davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

G Ill, - Kapitan
policy parkowej W Lincoln
parku, Karol Busch, W maui
b r. uslyszal wolanie opomoc
zobaczyl pare rozbieganych
|koni, ciagnacych "a SODA POI
w6z. Drzwiczki tegoz byly
|otwarte i jadaca kobieta go
towala sic do wyskoczenia.
Kapitan poskoczyl ma swym
koniu i pc gonitwie zdolal koe,,
ME zatrzymac. Przytem 20.
stall sciagnietym 20 siodla
lodni6sl dosyc ciezkie potlu.
|czenia. Podczas gdy leza|
" szpitalu, uratowana pre- II e !
niego pani Russell, czas 6
tamke 60 odwiedzala ] " kp g q
Cd wyszla "a niego. =
Trustsstah United steelGo.
wydalr ozporzadzeme ably mi
zono plate wszystkich urze'
dnik6w. Urzednik otrzymu'
lacy 800 miesieoznie, d,
,miec znizona pensye . q
lprocent, pobi'e''rajacy $500,
40 procent. rust postanowi
zzaslml1E,lksln,lst kilka 4 ahEY k n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

Y WESTFALII. ,,Lande-
shauptmann' czyi po nasze-
mu starosta krajowy, og1asza,
re re zakladu w~yehowawcze-
go katolickiego, 2. Marcina
pod Appelhulsen we Westfalil
ucieA 18-letni Wincenty Mix
lejewski rodem 2 Zielonej
Cory pod Obrzyekiem. Skoro
bedzie ~pochwyconym, ma bye
o~dstawionym do zak1adu "
Licbarku Helsberg) " Pru-
sach Wschodnieh. TAX sic
dzieje z dzie6mi ubogiemi, ia
kie w1adza bierze ma PREY
musowe wychowanie i posy-
Ia. " strony niemieckie, by
sic Oh dziecieetwa germanizo-
wa1y. Matki, ~starajcie sic Cd
"a zu wpajae " dziatki vase
milo6e do Oiczyzny j utrwa-
- W. H&Ea
lac W Mich zasady WARY!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

WI @6l3slAO.
loszwarem. W1adze wegier-
skie't ME przyjmuja zgerma-
~nizowanych nazW. Ola czego
ten cyWilizator germa6skisnie
1oburza sie ma germanizoWa:.
nie starozYtnych nazW pol
lskich?
SZWAJCARYA. Niezwy.
ky wypadek zdarzyl sic we
wsi Vason " dolinie Taminy.
" czasies ogromnego wichru
podpalacz ak6 podlozy1
fogie6. w pozarze zgorzala ca
Ia wie6, spalilo sic 81 budyn-
Ik6W ikosci6l. Me pozostalo
ami jednego budynku 2 tel
Wsi, r6Wniez sprzety j inWen-
tarz ulegly pozaroWi. Czter-
ldzies6ci rod1n jest bez schro-
nienia.
BERLIN. Policya wySle-
|dzila iuwiezi}a Jezewskiego,
redanta banku ludowego je-
rzyckiego, kt6ry uciek}, po-
[pe1niWszy ~sprzeniewierzenia
W kasie. %SchWytano go W mie-
szkaniu kochanki Rodzina
!%Wprawdzie strate kasie zobo-
Wiazala sic wynagrodzie, ale
|fakt zawsze Jest karygodnym.
2
GIL wydalil rad prusi 10
|zakonnic francuzkich. Gdy.
inne rzady zaczna oddawa6
wet "a wet prusakom = to
NIGGA nastac bardzo smutne
stosunh " kraju iwielki ma
wygnahc6w!
ERBACH. Dippolda, ME-
nauczycie1a,
skazanego ma 8 lat cuchthau-
zu pod eskorta odstawiono
do wi4zienia. Wlosy i brode
mu ostrzyzono i ubrano W O.
dziez wiezienna. Sluszna kara
ola takiego w~yrafinowanego
zloczy1cy!- Natomiast Hus-
SIENNA, awantazera marynarh,
kt6ry bez powodu przebi1I
szpada iednorocznego ocbot-
nika Hartmann, skazano tyl-.
ko ia 2 lata fortecy i W To-
warzystWie ofieera odwiezio-
no do Magdeburga. Ludnosc
miejscowa widzac go chodza-
cego pc ulicy, chciala go ME
ma1o poturbowac, ale policya
go ochroni1a Okaza1o sic, re
to pie byl Hussen, tylko inny
awanzer, take na fortecy
kare odsiadujacy. Hussen be-
die sic strzeg1 wybrac sic 2
do miasta.
Pred sadem
przysieglych W Dnisburgu, "
Nadredskiej prowincyi, toczyl
sic process przeciw polskiemu.
.robotnikowi Koszyczkiewi.
czowi.o okrutne znecanie sic
mad swem dzieckiem. Prawie
co wiecz6r bill on swego 6.
letniego synka kiiem, ale tenn
sic ME zadoWolI. Koazczkie-
wicz czeto sic upijal pewne-
go razu wr6ciwszy do domu,
szhi{ nhl0nca kiiam a nntAm#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

