davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

A vagrant In Jaii--Beef Cattle from
the Pecos Country.

J. H. Overhuls has accepted a posi-.
ton with the Srnta Fe Lumber com.
pany.
Thos Swope. Noah Bean and Miss
Clara Hahn. of Stoney Ridge, Ohio,
leave for Santa BE this week. to take
up their residence at Sunmount Tent
lClty.
Owing to the indlsposition OF Rev.
w. Hayes Moore. John Walter Steph-
ems preached In the African Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday evening.
4 Llewellyn Lewis drove thirty-five
head OF fine teef In from the Pecos,
which he disposed OF To A. BIschoif.
tie butcher. who will kill and dress
them for Christmas beef.
A. X. Gibson, of the firm of Gibson
a. Dow. proprietors of Sunmount Tent
City, has appointed l.. Il. Fiske OF To
ledo. Ohio. resident representative ut
chat place of the now famous health
resort of the ca pital city OF New Mex.
ico.
Miguel Michele. 10 years OF age,
who claims Albuquerque as hiA home,
! was committed to the county iail by
Justice OF the rcace Jose Maria Gar
cia, In default OF the payment of g.
and costs, imposed on a yagrancy
charge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
HOLBROOk

From the Argus.
Harvey Colcord, one OF the best
cattiemen in this country. also gener-
al foreman for n. J. Ramer, came in
from Canyon creek with q bunch OF
horses which he shipped to Mr.. Ra-
mers ranch at Watrous. New Mexico.
|. Il. Solomon was down from Tay-
lor 10 meet the Uni1ed States fish
car. He got 200 black bass minnows,
which he will put In Silver creek.
They were to have been here year
ago, but were delayed on account OF
the hatcheries being flooded out.
Miss Phelps arrived from Springer
Vile en- route TO Roswell, N. NJ, to
see VIM. Phelps who has been quite
sick at that place. On arriving here
she received telegram stating that
Mr.. Phelps had died and was buried.
She returned to Springerville Wednes-
day
Pete Slaughter accompanied by his
son Pat was a visitor In our town de-
| livering some cattle which he sold to
Babbit Bros. MIR. Slaughter is one
OF the oldest cattle men in this part
OF the country and having the finest
stock there is to be found anywhere
in this part OF the woods. He Is
always a welcome visitor TO our town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
EATON
Epworth League ente
Goods Store Fire-Surgieal Opera.

Epworth League Ente tertainment--Dry
Goods Store Fire-SurgcaI Opera.
ton.
Mrs. D. w. Thomas returned from
Topeka
Or Shuler's residence Is being tit-
1ed up with modern heating appar-
stus
Married by Rev. j. w. Snnock on
November 5. at the residence OF Il. O
Zones, Miss Sarah j. Arkie and Simon
Lark, both OF Piossburg
Mrs. H. c. Butscher came up from
Las Vegas for q little visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, William +. Den
ger.
Miss Nellie soanlon returned from
two weeks vacation spent at Las Vo-
gas. and resumed her duties at the
Remsberg Mercantile company's store
this morning
diss Lizzie Boggs reports that FL
der Bourland. VINO Is visiting his sons
in Vornon. Texas. Is very greatly i'm
proved In health, and Is enabled to
walk without the assistance OF cane,
she reputation OF the Epworth
league IDf luINlrhluk ulNA AtdHs th-
\ tertainmonts q unquestioned. They
have secured the world renowned
Fisk Jubilee Singers for November go,
at the Investment hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Kendrick ot OF
tawa. Kansas. arrived in Ration TO ac-
cept a position on the Gazette. Mr..
Kendrick is a skillful and experienced
Job printer. having managed one OF
the largest printing establishments In
kansas for the past several years.
Mrs Carrie Quick and little son
| came up from Springer for visit OF
several days with her sister, Mrs. A,
A. Dyer. and iieces. the Misses Dol
man. Besides relatives. Mrs. Quick
has a host of friends In katon who al
ways welcome her.
Prof VIM " heiney received tel
Icgram annount 'ng the death OF d. L
I he!ney. younger brother. The de
ceased was man OF high standing In
the community in which he lived. IL,
rad been an iavalid for some years
and the news uf his death was mt un
expected by Prof. Heiney.
Last Saturday night about 3 o cloci
| fire broke ont IN the stock room OF
1 the second foar OF NJ. r. Mendelson'
| dry goods establishment on Cook ave
| nue, causing loss by fire and water
according TO Mr.. Mendelson's essl
[ mate, OF $4,000, one-half being cover
cd by insurance.
frank HIN returned from Denver
( where he underwent critical surglca
4 operation and 30 got married. HI
experiences since leaving Ration hav'
truly been eyentful but he seems har
pier and healthier and Is receiving tn
hearty congratulations OF his friends
Mrs. Hill is expected 20 arrive iron
Denver this week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
NEW MEXICO Towns

