davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
DAYTON, N. N.
Is the Name Of the Future Town Of the
Territory.

on the Pecos Valley railroad forty
eight miles from Roswell on the Pc
nasco. The new town is being organ.
ICED by the Dayton Townsite company
and will be known as Dayton, New
Mexico.
The company has strong backing
and will no doubt be a great success.
Charles II. Flato Is the president OF
the company; J. NJ. Day, vice rresi.
dent: Frank Robb, secretary and treas.
urer.-Roswell Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
Best Ever Held.

The Territorial Fair association 10
entitled to much credit for the work II
has done In the past in behalf OF the
territory and II now appears that this
years exhibition will outshlne any
previous one. Secretary p. r. McCan.
ma is hard at work making arrange.
ments and every person who has the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
WiNsLoW.

From the Mail
Mrs. N. s. Sloan and sister. Miss
Lewis, Mrs. II. G. Creswell, Mrs. Hill
and others whose names we were un-
able TO learn, were party OF pleasure
seekers that went out to the trading
post OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. McAdams.
They had a time immense, and speak
highly OF the hospitable manner In
which Mr.. and Mrs. McAdams treated
them.
Loren Cooley. father of w. II. Coo.
ley, surprised him by visit this week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
District Court Items.

Marcelino Baca. through his attol
ney, ". d. Childers. has filed su!
against his brother. Esquipula Baci
The trouble is over some property 1
Sandoval county.
John w. Miller. as executor an
Parliamentary trustee Of the will c
William Hankenback. and Mr.. Mile
individually. has filed suit AGAINST E'
wardo Montoya. aged years. y.
Rodey and Harry p. owen appear 70
plaintiffs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
Worthy Of Consideration.

A minority report is some times
worthy OF consideration. For instance,
the report of T.. V. Chaves In the In
sane asylum case. Mr.. Chaves appears
to have examined conditions carefully
and 10 have considered the character
OF witnesses, as to their amount OF
credit to he given the testimony, and
then TO have given report In accord.
ance with what he believed to he the
facts in the case, without fear or fav-
or.-Deming Graphic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
SANTA re CENTRAL.
The Yards in Santa re Are Being Got
Into Shape-Blg Force at Work.

A force of twenty men with four
teen teams Is busy on the site Of the
yards of the Santa Fe Central rail
way In the Ancient city, and the site
Of the proposed union depot Of that
road and the Denver a Rio Grande
Excavations for the turn table and
railroad scales are being made and q
water crane has been placed In posi-
ton. The grounds are being graded
The grading work on the site OF the
depot was done some time ago, but or
the occasion of the visit OF the Denver
a. Rio Grande officials a few weeks
ago, some changes were suggested b,
them which are now being made. Tn,
Santa Fe Central's yards will be quit.
extensive.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
CELEBRATION AT EAsTviEW.
An interesting Program Of Field
Sports and Track Events Makes Up
a Lively Day.

0poftt ANU ffaSh GNtNNo WeNSo W
Lively Day.
The busting little town of Eastview
has been all agog with Fourth of July
enthusiasm for some time, and when
the eventful day arrived this senti-
ment found expression and eliminated
In celebration the magnitude of
which surpassed anything of like ma
ture ever before attempted in this sec
tion.
People began pouring In from the
neighboring towns and ranches at an
early hour. and formed for a parade
In front OF d. b. spencer's general
store. At exactly 10 O'Clock the pag
cant moved towards the grove the
music struck up and the days enjoy
ment began.
Arriving at the grove a picnic dinner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
BERNARD eUNsEL INJURED.
Fell From Light company's Pole and
Broke His Wrist,

Lineman Gunsel, an employe OF the
Light and Power company. while cut
ting out wires on pole at the corner
OF Fruit avenue and Fifth street. yes
terday afternoon, fell about ten feet.
In falling he threw out his right
hand and his wrist was broken at the
Joint by the fall. Mr., Gunsel will be
ION duty" for some little time. He
Is brother of Manager Gunsel OF the
company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
Will Cover RHins.

The old Casa Grande ruins. fifteen
miles north of Casa Grande. Arizona
which are the oldest known ruins in
the United tSates. are to be covered
and protected by the government
which has contracted with w. j. Cor,
bett to build a shed over the remaining
walls. These ruins are supposed to
be at least 700 years old. watch
man is KEEP. on the grounds all the
time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
JubiIee ct Free LLbrarIes.

