davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Found the Body.

Sunday last. while out hunting,
Frank Dcrr found the dead body Of
Joe Hood, a member of the Jerome
miners union at the head Of Miller
canyon, where II had probably been
for about three weeks. But for the
fact that the union card was found in
one Of the pockets OF the clothes on
the body, Identification would have
been well hgh impossible. Deceased
was is years old and a native Of No
va Scotia He had been in poor
health for some time. Coroner Tai
hot and sheriff Roberts went out yes
tcrday 10 hold an inquest on the re-
mains The funeral will take place
today from Logan's undertaking par
loya under the auspices OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners. Prescott
Courier
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
BACK FROM SANTA re
officers Cooper and Baea-Brought
Back One Of the ConViets.

Assistant City Marshal Harry Coop
er and Deputy County Jallor Cipriano
Baca, who. with Sheriff Hubbell and
Deputy Sheriff Walker. took seven
teen Bernalillo county prisoners 70
the penltentiary at Santa re yester-
day. returned 70 the city last night
They brought back with them one
of the convicts, Wilson, who will serve
out a sentence of ninety days in the
county Jail. He was convicted OF lar
ceny and sentenced TO the peniten-
tlary for one year, but Judge Baker
telegraphed 20 bring Wilson back TO
the city and he would send him 70 the
County jail
Ofhcer Cooper says ne met at the
penitentiary Claude DOaue, who was
sent up from the court here for catue
stealing. When Doane first entered
the penitentiary he proved a very un.
ruly prisoner, and for fourteen months
he was kept in the dark cell He 0.
now a pretty gooa convict. and is
working In the Orok department OF
the penal institution. Doane says he
win prove a good citizen wnen releas
ed from the pCnitentiary.
Having business at the capital Sher
10 Hubbell and Deputy Walker re
manned over and will return 20 IN,
city tonight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
NEW STORE BUILDINGS
Two Are 20 Grace Railroad Avenue
Between Third and Fourth Streets.

As soon as Architect T.. b. Cristy
can complete the specifications for the
May storeroom. on which he is now
engaged. the work of construction will
begin This building will be erected
on the south side OF Railroad avenue.
and will occupy the extreme north
eastern part of the late carnival
grounds
Contractor W w Strong stated
this morning that II is his purpose TO
rush the work on the Louis A Grant
building as fast as II shall be possible
to do so. Mr.. Cr.sty has designed
quite a handsome front for this struc-
ture. the dimensions of which are to
he 50xl20 feet. two stories in height.
The Meytrs.Abel company has leased
the ground floor for their wholesale
liquor store When the May and
Grant buildings, nearly opposite to
each other, shall both be in process of
construction. II will give quite a busy
appearance 80 that part Of Railroad
avenue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
From the Reporter.

From the Reporter.
Miss Bessie Thomas has gone to
Las Cruces for the winter.
The family OF r. G. Farquaharson
leave next Tuesday for Trinidad to
join Mr.. Farquaha"son, and they will
make Trinidad their future home.
Or. w. NJ. Roads. who met with an
accident while coming over the noun
tain with his automobile. Is out again
after being confined to his home for
over two weeks.
Hugo Seaberg. the Springer attor-
ney, will move TO Ration to live. He
recently purchased the Fred Born
property. and Is building an addition
to IT, II will be occupied by Mr.. Sea
berg and family.
Harley West, who went to Golden.
Colo, on account of the serious Illness
OF his father, has decided to remain
there permanently. Mr.. West for some
time past has been lineman for the
Colorado Telephone company at this
place and has many warm friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II b, Phelps arrived
In Ration from t.ligabethtown and will
make Ration their home. They were
formerly Ratonites. but have been in
Enzabethtown the past year, whore
Mr.. Phelps h. had charge of the
Rcmsberg Mercantile company's bust
ness. They brought the remnant OF
stock saved from fire there about two
months ago with them. We are glad
to welcome them back TO our city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

