davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

An Irish undertaken was living out
the deceased husband aI "a weeping
Ilibeuim widow. The corpse wore
q wig, and It va- very difficult 1 in
duoe It to stay un straight as wigs
ought always Co do. even IL thcy
don't The heraaral widow was
called % assist '1Ga au cit me 70
pot Of glue Mrs. NrGas0-u. said
the mdertabar. "-r rlat } may keep
this wig where it belongs Mrs.
McG1yeu set out after the sticking
material. and after a time she re-
turned Here Is She glue fur We.
Sine sand with % sigh. Mrs. Nc
Govern. Won kIu taee back the muci-
laEe said tho undertaken. -thgd dir
hrultv j. fixed ] used % tack.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

taH col Baetev N Thmiam. = fr
-Hme i tHe missed cTw and 1ai chop
Iusf Whist rla tram-fer- urrd Car
laI just .u
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Oue Of the boys iu town wa, ar
rested this week and brought before
Judge HetherIugtu charged with
delinquency for beating "a burr1 m
death, lie has not been sentenced
vet II the people of the c0mmuu-
Ity give these new Juvenile laws
proper support they can be- enforced
tn the great benefit of the town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Elmer Davis #I Wichita Kansas.
waa was ..H -ama DAYS visiting bis
hrltIer THw Davis lelt Saturday lar
Dis
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Tho Masonic Hall Dancing club
started the ball last saturday with
the first Of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Under the hand If Theo schmidt
the court house roof is receiving a
new coat of tar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

90 Al Aikuae is ln fIfkm thl-
wsak dang .lms Surveying
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

j. y HsiahHslH dr1rTed down
irau Mt Carbon Mm3sv and inter
viewed tli- editor ammg other things
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

J H. Rowland went to Denver
Sunday to attend the Masonic CON
veutIW as delegate from the local
lodge Miss Bessie Estes went
Tuesday evening as delegate for the
Eastern Star also Mrs. d +. Good
enough and Mr.. j ". Enghluud.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Ja8au saftarstrsan4 has h,seu ln
fran Nuisau Issa-i q ihe we,ak
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

e 2 Thompson and Elmer Ames
Liel fhem-aigH- toward N8wt1oih
a-. SUNDAY o. be m hand when the
lrar season opened September -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

IHlIH- Wr invited u attend -He-
ciaI Hnluug tr pattern hats at Ia
n. Rogers millinery STORE Friday and
Saturday Sept - and 3i. U5
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

>..sase he -I.ssie liake eisaF
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Mr. and Mrs L. II Eagterly lel
"Wednesday morning for Eureka
California. Miss Ellie Husband
sister ul Mrs. Eu~terIy, has been yer,
ill with heart trouble and they ez
pegf Ler tH rtuu with them 0. rr
maiu iur fba winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18
OAIl tOAlt COAL
PN-oNs s. ErEgT SON.

BLACK satceu mdcrsEirt. 9jc half
price Read ~unuliucr- "ad
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Il q. Ferguson, Mrs Fergusar
aHI GHg Palmer are after big game
iu IHf ~autlsl DWufry south Of n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

II : Marshall and Howard were
on Italian Mountain tr-i u the week
ldkuuQ after mining claims
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

j B Tuusr and wife were a
Gunaisan fram " aania last >.aiur
dsy
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

JahH 4 zeh 81 CRESTED Estte
Registered fnday la-i a. la Meta
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

a b..lsy gsri aErlsel a ahe hs'ass
af Hrrg Ianiau thI- Vc,k
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

DO firay ucni o. rhe l,Wcr cuan-
try SUNDAY o. lask up a pssltian-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18
: ss.ssssss+ = So 81. - : = 4.
I LOCAL NEWS y


Get Ii Into Circulation.
q 0u ought 30 see my Hd. said Brown
Tho one hy bubhs.-. tlIn artist
ID ou the fence northwest ul town.
And D. the season IS smurtast
~l'il try aud take it IN. said Gray.
But lest the chance should fail.
Put postage ON the fence some uay
And send 10 me by mail
Ephriam Dean. iu Ad SENSE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

Hunting licenses issued from the
clerk S Office this season already ran
close 90 500. SJmc are issued 10
children. The rlerk S Office gets p
cents for each license, the county
treasurer . cents and the state -
cents t1 pay game wardeu-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

smoke The Little Duke cigar
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18
sAf1EH Ht
HAY FEVER

n. - b. rha telephone cali when
y0u want that job Of printing neatly
ami quickly dome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18
COAL COAL
Parsons a EEEgr~UN.