Manchester Is about to celebrai
the jubilee OF Its free libraries, II
calculated that during the fifty year
100000 reference books have bee
read or consulted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
Eorests of South Africa,

Inc forests of South Africa are
composed principally OF stunted and
gnarled native trees, ht only for
wagon making and fence building.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

Citizen want ads" bring results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
INTERNATIONAL MEET
NOT LIKELY THIS YEAR

Cambridge, Mass, FEB. 24.-Captatn
Lightner of the Harvard track team
declares that he knows nothing OF a
challenge having been sent to Oxford
and Cambridge for an international
track meet and denies that any has
been received from the Englishmen,
Further than this Captain Lightner re-
fuses to say anything although he
states that 10 his mind it Is very
doubtful if any meet will be held this
year between the Americans and
the Britons.
Captain Thomas of Yale has charge
of the arrangements on this side, and
week ago he had conference in
Cambridge with Captain Lightner.
The conference was strictly contiden-
tial, but Lightners statement that he
does not believe any meeting will be
held would indicate that the crimson
AMI blue have finally come to that
opinion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
so SAY ITS FRIENDS ON MOVE
BY WAlTEAEAp.
HE PLEADS FOR A DELAY
Solctts Votes of Administration Mem,
hers on Grounds of Courtesy and
Precedence of Tax Measures-pe,
clared to Be Confession of olti.
mate Defeat for Opponents.
Madison, Feb. "A.

Madison, Feb "A,
The primary election bill will pass
the senate substantially as ii was
meSsaged over from the assembly.
This is the Interpretation given by
friends of the measure TO the actions
of Senator Whitehead, the leading op
ponent of the administration, In NOV
ing among the members of the upper
house last night after adjournment.
The stalwart leader was soliciting
votes to delay the final vote on the
primary election bill, asking the
votes of friends of the measure, as a
personal favor to him, on grounds of
senatorial courtesy" The admins
tration men say it is evidence from
this conduct on the part of Senator
Whitehead that he confesses he has
not enough votes at his command to
defeat or modify the bin so as to un-
do the administration.
The program of Senator Whitehead,
as he told ii to administration senators
last night when soliciting their
|
sideration of the primary election bill
until not less than 10 days after the
committee makes its report This
would mean, at the earliest, not soon.
err than the second week in March.
The committee has an executive hear.
ing on the bill tonight and public
hearing is set for Thursday night.
Should the committee report immedi-
ately after the public hearing, that is,
next Friday morning, the 10 days ask
ed by Senator Whitehead would bring
consideration in the senate to the sec
ond week in March Senator White,
head says he has secured enough
votes to insure the passage of the mo-
ton to delay.
Among the reasons given by Senate"
Whitehead for the delay he asks tina,
the tax bills, having originated in the
senate. he says, should be given con
sideration prior to that of a bill sent
over from the assembly. Adminstra
ton members remark in this connec
! ton that the tax bills in fact did not
originate in the senate, but were re
ported simultaneously in both houses
having originated in the state
tax commission. Last night Senator
Whitehead in soliciting votes from re
publican senator's exhibited list ol
counties which he said desired to be
heard on the primary election bill be
fore it is voted upon by the senata
The list consisted of Racine, Rock
Kenosha, Walworth Green Lake
Fond du Lac and Dodge counties
When Senator Whitehead was before
the senate committee on privileges
and elections last week he said in
reference to the public hearing that
all the counties of the state should be
given opportunity to appear at on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
WANT IMMEDIATE PAYMENT OF
$500 IN ADVANCE,
MINISTER BOWEN REFUSES
Reminds Saxon Representative 81
Terms OF Protocol, Which Pro,
viaes for Payment March t5~~a
Hitch on the Matter of the Setura
OF Captured Ships.

