogle, manager for southern
New Mexico for the Mutual Life In.
surance company, and DIR. Stead have
just returned from q three weeks
trip as far north as Frisco Plaza In
Socorro county aIi report the cattle
In good condition and loss very small.
There is plenty OF snow In the noun.
tains and good crop of grass is as
sured. They visited the thriving min.
ing camp Of Cooney and found a new
concentration running and the camp
is employing sixty men.
A few good sidewalks would be a
good thing in Deming this spring. The
walks. even In the business part OF
town, are mostly very poor, and 10 a
stranger In our city give a decidedly
bad impression. The building oI good
walks is not very expensive and IL is a
decided advantage to the town, and
enhances the value OF the property
where they a"e constructed materially.
Why can We not have number OF
good sidewalks this year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
LAS CRUCES.
From the Progress.

From the Progress.
Jose Ma. Madrid died at his home IN
Mesilla. He was between so and Go
years OF age, and had been suffering
from paralysis for two years or more.
He leaves three sons and a daughter,
besides his sorrowing wife.
Miss Cirla Isaacks and Miss Lottla
Sweet were elected delegates 10 tho
Fpworth league conference, which
meets May 10 at Alamogordo. Miss
Annis Fred and John J. Freeman are
the alternates. Las Cruces will be-
well represented. Miss Anns Fred is
on the program for an important pa
per.
The Progress Is delighted with the
outlook for incorporation. II has ad-
vocated the move right along. and has
been the only Las Cruces paper that
had the courage to come out boldly
and declare its position in the matter.
The meeting OF last Saturday night
shows that the course OF this paper Ia
approved by the very best people in
the town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
FARM ! lNGTON.

From the Hustler.
About 600 head of cattle passed
through town this week on their way
to the mountains.
II. X. Bousman. of Freeland, Texas,
who last fall purchased the Joe Smith
ranch east Of town, arrived last week
with his family and will take posses.
sion of his new ranch in few days.
s. l.. Sherman, a workman engaged
in demolishing the old butcher shop
on the site of the proposed new Engle.
man block. was painfully but not seri.
ously injured Saturday morning, by
one OF the walls falling on him. The
accident fortunately happened at a
time whom a number OF people were
on the street, who aided quickly in
his rescue.
II any two men deserve rest and
word of praise from a community,
II Is Sophis Jensen and s. j. Elliott,
drivers of the Durango stage. With
only one common goal to reach, that
OF getting the mail through in the
shortest space Of time, these boys
have battled snow and mud from fif.
teen to twenty hours a day for the
past three months, without even once
disappointing our citizens with the
regular morning mail delivery, while
careless Indifferent drivers could have
caused a world OF annoyance both to
the owner of the stage line and It's
patrons.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
FARM MiNGTON.

From the Times.
Over in the Jackson neighborhood
on the La Plata, where there was not
a spear OF grain grown last year, there
are nearly 300 acres Of wheat, some OF
which Is UP and looking fine. II. f.
Cooper, Frank Roberts and Roy Burn
ram are the principal farmers.
j. Il. McCarty, commissioner from
this district, was in town, returning
from Aztec, where he had been to at.
tend the regular meeting Of the coun.
ty board. There were no bills allowed
but a settlement was made with Joe
Prewitt, ex.treasurer, and the cash
some $4,000, was turned over to w. G.
Black, the present treasurer.
An organization known as the M. /
Dramatic and Musical club has been
organized at Fruitland with the follow.
ing officers f. F. Taylor, president;
Lottie Walker. vice president; II. +.
Stolworthy, Will Evans, l.. o. Ward,
Lydia Stolworthy, and Clara Nelson,
board of directors; William Evans, mu-
sical director; Thomas II. Evans, sec.
retary; Sarah Evans, assistant secre.
tary; l.. w. Hendrickson, treasurer.
The Mandolin and Guitar club has
been merged into the organization and
play will sho. tly be put upon the
boards and an orchestra organized to
assist in the performance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Mrs. G. II. Huber became very sick
again. and is no better today
Mrs. Dora Fletcher is confined to
her home by sickness and her kinder.
garten will not be opened until Mon.
day.
Miss Rena Bradley, of Glorieta, who
Is In ST. Vincents hospital, where she
recently underwent an operation, is
now able to be up.
!. b. Hanna, superintendent OF forest
reserves, has recently had the side
Walk In front OF his residence on the
Fort Marcy reservation on Grant ave.
nue. repai. ed at his own expense. This
Is the right sort OF progressiveness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cartier, of Lud.
dington, Mich. and their children, left
for home after sojourning In Santa Fe
since last May. The visit here has
been for the benefit of Mr. Carriers s
health, and he returns to his home a
robust man.
A delegation of Roman Catholic
priests, headed by Right Rev. ]. b.
Pitaval. auxiliary bishop OF the Santa
Fe archdiocese, departed for San Juan,
where Rev. Camille Seux, who has
been at that place the past thirty.five
years. has had built a magnificent
chapel In honor OF Our Lady of
Lourdes. The party will be away only
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
SILVER CITY.

