davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
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MORGAN MYSTERY.

The Morgan problem will he solved,
was the Hearst Mystery" only In
fewer words. J. Pierpont Morgan, the
money king OF Wall street. did not
pass through Albuquerque yesterday.
neither was 1t mis- family.
The Democrat reporter must have
leaned up against the stove and hit the
pipe, and the idea that J. Pierpont
Morgan, the worlds greatest fnancier,
would be prize to all the reporters at
All the towns along the route, whether
or not II they were aware OF his COM
ing makes mystery solver" laugh
and laugh. j. Pierpont Morgan haz
not been interviewed by reporter for
the last twelve years. Eycr tne ac-
complished and brainy newspaper men
OF New York have been denied the
privilege. III one of Albuquerque's
bright newspaper men had advanced
within twenty feet OF the bunch of
money" one of his body guards would
have caused a slump in the market for
newspaper men. Then those intimate
ly acquainted with the Morgan family
affairs, would he shocked TO learn that
Morgan was travelling with his family.
since he haE not spoken to them for
I fifteen years. Then again, after you.
the Topeka Journal is mistaken for
the first time, in stating that Morgan
will pass through there today.
The elegant Pullman private car
Olympia. on No. 2, was occupied by
four elderly ladies. surely not all were
wives or daughters OF the celebrated
financier. Here is the truth OF the
Morgan mystery. The four ladies are
prominently connected with the Four
Hundred and were en- route from Cali
fornia to Chicago, where they will be
joined by Mrs. Anna Hill, who owns
the private car Olympia. The Morgan
mysteries have caused loss OF money
and loss OF valuable grey matter. and
II is time that the Duke City place
strong barriers against being victim
lied. True, no noticeable damage was
done this time, yet such pipe dreams
are injurious to q vivio imagination.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
SILVER CITY.

From the Independent.
Miss Fannie Fleming is i'll with an
attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Miss Fe Waters.
Mrs. L. b. Morrill, and G. B. Morrill,
spent day in the Burros, taking a
short vacation.
An officers infirmary will be the first
building erected at Fort Bayard. This
is to cost no less than $50 900 and will
be complete In every way.
Mrs. Harry Dillon, who has been in
El Paso for several weeks for her
health, has returned. Mrs. Dillon has
now thoroughly recovered from her
illness.
T. F. Farnsworth returned from Hot
Springs. Ark. where he has been for
some time past undergoing treatment
for rheumatic troubles. He is much
improved as a result OF the trip.
The severe winds OF the past few
days have been causing a good deal
of damage. Telegraph wires have
been down two or three days In success
sion, and trains have been delayed In
consequence
The Silver City base ball team ex'
poets soon to be thoroughly fitted out
with new suits. bats and balls. The
boys have begun to take an interest
now and are showing themselves thor.
cughly In earnest.
A. w. Pollard. who made such a
splendid legislative reputation and did
so much good work for Luna county
was in the city Friday Mr. Pollard
was one OF the most conservative leg
islators, and nothing but praise Ii
heard In regard to his work last ses
siCn.
A choir has been organized at the
Asbury Methodist church A new SO
prano has been secured In Mrs, Grimes
OF Flint, Mich, The choir has always
boasted OF an excellent contralto II
Mrs. NJ. w. Porterfield. who has con
sented to keep her position. Goot
music can be expected at this churci
| from now on.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
GALLUP.

From the Republican. -.
Morello Bros. are putting UP build.
ing on the eas of their present place
of business.
The Santa Fe company Is putting up
an air compressor at Chavez for rails
ing water from the deep well.
The lambing season has now begun
around here and most of the Mexican
towns are deserted.
J. NJ. Jacobson went TO Albuquerque
Monday, where he and w. ". Wolf
were given the chapter degree in Ma
sonry.
At Thoreau there are over seventy.
five men working at the grading OF the
road on which the timber of the Amer
ican Lumber company will be hauled
Mr.. Horabin Is doing good business
these days.
The Weaver mine, last month. pro
duced 10000 tons OF coal. This is the
record breaker of any mine In New
Mexico. Some ten yeaH ago all the
mines Of New Mexico put together
would not have reached this figure.
u. H. fieuiy Ho'cu his tamiiy "
Bluewater Tuesday, where they wi.
make their future home. While we are
10th to lose this estimable family from
Gallup. we hope Mr.. Henry will real
ize fortune out Of his new business
venture at Bluewater.
The curing plants put In at Hol
brook. Pinta and other places aloni
the railroad line for the purpose q
eliminating the alkali from the watel
used in locomotives, are not proving I
great success. Enginemen do not thinl
much of the curing process.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
DE M ING.