was promptly returned The fellow
escaped.
B. A. Hale, n newspaper man from
KANSAS who with his wife has been
stopping in Alamogordo The past few
weeks with ms old time friend, Jas.
Coakley, left tor Bisbee, Arizona, to
take a position on one OF the daily
papers there. For the present Mrs,
Hall will remain in Alamogordo.
The members OF Alamogordo Lodge
No. 1. X of p. are certainly an enter.
prising body OF men. In addition to
the magnificent building recently
erected the Lodge is now furnishing
its castle nall in most elegant man.
nor. The membership OF the lodge
is now considerably more than 100
and new material is being added
every week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Haas
WIN SLOW
From the Mill

From the Mail
Jim Karringan OF Gallup, was here
on business the first of the week.
E Y. Malick from the east, is here
on a visit to friends and relatives. =
T. J. Hesser has taken o. b. sutton
as partner in the Navajo saloon.
w. 5. Middleton proprietor OF the
Monarch saloon, has taken John Shan
non as q partner.
There is a movement on foot, which
II successful will give Winslow q
Choral union. We have the talent all
we need is leader.
Engineers w. G. Norman and J.
Hahn were out driving a broncho a
few days ago, and in passing a hush
along the road the horse shyed throw
ing both gentlemen out of the sulky
hut fortunately they escaped without
serious injury. Mr.. Norman's hand
was slightly cut and he is off duty at
present
At the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. r.
Annahle the Young Peoples Whist
club met and organized Tor their Sec
ond season. The membership this
year is as follows: MIR and Mrs. r..
l.. Annable, dr. and Mrs. -. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. keyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. McDuly and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
1 A Ross.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
TO FONT BAYARD.
g. Lewis, Naval Deserter. Claims to
Be Seriously ~.

+. Lewis, the deserter from the
United States navy who surrendered
to the police of FL Paso week ago,
win be taken to the receiving hospi-
tai OF the government at Fort Bayard.
n. NJ, as soon as transportation ar
ives here. Lewis says he left the
ervice because salt water affected his
lungs. Yesterday he says he had a
hemorrhage OF the lungs and he is
troubled with severe cough and
hoarsenesc. Word has also been re-
ceived to the effect that James Hoye.
the deserter, who was arrested Sun
day night, will be taken over by the
naval authorities as soon as arrange
ments for his conveyance to the coast
can be arrangcd.-El Paso News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
WILLIAMS

From the News
VIM Mcintyre spent several days
here this weei ron Del ,tC where
he has been Dipping his sheep.
NJ Reneke departed last Saturday
for southern Arizona on a tour of
inspection OF the different towns, Bis
bee being his principal objective point.
Last Sunday Constable Andrews ar
rested Harry Miller, he being charged
with having threatened 10 XIII his
wife He was sentenced TO thirty
days in Jail.
Marvin Caudle, who has been en-
gagged in surveying this section. hav-
ing finished his work departed for
California He will shortly take a
surveying contract near San bernard
ino.
Mrs. Margaret c. Wright. ID. S. c.
Of the Ladies OF the Macabees of the
world. Is in Williams officially looking
after the interests of Williams Hive
No l. This was the hrst hive or
ganized in the territory and bids fair
TO double It's membership in the near
future.
1ne other night a., C. Jones. our
assistant who sleeps in the News
Office. was awakened by someone try
ing to get window open. they tried
two and then went to the back door
where they tried TO work key. Jones
jumped out OF the bed and made for
the door 'fhe robbers heard him
coming and took to their heels. Jones
was Just In time to see two men run
ming towards Front street.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

ceipts for the evening amounted to
over $50.
a scrap occurred at Mexican
bale last Saturday night. Two com
batants were run In by Constable Cha
vez; one OF them was turned loose
without damage and the other was
fined SIS and costs. During the excite
ment that followed the capture OF the
two men. Constable Chavez took two
shots at fellow who was prowling
around the Jail. fhe fellow refused to
halt and the officer turned his artillery
loose, with no further damage than
ending a bullet through the fleeing
mans coat an1 vest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
AZTEC
Turkey Stockholders After Horse
anS Cattle Thieves.