From the Enterprise.
I. u. Byron, son CT a wealthy Brad
ford, Pa. capitalist, is In the city look
ing over the mining situation.
A little scrimmage TOOK place at the
corner OF Broadway and Yankee
streets last Monday morning which at
tracted large crowd. No bones were
broken.
George jskes. living below town, has
freak in the way OF q three-legged
goat that Is quite a curiosity. The goat
was horn several months ago with
only one hind leg, and In spite OF It's
missing member, It Ia very sportive
and agile.
A party OF sportsmen, consisting OF
Captain Powell, Ed. Laype, Theodore
Carter, George Bell, A. Burdette. Clar.
ence Dayne and Sam McA1inch. left
for the Pines Cottages, In the Burros
where they win be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Parker.
Probate Clerk Walton evidently mas
tender feeling hid away somewhere
never before suspected for the cred.
itors of Grant county. considering the
rIomptness with which he has issued
the warrants to those entitled to the
same. The commissioners finished
their business Tuesday. and by the
evening OF the following day, warrants
were ready for distribution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
DE MING.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
Mrs. J. A. Mahoney and her two
daughters. Mary and Annie. are now
In California. where they expect to re.
main for several months to come.
w. II. Greer left for Bakersfield.
Cal. where he goes on business of i'm.
portance Connected with his company.
Mr.. Greer wal be gone about one week.
Arthur Raithel has been missed from
his duties In the bank for several days
past owing to sickness. He Is now feel.
ing better. however, and will be around
all right In few days.
Otto Smith has nearly completed a
fine brick building on the sight OF his
old stand. corner OF Silver avenue and
Pine street. When completed. Mr..
Smith viii have a very handsome and
commodious barber shop.
Sam w. Brown, inspector for the
cattle sanitary board at this point. has
been called to Albuquerque. where he
will be for the next month attending
to business for the board. During Mr..
Browns absence VIII Foster will at
tend TO the inspectors duties at this
point.
Selden Rogers. who is now a mem
her OF the regimental band OF the
Fourteenth United States cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Grant, Ariz., Is at
present visiting his brother.in-law, A.
w. Pollard, In this city. The Four
teenth Is ordered to the Philippine isl.
ands. and expect TO leave about the
first OF July.
The election held last Tuesday for
village trustees resulted In the polling
OF ninety-three votes, which, consider
ing that there was but one ticket In
the field and no particular interest
displayed In considered very good. The
board as elected consists OF the pres
ent incumbents: Seaman Field, Lou
II. Blown, A. J. Clark. T. A. Carr and
James Hannigan. elected In the place
OF A. Beals.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
AtAMoooRoO. A
From the News.

from the News.
Homestead filings on land In sigh,
OF Alamogordo are increasing as the
town grows.
The Alamogordo Street Railway 4
Land company was granted fran,
chise to operate a railway line In Ala.
mogordo and the suburbs.
Sheriff Hunter and Billy Smith got
$50 for the brace OF deserters, G. NJ.
Mcclure and J. q. Weibert, captured
with the fence gang and returned to
Fort Bliss.
The people OF Albuquerque have do
mated grounds for big lumber mill
like those at Alamogordo. Logs will
be hauled $50 miles, from Mckinley
county, on the Santa Fe Pacific rail
way.
The Jail birds who were cooped In
the old prison have now such an airy,
well lighted, clean place for summer
use that they will be less eager to go
I" Santa Fe or for freedom.
There Is a telephone line In opera.
tion from Tucumcari 10 Dalhart. A
system of lines is being built out from
Alamogordo that may some day con.
rect with the Dalhart line.
There are fewer bicycles In use IN
Alamogordo than In any town of It's
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
HiLlSBORO.

