davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

climate OF New Mexico. Judge Pope
removed TO Santa Fe. where for six
months he held a position upon the
editorial force OF the New Mexican,
but In March. 1895. he relinqulshed
this position TO resume the practice OF
the law In association with Hon. John
p Victory, then solicitor general OF
the territory. In April. 1896, Judge
Pope was appointed by the attorney
general Of the United States, assistant
United States attorney for the court OF
private land claims.
During the period Judge Fall was
solicitor general OF New Mexico he
was the latter's assistant. In March,
1901, he was appointed by Secretary
Hitchcock as United states attorney
for the Pueblo Indians OF New Mexi.
co. In April. 1909. he was offered by
Governor Taft the position Of judge OF
tho court of First Instance OF the
Philippines. and reslgning his posi-
tions with the land court and as In
dian attorney he accepted this posi-.
lluU anu ltlI ibi ih' hitifiih'' ~
June. 1902 He rendered substantial
service upon the Philippine bench but
the climate proving uncongenial he re-
signed in April. 1903, when he return
ed TO the practice Of law in Santa Fe.
Judge Pope Is a member Of the Ma
sonic. Odd Fellows, Elks and other
secret fraternities and an elder In tho
First Presbyterian church Of this city.
In his candidacy for the position TO
which he has Just been appointed he
had the cordial support of Governor
| Taft. Commits sioner Ide and other
members OF the Philippine govern
ment; also OF the members OF the
court OF private land claims and of
Hon. Matt G.. Reynolds. the attorney
for that court He was also cordially
endorsed by Giyernor Otero. Delegate
Rodey, National Committeeman Solo
mon Luna. Territorial Chairman f.
A Hubbell and other strong politi
cal influences in the territory. and
elsewhere: and also by warm personal
friends OF the president here. No one
In any race ever had more Loyal
friends. fact that no one realizes
and appreciates more than the fortu
nate appointee himself.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
Articles Of Incarceration.

The following articles OF incuSnorr..
ton have been filed in the office of
Territorial Secretary j. w. Reynolds:
The Emerson Jackson Drug company
of Carlsbad; incorporators. w. Mar
win Jackson. John l.. Emerson and
Roberta l.. Emerson of Carlsbad Ed
dy county. The company is incorpor-
ated for fifty years, and Is authorized
to buy and sell drugs. drug supplies,
patent medicines, stationery, books,
Jewelry, watches clocks, paints, oils,
and other articles OF commerce COM
monty handled and dealt in in gen.
eral urug store. either at Wholesale or
retail, and to manufacture medicines,
drugs and chemicals. and conduct a
general pharmacy business. The cap
ital stock Is $4,000 divided in 100
The first board OF directors consists
of the incorporators.
The St Louis Gold Gulch Mining
company of Silver City, Grant county
The incorporators are Melvin T. Por-
terrified. Theodore w. Carter, Harry f..
Dillon OF Silver City, and Hiram NJ.
Powell of Fort Bayard, Grant county,
| n. NJ, and Charles Getzweiiler OF st.
Charles. Mo. The company is incor-
porated for fifty years and is author
ICED to purchase. acquire, bond. lease,
own, sell, pledge, mortgage. hypothe.
cate and deal in real estate, personal
property, and develop and work mines
and mining claims, and construct and
operate mills, smelters and reduction
works. The capital stock Is $1,000,006
divided into one million shares OF 81
each. The first board Of directors con
sist Of the lncorporators.
The Fleming cattle company of Sill
veT City. The incorporators are Theo
dore w. Carter, John l.. Burnside
Walter e. Burnside. Horace Hooker
all Of Silver City. Inc company is In
corporated for fifty years, and is al
thorized TO buy, sell and breed cattle
The capital stock is 100000 divided
into 100000 shares OF the par value
of s. each. The first board OF airec
tors consists of Theodore w. Carter
John l.. Burnside and Horace Hooker
all OF Suyer City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

collector should collect the money on
delinquent taxes. do not understand
K, but your suggestion In regard to
the matter is exactly correct. The
collector publishes the delinquent tax
list, and up TO any time before the
district attorney files his complaint e
may receive the taxes with penalty
and costs OF publication and withhold
the property from the complaint. But
after the complaint is filed he has
nothing more to do with II loses jur-
isdiction entirely. The district attor.
ney has full control, under the direct.
ton OF the court with which the col.
lector should open an account as you
suggest. You are also correct In cha x
ing the collectors to promptly prepare
their delinquent lists. II is made man.
datory on them to do this within nine
ty days after any tax becomes deln-
qrent. and n failure so 10 do ls a
breach OF their oath and bond which
may cost them their positions.
In this connection I would say that
NbIlit Nlint ukO I EuNt upiul'u tndN
two publications annually were not
necessary. for the reason that the tax
for the current year does not become
delinquent until the second OF the fol.
lowing June. Cne-half is payable on
the first day of December, and IL not
peid penalties are added as provided
In section 10, chapter 22. laws OF 90,
and also on the second day OF June,
| and the following month. This makes
the total amount Of tax to go into the
/ delinquent list II such were published
after failure to pay in December, the
delinquent might come in at any time
within six months and pay up and get
| his name on the list thus p-aking
the first publication practically mop
erative, as he has until the first day
o. June TO pay his last half OF taxes
and It would be useless burden and
expense TO have the two publications
! Also your recommendation that the
list be submitted to the district attor'
ney before publication Is an excellent
one. and know It has been followed
In this (the firsD district
Very truly yours,
EDWARD j.. BARTLETT,
Solicitor General.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
The Salvation Army People Are Now
Celebrating.

The Salvation Army - now cele-
brating its Harvest festival, which be.
gan October and closes October ~.
The army is caring for some 5000 600
people each year, and for tnis stu
peudous work is dependent entirely
on The benevolence of the public, hav-
ing no funds of its own
To shelter and reclaim some scores
of fallen women each year; to seek.
save and care for many miserable lit
tie ones: to feed something above a
million hungry, and shelter well above
a million homeless, 10 send each sum
mer hundreds and hundreds of white
faced tenement mothers and children
to the delicious freshness of the conn
try: TO furnish coal in winter and ice
in summer to the Stun folks all this
means ceaseless effort and constant
expenditure of money. Yet the Saliva
tion Army IL doing 4 right along
trusting the public heart to uphold II
10 give generously to the Harvest
festival is TO strengthen the army fol
Just such work.
When you see the salvation Army
lads and lassies coming your way, gel
your donation ready and give liberal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. o. c. Watson and daughter
will arrive from Santa Fe this evening
to he the guests of Mrs Watson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
George T. Paxton and daughter OF
Kansas City have arrived in this city
to visit Mrs. Paxton, who is a health
seeker here. They will remain till af-
ter the territorial fair.
The New Mexican says: Mrs. John
rae OF New York City, formerly Mrs.
John symington OF this city, who,
while n resident here was very popu-
lar and highly respected, arrived
from Albuquerque on short visit,
which she W. spend partly with Gov
ernor and Mrs. Otero and with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Bergere. Her many
warm friends In the Capital city will
be genuinely glad to meet her again.
T.. A. Cahoon. cashier OF the First
National bank at Roswell and grand
master of the grand lodge of Free Ma
sons OF the territory, visited Las We
gas yesterday and was present at a
special communication of Chapman
lodge No. 2, at That place this even
ing. Mr.. Cahoon is on a tour OF In
spection OF the Masonic lodges OF the
territory. He will be here to take In
the fair
Joe Barnett last night lighted up
the front OF the St Elmo with the
nearly 200 incandescent electric lights
recently put in place. and the effect
was simply gorgeous. II made all
other Examinations look dim, and the
sidewalk in front was almost as bright
as day. When he turns on the 1SC
additional lights in the Keno sign the
eject will BE brilliant beyond descrip
ton.
Four extra fine Angora goats II
two crates, arrived from Lake Valley
today, en- route to Flagstaff, Ariz. TIT
breeding OF Angoras is q rapid,
growing industry In New Mexico. Sew
eral important shipments have beef
made from this territory as far cas-
as northern Missouri. where they rem
der important service in cleaning vi
brush land, Us well as producing hig'
priced fleeces, valuable pelts and de
licious flesh for food.
Professor and Mrs. G. Il. Hodgil
will leave tonight for several Califor
ma points. the professors ultimat
destination being to spend the white
In taking a post graduate course
Berkeley Professor Hodgin Is dean o
the University faculty and has pee
granted a years leave OF absence. Flo
many years ne has been connecte
with the educational interests Of A
, buqueraue. but he Is one OF e rar
! and admirable examples OF able an
, accomplished men who think ths
| there Is yet something they can lear
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10

body at the Lead avenue church by
an address on What This Conference
Ought TO BE to Us and Our Work" af.
ter which Rev. w. J Calfee, pastor at
ri Paso. conducted the Pentecostal
service. Dr. C6lfee is a large. whole
souled man. born evangelist and
eloquent speaker. He has Just closed
successful rrstorate at Council
Bluffs. Iowa. where he raised 500.
600 debt, and Ia already exceedingly
popular at Fl raso. He can be heard
every afternoon at o'clock during
the session.
Tonight occurs the reception TO Or.
John NJ. walden. the presiding bishop,
and the Spanish and English confer.
ences at the Lead avenue church.
The program which begins at 1880
p. m Is as fellows: Music by the
Lead avenue choir; address OF wei
come, on behalf of the Spanish mis-
sion conference, by Rev. DR.. Thos.
Harwood; on behalf of the English
mission. by J. q. Harshaw. OF Silver
CITY: on behalf OF the local church
and city, Judge w. u. Lee Response
by Bishop John Morgan Walden. u. d.,
after which will follow a social hour
and refreshments, under the auspices
oi the Ladies' Md society. The pub
lie Is "a cordially invited.
The program for tomorrow Is as
follows
$50 a. m--Union sacramental serv-
ice, conducted b. Bishop Walden.
$3.50 a. m.--Organizatlon and bust.
ness session.
900 p. m.-Educational anniversary
Addresses by Rev .Jr. Geo. Mac
Adam, president Fort Worth univer.
sitv. ana Rev. Or. Thomas Harwood.
500 p. m Sermon by Rev j. l.. An
/ derson. OF Roswell, n. NJ
! 1900 p. m.--Psntecostal service led
/ By DIR. w. J. Caliee.
1880 p. m.--Church extension ami
yersary. Address by one Of the visit
/ ing secretaries.
Bishop Walden is one Of the oldest
and most honored OF the eminent
board Of bishops. He is a very con
/ genial old gentleman and although in
his 70s is holding eleven conferences
this season. He goes from here &c
South Dakota on Monday He Is stop
ping at Judge Lees.
Among the guests at the conference
are Rev. w. J. Calfee. OF El Paso
Rev j. G. Harshaw and wife and Mrs
w w. Porterheld. of Silver City. wht
are stopping at the Harwood home
Rev. w. w Cooper, Of Santa Fe, thu
secretary OF the conference. and Rev
NJ Armstrong. Of Ration, who are
guests of Prof. NJ. +. Hickey and
Houghton; Rev. II. Van Valkenburg
OF Alamogordo. stopping at j. II
Fishs: Rev. J b. Bollware and Rev
c. d. Kennerly. at Mrs. II. w. MELON
AIDS. and Rev. 4. c. Geyer at G L
Learnard's.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
Territorial Funds Received.

Territorial Treasurer j H. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds From Perfecto Esquibel, treas
urer and ex-ofncio collector Of Rio Ar
riba county, S21054 1axes for 1909.
From Eugenlo Romero. treasurer and
eX-ofiicio collector OF san Miguel
county S222.35 taxes for 1902. From
IT, o. Bursum. superintendent of the
territorial penitentlary. s299.5O, con-
victs' earnings. From John L. Griffith,
clerk OF the Fifth judicial district
court s5oS1c for CLERKS fees. From
Solomon Luna, treasurer and ex.ofh.
clio collector If Valencia county. s37.-
50 taxes for 1902. From Hermene G..
Baca, treasurer and ex-ofIlcio collector
OF Socorro county, s324S9 taxe3 for
1902, and si01 taxes for 1908.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
TUESDAY LITERARY CLUB.
holds It's First Meeting Tor the Sea
son of 1904.

The Ladies' Tuesday Literary club
held its first meeting of the season
at the home Of Mrs. Olivia Birtwell
on North Walter street, with a most
interesting program.
The topic for discussion was the
Puritan and Presbyterian" In Queen
Elizabeth's time. Mrs. A. b. Stroup
read "a paper on Milton and his works,
in which she gave some new ideas
Mrs. j. w, Marsh read a paper on the
effects Of Paradise Lost" upon mod
ern religious beliefs. Mrs. Marsh
showed that Paradise Lost" had serv-
ed It's purpose. but in the main its in
fluence was not for the best. Mrs. w.
G. Hope read numerous selections
from Milton.
This is the third year for the Tues
day Literary club. II is composed al
most exclusively OF ladies on the
Highlands.
Unfortunately the number OF mem
bers is limited to twenty, so that the
numerous candidates have to wait
their turn 10 MI vacancies.
The officers for the year are; Mrs
Olivia Birtwell. president; Mrs. A. j
Marsh, vice president; Mrs. Il. u Girls
ty, secretary; and Mrs. A. Il. Walker
treasurer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
-
DECIDED BY GUESSING.
New Way Found for Awarding Gov
eminent Contracts.


The Louisville & Nashville and the
queen & Crescent railroads have in
augurated the new method OF drawing
straws or cutting for the award of
government contracts. When the bids
were opened at Jacksonville for the
transportation OF o5U men. 80 officers
and $50 horses, together with baggage
and equipment, from Camp Chicka-
manga to West Point, Ky, II was
found that the two railroads. owing To
a physical pooling agreement, had
made the same bid.
Joseph Boyd, assistant general pas
senger agent, represented the Louis
vile A. Nashville. and }. c. Coon was
present for the Queen 4 Crescent
They agreed that wnen book was
opened the first letter of the first
word in the second line should be the
talisman. II the letter were nearer
IL" than 20" the ouisville and
Nashville should get the business and
vice versa. MIR. Boyd was fortunate
enough to cut H." while the nearest
Mr.. Coon could come TO 20" was the
letter 20" The Louisville & Nash
vile secured the business, therefore
at a good rate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
DISTRICT COURT.

The case OF the territory VS.. Luis
Jaramillo, charged with assault with
intent to kill, end an attempt TO dis
figure and main Jose Baca y Lucero
or July l last on the highway north OF
the city. was tried this morning. The
evidence showed an unprovoked as
sault upon the prosecuting witness on
the way home from a bale, the de-
PENDANT hurting an empty flask at
Beca, cutting and permanently disab-
ling the eye. The root OF the evil
seems to have been bad whisky. and
upon the evidence OF the prosecution
the court instructed the jury that the
proofs would not support a verdict OF
more than assault and battery, and in
structed the Jury to return sealed
verdict.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
REPORT DAYS RECORD.
What Marked Its Last Occurrence at
st. Vincent's Academy.

As Harriet march, by Sorrentlno
was played by Miss A. Shinick on
Tuesday the pupils of st. Vincent AGA
DENY wendell their way TO assembly
hall TO receive their monthly reports,
which were read by Sister Angela.
Let the Hills and Wales Resound,"
by Richards, was sung by the school.
Tie papers read by Miss Brennan,
Merchant OF Venice" Miss Boatright,
study of Biography" and "Litera-
ture the Handmade of Religion" by
Miss Shechan. were credit to them.
Keep right On till coronation day;
the path is rugged. stones are In the
way-educations peerless, but may
hot be taken away.
The music pupils promised to tell
about some of the old masters, and
he nth grade are to indulge in a
spelling contest. next report day. The
pupils are ready for the fair. On the
14th the music pupils will give recit
a., program for which will appear la
ter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
COM MiTS SUICIDE.
Gilmore, Son Of Judge Freeman, Sends
a Bulet Through His Heart at His
Home in Carlsbad.

rome IN Carlsbad.
a special to the New Mexican from
Carlsbad gives the following brief
facts about the suicide OF the son OF
Judge Freeman:
Carlsbad, NJ NJ. Oct. THE sec
ond tragedy to be enacted in the ter
rltory within the present week, &C.
CURED at Carlsbad, when Elmore
Freeman, 80 years of age, the son oil
Judge Freeman, committed suicide
while temporarily demented, by shoot
ing himself through the heart, at the
home of his father,
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon. Judge Mills out of
respect to the father of the deceased,
adjourned court during the funeral.
and all the court people attended.
Just before the funeral service was
held. fire destroyed large hay barn
on the property oil Judge Freeman,
causing much excitement among the
mourners.
Great sympathy was extended to
Judge freeman and the members OF
his family, in their bereavement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
Notice OF Suit.

Territory of New Mexico County Of
Bernalillo. In tho district court.
James w Markham, Plaintiff.
VS. No SAG.
Ley Susan Markham, Defendant
The said defendant Ley susan
Markham is hereby notified that a
suit for divorce mas oeen commenced
against her in the district court OF
Bernalili) county. territory OF New
Mexico. by James w. Markham, the
said plainhf, praying tor decree OF
absolute divorce from you the said
defendant, and that you the sad de-
PENDANT be forever oebarred from any
estate or interest In dover or other
wise in or 10 any Of plaintiffs prop
erty, alleging as grounds therefor de-
sertion ana adultery and that you
forged the plaintiffs name. That I'M
less you enter your appearance in
said suit on or before the gath day OF
November A. A.. 1908, a decree pro
confesso will be rendered against you
in said cause. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY 10
y. +. Adams, whose ONCE and post
once address Is Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
(seaD w. Il. DAME, Clerk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
A haywood Party.

A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Newcomb and Misses Madge
Gay and Alice Bailey left Saturday for
Haywood to spend few days at the
springs and partake OF the enjoyment
and comforts offered at the Hotel Con
suelo. Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb and
Miss Gay left early Saturday after
noon arriving at the springs in time to
meet Miss Bailey, who went down on
the train that evening. The party re-
ports delightful time and Miss Gay
has expressed the sentiment that"New
Mexico is surely fine."-Silver City
Independent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
BIRD OF RARE pLuMAoE.
And Which Talks an Indian Language
With Great Facility.

A passenger on the train this morn
ing from FL Paso had a magnificent
bird. which he had brought from Cen
trail America. It very much resembled
a parrot except that It's plumage was
vastly more varied and brilliant, com
bining every color OF the rainbow
with numerous shades and blendings.
Also It's tail vas fully eighteen inches
lone. while though but about half
grown, II would make fully three or
four parrots Of ordinary size.
The bird attracted the attention OF
everyone at the depot, and its eating
of corn was especially commented on
Ito great big. hooked, black beak
without aid OF law, shelled the corr
from the cob an, then broke up th'
grains one by on, letting the severa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
Rangers Reunion.

The ranEerL 81 the ella river forest
reserve will hold a reunion on willow
creek, commencing on Saturday and
lasting for two days. All of the ranger
force and Supervisor Mcclure will
meet together for the purpose of dis
cussing the winters work and lndulg-
Charles p. McGlone of Arizona will be
present. Several of the rangers have
never met nor seen each ether and
the reunion, which has been arranged
by Supervisor Mcclure, will undoubt
eddy be advantageous to the work OF
the men and enjoyable as well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
QUESTION OF LIFE OR DEATH.
Power OF ,exas Railroad Commission
Hangs In Balance.

THE life or death OF the Texas
railroad commission is involved in the
injunction proceedings which have
been instituted by the express com
panies in the federal court against
this body" said Commissioner o. b.
Colquitt of Austin. Tex THE result
of this suit will determine whether
the railroad commission is simply a
vehicle of convenience or a tribunal
OF usefulness" Commissioner Col.
quit said that the suit will be fought
by the railroad commission through
the court of last resort, If necessary
and that he is conndent that the evil
dence which the state will introduce
will very clearly and positively sup
port the action of the commission in
ordering a reduction of the express
rates in this state.
The railroad commission has nc
fund available with which to employ
additional counsel, but 1t will be rep
resented by Attorney General c. X
Bell, who has three months in which
to prepare himself for the trial OF the
case, as 1t is set for the January tern
of the federal court at Austin. Com
missioner Colquitt said that there IL
yet considerable testimony which the
commission is to obtain from various
sources, and that this work will b'
done between now and the early par
of January.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
Forqer Arrested.

At O'Clock this afternoon the po-
lice run into the city bastile a man
too drunk to write or tell his name.
He had, however, written out two
Blackstone on October 6 and the
other yesterday-on the First Nation
al bank, singing the name OF John f.
Freeman. These checks call for $40,
and had been cashed. When resent
ed at the bank, it was found that
Freeman had no money in the bank.
The firm that cashed the checks then
had the man arrested.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-10
PLEAD GUILTY.
The Pueblo Indian Murderer Does Not
Want Trial.

One OF the promising important
cases ON the criminal docket Of the
Bernalillo county district court came
to a sharp halt yesterday when Jose
Montoya. who. while a participant in
a drunken row at lsleta, shot and kill
ed fellow tribesman, plead guilty
to murder in the second degree. Mon
toya is a Pueblo Indian. and all the
witnesses in the case. had II come to
trial. would have been all Indians
His pleading guilty, does away with
the necessity OF long, tedious and
expensive trial, and consequently Its
termination is a happy one for the
court, and county officials as well.