'
anS Cattle Thieves.
Mrs. Edna Lockway Is assisting
Mrs. Baker at the Aztec hotel.
The Odd Fellows hall is nearing
completion, and when finished, Will be
one of the best buildings IN the coun-
ty
w. T. MullarKy. the Flora Vista
merchant Is erecting new store
building and will soon have more COM
modious quarters.
A turkey shoot Will he held during
the Thanksgiving races. Ed Turner
mas fifty fine turkeys Tor that purpose.
Miss Lille Markley went north. her
destination being Dulce, n. NJ, where
she has position in the Indian
school
Sheriff Elmer and Luz Munoz re-
turned from Cortez on Friday last
where they had gone to get the Mexi'
can horse aud cattle thieves, who
were captured and held in the Corte7
Jail, but as they had also been doing
some "rustling" over in that part OF
the country. tney are being held there
for trial. elmer and Munoz brought
back four head of horses. while they
found Ave cows be longing to Martinez
Pacheco. Prudencio Trujlllo. one o
the three prisoners, made his escape
and so far has not been caught.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
ouRrEE..YEAa.oLp THIEF
Police Department at Loss What to
Do With Boz Whose ThIevine Seems
inveterate.

Chief Of Police Thomas McMillin
and Magistrate Crawford are up
against very trying proposition
VINE Henning. a boy IA years of age,
is under arrest and pleads guilty OF
stealing n bicycle from an American
District Telegraph boy. employed at
ne Western Union.
few days ago Winie was in police
court for stealing n bicycle from Mr..
Foster. of Pratts grocery store, and
the department Is at a loss whot 10 do
with him. The city has no place for
him and the territory has no reform
school. He has started out to he a
hief pretty young and has made a
good start.
The hoy Is rot right in his mind,
and his weakness seems to be in TAX
ng things that do not belong 10 him.
he has been In the city about a month
md his career while here has been
rarlegated Before coming to Albu-
Iuerque he did thirty days in jail at
Iallup for breaking into a Santa Fe
ar and stealing harness.
The young man says that his moth
er and father are dead. Dut that he
Nas step father, Ed Thompson, a
carpenter. living at Jerome, Arizona;
that his step father sent him away
from home and that he has no place
20 go. The police fear that he will
steal a bicycle to get out OF town on,
and yet they do not like to send him
10 Jail because of his age
The boy was brought into the city
late yesterday afternoon by Special
OFFICER McEvOy OF lslota.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
ALBUQUERQUE MEXICO, SATURDAY NOVEMBER

w dimension will pass out at the tail
o; the mill on to the timber platform,
which will have a large storage capa.
city and which Is so constructed that
at no time will the timbers have tc be
lifted bodily. bat may be pushed, with
the help Of conveyors, when II Is nee
essary to move tnem."
There are irrumerable good things
II. the article Df which want OF space
alone prevents the publication.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
ST. JOHNS

From the Herald
r w Jones passed through here
on his way home from Holbrook.
Miss Hattie Platt, who has been lll
with heart trouble this summer. is
rapidly improving.
Howard Hale, of Greer, was in town
TO make final proof on his land. s
II. and B r Howell were her as wit
nesses
Miss Cecilia Barth left for Williams
where she will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Tyroler for a couple OF weeks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
FORT APACHE
the Holbrook Argus.

From the Holbrook Argus.
Major Bishop. f1it. United States
Cavalry, arrived in the post Tuesday
to assume command relieving Capt.
Williams. 1nird United States Cav
airy.
II is reported that Lieutenant Rob
bins formerly post quartermaster, Is
TO be retired IRON the army on ac-
count OF his health.
Fort Apache. Arizona, was well rep
resented at the department annual
rifle competition OF 1903. by Corporal
c. o. Dexter, Co r." Twelfth infan-
try. Winning third place and Sill
ycr medal.
Ordinance Sergeant Peacock who for
a number OF years has been stationed
at the post will be retired next month
and will leave with his family for Cai-
ifornia shortly. where he expects to
make his home In the future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
CLEVER CHECK sWlNDLE.
A Tourist skinned Saloons and Club
Rooms Of Ei Paso.