The wind Friday blew over a part
af the grand -tau1 at the BAH
grounds
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

u Is the proper thing, You know.
n hear Joe Newman and his quar-
tetfe u, talented girls. So of course
the LaIl was crowded last Friday
night Joe WIS as clever aud as
mirth provoking a~ ever, and Miss
Charlotte Bxler charmed with the
violin The piano teehnic oi Miss
lncz Brown was admired, but the
audience hardly had an opportunity
10 get well acquainted with her as
artist Miss Talbot Is uat So pleas
ing a. formerly in her imPerspua-
tions. but the delightful hiriHke
songs Of Miss Bumap made amends
to, the audience. Miss Buruan has
made great Improvement over her
effort here a year ago
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

tII-. hurst UI- TUT1IIs0I IIe
rupmug h1u-e which Mrs Hulda
Woods has been running aud viii
operate it iu connection with his
restaurant This is the old Peck
place There seems ta Doe % graa'
demand tor habitatiau~ this laIL
uarflv ON arc11nt uE tine number
moving into GWui-m because of
the new county high school IT "a
number of cottage were hulit they
could be quickly rented
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18

For the benefit Of the NJ. L. church
a stereoptican entertainment will be-
given by the Sach-e- Massey Enter
tainment Co. ou Thursday night.
Sept "a The subjects viii be
-ceuc- from the Npanish-American
and Philippine wars and the Holy
land. Admission, adults 25c. child
reu IJe. Everybody welcome
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-18
PERSONAL OOG@.

~~~<~~~<~*~<<<<<~~<<<>~s>t
Z PERSONAL OO6~.
>..ase rhs -I.ssle I'ake eisaE-
A b..l,y gsd asrssea a ahe hs'ass
Il HAIRY Ianiau ANS wcek.
90 Al Aikinc is in Flfkm thi-
veek dang slme -urreylng
Jibu slttar.tr,lns has t',sea IA
iram Nuisau ls,a.-i Il the wcsak
DC i.ray pcui D. the l,Ver coun-
Cry SUNDAY o. lask ap psslt's'n-
Jhu neh 81 CRESTED Bstse
Registered fniay last al La Ness-
B Turner and wife were tn
tiunai-aH fram " auniia last >s.tur-
day
n ; MARSHALL and Inward we're
oH Italian Mountain tr-i u the week
b,aAiuQ after mining claims
T. q HstehIHsm dropped down
ir1u Mt Carbon Mmiss and inter
viewed tLi- editor smauE lthar things
H o. FerggsH, Mrs Fergusan
aHI Guy Palmer are after big game
Iu Ias ~aujrfh cHuH'ry -Huth a' "a
taI al Basbey N Thmfsm's f1r
-.me Hf taa mizri clm AMI 1ai chop
Jues Whist rH. tfam-fer- uend Car
lHaI Ig-t lH
Elmer Davis aI Wichita Kansas.
waa was .HH some DAYS visiting his
hrHher THu Davis lalt saturday for
Dis awa
}.a-tar lIiia and N.-rrr- NrQie
UwIlsruuraeI Sunday lrm GRAND
junction where taey Iara beeI visit
me 'a. Ia-.
Imia- uy invited afwd -pc-
ctal opening tr pattern hats at Ia
y. Rogers millinery STORE Friday and
saturday Sept - and 3i. l3
T. . Thompson and Elmer Ames
Liel themselves toward Nrwt1oth
a-. SUNDAY o. be 600 hand when the
deer season opened September l5-
Mrs = D. CLARK entertained Fri
dav afternoon I1 honor Of her aunt.
Mrs Emla. friuk of Vermont An
excellent dinner was served at five
u'clak.
ThruugH tho mi~plariGg of some
manuscript ne last week 0muitted
to record the departure Of Hiram
Van Ta-seII and family for thcir new
home al Craig
Harvey Stanley moved his family
INTO town Monday aud has occupied
one us the Ellen Jack houses. The
children viii thus be given the ad
ydntago- of city schools
r. ! Kane came in from Bower
MAN Sunday aud left the next day
for Denver He has uncovered some
fine looking leads In the new camp
and is much pleased with the out
hook.
Big game on the head Of Soap
creek Is jumping sideways. due To-
the presence ul Dexter Sapp. i. +.
Brothers. ". &. skinner. b. NJ.
Lewis and H. G. Bartlett who left
for the hunting grounds Monday
They will be gone two weeks.
j H. Rowland went to Denver
Sunday to attend the Masonic con-
veutim as delegate from the local
lodge. Miss Bessie Estes went
Tuesday evening a. delegate for the
Eastern Star, also Mrs d +. Good
enough and Mrs. j W. Enghlaud.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
WORK OF A FlENO.
Woman Stabbed to Death at Columbus
Murderer Escapes.

Last Saturday night a Mexican wo.
man named Pular Lolita, living at Co
lumbus, thirty-eight miles south OF
here on the line of Mexico. was as
saulted and stabbed by one Celestino
Menchaco, so badly that she died In
this city last Wednesday morning.
The woman's husband was at New
Columbus at the time looking for work
and the murderer entered the house
where the woman, Pular Lolita, was
and assaulted her, and in order to get
away from him she threw herself on
the bed face downward, when the fiend
plunged a knife In her twice. once un.
der the heart and once in the back
higher up. After doing his work only
too well the whelp left for Mexico and
is still at large.
The woman was at once brought TO
this city and medical aid procured,
but nothing could be done to save her
life. and she died rs already stated
and was buried here the same day by
the county.
Justice Pennington took her ante
norton statement and also held cor.
oner's inquest. who rendered verdict
In accordance with the above facts.
1t Is safe to say that II caught that
hombre will not do any more cutting
for some time to come.
The following is the dying state
ment as given by the murdered wo
man herself and tells the whole story
In few words:
"Ceiestino Minchaco wanted tC
abuse me; he wanted to throw me-
down. and | did not consent. Their
he came in again with knife In his
hand; he ran after me and threw my
self on the floor with my face down
Then he stuck the knife In my bacl
and again near my stomach. Then
ran out crying and he after me. II
turning the corner | screamed and h
left me."-Deming Headlight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
LARGE Cattle Shipment.

The shipments OF cattle from the
stockyards In Deming during the past
week have been quite large. says the
Headlight. Those who delivered their
output were Hudson. Taylor. watkins.
Bud Williams and several smaller
herds that we did not learn the name,
Of All Of these were delivered to
Chessman.
Jim Todhunter Is down at Hachita
receiving the herds from the Alamo.
Huecho and Hatchet ranches for Geo.
Chessman. who was called hurriedly
to Colorado this week
]. V. vickers, president OF the Chirl.
chua Cattle company, was In town
Saturday. He has been at Geronimo
several days attending to the spring
shipment OF the company's cattle.
The company is shipping several
train loads to Texhoma. on the line be.
tween Texas and Oklahoma, consist
ing exclusively OF young cattle.
At their destination these cattle
will be pastured and fattened for Kan
sas City and Chicago markets.
II. B. Spaulding has shipped 66S
head OF two and three-year-old steers
TO Kellyville, Kan; the Val Verde
Land and Cattle company 1850 hold
over two-year-old steers to the terri
tory, and II. L. Bate 200 cows and
young steers to Fairfax. o. 7.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

precious metal directly beneath the
surface was In evidence. The entire
cour try about the strike has been 10.
Gated. and location monuments ex.
tend in either direction for a mile or
more. Since the rich strike a shaft has
has been started and II Is asserted that
| over a ton OF rich ore has been ex-
tracted within the little distance so
far gone. while the Indications point
to the property becoming a bonanza.
The Commonwealth mine at Pearce
which has astonished the mining world
with the riches OF it's ores. is located
In that vicinity and II reports are true
this will make another remarkable
producer In that section. Several
specimens OF the ore were brought TO
Tombstone and its richness Is at once
apparent. being heavily laden with the
precious metals and has occasioned
much excitement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

OF the Globe and Copper Hill mining
districts OF Arizona:
7. ]. Templer. president The Kansas
Grain company. Hutchinson, Kas.; j.
G.. Harrington, cattle dealer, Strong
City, Kas.: Samuel Rowell, president
Excelsior Springs Drug company. Elk.