From the Advocate.
Mrs. Charles Anderson left for her
home at Chloride.
b. l.. Mckinney and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hopkins at
their home on the river.
Prof. Edward F. Dunlavy. OF the
Normal school OF Silver City, will lect.
ure in the Union church here on Satur.
day evening. April IS. Mr. Dunlavy is
an elocutionist OF rare ability and is
highly entertaining.
The governor has appointed Urbano
p. Arrey, to I'LL the unexpired term OF
County Commissioner M. Duran, de.
ceased. The county commissioners
acted upon his bonds at their Monday
meeting. The bonds have been sent
to Judge Parker for approval.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
SANTA ROSA.

From la Voc Publica.
Mr.. Eakin. formerly OF this place,
was In town last week.
The town OF Santa Rosa Is growing
fast and new buildings going up every
day.
Cleofas Baca has the contracts for
two buildings. One. 25x75 feet, to be
used as furniture store; the other,
25x35 feet, for meat market and gro-
Gerry.
There are, in town. four business
houses and two residences In course
OF construction. There would be many
more. but laborers are scarce on ac-
count OF the lambing season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
LAS VEGAS.

from the Optic.
Miss Pearl Price, who a short time
ago scalded her foot by upsetting a
kettle OF boiling water on It, has near.
ly recovered from the effects of the
painful accident.
Mrs w. Il. Bell received from the
local Woodman lodge a check for $2,.
900. the amount of insurance carried
In the order by her husband, who died
at La Junta two weeks ago.
Cards have been received In the
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Bertha Bogue. an accomplished young
lady, well known here, and James
Ewing Bennett, at Chicago, Wednes.
day, April s.
Hon. Wilnam Fitzpatrick, who repre-
sented Santa Fe county In the legisla.
ture, passed through the city on his
way from starkvllle, Colo, to Gallup,
where his wife is visiting. Mr.. XII.
patrick has for many years held an
important position in the sprightly
mining town of Madrid, but he Is
thinking very strongly OF accepting a
call to Starkvllle. His old friend, Saul
Rosenthal, was at the depot to meet
and greet him.
DIR. Martin, a scholarly young ply
sician from the university OF Toronto,
expects to leave In a few days for
Winnipeg, Man. The young gentleman
expects TO hang out his shingle In one
of the progressive cities of the great
prairie province. DR.. Martin has made
many good friends during his winter
here, and will carry with him from Las
Vegas, many pleasant recollections
His health, which was somewhat i'm
paired when he came. has been COM
pletely restored.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