G.. c. Simpson alias II. G. Thornton
worked series OF bogus check
swindles up on the saloons ard gam
says the Times
His operations We're on a wholesale
scale and that he was no plker is tes'
titled to by many OF the victims.
He skinned the Silver King club
room out of s5S on one check and
$AS on another. lie swindled the Red
Front saloon out o; about $50 ON one
OF his checks.
lie claimed to be a tourist in El
Paso, and baye his checks on the
state National bank, allegins that he
! mad money there.
| He signed these checks in several
names, two OF which he gave as G. &.
| simpson and IA. &. Thornton. He
confined his operations TO saloons and
come to light up to the presen. are
said to amount TO close to $500
He told such plausible story to his
dupes that they cashed his checks
without question as they say that
ne presented a very well dressed APP
pearance and eIpeared TO be a man
OF prosperous circumstances, and they
entertained not the slightest doubt as
to the validity Of the checks.
Yesterday morning, however, they
mad rude awakening, for when the
checks were presented to the banks
for payment taey were one and all
turned down and an investigation dis
closed the fact that the alleged tour
is, had left on the first train for the
west
An order for his arrest and deten'
tion was wired down the road, and II
is probable that the gentleman will
be apprehended.
II is asserted by some that he did
not carry much OF the money that
he secured on these checks away with
MIN, as It is said that he gambled
most of II away In the city Sunday
night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Engineer Charley Wolf, Engineer
Joe Blevins, and General Car Repalrer
Lewis. all OF Las Vegas, went through
this morning In hunting toggery to the
queens taste. They went down the
tine and expect to return with a car
load. at least, II game. They will I'd
as far as Rincon, II not otherwise
stopped.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
MAIL SERVICE ON THE CENTRAL

Delegate Rodey Writes That the Mat
ter is Under Consideration by As
sistant Postmaster General. =. -.
Delegate b. S. Rodey writes as toll
lows upon the question OF railway
mail service ON the Santa Fe Central
Railway between Santa Fe and Tor
rane:
Editor New Mexican:
Answering yours OF the 9th inst
have to say: the establishment OF
railway mail service over the Santa
Fe Central is now before the proper
ofiical of the department for immedi
ate action and will be able to LEI
you know about II in few days. The
record is all made up and the matter
submitted to the third assistant post
master general"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
ARIZONA TOWNS

was brought in to the hospital Lass
night, where .-r. u. J Brannen attend
ed hlm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Mica used ter electrical purposes
must be flexible and non-conductive.
The price OF sheets Is from cents
TO $3.50 pound. Ground mica is made
from waste or scrap mica. II Is most
difticult to grind, owing to its tough
ness and scal7 nature. Ground mica
a. used In the manufacture OF wall pa
per. giving 10 tie paper a spangled ef-
fect and also v'tn liner grades OF met
allie white surface. II Is also used In
the manufacture OF lubricants for
Journals and axle bearings. SCRAP
mica is worth about yii per ton at the
mine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Frank Wlncheck. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. wincheck. returned THURS
day night from a two months visit
at Chicago. Kansas City and other
places east.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
FLAGSTAFF

From the Gem.
William Neville mas been on the
sick list this weeK.
Mrs. 4. j. Ross has been among the
visitors here from Bellemont.
There are eleven prisoners In the
county jail. five are awaiting the
action of the grand jury. and six are
time prisoners.
T. A. and NJ. J. Riordan are having
the material placed on the ground for
the construction of their new resi-
dences in Milton.
C. T.. Miller and family oil Potoski,
Michigan, arrived and will make Flag
stan their home. They have rented the
Mrs. Hagerman residence in the west
part of town.
T.. A. Siker, game commissioner
received from the government last
week ten thousand RAINBOW trout
which he had placed in Oak creek
Saturday night. This is the largest
number ever received at one time
To stock this famous stream. In two
or three years OAK creek will be full
/ of trout and tnen II Will he sure
enough the tisherman's paradise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
IRON the Sun.

from the sun.
Mrs. NJ Scarborough returned from
Phoenix, where she was called recent
ly by Il sickness of a daughter.
Miss Goldie Miller left for ner home
at Gorin, Mo, after a pleasant visit
of three months WITH relatives, the
Messrs. Schnebly. of this city and Oak
creek.
Harry Fine, Joe Ward and +. w,
Haselwood went to Sunshine rabbit
hunting. They report plenty OF cot
ton tails and fine sport. They sue
ceedeu in bagging a total of iifty-tve
--forty-fve cotton tails and ten Jacks,
Mrs. David Dobie who arrived from
Lake Negabamon, Mich, called here
by the fatal illness OF her sister. Miss
Grace Logic. will remain here about
a month visiting her sister Mrs, Frank
G. kied and ner brother. Rev. George
Logic.
Cleve Hochderffer met with a ser
ious accident while working with the
/ logging train at Greenlaw's mill. The
engine was bringing in train OF log'
and Hochderffer was on the car mex
the engine, setting up brake, wher
the engine jumped the track, The ca
OF logs followed and the logs slipped
catching the brakeman between tn,
car and the engine. He was consid
erably bruised about the body, his lef
ankle broken and the bones OF hi
left foot crushed ana broken. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
I11en'S and BoVS' Wedr.