ceased and he talked cheerfully, say.
Ing that he thought he was considera.
bly, better and believed thai win.
ter's stay IN this valley, or a little
further south at Las Cruces, would
put HIM In condition to return 20 Chi.
cago and resume his work.
Little did he think. while so conf.
dent Of the future, that the sickle Of
death was almost ready to NOW
down his life.
Yesterday afternoon. at o'clock,
he suffered with pleurisy OF the left
side. and Dr. Elder. who was looking
after him. was called IN Temporary
relief was obtained, but during the
night be had several severe attacks,
and The good listers OF tne sanitarlum
with nr Elder watched at his bed.
side and administered to ais wants.
His strength had become exhausted.
and peacefully. like in a sleep, he
yielded up his life to its Maker at
$50 O'Clock this morning
a fc,i days ago he received letters
from Cdcago friends, who sent him
ont hCrtf+1 tue nope OF prOlcnBlnB MS
life. and : letter from mis- wife az Me-
dina, Oaio. 10 AIRS Yarcho who
called, he said the letter from his
wife choercd him mp, and he felt like
he would get well
Mr.. Harrington was about "a years
old He was member OF the Chica.
90 Typographical union, and that
union. with a number Of particular
friends of Chicago, supplied the de-
ceased with funus
The remains were taken In charge
ny Undertaken Edwards, and win be
held to await instructions from Chi.
cago kilograms have been sent to
his wife at Medina, Ohio. to Clarence
ward 334 Dearborn street Chicago
and to w r. Strehl, "a Monroe street,
Chicago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
RATION.
From the Range.

From the Range,
Mr.. and Mrs j. Van Houten arriy-
ed home from their eastern trip. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Van Hou-
tens nephew. II Leith Ross, OF Lon
don, who will spend the winter In Ra-
ton.
w. A. Chapman last week surveyed
the site for the miners hospital to be
established In Ration. The building
which will cost $4,000. will face east
about 20 degrees south. There will
be a terraced lawn 100 feet In width
in front of the building, and the
grounds will be beautiful under the
direction of an experienced landscape
gardener
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Il. Burnam
have issued Invitations to the mar
rlsge Of their daughter, Julia Ruth,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
CATTLE MAY CRAZE.
Government viii Inspect All Herds
Which Are to Find Fodder on Reser.
walton,

A special dispatch from Washing
ton. dated October 90, says:
MIR. Richardson, commissioner OF
the land ONCE, today caused circular
70 be issued notifying all owners Of
stock TO be graged in forest reserves
during the coming season that they
VIII be required to submit to the In.
spection Of the bureau OF animal in.
dustry of the agricultural department
for inspection when called upon to do
SO, and when found necessary to have
stock dipped or otherwise treated, be
fore II will be allowed to enter
A similar circular was issued from
the Indian bureau 10 Indian agents
and others having direct control OF
the grazing Of cattle upon Indian re.
serves under the lease system. The
intention is 10 effectually stamp cut
and disease which may become evi.
dent among the herds grazed upon
lands under control OF the government
through rigid inspection at the com.
mencement OF each grazing season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
INDIANS AT WORK.
Infant Phenomenon Weaving elan-
kets, silversmlth Making Jewelry,
Potters Finishing Bowls.

TOtteTs FlniSnln9 Bowls.
The little blanket weaver has arriv.
ed at the Harvey curio establish
ment; but instead of being boy, II is
a girl When the mother was asked
the age of the child. the question be-
ing put in Spanish, she replied in the
same language that it was five years
old, and the little thing looks under
rather than over that age.
The mother was working on h
large blanket, her loom so placet
that she faced the east and the child,
on her right, worHing on small
blanket. faced the south. The blank
ct the little girl was weaving was OF
intricate pattern, but she managed
the simple tools employed with all
the experiences her mother displayed.
once, while The Citizen reporter and
a visiting frienu were looking on, the
various colored yarns became tan
gled, and the mother came % the
child's assistance. This mite of hu-
hair tied behind her head in 4 red
cue. seated on ner legs and weaving
At her blanket with all the attention,
care and interest her mother could
have possibly displayed, and never
glancing at the changing throng OF
visitors as they passed by or stopped
to comment, presented scene of ir-
resistihle interest to ali who gazed
upon IT,
Two other women In addition to
the childs mother were weaving
blankets. and Tom was beating out
jewelry from pieces OF silver ham
mering them on wooden block in.
stead of an anvil. These were Nava
joes Then there were two Pueblo
women glazing pottery and an old
like man winding nank of yarn onto
a ball.
Instead, however, CT having some
child to hold the yarn on extended
arms till it was ready to cry out with
pain, as was the custom among the
whites forty or nifty years ago, this
Indian man was squatted on the
ground, his back against the wall. tn,
hank of yarn being held by his knees
in position for winding.
I The whole scene was an interesting
one, and many an eastern tra:elel
/ last evening spent pleasant minutes
I contemplating the novel collection o.
/ Aborgines ana their work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
COVERED WITH SCALES
Entire Body Of a chiraman is Affliet-
ed Win Loathsome Disease.

