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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09
y,v',tv'seNNN'''N'Nf'''''N'''N''''N''''''
: BUY STOCK! $
: COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING CO., =
Of Lead City. South Dakota.
Of Lead City. South Dakota.

Owns 645 of gold bearing ground immediately adjoining
ties the north The
of We
sttwoye
is
is in
investigation Hidden
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
Our RAILROADS

New Mexico is witnessing a great
awakening. and there Is more railroad
work on a large scale offered than can
conveniently be handled. says the Far
mington Hustler.
Contractors are buster now than
ever before In the country and for this
reason New Mexico is going TO make
n vast stride within the Immediate flu
ture. The Albuquerque g. Durango
railroad Is one OF the most important
elements In drawing attention to this
region. as well as the proposed through
line to traverse the San Juan valley
On its way to the coast. The phen-
omenal Increase In oriental trade Is
drawing the attention of manufactur.
ers OF the east TO the facilities in aud
around Pennington. For these rea-
SONS, never before has the outlook for
the territory. town and county ever
been AS bright as they are today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31

~ reclaimable by irrigation. It may be
success fully used for grazing by Great
Ing stock watering points at compare
lively close intervals.
Il will. however, be difficult. II not
impossible for the grazcrs TO raise any
thing besides fodder cane OF the
drought resisting varieties. such MS
kafiir corn. Vegetables and other pro.
duce will. for the most part, probably
have 10 be grown elsewhere.
The river valleys, on the other hand.
seem destined 20 be extensively cult.
waited by irrigation. the water for
which will be pumped from the gravels
OF the river beds, where an undnrfow
has been known to continue In the
summer months after the rivers them
selves have ceased to run. These areas
will furnish garden produce for the
ranches on the plateau, and IN this
manned make the whole region habit
able.
The details OF this investigation with
oxhasutive studies OF the nature OF the
underground waters OF the high plains
appear in tho twenty first and twenty.
second annual reports OF the United
States geological survey. the latter Of
which Is now in press and will soon be
issued.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
THE ROUGH RIDERS.

There has been great deal OF fav.
able comment. all over the territory.
apon tho organization known az LEV
eIlyn's Rough Riders. at Las Cruces,
and tremendous effort Is being made
By D0na Ana county citizens to get
this troop into the national guard of
this territory.
General whiteman has SO far refus.
I'd In entertain the idea, as he insists
upon an infantry organization at Las
Cruces. but LAS Cruces people are de-
termined to secure cavalry equip
meut. and are bringing great pressure
To bear at Santa Fe In its favor.
The well known name OF Major w.
H. H. Llewellyn. the commander OF the
troop. is a guarantee OF It's success.
Everyone knows the history OF the
now world famous Rough Riders and
the career of Major Llewellyn under
the command OF Col. Theodore Roose-
welt has become a page In history.
The other officers OF the troop are
w. w. Wuerschmidt, who served In
fhc regulars in the Philippines, and G.
Is. Llewellyn. who has also had mill.
tary training.
There are In this troop the pest rid.
ers and bronco busters" In the south.
ern part of the territory. including well
known sheriffs. deputy sherlfis. ex-sol
dlers and COW punchers. A more ef
ticient aggregation of rough riders II
would be hard to get together.
IL is proposed 10 take the organlza
zion to the worlds fair and better ad
vertisement for New Mexico II would
he Impossible to find, as nothing fas
einates the eastern eye as does an OK
hibition of superb horsemanship By
the fearless riders ~ the southwestern
harder
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
TO RECLAIM PLAINS.

The efforts Of the photographic
branch OF the United States geological
survey are being directed by the dis
rovery Of sufficient water 10 lead TO
the reclamation and habitation OF that
area OF the great piaina lying west OF
the prairIes and cart Of the Rocky
mountains. commonly known as the
high plains. The section is admirably
suited 10 agriculture and grazing. ex-
cept for its inadequate water supply,
which Is SO uncertain that great areas
of fertile land lie quite uninhabIted.
This is especially true OF the regions
lying between the river valleys which
cross Il at wide intervals. These broad
futeryaliey plateaus are practically
wateriess. but II has been discovered
that water may be had from under
ground sources by wells and wind
mills. and lt has been demonstrated
chat while the region may not be large
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
Awarded to whitney Company.