From the Headlight.
Those OF our citizens who are now
at the celebrated Haywood hot springs
are A. J. Clark and wife. ]. II. Tracy,
wife and daughter, Jack. p. X. Smith.
Jr. Louis |. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
J. Gleason. Quite a colony OF good
people from Deming. and they. no
doubt, ar having an enjoyable time.
There is no better place in the west to
get away to for few days or weeks
rest and enjoyment than this celebrat.
ed health resort.
A. ID. Chenoworth OF St. Louis, who
Is a competent druggist. has accepted
a position with J. i. Byron 4 Son, of
this city. Mr. Chenoworth comes to
our city highly recommended and We
bespeak for him the attention due a
stranger.
Mr. and Mrs George II. Weed. neph-
ew and niece OF Richard and Thomas
Hudson. are now journeying this way
from their home In New York City and
will arrive here In few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Weed will remain In our
town for some time visiting their rela-
tives.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

present free and easy nfe out here. II
ii does, something starting in the lit
erary world will result. Keep your
eye on Mountainair as the future
literary hub of New Mexico.
The fact that the old Antonio San.
doval grant, now rejected, is unsur-
veyed. is retarding progress in this
valley. There are perhaps 200 families
living on this old grant, many OF them
having lived there for years. and all OF
them anxious to secure titles to their
homes. Many of the new settlers
would prefer localitions on this land,
hut h, state on account OF the uncer-
subject to entry. Last December a
mass meeting of those interested was
held at Manzano and this meeting
formulated a petition to the secretary
of the interior. asking that the land be
surveyed at once without the tedious
fcrmality of asking for the survey of
one township. at time. Col. ). Frank
Chaves had the resolutions typewriter
and sert copy to Washington. but
nothing has been heard from II. The
immediate survey of all tn,s unsur-
veyed land means much to the pros
perity of the new county. There is
just faint suspicion in the minds of
some that certain influences are at
work secretly to prevent the settlers
getting a survey. for selfish purposes.
Investigations now under way will de-
termne the correctness OF this sus-
picion and there may be more anon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
e &HS&|{ 6Hh&{n01
Levi Strauss Coos
CoPPer-riveted
ONeHallS

A. y. Commons, one Of the teachers
of Keam's Canyon. fell fro ma cotton.
wood tree and broke his arm one day
last week.
On account of sickness l.. l.. Henry
did not move his family to Bluewater,
but they expect to leave about the
first OF May.
Paul CanaZera, coal miner at Wea-
yer mine. had his leg broken this NOR.
ming by a fall Of roof rock. He was
placed In the c. f. & ]. hospital at
Gibson
There Is some talk OF organizing a
base ball league In Mckinley county
including the teams OF Clarkvllle, Glib.
son. Fort Wingate and two or three
teams in Gallup.
VIM. Finn. OF Jerome. Ariz., who
landed here on the 10th with a mild
case of smallpox. has recovered and
was turned loose by the town board
yesterday
l.. Bajetto. who had the misfortune
to receive a broken leg last Friday
at Clarkville by a fall of coal, was
taken to the hospital at Albuquerque
this morning. where he will be able tc
receive better care. The italian socie
| ty, OF which he was a member, have
interested themselves In his case. ant
A. Caloni, president of the society. ant
A Baietto, his cousin, -, ccompaniet
the injured man to Albuquerque. Mr.
Bajetto Is a married man. having +;
wife and three small children.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
SAN MARCiAl.
From the Bee.