Inspector Whalen OF the immigra-
tion department. who Is stationed al
the Santa Re street bridge, had an
experience Monday night which he
VIII not want soon 20 be repeated,
says the III Paso News
Il was with a Chinaman whom the
chief OF the district marine hospital
service, Dr. II ii Lumsden, this morn
ine found to have a dangerous and
loathsome contagious disease and on
dereI back TO Juarez.
The Ch naman. Chong Young by
name. had been IN Juarcz but a day
or two. having come from Chihuahua.
He was in horribly emaciated con
dltion and his body was covered from
head TO foot with scales OF terri
bic skin disease called scabies, and
incurable
The chink came iabbering In an
unintelligible manner up to Whalen
and the officer, all unconscious OF his
disease, grabbed him by both arms
and took him to the light.
There his horrible condition was
discovered 1t was thought the man
was crazy at first until he was gotten
10 the county Jail There his coRdi-
ton was ascertalned.
A specia! court Of inquiry was helu
on his case by Chief OF Inspectors
Louis Adams In the government build.
ing. The man was examined by Or,
Lumsden and ordered sent back TO
Mexico a. once. lie was 46 years OF
age and came from the province OF
Hong Sarn.
The officers showed him over the
line yesterday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
COURT or FORESTERS.
Is Organized at Gallup With Good
Membership and Bright Prospects.

Is Organized at Gallup With Good
Membership and Bright Prospects.
On last Saturday, October "a, there
was organize at the thriving town OF
GALLUP, a new court Of Foresters OF
America, which was instituted by
Grand Chief Ranger W. G. Thomp-
son OF Colorado.
The membership embraces thirty
eight names, and the following OFF,
GERS were Installed.
V. T.. Noce chief ranger; Peter
Balocca, sub-chief ranger; Charley
Vidal, treasurer; dohn Schwartz,
financial secretary; Paul Bora. rec
ording secretary; Michael Yarello,
senior woodman; Andres Baretto,
junior woouman; Henry Sutti, senior
beadle; Charley Boggio, junior bea-
die; John Mutto, Steven Novaria,
Battista PasQualone, trustees; Domi'
nick Vernetti, lecturer; August
Wishintire, past chief ranger.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
E. e. HARRINGTON
Well Known Chicago Job Printer Dead
In This City.

Well Known Chicago Job Printer Dead
in This City.
f. r Harrington died at the St 10.
soph sanltarium at $3.50 o'clock this
morning from con,u.- .lion, aggrava-
ted by q severe attack OF pleurisy.
pneumonia.
The deceased came here from Chi
cage. where he was a well-known job
printer, about four weeks ago, and
brought along with him letters OF in
PRODUCTION ana recommendation 70
this Office from W A. Strchl. a prom
inent business man Of Chicago.
ON his arrival. II was clear to hl,
new-made friends mat he had come
too late, but he was told 20 "cheer
up" as this wonderful climate had
worked cures In many cases and II
may result IN benefits. II not a cure,
In his case
The deceased secured a room on
south Third street but In order 90
get the hest OF attention and care,
through the kindness OF Mrs. Myra A.
\ archo, deaconess OF the Lead Aven-
ne Methodist church, be secured
quarters al the sanitarlum and ap-
parently improved bctn in heath and
spirIts. -
Last Sunday q week, w. r. Nc
creIght and wife called on the de
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
RECEIVED FATAL INJURIES
Drunken Row Resulted in Death o.
Old Mexican Fruit peddIer.

Sunday, just outside OF the adobe
saloon south OF town. drunken
row took place in which Eugonio Es-
calante. an aged and crippled fruit
vendor. received injuries which result
ted in his death three days later,
says the Alamogordo Advertiser.
Justice Slaughter on Wednesday
held an inquest over the remains with
the following jurors w. h.. Carmack.
George Warnock, A. p. Jackson, VIM.
Wood, r. Il. Armstrong and Luis
Hill After hearing the evidence
they rendered verdict to the effect
that the deceased came TO his death
from injuries received at the hands
OF Frank Hull.
The principal facts IN the unfortu-
nate affair seem 20 be that Frank
HUI and a companion were drinking
near the saloon Sl"day morning
when Escalante and several Mexican
COMPARES hung around TO secure
some OF the liquor. which finally pre-
cipltated the row in which Hull han
died several OF the Mexicans rough.
w. Witnesses don't agree exactly as
20 the way in which the injuries were
Inflicted upon the deceased, but new
crtheless he received n broken rib
when II Is thought liberated his
lung and finally resulted in his death.
At the time all OF the parties were
more or less under the influence OF
liquor.
Hull is a powerful man and his rep.
utation heretofore has been as a
quiet and peaceable fellow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Mining Stocks are Climbing.

