davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
CONSERVATIVES SENT roo LATE.
Denver Physician Sharply Comments
on Mistakes OF Eastern
Colleagues.

Or. J. N. Han. of Denver, In a pap0
read by him before the American The.
rapeutic society at Washington on the
subject OF Attitude Treatment" scor.
ed certain physicians heavily for rec.
ommending the Rocky mountains to
their patients without thorough ex.
animation of their symptoms. He said
many patients with advanced lung
trouble have been sent to high alti.
tudes with positive knowledge on the
part of physicians that they could not
live "a month.
Upoh the stage OF the disease, he
said, depended the beneficial results
mountain air. II was fact that a
large percentage of physicians with tn.
berculosis were cured In the Rocky
mountains. This was explained from
the fact that physicians early fell into
expert hands and were sent west
promptly. II patient with a cough were
sent to the mountains. there would be
more well men and fewer diagnoses
of consumptives.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
HEARING OF BRUCE JONES.
Al Aiamogoroo Concluded, and Defend.
ant Held In $4,000 Bond.

The hearing of Bruce Jones for the
Staying of Ernest Sowell last Friday
morning. which has occupied two
days before Justice OF the Peace
O'Rielly. at Alamogordo, was finished
yesterday morning and the defendant
was granted bond In the sum OF So.
900 to appear before the next grand
jury. He furnished bond within half
hour, his two brothers and r. II. PURGE
qualifying as his bondsmen. In the
trial of Jones very little evidence was
adduced which had not been made pub
lie before. Major Llewellyn repre-
scented the territory and Attorney
Franklin the defense.
Ennis Hilburn, and two women of
the Hilburn resort were taken into
custody Monday night and will have
their hearing as aceomplices. The
third woman has disappeared since
the tragedy.
Considerable public interest has
been evinced in this case and the court
room was crowded during the entire
hearing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Base Ball Sunday.

There will be a hot game on Sun
day afternoon at the fair grounds. The
Old Town Tigers and the Browns are
to battle for $50 side, and there prom
Uses TO be all kinds OF fun. The First
Regiment band will be present and
furnish the music. which adds greatly
10 the enjoyment of the occasion.
The Browns line UP as follows;
Stevens, catcher; Rhodes and Ford
pitchers; CavaIaugh. first base; Bert
Worries, second base; Merritt, third
base; Charles Worries. short stop; Cos
grove, left field; Quier, center field
Ortiz. right field Helwig, substitute
The Old Town Tigers will play un
der the Management of Jesus Romero
The Tigers are Rambs. Wilson. Pettis
Coulter. Los. Miraval. Gallegos. Brown
and Diflasira.
The game will start promptly al
2.45.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
7777al@7-7----777l--a-~
Las Vegas School Board.

At a meeting OF the school board
held Monday evening. the old board
finished up its business and the new
board was duly installed. Sig Nahm
was installed from the first ward. in
place Of John York. resigned. and DR.
II. NJ Smith In place OF Di. C. c. Cor,
don, resigned. from the second ward.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, ID. G,
Winters: vice president. w. A. Hay,
den; secretary, Charles Tamme; su.
perintendent. Miss Maggie Butcher.
The present corps OF teachers were
reelected for the coming school year
with the exception of Miss Marie Fer.
ichs, who will go to Aspen, Colo. The
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read. showing the schools in
splendid condition. Miss Minnie Holtz.
man was granted leave OF absence OF
eight days and Miss Eunice Tamme
was selected as a substitute --Adver-
tiser.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

BELIEVE MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE.

New York. May li.-Moody Merrill
who was arrested here yesterday on a
charge Of grand larceny. had, accord.
ing to the police, entertained in Bos.
ton Charles +. Grayson. the mining
engineer who was promoting New
Mexican mining properties. Grayson
died while Merrill's guest and when
the latter decided TO go to New Mex.
leo and take up mining he assumed
GTayson's name. In New York Merrill
was also known as Grayson. He made
his headquarters at the banking house
Of w. N Coler g. Company. w ~
Coler. Jr., said today:
1t seems to me we have been deal.
ing with Colonel Grayson at least NJ.
teen years. Now, ii the story in the
newspapers about bis disappearance
from Boston ten years ago Is correct.
1t would seem to bear out the state
ment that he assumed not only the
name. but the business of dead
friend.
I'VE found Colonel Grayson a man
to trust. and | will always trust him
He has handled hundreds of thousands
of dollars for us, which he could have
stolen If he were inclined. Grayson
is one of the leading financiers of the
southwest"
the man IL he could. for he believed a
mistake had beer made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Notice Of Suit.