Washington, Feb 24~~Haying failed
i'll her effort to obtain from Minister
Bowen the Immediate cash payment oj
$500 sterling, which ii was prov,a
cd in the proto2ol of Feb, Is should
be paid TO Germany 30 days from thaE
date, Germany yesterday requested
MIR. Bowen to give draft tor the
amount, payable in Caracas ON the
latter date. Mr.. Bowen declined, AT
the same time reminding Herr BAL
ta22t, formerly charge d attahos at
Caracas. who presented Germany,s dc
mand, that he was bound by the terms
of the protocol, which provided tina,
the money should be paid at Caracas
ON the 9th of March, Ia the diplo
matte representative OF Germany
Just what reason has been given by
the German representative Tor making
the request is not known Such 4
draft, however, II is presumed, woulG
be negotiable, and the result would be
the Germans could Immediately oh,
tain the money 1t called FOR, The
whole matter is presumed to hinge ON
the question of the return u the
ships, national and private, taken by
German vessels during the blockade
and regarding which there appears Ia
he hitch. The italian amhassadog
called on Mr., Bowen yesterday an
Ia4 a l. \. !
by his government of orders issued by
the admiralty February IA, giving dt
rections for the surrender OF the
ships taken by the Italian vessel
Mr., Bowen yesterday handed to the
diplomatic representatives of the
bloCkading powers drafts Of the pro
tocols for the submission ot the
question of determination of prcferen,
tial treatment to The Hague tribunal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26

hearing, showing them a telegram
from Racine, Thus the public hear
Ing for Thursday night was decided
upon,
4 comment which administration
members make upon the action u
Senator Whitehead is that they cannot
believe he is fully sincere in his t.
quest that the tax bills be given rte
cedeNce over the assembly primary
election hill for the reason that the
10 days allowed in his program Will
not be sufficient for the reception OF
briefs from the railroad companies,
These briefs were TO have been pre-.
scented to the committee by the cor,
porations not later than Thursday OF
this week hut member OF the com,
mittee said last night that the time
had heen extended until March /,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
Mr.. LORD
HAS VERY
CLOSE CALI

Asscmhlyman f. H. Lord Of River
Falls narrowly escaped being killed
yesterday at Woodville while on his
way back to Madison He had assist
ed a woman and two children to
change cars and had to run to catch
his own train. He caught the rear
hand rail and was violently thrown to
the ground, striking between the sta.
ton platform and the rail. Another
train was swiftly approaching and the
life Of the assemblyman was saved by
a bystander who fell fiat on the edge
of the platform and held the body or
Mr. Lord close to the ground, at the
same time crying to him not to at,
tempt to get up. As 1t was the cloth.
ing of Mr.. Lord was shredded, one of
his shoes was caught by the train and
literally torn from his foot, and he
received a number of bruises on the
head and body. He appeared at the
assembly chamber last night, but
could not remain even through the
brief session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
SOME OBJECTION
TO COMPROMISE
sPooNER'S STATEHOOD BILL
DOES NOT FIND FAVOR.
DEMOCRATS DON'T LIKE 1T
Measure Drawn by Wisconsin sena.
tor, Providing for Admission of
Two States, VIII be Rejected by
Democrats, Who Will Offer Count.
err Proposition to Republicans.

Washington, Feb. 24-All day there
has been talk OF a compromise on the
statehood bill 1t was generally I'M
derstood that what was known as the
Spooner compromise, being the two
state bill drawn by the Wisconsin SEN
ator, would be satisfactory to the re-
publicans. The terms of this COM
promise have been given heretofore,
save provision for the state of Monte
yuma. which provides that before Ar
iona can be set off as a separate
state the population of Montezuma
must be 100000 of which 100000
should be Arizonian. The democrats,
while talking in a conciliatory spirit
said they had little hope that the re-
publican proposition would be accept
able to them. 1t is quite likely that
when this proposition is submitted
the democrats will have conference.
Probably counter proposition then
will be made, providing that when Ar
iona has a population which is an
average for representative in con-
gress, it shall be admitted as state;
also that a census shall be taken
every year. The democrats say they
want provision fixing the date which
will bring Arizona into the union.
This would not be satisfactory to
the republicans. While the efforts
toward the compromise continue,
there are only a few senators who ex-
pect an adjustment to be reached, and
the prospects of statehood legislation
are still remote. There was an earn
est conference in the senate chamber
after adjournment, participated in by
Senators Aldrich, Quay, Hanna, Fora.
ker, McComas, Beveridge and kean,
when it was definitely decided that
preparation for a compromise on two
states should be submitted to the dem
ocrats. Senator Quay presented
memorandum of the important feat
ures of the compromise to Senator
Bate, who will present it to the con
ference of democrats today, 1t is ex-
pected the republican proposition will
be rejected and counter proposition
made. The democratic leaders say
they cannot accept the compromise
suggested and the republicans say no
further concessions will be made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
MANY HURT
IN ACCIDENT

