davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06

entity for the purpose of defending the
harbor in the joint army and naval
maneuvers in August
The Hon. James Megeth. of Omaha. is
spending few days In the city. He is
the guest of Mrs. Mamie Rogers Dear,
72S Eighth Street northwest.
Mrs. l. H. Patterson. of Langdon, is
visiting relatives and friends at Will
Transport and Lock Haven, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Croissant have
returned to the city and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Croissant, 1717 Q
Street northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Vaughan. $40
East Capitol Street, will leave Wash
ington this evening for Virginia, where
they will remain until September.
Miss Lillian Dear, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Rogers Dear.
for the past three weeks. has returned
to her home at Fairbanks, Iowa.
MISS Bessie Hurt, OF bTlSlol. Va, Is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. w. S. Stamper
and Miss Marie Sue Hurt, at the Trot-
wood. in NJ Street.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Alvord and her son
and daughter are at Lakeside, their cot
tage on Lake Ontario. Mr.. Alvord will
join his family in August.
Harry b. Parker and family have
taken a cottage at Ocean City, Md,
where they will remain until October
Mr.. Parker, who has been so critically
i'll, is steadily improving
Major Kirkman, U. S. A., and Mrs
Kirkman are again in Washington and
are located at 2017 Kalorama Avenue.
Former District Commissioner John B.
Wight and Mrs. Wight Will not occupy
their cottage on the Massachusetts
coast. as In previous summers, but will
remain in the hills of Eastern Pennsyl-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of the territory VS.. Sheriff
Alfredo NJ. Sandoyal of Sandoval
county was continued before Judge
Baker in the district court this morn
ing. This case Is a quo warranto pro
ceeding against the sheriff. claiming
that at the time he was appointed by
the county commissioners he was not
of lawful age, and he did not own $500
worth OF real estate, which the law
orders under the statutes.
The defendant side of the case was
commenced yesterday afternoon and
continued all of this forenoon. Coun-
ty Commissioner Gutierrez OF Sando.
val county and Messrs. Armijo. Sando.
val, Romero and Cordova. all OF San
doval. were witnesses for the defend
ant. All of their evidence was given
in hopes to show that the sheriff was
the owner of tract OF land that was
valued at $500
The land in which the sheriff claims
ownership and is worth $500 is known
as a Spanish suerte." and is only a
few yards wide and seventeen miles
in length. All of the testimony Of the
respondents witnesses was introduced
to show that he was the owner and the
land and worth $500. but some Of the
testimony was weakened on cross-ex.
animation The defense rested just
before dinner The territory then
moved the court to enter judgment for
the reason that the defense had failed
to prove ownership to the property.
and, even II ownership was proved,
that the value OF same was not $500.
The case Is OH this afternoon. and
the question Is down TO this: Does he
own the property in question. and is II
worth $500? II he does not own It.
out he goes; # he does own 1t and It
is worth $500, he holds the Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS.
special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Haywood Hot Springs. April ca
Among recent arrivals at this resort
and sanitarum are: Ralph c. Ely,
New York W T.. Brock, Cooks; Mr.
and Mrs G. l.. Hoyt. E Paso, Texas;
p. Il. Smith, Jr.. Deming; + 7 Beck
EFT Harry l.. Craig, Claude Betsen,
San Marcial: Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Clark,
Deming: Miss NJ Raymond. Salt Lake
Miss Tillie Adams, Chicago; l. Holz.
man, II. V, Newsham, Silver City;
Tranord T. Smith, Philadelphia
Wayne McV. Wilson, Diamond Bar
ranch.
Mr. Ely is president of the Haywood
Concentrates company and MIR. Brock
is resident manager of the company's
plant at Cooks Peak.
Mr. Hoyt is a pioneer of ri Paso and
has an extensive furniture and carpet
business IN that lively city.
p r. Smith. ST. is well known pro.
moter of Deming's interests who has
recently succeeded in placing on a firm
basis the proposed sanitarium at that
promising little city.
Messrs. Beckett, Craig and Betsen
are civil engineers of TIM Santa Fe
who are now laying out some changes
and improvements on the track In the
vicinity of Whitewater Junction.
Mr.. Clark Is a pioneer of Deming,
owner of several fine properties and q
leading dealer in groceries, provisions,
hay and grain.
Mr.. Holman is chief clerk and Mr..
Newsham IL one of his assistants in
the big mercantile house of Max Shutz
On the ella river, in range of lofty,
rugged mountains, is the Diamond Bar
cattle ranch, of which Messrs. Smith
and Wilson are co-owners with other
eastern gentlemen.
nADNnr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
ornery People at las Vegas.

