davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

Although the Wells-Fargo company
has secured the rign g OF operating
the express business on the lei Paso
d Southwestern. so far the company
has not been able to secure the privi
lege OF operating over the Cananea
Yaqui River . Pacific line into Cana
nea. few days ago. however. sever
al officials OF the Wells.Fargo com
pany visited Cananea and while there
looked over the field with n view to
making arrangements with the rail
way company to secure the privilege
of operating over that line.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Has Opened Up for season--List Of
Teachers.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Mesllla PARK. n. NJ, Sept 9.-The
past three days have been lively ones
at the College OF Agriculture and Me.
chanic Arts Ct this place. The en-
rolment OF these three days has far
surpassed the first three days OF last
year The total enrolment at the
close OF business today was $50.
against 1903 II last year. There are
quite n number who have not entered
yet. there not being time for them to
do so today. The students come FROM
all parts of New Mexico Santa Re
sends quite allegation. So does Al
buquerque. Belen. Socorro. Kelly and
many OF the northern towns. Ohio,
South Carolina, Michigan. Illinois.
Kansas. Colorado. Indiana. Texas. Ari.
zona, California. Manitoba have all
sent representatives. All this prom
ises a great and successful year for
the college Besides this great influx
OF students The faculty has been en-
larged to meet the needs.
DIR. John r. Macarthur the new pro
fessor OF English. arrived last week
TO take up his work. Mr.. Macarthur
was educated at Manitoba college and
university. Manitoba, Canada. and was
fer several years lecturer In French
and other modern languages and lit
erateure in Manitoba university. He
took his degree of doctor OF philosophy
last June at the Chicago university
He came highly recommended and he
has already won place in the esteem
! and confidence of those who have met
him by his most pleasant manner and
evident fitness for the position which
he has come - fill.
Mrs. Abbie l.. Dingess. professor Of
instrumental music, comes from
jamestown, o.. and has an unusual
successful career as a teacher Mrs
Dingess received her musical educa
ton under the direction OF the wei
known pianists and critics. DR.. viii
liam Mason and DR.. j. $. Van Cleve
together with many other OF nationa
reputation. For two years she was al
J assistant OF Dr Van Cleve's in tbs
Wesleyan college at Cincinnati. ant
those students who take the work she
offers will be quite fortunate in hav
| ing her as an instructor.
Miss Mona Murphy, who has tn
vocal music IN charge. is a graduate
OF the Conservatory OF Music at Den
YER and comes we'll recommended
She has already appeared before
number of audiences In the territor
] and has been enthusiastically recei,
cd. Her coming will give new life I
singing and chorus work in this inst
tuition.
All the departments are getting thei
quota OF the stuoents. rhe agricu
tural and engineering courses are a
tracing goodly number, as Is ais
the courses in domestic science. Tn
stenography department will be on
OF the beat both In point OF humble
and the individual make up of IN
members. There are coming from a
parts OF the United States and frol
every section Of the territory.
The general reception 10 the ne
students and new members OF the ia
ulty will be given at the girls dorm
tory this coming Friday night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
10000 TOURISTS.
Santa Fe Making Great Plans for
California Business

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Parkyns of the Southern Pacific and
the officials of the Santa Fe. who
have become past masters in the study
OF passenger business. make astonish-
ing predictions FOR the coming winter
They don't stop at figuring out a small
$4,000 tourists as the guests OF south
ern California. but declare that from
100 900 20 10000 persons will come
west and to this section iefore the
winter is over That their figures are
taken seriously is evinced In the large
preparations which both companies
are making tC handle the winter
traffic. The railroads are making pre-
parations to handle from 1000 to l,
800 passengers daily; that is to say
their trains daily passing through San
Bernardino and Cotton for Los An.
geles viii be capable OF carrying that
number of passengers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

has learned that baptist sentiment 10
Ia favor OF evangelistic work. This
sentiment does not, 1t Is said, favor
the employment OF professional evan
geIlstics, but It favors rather evan
gelism. The plans are now formulate.
ing for this work, and II will be con.
sidered by the Home Mission mana
gers ut meeting to be held on the
18th. II Is said also to be certain that
no elaborate machinery will be pre-
pared, but that rather existing agen-
cies will be employed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
GOLD ouLcH EXCITEMENT.
"A Second Cripple Greek" Near Silver
City, New Mexico.

