davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
eOCOR no.

From the Chieftain.
l.. v. Medley registered at the Wind.
sor from Magdalena.
Ray Morley was In the city from
the Morley ranch near Datil, where he
is spending his summer vacation.
District Clerk John e. Griffith re-
turned 10 the city from Ohio. where he
went to lay the remains Of Mrs. Grif-
fith TO rest.
Dr. Duncan was called to Magdalena
to attend a miner named lie Grand,
who had a wrist broken and foot
crushed while doing some timbering In
the Hardscrabble mine.
The School OF Mines has rendered
excellent service to the territory this
year and there Is every indication that
the usefulness of the institution will be
greatly enhanced next year.
Francisco Gomez died at his home
In this city and the remains were laid
to rest In the Catholic cemetery. Mr..
Gomez lived In Socorro half century
ars more and was always accounted a
good citizen.
Rev. Charles r. Taylor has consent
ed TO act as both chaplain and orator
at the exercises OF Decoration day.
Rev. Taylor is an earnst and impress
i've speaker and II will be well worth
while to hear his address,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
LAS VEGAS.

From the Advertiser.
Sam Bushy and wife left for short
visit to Albuquerque.
Miss Marie Frerichs, who has been
teaching the seventh grade. In this
city during the last year. left for her
home at Auburn. Neb. She has &C.
cepted position in Aspen, Colo. for
the next year.
Six men were surprised while trying
to effect an entrance into Benigno
siartinez' store Friday night by Chas.
Monroe. the west side policeman. The
men when discovered ran across fields
toward the east side and were not cap.
tured.
Surveyor Rice and Messrs. Blake
and Barker have returned from the
survey OF the Las Vegas end OF the
scenic road The report finding only
a seventy per cent grade over the
most beautiful part OF the range. Side
road II run on the survey, will follow
the Gallinas canyon to El Porvenir,
around Hermit's peak and from there
rising to the summit of the range. Side
roads with an easy grade are planned
to the summit of Hermit's peak and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
LAS CRUCES.
From the Ci'

From the Citizen.
Col. Enox May and Jefferson Axe
returned from q twenty-three days
prospecting trip into the Jicarrllla
mountains and Santa Rosa district.
They brought In some fine specimens
OF iron ores. sulphur and coal. The
iron leads are very large. and close
TO the railroad. The Iron. apparently.
is nearly pure. the sulphur readily
burns. exhibiting blue blaze which
Is hard to extinguish. Colonel May
reports having discovered a petrified
forest In Texas about one hundred
miles from Santa Rosa.
Attorney r.. l.. Young Is back from
his trip over the new railroad.
Workmen were engaged tearing
down the telegraph wires and putting
up a cable.
Mrs. Morrison was taken with par
alysis at her home In Organ last Sat
urday and died Sunday.
Gardens throughout the valley are
flourishing. There will be no scarcity
of vegetables In the valley this year.
DIR. G. +. Blaokington Is showing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
FARM MiN0ToN.

From the Hustler.
The rivers are booming. but no dam.
age reported as yet.
The Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and the
Woodmen will move into their new
hall next week. @
The business OF the Pennington
lumber yard Is increasing daily--only
trouble TO get lumber from the mills
fast enough.
W. NJ Kight sold the north eighty
acres OF his ranch to s. A. Reynolds
OF Denver: consid ration $4,000.
Fruit growers who have examined
the buds say the recent cold spell has
not injured any of the fruit. Some
tender garden vegetables were slightly
damaged, but that Is about the extent
Samuel Rough has just closed deal
whereby s. w. wightman OF Olio pur.
chases the c. NJ. Elliott ranch OF 100
acres Just east OF town; consideration
$4,000. This is the largest sale record.
ed for the year.
j. Il. Mcdonald, assistant superin.
tendent Of the Colorado Telephone
company, visited here Tuesday and
rented a part II the upper floor Of the
new city hall. where he will locate a
local exchange. An experienced man
from Pueblo will be placed In charge
as manager for San Juan county. with
headquarters at Pennington. Miss
Fay Arlington has been engaged as 10.
cal day operator.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS.
Guests at hotel--Faywood Conceu-
trates Company About Ready
for Business.

