davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
PLACE FOR +. j. GOODWIN.
Likely To BE City Marshal for Col
lection of Personal Tao arrears.
sHEEHAN KEPT OUT OF SEYMOUR


1t is understood that Frank ]. Goodwin. Tam
many leader of the IXth District. is slated
for the office of City Marshal in charge OF the
collection of personal tax arrears This place
is now held by ex-senator Louis Munzinger.
The fees from the arrears collections from year
to year are said to amount to at least sl5,OOo.
Mr.. Goodwin is poor man. He ran Tor
Register in 1901 and was defeated by John H.
j. Ronner 1t has been understood lot some
time that he would be provided for as soon as
Tammany returned to power. There is
chance for a shift in the programme to give
Mr. Goodwin this easy berth, but unless a he"
slate is made he is likely to get Munzngers
place. This would be keeping the place in the
IXth District After John c. Sheehan decided
to ally his organization with Tammany' MS toi-
lowers focked over to the Seymour Cluo' the
regular Tammany organization in the dlstrlct'
The detection was great that the Pequod
Club, the Sheehan organization, closed It's doors
and the clubhouse is advertised for sale or
rent. 1t was learned yesterday that the sey-
nnour Club will change its location next May.
at the expiration of its lease 1t will move INTO
larger and more convenient quarters
1t was said at the Seymour Club last night
that while all of the Pequod Clup members
who had applied for admission to the seymour
C,Iub had been admitted fast as they came,
the line had been drawn against John e Snee-
han and Louis MunZinger. Thomas r. smith
and Mr. Goodwin who jointly manage ram
MANY affairs In the district, Will hoC coiisehI
70 the admission OF Messrs. Sheehan and Mum
Finger to the club. 1t is Mr.. Munzlnsers
friendship for William 5. DeVery that n ns
barred him from membership, whlie IN WI WI
Sheehan's case the Seymour Club men are
afraid that IL he once gets into the cluo ne
will build ND a following that will dominate
the regular organization in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
DEvERY'S ELECTION EXPENSES.
Five Thousand Dollars for Incidentals and
Forty for Perambulator.

Albany. Nov n--Sworn statements OF election
expenses fled with the Secretary OF State to-day
included those Of William S. Devery. unsuccessful
independent candidate for Mayor. VINO swears that
he spent Sl0S5s s.. OF which s5.0o0 went for "in-
cdentsis. 81 s62 80 for bill posting 1851 so for print
Ing 1914 for music. $40 for fireworks. and sundry
sums for campaign buttons. pumps" use Of auto
mobile. and so to w. H. Walsh for ''perambuIator
Charles III. Fornes. successful Democratic candi-
date for President of the New-YOrk City Board
or Aldermen. sweerS he spent $35S So John s
Lambert and William S. Patterson. candidates for
Justice of the Supreme Court in the With Ju-
dicial District. swear they spent nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
EXPECTED TO BE DELANY.
Tammany Men Say He Is Likely TO
Be Corporation Counsel.

The Tammany men not at Hot Springs. Va.
with Charles f. Murphy. seem to agree in predict
ing that the next Corporation Counsel will be
John J. DeIany. Thomas c. o'Sulhvan or Charles
X Knox The chances favor Mt. Delaay. as 1t is
thought he will then be in line for judgeship
nomination. a reward that Mr.. Murphy is anxious
10 confer on him. his friends say. Thomas C.
o'sullivan is the counsel for Charles F. MuTphy's
New-York Contracting and Trucking Company
The partners and stockholders are John j. Muir
ply and K. l. Carney. but it Is generally regarded
as the property OF the leader OF Tammany HAIL
Charles H Knox has for two yeaBs been the
chairman Of the law committee of Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
CLEAN SWEEP EXPECTED.
EIeven Deputy Sheffs Likely 10
Go When Erlanger Takes Office.

clean sweep of the eleven deputy sheriffs in the
Sherir's office is looked for as Mitchell
L. Erlanger takes office. on January l. The present
deputies all anti-Tammany Democrats. Repub-
licans and Citizens Union men. deputy sherins
salary is $3.50. John G. Sheehan has three fiends
on Sheriff O'Bren's staff who trying to con-
vince Tammany men that they should be retained
in office. The pressure for patronage is going TO
be so fierce however that there IL little probability
of the deputy sheriffs Under Sheriff o. Brten hold
ing on after the first of tn wear The assistant
deputy sherifs protested by the Civil Service
Lot ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
A CAlVE-REJANE THEATRE