Territory Of New Mexico. County Of
Bernalilio. in the District Court.
Richie Terrell Harper, plaintiff, vs..
John l.. Harper, defendant.
The said defendant, John l.. Harper,
Is hereby notified that suit for d.
vorce has been commenced against
him In the district court OF Bernalillo
county. New Mexico, by Richie Terrell
Harper the said plaintiff. praying for
a decree OF absolute divorce from the
said defendant, alleging as grounds
therefor failure to support.
That unless you enter your appear
ance In said cause on or before the eth
day OF July, 1908. judgment will be
rendered In said cause against you by
default. w. Il. DAME,
Clerk.
THOS. N. WILKINSON,
Attorney for Pla'utih.
Albuquerque. Nc NJ. O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Conductor Becomes Capitalist.

Dick Brown. a passenger conductor
on the FL Paso & Southwestern, has
caught onto the tide Of fortune which
OF late has waited so many enterpris'
ing citizens around Bisbee to wealth
Some time ago he staked out a small
claim In the wonderful Bisbee copper
district. The claim. with a little de
velopment, revealed a promising ore
body and the lucky conductor sold an
interest In II for $4,000 cash. He did
not stop with that. however. but wen,
on TO Boston few dogs ago. where he
stocked company and sold $4,000
worth of stock. He Is now being con
graduated by his many friends upor
his rapid rise from conductor to cap
italist.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
IN SANE BOY
Found Running Wild In the Mountains
About Ojo Cabalio.

About Ojo Cabaiio.
Two men came In from Ojo Caballo
bringing with them an American boy
16 years OF age, who was found run
ming wild in The hills. The boy was
turned over to Sheriff Cleofas Ro-
nero and placed IN the county jail for
safe keeping
The men from the spring relate that
the boys wild cries had been heard
in the mountains and were mistaken
for those of coyote. When captured
he seemed to be without a glimmer
of nationality. but later he talked sen.
sibly enough, saying that he had work.
ed for Barnes at Romerovllle. During
his mind wanderings he talked of a
band Of horses he had been driving
An effort will be made to establish
the boys identity. He uses language
that speaks of considerable education
and polite breeuing. He is very dark
but not bad-iooking. or his wander
ings and history during his infrequeni
quiet moments he can tell little oil
nothing.-Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
THE GRAYSoN ARREST.
Silver City Banker Arrested in New
York City.

A New York dispatch says that
Moody Merrill. former Boston law.
yer. was arrested here today on a
charge OF grand larceny and was held
for examination on Friday. The ar
rest was made at the request of the
Boston police, the charge being the
larceny OF $4,000. said 70 have been
held by him in trust. for which offense
he was Indicted in Boston on January
90. 1903. Merrill has been an exile
from Boston for nearly ten years. He
once had high reputation in business,
politics and society.
After Merrill left Boston II became
known that he was being known as
Charles +. Grayson. He went to Sill
yer City, N NJ. and established him.
self in business there. became presi-
dent of national bank. interested
himself In territorial politics. was APP
pointed one of the regents Of the terri
torial normal school, established him
self as the territorial agent of Senator
Calvin S. Brice and of the firm Of w.
II Coler and company of New York,
made money and a reputation for him.
SELF went to Washington to oppose
the reappointment Of Governor Otero,
and was one Of those interested in
urging the admission OF New Mexico
to statehood. and has been a figure of
prominence not only In Washington
but in New York. II is said that he
has never set foot In Boston since his
departure. but he appears to have
cherished the hope of some time doing
so. Much mystery seems TO attach to
his arrest at this time.
II is learned that Mr.. Grayson has
disposed of his banking interests In
Silver City.
Whatever he may have been in Bos.
ton, Charles +. Grayson was a good
citizen Of New Mexico. and he has a
host OF friends in this territory who
hope that he may disprove the charges
brought In Boston.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Death Of Mrs. MeIvir M. Israel.

Mrs. Israel, wife OF Melvin NJ. Israel.
died this Thursday morning about 3
o'clock, after a short illness OF scarlet
fever. The deceased was thirty-one
years old. She came to this city
about six months ago from New York.
She was born and educated at Charles
town, s. .. The husband has the sym
pathy OF all in bis sad bereavement.
The funeral will be held at the under.
taking rooms OF A. Borders tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, and services
will be held at B'nai Birth plat In Fair
view cemetery at 1880.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Retail Clerks Union.

Knights or Pythias hall last evening
was occupied by the Retail Clerks In.
ternational Protective association The
goat was brought out and ten new
members rode. This union has nearly
150 members and is one OF the strong
est in the city.
The entertainment committee OF the
union Is making arrangements for a
big dance TO be held on the eve Of
Decoration Day. The AFFAIR VIII be
one of the principal social events of
the season and will probably be held
in Colombo hall
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

ucumcari. The proprietor, John Bro.
ply, tried to quiet the trouble when
one OF the fighters became abusive.
Brophy struck the man. who drew his
revolver and fired point blank at Bro.
ply but missed. Brophy drew his re.
volver and fired six shots in rapid sue
cession, three of which took effect.
Brophy was formerly marshal at Clay.
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

WHAT Was Discovered In The Case
After Investigation.
VERDICT OF C0RONER'S JURY.

y The coroDer's jury. investigat =
y ing into the causes which brought =
- about the death OF Acacio Ores =
= pin. found hanging Ivy the neck =
y and dead. at Sandoyal Sandoval =
= county. yesterday morning. re. =
y turned TIE following verdict late =
= in the afternoon: =
- Territory OF New Mexico, County =
= OF Sandoval, May ~. 1902 =
y We. the undersigned members =
= Of the corone:'s Jury are of the =
y opinion that the body OF Acacio =
= Crespin. who was found hanging =
= from n rope around the neck &C. =
- cording to the information OF y
= those who took him down. is that y
= the said Acacio Crespin was al. \
y ready dead before he was hung =
- in the cellar. and that is our opin- y
= ion. together with that of the y
y justice of the peace, Juan Mon. y
= dragon. OF precinct No. /, of the =
y county OF Sandoval, who was call. y
- ed TO examine said body in the y
y absence OF the justice of the y
y peace OF CorraIes \
- Signed--Juan Mondragon. jus =
= tive of the peace, Jose de Jesus y
- Lopez. Pablo Griego. Salome Gar. =
= cia Jose q. Gutierrez, Abenicio =
y Perea, Ramon Gutierrez. coron- =
= er's jury. y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Another Road for Arizona.

President f, NJ. Murphy of the San.
Ia Fe. Prescott 4 Phoenix and the
Phoenix a. Eastern railroads, stated
that the extension Of the former line
west from Congress to the Colorado
river is one of the things practically
decided on. says dispatch from Phoe.
nix. Numerous surveys have been
made. he said. and It Is probable that
construction work will begin this fall.
Track laying is now in progress on the
Phoenix a Eastern in the vicinity of
Mesa City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
WILL FROVE FATAL.
Henry Donaldson Injured by a Train
at French, NJ. m.

at 'CVSWs we
Henry Donaldson, one of the bridge
building employees OF the Rock Island
railway, was conveyed to Trinidad
yesterday morning, with his legs
crushed and body badly bruised, a
result of being run down by train on
a bridge at French, N. M. The un.
fortunate man was taken to the hos.
pital, but was so weak from loss of
blood and the pain of his injuries that
DR., John r. Espey. the G. & s. sur
geon, did not attempt amputation OF
the injured limbs, knowing that II
would mean Immediate death.
At a late hour last night Donaldson
was not expected to live until morning
Trinidad Advertiser.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Weekly Crop Bulletin

grass In low and sheltered places has
made some progress. shrub oak has
made a good start. Alfalfa doing well
but other crops come along slowly. Ir.
rigation water Is plentiful. Highest
temperature. II: lowest. 20: rain O.20
II. NJ. HARDINGE.
Section Director.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN MAN.
A Cowboy the Victim Of Malicious As
saiiants.

Samuel Slaughter was badly clubbed
and beaten by two men unknown to
him at the Seyenty.Six ranch In this
county on last Thursday. says the
Deming Graphic.
Mr.. Slaughter. II appears, was at
the Seventy-six ranch on his way to
the round up. and in the employ OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
UPS AND DOWNS.
UPS NNU DUWNS.
Postmasters Get increases, Will
Some Decreases.

Postmasters Get Increases, while
Some Decreases.
A dispatch from Washington. dated
May i2. says:
The postofiiCe department today au-
thorized increased postmasters' salar-
les In New Mexico as follows: Albu-
querque, $1,000 to s2,70o; Ration. 81
500 to $4,000: Carlsbad. 1880 to 81 :
GOO; Las Vegas. s2,100 to $4,000; Ros-
well. $4,000 10 81 200.
The following decreases were order,
ed silverton. 81 800 to si.7oo; Gallup
$500 to si,400; Santa Fe, $4,000 20
81, 200.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

The mileage OF the Rock Island sys-
TEN is 1928, with 1924 miles under
construction. The mileage of the Fris.
co system is about 5000 miles, making
a total of about 1o.500 miles in the
new combination.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
--=---a--=--=--
DEMiNG SANiTARluM.
Names Of Those Who viii Take Ao.
tive Part in Pushing Enterprise.

Some time past Judge Seaman
Field, chairman OF the Deming Auxil.
larry Board of the National Colony
and Sani;arium. that is now an assured
fact. and that will grace the now bar
rem plains south of this city with large,
commodious and handsome buildings.
was called upon to appoint committees
from the resident members who would
lend their assistance and aid in any
manner possible to the furtherance
and advancement of this gigantic
scheme. says the Headlight.
AS consequence the following were
named as members of the different
committees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Tucumcarl Fight.

Monday morning at an early hour a
fight was started in the Turf saloon at
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Ladies' Committee.

Mesdames Seaman Field. John Cor.
bet, Kate Byron, Lou II. Brown. A. w
Pollard, Gilbert, J. II. Hodgdon. Dosier
r. Hudson. A. j. Clark, Il. II. Mat
thews. b. Y. McKeyes, Moore. w. c.
Wallis. u. +. Dun. p. r. Smith, F.
Thurmond. II. Meyer. J. Il. Irvine, w
II. Greer, w. Quincy. q. Anderson. j.
A. Fielder, r. G. Clarke. ID. Kendrick
and the Misses purdy. Mohr, Quincy
Hamm. Kirtz. Raithel. Deemer, Clark
Allen, l.. X. Smith, l.. G. NTH. f. l..
Cassels.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

Seamon Field. p. n. Smith, A. J.
Clark, j. A. Mahoney, J. b. Hodgdon,
II. Nordhause, John Stenson. S. Lin
dauer, F. Thurmond. w. II. Greer, b.
A. Knowles John Corbett, Lou II
Brown ~ A. Bolich, s. d. Swope, 7. A
Carr. w. C, Walls, ]. Hannigan. A. W
Pollard, c. Moore. j. II. Tracy, ]. M
Cain, Geo. Shepard, W. p Tossel, II
Hudson, w. j. Wamel, w. II. Merrill
Calvin Baker. ii. Meyer. J. N. Upton
Tom Marshall. Manson Fairfield, c.
Baca, Edw. Pennington, b. Y. Me
Reyes. u. f. Duff, ]. p. McGrorty
George l.. Shakespeare, e. r. Cassels
Smith.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Young Mems Committee.

Albert Field, =. r. Smith, Jr., Rog.
ers, James irwin" j. A. Kinnear, Ar
thur Raithel, Walter Quincy, r. G.
Clarke, Geo. Meyer. Cooper, NJ. Frank,
Ralph Byron, w. ID. Rexford, C. ]. KEEL
ley, Frank Nordhaus. VIII Foster, F.
Delany, Congdon Brown, Leland, --
Mcclellan, White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
Sunday School Lesson and Christian Endeavor Work

with one gem of serene ray, David's elegy, 1.-The
Song Of the Bow" in which the virtues Of the
dead are COMMUNICATED. incidentally we learn
from the narrative that the poem was included
in the book of Jasher (the Righteous), a collec-
ton of ancient Jewish ballads now unfortunately
lost.
These awful deeds-slaughter, dissertation, mu-
tilation and expose Of human remains-are evil
dences OF a crude and cruel stage OF human de-
velopment. Yet some deeds are doing In current
times, at home and abroad, which show that the
whole race has not yet attained the level of that
ethical maxim which says, Whatsoever We
would that men should do to you. do ye even so
20 them
IL wrong-doing is the usual cause of self
murder, wrong-doing must be increasing rather
than diminishing.
III people could be brought to believe that the
most complicated and worst conditions incident
to wrong-doing are capable of repair, that repar-
alton can be made, and atonement offered. sui
cido would be infrequent. The healing power of
nature in the case of physical injuries ought TO
give US faith in the recuperative power of grace
in moral injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
new INDIANA CONCERNS
COMPANY ORGANIZED To MINI COAL
NEAR LINTON, IND.
EIwOod supply Company Increases
Its Capital StOck-Other COmpa-
MES File Articles.

A new coal company to operate in the
southern part of the State was incorporat-
ed yesterday. 1t is the New Linton Coal
Company, capitalized at $4,000. The board
of directors includes Isaac B. Taylor. John
A. George, Melville Z. Bradley and Oliver
a. De Loste.
Walter E.. Basset, Alvin N. Verden.
Charles G.. Basset and William Igler are
the directors of the Sanitary Laundry Ma
chine Company, of Tell City. Ind, which
was Incorporated yesterday. The COM
pany's capital stock is 100000.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Elwood Supply Company a resolution was
passed increasing the company's capital
stock from $4,000 to 500, 900. d. l.. Gress-
ner is secretary of the company.
The Michigan Steamship Company has
600 to $4,000 by the decision of the board
of directors, Of which Patrick Norid is
president.
The Linton Lumber Company, of Linton,
Ind. was incorporated with directors as
follows: Harvey Laughlin, Arthur G.
Dixon. William A. Craig, Samuel E. Hen
bricks, Thomas f. Harris of Linton, and
w. J.. Hamilton, c. E. Hennels0n and H.
O. Pearce of Bloomfield. The capital stock
is $4,000.
Papers Of incorporation have been filed
by the Deer Greek Pleasure Club. of Deer
Creek, Ind, an organization for pleasure
only. The president of the club is Walter
G. Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
WAS NOTCAUGHT MAPPING
WABASH o DISTURBED BY MOVE
MENTs OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.
nm of strikes on ID. a o. and
Pennsylvania Pronounced Absurd
-Big Four Passenger Traffic.

President Joseph Ramsey, jr., OF the
Wabash, is in New York, and in talking
with a representative of the press with ref
erence to the deal between the Pittsburs
Coal Company and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. said that it does not give
him the least worry. 1--WE knew said he,
that negotiations were in progress and
were not caught mapping. so the idea that
we permitted a combination to be formed
with eyes wide open and with a full appre-
citation that il would be damaging is a mis-
take. We are not criticising the Pennsyl-
vania Company; it doubtless knows what It
is about. 1t is not good policy for a rail-
road TO engage in the mining of coal, but
we can do IL if necessary for the protection
of our interests. TIL acquisition of coal
land was not made with that object in view.
We nave about 100, 900 acres of coal land
awaiting development, but We did not in
tend to do any mining. We expect to re-
ceive our full share of tonnage, and do not
believe it will be withheld; but if 1t shall
not be given us by the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany the Wabash is not likely to suffer.
When this becomes a certainty we VIII be
prepared, and are In position to take ac-
ton and will be able to get all the coal we
can handle from our own fields AS to the
report sent out from Cincinnati recently
that the Wabash would enter that city by
acquiring the Cincinnati, Louisville & Chi
cago road, MIR. Ramsey said it was entirely
not and will not seek to secure control of
the new road, nor has it any intention of
going into Cincinnati. 1.-THE road" he said,
lis neither logically nor otherwise desira-
has been built TO sell, and that is the usual
policy of it's promoters"