From the Bee.
Romaldo Joola, a respected resident
of the valverde settlement. Is dead OF
pneumonia.
The saloon at Rosedaie has closed
its doors for the present. owing to the
lack OF Industrial activity In the pretty
little camp.
]. ]. Padon, Of Palestine. Texas, is
In San Marcial on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. J. A. McCallum. He may decide
10 remain In the town permanently.
Word has been received here that
Charles Featherstone was married in
Texas last Thursday. and after few
days In I'll Paso will take up his resid.
ence with his bride at Rosedale.
A petition was circulated at San
Marc!al asking for the appointment of
VIM. c. Reid. assistant United States
attorney, as Judge OF the Fifth judicial
district, In case OF vacancy In that
office.
A. b. Baca. who is always watchful
for the interests OF his friends. discov-
cred about $50 head Of II. O. Bursum's
sheep going 1t alone last week over the
river. Hs wired Mr.. Bursum where his
sheep were to he found. and II was not
very long before the proper herders
had them In charge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

FROM the New Mexican.
Mrs. Carl Metzger accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Men. left for Altoona.
Pa, where they will remain during the
summer.
The publication OF the paper called
The Santa Fe Capital has been sus-
pended indefinitely by its publisher,
w. NJ. Berger. who is III and unable to
attend to business.
Santa Fe valley horticulturists re.
port the outlook for a large crop OF
fine fruit this year as very good. The
unusually cold spring has retarded
blossoms and buds. and hence there is
very little danger Of the fruit being in
jured by late frosts.
Charles V. Stafford. travelling auditor
OF the territory OF New Mexico. will
leave for the month on an official trip.
He will visit the counties of Taos, Rio
Arriba and Colfax while away and may
go to San Juan and other counties. He
hopes to get back TO Santa Fe in time
for the visit OF President Roosevelt to
the city on May 8.
A number OF children who were con-
frmed at the cathedral Sunday were
entertained by Mrs. II. NJ. Force and
daughter. Miss Mary. In the afternoon
In honor of the occasion. Miss Mary
was member OF the confirmation
class.
Thomas Erwin, who attempted sui.
side last Saturday by shooting himself
In the back OF the head. Is doing as
well as could he expected under the
circumstances and unless unexpected
complications develop he will recover.
Two very handsome new book cases
have been placed In the Office of Col. J,
Frank Chaves. superintendent OF pub.
lie instruction OF the territory, In Tie
capitol building. The Office library Is
now being properly arranged and
placed In the cases
Mrs. Stefano Brito de Nieto. aged 50
| years, widow OF the late Guadalupe
Nieto, died at her home In this city
Friday night and was buried Sunday
morning. The funeral was held at the
cathedral at o'clock, interment fol
lowing at Rosario cemetery.
y. OrtiZ. or Po)oaque, was IN the clty
recently and brought with him the
skin of mountain lion recently killed
near the Santa Fe Lumber company's
saw mill. II measured eight feet from
tip to tip, and was shot by Ortiz while
attacking cattle belonging to him. He
sold II to ]. s. Candelario.
Monday afternoon Sheriff Jose II
Iucero, OF Dona Ana county. delivered
at the territorial penitentiary the fol
lowing prisoners who were convicted
and sentenced at the term OF district
court which closed In that county or
Saturday; Jose Gomez. 10 years old, tc
serve one year for larceny OF horse
Genaro Molina, 25 years old. to serve
one year for larceny Of horse.
Harvey 4 Eastgate, the contractors
are pushing work on the addition o
the hospital at the United States In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
AlGODONES NEWS.
Special Correspondence.


Algodones. n. NJ. April 22--Warm
weather prevails here at present All
crops are looking well and plenty of
water ir the river.
The Jemez river is running bank
full.
The sTelter company here is doing
II good deal of building. and are now
burning a kiln of brick which contains
one hundred thousand brick. They are
expecting their machinery here In a
few days. when business will com.
mence in earnest and we will soon
have quite . town here.
New houses are being built right
along and everybody is busy who
wants work.
Railroad lines have been surveyed
from here 60 the coal mines and to
Bland.
Work on the oil we'll is being pushed
as fast as possible.
Good news Ia reported from the
mines in the Sandla mountains east OF
here and some good prospects are
showing up.
Don Pedro Perea paid a short visit
here yesterday and returned TO Bernal.
lilo.
o. p. Hovey, the new county clerk
has bought the Sandoval property
here and is making extensive repairs
In the buildings.
The assessor Is here today making
assessments on the property OF our
citizens.
The farmers are all busy irrigatine
their crops.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
LAS CRUCES.