BERLIN. Tow. zaklad6w.
elektrycznych Siieqmnlensa-HEall77
skego dostawila jednej loko
motywy L~l[.oc'klkom,lo'tyWa e
[1dolna Jest ciagnac WaggonyyI
. zssl,sssaIzybkl,oosEicia 2 l'l|I7 K illlc|llastl't!, I
a. godzine.
Bl1|RUNsWIKl .szlachetne
|obursenie lNyglosi pewieInl|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

GDANSK. Konsulem an
gielskim ze siedziba " Gda1-
skumianowal Rad angielskip.
pulkownika A. N. Brookftel-
sda " miejsce konsula Hounta
przeniesionego do Nowego
IOrleanu " Ameryce P6lnoc-
nej. Do Gda1ska snalezy sic
udawac 2 4odpowiedniem in
teresami.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
TuLAR ROSA.

From the Democrat.
The Union chrrch Is seated with
chairs.
The third paper will soon mike It's
appearance in Alamogordo.
MIR. and Mrs. +. X. Miller visited
IN Alamogordo this week
viii Baker, formerly OF Weather.
ford. Tex, and mis- wife have been
IN Tularoso for some time.
Mrs. J. G. Cravens is visiting in
Arkansas and is aoubtless enjoying
the society of friends of former
years.
Mrs. J. NJ. Blazer departed this week
for visit to relatives In California
Wagons from the mountains round
about are continually carrying fruit
abundant.
]. l.. Holden. wno has returned from
San Andreas, reports fair rain In
that region and the stock range is ex-
cellent, He says stock have fattened
amazingly during the past month.
The Union church, Just completed
by the u. T.. W. club, was formal V
dedicated last Sunday. and has been
used for religious services all this
week. May faithful work within those
walls bring many TO the knowledge OF
the Lord.
A man from the mountains and q
man from the valley met In Alamogor.
do. one loaded with cabbage and
beans. the other with fruit. The mar
ket happened TO be dull so they ex
changed products and each went his
way moderately happy.
Melton Holden writes to his par
ents that he will NOT come home for
awhile. as he is getting good wages
-s1 so per day and board-for work
in the mines at Kingman. Two mines
are active now and he thinks several
more will go 10 work In short time
Harvey Holden Is In the employ oi
Mr.. Fleck, who has a ranch between
here and Eel Paso. They commence
rounding up in the Three Rivers
country and work down T. tho ranch
w. J. Cooper. accom- anied BY
Messrs. Tom and Henry Baylor ol
La Lug. left this week for Hilisboro
They will take in. As TINY 10. the Pa
Tomas hot springs, and will keep goino
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
GROWTH OF NEW MEH!co.

