davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-21

Over the greater portion of the
state there has been marked IN
provement in the condition of crops,
which are generally about two weeks
late. The cool nights the first of the
week retarded growth, but the
warmth of the last few days started
all vegetation to growing rapidly. In
the northern counties farm work
was somewhat retarded on account
of the wet condition of the soil, and
in a few localities excessive rains
damaged lowland crops. There is
considerable complaint of poor
stands Of cotton III portions of the
delta, where moisture is still def
cient, while over the remainder OF
the state cotton is generally coming
up satisfactorily and chopping and
cultivating are in progress. Corn
although small is growing nicely.
Sugar cane is doing we'll. Oats are
improving but will be a short crop.
Vegetable crops are much improved ;
irish potatoes are yielding we'll
south. Sweet potato slips are being
set out. Blackberries promise a
good yield. Pastures continue to
improve.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
SHORT STOPS.

The New Orleans club has a battery
of brothers. the Brothers Barr.
Former Umpire Tim Hurst is pro.
noting an Irish fair at the Coliseum,
at ST. Louis
1t is said that Iron Man McGlnnity Is
showing his old time form in the box
for the Giants He won his game yes
terday against Brooklyn by score Of
to 2.
Jimmy Casey IL now in Baltimore
taking the examination for his gradua.
ton as a dentist.
The name OF the Pacific Northwest
league has been changed to the Pacific
National league
Billy Lauder is playing better ball
this year than ever before. That Is
some consolation TO McGraw.
Barry is showing so well in left field
for tho Phlllies that he is the talk OF
the Philadelphia rooters.
Pitcher Chesbro ought to hold his
job this summer. Last Thursday he
struck out ten men in FIVE innings. In
yesterdays game against Washington
he lost for New York. Bill Orth was
the opposing pitcher.
Jimmy Burke finally changed his
mind and Joined the Cardinals. An
ether obstinate player takes a tumble.
One of Thespian Billy Hallman's
jokes: II tink better be Won goot old
haspeens dan a couple OF never
wasnts."
Jack o'connor says that Clark Grit
fifth was never quite so good In the
pitchers box as he has been this
spring.
Connie Mack says the Athletics will
be all right when they thaw out What
did they go to Florida for--to catch al
| ligators?
The foul strike rule does not work
well with big John Anderson. The
Brown first baseman finds II handi.
cap TO his hitting.
They are boosting young Lee Tame.
hill on Comiskey's team as q world
beater. but he won't last unless he
, hits. says Commy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
SUMMER RESORT.
A Tented City On the Mesa Where
Only Enjoyment is 10 be Found.
WINTER HOUSES TO Be BUILT.

Every citizen of Albuquerque and
every visitor to the country where DR..
Sunshine administers his inspiring
tonic from sunrise until sunset. who
nave common sense power OF OBJ.
servance, have realized that the Duke
city is experiencing a good healthy
growth. yet there are developments
within the city limits. and most nota-
hle improvements on the outskirts.
that have not been brought to the at
tention of the active people of the
metropolis. Every once in a while
remark VIII be made by a thoughtful
individual commenting on the gen.
eral welfare of the city, but lament the
fact that there are no summer homes
within reasonable driving distance.
that would afford all the conveniences
necessary for the complete enjoyment
Of evening parties and suppers.
About mile beyond the university
locking to the northeast stands the
ncUinson mesa ranch. A look across
the deceptive distance mesa at one
time brought to the vision a couple OF
small houses standing out in strong
relief against the background of the
majestic mountains. But now pic.
turesque white tented city looms up
before the eyes of the silent observer.
The Robinson mesa ranch, owned
by Ben Robertson and J. Il. Haines, of
The Citizen office. has been placed
upon basis of operations, which will
in a short time render II a permanent
summer home for visitors of the me.
tropols.
Quite a number of tents nave been
erected and the prospects for a tented
city of several streets before the sum
mer is over could not he brighter.
Piles or adobe brick have been placed
In position for the construction of
adobe houses for winter use. These
houses will be built on a novel plan.
adopted especially for health seekers.
Nothing could be more enjoyable
than a fifteen-minute drive from the
city. over the hill and across the mesa,
breathing the light fresh breeze that
Is like unto an inspiring gentle gale
from the ocean waters. The nDpetiz-
ing supper that is placed before the
city visitor would satisfy the partic-
ular taste OF any king. prince or other
powerful parsonage 1t is especially
adapted to the taste tina; is acquired
by living in the high altitude and the
land OF continual sunshine.
The large revolving windmill, the ir.
rigation lake, and air free from all i'm
purities. appeal to the artistic tastes of
the visitor. Many people have already
taken advantage OF the opportunities
afforded by this GUNNER home on the
mesa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