Special Correspondence.
Mr.. Lindauer has resided in this Sec
ton of New Mexico these many years
and is a leading Silver City dealer in
dry goods and clothing.
Mr.. Peterson is enjoying period OF
recreation and rest from his arduous
duties rs locomotive engineer on the
division OF the Santa Fe, Rincon TO Sill
yer City. where he has held the throt-
tie for the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Brock was for several years
foreman Of this division OF the Dia-
mond A ranches. but he resigned near
ly two years ago aid now has fine.
well stocked ranch about four miles
from Alden on the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Mr.. Collard's rheumatism vanished
in week and he has returned to his
duties as foreman OF the Bible mill
and smelter.
Haywood Hot Springs. May a.
Among recent arrivals at haywood ho-
tel and sanitarium are: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Christian. Lexington, KY; G. l..
Kurtz, Columbus. Ohio; M. w. Smith.
A. G. Salcido, Cooks Peak; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Peterson, Samuel Lindauer,
Silver City; Henry Brock. Alden.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

to the Elk mountain, also to Harvey's
ranch.
Mrs. w. F. Deagner from Ration Is
In the city visiting her daughter. Miss
Butcher. and attending the graduating
exercises at the normal school.
An exciting runaway occurred on
the west side, which nearly ended seri-
ously. The horse belonging 10 Paper 8
grocery became excited near the court
house, and turned over the wagon and
ran down Bridge street with the wa
gon shafts Near the Cooley stable the
frightened animal ran onto the side
walk, narrowly missing the pedes-
trians. Two little girls were saved
from certain injury by the presence of
mind OF G. l.. Gibson. who picked them
from the walk and placed them In his
store. The horse was finally stopped
near the normal school.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
The Juramertado.

The Moros are accustomed to suifer
all the caprices Of their despotic auth
ority. The laws of centuries permit
the men to be recruited for any pur-
pose whatsoever. The debtor who can
not pay becomes. with his family, the
slave Of the creditor, and the Moros
are SO indifferent to these conditions
that their owners do not encounter
and difficulty In making them contract
such debts for their own resources.
The debtor thus loses all his rights
and his children can be sold through
out the archipelago. He can, however,
buy the liberty Of his family at the
risk OF his own life. |. e., for the larg-
est number of Christians whom he can
slay. II the debtor accepts this propo-
sition he becomes that moment Jura-
mentado. knowing perfectly well that
II he manages to get In the midst OF an
American or Spanish settlement that
all hope for escape is lost. Death Is
therefore certain for all Juramentados,
and 1t Is never the case that one re-
pents his impudence, because there
are a number of Juramentados assem-
bled TO submit themselves to certain
rites performed by expert pandetas or
priests.
Alone In the deserted forests, the
moonlight adding Its rays to the weird
and fantastic scene they commence
their exercises by fasting. reciting and
praying over the graves OF the depart
ed Juramentados and speak OF the
bliss and happiness that Is to be theirs
in the heaven of Mohammed. When
they arrive at a sufficient state OF ex-
ultation, but never before, they are
sent into a Christian community. AS
this Is a ceremony that interests many
different families and n great many
fomalities have TO be gone through II
can never be absolutely kept a Sec
ret, no matter how much 1t would be
to their interest to do so, and thus 1t
is that the governor OF Jolo receives
notice that an attack will be made, but
they can never inform him the exact
time the attack will be made. because
the Juramentados themselves do not
know at what time they will reach
the exulted state.
At midnight In the magic splendor
of the moon reverberates in the depth
of the forest the wariike cries, sound
ing metal like; the everlasting lament
ing echo OF ever wandering souls; the
priest congregates all fame thirsting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
HIllSBDRO.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
u. l.. Mckinney has resigned his po-
sition as clerk for Keller, Miller & Co.,
and has taken up the agency for the
Indiana State Life Insurance company.
Little Roy Mcvey fell out Of wagon
and was severely injured. He was un.
conscious for several hours. DR.. Given
was called r. attend the little fellow
who is now doing well.
VIII Barbee met with q severe acci-
dent few days ago. His horse fell
with him. resulting In badly injured
shoulder and broken collar bone.
He was taken to Las Cruces for treat.
ment.
DR.. Edgar Rutherford writes from
Nogales, Ariz.. that he will not be able
to return to Hillsboro as soon as ex.
pected. Circumstances will rot per.
NIT his returning until August l.
Supreme Deputy henry Gates is here
for tae purpose OF organizing a local
lodge of A. o. u. w. So far he has met
with good success and the lodge will
undoubtedly be organized with a good
membership within the next few days.
Mrs. c. q. Yaple was the unwilling
heroine Of runaway last week. For
two miles she kept the madeened ami.
mails In the road. After the steeds de-
cided to go It alone Mrs. Yaple had no
difficulty in stopping the wagon.
The Jimmy club was fully organized.
J. II. Liggett was elected president; I;
w. J. Reay, vice president; M. L.Kelly.
secretary; A. Kelley, corresponding
secretary; J. c. Plemmons, treasurer.
The Jimmies will hold regular meet.
Ing Monday evening OF each week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
DEMING.
From the Headlight.