From the Republican.
The Llceo Cervantes will give the
people of Las Cruces a rare treat by
their concert on the Gath. The Liceo Is
an active Spanish society OF the col.
lege.
News was received here by II. f.
Stephenson OF the death OF his sister,
at Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. James A. "a
briskie has visited In Las Cruces many
times, and her many friends here are
saddened at the news OF her htal Ill
ness.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Thomas Erwin. the man who shot
himself in the back OF the head Mon
day afternoon, is doing nicely at st.
Vincent's hospital
Mrs. Mcdonald. OF Ohio, H., arrived
In the city for visit with her son,
Leo Mcdonald who is sojourning at
ST. Vincent's hospital for the benefit
Of his health. He is doing nicely In
this climate.
His friends will be pleased to learn
that G. w. Dudrow. who went to Ojo
Callente for his health few weeks
ago and became very sick the first OF
the week, was better yesterday. Mrs
Dudrow Is at his bedside and as soon
as he Is able to make the trip will
bring him home.
District court for the county OF Rio
Arriba will meet in Tierra Amarillo on
Monday next. The court officials will
leave for that place tomorrow. Alph
eus Hampe. indicted for the murder
OF Epitacio Gallegos. will be also TAX
en- there by the sheriff's officers OF this
county. as his trial is TO take place In
that court on a change OF venue from
Santa Fe county
The remains OF Francisco Grlego
who died Wednesday afternoon at 81
vincent's hospital from injuries sus
tanned the same day In the mines o.
the Santa Fe Coal company. were bur
led this morning. his brother. Louii
Griego. OF III Paso. being unable (,
come to this city for the obsequier
account OF illness. The fune-
held al Gnadalnna chnrch
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Default Aaalnst Packers.

Chicago April ga formal order
of default was entered py Judge Gross
cup today against the packers who
have failed to answer the govern
ments antitrust bill. The final order
of injunction was not entered against
the defendants. owing to the absence
OF District Attorney Bethea from tho
city. 1t is expected that the packers
will appeal when the final order is en-
tered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Moraan Was Mad,

New York. April 25.--"I would be
willing to give $500 to anyone VINO
smashes any camera that .:olds snap
shot of me-" exclaimed ], Pierpont
Morgan after he had gone aboard the
White Star Liner Cedric yesterday by
way of second cabin gang plank In
an effort to evade score of photogra-
pliers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

interment being made in Guadalupe
cemetery.
a new base ball team was organized
here last night. II will be managed by
Matias Ortiz and captained by Y.
idunib. The Santa Fe Cyclones is the
name of the new aggregation and fol-
lowing are the members OF the team In
addition to the captain: X, Romero.
NJ Castillo. D. Crespin. G.. Trujillo. II.
Tafoya. T.. Ortiz. Pablo Bias, J, How
land and II. Dorrego.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Death at Sanltarlum.

Angel Garcia. aged S3 years. died at
the sanitarlum YESTERDAY morning aft
er long illness OF tuberculosis. De
ceased was member Of the Cigar
makers union, and worked at the
trade for a Number OF years. A mother
and brother live in El Paso. Funeral
services will be held from the under
taking parlors OF o. w. Strong a Soma
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. In
terment at Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
GALLUP.

From the Republican.
The Gallup ball team will go to Fort
Wingate Sunday II the weather per
mits
Those who wish to see the president
can make the trip to Albuquerque on
May 8 for one fare for the round trip.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
soCoRRo.

From the Chieftain.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Morley, of Datil. was a
visitor In the city.
J. A. Beal. the hustling and success
tul agent OK the Albuquerque Citizen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
Yesterday
oophers will Dine In New

New York. April 2s.--Th, q sme,t,sx
Society of New York kar, visited his
Tor It's annual oanque...ere until last
night at the WalH,nrped to Magda-
society numbers is msnager OF the.
many men y copper mine. Mrs. Chris
professio' remain in Albuquerque sev~'
and t,ays. 4
III
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-06
THIRD AND FINAL DAY
or the BIG TOURNAMENT
Pencil and Reed Hold High Averages Today
and Are Crowding Forbes for
First High Prize