Several GALES nave been reported at
Gold Gulch, Grant county. where the
recent big gold strike was made ard
mining men are daily going out to In
vestigate the properties with the idea
OF, II possible, purchasing some oil the
surrounding claims.
The section and mines so far opened
up have been thoroughly examined by
some OF the best mining experts In
the southwest and their report. which
is looked upon as very reliable, is very
promising, as they preaict that the
section will develop into one of the
biggest gold producers since the Grip
pie Creek strike.
Several leases have been secured by
parties here. who are putting forces
OF miners TO work anu Gold Gulch q,
the present time is an active mining
camr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
ASSESSMENT ROLLS.
Auditor Sargent Has Received chayes
County Rolls.

Sounty Noiis.
Territorial Auditor Sargent has re-
ceived the assessment rolls Of Chaves
county for 1902. The following are the
figures given
Twenty-seven thousand six hundred
and twelve acres OF agricultural lands
assessed at 1851 1913 and the improve
ments of same at sl3l .0S0. grazing
ionds. 1853. 296 acres at sl53. 5i4 and the
improvements at SAILS There are
1857 town lots valued at $l65,4s7 and
The improvements at si05. 10S. There
are "a miles OF telegraph and tele-
phone limos and the assessed valuation
of the same is $4,000. while the 81
miles of railroad, rolling stock, ma.
chinery, etc. are assessed at n valua.
ton of $l22000 In the county there
are $3.50 horses valued at $S6,565; see
mules at $4,000: i6.499 head OF cattle
at se5s.727; 1887 sheep at $780,.
400; 1.195 goatg at 81 ,0S3; / AGA swine
Mt 1896; 1871 burros at $500. and the
total valuation of the vehicles OF all
kinds and OF harness and saddles Is
s36.1S9 The assessed valuation OF
the merchandise is si57.2s0. There is
a valuation OF s6.429 given for the
farming implements and that Of s11.
07S for the fixtures of the stores and
other places OF business. There IS 500.
242 In money and the valuation OF the
jewelry. etc, Is put at $4,000. while
household furniture Is valued ut sis.
337. The total assessed value OF al
kinds OF property is s2,939.012, and
the exemption and reductions amount
to sl13.S51, leaving the valuation fol
taxable purposes. s2.s25.161.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

When II comes 20 pumps, the Hills
boro Gold Mining q Milling company
people are out OF luck, says the Hills
boro Advocate. Last week they had
the Misfortune to break a new pump
they had recently put in at the pump
water for their mill in Ready Pay
Gulch. Another pump was installed
but II failed TO withstand the high
pressure work necessarily imposed
upon 1t and gave out. However, the
frst pump installed will be repaired
in few days and then the mill will
start up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Land Office Rusln sas.

The following homestead entries
were made Antonio Vigil OF Ocate,
100 acres located in Mora county. be
ing the s. a NV. u. section 20. and
S. y y. u. section 90. n. 81 ~, X. "a
T..
Thomas J. Allson Of Rosa, 100 acres
located In San Juan county. being
the w. X, NV. Z and N. ", SW. u,
section 27. T. 82 n, n. 6 w.
The following final homestead entry
was made; MaNimo Gonzales, Chave
1e0 acres located In San Miguel coun-
~, being the NV. y section 20, i. IL
NJ, X. "a Il.
Transfer OF superintendents OF In
dian Schools in New Mexico.
The following transfers OF superin
tendents OF New Mexico Indian schools
have been ordered by the Indian OF
nee: James A. Carroll, superintend
ont AT Mescalero. at $500, has beer
made superintendent at Pierre. $. ID.
AT the same salary; J. c. Cunning. nov
supefintendent at Navajo, n. NJ, sue
ceeds Carroll, being promoted from VI,
200 20 $500, and rs in turn succeed
I'd by Reuben Perry. who Is transfer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