iphh sht tttath6hts
Millionaire John Brockman, Of the
Commonwealth mine of Pearce, Arizo-
ma, was n visitor In Deming.
Mrs. Merrill is quite sick and has not
been out for week or ten days.
Miss Maud Clossin, deputy postmis-
tress. is obliged to remain at home for
a while with a case Of mumps, and
Mrs. II. @. Clarke Is filling the position
In fine manner, and Rodney Is all
smiles.
John Watkins, brother OF AL Wat
kins, came In Friday morning and is
now visiting at his brothers home
south of town. MIR. Watkins is from
Gainesville, Texas.
Lou II. Brown has spent the past
week in the southern part Of the coun.
ty, where he Is busy making a delivery
of cattle from the Alamo Hueco ranch,
to George Chessman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
TucumcAR..

FROM tne Times.
Work will begin within few days
on q thirty.ton ice plant and 1000
light electric plant. the machinery an !
materials heving been bought.
One day last week sixty wagons
were loaded at this place with hay.
grain and provisions for the grading
camps on the Choctaw-Amarillo ex.
tension.
Every day several train loads OF cat
tie pass through this place en- route
tc the Kansas City market The cat
tie come from Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico. and are In fairly q, od condi-
ton, which indicates that the winter
throughout this section was light.
The Legal Tender base ball team OF
Tucumcari crossed bats with the Sun
beams at Santa Rosa ON their grounds
Wednesday afternoon. Both teams
had their best players. and for a time
IL looked as II the game would be very
close. The Legal Tenders soon got in
some good work by few heavy hits
which put them In the lead At the
close OF the ninth inning the score
stood TO II in favor of the Tucumcari
team.
Tucumcari will soon have TO have a
freight house. There are so many
goods being shipped to this point that
the present freight house is not large
enough to hold them. When the depot
was built there was plenty Of room
and plenty to spare. Since Tucumcari
has become such a thriving little city
the building is not large enough.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Sheriff Alexander Read, OF Rio Arri-
ba county. returned to his home in
lierra Amarillo after q brief visit In
this city.
A class of sixty children received
arst holy communion at the Guada-
lupe church Sunday at o'clock a. m.
Rev. J. b. Pitaval administered the
sacrament to the children and at 10
o'clock mass they renewed their bap.
tismal vows.
Postmaster Paul A. +. Walter today
received word from J. e. Erwin, OF San
Francisco, superintendent Of the free
delivery service. that he is making
preparations to hold examinations for
letter carriers and clerks at the Santa
Fe pcstofiice. but that In the meantime
the numbering Of houses In the city
should be completed.
w. p. Gould. Of Hobart. is In the city
on business. He has a fruit ranch at
Hobart. Mr.. Gould reports that there
will be plenty Of apples and pears on
his ranch this season, but that peaches
have been damaged considerably by
the frosts and the late spring.
Mrs. T. b. Catron returned from q
two years tour In europe. Extended
stays we're mace In Malaga. Spain, and
Geneva, Switzerland. At the latter
place her two sons, Thomas and Flet.
cher. are IN school under the care OF
Miss Walz. Mrs. Catron will be here
during the summer and will be at home
Tuesdays.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
SANTA ROSA.
From the Publican.