According to the Optic there are
some very mean, dirty people at Las
Vegas. That paper says: There are
some 9rnery people in the city to be
sure Imagine the feelings of those
who had labored on an alley in the
city until II was as clean as could be
wished 10 find few hours later a
choice assortment of bottles, rags. tin
cans and such like littering the place.
one OF the ladies declared that for
the first time in her life she felt like
swearing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

stole cattle which they drove ever the
line TO exchange for liquor.
Five rangers commanded by Jack
Foster. lieutenant, have reached the
bad lands and are accommodating Re.
Inducements will arrive unless the ex.
element subsidies Immediately. Cat.
tlemen reported TO the governor here
today that the redskins have been un-
usually active and pernicious In ca;tle
rustling lately. and they prayed for
greater protection
United States Marshal McCord has
arranged TO press posses into immed-
late service for the government should
they be required. c. II. lifting. dep
uty United States marshal, who was
thought to he slain by the Indians.
reached Phoenix today with one In.
dian prisoner. Accompanied by three
Mexicans, he went 10 Ranchita Barra-
tito more than week ago to arrest
a band Of smugglers. The renegades
were surprised and "A pitched battle in
the dark ensued. In which two redskins
were slain and one captured. lifting
was separated from his party and had
a series OF narrow escapes for four
days, herding redskins over ninety
miles to the borders OF civilization.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
THE ODD FELLOWS.
They Celebrate the Eighty-fourth An
niversary Last Night.


Odd Fellows hall on South Second
street was filled last evening with Odd
Fellows, with their wives. sisters,
aunts and uncles, TO celebrate the
eighty-fourth anniversary OF this won
derful order. whose membership Is
now over a million and a quarter. or
this number New Mexico contributes
over a thousand and has twenty-five
subordinate lodges.
The hall was tilled every seat being
taken. The program was enjoyable;
the refreshments excellent and every
one had a good time. The exercises,
which were under the direction of II.
Il. Fox, were commenced soon after 3
o'clock by piano solo by Miss Bow
ser. after which Miss Maude Summers
delighted the audience with a song.
Miss Bearrup then told about the little
girls mites and mittc to the delight of
ell, and Miss Rose Huntzinger played
the plano for the next number. John
H. Single, gave an able and interest
ing talk on ODD Fellowship. In the
early part of the Eighteenth century
first mention is made Of Odd Fellows
and by 1888 the order had acquired
considerable prominence for the motto
of the order was then floated, which
inspired the poet. James MONTGOMERY,
TO write the first Odd Fellows poem,
entitled, Friendship, Love and
Truth" II was at Baltimore. April 20.
1919. just eightyfour years ago yes
terday. that Thomas Wildey associat'
ed with four others. organized Wash
ington lodge, No, /, Wildey taking the
obligation In the presence OF the four
others and then administering the
obligation to them. This Is considered
the beginning OF the l. o. o. +. OF
America. From that date to the pres.
ent time the prosperity OF the order
has been phenomenal. Although OF a
humble origin II has become the great.
est. wealthiest and MOTT powerful
fraternity in the world.
Its CSject is the elevation and i'm
provement OF mankind. morally. intel
lectually and socially. II opposes all
! forms OF vice and immortality. and II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
Subscription Rate.
A DIAMOND DRILL EXPERT.
He viii Make 1900 Feet OF eorings
TO Test the Iagsn Coal
Deposits.

y A. Plimley, Of Los Angeles, Cal
was in Santa Fe Saturday and depart
ed In TIE afternoon in company with
General Manager w s Hopewell, OF
the New Mexico Fuel a. Iron company
for Hagan Mr. Plimley is a diamond
dyiil expert. and went to Hagan TO do
some testing for the company.
Mr.. Plmley will spend FIVE months
in the Hagan coal fields and during
that time holes will be bored aggre.
eating 1000 feet. The dr,ll used
briBss 10 the surface sample OF ev.
erythng Il passes through. II IL cuts
a FIVE foot vein OF coal sample Of
tnst coal H. brought TO the top and
the core carried up by the drill is as
thick a. the vein.
Mr.. Phmley has been prospecting for
coal with a diamond drill for the past
sixteen years and is In consequence a
~ expert and capable man In that
lire.
lie has spent considerable time In
III United States geological survey
aud superintendent the placing Of ma
cfiuery used in constructing the dam
sites on the Colorado river at Needles.
Re has for the past few months been
az Los Angeles. in the employ OF the
state OF California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
philanthropy and