red from Fort Peck. Mont. and pro-
NOTED from 81 goo to 81 500
Territory Appeals to Supreme Court.
Appeals have been granted In the
case of the Territory Of New Mexico
vs.. Gutierrez and Sanchez. county
commissioners de facto of Bernallllo
county ana the territory OF New Mex
leo OK rel J. NJ Sandoyal vs.. George
+ Albright he facto assessor OF Ber-
nalillo county. The records in the
cases are now Deing prepared and
these will be heard at the sessions of
the territorial supreme court in Jan
uary next.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Fine for rheumatism.

Mrs. C. Kelly has been much i'm.
proved in health by her soiourn at
Jemez Hot Springs. She Gays this Ia
an ideal place for those who suffer
with rheumatism. and the health Civ
ing qualities of the springs are re
markable. The people there are very
courteous and make the visitors stay
a pleasant one-Winslow Mai.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
ADDITIONAL MAIL SERVICE.
Railway Mail Clerks to Be Placed o
the Santa Re Trains Nos. and 3.

Railway Mali Clerks to Be Placed Cd
the Santa Re Trains Nos. and Q.
A railway mali clerk Is to ne std
toned on trains No. from the easI
and No. from the west on the Atchi|
son, Topeka q Santa Fe railway. Thi}
Improvement of the service was I'd
have gone into effect Immediately bu|
the railway company Ii unable to sup
ply the necessary railway mail ser
vice cars in less than Fix months.
r. A. Putney of Denver, chief clerl
of the railway mail service betweef
Cheyenne. Wyo.. and El Psso, Texas
| arrived In Santa re on Saturday ev
enlng and monday evening left ovel
the santa Pc Central railway TO re
port upon the advisability OF giving {
mail contract to that company for tn,
mail to Kennedy. Moriarty, Estancia
Torrance and such through mail al
will make better time via the Rock Is
land and Santa Fe Central. With tn,
| establishment OF this service, Santi
Fe wiil have ten outgoing mails an,
ten incoming mails this winter.
The postoffice department has mott
fied Delegate b. $. Rodey: THAT tn,
last investigation as TO free deliver,
at Santa Indicated that the require
m nts of the department as to side
walks and the nun .ering OF houses
has not been complied with, and al
adverse report was made" A rein
vestigation has beer asked for b,
Delegate Rodey ana has been ordered
and II is hoped by the time this inves
tigation Is made that there will lie a
last good pavement In front OF tn
postoffce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Capitol Custodian Committee.

The capitol custodian committee
met at the capital yesterday morning
and there was practically none other
than routine business considered. The
work OF renovating the exterior of the
capitol building and the sinking OF
the well on the capitol grounds was d.
rectod TO be continued. After author.
izing the payment of monthly claims
which were presented the committee
adjourned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
MAYOR c. F. MYERS.
He Is interviewed on AIbuqusrqI
While Visiting 81. Louis.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER ADOPTED CITY.