from Hilda Joseph. The case will he
heard In June. Judge N. II. Laurhhn
Is the Plaintiffs attorney.
A. II. Gibson is taking the baths al
Antonio Joseph's hot springs at Ojc
Calienie. Taos county. and will remain
there two or three weeks.
Miss Margaret Mary ODonoghue. OF
Washington, ID. C., who has been SO
journing at Albuquerque for some
time. is in this city. the guest of Miss
Mary A. Morrison.
III. o. Bursum, superintendent OF the
territorial penitentlary who has been
spending couple OF weeks at his
sheep ranches In Socorrc county on a
vacation, Is expected to return to the
capital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Morris. of
New York, who are well and favorably
known In Santa Fe, Will spend the
month OF May In Europe and the
months OF June and July In Yellow
stone park. Thereafter they will come
to Santa Fe where Mrs. Morris expects
to remain from six weeks to two
months before returning home.
Paul A. f. Walter, postmaster OF this
city. and who Is a very efficient, cour.
teous and painstaking official. has re.
ceived a leave OF absence which he is
pending travelling through eastern
and southern New Mexico for the ben.
eft OF his health. He has been confin.
ed in his Office SO much during the
past year that he found an outing very
necessary.
A new saloon Is to be opened in San.
Ia Fe soon. Graham Bros. formerly of
Cerrillos. will move the saloon to this
city and occupy the room In the Catron
block now occupied by W. II. Goebel
as hardware store. AS previously an
nounced Goebels stock he's been pur.
chased by w. N. Townsend. who will
move 1t to the Sptiz building on the
south side of the plaza. w. II. Kenne-
dy, OF Cerrillos, will be associated with
Mr.. Townsend in the business.
The base bal, game that was to have
been played Sunday on the ST. Mich.
aers College grounds. was postponed
on account of the high wind that pre-
vailed throughout the day
Judge A. J. Abbott and Il. +. Steph.
ems were elected members OF the board
OF trustees at the last congregational
meeting held at the Presbyterian
church. Col George w. Knaebel was
reelected.
A pretty ceremony was the christen-
Ing at 2:15 yesterday afternoon In the
Loretto chapel of little Mary Jose
phine. daughter of Col. H. NJ. Force.
Judge A. l.. Morrison and daughter.
Miss Morrison, were God parents for
the little girl. Father Antonio Four.
chegu offlciated and the decorations
were in white. A large number of
friends were present.
There was a quiet marriage at the
Presbyterian church yesterday (Eas.
teri morning, Rev. W. Hayes Moore
officiating. The contracting parties
were Richard James Barnes and Miss
Ida Wright, employees of the United
States Indian school near Santa Fe.
The bride was given away by her un.
Gle. Charles Dagenet. teacher In the
government school at Nambe. The at.
tendants we're Miss Olive ID. Kinney
with DIR. stephen B. Weeks, Miss Car
rie o. Rode with Jerry b. Tarris, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dagenet. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Claire hotel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
Territorial Topics

size In the country. apparently. But
In the proportion that bicycles are
lacking saddle ponies are In service.
Preparations are being made for the
test OF Alamogordo clay one mile
northwest OF town, for brick, by J. II.
Laurie, Carl Rubin and V. e. Carson,
who have organized n company and
will burn a kiln soon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
LAS VEGAS.

From the Record.
The Degree OF Honor has turned
over the $1,000 death certificate Of
Mrs. Robert ]. Cullen to Miss Mary
Winn.
Miss Pearl Price, little girl Il
years old. was badly scalded by drop
ping a kettle of ecalding water, the
contents of which struck her and bad
ly scalded her lower limbs.
Dick Morrison, who was so badly In,
jured short time ago by striking him.
self on the head with a hammer at the
round house. hss been discharged from
the hospital and will endeavor to re.
sumo work Monday.
Ray Morley. a gentleman who was
born In this city and who has dlstin.
guished himself as a football player,
being one OF the most famous In that
line in the United States. is spending
few days In the city. Mr.. Morley
made the foundation OF his fame as a
member OF the Columbia college foot.
hail eleven, but Is now employed as
coach at one Of the eastern colleges.
From the Optic.
Mrs. J. Graham MeNary has been
housed since Tuesday with a badly
strained ankle.
Jas. O'Bryne is laid up with rheu.
matism and his little daughter is down
with measles. The family seems to be
having more than an equitable share
of visitations Of providence.
The Woman's Federation held its
regular seml-monthly meeting at the
city hall. The report from the Scot
tish entertainment was not what had
been expected. yet the enthusiasm for
the improvement OF the city was not
In the least abatcd.
Professor J. A. Wood. superintend-
e1t Of the city schools OF Santa Fe.
came In on the early train to visit the
public schools Of this city and take
pointers on new school buildings. He
reports tnat the board of education at
Santa Fe expect soon TO issue bonds
for the erection OF two new school
buildings. which will be up to date and
complete in all respects. He reports
also that The schools over there are
In hne condition. progressive and up to
gate In all respects. The pupils OF the
high school have organized an athletic
club and are practicing many games
for "field day" at the close OF school,
which will be on the last of May.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
Grant Rive Gburg and Albert Dock.
WELLER purchased the splendid apple
ranch of the late NJ. v. d. Wilcox, near
Tesuque. for $500.
A suit for divorce was filed in the
district court for Santa Fe county by
Antonio Joseph, Jr.. Of Ojo Caliente,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

a few days. Those who went from
here besides the bishop were Rev. A
Rabeyrolle. Rev. A. Deraches, Rev. A
Haelterman, Rev. j. Hintzen. Rev. "
Thomas. Rev. A. Cellier. Rev. Y. Gau
thier. Rev. NJ. Mayeux. Rev. J. Piccrd
and Rev. M. Oliver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
TULAROsA.

