davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-17
Sdbmieriger Armeepoften,
Ssr s~eeemwarttes General ; Gaarttesmethe,
MHs ietme 2aafbabm.

Der eeeemwarttee 0eneraI 5 Guartsermettes
aHs Ietme aaaibaba.
einer Der fdtpiertgften unb perantz
apprtungsbouften ppften in Der Ser.
f@taaten-M rmes TIT Der beg General
Nuartiermeifters. Der Sn6aber Der
@tene TT felt Sturgeon 8risabegeneral
Aharles s. 9umpbreb.
CHARLES 3. 0umpbreD trat i'm Sabre
1883 als Nrtileriit in bic Mrnee Elm,
tDurbe 1866 gum Q%eutnant, 1876 gum
iRapitdn bef1rbert unb bann in bas
Nuartiermeifter : Departement perfebt.
Nampbrep madte beri6iebene -Snbiae
reraaampcgnen nit. SIR bsfonbere
Brabour I'm Sample nit Motbbduten
BET Clearwater, Sba., I'm Sabre 1877
srhielt er bic RongreBmebaile. Sm fpds
uf9tn Rrieee 1898 leitete 9umpbrtb
tpdbrerb Der 9elagerung bon Gantiago
I'm tuppenbienft. CT tpar bann Chef
bes Aiiortiermetiter : Mmteg in 0as
mana, purbe In sleihsr Gieenf9oft
NOD ben philippinen beorbert, fungirte
Ms General Gbaffees Quartiermeifter
tn;ber 1inefiden 3ampagne bon 1900
pub bat Biz gu feiner Aadtebr mad
pen Der. 9taattn in bieTem CONNER
tDteber in Wanila amtirt.
Mdbrenb 9umpbrebs Nmtspaltuns
pet Sontiago ereignete fid eth u3tpiz
Ehenfau,1 Der cine ndbers unb tefnese
hnsss ansenebms 8triibruns apifden
Ebm unb benz bamafisen Oberiten Der
Mauhreiter, iebigen p~rdfibenten sbeps
bore Roofepelt, inbolpirte. Sine febr
bsftige @5ene atpif6en ben beiben Diff
bferen erfolpte, neil HooieDelt Dinge
bon BEN Ghef bes Quartiermeiiters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-17

- Ralt, cement. Sauo. Bad
fteine, ~feuerfelte Steine uno 9bon.
Tbeerunb Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappe'
Tbeer urb asphalt, Del, Eerpentin
Jarben, @las &c. &c. ftetS Oorrdtbip
BEL s. 6. 9ielmaan, BOG Dit
Commerce GtraBe. 9iebrige Breiie,
quite Waare i0Die CUTE uno reeue
Bebienung werben sarantirf.
1elepb0n 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-17

Srisaoeseneral Charles 8. 9nmpbrsp.
Muttes perlanatg tpelde bieier fir uns
'~angemeien hitft, utb 9umpbrep pets
ferte unb fludte BET biefsr G~slegsnbeit,
bab es nur 70 fradte. I'm 10 anertens
nenstpertber mar es, baB prdFbsnt
R~oofeDelt, trobbem er btefe temporal
gttntpoae @5ene fetnespegs bergeTen
BAT Bet Der Reubefebune bes General
naartssrmeiiter>p oitsns bennof feline
peri0nlthtn Gefiible beiieite f9ob, neil
er 9umpbreps 9~sfDrberung i'm Sns
tertfe beg Ossnites fir aeboten belt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

Railroad officials are much interest
ed in experiments that are being con
Quoted on the Pere Marquette road ana
the Michigan Central in the use OF
railroad ties made Of Portland cement.
The manufacturers claim for their in
yention that the cement tie is practic'
ally indestructable. and therefore an
assurance OF great reduction In first
cost as we'll as tina; OF maintenance.
Wood blocks OF varying thicknesses
are shirmed between the tic and the
rail. These act as a cushion TO receive
and distribute the vibration and can be
quickly replaced without removing OF
disturbing the tie. These blocks are
chemically treated. SO as TO make them
understandable. They are held To the
cement ties by spikes driven into holes
in the cement filed with wooden plugs
these plugs being inserted before the
cement has set and hardened.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
HERE FROM FIT. WINGATE.