Huron, s. H., Feb g4.-One man
was killed and thirteen others mort
or less seriously injured i'll an accT
dent ON the Chicago \ Northwestern
yesterday near Athol. Fred \. Ropp
vice president of the bank at Hawkec
Iowa, was killed, The injured are.
L. Il. Cribs, member of the state
legislature. Rrown county.
T. II. l.arahce, Chicago
p. Kelly, Aberdeen,
Milla Murray, Dekalh, Ill.
Lille Bitstad, Calendar, Iowa,
Charles Grow, Aberdeen.
7. II, Cameron, Aberdeen.
Rev II, Ehy, Agra, Kan.
James Blair Sioux City.
w. IL. Ottcnten, Wyoming.
Rev e. Wendall, Centerville. s. u,
j. w, Collier, ReNidere, Ill
Bert Mosler, Milford, 5, u,
The smoker and one coach left til
track and turned over into the ditch,
Bopp was sitting in the rear car and
was thrown out of the window aud
killed, The most severely injured
were taken to Redticld for medical nj.
tention The cause of the accident is
not known, but it is supposed to have
been broken rail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26

Washington, Feb. 24,--In the sen.
ate yesterday, discussing the indiana.
Ia postofiice affair, Senator Tillman
said he proposed to surprise his
friends and astonish his enemies, If
he has any. hy being very mild and
temperate In what he would say.
III we had known at the beginning
of the civil war" he said, what we
now know, there would have been no
war He inquired why large ma
iogity Of law abiding people Of Indian
ola should be punished because there
was a small lawless and brutal ele-
ment. 1T was contrary" he said to
the fundamental principles Of Anglo.
Saxon Jurisprudence Replying to
some remarks made by Senator
Spconer, Senator Tillman said 1t
Ii not claimed by the widest ass that
roams ever the southern states with
a wax skin On him that the federal
government Is not supreme, but there
we're some cognate propositions which
have been ignored"
He said that IN the south the peo-
ple have d constant reminder that
their ancestors IS years ago were con
qnered. We are perpetually re-
minded. he said. accenting bis words,
that We are IN the union. but not of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
SENATOR TILLMAN TALKS NEGRO
il -axcept d pay taxes. =

it-except IL pay taxes
The balance Of power, he
said III national republican
conl entions, was held by ma
chine Of the south and that the ma
chine was composed Of negroes.
When the people Of the south, said he,
lose patience and do cruel, bitter,
fendish and. savage things, there il a
howl from men who know nothing
and who have never been south Of the
Potomac. but who have theorized."
Continuing and addressing the
republican side, he said that If this
policy If negro equality Is carried out,
and il some Of them could be given
places in the cabinet he would vote
fer them
Il will vote to confirm Booker
Washington as secretary Of anything.
Let us have a negro. genuine negro,
not mulatto Or a hybrid. Then let Us
make them officers Of the army and
navy. Let lis give them pro rata
share Of all Coed jobs. wherever they
exist. without regard to local condi-
tons
He added that nothing Of hat sort
will be done.
After speaking for nearly two hours
and not concluding, he yielded for an
executive session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
MRS. DOWlE
GETS DIVORCE

Carina, Iowa. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Eliza
beth j. North, Dowie was yesterday
granted a divorce from John Murray
Dowie, father of the Zion healer, Of
Chicago. A couple of years ago Mrs,
North was in Chicago on a visit and
attended the meetings of the Zion
healer. She met and became infatu-
ated with the father of the promote.
of Dowieism and later married him
Later she deserted her husband a.
leging he was repulsiVe. overbear!ns
and cruel and brought suit for divorce
She was to allow her husband, $4,000
which was yesterday paid him IN
gold. Mrs. North was probably
worth 100000 at the time of he.
marriage with Dowie.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
SILVER TREATMENT SAID
TO CURE SERIOUS DISEASES