still moist and crops growing nicely.
In some gardens peas are In bloom.
Young peaches are forming from the
blossoms. Plenty OF irrigation water.
Highest temperature. 70; lowest. "a;
no rain.
Miera-F. Miera-Green grass about
an inch high Losses on sheep have
ceased. Calves are seen on the range,
aad there are good prospects for lamb.
ing. Total loss In sheep for the sea.
son not over Ave per cent none on
cattle.
Oio Caliente--A. Joseph-Alfalfa al.
ready six inches high and looks well.
Wheat coming up nicely and bids fair
To be good crop. Grass on the ranges
growing rapidly. No grasshoppers
have appeared in this immediate vi.
cin!ty.
Santa Fe-U. s. Weather Bureau
High winds and cold nights; the soil
has dried out rapidly but is still In fair
condition. and irrigation water Is
plentiful. Trees have started but little
alfalfa locks well started but there has
httu illlit SpliHt pihutihS uohts he
killing frost of the 18th did little or nc
damage as fruit trees were not sun
ciently advanced. Highest tempera
ture 60; uowest. 81. rain. 0.04.
Teel-Hugh A Teel-Warm days
but nights cool. Peaches, plums. pears
and cherries in full bloom. Gardens
are planted; alfalfa is six inches high
Oak brush Is budding; range grass
starting, cattle in fair condition.
Wagon Mound. p. Aguilar-Hlgf
winds nearly every day have dried NJ
the new grass. Sheep doing well but
cattle are in poor condition. Alfalfa
coming up nicely.
Watrous-M. G. Needham--Consid
cradle planting has been done but ow
ing to the high winds and cold nights
vegetation is making little progress
April Is giving stock 4 most severe
trial, but the loss so far is less thar
last year. Highest temperature, 67
lowest, IS: no rain.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
| Section Director
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
WARE ON WOODEN LEGS.
Commissioner OF Pensions PromuI
gates New Ruling.

Commissioner OF Pensions Ware has
issued an order Interpreting the act of
NJ rch 2. 1903, concerning cases OF
those who have lost limbs in the ser.
vice. The ruling says:
The said act contains the words "or
where the same is in such condition
as to prevent the use of an artificial
limb" The word use" Is not to be
considered as equivalent to the word
wear" A person may be able 20
wear an artificial limb when II would
be OF no use. There must be some prac-
teal utility to the use. The words
above quoted apply to instances where
the amputation is below the middle, in
length, OF the bone, but above the
joint In such cases where the condi.
ton Is such as to prevent the use OF an
artificial limb, the increased pensions
shall be granted
Where are amputation is made at
the middle or above, there can be no
use of artificial limb. The middle joint
OF the bone shall be determined in ac-
cordance with the Curran decision OF
the Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
INCREASE ON RIO eRANpE.
viii Distribute $4,000 a Month In Ad.
dition to Present Pay Roll.

A special dispatch from Denver
says
The committee from the Denver a.
Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western
engiaeers and firemen. which has been
laboring with the officials Of the sys.
tenn since January 90, has ended its
work by securing a large increase In
pay and other concessions from the
road Most Of the members OF the
committee have returned to their
homes.
The men have secured a blanket
wage increase Of per cent on simple
engines and tx per cent on compound
engines. with special Increase on
certain classes running as high as At
per cent and making the average In
crease in wages about 10 per cent for
the 500 engineers and fremen Of the
system. This means an enlargement
OF the pay roll about $4,000 month.
The concessions besides the general
increase are considered most valuable
by the engineers and firemen. The pas
senger mileage has been reduced from
105 TO 100 miles day maximum and
rs to 20 miles a day minimum. This Is
considered equal to an Increase Of
wages of AS per cent.
The company agreed to take much
OF the work for caring for parts OF the
machinery of the hands OF the engin
GERS and to place other parts more con
venient to use. II Is agreed that
engineer will be kept out OF work lon
ger than Ave days while his engine IL
being repaired.
The engineers asked that thirteer
men be reinstated that had been dis
charged for various causes The com
pany conceded the reinstatement o.
eight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Moore-Maher Marriage.

At Deming on Wednesday occurred
the marriage OF T.. w. Moore, OF Albu.
querque. and Miss Mollie Maher. OF
Deming. The wedding was very
quiet one and held at the home OF
friend OF the bride. The young folks
boarded train there shortly after the
ceremonies were concluded and came
to this city. where they will reside In
the future. The groom is n trusted
employee at the local Santa Fe shops
and a member of the Santa Fe Pacific
hose company. The newly welded
couple were rendered a homecoming
reception at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
T.. ]. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eichar on Thursday night. The affair
was most pleasant and those present
were:
p. A. Lille and wife. Ed Sherman
and wife. Mr.. an. Mrs. Frank Cham
berlain. Mr. and Mrs. Glover. c. v.
Taylor. w. d. Young, John Schmidt,
James Hennessey. Oscar Norman,
Robt Lille and Walter Johnson, Miss
Anna Mouley. A. A. Beardsley, r. A.
Pimpell and George Avann.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Here FROM Denver.

w. A. Lamb, representing the Morse.
Fairbanks company of Denver, will be
in the city for couple of weeks look
ing into the affairs of the company
which he represents. The Morse-Fair.
banks company supplied the Santa Fe
Central railroad with all their machin'
cry, and undoubtedly the standard
qualities OF their machinery will be
considered when the Albuquerque
Eastern Is being built.
While in Albuquerque Mr.. Lamb will
look into several irrigation plants
contiguous to Albuquerque. for the
purpose OF supplying them with gaso
line pumping plants. The company
represented by Mr.. Lamb installed the
pumping plant at Las Cruces. which
has n pumping capacity Of 1000 gal
lens a minute. and has proven grea;
success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

their homes. For az the railroad man,
above all others realizes. tourists
come west by spells" hit when II
comes to going lack they're all on In
bunch"
The local Santa Pc offices announce
that travellers are booked weeks ahead
and drawing room IN the California
limited will not be obtainable until
after June 5.
Railroad men say that the season
closing is the most successful in the
history Of transcontlnental traffic.
There were - passengers aboard
the California limited when II passed
through the city last night and II goes
east daily carrying between seventy
and 100 passengers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
MISS HAZEL MALOY.
The Little Lady Entertained Her Lit
tie Friends This Afternoon.

Park hall. on the street railway and
nearly opposite the city park. Ia a
pretty scene OF innocence and happi.
ness this afternoon. and II is all on
account OF Miss Hazel Eulalia Maioy,
the charming little ladylike daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Maloy. Miss
Hazel had sent out nearly hun
dred or more prettily printed invita-
ton programs TO a like number of her
little friends, masters and misses. and
they we're all present. At $3.50 o'clock
the happy little people were gotten
into a group and Miss Potter photo
graphed them. After this. dancing
was INDUCED IN, TO sweet strains OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
holbrook Jail Delivery.

Sheriff c. !. Houck, of Holbrook,
was here Monday looking for a couple
Of escaped prisoners. Their names are
VIM. O'Malley and J. r. Canill. and
were held to the grand jury on the
charge OF stealing a case OF jewelry
from a passenger on No. at Wins
low. In making their escape they
sawed of four bolts and cut a hole
through the brick wall. The Holbrook
Jail is supposed to be the best and
strongest cage in Arizona. and the
prisoners must have been supplied
with tools by some one. The sheriff
left here last night. going east on a
freight train. and overhauled his men
at Gonzales. They were unarmed and
surrendered without any trouble. but
both are rated as bad men. and would
no doubt have put up a good fight had
they been prepared. The prisoners
are being held in the city lookup and
will be taken to Holbrook on the first
train going west.-Gallup Republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
WILL IMPORT sweoes.
Santa re Backing a Colorado COLOMBIA
ton Scheme.

A colonization scheme is being form.
ulated in Denver by company OF 10
cal people at the head OF which is c.
q. NikIrk, city agent for the Santa Fe
railroad. The company has made ar
rangements to bring 100 Swedish fam.
lilies to this country and will place
them on farms. where II IL expected a
large amount of money will be made
While a definite location has not yet
been decided upon. II IL learned from
inside information that large tract OF
land has been secured In the south
western port of Pueblo county, Colo
RADIO. and that ditch will be run
through that territory. The colonists
nave already been secured and viii
come direct from Sweden and they will
arrive within a month. II Is said that
the immigrants are exceptionally In
telligent and are scientific farmers
The company proposes to divide the
tract into forty acre farms, and II Is
the intention to raise mostly garden
truck. for which there Is a ready sale
in Denver and other cities in that vi
cinity. For the first year alfalfa will
probably be the principal crop raised
in order to give the ditch company
time to construct its laterals for the
next season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE CORONADO COPPER
COMPANY"