inculcates virtue. philanthropy and
brotherly love Realizing the need OF
cooperation and mutual assistance in
all the AFFAIRS OF life, It's members are
required tn aid and protect one an.
other to visit the sick. relieve the dis.
tressed, bury the dead and protect and
educate the orphans. II endeavors to
form in mankind a universal brother.
hood bound by the golden chain OF
Friendship, Love and Truth" the
/ motto OF the order
Duncan Bell sang a solo, then Miss
Daisy Huntzingor recited about the
bad girl. which pleased exceedingly. A
duet followed by MIR. Bell and Miss
Summers. and the program was closed
by short and witty recitation which
was charmingly rendered by Mrs
Harry Strong, wife of the noble grand
of No. II. All In all the program was
fine and reflects no little credit on
those who took part
After the program the dining room
was thrown open and over $50 partici.
f''''' W wv
Of sandwiches. cake. ice cream and
coffee. During the intermission and
at the request of numerous friends.
Miss Menaul. the brilliant pianist, fav.
ored the gathering with several selec-
lions which were encored. Dancing
was enjoyed until the midnight hour.
the music being furnished by Mrs.
Rosa Berry.
The local organizations who had the
AFFAIR In charge were Albuquerque en-
campment, No. 4, Albuquerque lodge,
No | and Harmony. No. II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
New Mexico School System.

The following extract from letter
received by Colonel J Franco Chaves,
territorial superintendent of public in.
struction. indicates that people In the
states are alive TO the forward strides
New Mexico is taking. II Is written by
p. G. McWhinney. superintendent of
the public schools at Hesperia, Mich,
Colonel Chaves; please accept my
thanks for the report which you sent
me n few days ago. have read II
with much interest ana have noticed
that your territory is making rapid
strides along educational lines. Ger.
tanly your people have many things
20 he proud Of"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Was Tangled In Wreckage of Runa
way Delivery Team.

After running away last Thursday
and taking a spin OF two miles out of
town. the delivery team of the Silver
City Mercantile company apparently
decided the affair was quite an agree.
able novelty and repeated the event
last Saturday shortly after noon. says
the Independent,
The team was being driven down
Yankie street by Harry Bell and start
ed to make things lively when near the
Old Man corral. When In front of the
Independent Office Mr.. Bell tried to
turn them into the fence opposite, but
the horses turned so short that the
wagon was all but upset. Bell started
to jump out, but seeing the wagon
wasn't going over attempted TO regain
his position when the high seat tip
ped over. With his hand caught In
the lines and one foot fast he hung
head down fer moment In very
dangerous position. When he finally
did get loose he fell with his entire
weight on his left wrist. breaking the
small bone and tearing the ligaments
loose. AS a result OF his injury. Bell
will be incapacitated for active duty
for some time. After getting started
the team ran about four blocks and
were caught near the engine house
The most fractions of the two horses
was sold within twenty minutes after
the runaway.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
MORE WAR TAX.
Rumors That Papsgo Indian Chiefs
Are Assembling Warriors to In.
wade Mexico.

A special to tse Denver News from
Phoenix. Ariz.. says: Advices state
that the Papago chiefs have sent run.
ners In all directions To assemble
fighting bucks az Ranchita Barrajito,
preparatory TO an uprising. Indians
are holding their second recent pow
WOW aud arc fasting on stolen cattle
and drinking mescal a fiery Mexican
tanglefoot. Their apparent intention is
10 invade sonora, Mexico, and slaught.
or Mexicans against whom they have
real and fancled grievances The
trouble grew out ~ a system Of whole.
sale smuggling which has been con
Quoted quietly for some time. Recent.
~ large quantities Of mescal We're
smuggled over the International line
by Mexican outlaws and white rene
gades and sold TO the Indians at fabu-
lour pgices. The reds had big drunk
en- brawI near the Gnnsite mine. end
ing in a dance Of fierce pantomime
ana much war talk. The smugglers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
CAUSES UGLY TALK.
leatherman Should Have Squared
Himself Before His Departure.


Some ugly talk Is being INDUCED In
throughout the city on account OF the
departure of II. Il. Leatherman. and
quite a large number of bills are left
unpaid II Is limited that Leatherman
is guilty OF selling his horse. buggy
and harness and securing money for
the outfit from a Mr. Wolf. when he
had previously sold tickets at 81 each
for a rattle drawing of the entire out
ut. 1t is learned also that Jacob
Korber does not intend 90 let go OF
the buggy, regardless Of the purchase.
for the reason that the buggy was pur.
chased by Leatherman on the install.
ment plan. and that he (Korber) holds
lease for the payment OF the unpaid
notes. Some OF Leatherman's credit
ors, or rather some of those who got
bit In the rattle scheme. was think.
ing seriously this morning of stopping
the young man up the road By tele-
graph. but he was allowed TO pursue
on his way to Washington, ID. c.,
without interruption. Matters are
ripening for a good article on Leather
mans departure, and II Is quite likely
The Citizen will have something more
to say on the subject. especially the
rattle scheme, later on. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leatherman left for Washington. ID. c.,
this morning. where their parents. who
are Influential! people. reside.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
The Five Stages.
From Life

From Life
At II she said Il want a man who
is ardent in all OF loves ways and
whose passionate devotion may never
flag He must be tall and broad
shouldered and handsome, with dark,
flashing, soulful eyes. and, II need be,
go to the ends OF the world for my
sake"
At 20 she said Il want a man who
unites the tender sympathy Of a wo.
man with the bravery Of lion / dor t
mind his being little dissipated, be.
cause that always adds charm. He
must be. however. accomplished to the
last degree, and capable of any sGsri-
hce for my sake"
Al 20 she said: II want a man who
unites with an engaging personality a
complete knowledge OF the world, and
II, OF necessity, he happens TO have a
past. he must also have q future; a
man whom ! can look up to, and with
whom ] can trust myself at all times
without the slightest embarrassment
At 80 she said Il want a man with
money. He can have any other at.
tributes that man ought 10 possess,
6ut he must have the monty, and the
more be has the better viii like II"
Al 80 she said: II want man"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
DIDN'T WANT TO COME.
Accused Of Perjury Refused to Listen
TO Reading OF Warrant.


Last Monday warrant for the ar.
rest of Nell Gosnell for perjury was
placed In the hands of Constable Rob.
bins. Gosnell is section foreman at
Guadalupe and the constable. accom-
panied by Jack Lynch. went there to
make the arrest Gosnell was found
near his house and the constable be-
gan the reading of the warrant Cos.
r~i, as soon as he learned what the
officer was after, ran into the house.
closed and locked the door The of.
icers were about to resort to force
when Mrs. Gosnell advised her hus.
band to surrender.
Gosnell was brought to town and ap.
peared before Justice Morse for exami-
nation. II developed at the hearing
that the prisoner had given an order
to one OF the Santa Rosa merchants
and afterward denied his signature.
Justice Morse bound him over to the
grand jury In the sum OF 81 900. Bail
was furnished Santa Rosa Sun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

A SANITkRIuM.
Two Eastern Physicians Seek Loca.
ton Here.

ton Here.
Yesterdays mail brought the infof.
nation that Drs. McFee and Osborn
Of New Market, Iowa. were DESTROYS
OF locating b modern sanltarium at
Pennington and would advertise
throughout the east the many benefits
OF our health givins climate. II citi-
zens saw At TO donate suitable site
for the building.
The facts are. there are many beau.
tlful sites on the north and east Dor.
ders OF the town. that are now owned
by some Of our most public spirited
citizens and could be secured for the
purpose % a minimum cost The
gentlemen seeking the investment are
thoroughly responsible and men OF
moderate means, who invite CORE.
spondence and are situated to carry
out all they promis '.--FarmIngton
Hustler,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
FURIOUS FIRE NEAR HANOVER
3. r. Links MIX Ranch Burned to the
Ground-Narrow Escapes.

The dwelling house on b. II. Link
milk ranch just below Hanover was
entirely destroyed by fire late Sunday
night, together with all its contents.
says the Silver City Independent.
The family occupying the house,
which included the dairyman and his
wife and their four children. narrow.
ly probable that but for the courag
eous efforts of James Dickerson and
Robert Bible. OF the Hanover fire de.
partment. several fatalities might have
ensued.
The fire started In the rear room OF
the dwelling. IL II believed that the
young man who occupies this room
went to bed without extinguishing his
candle. which was short and which
soon burned very low. lgnitlng a bail
OF straw which stood near. The flames
spread with amazing rapidity Dick
erson and Bible happened to be pass
Ing by at the time and they at once
entered the house and aroused the
sleepers. There was no opportunity
to save any OF the belongings. not even
clothing, and only by hard work was
the fire confined to its starting point
The infammable nature of the con
tents OF the house added greatly to the
fury OF the flames and In very short
time the house was like blazing fur
mace, and the heavy, thick smoke made
ii all the more difficult to enter. Sew
eral OF the children OF the family are
quite young and were unable 10 assist
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
DEATH CLAIMS c. D. BOWMAN.
Prominent Citizen OF Mesliia Park
Joins the Silent Majority.

George ID, Bowman, an aged and
highly respected citizen Of Mesilla
Park, died there on Monday OF ole
age. The funeral was held Tuesday.
Deceased was the father Of the promi-
nent Las Cruces banker, II. d. Bow
man
Mr.. Bowman was very aged man,
being over so years OF age. He was a
banker until he retired from that busl'
ness few years ago when his son,
above mentioned. succeeded him. He
had been a resident Of Mesilia Park
for over thirty years and was the first
register of the United States land
once at that place. He continued In
that office when IL was moved 10 Las
Lruces and held The position for three
consecutive terms. He was a model
officer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
OF lGAL INTEREST.

Upon the application Of the board Of
regents of the New Mexico College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts an al.
ter'.ative writ of mandamus against
;ne territorial treasurer has been
granted by Judge Frank w Parker. Of
the Third judicial district at Las
Cruces. This writ Is returnable and
answer thereto Is to be made before
the Judge In chambers OF the Third
judicial district at Las Cruces on My
2 next. In the alternative writ. J. II.
Vaughn. territorial treasurer, Is com.
manded to transfer the sum of s25, 700
from certain territorial sinking funds
to the fund for the maintenance and
support of the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts at Mesilla Park un.
der the provisions of the appropria.
ton law passed by the Thirty-iifth leg.
islative assembly. Solicitor General
u. l.. Bartlett has prepared and filed a
motion to quash the writ for the rca.
sons, that application therefor was i'm
properly made, existing statutes re-
quiring that any and all actions
against territorial officials be brought
in the district court for the county
wherein the territorial capital is loca.
ted and for other reasons as set forth
in the motion to quash The solicitor
general also holds that the legislative
assembly had no power to divert sink.
fuq funds from tho nlirnosp for which
they were originally collected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

themselves and they we're the FIRST to
be cared for When 1t was known be.
yond question that all occupants Of
the dwelling had been saved. an effort
was made TO save a portion OF the fur.
niture. but this effort came 20 moth
ing.
great many people were attracted
to the scene OF the fire and the home
less ones were taken to Hanover and
clothed and cared for.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
GRAPHIC MINES TO RESUME
This Weil-known Property VIII BE
Again Worked In a Short Time

Extensive operations will soon be re-
sumed on the Graphic group of mines
in the Magdalena mining district. So
zorro county. c. T. Brown, the we'll.
known mining engineer and expert of
Socorro, and Captain A. b. Fitch. who
has been the lessee OF the Graphic
mines for many years. have made a
combination and have had the ores OF
the mines thoroughly tested. A large
mill for the treatment ofthe output OF
the Graphic mines will be erected
soon. The ore in sight is enough to
keep a mill of fifty tons capacity per
day In operation for four years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
Borden.Carstena.

Fulton Borden. OF Albuquerque. and
Miss Ella Carstens, OF Manitowac,
Wis. were united In marriage at the
home of the Rev. c. +. Taylor. at so.
zorro. N. NJ. on "Wednesday, April 20.
Mr.. Borden is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. y. Borden. Of Albuquerque, and is
well and favorably known In Socorro
circles. Miss Carstens is niece OF
John Becker. of Belen. She was for
merly a school teacher In the public
school at that place. The hosts OF
friends OF the young couple wish them
every happiness In their welded life.
They will reside at Belen.