The statistics showing he condition
of New Mexico should be in every
way satisfactory, says the Denver Re
state OF AFFAIRS and a good growth dur
ing the last fiscal year.
The fact that l,120.477 acres OF pub
lie land were entered as homesteads
shows that the territory is increasing
in population, for few OF the old resi-
dents would take up homesteads. IL
is fair to conclude that by far the
greater part OF the land thus entered
was located by persons coming into
the territory from the states.
The report shows also that the in
dustries OF New Mexico are varied.
There is none that completely over
tops and overshadows all the others.
Colo, silver and copper mining find a
place in the list, but neither of the
iirst two Is so large that New Mexico
can be called distinctly gold mining
rather than a silver mining territory.
In metalliferous mining copper pro
ductlon takes the lead OF both gold
and silver, but coal mining goes ahead
OF copper. In both copper and coal
the resources OF the territory are
large, and 1t Is to the development OF
these that the growth Of The mineral
industry wiz be chiefly confined.
The sentiment o the people is
shown by the growth of the public
school system. II is not many years
since this system was first organized
In those days ilAteracy was a reproach
to New Mexico. But large number
of schools have been erected. and the
rising generation is receiving a train
Ing that will rapidly reduce the per
centage of illiterates, The fact that
there is school enrolment of $4,000
in the territory testities 20 the inter
est which the people are taking in the
| case OF public education.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
OF NO IMPORTANCE.
President Explains the Compile atoms
Of a Dinner Party.

President Explains the Complications
Of Dinner Party.
Oyster Bay Sept. 14.--iBy authority
Of the president statement was made
thatthe complications which havearis.
en- over the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht club dinner has developed from
misunderstanding. The president ex-
plains to Colgate Hoyt. chairman OF
the board OF trustees of the club. that
he could not attend a largo formal
dinner. as by SO doing he would be
unjust to many friends and organiza.
tions to whose invitations he would be
compelled to decline. The president
wishes IL further known that he did
not in the remotest way object to the
presence of Sir Thomas Upon at the
dinner. Mo- only did he not object to
the presence OF Upton. but as a men,
Der of the club would be glad to see
him there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
THE INDIANS.

BY the census of 1900 there were in
the United States proper, not includ-
ing Alaska, 237, 1856 Indians, decrease
OF 4.1S2, or per cent since 1880. No
enumeration OF Indians not taxed and
living in tribal relations was ever
made prior to the date last mentioned,
SO there is no sure way To estimate
the number of these people at the
time OF their greatest strength. Re
liable authorities claim, however, that
they never exceeded 100000 and their
lessenlng numbers are due not only
to disease, but in large part to the
assimilation going on with the white
people.
The red men are scattered through
out all the states and territories in the
union. Excepting indian territory and
Alaska, Arizona with 26,4S0 has the
largest aboriginal population, while
the remaining list worthy OF notice
runs in the following order: South
Dakota, 20.225; California. 1897;
New Mexico. 1874; Oklahoma, H.
94b Montana, ll,343; Washington,
1O,039; Minnesota, 9,ls2; Wisconsin.
1912; North Dakota, 6,g6s; Michigan,
1854; North Carolina, 5.6s7; New
York, 5.257 and Nevada, 5,216. Alaska
has an Indian population of 29.536, and
Indian territory has $500.
The Indians. as class. are the
worst and most worthless set OF PEG.
pie in this country, but nevertheless
they are cared for better than others
1hey have funds in the United States
treasury amounting 10 s35 6S6 .037 ~
drawing sl.72l.sl3.33 interest yearly
Their total annual income from all
sources is So.336 $50 50. and they cost
the government. II We include the
gratuitios and treaty obligations al
ready reckoned in above income, a
grand total which amounted last year
to s9,736. 1860 These hgures do not
embrace the individual earnings OF
these people. many OF whom are EN-
ployed In the government and agency
service at salaries running from 81 GOT
TO - 900 year Others also have
private fortunes and sources OF rev
50 900 900 for the sole item of Indian
education. Free money is not the only
boon enjoyed by these semi-barbarOus
people. They own 3i3, 300 horses
mules and hurros; 2bS.Sl cattle so,
1866 swine, sol 94l sheep. y0.si3 goats
and 25i2s5 domestic fowls. In add
ton TO much other valuable property
Their greatest wealth, however. Ia
their land. Their reservations contain
l-s,y32 square miles. or I6ll67lS
acres-an area almost the exact size
of Arizona and greater than that OF
Maine, New Hampshire. vermont
Rhode Island. Connecticut, Massschu
setts, New York and Delaware com,
bined, which states sustains as against
tho 2S7 1876 Indians total population
OF 13.044.O7s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
ST. JOHNS.

From Ships and Herald
Pratt Greer and Louie A Freeman
took the teachers examination here
Monday and Tuesday.
II. Knight. better known as "Noche."
was in town Tuesday looking after the
interests of the Long HIS.
John II. Stamford. Joseph NJ. Jep.
son and Francis Hamblin were In
town Monday and proved up on land.
Misses Dora Sherwood. Luella
Udall and Ethel Farr left Thursday
for Nutriso. where they will visit n
few days.
Don Pedro Montana left for his
home In Los Apimas, Colo. Tuesday.
While here he sold his horses and
cattle to Dick Gibbons.
County Recorder Armijo and Dis.
trict Attorney Ling are working hard
these days finishing mp the duplicate
assessment rolls for this year.
Prime Coleman has sold some Of
his cattle to Henry Platt Nofear
Davis and w. j. Mallory and he also
sold n number OF head TO Isaac Isaac.
son
Don LaZero Acosta returned from
FL Paso Wednesday Four OF his
ch,ldren returned with him and will
make their home here In the future
He Is going to start Spanish paper
soon
Mrs w. r. Lesueur OF SpiTagerville
l. at the Sherwood house and Is be.
ing treated by Or. Wooford. She
has been Ill for some time. and was
brought here so that she could be
under the care of a doctor.
Last Monday William Jones OF st
Johns and Miss May Sherwood of
Richville were united In the holy
bonds OF matrimony at the residence
of the brides parents at Richville
Bishop Anderson performing the cere
mony.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Judge Kelley 10 competerS.

w. e. Kelley OF this city is the logi-
cal candidate for Judge OF this district
He satisfies the requirement OF the
home-rule plank OF the republican
national platform. his twenty years
and more OF reslGence in the district
has familiarized him with conditions
mat exist therein. and his long prac-
tice in the courts OF New Mexico has
given him rare knowledge of the
statutes and court procedure OF the
territory. These qualifications should
weigh much with the appointing pow
er. To all appearances, Mr.. Kelley's
chances of securing the appointment
are as good as anybody's.-Socorro
Chieftain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

Mexico. and thus far hut little, II any.
thing. has been done In educational
matters. II Ia important, 10 be sure,
to set forth In the best possible man
nor. the agricultural and mineral re
sources OF the territory, hut not more
SO than to exhibit the merits of our
school system. The lack of oduca.
ton. II should not DC forgotten, has
been the means FOR many years Of de.
teating statehood.
This rs our opportunity TO show to
the states that we have school facili.
ties that compare very favorably with
heir own The board of managers
should appoint some competent per.
SON. who has had experience in such
matters. TO go over the territory. Civ.
ug suggestions IA to the method Of
preparing material collect II, ana go
20 St Louis and see that It is properly
a, IN place. rhis person should see
tina, every county. city, territorial in
Tuition or sectarian school be rep.
resented and be gwen lair share OF
the ahotted space.
The time 10 prepare an exhibit Is
limited. and what is 10 be done should
o begun at the very beginning OF
school. otherwise more time will he
required of pupils than teachers are
willing To give For II should he
known that the preparation of such
work detracts very much from the 10.
Ultimate work OF the school, The
cad of an educational institution, be
that college. common school. or nor.
NAL school, will not be satisfied With
anything less than a creditaDle exhib-
II, and unless he has ample opportun.
ity 10 make such one ne will make
none Therefore. II this board OF man.
ayers wishes anything in the educa.
..onal line from New Mexico, II should
show its competency by Immediately
moving along the lines herein ugges-
ted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

1880; s6 burros at s37S; and the to-
tai valuation OF vehicles OF all kinds.
harness and saddles is yl,,0s7. The
assessed valuation OF the merchandise
is $57.204. There is a valuation OF
s2.4T given Tor the farming imple-
ments and that OF s10,3i7 for the fix.
lures of stores ana other places Of
business. There is s1.2S7 in money
and the valuation OF jewery, etc, is
put at s2,653, while the household fur.
niture is put down at s21,765. Toe
total assessed value OF all kinds OF
property Is sl,570.S6i. and the exemp.
tions and reductions amount to s1I5.-
i3g, leaving the valuation for taxable
purposes 81 ,i55,425.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
AN ERA OF BIG THINGS.

A valued exchange well says that
the people OF the United States are
living today in an era OF big things,
gigantic corporations. vast business
enterprises and immense undertake
ings.
They are so great that upon sober
thought one is simply staggered by
their magnitude
And the tendency is to increase
rather than diminish.
A hundred years ago the man who
had a few hundreds or thousands was
accounted wealthy by his less fortu.
nate neighbors, while today the mil
lionaire is such common person that
he fails to attract any special atten.
ton.
And why S it so?
II is because America is land OF
freedom, where the possibilities are
open to every man and woman.
srains and energy. coupled with
honesty, are the things that count.
ihis is a country of vast resources
Our lands are rich In minerals. the
soil is fertile, and our forests abound
with the finest timber in me world.
Here we are rs one people, with one
object. We do not count upon the
nonor OF an ancient name or the pos.
session of an estate that has been
handed down from father to son Tor
generations.
We depend upon the result OF our
own toll and our business sagacity.
We d. not copy the IDEAS of Others.
Ne set the pace for the world to fol-
low.
We never let an opportunity Tor i'm.
proyement pass us by.
Good enough Is an expression not
known in the American vocabulary.
We have no use for g. II is a relic
OF a bygone time and other countries.
II has no place with US.
A few years ago America was an in
tant nation.
Today she is the mightlest giant In
the world.
The time will come when she Will
become the swayer OF the destinies OF
all nations, wnen kings and emperors
will tremble at the American frown.
Yes. this Is an age OF great things.
and America leads the van.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
THE NEE DLES.

IRON the Eye.
The ice plant is being enlarged
from a capacity of thirty tons daliy to
that OF rs tons.
The Providence Gold syndicate, un~
der the management OF Superinten.
dent Northup. dropped their stamps
tor the first time in their new mill
this week.
The government has withdrawn
80 600 acres OF land along the Colo.
RADIO river from the market. l'he with
drawal undoubtedly means that the
government will proceed to carry their
irrigation scheme into effect. II II
does Needles will in a few years be
surrounded by large farming acre.
age.
Jack Fleming, an old time prospec.
tor and miner is in the city from
Empire Flats and is undecided whe-
Their to return to the camp or buy a
ranch.
Representative Wood OF the San
francisco company. has closed their
Sam Adams property temporarily. The
report is that they have struck some
thing very ricn.
Ben Blanchard is making arrange
ments to commence operations on the
sam Butler property fifteen miles
southeast of the Colorado river near
Billy Macks' mines.
Capt. A. j. Adams left here Thurs
day by boat for copper Basin where
he will do large amount OF develop.
ment work. He was met at Mellan by
Joe Curtis VINO went down the river
wit. him
A miniature cyclone came down d
street Thursday afternoon. 1t was not
in any nurry for 1t stopped and twist
ed itsel up in front of the Needles no
tel and then tried to jump over Mona
CHAN a. Murphy Cos. store but did not
get high enough to clear one Of thu
skylights, so 1t picked Il up and land
ed IL In the middle o. Main street. For
tunately ii struck no one.
ar Roswell Belcher arrived at En-
pire Flats this week with a boat-loat
of supplies He has ordered more sup
plies and VIII commence WORK on his
Bolivia mine adjoining the Empire
group.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Con lNoR,s ANNuAL RepoRT.


Tn, annua, report OF Gov rnor
Otoro the secretary OF the interior
was nt 20 Washington. Thursday.
consiu orahly earlier than In previous
years The New Mexican says that
the mort is more concise. more &C
curate and more systematic in iis ar
range acnis than In former years IL
covers 1876 typewrtten pages and
gives a comprehensive view OF all the
activities aud interests OF New Mexi.
co and its people. tor convenience
sake II is divided in,o four parts. the
first part reviewing general conditions
in the territory during the past year
and describing IN detail the resources,
industries. attractions ana advantages
of each OF the twentyiour counties
and under a separate heading Ot the
forty principal towns OF ,ho territory.
part II is devoted TO articles by spec.
ialists upon subjects OF interest to
New Mexico and its people tne sub
headings being as follows: "Agricul
ture in New Mexico, 'hor culture
In New Mexico: Tobacco In New
Mexico Range Grasses Ia New
Mexico" New Mexico Livestock In.
terosts for the Year 1903 Expert.
ments in Pumping for irrigation;
Irrigation in New Mexico; Climate
and Consumption Geological For.
nations OF New Mexico; The Min.
eral Production OF New Mexico
List OIL Mining Claims in New Mexi.
co Which rave Been Oficially Sur.
veyed. Railroads in New Mexico;
Population. New Mexico bar Az
ISOLATION. Fort Wingate"; Arch
aeology"; Ancient Aztec Ruins In
San Juan County; Navajo Blank
cts Mining In New .dexico"; and
The Only Court OF Its h,no In the
World"
Part III includes the report of ev-
cry territorial official, of every terri
to.ial board, OF every territorial insti-
tuition. of the territorial supreme court
and of the clerks of the five judiciaI
districts. Part ~ is given to the
reports OF united States ofiic ais in
Rev Mexico including the court of
private land claims. the sanitariums
at Fort stanton and Fort Bayard, the
indian service and the Indian schools
and the forest reserves. In conclusion
is given n statistical synopsis which
condenses in few pages TIE statis.
ties included in the 1920 pages Of the
report.
Governor Otcro deserves great
praise for going to the labor, trouble
and expense OF compiling SO compre-
hensive a report which is very cpl
tome of New Mexico and which an.
swers any reasonable question that
may be asked concerning the terri
tory Its statistics are right up-to-
date ana the showing II makes for the
territory Is bound to bring capital and
immigration. Unfortunately, a recent
order OF the secretary OF the interior
precludes all illustrations. but the re-
port will probably contain the new
map now in course OF preparation by
the general land office at the national
capital.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Aiamoaorao Artesian Well.

Work will soon begin on the citi-
zens' well. Edmondson Bros. were the
lowest bidders at So per foot for the
first $500 feet and SO per foot for the
second 500
The citizens have called a meeting
for next Monday night at the court
house TO meet the committee OF twelve
to come to an understanding as to
what will be considered a flow from
this we'll
1t is desired that every one interest.
ed be present as the matter Is now
ready for business.-News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
oTERo COUNTY.
AssessabIe Wealth For the Year 1908.

Assessabie Wealth For the Year 1908.
Territorial Auditor Sargent mas re-
ceived the assessment rolls OF Oscro
county for 1903. The following are
the figures given; 1926 hcres OF agri'
cultural lands assessed at 500, l49, and
the improvements OF same at 1884;
grazing lands 69,S3s acres at y73.772,
and 1904 acres timber lands at s127.-
$50. There are 3.672 town lots valued
at $1s0.793 and the Improvements at
s204.369. Telegraph and telephone
lines have an assessed valuation OF
$3.50. while the five miles OF railroad.
rolling stock, machinery, etc.. are as
sessed at sGs.260; mines are assessed
at $4.23b. In the county there are T.
1856 horses valued at s66,7gS; PAL
mules a. y4.566: 2l.966 head of cattle
at y245,467; 32.222 sheep at S3s,ss0;
27.6ss goats AT ys4.ySl; 97s swine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Awaiting a Judoe.

There is frequent inquiry as to the
state of the negotiations between the
county authorities on one hand and
Abran Abeyta and his bondsmen on
the other. The condition is simply
that all negotiations are suspended
pending the appointment OF a Judge
for this district. II is probable that
this appointment will be made soon
after the presidents return to Wash
ington two weeks hence. Action will
then be taken in the matter of Abey-
ta's shortage Cnieftain.