From the Democrat.
Dock Walton and Joe Taylor passed
through town with 1875 head OF cows
that they bought at the Carrizozo
ranch. They are on the way to their
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
CLAYTON.

From the Enterprise.
Miss Clara Sawyer came IN fronr
Kenton to visit her mother the first %
the week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
WHITE OAKS.

From the Eagle.
J. II. Wharton went 10 Alamogordo
TO attend to legal matters.
The Arbor Day exercises were not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

From the Record.
Charles sippy died suddenly OF hem
orrhage. He was about rs years of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-03
PRESIDENT ASKED TO ACT
Miners Union Wants Him to
Prevent Outrages.

Denver. Dec. 2.--The executive
board OF the Western Federation Of
Miners has sent the following telegram
10 President Roosevelt:
'At the present time officers of the
state OF Colorado under the guise and
Iratext of enforcing law have ordered a
large number of reputable and self
sustaining citiaens ana residents to
leawe Trinidad. Colo. under penalty Of
beisag imprisoned or Otherwise dealt
with. These citizens ana residents are
not guilty of any crime against the
laws of the state or the United States.
The constitution and laws OF the Unit
ed States pertaining to civil rights are
being 'iagrantly violated ana we Gull
upo.. you under the civil rights statutes
md under section 1883 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the United States to inSes-
tigate conditions prevailing there and
yive to those persons who have been SO
outraged the protection guaranteed to
them by the law of the land.r
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-03
ONE KILLED; MANY INJURED.
Milk Train and Freight Train In
Rear.end Collision.

NewYork, Dec.2, One man has been
killed while six received serious injur-
les in rear-ena collision on the New
ark branch Of the Erie railroad atwest
Nutley, N, u, seven miles from New
ark. A heavily loaded milk train
crashed into a freight on the West
Nutley siding. wrecking both trains
and tearing up the track for distance
Of 100 yards, The milk train was run
ming 40 miles an hour. The engineer OF
the milk train was torn to pieces and
every man in the crew Of the two trains
was hurt. Fifteen minutes before the
milk train had arrived the freight
pulled into the yards and was switch
tng cars, The locomotive and three
freight cars had just passed onto the
siding when the milk train rushed
down upon them,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-03
FORTUNE DECIDED TO OlRt.

New York. Dec 2.--Lawyers repre-
senting the heirs Of Mrs, Mary J. oli-
yer, the Harlem miser, who was found
dead In her home several weeks ago
have reported that they found that the
old woman had decided all her property
to Mary Alderdice, the young daughter
uf Mrs. divers agent, The latter was
found unconscious and died from APP
oplexy few hours after. Mrs. oliver
passed away,
The real etate decided the girl is val
ued at si2S0OO. Large sums of money
supposed to be on deposit 10 the credit
Of the mlser have not yet been located
and the bank books are missing. Coun
vel for the Oliver heirs are preparing to
sue for the setting aside Of the trans
fers. Meantime lawyers representing
Miss Alderdlce have demanded $1,000
worth of bonds found in Miss Alder
dices room, which they claim belonged
to the deceased agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-03
WILL PRINT UNIQUE PAPER
william II. Stead's New Sheet to
Be a Remarkable One.


New York. Dec. z.-William T.stead
announces that he viii begin publishing
a unique newspaper January !. says
Herald dispatch from London. Il viii
probably be known as The Daily Pa
per- and be almost entirely sociolo-
gicsl in character Girls win deliver
the sheet at home after the husband
has gone to hls business. The messen-
gers viii collect orders on tradesmen
10 ae telephonei at the expense Of the
puIss...5her from depots established for
that purpose and the goods desired win
pe delivered collect by the storeke sp-
ers few hours later. Several other
innovations are proposed along this
line. The news columns will be de-
voted almost exclusively to news for
home circles, no sporting or market
item being published. Four editions
are planned, eich suited to the various
divisions Or the city Mr., Stead says
that the editorial views will be intense
" political, but not partisan.
~