From the Publican.
The county officers have commenced
the moving of their respective ofiices
to this town.
Jose Serrano and his estimable wife.
residents Of Puerto lie Luna. were Wis
itors TO Santa Rosa last Friday. leav.
ing for home the next day. While In
town they were the guests Of Mr. aud
Mrs. Pedro Carriage.
Wednesday was gala day In Santa
Rosa. Quite a number Of visitors from
Tucumcari and other points we're here
on that day to take part In the festivi.
ties OF the day which included base
ball game in the afternoon and grand
dance In the evening given by the Red
Men
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
An Albuquerque Boy Writes Interest.
ingIy About the People.
United States Steamship Aihay. Jole.

united states steamship Alhey, Jotos
Jolo Island. April 2, 1903.
Messrs. Hughes & McCreight, publish
ers Albuquerque Daily Citizen:
Dear Sirs: take the pleasure to
send you n description of the Moros
and their religious belief of the Jura-
mentado and their ways, and for one
can vouch for the Juramentado when
he Is on the warpath. as l have been a
witness 10 three different cases, where
he has tried to kill all he could before
he Is killed. In one case two Juramen-
tados killed seven and wounded three;
In another instance the Juramentado
was shot nine times through the body
and after he had fallen to the ground
he raised UP and with his bolo cut
cavalry horses neck so bad that they
had to shoot the horse. The desire to
kill Is so impressed on their mind that
they fight until the last. Their belief
is that II a pig Is buried with the dead
their soul will go to hell, and the other
day they buried three Juramentados
with pigs. and we are now looking
for an outbreak.
Base ball and other sports Is rather
on the wane at present, as all sports
are held outside of the wall. and the
ones that take part in the sports are
handicapped by having to keep their
arms on their person. Nevertheless,
there are some very good games Of
ball.
hope that Albuquerque still holds
the honor of having the best base ball
team In the southwest.
Regards to all. hoping that will be
with you next spring.
Best wishes to the publishers OF The
Citizen. Very respectfully.
FRED T. TALBOT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

a place beyond the river where he has
located thirty claims. The doctor is
quite confident that he has a good
thing in iron and everybody hopes he
Is right.
There are rumors OF a recent free
for all row at Magdalena. One Of the
participants knocked another down.
placed his pistol against the PROSTATE
mans stomach and pulled the trigger.
Just at the proper instant, however, a
bystander thrust his hand under the
hammer OF the pistol and saved a
life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
From the Reporter.

From the Reporter.
Mrs. Warren Cooley left for Kansas
On visit to her mother.
Mrs. M. McGratn left for Newton,
Kan, where she will visit with rela-
tives for two weeks.
Mrs. Fred N. Nash and daughter.
Miss Vera, left for the state OF Wash.
ington. where they will visit for about
three months.
Mrs. w. II. Maber, who has been
making her home In Arkansas since
the death of her husband. is expected
In Ration some times next month To- Wis.
II with friends.
Fred Bruggeman returned from q
visit to Roswell. where he went to
witness the commencement exercises
OF the Military institute, his son Fred
being one Of the graduates.
Mrs. F. w. Jex Of Pueblo and Mrs
J. z. Perkins OF Chihuahua, Mexico
after couple Of weeks visit here
with their sister. Mrs. T. Mahan, left
for their respective homes.
Mrs. NJ b Stockton and daughter
Miss Laura. returned from six weeks
visit In California They were delight
ed with the Pacific coast and think II
the only place to live outside Of Ra
ton. Of course
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Henry Foy and wife were down from
Organ this week
Col. John Hogan and wife were down
from the Gold Camp.
70. J. Pennel, Of Silver City, arrived
here and has accepted a position at
Lanes drug store.
Mrs. r.. w. Stevens arrived here
from Moline, H., to make her home
with her son. WI Il. Stevens. and his
wife.
Claude Thompson was up from the
lower valley with cattle that went to
make up the shipment sold to Jhon H..
Riley.
X. Y. Anderson, superintendent OF
the Sunol Mining company in the
Black mountain. Cold Camp, returned
from a trip to Boston and other east
ern points.
Mr.. Wade has brought suit for II. l..
Faulkner, ct al. against the New Mex
leo Lead company and s. W. Sherfey
for damages, the suit arising out OF an
attempt to use the criminal law In q
civil action.
VIM. Dessar, superintendent OF the
Torpedo mine, came down from Organ.
Mr.. Dessar states that the new
Knowles pump has arrived at Organ
and will be In operation at shaft No.
In tbout three weeks. He thinks that
after pumping out twenty or thirty
feet cf water, that they will be able to
rescue another pump now under water
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
silver CITY.
From the Independent.