Know all men by these presents,
That we, Charles G. Cotton. Frank &c
herman, Charles n. Nance. residents
and citizens OF the territory Of New
Mexico, have associated ourselves to-
getber for the purpose OF forming a
corporation under the laws OF the ter
ritory OF New Mexico; and do here.
by make. execute and acknowledge
the following certificate in writing,
which. when duly filed, shall constitute
the articles of incorporation Of:
THE CORONADO COPPER COM.
PAsIY."
First. The full names OF the parties
forming said corporation, are the
names subscribed hereto.
Second. The corporate name OF said
corporation shall be.
THE CORONADO COPPER COM.
ANY"
third The object for which said
company is formed and incorporated
is for the purpose of acquiring by pur'
chase. lease. discovery. location, grant
or otherwise in any lawful manner
mines. mining property. tunnel sites
bitches, water rights or anything there
TO appertaining; to prospect, hold
own, lease or acquire, operate, mort
gage, control. work or deveIop mines
or mining property, claims and tunnel
sites. shafts. or any kind or description
OF mining property whatsoever; and
every kind or description OF land OF
water rights, rights-of-way. bitches,
mill sites, lakes. ponds. reservoirs. or
any rights or claims thereto incident
appendant and appurtenant; to mine
work, hold, own, purchase, sell or dis
pose Of sluice, crush. wash. smelt
mill, concentrate, reduce, amalgamate
or refine ores. minerals. quartz rock
gravel, clay, sand or any earth or min
eral substance. To acquire by pur
chase. lease, erect, build, hold, manage
operate, control, sell, bargain or dis
pose Of at will, houses. buildings. mills
smelters. conceSt-stors, sluice ways
power works. hydraulic pipe lines
fumes, grants. mines. prospects. and
all water rights. incidents appendani
and appurtenant thereto. or In ans
manner belonging. To transact any
and all business: to do any and al
l..ings. and purchase, acquire, own
hold. lease, let, bargain, sell. mortgage
grant. control and possess any mines
sluice ways. or any property, either
real or personal, that may In anywis,
be incidental, necessary. advantageous
or appertaining to the power. bushes,
or real AFFAIRS of this company. Tt
pay cash for property. either real Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

music furnished by Miss Hawthorne.
and then delicious repast was serv.
ed. The tables were pink decorations.
with an abundance OF beautiful roses
and carnations. Each little boy guest
was presented with a filigree silver
stick pin. and each little miss tgirls
are always nicer looking than boys)
received a Japanese fan. Miss Hazel
was assisted in receiving by the fol.
lowing little ladies': Misses Rebecca
Pearce. Hilda Grunsfeld. Grace Bora
dale. Josie Campbell. Katherine
Stricken.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
CHEAP RATE TO The WEST.
Santa re Offers Inducements for Sum
mer Tourists.

The Santa Fe railroad has announc.
ed lhat during the meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor convention at Den.
trip TO Pacific coast points will be
sold at the rate Of s62 so from Chicago
to the coast and return. These tickets
will be on sale from July to July 10
and will be good on the west bound
train for Thirty days. Stopovers will
be allowed at Denver and all other
points so that the visitors to the En-.
dcavor meeting can continue their trip
TO the coast on the cheap rate. The
tickets are to be good for the return
trip until August 81.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Police Court.

Charles Smith, weary looking
youth who claimed to he a cook, was
before Judge Crawford this morning
charged with being vagrant. He
pleaded guilty and the Judge gave him
five days TO rest UP In.
A. NJ. Martinez. a good looking
young man from Cripple Creek. was
also charged with being vagrant
but this he denied. He said he was a
miner and on his way 10 Bisbee. Ariz.
where he was to work. The Judge dis
charged him on his promise to leave
town at once
The case against william r
Baird, who Il is alleged, deserted his
wife and infant son on December
1901, will not be heard before the
Judge. Mr.. Baird has made provision
for their support at present. A suit
for divorce has been filed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
ALL OFF IN A BUNCH.

Santa Fe California Tourists Are on
Their Way Home.
A dispatch dated from San Bernar-
dino. says:
Exodus TO the east has begun by the
thousands OF visitors who have made
southern California a Mecca during
the past winter. The railroads. es-
peciaily the Santa Fe. are taxed for
capacity In returning the tourists to
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
MRS. MYRoN J. GERMAN.