In Sundays ST.. Louis Globe-Dem
crat appears half-tone cut Of Cherl'
+. Myers, who with his wife. is visitiI
relatives and trends In that city. I'll
Globe. Democrats article reads
follows
Charles +. Myers. former residei
of this City. but now of Albuquerqu
Nm. of which city he is mayor. is heI
visiting old friends. MIR. Myers Is a.
other example Oh the successful tran
planted ST Lodisan, and while he sti
has a warm spot for this city in hi
heart, he says that Albuquerque is III
greatest city IN the world"
ut is thoroughly Americanizsd an
up to date, and there Is not healthif
place on the face of the globe" Ia III
way he expresses his opinion of III
city OF which he Is the chief executive
Mr.. Myers left this city In 1887. an
went direct 20 Albuquerque. Prior
his departure lie had been engaged
the hardware business here. He ais
opened q hardware store at Albuque
que and his success was almost In
mediate.
Great Wool Center.
Albuquerque Is progressing rapi
. ly." said Mr.. MYERS yesterday. "and
: Is today recognized as the create
wool center In the world A man dow
there who does not own $4,000 head
sheep Is not considered 10 have an
thing. and some own many more.
know any number OF men who ha'
$4,000 pounds Of wool mt each ell
ping. We have gas, water and clectr
light plants. Then we have n wot
securing mill which employs abe
300 men. and wooden mills employs
twice that number. TO say nothing
numerous lesser concerns. Just no
they are installing big saw mill. Il
| output OF which will be 1901 900 fe
per day. and. cutting on this basis. q
owners have n tract Of timber Will
will take them twenty-five years
clear.
"For people affected with lung trc
BILE our climate IL very beneficial. Y
are 5000 feet above. the sea level. al
the air Is perfectly pure We also ha
hopes OF raising n grade OF tobac
which will rival any Cuban grow
Tests have shown that our soil Is tu
what IL needed. There seems to be
misapprehcnsion in this section abo
| Mexicans. The native element At
buquerque arc as hne citizens as p'
sons would desire to meet They a
intelligent. clean. thrifty and hone
and their children are given eve
advantage OF a good education. '
have four ward schools and two a
nexes. also high school and the u
,ersity OF New Mexico at Albuqu'
que. and the Mexican children a
taught English, while the Americ
children are taught Spanish In all
the schools"
City Is Republican.
Mr.. Myers says he entered rollti
about two years ago. Albuquerque
Republican and Mr.. Myers was elect
over his opponent by 2 votes to | a
AZ over. The office OF mayor IL pure
an honorary one. as there Is no sala
attached.
we are fighting for statehood no,
said Mr. Myers. "and think we v
get II. don't care whether II con
singly or combined with Arizona, j.
sc as we get statehood"
Mr. Myers with wife Is stopping "
frieuds in Delmar boulevard. tn
will spend week here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Surveys Ordered.

orders have been issued for the min
eral survey Of the Admiral group com
prislng the Dewey, Sampson and Blue
Bel lodes situated in the Bromide
district, Rio ArIiba county. The claim
ant Is the Admiral Gold and Copper
Mining company. ~ y. Laughlin. IL
the attorney.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Notary Appointed-Territorial Funds
Turned Into Treasury.

Notary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FUNDS
Turned Into Treasury.
L. l.. Wood Of Cloudcroft has been
appointed a notary public for oteTo
county by Governor Otero.
Territorial Funds Turned Over.
Territorial Treasurer Vaughn has re-
ceived the following funds: Hermene
ID. Baca, collector and ex.officio treas
urer Of socorro county, s1s0.s6; Euge
MO Romero OF San Miguel county
sis374; Manuel Baca, OF Sandoyal
county. $3.50, and the amounts being
tax collections for 1902. From ]. a
la Rue, secretary OF the cattle sani'
tary board. 81 900, and from II. o Bur
sum, c6nvic-ss' earnings. amounting to
st,32l.30.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
THOMAS A. GOODWIN.
His Death Occurred on Tuesday, Sep
terber 9.

Thomas A. Goodwin, a well known
timer and plur Der OF this city. died
at the ST. Joseph sanltarIum Septem-
Der from a complication of diseases
and the body was turned over to I'm
dertaker Borders. II is being held
waiting the arrival OF sister from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

The territorial land board and the
United States land commission were
In regular monthly session at Santa
Fe yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Delegates TO the National irrigatio
Congress.