The Bsbee, Ariz., Review says the
price of the Calumet and Pittsburg
stock went no from $50 per share to
SIC. rs .hough that were not enough
for one day. away went Lake Super
ior from S35 10 $50 per share Not
oniy has this happened within TWEEN
ty-four hours, but the Review says
that reorganization is about to be ef-
fected which means that the affairs
of these two properties would be TAX
en- from the hands OF the development
company ana exchanged for hat of
the mining company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
ON HONEYMOON

Prominent Young Couple Married at
Las Cruces en- Route 10 Kentucky.
Robert Morris Mayes and Miss ed.
i'm Georgia Gales were married on
Wednesday morning in Las Cruces, n.
NJ by Rev. Franklin Davis, rector
of the Episcopal church at Mesilla
Park
They arrived In I'll Paso yesterday
morning on the Santa Fe. en- route TO
Kentucky, where they will reside.
Only a few intimate friends and
relatives attended the wedding cere.
mony. Miss Marguerite Winram of lei
Paso a close friend 10 the bride was
IA maid OF honor, She returned 10
u, Paso with the bridal party.
Mr.. Mayes has beon cashier OF the
Bowman bann at Las Cruces FOR the
past two years and with his bride, is
now en- route 10 Mayheld, Ky. 10 ac-
cept a position as cashier of the City
National bank OF that place. His
bride rs the beautiful and talented
daughter OF Hon Nicholas Gales,
register OF the United States land
Office at Las Cruces
Mr.. Mayes met Miss Gales over a
year ago and their acquaintance soon
ripencd Into love. the romance culmin
ating In their marriage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
GOLD GULCH
A Joint Shipment OF ore to the FL
Paso SINE ,.r.

A Joint Shipment OF ore to the FL
Paso SINE, ,er.
The second carload shipment of
high grade ore from the Gold Gulch
camp was made last week TO Ell Paso,
where the same is now being sam
pied, says the Silver City Independ'
ent. The shipment consisted OF sixty.
three tons and was made Jointly from
the famous owl claim, owned by
Messrs. Moses. Portwood. Robertson
and Craig, and the Pactolus, the prop
erty of the Gold Gulch Mining COM
pany, an E Paso concern No re.
turns have yet been received, but the
ore is of the same character as that
which was shipped by Al Owens and
which netted over $4,000.
II is reported, on what Is apparent
ly reliable authority, that the owners
of the owl mine are considering the
proposition Of putting their property
into a corporation, capitalized at
$500 900 and matters have progressed
so lar that subscriptions have been
taken in Silver City for about 10000
shares of stock. The proposition was
known to very few and the stock
that was offered went lie hot cakes
on a cold frosty morning. II the deal
is completed the majority of the
stock will be owned by Silver City
people. The ore on the Owl is not
only holding out with development,
but increasing IN richness and size
with depth, and the indications point
more strongly than ever TO the prop
erty making big mine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
LAS VEGAS.