We desire TO express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors who
go kindly assisted and helped us In
the sickness and death OF our daugh
ter. Gladys. and especially the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers and
Ladies' Auxiliary.
MR.. & MRS. s. s. SPARKS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Certificate Of incorporation.
Territory OF New Mexico.
Office of the Secretary.

OIltt VI ttlt ottitiaiNs
I. j. w Reynolds. secretary OF the
territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify there was filed for record la
this office. at o'clock a. m. on the
thirtieth day Of March, A. d. 1908, ar
ticles OF incorporation OF the Coronado
Copper Company, mo 339D; and also,
that ! have compared the following
copy of the same. with tho original
tnereof now on file. and declare 1t to be
correct transcript therefrom and of
the whole thereof
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this thirtieth day OF March. A. ID.
1903.
lSeaD J. w RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Police Court.

John Barnet was before Judge Craw
ford this morning for having an over
low of whisky and beer aboard yes
terday. He will labor for the city for
five days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Death In Washington.

NJ. A. Clancy. well known citizen
of Washington. ID. c.. is dead. The
deceased was the father of Hon. F. w.
Clancy. district attorney OF this judlc-
ial district. and Harry Clancy, Of San.
ia Fe. The Citizen extends coincidence
to the bereaved sons.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Railroad Topics

but that this court was not prepared
to say that the trial court had not Civ
en- due attention TO the question Of
negligence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Gard Of Thanks,

wish TO publicly thank the Albu.
Querque Eagles lodge. the Brother.
hood OF Railway Trainmen. o. w.
Strong a Sons. and other friends. who
so kindly assisted me in my late be.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
ssseee oOOoeees
LETTER LIST.


Following Is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postofiice
at Albuquerque, N NJ, for the week
ending April 20, 1903:
Ladies' List.
Analla. Mis- Clofa Parker. Edora
Burkett, Gurtrude Powell. Miss
n Blanche
Collins, Mrs NJ J Petit. Miss John
Gurule. Miss Lucin. ella Scott
da Powell, Mrs Lou
Heady. Mrs HARLEY
Heslep, Mrs ollie Scott, Mrs ON
johnson. Mrs T Sandoval, Sra Jose
Kass, Miss Nina fita Romero de
Keen. Mary Seymour Mrs
Miller. Miss Cora Frank G
Ortiz, Miss Mortins Seymour, Mrs C F
Oleson. Miss En-. Thayer, Mrs Mag.
ma gle
Olibas. Sra Pruden vollhommer Miss
STA
Memo List.
Anderson. John Martinez, Antonio
Andr- VS., Mr.. ii McEachren, Hugh
Bannis, + p A
| Cloutieres, Benito Martinez, Jose
| Chemise, Louis Nelson, John X
Carbajal. ID Note, Geo
/ Dazzo, Joe Noyes. Thomas G
Douglas, NJ ID Otero. NJ
Dennisator, Lee Ortlga, Juan Gar
Douglas, w NJ cia y
Edgerly. II r Palma, Bob
Everett. II Parker. George
Foster. w w Parker, VIM l.
| Glidner, Thomas Riordan, NJ J
Gutierrez. Domin. Riewald. Geo w
| go smell. FRANK u
Gori. Charles Stobbs. T
! Gillles. George Schnmann, Jno
Ginter. @ Il Smith. p A
Garcia. Jose y Smith. All III
Goodwin, TIA Truman. Willie e
Goodwin, Thos vancanon. James
I'm, Harry A Ward. Harry Il
Hathaway. Rev NWilcox. J NJ
Haefiing, s l. Wiford. Joe
Hall. Warren r Wilson. Nat
Jodor. Harry Warren. r r.
Jaramillo. Manuel Williamson. Rob.
LENA. Llandro ert
MINER. John Baird Mining Co
Persons calling for the above name
letters viii please saw Advertised,
and give the date OF publication.
n. w. HOPKINS.
Postmaster.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
ENDORSED.

No. 1891.
Cor Reed. Vol. 8. page 23s.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE CORONADO COPPER COM.
PANY.
Filed in ONCE OF secretary Of New
Mexico, March 80, 1903. 3 a. m.
j. w. RAYNOLDS.
Secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

Persons calling for the above named
letters viii please saw Advertised
and give the date OF publication.
n. w. HOPKINS.
Postmaster.