The president OF the Santa Fe board
of trade has appointed |. Sparks and
Jay TURKEY of that city as delegates
TO the national irrigation congress at
Ogden
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

Hon. Pedro Perez Is m Belen attend
Ing to business matters this week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

Citizen want ads bring results.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indcscribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth The thought
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

be charged to the California Develop ment Company, the amounts so charged to be deducted from the first moneys due said company on account of water rentals.
 The contract further provided for an allowance from the California De- velopment Company of five thousand dollars to cover the estimated cost of repairs which were necessary on the canals and structures so accepted by this company. This sum is like wise to be deducted from any moneys due the California Development Com pany on account of water rentals. Except as to those matters par ticularly mentioned in the contract of May IT, 1902, the original con- struction contract of July "A, 1901, remains in full force and effect.
 Since June 1, 1902, twenty-eight miles of lateral canals have been constructed and one hundred and twenty-five structures, gates and checks have been installed.
 Water rentals have been in force from July 1, 1902. By special ar rangement with the California De- velopment Company, that company collects the minimum water charge for the term of six months as provided by contract, without measurement This arrangement was effected upon the condition that the users of water be not charged more than the mir imum rate. Owing to the newness of the distributing system of this company, and the youth of the settle ment, this arrangement has been of great benefit to all concerned.
 The flow of water in the canals has been constant and abundant
 Assessment No. 2 for 37h cents per share of the subscribed capital stock was levied December 2, 1902, to cover the minimum water rental of 25 cents per share and a maintenance charge of 127a cents per share. The stock outstanding at the time the assessment was called amounted to 98,675 shares. The assessment called aggregates $37,OO3.12.
 Following is a summary of business transacted: Y
 ing Jan. 10, 1903
 RECEIPTS. Assessment No. 1 ....... s47,972 % Interest account, Assess
 ment No. 1 .... ...... 45 84 Money borrowed ........ 21,5O0 % Deposit by contractors. 300 % Scraper rent ............. l 25 Sale of treasury stock. 40v OO Interest ............... 2 50 1hos. Beach, to balance
 account ................ 20 s. B. Bragg, to balance
 account ................ ss5 60 Water rentals ........ 25 % Assessment No. 2........ 15,442 AS
 Total ................. ss6,OS4 s7
 DISBURSEMENTS. California Development
 Co.,, account Assessment
 No. ............... $47,694 99 c. D. Co.,, interest account
 Assessment No.,1 ..... 8 61 Bills payable ..... 11,5O0 % Interest on bills payable. 3O5 60 Salaries 2,15O % Canal construction ....... S,23O 53 Canal repairs ........ 2,097 Az
 Expense: Printing and
 stationery ......$112 AZ
 Postage and petty
 -eaSh Al "A
 A t t e n ance on
 board meetings. 17O 50
 Scraper rent ...... 3 75
 TQ9minO and To hnr 10d
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Imperial Water Company No. 1,
 Held January 18th 19O3.A'

Held January 18th 19Uo.
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders was held in the office of the company, room PA, Stowell Block, Los Angeles, California, upon January 18th, 1903, at the hour at 10 am. pursuant to the bylaws and the notice of meeting, copy of which is hereinafter set forth. On motion the meeting reconvened in room 218, ad- joining, President A. H. Heber read the call for the meeting as fol- lows:
 Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
 Notice is hereby given that the Stockholders Annual Meeting of Im- perial Water Company No. 1 will be held on the 18th day of January, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the office of the company, room PA, Stowell Block, in the city of Los Angeles, California, for the purpose of electing Board of Directors, receiving and acting upon the reports of the officers of the company, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 R. D. M'PHERRIN,
 Secretary. Dated, December 20, 1902
 The president thereupon ordered a roll call.
 MT. I. w. Gleason moved that a committee of three be appointed by the chair to pass upon the validity of such proxies as were present upon the roll call, which motion was duly seconded and carried. The chair appointed as such committee F. N Chaplin, Jas. M. Huston and Jas. w. Smith. o.>.. The roll call was thereupon called by the secretary and the stock of the meeting was shown to be rep- resented in person and by proxies to the amount of 61, ,632 shares, as follows: