davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Prefere pine "a cIo.r.-

Prefers Pipe to Cigars.
Senator Joe" Blackburn of K>
6acky smokes . big black pipe in pref.
esouce 70 cigars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN BY $4,000.

The Wolverine State Rolls Up the Usu.
al Republican Majority.
Detroit, April THE republicans Of
Michigan elected their state ticket by
1 majority estimated at between $1,000
and 10000. The vote was unusually
light.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
STATUTORY GROUNDS.

That's How Mrs. Poultney eigeIow
Obtained a Divorce From Her Hus
band.
New York, April Mrs. Edith E.
Bigelow has obtained absolute divorce
from Poultney Bigelow on statutory
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

HUNDRED THOUSAND ARMED
MEN TAKE THE FIELD IN
EUROPEAN TURKEY.
Dispatch States that Macedonian Rev.
oIutionary Committee viii Proclaim
General Insutrection Throughout eu.
ropean Provinces Of Turkey and
Hundred Thousand Armed Men viii
Take Field Armed With Rifles and
Dynamite.
London, April 7.-According to an
agency dispatch from Constantinople,
received from Monastir, the Macedon-
ian revolutionary committee intends
to proclaim general insurrection In
the European provinces Of Turkey
about April 20, when there will re
more than one hundred thousand men
armed with rifles and dynamite bombs
in the field.
ACTION AGAINST NORTHERN PA
ClFlC.
One 10 Brought in New York to De.
clare Action to Retire Preferred
Stock Void.
New York, April 7.--Action against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
was begun today in the United States
circuit coure to declare null and void
the retirement Of the preferred stock
Of the road. The plaintiffs are Geo.
C. Hackett and Charles Chase Of Phil
adelphia and the firm of Wolf Bros,
stock brokers OF this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

King Alexander Issues Important
Proclamation.
Belgrade. Servia, April liking
Alexander during the day executed
coup d'etat and issued two proclama'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

AT a recent convention of airbrake
men an interesting report was present.
ed showing how the distance required
ior the stopping OF trains had been
reduced by the new hlgh-speed brake.
Grain running eighty miles an hour
Vas stopped in 22iv feet by the high
speed brake at ll0 pounds, where or
binary pressure OF seventy pounds
took exactly half a mile to bring Il to
stand. Other trains speeds and re-
ductons In stopping distances were
these; Fifty miles an hour. from $40
to 200 feet; fifty-five miles, 1880 feet;
sixty-five miles. IS to 300 feet;
seventy miles, 2,0i0 to $50 feet; sew
enty-five miles 1926 to | $40 feet.
The Santa Fe railroad company In
putting In spur just below the Ora
phic yards at Magdalena for the use
OF the Cerrillos Consolidated Mining
and Smelling Company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
SKINNING Of A SKUNK.
Clean Cut and Truthful F|age|Iatlon
Of a Sneak.
CHARLES GATES WARD SKETCH.
rom the Las Vegas Advertiser.

From the Las Vegas Advertiser.
The articles appearing in the of
member of the Reynolds organ at
Albuquerque regarding the mass meet
Ing here which were garbled In such
a manner that an idiot would collapse
II accused of the authorship were con-
cocted by an object who strolled into
Las Vegas a few weeks ago and put
up hard luck story about leaving
Albuquerque for health reasons This
Is as far as his newspaper career can
be traced.
When he sprung himself on Albu.
querque he was democrat. but when
that sheet made its lightning one night
flop they told Ward that unless he
changed his politics he would lose his
$12. Not caring to go back to a sage
brush diet he woke up the next morn.
ing In a bran new republican skin
But he adapted himself too quick. He
worked the patrons of the paper to
such an extent that there was nothing
left for the other hookers OF the paper.
They became jealous, and the manage.
ment issued orders to give Ward no
cigars, drinks, etc, on the strength OF
bNt'ibS Aitt hNttDlEk
edict was more than he could stand
and he pulled his freight for pastures
not so sultry.
But when the misery sheet picked
him up they thought they saw in him
the missing link-they thought they
had found an uncut jewel but when
they found II was cut and worthless
they were disappointed. They had
hoped to reap few sheckels through
the mixture Of the saloon element.
Ward is the CRATER that poses as
Bible class leader and beautiful hymn
songster on Sunday. and libeler and
blackmailer with saloons as his spec.
ialty at night. although his mental
faculties will not permit to be assault.
ed with anything stronger than gin
ger ale, his hypoci itical bump pro-
trudes when he has II served in a beer
glass. Although grating was his
strong recommendation he has only
succeeded in landing one saloon
writeup. Such results are not salts.
factory to the misery sheet In their
ambition to cultivate new nelds. and
they have grown tired of his efforts. :"
which has been the means OF causing
lem considerable trouble--and Ward
has told them that II they will move
his family for him, that they will emf.
crate to pastures where his peculiar
combination will be appreciated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
r. J. LYppANE GOES UP.
Goes From Eastern Grand Division to
Western Grand Division.