Paris, Feb. 24.-Drs. Matter and Sol
ONION, attached to the Paris hospital,
say they have discovered a treatment
which will eradicate the most serious
diseases if applied in the first stages,
and if not applied till later assures a
speedy recovery.
The treatment consists of special
preparation of collodial silver mixed
with vaseline. This preparation is
rubbed into the skin, thus entering
the circulation.
1t has been successfully tried in
cases of typhoid fever diphtheri2,
scarlet fever, cerebro spinal meningi-
tbs. tubercular pneumonia and other
diseases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
FlREMEN DON'T RECOVER.
And Plan is Under Foot to Send Them
South,

Milwaukee, Feb. 24.-Despite the
constant reports of the recovery of the
firemen who were overcome by acid
fumes in the Schwaab company S
plant on Feb. 3, it developed yester-
day that the complete recovery OF
many of the men is not yet assured.
Owing to the extremely weak condl-
ton of the lungs of the men, from
their experience, in almost every case
where the patient has ventured out he
has contracted severe cold and
which in many instances has devel-
oped into bronchitis. According to a
statement made yesterday by DR..
James Hackett, all of the sick men,
except Dennis Mccarthy and AL.
Smith, are confined to their beds, but
the remainder are in such a condition
that a serious disease may develop at
any time.
THE men are all used TO the out
door air" said Dir, Hackett "and as
soon as they begin to feel better It IS
almost impossible to keep them inside.
Their lungs are naturally very weak
and severe colds are contracted easily,
Several of the men have been sutfe"-
ing from bronchitis, but in no instance
has the case been serious. All OF the
men are doing as well as ! expected,
but extreme care must be taken by
them for some time to come. If they
are to be sent on the proposed trip
south, il should be done as soon as
they are 10 stand the trip. think
that all would be In condition to -
inside of a week"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
FORCED TO RESIGN.
Fond du Lac Rector VIII Take Trip
to Europe.

Fond du Lac. Feb. 24--The Rev.
Father A. g. Chapman. who for the
past four years has been rector Of ST.
Mary's parish. Oakaeld. has rendered
his resignation on account of TIL
health. He will leave for New York
Immediately to visit short time with
his sister and will sail about the mid.
die Of March for Europe, whore he
will spend six months recuperating
and studying architecture, the Ian.
gauges and ecclesiastical subjects,
He will 70 first to Spain and spend
holy week In Seville. Ills next obJec.
tive point II 10 be Naples, where be
viii spend some time, and later VIII
10 to Rome and possibly have an an
dience with the pope. He expects
then To travel into northern Europe,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
MAY GO AFTER CONVENTION.
Milwaukeeans Looking Forward to Big
Republican Conclave.

Milwaukee, Feb. 2i.-~lf the sugges,
kee and members Of the republican
state central committee Is followed
an effort will be made To secure for
Milwaukee the next national conyen.
tion Of the republican party 1t Is re,
ported from the east that President
Roosevelt does not want the conven
ton next year to be held Mt any point
east of the Alleghenies, inasmuch as
his great strength lies IN the Missis.
sippi valley and the far west. His
warmest friends would like to see the
convention held M the west, and they
are said to prefer "A western city be.
cause warmer Roosevelt atmosphere
could be produced than would be the
case In New York. New York has
been IA constant applicant for the con.
yention, but II is said that the presl-
dents home state may be none too en-.
thusiastic for him
Il believe" 40 i George A. West, II
Milwaukee men Der of the state cen
trail committee, that Milwaukee Is
amply able to care for the convention.
and that an effort should be made to
get 1t for this city. believe the city
has amply demonstrated ite ability To
care for big gatherings by the manner
In which 1t has handled the earniyals,
the national convention Of women's
clubs, the Elks and other organIza.
tions II there is any show for Mil
waukee II ought at least to make a
bid for It,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
many

through Germany, visiting many
points OF interest,
Father Chapman will carry a came
ra and notebook throughout his jour.
ney and Sather material for two or
three new lectures, He is a graduate
1T the Western Theological seminary
Of CAieaye, and is enc Of the most
popular priests in the diocese Of Fond
du Lac, He has been master of cere~
monies at ST, Pauls cathedral in this
city tor several years and otiiciated in
that capacity at the time Of the eonse-
Grafton ol Rishop Coadjutor r. II,
Weller