/ Major r. H. Hardie, of the -Four
tcenth United States cavalry. stationed
at Fort Wiugate. accompanied by Col
J. S. Van Doren, arrived here last nigh
on passenger train No and are com
fortably quar,cred at the Alvarado.
Major fIardie is called here to ap
pear as a witness in the investigation
TO be made this afternoon of Frank II
Bush and George II. Smithover. pri
Yates, charged with having deserted
at the fort on the 18th inst.
Bush and Smithover were arrested
here Wednesday and have since been
helA II the county Jail. They have EN-.
ployed W T.. Heacock as their attor.
ney. He will bring about haheas cor.
pus proceedings and try and secure
their release.
At these proceedings Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney t. l.. Medler will
conduct the case for the war depart
ment. and the circumstances. which
are very unusual, will be investigated
thoroughly.
NoJpi ~ tnt III COIL
mand at Fort Wingate and a very con.
sentative gentleman, and does not
think It his duty TO talk OF the case,
as It is now in the possession OF the
courts He thinks that It is very
strange that these men should desert
al this time, considering that their
term of enlistment will be finished in
year and that they are likely to be
taken to the Philippines. In case they
were taken to the islands 1t would be
great trip, as they would have the
opportunity of seeing great deal of
the world and at the same time draw
pay. Il would be more OF pleasure
trip than a campaign OF war, as things
are very peaceful on the islands at
present.
The Fourteenth Is ordered to the
Philippines and will probably embark
from San Francisco about August |.
Major Hardie reports fine weather at
Wingate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
old RACKET WORKED.

The familiar old holdup game where
one man buys while the other helps
himself. was worked in Mike Mandoll's
clothing establishment about o'clock
this morning. just after Mr.. Mandell's
nephew. a boy about l6 years old, had
opened up.
Two men came in. and seeing the
boy alone. one asked to see some over
alls. The oyeralls were at the rear of
the room, and the boy suspicioning
nothing. went with the man who wish.
ed to see the overalls, while the other
man remained In the front part of the
store, He was a large man, sandy mus
tache and wore large ulster, while
the other man was small and smooth
faced. Neither were dressed In a
manner that would speak well as to
their mode OF living The little man
seemed to be hard customer to suit
After he had looked at a number of
different styles, the other man called
back to him that he would meet him
on the corner. AS soon as the large
man had left the store, the hard.to.
please customer selected a pair of
overalls, paid for them and left the
store. When Mr.. Stein, the head sales.
man, arrived the boy told him of the
two men visiting the store. Mr.. Stein,
having had many experiences in cloth
ing store holdups, became suspicious
and examined the clothing on the ia
bles in the front part of the store and
found a coat. vest and two pair OF
trousers, all OF spring styles just re-
ceived, were missing.
The discovery was soon made as the
goods had just been placed on the
tables yesterday. The man was nu-
doubtedly on to his job as he selected
out his size. taking a 3S coat and vest,
but Of different patterns. and trousers
to fit himself and pardner. The cloth.
ing stolen were OF small striped and
black and white check patterns.
City Marshal McMillin was immedi.
ately notified and started on the trail
Of the men. The trains were watched
by the officers and young Mandell, but
the men steered clear OF the depot. The
officers state that they have clue
and expect to land their men before
evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
VIII Be Court Martialed.

Bush and SmIthoveT, the United
States army deserters. were arraigned
before Judge Baker this afternoon In q
habeas corpus proceedings. instituted
for their release by their attorney.
The court ruled to the contrary and
they were turned over to the custody
OF Major Hardle. OF the Fourteenth
cavalry. from which regiment they are
deserters. They are now under mill
tary law and will be taken back to
Fort Wingate and tried before a court
martial. Major Hardie and Colonel
Van Doren will retun to Wingate to-
night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
We are Corrected.

The albuquerque Citizen made the
statement the other day under glaring
headlines, that the first piece OF cloth
ever produced in New Mexico had been
run OF the looms at the Rio Grande
wooden mills in that city Why. Nc
Creight, there was wooden mill in
successful operation and turning out
cloth by the wholesale in Cherry Val
ley. Mora county, almost before you
were born, at least before you ever
thought OF coming to New Mexico
Las Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
The Electric Road.

Manager Epperson. OF the Las Vegas
and Hot Springs electric road and
power company. materially added to
the crowd last night, by running cars
between the city and the springs dur
ing the evening. A great many people
took advantage Of the running Of the
electric cars. who could not make con.
nections for the special train.
Parties who rode on them last night
pronounce the trip most enjoyable. the
cars running as smooth and as fast as
the regular train.-Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
NOW FOR BROOMS.
MACHINERY now ON THE ROAD.

Albuquerque Is soon 70 have new
industry. which MAJ In time grow
quite extensive and be very beneficial
70 the farmers OF the Rio Grande val
ley. a. well az the people OF the city.
Il IL broom factory. j. w. Swisher
and X. T. Broadhead. two businesslike
young gentlemen. arrived here last
night from Abilene. Kansas. and arc
today looking over the city with
view to establishing a broom factory.
They were seen by n representative of
The Citizen this morning and express.
ed themselves pleasantly impressed
with Albuquerque as n field for such a
factory and were then looking for
suitable building for their factory.
They stated to The Citizen that their
machinery and factory equipment Is
packed and ready for shipment from
Abilene. 1t is their intention, at pres.
ent, to ship the broom corn raw from
Kansas, and will continue to do so
until a crop OF corn can be raised here.
They will give away quantity OF
broom corn seed to farmers and ranch.
men. who will make an effort TO grow
IT, 1t IS thought that II can be grown
IN the valley prohtLbly and its Guilt
walton become a great industry for the
ranchmen.
The young men seem enterprising
and thoroughly acquainted with the
business they intend to engage in and
doubtless will be successful in their
new venture.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Union County Divorce Case.

Lucinda Rael de Mondragon has en-
tered suit In Union county against her
husband. Ramon Mond. agon. for alb
solute divorce. The couple were mar.
ried In December, 1897. and lived hap.
PLY ever after until May 80 1898.
when, according to her story. Ramon
tired OF home. sweet home and did
cruelty desert her without just cause
or provocatiCn and has continued to re-
fuse to live with her. all Of which is
real mean Of Ramon. 40 SIC prays the
court to set aside the boaGs OF matri.
mony that bind them, ana TO give her
such otler relief Us 10 the court may
seem proper as We gag Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

seven years ago from Chicago. After
the death Of the sister, Mr.. Hotelling
sold all his interests In Chicago and
moved to this city as Il was known
that the other daughter could never
return to the east TO live, but there was
never doubt but that the invlgorating
climate OF the southwest would benefit
her condition.
The untimcly death OF the ycIng
lady was a shock 10 her many frlonds
in this city. Since her residence here
she has been I. favorito with all those
with whom she associated.
Tho remains were prepared for
burial by o. W. Strong & Sons. The
funeral services will be held ut the
residence, GIG South Arno street. TO.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
II. f. Powell, Of tho Baptls. church.
viii onciate The body OF the de.
ceased will be laid 20 rest In Fairvlew.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
HILL INvApEs CALIFORNIA.
Survey for Road North and South from
Santa Rosa.

The report that President ]. j. Hill,
of the Northern Securities company,
has his agents at work in California
with view to securing a right OF way
for the Great Northern railroad from
Portland to San Francisco, says the
Call, Is finding considerable confrma-
ton. w. w. Remington, OF New York,
Is said to have surveying parties in the
field for a road to run north and south
from Santa Rosa and eventually to be
connected with other parts OF the pro.
jected line. The southern terminus OF
this road is to be somewhere on San
Francisco bay, possibly on Belvidere
island near Tiburon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Lafayette's Southern Trip.

Easton, Pa, March 20.-The base
ball team OF Lafayette college starts
on its southern trip today, and will
play Columbian university at Washing
ton, ID. c.. tomorrow and the Univer.
sity OF North Carolina at Caapel Hill
on Monday and Tuesday OF next week.
Captain Johnson is encouraged by the
showing the team has made In It's pare
tice work and appears confident that
the season will be successful one for
Lafayette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.
The Cab Was Set on Fire and the En-
aineer Killed.

The Cab Was Set on Fire and the En-.
gineer Killed.
Andy Whltlock. of Denver, one OF
the fastest runners and Oldest m
gineers on the Union Pacific. met death
Tuesday as the result of singular ac'
cident 20 his engine. says dispatch
from Ellis. Kan. Passenger train No
was behind time and running very
fast. When near Aroya, Colo, fire was
thrown from the fire box In such large
quantities that almost instantly the en-
tire cab was on fire. Engineer Whit
lock, after shutting of the engine and
setting the air bake, either fell oil
jumped. breaking his neck. Fireman
Barnard was severely burned about the
face and hands, but escaped more seri
GUS injuries by crawling back over the
tender.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
sELF.coNFEssEp MURDERER.
A Man Says He choked Nora FIlleI
to Death.

Lincoln, March 20.--A special from
Fremont, Neb.. says:
A man who gives his name as John
Bennett, and who asserts he is the
murderer OF Nora Fuller. a girl who
was killed at San Francisco over a
year ago. surrendered to Sheriff Bau'
man and Is BEND held. The man APP
peared at the Jail door last night and
begged the sheriff TO imprison him,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Michigan and Wisconsin In Debate.

Michigan and Wisconsin In Debate.
Madison. Wis. March 20.--The de-
bate between representatives of the
University OF Michigan and the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, for which both
institutions have been preparing since
last fall. takes place here tonight and
It promises TO be the event of the uni.
versity year.
The subject of debate is embraced
In the following; Resolved, that the
adoption of a general income tax lev
led by the United States government
would be for the best interests OF the
nation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Copper Syndicate Extended.

New York, March 20.--Arrange'
ments having been made for the extern
sion Of the underwriting syndicate OF
the United States Copper company, the
syndicate did not expire today by llmi
tatlon as 1t would have done otherwise
The syndicate was incorporated In
New Jersey In April OF last year by
F. Augustus Heinze and his friends
with capital Of $50, 100000. II Is said
in Wall street that SO far the syndicate
has not been very successful In dispos
ing Of its securities.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
CHLORIDE DISTRICT.
A Few Interesting Facts About Min
Ing In This Arizon Camp.
MINERS AND PROSpECTORS.
Special Correspondence


Chloride. Aria. March ia sole
| discovery that is attracting very wide
spread attention has just been mad,
hero on the Emerson mine by Stcpher
Smith. The rich ore body was STRUCK
| IN shaft at distance of seventy feet
from the surface, and exactly at water
level. The vein Is fifteen inches wild,
and samples give from 2ia to 30 ounces
| sold TO the ton. Mr. Smith and Judge
Shafer own a group of fine claims con
| tiguoCsly situated and adjoining prop
! critics belonging TO the Philadelphia &
Arizona Mining company and not far
| from the Minnesota and Mother Lode
mines. belonging to them. This is
very generally pronounced the largest
and richest gold discovery ever made
IN Mohave county.
Geld ore In richer and better quail.
ties Is also coming out of the Home
stake mine, belonging to Thomas
Thornton, end two claims distant
southeast OF the new gold discovery
Developments on this property. how.
ever. are not down half the distance
as upon the new gold find, but the
quartz and formations are identlcally
the same, and give several ounces gold
10 tie ton. Mr.. Thornton IS considera.
bly, handicapped In the development of
his discovery from financial stand
point and is doing the work alone as
fast as he can, feeling assured IRON
present facts and indications that he
will reap n rich reward by and by.
The Samoa mine, being operated by
the Hoffman Bros, is in bonanza gold
and silver ore at a depth of 400 feet.
The gold value has only lately come
in, where there was a general change
Of formation in the workings. The
first car load of the new and rich ore
went out last week and shipments
promise permanency.
The Elkhart mine, which was re.
Gently taken hold OF by C. Barramore,
as manager for the company owning,
is making wonderful success In the
production of ore. This is an old ore
chute that had been overlooked for
years by former soremen and mana
gers, and since the opening of the
vein 1t has produced ore In car load
lots, the largest and freest from waste
that ever came out Of the mine. This
size and quality OF ore, however, is not
up to the standard Of its FIRST discov-
cry, but nevertheless there is q goodly
quantity in the mine, ana the l00.ton
mill Is far behind In the treatment OF
milling stun.
The Tennessee mine and mill are
still hanging up. and no definite news
as to when work will be resumed Is not
obtainable. II. N.Botsford and family
still remain, and the former still re.
tanning general management Of affairs
Tie mine and mill have been worked
necessarily for a number OF years, and
only when all the surface workings
and improvements we're visited and
destroyed by fire three years ago, has
there been any let up In work and pro.
ductlon.
The Queen Bee mine at Mineral Park
has lately had new steam hoist In.
stalled at work. and developments In
that fine property is considerably &C.
tolerated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Fisher Va. Matthew'S.

New York, March 2O.--The only ath.
letic event on the tapls this evening
OF any importance is the wrestling
bout at the New Polo Athletic club be-
tween George Fisher and Tom Matt
hews. Both men have many followers
in the sport and the result of the bout
is awaited with no little interest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

The funeral services OF Mrs. II. Jay
Stone, whose death occurred yesterday
afternoon, will be held FROM the un-
De- taking pailors OF J. w. Edwards at
o'clock Saturday morning. The Rev
w. J. Marsh will ofiiciate. The deG b
OF the good and estimable woman has
caused a gloom OF sadness to come
ever her many friends In this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

Mrs. II. l.. Dunnlng and children
who so'ournc1 az Santa Fe during the
Legislature, returned to the city last
night.
The 4 months old girl OF Wis Her
rera. one OF the territorial grand jur
ors. died ct the home eighteen miles
north Of the city last night. Mr.. Her
rera will be unable to return home on
account of the important business be
fore the grand Jury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

saying that the face OF the dead girl
haunted him. Bennett, in his COMES.
SION. says that he choked the girl To
death az a house at 1921 Walnut street,
San Francisco. He would not tell why
he committed the crime. but said that
after ]. was done he left the city has.
tily. lic viii be held for investigs.
lion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

of Morris chair. by o. w. Strong a
Sons; fine steel range, by whitney
company; a fine gold ring with native
setting, by $. vann q Son, and a gold
watch by II. Il. Fox.
The merchants are making their do.
nations literally and the prospects OF
the bazaar as a money maker are very
lattering.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Peii.S Court.

Celso daljcgos. native ci Loi
Lunas, was sent over to the county
jail ioF s,1ty days by Judge Crawford
for car.ylns concealed weapons.
Two DRINKS were in court this morn
ing. Thcy received the same old fine
IS or Ave- dye.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

A band concert will be given at the
fair grounds Sunday afternoon By the
Flrft Regiment band. They will first
appear on Railroad avenue. whore
thoy VIII render some fine music ami
then they will 20 TO the fair grounds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

The funeral services OF Frank Sulll.
van, who passed away Wednesday,
was held from the Immaculate Con.
ceptlon church yesterday morning at .
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Father Mandalari Quite a number
OF friends Of the deceased were pres.
ent and followed the cortege to Santa
Barbara cemetery. where interment
was made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
sanItarIum Ben eft.

Following close after the apprecia-
tive gifts made the ladies' toward their
bazaar by Hon. Felipe Caaves, OF Be
len. horse: J. KoIber & Co.. saddle;
7. r. Keleher, a bridis, comes the gifts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Men Arrested.

Officers J.H. Bennett and Joe Salazar
arrested two young men giving the
names Of Arthur Drake and John VIII
lis, at Ranches de Albuquerque about
noon today They had three pair OF
pants and a coat and vest In their pos
session. When they were brought back
to the city Drake was identified as the
man who bought the overalls at Man.
dell's and all the clothes were identi-
ned as those stolen from the store.
The first information CT the men was
obtained by Bennett who trailed them
beyond the vicinity OF the mission
schools. They had made several at
tcmpts TO dispose of the goods to PEG
pie, whom they met along the road.
The description OF the men answered
that given by young Mandell. AS soon
as Bennett knew he was on the right
trail he sent for the buggy. Ohicer
Salazar made haste with the hurry-up
wagon and the men were overtaken
about six miles north Of the city, at
Rancnos de Albuquerque.
Drake is a young man about 10 years
old. claiming to hail from st. Louis,
and Willis Is about IS years old. He
claims Houston Texas, as his home.
Their story is that they purchased
the goods from TIE missing man. who
came into the store with Drake. for 81,
and were trying to dispose OF them.
They did not know the man OF whom
they bgSght The sooda, AS they had
just met him this morning.
Only two men entered Mandells
store. but there was undoubtedly three
men mixed up in the AFFAIR. The OFF,
GERS are on the lookout for the man,
who evidently was the leader of the
trio. The boys state that they had just
come ny from El Paso. and were walk
ing to Bernalilo TO get train. When
arrested Drake had $1.25 and Willis
had on 80 cents. Willis was wearing
Mandell's coat and vest. having dis
carded his old ones. They were locked
up in the city Jail and will be given q
hearing In the morning.
s. f. Edmunds, the tobacco expert
who has written several letters here
TO prominent people concerning to
bacco cultivation in the Rio Grands
valley. Is expected to arrive tonight
from Kentucky. The matter OF tobac
co cultivation in the Rio Grande vale,
has been discussed to a considerable
extent by the Commercial club. which
organization has appointed Gov. =. s
Slower and T. J. Curran as q reception
committee for Mr.. Edmunds.