Paris. Nov. u--Mme. Calve. in an interview to-
day the subject of the statement made here
yesterday that she and Mines. Bernhard and
Rejane were planning jointly to lease a theatre in
Paris Is quoted as saying she recently propossd
10 Nine Rejane that they found a theatre at which
they would alternate In opera and comedy There
was no question. Nine. Calve added, ''as TO Nine.
Bernhard, who does not need Us and who UarL5
reject any such proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
SENATORS SEEK INFORMATION.

washington. Nov u.-senator Cullom. chairman
~ the Committee on Foreign Relations, to-day pre-
scented the following concurrent resolution:
that the President be requested TO communicate
"a sIe senate il not in his judgment Incompatible
Win the public interests. al correspondence and
OtheT official documents relating 70 me recent reVo-
ilsfion on The isthmus OF Panama.
At Senator cuIlom's request the resolution was
referred 20 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
sIMeeRe TO BUILD ANOTHER THEATRE

with the purchase OF No. ISL East EIghty-sixth-
st. dwelling house. on a lot 2SGx1O9s feet from.
the Hiram Merritt estate, Meyer r.. Blnbsrg has
now a plot which he intends to improve with a
theatre Other parcels which form the site were
bought some month"; ago from the BazzOnf and the
Ash estates William p. Mangam was the broker
In these Transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
FRENCH SYMPATHY WITH PANAMA.

washington, Nov. 1.-THE State Department
has received a cable dispatch from Ambassador
Porter, at Paris. saying that the sympathies of
the French people are with the Panama Re-
1sq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
DINNER FOR PRESIDENT swANsTRoM.

AS expression of recognition OF merit in the
public service. the Brooklyn League is arranging
dinner by the citizens of Brooklyn for President
SF anstr0n. in the Assembly P1erTepont and Full
ten SITS. December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
rur YANKEE AT HAMPTON ROADS.

New-port News. Va. Nov. II CSpecaD.-The aux
s,iarv cruiser Yankee arrived at Old Point to-day
,ronn tbe League Island Navy Yard She will coal
bere take a battalion OF marines aboard and sail
-or Colon The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo sailed this
evening for the isthmGs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
lIEBlC s e.''.:,

OF REEF always al hand both for havoring
soros and sauces as well as for making that
nsndy cup OF hot beef tea. vii oblige by sending
rh@r address TO Cornele David & Co. los Hud-
son St. New York n. y. She viii receive free,
rxefnl cook book
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
DANGEROUS DAY.

II seems TO be the opinion of dwell
lers in large cities that the United
States Is old enough to cease celebrat-
ing the anniversary Of its independ.
ence In that childish manner which
for so long time has allowed the Am
erican youth 10 indulge his passion for
dangerous fireworks. the possibilities
OF which in the way Of mutilation and
death he does not appreciate until too
late.
According 10 careful statistics, last
year, as result OF The glorious Fourth
observance there were counted 2,64o
killed and wounded This is a fright.
ful cost to contemplate and, in view of
such showing il is urged to be SUI
preme folly for municipal authorities
20 sanction similar "gloriication
the coming Fourth, with no restraint
whatever placed on the sale o. the
dangerous fireworks which are so dire
a menace to life and limb Truly
Americas greatest national holiday
has grown to be the day OF all the veal
TO be most dreaded.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
FAILURES IN MAY.

Reports TO Duns Review from
branch Offices Of X. G.. Dun a Co. IN
the United States and Canada show
commercial failures during the month
of May exceptionally few in number,
943 comparing with 1850 last year,
but the aggregate of defaulted indebt-
edness was Sl2.3li.20G. against only
81. 1903. sac in May. 1902 Last month S
statement emphasizes the great value
of careful analysis OF insolvency re
turns Apparently there is an increase
OF over a third in total liabilities and
IL might not be unreasonably inferred
that the general business situation
was unsound As a matter of fact,
however, trade conditions are by no
means as unsatisfactory as the 30 per
cent increase in liabilities would sug.
gest Practically the entire increase
is provided by one unfortunate whole.
sale fruit dealer in Chicago, This sin
gle disaster. which accounted for al
most a fourth of last month $ aggregate
Of liabilities. obviously is no reflection
Of the general ~i;uation, even in that
branch of business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
CHINESE PIRATES.