Raymond J. Lyddane, who has for
some time been private secretary to J.
M. d, Hamilton, general claims attor-.
pey Of the Atchison. Topeka A Santa
Fe Railway company. has been promo
ted to the position of chief clerk to the
claims attorney OF the lines west Of
Albuquerque. with headquarters at
Los Angeles, Cal. MIR. Lyddane has
been employed In the Santa Fe gen.
eral Offices for number OF years,
starting as messenger boy In the tele-
graph Office and has worked faithful
ly until he has reached his present
position. Mr.. Lyddane has worked in
the claim department for number Of
years. and thoroughly understands
claim work He commenced as ONCE
boy In that department and gradually
worked up until he was intrusted with
the responsible and confidential duties
OF private secretary to Mr. Hamilton,
which Is one of the best positions for
young man a railway offers Such q
position requires tactfulness, faithful
ness and a person with keen intuition.
Mr.. Lyddane leaves Saturday for Los
Angeles, and will be succeeded by Mr..
Sparks. Mr.. Lyddane has numerous
friends and acquaintances in this city
and they will be pleased TO learn OF
his Advancement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

He Is one OF the pioneer citizens OF
Flagstaff. and has always been an
excellent citizen.
The sheepmcn OF northern Arizona
were well represented at the meeting
Of the Arizona Wool Growers assocla.
ton. held at the court house In Flag.
star July 3.
Capt. George T. Harrington and
Miss Marie r. Merritt we're married
at the residence OF the brides parents
at o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev.
George Logic officiating.
Sometime between the Sd and 9th of
July the residence OF Andy Hansen
at his ranch south OF Rlordan, was
destroyed by fire, together with its
contents. The fire is supposed to have
been the work OF an incendiary. The
loss Is estimated at $1,000.
The government Is investigating the
merits OF the mining locations In the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona. for the pur-
pose Of determining what claims are
being developed and what claims are
being held for other purposes under
the guise OF mining locations.
Mr.. Brown. night operator for the
Western Union, took the place OF
Kathryn Cleary at the keys in the
Postal Telegraph Office Tuesday, the
lady being unnerved and unft for
duty through having received news of
the death OF brother In Salt Lake.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
DEMiNG.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
Henry Gillett and wife left fer Calf.
ornia. They have lived In this section
over forty years.
John Stetson a Son are having the
front OF their store on Gold avenue
repainted and fixed up generally.
ihere is every likelihood Of the i'm
mediate erection of another two story
brick building on prominent cor.
ner In this city.
Misses Carrie and Mary Whitehill
left for their home in Silver City. after
two weeks visit to their aunt and
uncle, Richard Hudson and wife.
Mrs. william Clifford Of this city
has 4. sister. Mrs. Bixler of San Mar.
cial, visiting her. Mrs. Bixler has
many friends here and will remain for
some time.
A party Of campers will leave next
week for the ella river, where they
expect to enjoy few weeks OF pleas
ure in hunting. fishing, etc. The party
so far will consist OF the Misses Ruth
erford. Legg and Connolly and Messrs.
M. Nordhaus, w. LahoE, II. Raithel
and Burdick. chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. @. Word and Mrs. Rutherford.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Stabbed,

Augustine 1apia was brought 20 the
hospital at this city last Sunday from
Victoria, twenty miles west OF here.
wlth several bad knife wounds In his
anatomy.
II seems that Tapia, imagining he
was an American citizen, took on a
goodly load of celebration Juice" and
then got out on tne war-path and en-.
tering the house OF one Rafael Salazar
secured gun with which he attempt
ed to assassinate the residents OF the
camp But Mr.. Salazar stopped him In
his work OF extermlnation by plunging
knife into his frame several times.
One cut Is above the heart. the other
just under the heart and one lower
down that allowed the mans spleen
to get out into day light. DR.. Mcclellan
OF this city went down and finding
the man In bad shape had him brought
to the hospital where he now Is, and
the chances of his recovery are not
very favorable. -Deming Headlight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

includes twelve saws so arranged that
they can he operated with ease ~ a
single man. From here the lumber
passes into an endless sorter, which
conveys the boards to the yard, where
they are discharged and graded as to
quanty. They are then stacked and
ready for the planning mill
East OF the mill will be constructed
an immense timber dock. s0xiOO feet.
over this dock timber OF large proper.
tons will be handled and loaded into
cars for shipment
The engine and power house Is to be
OF brick. 50x93 feet, with walls twenty.
one feet high. supporting a steel truss
or roof of galvanized iron. The power
incluaes four 72x1S feet boilers, each
OF n capacity OF 225 horse power. and a
600 lorse power Ccrliss engine, with
twentyfoot fly wheel. This wheel car
ries double leather belt forty.six In.
ches in with and 1870 feet In length.
The roofing of the mill buildings
with the exception of the engine
room. which is of iron, will be fire
proof OF Trinidad asphalt and surfaced
roonng manufactured 10y the Warren
Chemical and Manufacturing company
of New York. This roofing Is consid-
cred the very best.
A feature of the main building not to
be overlooked and which will be ap.
preciated by the general public and
those who will care to visit and see the
workings OF the new milla Is a walk
on the truss floor extending the en-.
tire length of the building and built
exclusively for visitors This Is
clever forethought OF the management
OF the mill and will! AFFORD the visitors
an opportunity to see every
department of the institution and its
manner of handling logs until they be,
come lumber without danger of being
caught or harmed by the machinery.
The walk Is about eight feet wide and
will be surrounded with a strong rail.
ing
The mills will he equipped with a
refuse burner thirty-two feet In diane
ter. 100 feet high. 1t will be lined with
fire brick OF lac best quality procufa.
BILE. OF which, 1t will require some 1856.
900. The log train skidway, where
the logs VIII be unloaded. will be 320
feet long, thus allowing the unloading
OF eight cars at one time.
Buildings for planer and box fac.
tory. and dry sheds and kilns. Will be
built on the mill grounds just as soon
as the mill begins saving its own lum-
Der.
The capacity Of the mills. when fin
ished, will be In the neighborhood of
100000 feet per ten hours.
On account of the uncertain arrival
of machinery. Mr. Badsteubner de-
clines to say when the new mill will be
ready and running.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
HOLBR BROOK.
/ rom the Argus.

krom the Argus.
w. b. Wood received q telegram
Sunday to the effect that II he would
come to Los Angeles, he could see the
brand new baby hoy that he had been
presented with. Billie was all smiles,
and took the train Tuesday morning
for that place where he will spend
three weeks.
Died-In Holbrook, July s, 1908,
Maria, wife OF Freeman Hathorn. Mrs.
Hathorn had been sick for sometime,
having been afflicted with consump-
ton. Besides her husband she leaves
four children to mourn her loss.
Dr. Sampson came up from Winslow
Monday. to attend to business with the
county supervisors.
Mrs. II. II. -.corse, has been quite
sick the past week. but Is much bet
ter now.
Supt. f. J. Wattron is kept busy
making out school reports.
Benz. Schuster Is down from st.
Johns looking after the shipping OF his
wool.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
ROSW ELL.

From the Register.
The school buildings on Military
Heights are being treated to a fresh
coat OF paint.
c. F. Rakebrand is putting down
an artesian well on Military Heights.
The workmen have reached a depth OF
sixty feet.
The Telephone company will spend
$4,000 In the near future in improving
the system. All Of the wires on Main
street will be cabled.
A. Dunn returned yesterday from a
wool buying trip to the Tucumcari
country. He bought about 150, 900
pounds OF wool for the securing mill
here.
II. Leland. the register at the United
States land Office, will leave today for
a much needed rest. He will be absent
for two weeks and will visit Lincoln
Fort Stanton and Cloudcroft.
Professor Fabian Garcia, professor
Of horticulture In the Agricultural and
Mechanic Arts college and experiment
station at Mesilla Park. is the guest
Of the Chaves county board OF horti
culture commissioners for the purpose
Of investigating the orchards with
reference to the orchard pests.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
SANTA FEE CUT OFF.
Building on the Line Continues with
Stubborn Tenacity.

A. c. Bradley, instrument man for
ID. J. Mccoy. chief engineer OF division
six. Santa Fe cut on, is In the city for
couple of days. Division six of tho
Santa Fe cut on is adjacent to where
the cut on crosses the Santa Fe Cen
trail.
That part CT the grade Is almost
completed. The steam shovel cut at
the summit has not been touched, In
fact the steam shovel, which will be
brought In from the east over the SAM
Ia Fe Central tracks, has not made It's
appearance yet. The rock work In the
canyon is going on with stubborn tena-
city. Some OF the cuts have been
blasted into submission and show that
considerable work has been done.
Tracks have been laid out from
Belen eighteen miles and trains are
now running within mile of the
canyon.
The building of concrete bridge piers
continues.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
LUMBER MILLS.
Those Of the American Lumber Com
pany Here Building Fast.
CAPACITY 10000 FEET Per- DAY.

The main building of the American
Lumber company mills, now building
north OF Albuquerque, cleaves the sky.
1t has assumed such immense proper.
tions that 1t Is exceedingly conspicu.
Gus, and still the mills take rapid
strides toward completion as days
pass.
Millwright Harry Badstuebner and
ninety men, skilled and unskilled lab
orers, are doing the work and are put.
ting In some good nard ticks.
The main building, a structure 66x
EOS feet and three stories, Is almost
finished.
To give an idea of the immensely of
its strength and proportions 1t will be
necessary to give the dimensions OF
some OF the frame timbors, stills and
posts. On the first floor (the ground
hoor) the supports consist OF 140 lax
IA hard pine timbers; on the second
floor the posts number 20. 12x12 inch
timbers, and above this floor are the
truss timbers. equally as large and as
many In number.
The cross timbers Of the second
floor (the saw foor) are 12x12 and
bolted and nitched together. forming q
sixty-six foot span.
Millwright Badstuebner prldes him.
self on the framing of this building
Not q single timber in the whole struc.
ture was placed up with level or plumb
bob. They are so braced that In franz
ing they plumb themselves.
The lower floor Is the power floor
On 1t Is located the main shaft, six
and seven-eigths inches In diameter
and extending almost the entire length
OF building. To this power IL convey.
ed and thence transmitted over the
building. The second floor Is the saw
floor and II Is there all saving is done
On the second floor is the saw sharpen.
ing room and there the saws are ham.
mered, filed and ground.
Adjoining the main building Is the
lath room, a small addition 23x72 feet.
To explain each department of the
mill Mr.. Badstuebner related the story
OF a log dumped from the log train,
through the mill and to the lumber
yards and the planning department. The
log pond covers about six acres and
will hold at one time some two million
and a quarter feet OF logs. From the
car the logs arc rolled into this pond
anu uOdttu INTO hume anu toward
the mill. They are picked up out OF
the fiume by an endless chain and ele-
vated to the second floor, where they
are automatically kicked on into the
log deck. A steam cylinder catches
the log from the log deck and holds II
until the sawyer is ready to load II on
the carriage. Logs can be taken
through this latter process at the rate
OF seventy feet minute. Once on the
carriage the log is shot into a trio of
band saws. forty-three feet long and
twelve inches In width travelling at a
velocity Of 10000 feet per minute. The
log now takes the form OF lumber,
drops onto rollers and is conveyed to
hign velocity twenty-eight inch saws,
termed edgers.
The edgers trim the slabs into prop.
er widths. The edgers 81 the mills
will be two In number and equipped
with Ave saws each. The boards con.
tinde ON into the trimmer, which trims
them to proper lengths. The trimmer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

deal of time away from home. For
this reason, Mr. Zellers does not de-
sire the appointment. The recon-
mendation Of the local division of this
kind is accep ted by the general manag-
err. unless the general manager has
some SPECIAL friend he wishes to ap-
point. Tie chief dispatcher is al
ways FRS In line for promotion to
the train mastership. and after him
comes the conductors, yardmasters,
roadmaster and engineers OF the divi-
sion. with neither having any advan-
tage over the others in way OF senior
ity. The train dispatchers are not in
line until they get to be a chief M.
Ze!iers having declined the appoint
nent. Mr.. MnIsenand is expected to
recommend either the yardmaster.
rosdmaster, or some enginee. or con-
ductor for the place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Hoboes Must Work Now.

The brakemen are RECALLING their
friends now with stories OF the farm
era who are seeking harvest hands
and the hoboes, says the Newton Kan
san-Republican. The farmers do not
take the word OF the brakemen when
train arrives In some of the western
Kansas towns, but look the train over
themselves. A hobo in that country
must either work or move on to avoid
bodily harm. The tralnmen are afraid
that they will be drafted into service
before the harvest Is gathered
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

from the New Mexican.
The Indians of the Cochiti pueblo
are making active preparations for the
feast OF st. James, which will be cele.
brated by them this month.
Judge A. l.. Morrison is to have a
vitrifled brick walk laid in front OF
his residence on Upper Palace avenue.
The brick was hauled this morning.
Paving brick for the construction
Of a sidewalk in front of the Mckenzie
property on Palace avenue have been
hauled and work thereon will COM
mence In few days.
w. b. Childers. Esq, United States
attorney for New Mexico, Is in the city
from Albuquerque. attending to legal
business for the Santa Fe Central
railway. Of which road he Is an at.
torney.
b. p. Freelcoe, an Albuquerque con.
tractor. and his son. Howard, spent
Sunday ir Santa Fe. They left this
morning for visit and outing on the
San Luis river. They will spend a
month there.
Macario Leyba. who was arrested
last week on charge OF assault upon
the person of Ventura varos. was dis.
missed this MOI ming when the case
was called for trial before Justice of
the Peace ]. M. Garcia. The costs of
the suit were paid by the complainant
who also said she did not wish to
prosecute the case.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
RATION.

From the Reporter.
The American Labor union will or.
ganize in Ratio n
Miss Kate Deacy. at one time res.
ident OF Ration. was married July to
George V. Frampton of Dorsey.
A game OF baseball Is being arrang-
ed to occur ut the driving park the
18th inst between the Van Houten and
Ration teams.
Miss Fanny Quisenbery. one of the
teachers of the Ration schools. was
considerably bruised up In a runaway
accident at Trinidad last Sunday.
Talk OF cooperative grocery store
Is again revived. Several gentlemen
who are enthusiastic over the project
are ready to start the ball rolling with
good subscriptions.
Mrs. J. II. Owens. Miss Elizabeth
Blackwell and Rev. Samuel Magill
left Tuesday evening to attend the
Christian Endeavor convention In
Denver They expect to return In
about ten days.
Mrs. AL. Born OF Watrous. who was
in Ration during the last Illness OF her
mother, Mrs. George Hixenbaugh. left
"Wednesday for her home accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. hoskins and her
niece, Hazel Hiyenbaugh.
The total assessment OF Colfax
county In about $2.750. The rate Of
taxation against property In the city
OF Ration, all told, which includes ter
ritorial. county. court, school. bridges.
city and interest on bonds. Is cents
and 10 mills on the dollar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
SUES SANTA FEE.
To Recover Damages from Loss by
Fire at Kansas CITY.

70 recover damages from Ioes BY
Fire at Kansas City.
II. F. Tighe and James o. Gregg
sued the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa
Fe Railway company In the circuit
court Saturday for l,999.99 for the
loss OF building by fire. which they
alleged was caused by the negligence
OF employees Of the railroad company.
The plaintiffs recite In their petition
that they bought from the Santa Fe
railroad company In December, 1902,
for $4OO. the building known as the
old freight house, on Hickory street,
In the west bottoms. They say that
under an agreement with the railroad
company they were given thirty days
to remove two-thirds OF the building
and ninety days In which to remove
the remainder. They allege that on
February "a, 1908, before all the build
ing had been removed, that the en-
ployes Of the company while occupy
Ing a portion of the building used an
oil stove for heating purposes. The
stove exploded and the building caught
fire ard was completely destroyed.
They declare that the explosion took
place because the employees Of the rail-
road company were negligent in using
an inferior brand OF oil as fuel for the
stove.