From the Optic.
News from Mountainair has it that
Richard Dunn, who was out there at.
tending to his timber interests, was
quite seriously in. but pulled through
all right
Captain w Reid has almost en-
tirely recovered from his attack OF
typhoid fever. Accompanied by his
mOtS5i, he left Sunday for his homo
in Roswell, where court will begin
this week.
Messrs. Cleofas and Secundino Ro-
nero have added TO their sale II l.
200 wethers 20 j. Il. Dunn of Los An
geles. 2,200 lambs, which go to- Mr..
Stewart. a Kansas City stock buyer.
/. is understood that prices were very
satisfactory.
/ J. X. Barngrover, from Gilman. Mo.
new resident of Las Vegas, friend
/ OF j. Kenestrick in days gone by. was
/ discovered by him last Sunday while
/ sitting In the plaza park. II was a
/ pleasant meeting and happy renewal
/ OF old acquaintance.
Edward Henry was out and walked
around the block Saturday. He sends
word down town that he intends
10 live as long as anybody" That's
/ Just like the descendant OF Patrick
Henry, defying even the old enemy of
human life. himself
Sunday night the home of Edward
Coddingham was broken into and a
determined raid made on the well
stocked harder. Nothing else was mo-
Tested. The thieves got one good
square meal and lugged away enough
provender to last them for a day OF
two
Pat Young vas delightfully."- aston
lshed on Saturday to meet a brother
whom he had not seen for more than
score of years The brothers part
ed in Canada in May. 1881. The one
who remained in the Old home came
in Saturday on No. I and left yester
day for his homo in Eyeritt. Washing
ton.
Frank Bicksford, aged l6, and Fred
Bouiware. aged 10 years. arrived yes
terday from their home In Fort Lup
ton. Coo. in a private cara freight
car They were bright looking lads
and Manager Hansen of theCastanedf
took them in out OF the wet. HI
has an idea nf making bell boys Of
them. and the young tourists profess
they would like to don the natty suits
and wait on the Castaneda guests bet
ter than anything they know.
G. NJ Moore made a rather recort
breaking trip Saturday and Sunday
He left home when the afternoon wal
getting old FOR Juan Pats, more thar
twice twenty rifles away. lie tran
sacted his business with neatness ant
dispatch and reached home Sunday
evening. His wife accompanied him
Mrs. James A. Rose, wife OF the sec
rotary of state Of Illinois. Mrs. II,
, Hamlin, wife OF Attorney Genera
Hamlin, and MIS-. Clara Kern Bay
, less. wife OF the superintendent o
, public instruction OF Illinois. are jus
, returning from the Paiarito cliff dwel
, lings. where they have been tn
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Hewett.
Mrs. j. A. La Rue and her daugh
ter. Mrs. s y. Davis, Jr, entertaine
a party OF young ladies' and youn
married ladies al the LaRue home o.
Saturday afternoon. Five tables wer
devoted to the fascinating pastim,
six-hand euchre. The prizes,
beautiful hand painted plate, and
golden belt buckler we're won by MS
Rothgeb and Mrs. James G. McNary
The refreshments consisted of delit
ious chicken salad, cheese, crackers
olives, pickles and coffee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

was Interestingly reviewed by Mrs. A..
u. Mcmillan. which was appropriate.
ly followed Dy selections from that
play. well read by Mrs. Frank Moore.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
A. y. Mcmillan, on South Walter
street
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Or. Ohlinuer Married

Announcements have been received
at Silver City Of the marriage OF Or.
Lorin p Ohlinger of the United States
military sanitarium at Fort Bayard to
Miss Minnie II. Ruble OF Albert Lea,
MIMI, at which place the ceremony
was performed on Thursday, October
18TH. says the Independent DR.. and
Mrs. ohlinger will DO at home at Fort
Bayard after November l. Dr.Ohling.
ers friends extend congratulations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Tuesday Literary Club.

Yesterday afternoon, at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. J. s. Baldrldge, South
Broadway. the Tuesday Literary club
held an interesting meeting. The la
dies. with Mrs. Olivia Birtwell as lead
or. discussed England Under the Stu
arts" Shake speare's Richard 1IP
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Said a leading business man to a
Citizen representative yesterday:
Take my word for il the business of
Albuquerque win grow out Railroad
avenue, and should you live here a
few years, YOU will see my words
come true. Only in small places does
business cluster argund the railroad
station; as the town gets larger so
does the business seek greater dis
lance from the station and its noisy
traffic"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

j. w. Edwards, the Railroad avenue
undertaken, has in the last few days
sold Is canaries for Mrs. j. G.. Cald-
well They are three months cid, fine
singers. and of the yellow and green
kind. 1t certainly must have required
great care and attention and no little
labor to bring these tiny songsters
from the egg to maturity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

TO Percival c. Crews. at the Baptist
church. Friday evening. October 30,
al s o'clock Mr.. Crews Is the editor
Of the Reporter Of this city and Miss
Julia Burnam Is one OF Raton's most
attractive youag women. They are
ilieady receiving the fluctuations OF
their many friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
From the Gazette.

Mayor c. NJ Bayne and bride have
gone TO Memphis and other southern
points on a bridal tour They will re-
turn to Ration in about thirty days.
Mrs Jerry Leahy entertained three
tables at whist last Tuesday after
noon. The guests ere Mesdames
Chase. Mendeison. Ball. Quick snaffer,
Shuler Streicher, Burke. Remsberg.
Wrigley, Price. NJ Dawson. An ele-
giant 6 o'clock GInuer followed the
card playing Mrs. Wrigley won first
Prize, Mrs Remsberg second and Mrs.
Mendelson consolation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

The Alamogordo Journal says:
The machinists' ball last Tuesday ev-
ening was largely attended and great.
ly enjoyed by everybody present. II
was a complete success, financially.
socially and otherwise, and another
at an early date would be appreclat-
ed, is the way lose who were parties
to the evenings entertainment, put
n,