, and Boys is now on our shelves. | make it to your intereet to inves- , arranged for this weeks selling.
 BOYS KNEE PANTS, in unlimited uumbers-Worsteds, Cashmeres, and Kerseye-also brown and blue Cor duroys. Sizes 8 to 15. Monday on- ly, 4as pair.
 MEMS woRSTED PANTS, full cut, we'll made, with riveted buttons, side and top pockets. Sizes 30 to A. An unusual bargain at $1.3e,
 MEMS UNnERwEAR, in all grades from 26o to 51.5o gar ment. Our special cotton fleeced lined Underwear at 9Sc suit is a veritable record breaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

From the standpoint of cross-sectional area aluminium is inferior to copper as an electrical conductor. Comparing wires of equal size and lengths, the aluminium have only 50 per cent. of the conductivity of the copper. The inferiority of alumi- mum as an electrical conductor in terms of sectional area is more than offset by it's superiority over copper in terms of weight. One pound of aluminium drawn into d wire of any length will have a sectional area 3.S3 times as great as one nound of copper in a wire of equal length. This follows from the fact that the weight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

length, that from Shawinigan Falls to Montreal, d distance of eighty-iive miles three aluminium conductors are employed
 From these examples it may be seeh that copper has lost its former place as the only conductor to be seriously con sidered for transmission circuits. Alum mum has not only disputed this claim for copper, but has actually gained the most conspicuous place in long transmission lines. This victory of aluminium has been won in hard competition The decisive factor has been that of cost for d circuit of given length and resistance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

we S~06
 BOYS HOSE, the heavy athletic kind, black, ribbed. Sold always for 25c A special offer this week for the school boys, 1ec.
 IADI-1S' HOSE, ribbed top, fast black, full regular made. 25c value for 19c.
 BELTS, new and elegant line, pat ent feathers and silk with fancy metal trimmings. 25c to $2.6O.
 PURSES AND HAND BAGS, an exquisite and most varied selection just received. In every imaginable shape and leather, soc to $500 each, 4711 WHITE ROSE and Glycerine Soap, each a cake, 15c. .,.... ,......-
 THESE All SOAPS at 1Oc a cake:
 CArbolic Glycerine, Pure Almond, and Rivera Castile.
 coLGATE's vIoRIs soA>', smsll sc; large 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
H& S. Knowles Dry Goods e.

of copper is 555 pounds while that oe auminum is only 165 pounds per cubic foot so that for equal weights the bulk of the latter is 3.33 times that of the for mer metal. Hence, for equal resistances, the weight of an aluminium is only one half as great as that of copper wire of the same length. From this fact It IS evident that when the price per pound of aluminium is any less than twice the like price of copper, the former Is the cheaper metal for a transmission line or any required length and electrical resass. ance A~s--~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
Eilenberg Studio of Masic, IA S. Perry Street. Telephone 14b6.
Who is itP

Baltimore Sun.
 There Is an unwrittsn story connected with nearly every great monument, just as there is an unwritten side to almost every feature of the nations history Something underlying details are never known except to the sculptor. and the story remains a secret like that of the Sphynx. Often it is only a myth like that which surrounds Q monument to a prominent American diplomat and phil anthropist n Westinghouse monument which Is said to have lain as Julius Cae- sar in a marble yard until a Washing tonian resurrected 1t, had it carved to resemble the great man it honors and then set 1t up as a gift to the nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
New Industry in Prospect.

Secretary J. Paul Wilson of the Con- mercial Club, said this morning that Tuesday next, H. C. Risdon of Washing ton. D. C., will arrive here for the pur- pose ef having a consultation with the view to establishing furniture manu- featuring plant in Mobile.
 The promoter also proposes to cut the fine woods now so largely being imported here from the tropical countries. The Board of Directors of the Commercial Club and business men generally will meet with MT. Risdon to discuss his proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
Death of Mrs Tavlor.

Mrs. Virginia F. Taylor, rclict of Reese Taylor, died last night at her home. No. 50 St. Louis Street. She was for a long time resident of Mobile. and was 73 years of age. Mrs. Taylor was native of Nir- gnia and was most estimable lady. The remains were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon