davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
SANTA FE.

II Oii luf .NtW r1thltuus
The capitol grounds. under careful
|iltivaticn and irrigation. are becom-
hg very beautiful and attractive.
The loss to the Lowitzkl estate by
be recent fire has been adjusted, the
lsurance company paying the estate
bS
Judge A. l.. Morrison. collector OF in.
krnal revenue. will leave tomorrow
pr Prescott, Ariz., where he goes on
)hcial business.
Stephen Caravan. assessor OF Nc
|inley county, Is In the city today.
bling a witness In the Richter vs.. Pill
Yrs contest case that Is up before the
fgister and receiver OF the United
rates land Office.
The New Mexico board of health Is
suing some very nice certificates OF
deficiency 10 those undertakers who
hve successfully passed the examina.
lon. The honor OF receiving No. I
III to Charles Wagner OF this city.
Joseph Looper. who has been serv-
liz u term in the territorial peniten-
hry for murder. was released yester-
by by expiration OF term, and left for
home In the Indian Territory. He
As been confined here for nearly
even years.
IThis afternoon Leo Hersch, the San
tancisco street Wholesale and retail
bin and hay merchant. was awarded
E contract for furnishing the United
Ates Indian school with hay and
bod. he being IN lowest bidder. Mr..
orsch will at once provide thirty
as Of alfalfa. twenty-five tons of
u and 100 cords OF wood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Central railroad have been granted an
increase in wages that will add over
100000 to the annual pay roll OF the
company. Freight conductors are CIV
en- Is per cent increase when north of
the Ohio river and l2 per cent south OF
the same line. Passenger conductors
receive an increase OF ~ per cent for
those working north OF the Ohio and Q
per cent south of Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Otto Blum and Erich Giese OF Berlin.
civil engineers OF the Royal Prussian
railroad and instructors In the Berlin
technical academy, arrived In New
York on the steamship Konigen Luise
OF the North German Lloyd line. They
were sent by the minister OF public
works OF Germany to study American
methods in railroad engineering.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

A new steel bridge has been COM
pieted across the Purgatoire two miles
east OF Las Animas. This stream has
been an exceptionally hard one TO con-
troll during high water and has all bue
swept the old bridge away several
times In the past few years. The new
bridge "will hold II for WHILE" Il 10
thought.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Las CRUCES.

rom the Citizen.
The arguments pro and con on the
Incorporation question were commenc.
\ last Thursday and lasted until Tues
hy. The Incorporation of Las Cruces
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

DR.. w. II. Morrison, chief surgeon
for the Santa Fe Pacific. left July IS
for Honolulu. and will make tour of
the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Morrison
accompanied the doctor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

iotoi $3.50. $500. .Soi,oVV w
Total OF balance on nand and the
amount collected. s24.i90.50.
Substracting this last amount from
approximate cost OF lands will show
that the city has $1,000 to raise.
The comittee has the names OF 200
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Conductors and 7rakemen Win.
After a series of negotiations lasting
over three months. the conductors and
brakemen employed by the Illinois
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN.
CONTRACT AGREED UPON WITH COMPANY

Answering to the urgent call and the
Importance OF the meeting last night
over Zeiger's Cafe the members OF the
committee OF sixty, including Mayor
Myers and the executive committee,
were presenl.
The meeting was called for soclock.
but on account of II being pay day and
the fact that a number OF the store
keepers were detained on business.
Mayor Myers deferred calling the
meeting to order until $3.50. The men,
bers OF the executive committee pres
ent then proceeded with the business
In hand
An itemized list Of the expenses In
cured by the railroad and lumber
mills committee was spread before the
committee. The financial report OF the
executive committee showed that with
moneys collected and subscribed, there
Is yet an additional sum of approx
mately 5000 to be raised.
Maps OF the GENTLE tract Of land
and other small plots to be included in
the depot ate and right Of way of the
road from the mesa near the Presby-
terrain schools TO the depot site, were
spread and viewed A survey OF the
GENTLE tract OF land found 1t to be
a trifie more than two acres more than
was first thought. At 81, 100 per acre
this will increase this item Of ex.
pense more than $4,000. The commit.
tee explained that the option held on
this land by ]. u. Saint and w. b.
Childers had been secured and the
city Is now able to procure 1t at the
price demanded by the owner. MIR.
Saints option was bought for $1,700.
This money was raised on a private
subscription aside from the railroad
and lumber mills subscription. The
Albuquerque Eastern people took II
upon themselves to settle with Mr..
Childers.
The financial statement audited yes.
terday shows the following:
Amount subscribed .$f6,44S 80
Receipts from collections
and otherwise ........... 24,44S 90
Amount subscribed but yet
to be collected ......,... $4,000 90
Disbursements $50. ...... 22,25s 30
Balance on hand .......... 2,l90 so
Estimate OF the cost Of land yet 70
be purchased:
Priest tract OF land ...,... .S1s,500 90
Lee tract OF land .......... 5000 90
North strip ,.............. 1880 90
Right OF way .............. 1900 90
Romero tract of land ...... 500 90
Garcia tract OF land $500. $50 90
Total ........ ......... .y31 900 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

subscrite for The Citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
KENTUCKY DERBY TODAY Eight and Possibly Nine Horses Will
 Face the Starter

Louisville. May 1.-With a forecast for perfect weather, a fast track assured and eight of the cream of three-year- odds trained to a bruising finish, the spring meeting of the New Louisville Jockey Club will be inaugurated most suspicious ly tomorrow with the 29th renewal of the Kentucky derby.
 With more money added in stakes and purses than ever before in the history of the club. with nearly 1000 horses now quartered at the Downs and with new stables arriving daily, everything points to a most successful meeting of fifteen days.
 The officials for the meet will be as fol- lows; Presiding Judge, Charles F. Price; Associate Judges, Frank J. Bryan and Charles F. Grainger; Starter, J. J. Holt man.
 Eight colts are on the card to go in the Kentucky derby at one mile and Il quarter and this number may be in creased by the addition of at least one more before post time. The list of start CTS as revised tonight is as follows:
 The Picket (Matthews), no; Bourbon (Crowhurst), 110; and Woodlake (Helger- son), IF, McDoweil entry. Tracey. no Bad News IA: Early (Winkfield), 117 Judge Hines (Booker), IF; Banter, 122.
 While Early will be the favorite. nearly every colt in the list will have liberal following and their past performances and spring work justify the prediction that 1t will he among the most open derbys ever run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
BRILLIANT OPENING, BUT -
 MONTGOMERY LOST THE GAME

Three bases on balls. four bunch hits. one of which was a two-bagger, and Jim O Brien's neat sacrifice pulled over four runs. and as 1t afterwards turned out. cinched the game for Birmingham. Harry Vaughn started things with a rat ting single, followed by Millar's walk, both of them advancing on O'Brien's sacrifice. Then McGuire's base on balls filled the bags. Vaughn and Millar scored on Millerick's hit, Mcclure and Millerick scoring on Frank Smiths two- bagger.
 In the third, Smith struck out Spratt and Stickney but punched hits by Whis- tier and Durett put Molesworth over. making the score and in favor of Birmingham. And this was the nearest that the Black Sox came to catching the Ballyhoos, the O'Brienites widening the gap in a most consistent manner.
 In the fourth. Duffy's single. Mitchelrs base on balls and Lawler's two-bagger put two more runs over for they 'uns. and in the seventh one more was added on Mitchells two-bagger and Brennans trance. Ser The Black Sox never got near the plate any more after the third inning. and the game wound up and in favor of the Ballyhoos.
 The score is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
EDDINGTON WAS HIT
AUBURN1TES FOUNDED ALA
 BAMA'S CRACK PITCHER.
Tuscaloosa Had Things Going Until the Last-Will Play Double Header Today-The
 Score Was 6-5.

Selma. May 1.-(Special)-In a garri- son finish the basoeall team of the Ala bGma Poly -echnic Institute this after noon defeated the University of Alabama by score of 6 to D.
 Almost to the last inning, the Univer- sity had the game well in hand by a score of to ?, but in the eighth Auburn scored twice. and in the ninth put two more tallies to their credit by timely hit ting and errors by opponents.
 There were two men out in the ninth when Hall walked and was brought home by Boyd's scorching three-bagger. Mitchell drove grounder to Stickney. who fumbled and Boyd came in with the winning run.
 The features of the game were For mans sensational catch and double-pIay center. -''
 About 300 people attended the game The weather was fine and many ladies were present. The sponsors, Miss Lau- ra McAlpine and Miss Octavia Lauder dale for Auburn. and Miss Eloise smith Miss Louise Wilkins and Miss Geneyieye Smith for Tuscaloosa, drove to the game in gaily decorated drags.
 A double-header will be played tomor- r0W Spora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Rooters' Club Organized.

The Montgomery Rooters Club was organized yesterday. The officers are as follows:
 Chief of Rooters, R. M. Scott.
 First Assistant Rooter, Dr. B. S. Chap man.
 Second Assistant Rooter. T. D. Mo Cough.
 Junior Second Rooter. Dr. R. Goldth- waite.
 Chief Yell Maker, P. c. Watts.
 Assistant Chief Yell Maker, Will Graves Trumpeter, Temple Seibels.
 There were about fifty present at 2:30 o'clock yesterday and they took a special car and went to the park where they had a special space in the bleacher re- served. Just before the game they were joined by about fifty more enthusiastic rooters.
 The Rooters have adopted the motto: "1f you can't Root don't Grunt."
 One of the requisites for membership Is that one must promise to always leave his knocking machine at home.
 The rules are as follows:
 Boost the home team even in diversity. Cheer 'em up. if they are loosing.
 Never under any circumstances roast our pitcher. Get In the game at the beginning and remember to stay till the last inning.
 We have won in the last inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
BREWTON WAS DOWNED HIGHLANDERS DEFEATED TEE REDS BY 10 TO 6. Both Teams Hit the Ball Hard and Often, But the Locals Had
 the Better of the
 Game.

Brewton, May 1.-(Special.) .)-Montgom- cry won out over Brewton today in game that fattened the batting average of both teams and had a counter effect on their fielding per centage.
 Laird started in to pitch for Brewton. but was replaced in the second inning by Hickman.
 Until the seventh inning the contest was marked by the same pretty playing that both teams have put in every game since the league opened. In the seventh Brew ton went to the bad and Montgomery scored four runs on four hits and four errors. The score at that stage of the game was to in favor of Montgom- cry, a lead which they increased in the eighth by three more tallies. Brewton rallied in the ninth. but they were able to land only one run, the game ending 10 to in favor of Montgomery.
 Laird and Fritz and Matthews and Ramp will be the opposing batteries to- morrow. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Take a Look at Venus.
New York News .

New YOrk NeWs.
 Young man, when you have finished your dinner tonight go up on the roof or out in the street or yard by your home and take a good, long look at the star of the evening. Sine will do you much good. In the first place. the mere fact of your having thought enough to spend the time to do this will aid your mental development. In the second place, you will have to lift your eyes and chin from the mire of the street about you to the clean glory of Omnipotence In the third place, you cannot look for five minutes at Venus or any other planet or star with out absorbing Into yourself some of the calm, silent power which wheels this uni verse along it's unbroken track, with nev- CT a slip of the tire or jostling of the axle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
New Orleans, T; Memphis, 4.

New Orleans. May 1.-Memphis hit Smith luck enoTgh to win up to the eighth inning. Up to that time Breiten- two-bagger. and Spooner with a triple opened the f1rstworks then, and Memphis went to pieces. New Orleans piled up seven runs in the inning. Charley Frank protested the game because Hutchcroft went back to right field after Campau had run bases for him, although Campau had obtained permission from Werdern. Attendance. 5000. Score. HI. E. Memphis .. ...O OO2O0200-4 5 New Orleans .....0 0O0O7s-7 g
 Batteries-Breitenstein and Accorsini; C. Smith and Law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Summary-Threc base hits. Forman. Boyd; two base hits. Hill. Hurt; stolen bases. McMahon Hurt Walker, Rencher, Cummings; sacrefice hit, Forman; bases on balls, off Hurt l. off Eddington 2; struck out, by Hurt 3. by Eddington B: double plays, Forman unassisted, Forman to Caffey to Spratt. Scorer, Pettus Tm- pire, Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Summary-Earned runs, Brewton, l. two base hits, Fritz, 1; Womble, 2; Bur nett. 1; Steele. 1. Stolen bases, Womble 2; Rankin, 1. Double plays, Leighton to Moore to Rankin, Lane to Langsford to Burnett. Base on hit by ball, Burtle l. Struck out. Laird. 1 Hickman, '; Burtle 4. Umpire, Mahoney. Scorer, Davis Attendance, 400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
1oodlum Youth of New York.

Kansas City Times.
 A few days ago a bunch of school boys returning from a public school in New York began to pet with potatoes and oth- CT missiles an old man resting on curb stone who was found upon examination 10 be dead. It is this sort of youths who gfow up and make the New Workers who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Summary-Earned runs. Birmingham. 2. Two-base hits. Smith. 1: Lawler. 1: Mill lenck, 1; Mitchell, 1. Bases on balls, by Smith, 8; Brennan, {. Bases given for hit ting batter, by Smith. 9. Double plays, McGuire to Vaughn. Brennan to Whist Ter. Stolen bases, Durett. l. Sacrifice hits, O'Brien. Struck out, by Smith, q; Brennan, D. Umpire, Mace. Scorer, Far ria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, 1.

Atlanta, May 1.-Atlanta won its first game of the season today, defeating Nashville by ' to 1, Luehr's pitching did the business for the locals Attendance, 1000. Score: RI E. Nashville .. ....IoO0o0o00I q Atlanta .. ........1 20022 2
 Batteries-Shaw and Fisher; Reuhr and Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Little Rock. IA; Shreveport, II.

ShreI eport, May Little Rock batted Kleb all over the lot in the first two in- nings today and won the game handily from Shreveport. Umpire McDermott, whose decisions did not give satisfaction. got into a wrangle with the crowd and the game was suspended for over fifteen minutes. Score: R. H. E. Little Rock ......450 000140s s-14 12 9 Shreveport .. 70 co 2401l-9 Il 1
 Batteries-watt and Lynch; Kelb, SWann and Grafflus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Line of Steamers. Alabama River. win be held at the office of w. F. Vandiver . Co, at l2 o'clock, noon. Thursday. May 7th. to transact such business as may come
 W. F. vANDIvER. President
 M. P. LEGRAND. Secretary. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Clyde Engineers Strike.

Glasgow, May 1.-The Clyde engineers today struck against a reduction in wages of 25 per cent on time work and per cent on piece work. The strike is ex- 'pecIed to spread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

cars and in other public places in that city with politeness and confuse them with pleasant attentions which they laS- ish upon the wayfaring man. Every one will understand now where the headlong civility of the New Workers to strangers originates. It is born sn the gentle Go- thamites and they just can't help tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

One great source of trouble Is that most people talk faster than they can think.
 The man who jumps from a rapidly moving train usually travels on his check.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Drift Thoughts.

. The college turn out more Melodies than Somebodies.
 A title of nobility gf1uarantees neither morality nor brains
 Some men are of such gentle blood that they even refuse to attack hard work.
 It Is easy to tell how much money young married people need. But to tell how much they want would tax the nui- tiplication table.
 There Is plenty of worry about the tar if and more worry about its effects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
After Impressive Street Parade Mayor Joseph Pitched the First Ball and o'Brien's Bally-
 hoos Did the Rest.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-Birming z; Mont gomery, 8.
 At New Orlsans-Memphis, {; New Or leans, 2.
 At Atlanta-Nashville. |; Atlanta, q
 At Shreveport-Little Rock, A; Shreve- port 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Birmin and Mont gomery. At Atlanta-Nashville and Atlanta.
 At New Orleans-Memphis and New Orleans. At Shreveport-Little Rock and Shreve eort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MAGONER-The friends of Mir. O. H. Wagoner and his sister Mrs. Laura Dickinson. are invited to attend the funeral of the former (Mr. o. H. wagoner) from the residence of Mir. Donald Mcdonald. ii9 Clayton Street. this (Saturday) afternoon at 2:3o o'clock and from Central Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

It was Smith for Birmingham and 'Smithy' for Montgomery. the knockers being out with an entire blacksmith shop. Those people who want team to win every game they play are in the knockers class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

The Pelicans and the Black Sox are tied up for first place this morning But that's all right, Oscar will do his part today, and even if the Pelicans win again, we will still be tied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
American Leaeue.

Boston, May 1.-Daring base running was as disastrous for Philadelphia today as it was fortunate for the home team High winds converted easy outs into safe hits. Attendance, 2,752.
 RHE Boston .. ........."..o o0002110"4 ' 2 Philadelphia .. .....1 % % % 0-2 8 l Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Bender and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

If this weather lasts much longer neo- pie will be seeing in the day time the hor- rible things children see in the dark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

You failed to call me early, mother, You failed to call me today And was to be the king bee, mother, was to be king of the May.
 Lines By Lew Whistler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Oscar Streit goes in today The At lanta people, with deep regret. remem- Der the southpaw and 1t Is possible that Birmingham will do the same thing af- ter today's game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

day for several rigs to meet them at the Union Station Sunday morning. They
 say they will bring down several hun dred people and intend to take two out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

One of the features of the game was sensational stop that Kid Busch made of Vaughns hot hit in the second inning. The play, had to be made like lightning. and Busch was unable to steady himself for the throw, and 1t went wild to Whis- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Chicago May 1.-The locals captured the opening American League game here tooay from Detroit by timely hitting and good base running. Both teams fielded well considering the fact that 1t was cold and windy day. Attendance, $500.
 R.H.E. Chicago ...........2 1100s-5 ? Detroit .. ............0 10O00-1 2 Batteries-Flaherty and McFarland: Eeason and McAllister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 4. Toledo. 6: Columbus. {.
 Minneapolis. ?: Milwaukee. (. St. Paul. {; Kansas City. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
National League.

Cleveland. May 1.-Walker went to pieces in the eighth inning and St. Louis tied the score. Moore took his place in the ninth and forced the winning run with base on balls. Hemphill was put out of the game for taking hold of Um- pire O'Loughlin while protesting a de- cision. Attendance, 1,4s2. R.H.E. Cleveland. .. 70 0001 4 3 0-S F 4 St. Louis.. 70 2901 1041-9 8 2 ponahue, Sudhof md 3ugdel.
 Brooklyn, May 1.-Brooklyn defeated the Bostons in the final game of the series today Jones and Malarkey were batted hard. Attendance. 1.50O. R.H.E. Brooklyn. .. .. go O00043x-9 15 2 Boston,. .. .. ....1 1010011 0-5 13
 Batteries-Jones, Ahearn and Ritter; Malarkey and Moran.
 Cincinnati. May 1.-Suthoff was in fine three scattered hits. Hardy was knocked out of the bok in the third inning and Wicker substituted. The weather was very chilly. Attendance, 1000 RHE Cincinnati. .. .. Il 0S01 00x-6 10 0 Chicago. .. e. 10 o 0 0 0 0000-0 8 4
 Batteries-Suthoff and Peitz; Wicker Hardy and Kling.
 Philadelphia, May 1.-New York pound- ed Frazer's curves hard today and had little difficulty in winning from Philadel- weather was clear but cold, Attend ance, 1891. R.H.E. Philadelphia. .. Il 70 % 0O2 0--3 & 1
 Batteries-Ma thewson and Bowerman; Frazer and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

New York, May 1-New York again out played Washington at American League Park today. The weather was too cold and windy for baseball but the players put up good batting game. Attendance, i,542.
 R.H.E. New York ...........2O O00411Os-S 1 Washington .. .......1 O O0OO0-S 10 4 Batteries-Howell and o'Connor: Orth and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Have You a Chronic Ailment? Let Dr. Hathaway the Skilled Specialist manenuy and Tme Anv Doctor in
 World-Can Write Proof.

In the couhse of his generations specialist
 so favoraby known to all has evolved system ms own Tor the of Chronic Diseases ders widely from the odfashoned system taught colleges and the principles this exception that where the old methods took months sometimes years to bring about Dr. Hathaway's modern method does in few the thorough The doctor anxious make the acauantanceshp women who suffer chemically disease of the Throat % such as caarrh Coughing and Hawking Brenehti: and Bowels such Constipation Dyspepsia Indigestion the Bowels cis Disease Diabetes Bright Disease Rheumasm Kidneys Bliousness,
 
 Emissions. mpotency, ble Vertigo Painting Spells in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

roncd lvei short He Wl hy.w csuneed youperhaps h | pr fuareIc 1t b
 
 kmthod II wnIco tyou fl In and h wnl his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Attention is called to the fact that one Newton Fischer Is not playing one An derson Roth, the aforesaid Fischer doing his own catching these good days.