Supervisor r. 8. Mcclure has rented
and is occupying the Mrs. Julia Black
residence.
There Is q movement on foot among
the old soldiers hereabouts to organize
local Grand Army post.
Recent frosts have done some dam.
age to the fruit along the Mimbres
river, but the indications still point
TO good crop.
The cattle shipments made the town
unusually lively. there being large
number of castlemen in from the coun.
try.
Charles w. Holson, the well known
cattleman. was injured recently by his
horse stumbling and falling upon him.
His injuries while painful are not es.
pecially serious. and he Is getting
along nicely.
Frank Reed has accepted a good po.
sition with the Western Union, with
headquarters at El Paso. His many
friends, while sorry to have him leave
Silver City. will be pleased to learn
OF his advancement.
v. b. Warden, a ranger on the ella
River forest reserve. and a brother OF
George ID. Warren Of this city. was
united In marriage to Miss Hale at
Cooney. on May IT. Mr.. and Mrs
Warden have gone to housekeeping AZ
Cooney.
Thomas T.. Gaddis OF Gold Hill, this
county, has just graduated at the Uni,
versity Military school Of Dallas, Tex
He won a scholarship to one OF doz.
en- universities. including the Univer.
sity OF Chicago and Virginia. for good
scholarship at this school.
When Adjutant General Whiteman
was in Silver City he met and recog'
nized ID. G. Whitney Of this city, whom
he had not seen since they were sol.
diers together during the days of the
civil war. The meeting was naturally
a happy one. as General Whiteman
was under the impression that Mr.
Whitney had died long since.
The Baptist c.surch OF this city on
Sunday last extended a call to their
pulpit to Rev. J. A. Armstrong OF Ri.
pom. Wis. The call has been accepted
and Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong are al
ready at home" In our midst. they
having taken residence at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Mr.. Arm.
strong Ia q cultured gentleman and his
wife Is a helpmeet indeed.
William NJ. Munger, who has been
connected with the Silver Valley
waterworks company In the capacity
OF engineer. will leave about the first
of the month for California, where he
will locate. the change being necessary
on account OF Mrs. Munger's health.
Mr.. Munger is a skilled mechanic. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Munger
while sorry to have them leave Silver
City, wish them all POSSIBLE success
In their new home.
Judge c. Bennett received the sad
Intelligence OF the death of his sister.
Mrs. jeanette Curtis, at Las Cruces.
Mrs. Curtis was the mother of Mrs.
Luther Foster, wife OF the president
OF the Agricultural college. and was
visiting her daughter when she died
Mrs. Curtis was so years old and was
resident OF Independence. Iowa.
Judge Bennett only recently returned
from visit to his sister. being the
first time that they had seen each
other In a long number Of years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
RATION.

From the Gazette.
Miss Amy Wilkinson will spend the
summer at he- home In st. Paul, MINI
Fritz Bruggeman, who has been at
tending the Military institute at Ros.
well. sprained his ankle while en- pyaged
In a game Of ball. The sprain is OF a
serious nature. and 1t is reported that
II will be several months before Fritz
can walk. Mr.. Bruggeman left foi
Roswell, whittier he goes to bring his
son home.
Mrs. Ned Fugate went down to Las
Vegas the first of the week on a visit
to Conductor Fugate and family.
Mrs. Van Buskirk daughter Miss
Ethel and son Frank expect to leave
for Missouri. where they will reside.
Mrs. Gussie Dyer and little son will
leave for Missouri next wJeK. where
they will spend the summer months
Mrs. Dyer will attend good normal
while away
Jerome Troy who has large sheer
interests in Colfax county, came In
from the ranch He was accompanied
by his wife. who will attend several
OF the interesting school programs.
Miss Schultz Of Charlottesville. Ind.
en- route to her home from trip tc
Ola Mexico. stopped OF for visit with
Miss Thomas. She will leave Satur
day morning for Colorado Springs and
Denver. where she will visit before
returning home. Miss Thomas will
accompany her friend as far as Den
ver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate OF Mrs. l.. NJ. Thomas must
present same to GEO. II. THOMAS.
Administrator.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
Territorial Topics

some fine specimens or iron ore from
Pedro Provencia, an old miner who
has been working at the Bennett-Ste-
phenson mine for several years. is re-
ported very III at his home In Mesilla.
Samuel q. Rean. accompanied his
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. |. q.
Castaneda, who left for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico. last week, as far as El Paso.
l.. c. Collier. an experienced drug
gist from Ohio. Is now employed at
DIR. Lanes drug store. Mr.. Freeman,
former druggist. having retired.