Piracy is common on all Of the in
terror waters Of China The rivers on
which commerce is carried from .he
seaboard are infested with pirates.
No merchantmen can enter these
streams without being IN peril of at
tack by them. SO many acts of pi-
racy have been committed from time
10 time on these rivers that the arm
ing of all vessels engaged in com
merce navigating them has been seri'
ously suggested as the best means OF
self-defense. The Chinese authorities
are either unable or disincllned 10 in
torfere with the operations of the riy
or pirates until some aggravated case
of piracy occurs which involves them
selves In serious danger and cannot
be ignored. Iiut It would be difficult
II not impossible, 10 find a case on
record wherein any substantial re
dress for these outrages has ever
been obtained.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
AN ALBUQUERQUE COMPANY.
The John M. Moore realty Company
Incorporated.

Articles OF incorporation have been
hled with J. w Reynolds. territorial
secretary. by John NJ. Moore Realty
company. The incorporators are John
NJ Moore. George H. Brooks. Melville
r. Summers all of Albuquerque, and
the principal place Of business of the
company is in this city. The company
is authorized 20 buy, sell. acquire,
own, and hold property of every kind
and character, 10 underwrite insur-
ance. borrow and lend money, exc
cute mortgages. 10 own and operate
mines, to own and lease water rights,
to acquire and sell franchises and
rights of way, 10 act as general finan-
clal agent or broker, TO manage and
control the AFFAIRS OF the Albuquerque
Abstract company. The capital stock
is divided into 10000 shares OF the
par value OF 81 each and the term OF
existence is fifty years. The affairs
of the organization are To be In the
hands Of a board OF three directors
the incorporators 10 compose the first
board whose term OF office shall cease
at the expiration Of one year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.

An exchange sensibly remarks that
II Is high time that the city newspa-
pers look elsewhere than 10 farmers
for subjects for jests and cartoons
In this country there are upward Of
5000 200 of farmers who own their
own land, their horses. cattle, sheep
and hogs and the aggregate OF their
wealth is greater than the combined
riches OF the steel trust, the Standard
Oil company ard all the railroads OF
the United States. They live com
fortably and they enjoy life. Place
them side by side with city people
and they will compare most favorably
with these In intelligence and educa'
tion. They are sensible and obser
vatiye. They believe in law and Or
DER. They select good men as candi'
dates for once and usually elect suck
All their influence Is cast for what
Is bestz1gyq1hcod and they are In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
FOREST RESERVES.

President Rooscveits recent visit 10
the west and his personal inspection
90. some Of the forest reserves have
evidently been the means of modify.
ng his Views regarding the policy OF
the government toward the timbered
sections Of the public domain. In the
past the policy followed in the crea.
ton Of forest reserves has been in.
nucnccd by sentiment. Unitarian
ideas have had very little. If any. ef-
feet upon the establishment of their
lines The practical phases OF the
subject have. consequently, been en-.
tirely overlooked and disregarded
and vast tracts OF the public domain
have been included in the reserves
which should not have been embraced
In them. A bulletin which has Just
been issued by the National Wool.
Growers association and which is be
lieved TO reflect the later views of the
administration on the reservation OF
the timber lands. indicates that care
full examination is TO be made of the
forest reserves already created and
that the outcome will be the restora
ton OF large areas of them to that
part OF the public domain subject C
entry and occupation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
--=s==Ts---==-=-====-==
SANTA FE CENTRAL.
Train for the New Road Passe
Through This City.

Albuquerque people who were at III
depot yesterday morning had chanc
to see the first Santa Fe Centri
train. II came n here from TorranC
by the way of I'll Paso and was boun
for Kennedy.
The train consisted of an engin
Santa Fe Central No 8. with thrs
fiat cars and a coach The engir
was under steam and tie train WI
running with full crew OF Santa I
Central men. They reported thu
track laying is going on from u
Torrance end In spite OF the recei
heavy rains. Rails are being laid /
hand out OF Kennedy. and the trao
has now reached a stage where II
necessary TO have an engine to ha
the steel and supplies out to the from
The Santa Fe Central has now fol
engines Three are being used at To
rance. Five more engines are no
being built at Pittsburg. and will
here the last OF this year.
The track laying gang reached MOI
arty Saturday noon. and there was
great celebration by the citizens
that place In honor OF the event. Nc
iarty is the place at which the Alb
querque Eastern will connect vii
the Santa Fe Central.
II has not been possible to get ~
force of men together 20 work Il
track laying machine. A full crew 4
the work is 100 men and eighty.fve
the greatest number that the centr
has ever been able to get together.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
pRoMTH IN rHe EAST.

while the middle west has been de
luged with rain and wasting floods. the
east has suffered from an almost unoN-
ampled drouth. covering Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. New York and the New
England states While these are not
great crop producing states, yet they
will suffer much from injury to berries
vegetables and small fruits There
must must be a shortage Of peaches
and apples and serious damage TO the
hay crop. For seven years that large
area has been rainless. one paper
says: The soil Is as dry as powder
the foliage is taking on the hues OF
August almost before il ulnlls the
Leakage of June The crops in the
country districts show premature fail
uro Fores, fires are numerous and
greatly destructive The land Is with.
ering May will go into the meteoro-
logical records as the dry month in the
east and the wet month in the west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
CARL BAD.
From the Argus.


From the Argus.
The work of demolishing the ruins
of the sugar factory is about complet-
ed.
Mrs Daisy Ross has been appointed
postmistress at Stegman, which is to
be changed to Artesia after the first of
July.
ID. H. Harkey sold his ranch of Gao
acres at Black river TO T.. p. Corley,
of Button, Texas, the consideration
being $4,000
Miss Hutchins is confined to her
room in Hotel Schlitz with very
serious attack of peritonitis, Her
physician announces that II will be at
least a week or ten days before she will
be out.
The Sedalia, Mo, papers announce
the marriage In that city Of Miss Jose.
phine Brown and Percy II. Greene.
Miss Brown is well known in Carlsbad
as a sister of Mrs. w II. Hull.
Charles o. Lee, OF Bakersfield, Cal,
a practical fruit grower and orchard
list, arrived in Carlsbad and was shown
around by McLenathen a Tracy. The
next day he bought forty acres from
Abe Wilson In La Huerta and win pro-
coed at once TO build and improve the
tract the principal feature of the plant
ing being commercial cherry orchard.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
THE CONGRESS MINE.
Description Of the Quartz in Famous
Gold Mine.

COLO NINE.
In the Congress mine of Arizona the
ore is white quartz carrying very pure
iron sulphide, marcasite. generally dis.
seminated through II in small parti.
Giles. but at times in quite massive
form, says the Mining World. There
Is little, If any, gold in the quartz,
showing no pyrite. and hardly any
free gold exists in the ore. The mar
castle carries on an average about
eight ounces of gold per ton. Other
sulphides so commonly accompanying
iron pyrlte are notably absent. little
galena OF very rare occurrence being
the only one identified. The Niagara
ore. on the other hand, shows consid.
cradle galena and some copper min.
erals, beside the iron pyrite. The dIf
ference seems to be rather character
istic OF the ore of this neighborhood
when the veins are entirely in granite
as distinguished from those which are
accompanied by the greensboro bikes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

Van Horn to wbitewood. s. D.. when
shipments OF the month were zoos
cattle from Alpine to Imperial, Neb.;
S66 from Longfellow to this city; 1.052
cattle from Toyah to El Paso; 243
horses from Demlng to Texarkana;
327 cattle from Alpine to Horse Creek.
wyo.; 255 horses from Globe. Ariz.,
to Kansas City; 263 sheep from Kan.
sas City to FL Paso
II Is estimated that about 1000 cat.
tie, 1000 horses and 1000 sheep were
handled locally by the railroads. trav.
cling from different portions OF Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico to the east
and north.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
CAMP IN SANTA FEE CANYON.
To Be Established This Week anc
Work on the Road TO Commence al