The weather today was excellent for
the shooters and high scores We're reg
istered. More town people visited the
grounds to see the last day of sport
than at any previous time.
Comments from visitors vote Officers
George Tannahil, Jordon. Butler Cole
Lomax, Frazier, Pennell, Sam Tannahil
and members of the local club capital
entertainers. THE traps and sky line
on the grounds are perfect can be
heard at all times among the strang-
ers
The big events of the day were the
fifth and the eighth. The fifth was for
fifty birds, twenty-five birds and rest,
and fl. Cole of the local club took the
first prize with forty seven targets.
Theeighth event was a handicap
among members of the local club for
the Hunter Arms company gold medal.
Pennell took the trophy with twenty
four targets. Jent and S. Tannahil shot
second with twenty-five.
In the first event of ten targets Tur-
ner. Stephens and Bethel scored
Smith, Forbes and Reed scored nine
for second; Hollohan. De France, Knet-
tie. Butler, West, Keeps and Simmons
scored eight for third; S. Tannahil,
Ware. Brown, Hunter. Robertson and
Goldman scored seven for fourth; and
Lomax. Spence and Howe scored six
for fifth.
In the second event of twenty targets
Pennell scored a straight for first:
Hollohan, Forbes, Stephens, Reed and
Goldman scored nineteen for second;
Turner and Smith scored eighteen for
third; Jent, Knettle, Brown, Cole,
Winters, West and Robertson scored
seventeen for fourth; and Hunter
scored sixteen for fifth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-06
SAM PARKS SENTENCED
FOR A TERM AT sing SING
Infamous Walking Delegate Gets Two and a
Half Years for His Work in
the Tiffany Case

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
NEW YORK, Nov Sam Parks
was sentenced today to two years and
a half in the penitentiary for his work
tied for the prisoner and asked for a
new trial on a legal question but Judge
NeWburger refused. The counsel then
asked for lenience for Parks. Judge
NeWburger replied that he had given
the matter considerable thought but
had concluded hat the sentence was
the lightest possible under the circum-
stances. Parks received the sentence
calmly and was led back to his cell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-06
Governor to Run Steamboats,

Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota is
reported to be making plans to enter
the river transportation business be-
tween st. Paul and st. Louis to secure
a portion of worlds fair passenger
traffic. Governor Van SAINT was fur
merly a river captain and still owns
several fine steamers. 1t is said to be
the purpose of the governor to place a
number of small and fast passenger
boats in commission to compete with
the Diamond Joe and other big pocket
lines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-06
C0CHLAN WILL
take COMMAND
Rear Admiral of "fOCh der
Kaiser Fame Assigned
to American Fleet

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The bureau
Glass and his squadron are expected to
arrive at Panama this evening. The
president today assigned Read Admiral
Coghlan, familiarly known at 'Hoch
der Kaiser to command the naval
force. Coghlan was summoned by the
secretary of the navy to Washington
where he was instructed today He
leaves tonight for Colon on the present
fast yacht Mayfiower and upon his ar
rival will Immediately assume COM
mand of the American fleet now
rendezvouing at Colon and Panama.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-06
Y, M. c. A. Convention

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellerf
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. Ga
large number of distinguished speak
ers are to be heard at the thirty-seV-
enth annual convention of thet Y. NJ. c.
\. of Massachusetts and who will ad-
dress the gathering are Rev. \. G.
Dixon. D. D. of Boston; S. NJ. Bard
The state secretary of the PenneylVa-
mia association, and L. w. Messer. gem
eral secretary of the Chicago assocla-
ton.
The convention will consider every
phase of association work with especial
emphasis placed on boys work, county
work and religious work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-06
UNITED STATES WILL
RECOGNIZE new GOVERNMENT
Definite Action Taken at the Cabinet Meeting
and Statement will BelSSued to Amerl-
can COnSulS and Officers

American vessels in Panama will be
notified accordingly.
AS a result of the cabinet meeting
this morning the United States recog-
nized the new republic of Panama and
Instructions were cabled this after
noon to Consul Beaupre at Bogota and
Vice Consul General Ehrman at Pan
anna ordering the latter to notify the
Colombian government and the officials
of the new republic of the American
action. full statement of the posi-
ton of the United States will be made
later from the state department.
Under these instructions Consul Ehr-
man is really authorized to conduct
diplomatic business with the provi-
sional government officers. This does
not necessarily mean their recognition
as a permanent institution. Not until
the new government is thoroughly or
ganized and has demonstrated its abil-
ity to maintain order with formal
recognition ais permanent member of
the family of nations be extended by
the United States. Almost the entire
cabinet meeting this morning was de-
voted to Panama. Hay and Moody laid
before the president the latest dis
patches showing that the provisional
government had entire control of the
PROVING and the populace accepted 1t
with rejoicing. The framing of the in
structions and the announcement was
left almost entirely to Secretary Hay.