We are pleased to say that the Whit
ney company of Albuquerque has been
awarded the contract for the plumbing
tin and iron work on the depot and
Office building TO be erected by the
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
company in San Marcial This is =
very large contract. The Whitney
people have been doing some large
contract work for the Santa re com
pany both in Albuquerque and other
points. They have an especially well
equipped plant for the handling Of
such business. employing in their shop
In the .lumbing department from
twelve to fifteen men constantly, and a
large force In their sheet metal and
tin department-San Marical Bee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
SCHOOL BONDS.
Col. j. Francisco chsves, Territorial
School superintendent. Approveu
Bonds-Custodians Of School Funds

Bonds-Custodians Of School Fund.-
Col. ]. Francisco Chaves. Territorial
school superintendent, has received
and approved of the bonds of hfteer
county treasurers as custodians OF tn,
school funds. The bond of MARI
Howell. treasurer Of Chaves county
FOR $500 Is now on the WY TO Santa
fe. The bonds now on file and ap
proved are:
Jose NJ. Gonzales. Union county, s14.
900, with Morris Herzstein and
Ricardo Gonzales as sureties: $4,000
with Dolores Romero. j. NJ. Gonzales
and l.. G. de Baca as sureties: $4,000
with the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company surety, or total OF
$4,000.
Geo. w. Knaebel. Santa Fe county
$50 900, with Samuel Eldodt. Frederick
Muller and Thomas b. Catron as sure
ties.
John c. Plemmons. OF Sierra county
1000, with T. T. Lee. T. ]. Ross. C.
c. Crews and Thomas Murphy as sure
ties.
Walter II. Quincy. OF Luna county
$4,000, with Louis II. Brown, John
Corbett and James p. McGrorty as
sureties.
George J. Pace. Colfax county, $40
900. with J. b. Dawson. A. G. Dawson
s. NJ. Dawson and Earl wilkins as
sureties.
Perfecto Esquibel. Rio Arriba coun.
ty, 10000, with 7. ID. Burns and San.
tiago Martinez as sureties.
|. N. jackson. Otero county. $4,000,
with r. II. Pierce and Perry Kearney
as sureties.
+. W. Hubert. Lincoln county, Sl0,.
900. with ]. ]. Jaffa and r. Michaelis
as sureties.
John d. Walker. Eddy county, $780,
900, with John r. Joyce. H. ID. Lucas,
L. s. Crawford, c. S. Cowden, j. F.
Joyce and f. G. Tracy as sureties.
John w. Fleming, Grant county. $40.
900. with Frank p. Jones. John L. Burn.
side. Stefan Uhli. Christopher Reihs. A.
s. Goodell. Robert Boulware, b. Rosen-
field and Macedonia Torres as suresies.
Solomon Luna. Valencia county. $40.
900. with John Becker and F. A. Hub.
bell as sureties.
Ramon Sanchez, Taos county. So.
900. with the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company surety.
Leopoldo Sanchez. Guadalupe coun.
ty. $4,000. with II. f. Jones. J. IL.
Hicks and c. s. Noise as sureties.
William G. Black. San Juan county.
$4,000, with S. l.. Bailey. John w.
Crouch. w. II. Crouch. j. A. Mccoy. w.
Teter. Charles r. Mccoy. Joseph f. II.
Williams and s. o. Pinkstaff as sure.
ties.
Eugenio Romero. San Miguel coun-
ty. $4,000. with Thomas b. Catron and
Henry G. Coors as sureties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
ATTEMPTED TO STEAL CHILDREN
j. E. 5raley, Of Clifton, Deserts His
Wife After Bringing Her to
Phoenix.

The sheriff's officers and the police
are looking for a man by the name OF
]. e. Braley, who, after abusing and
cruelty mistreating his wife, has taken
their three children 18th the supposed
intention OF taking them out of the
territory and is now in hiding with
them somewhere In Phoenix, says the
Phoenix Gazette.
The family came In from Clifton
last Monday and took rooms in q lodg-
ing house. Tuesday Braley, who was
intoxicated cursed and threatened his
wife. He left with the children, saying
he was going to have their photo
graphs taken, The mother waited sew
eral hours for their return and finally,
them up She could find no trace of
them and appealed to the sheriff's Of
flee. A warrant was procured charging
him with kidnapping, but so far no trace
of him has been found.
Braley is described as a man of me
dunn build, weight about 1856 pounds,
sandy mustache and blue eyes. The
last seen OF him by his wife he wore a
check coat, light striped trousers and
a white cowbov hat, considerably
solled. The family consists of three
children. a boy II years old and two
girls, aged IL and 8, respectively.
Mrs. Braley is a comely woman and
is trained nurse by profession. She
Is almost frantic with the fear that
either her husband will escape with
the children or that they will come Ia
harm during the fathers drunken
orgie. anybody who knows anything
about their whereabouts should imme
dlately notify the sheriffs Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
.abserip,Ion Rates.
the RIO eRANoE IN NEW MEXICO

The business men OF Santa Fe are
d,sturhcd on account Of a report that
the management Of the Denver & RIO
Grnndc Intends 10 reduce the service
ON tho road between their town and
Antunito to three trains per week.
ways the Denver Republican.
II is improbable that this will be
done. Tor tho people Of considerable
part OF New Mexico would he put TO
great Inconvenience II but three trains
a week ere run over the road in ques.
ton
Denver people are In sympathy with
the citizens OF Santa Fe In this mat.
ter. for they desire that r good con
nection as possible be maintained be.
tween this city and all points In New
Mexico reached by the Denver a. Rio
Graude.
II would scom to be the part OF wis.
dom for the company to extend it's
system far into the interior OF New
Eexico rather than reduce its service
10 any part of that country. Denver
has been In measure cut of from
close connection with New Mexico
points by lack OF better connection Dy
way OF the Denver a Rio Grande. The
htchison. Topeka n Santa Fe Is more
az Kansas City road than a Denver
line. Its interests lie In the develop.
ment OF traffic between New Mexico
and Missouri river points. But the
Denver 4 Rio Grande would bring Its
New Mexico business directly to Den.
yer. and hence the interests OF this
city would be promoted by an exten.
zion OF that road to Albuquerque and
ufhcr points In the interior OF New
Mexico. The subject Ia by no means
new. but Rio Grande officials have
never seemed to look with much fav.
or upon proposed extensions into the
southwest beyond the limits OF this
state-at least since General Palmer
laid out the original plans of the Den.
yer 4 Rio Grande system.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
NO HuMBUG HERE.
Albuquerque Endorsement is What
Counts with the Albuquerque Public.

Albuquerque Endorsement is What
Counts with the Albuquerque Public.
You cant fool the public all the time
They will find you out at last.
Every time man is fooled
Another skeptic Ia made.
Many the remedy that makes the
skeptic.
Because II fails to keep its promises.
Doans Kidney Pills bring renewed
reward.
They cure the skeptic.
Plenty o. proof of this at home;
Albuquerque proof for Albuquerque
people.
Here's q case OF IL:
c, G.. Lott. for ten years stationmas-
ter In Albuquerque. now retired from
active cares of life. residence 315
North Arno street. says: Il had at
tacks of backache stretching over a
period OF three years. One Of them
occurred shortly before Doan's Kidney
Pills came to my notice and went to
the Alvarado Pharmacy for a box.
knew the cause Of my trouble arose
from imperfect action OF the kidneys
because the behavior of the kidney Sc
cretions and their condition fully
proved II but what TO do to check the
trouble was a mystery Doan's Kid
ney Pills effectively stopped the dim
Guilty. II everyone in Albuquerque re.
ceives as undoubted benefit as I from
that remedy. kidney complaint, back
ache and trouble with the kidney Sc
cretions will cease to exist in this VI
cinity."
For sale by all de,Iers Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
NAVAJO BLANKETS.
How They Won National and We'll
Known Reputatjon,

Though Navajo blankets as rugs.
portieres. couch coverings and a dozen
other things. have held their own in
American homes for a season or more.
there ar many interesting details of
their manufacture which IL not known
to the casual customer. The impress
OF the Spanish cross. recalling the in.
vasions OF tie Coronado expedition Of
1910 is still paramount In this industry
OF the tribe. This marked the Nav
ajos first knowledge of the white race
and the later influence of Mexican art
can be traced in the z!gsagging dia
mond. There is always one blanket
weaver In Navajo family. generally a
woman. though sometimes a man. and
the blanket frame which is erected
outside OF the hogan" or hut, Is part
OF Its architecture. This frame Is OF
upright posts or rude poles. Kneeling
or squatting In front of II is the patient
weaver from morning till night. The
blankets are considered a medium of
barter, as current as any coin among
the neghboring tribes, for the Navajos
country is the finest for flock raising.
and their wool far famed. The dyes
used. too, are practically idelible, and
their manufacture Is a tribe secret
The blanket is the banner garment OF
the squaws with 'dressy' aspirations.
and the choicest OF wigwam decora.
tons. The care taken In the making
of these blankets may be realized
when one knows that two or three
months are eiven to the manufacture
OF some OF the more elaborate. No
two OF these is ever exactly alike, and
for certain tribal ceremonies, especial
patterns are Introduced. The choicest
designs are reserved for enshrouding
the dead. as the journey to the Happy
Hunting Ground" is considered much
enhanced by the richness OF the trav.
elers wrapping. II is the Navajo
blanket. too, that oftenest forms the
charmed square of the snake dancing
Mokis. and the sun dancers of the Sho.
shones and Arapahoes carpet their "a.
cred Enclosures with these same
weaves that American bachelors and
den devotees OF all classes pay such
round prices for. No wonder with it's
history, It's wealth OF association, with
its richness of color. and originality OF
design, the Navajo blanket has at
tanned a national reputation New
York Tribune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
New Mexico Cattle Assoc iation.

At the National Live Stock conven-
ton held In Kansas City last week, the
New Mexico delegates met and formed
the New Mexico Cattle association,
with w. H. Jack, president. and w. G.
Barnes. of Colfax county, secretary.
The association will hold its annual
convention In Deming In March imme-
diately after the adjournment OF the
Texas Live Stock association In Eel
Paso. when il Is expected that Presi-
dent Springer. of the National associa-
ton, Paul Morton and other distin.
guish gentlemen. who will attend the
latter meeting. will be present.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
VICTORY FOR QUAY.
Opponents Of Statehood Bill Forced 60
Seek Terms.

A special dispatch to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. from Washington.
dated January %. says:
The opponents OF the omnibus state.
hood bill are seriously considering an
abandonment OF their plan for resist.
Ing the effort OF Senator Quay TO get
vote on the bill.
Only the assent of perhaps three
prominent senators to the plan now
stands In the way OF an agreement
to let the vote be taken In the second
or third week OF February.
The fight which Quay has made for
the bill has quite disarmed the opposi.
ton.
CT good authority il was stated to.
day that definite proposition had
been made to Senator Quay to accept
the second Saturday In February as
the date when the bill should be voted
on, and In return for this agreement
he should withdraw all further oppo.
sition to important legislation.
Senator Quay Is quoted as saying
that he would agree TO this II there
was an agreement made on the floor
OF the senate to this effect. but he
would not enter into such an agree
ment in cloakroom. His position places
upon the opposition the necessity OF
securing an agreement which would
practically involve the entire senate
Senator Quay is working with al
most the entire democratic side IN his
fight Some elements OF his strength
on that side want to use the statehood
night 10 vent their displeasure against
the majority.
Notable in this connection is the
attitude OF Senator Bailey OF Texas.
II the agreement can be arranged. II
will devolve upon the senators oppos-
Ing the statehood bill to secure unani-
nous consent TO the agreement on the
floor OF the senate.
Whatever may be their expressions
for publication. no senator but admits
| privately that Senator Quay has made
himself master OF the present senate
| situation.
! Mr.. Quay has manifested a spirit OF
fairness and liberation chat has quite
/ disarmed criticism of his methods and
has made the opposition the more i'm
patient and anxious to checkmate him
Senator Aldricb. Senator Spooner
Senator Platt, Of Connecticut and Sen
ator Beverldge are the senators who
are now standing in the way of vote
on the omnibus bill
They want to hold OF with theii
view, Il Is said, Of securing an agree
ment on q bill which will unite Ari
IONA and New Mexico In single stat,
il they find that II will be impossible
to defeat the effort TO secure a vote OF
the omnibus bill.
Senator Quay has seid that the,
have been making an effort in this dI
rection since early in the session an,
have failed and that he Is willing Il
only give the OPPOSITION until Monda.
to decide what they will do and wheth
or they will agree 10 the vote not late
tnan February 16. He made this state
ment when he agreed with Senate
Fairbanks today that he would not OF
pose e motion tomorrow TO take up III
immigration bill.
On Monday. unless there Is an agree
ment for vote. he will. he says. us
; his parliamentary advantage to bloc
everything but appropriation bills an
p will insist on continuous sessions.
Senator Quay today received tvi,
gram from Arizona stating that bot
I houses OF the legislature had indorse
: his bill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
Bio Stock Buyers.

7. Il. Farr and W. u. Starr, two big
stock raisers and buyers OF Greeley,
Colo, are in the city. and the former
called on his old friend, II. l.. Dun.
ming. at The Citizen Office this after.
noon. These two gentlemen are heavy
buyers Of New Mexico lambs. and re-
Gently purchased from Hon. Solomon
Luna 5000 lambs. The lambs e~e now
being sorted and will be loaded into
dou@e deck cars at Magdalena. for
shipment to Colorado pastures.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
Curious Find.

A Mexican while exploring q cave in
Sycamore canyon above Pinos Altos
last week found small hand shovel
the most curious part of the find is
that the shovel is almost an exact re-
production OF the modern instrument
OF that name, with the exception that
II lacks the little "frills" and other
fancy work. the outcome OF higher
civilization. The shovel Is now In the
possession Of Ben Laswell. who pur.
chased II from the Mexican. Mr.. Las.
well declares that the copper will run
very high in gold and silver Enter
prise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
DISMISSED THE SUIT.
Union Pacific Escapes From a $685. 700
Damage Case.

The Nebraska supreme court has or
dered the dismissal Of the suit against
the Union Pacific Railroad company
Tor $685. 900 damages for alleged viola
ton OF the Nebraska freight rate law.
The court aifirms the report of the
board Of referee appointed to inquire
into the case. This report In effect
declared unconstitutional the act Gre
ating the state board of transportation,
which assessed the penalties against
the road. The merits Of the maximum
freight rate law are not taken into
consideration. but the case is stricken
from the docket.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
In Destitute Circumstances.

Mrs. Jacob Steinberg. whose hus.
band an alleged embezzler from Den
YER is located at Tucumcari. and who
was taken severely sick at the Santa
Fe Route hotel yesterday with hem
orrhage Of the nose, Ia better today
She Is accompanied by her Ave chill.
dren and they were being rendered as
sistance by some OF the charitably ir.
clined ladies of the city. Mrs. Stein.
berg had registered under the assumed
name OF Mrs. Green In the hope that
her identity would not become known
II Is understood that her husband will
be arrested and taken back to Denver
II is indeed sad case.-Las Vegas
Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-31
Back From China.

Lient and Mrs. J. G. Leonard passed
through the city last night en- route
to their home at English. Ky. from
Shanghai. China, phere Mrs. Leonard
has been spending the past two years.
Lieutenant Leonard has birth in the
United States navy doing service on
the Pacific and ls now on his way
home to enjoy a furlough. On board
No. last night. and the property OF
Mr.. Leonard, was IA handsome sorrel
Arabian mare, Lady Glama.
The express charges oil Lady Glama
from Shanghi TO the blue grass coun-
try in Kentucky, was samething over
$500. The animal is valued at $4,000.