Work on the Road to Commence a
Once.
On account of the continuous rain
which prevailed at Santa Fe durini
the past week. II was impracticabl'
for the peniten,iary authorities to es
tablish the camp for the detachmen
OF convlcts which is TO work on th'
Scenic Route road In the Santa r.
canyon. Everything. however, is pre-
pared and tents have been secure'
tor that purpose and the camp will b.
established today or tomorrow. tn
weather permitting, and detachm"n
of twenty-five convicts will be set q
work on the construction Of the roa'
at once. Three or four guards vii
be placed in charge and the prisoner
will he carefully selected and onl
such as have proven themselves OF e>
emplary conduct will be placed in tn
detachment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
GENTLE, SOAKING SHOWERS.
They Have Come the Past Week
Very Backward Spring.

The New Mexico section of the
weather bureau In issuing It's weekly
bulletin OF collections from various
correspondents. summarizes the eli.
mate and crop situation as follows:
"A cloudy. showery week with high.
er temperature but night still cool for
the season. The rains have come as
gentle. soaking showers, and as a rule
have been OF the greatest possible ben.
eft for the amount The nights re-
main cool AMI crops are still somewhat
backward, but with warmer weather a
most decided Improvement should be
noted In a few days. The prairies
which. In many sections. especially in
the northeast, were almost as brown
and bare as In winter already show the
effects OF the more favorable condi'
tons and are beginning to look green
Cattle Will show a decided improve
ment now that the grass is started
Owing to the cool weather corn Is
backward, bat other crops are fairly
well along. First alfalfa is being cut
as far moth as Albuquerque. The pros
poets are for a light crop OF apples
peaches. cherries and apricots. many
orchards Of tn. colder valleys having
none. Landing is about finished In
the more northern camps; reports in
dicate a very fair yield OF lambs"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
SILVER CITY REFUSE FRANCHISE.
To J. L. Burnside, Who Said He Want.
cd to Build Telephone Line to DEM

To J. L. Burnside, Who Said He Want
cd to Build Telephone Line to Dem.
ing.
The city council Of Silver City voted
to refuse to grant John l.. Burnside a
franchise to construct a telephone line
into silver City from Deming. II q
understood that the granting Of tn
franchise by the council meant tn
entrance of the Pc I Tc III int
Silver City, ard II such Is the case il
is thought by many that the franchise
should have been gra ed The Gram
County Telephone company oppose
the granting of the franchise as In
frnging upon their rights.
At the present time there are manS
miles Of telephone lines in Grant coun
ty and II the line could ha~, bc>7 con
structed from Silver City De lg, Z
distance OF nearly fifty miles. it woul
have been a great convenience bot
cities.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
LIVE STOCK SHIPPED.
Canadian Buyers Made Business Brisk
at This Port.

DIR. A. T Bray. the animal inspector
ut this federal port. has prepared his
monthly report for May. says the El
paso News. II shows that the move
ment OF cattle and horses. both domes'
tic and foreign. was greater than at
any similar period for the last several
years.
The Mexican cattle importations for
the month aggregate 17,il5. and those
OF horses and mules, 662. the greater
portion Of both being shipped to Can
adian ranches.
In domestic cattle movements the
largest shipment reported was from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

tenscly patriotic. As class they are
last. upright and honest Farmers
are readers Of newspapers and above
any other class are educated TO rely
upon advertisements 10 tell them
where TO 40 20 buy goods
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

Col Richard Hudson. of Deming. a.
member of Carleton post. G. A. r., OF
Santa Fe, has written friends there
that he expects to attend the annual
encampment in San Francisco in
August. He urges that a large dele
cation from Carleton post attend. Hel
came to this territory with General
Cartoons command and has been a
resident OF New Mexico since.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

Arthur Peterson. formerly tim,
keeper at the local shops. but now G
Kansas City. is here visiting his fam
ly The wee member of the famil!
an eight-pound boy. arrived at tn
home, 522 North Second street, YET
terday. All concerned are reported a
doing nicely. Mr.. Peterson was In e.
cellent spirits when seen on tn
streets last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

Attorney Edward Babbitt. a memb
of the firm OF Babbitt Bros, me
chants. with stores at Flagstaff al
Winslow .Ariz., passed through the CT
today en- route to his home at Ci
cinnati. o., after a visit of six week
duration with his brothers at Fla
staff.