celsior Springs, Mo-; T. w. Kearns,
capitalist, Excelsior Springs, Mo-. Kel-
ley, manager Topeka & vlnewood Park
Railroad company, Topeka. Kas. Lath.
rop Il. Bullene, broker, Kansas City;
c. +. Curry. mining expert and broker,
Topeka, Kas.; e. A. Horner. expert Of
mines and mining. Chicago; Norman
Davis, broker, Kansas City; M. +.
Reitz, expert mining chemist, City OF
Mexico; j. ID. Coplen, mining engin.
eer, manager OF the Pacific Mining and
Metals company. Denver; Fred II.
Ealy. merchant tailor, Kansas City;
James u. Casey, capitalist, Chicago
George p. Olmstead, Cady 4 Oimstead
Jewelry company. Kansas City; Win
throp Allen, Kanses City Stock Yards
company, Kansas City; DIR. II. c. Nor.
rison, trust officer, Surety Trust com.
pany, Kansas City; w. 8. Moulton, In
vestments, Kansas City; George b. Ho.
sier. investments, Kansas City.
The party was In charge OF c. b.
Hosier of the Moulton, Popenoe & Ho-
sier Investment company. and J. d.
Coplen. manager of the Pacific Mining
and Metals company, of Denver
They left Kansas City on May Is. go
ing south over the Rock Island route
to El Paso and from there to Tucson
Arizona. Thirty miles north OF Tucson
in the Copper Hill district the Pacific
Mines and Metals company owns six
teen claims containing fabulous
wealth of copper ore. The vein of this
property is about $500 feet In length
and OF untold thickness. The proper
ty. although only slightly developed
considering its vastness, is considered
one of the most valuable ih the dis
trict.
In the Globe mining district the Pa
cifc Mines and Metals company holds
fifteen claims, which are considered
by experts excellent investments ans
properties that will yield some goot
ores.
In the thirty-one claims owned b!
the company in the two districts, It Il
estimated by the same experts tina
there is $4,000 600 worth of ore In sigh
and that the ground has scarcely beel
scratched.
considering the prominent bushes
men, who have taken stock in tn
company, the properties are all tina
Is claimed CT them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
pEMiNG HOSPITAL.
The sanitarium TO Be Larger Than
Expected.

Those who were at the opera house
Friday evening and listened to the
remarks made there must now feel
confident that the much.talked-of Ma
tional Sanitarium TO be placed near
Deming is not only an assured fact,
but that the institution will ultimately
be much larger and OF more impor-
lance than was at first expected, says
the Deming Headlight.
There Is not the necessary time this
week to go into details, but in our next
Issue we will give the speeches NJ both
DR.. Mayfield and Mr.. Waddill. which
will explain the matter more fully.
All were apparently satisfied that
the gentlemen from st. Louis were en-
gagged in this great work from humani
tartan motives only and that they are
determined to make success In every
way.
Our citizens we're called upon to
lend a willing hand In the furtherance
OF this stupendous scheme. and were
clearly shown how, In many ways. they
could become useful. That all will dc
ali they can was evidenced by thell
enthusiasm.
A committee was appointed to look
after the interests and personal wei
fare of every organization that can be
induced to take hold and assist IL
pushing this great work to success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
San Miauel Court Notes.

Jote Contreras pieaG guilty to rape
In the district court and will be tried
at this term of court.
+. J. Gehring was fined $25 and costs
yesterday morning for receiving stolen
brass from Elmer Wimber which was
under $50 valuation.
Elmer Wimber changed his plea to
guilty and was given $25 and costs
which he paid.
Harry p. Hin the young man who
robbed the Lewis residence, and Is
wanted in Kansas on several charges
plead guilty to the charge.
G.. Gongalez and Modesto Martinez
were arranged for robbing Rich
monds grocery store on National
avenue. and both entered the plea OF
guilty.
Attorney Reid asked the court to
continue the case OF Montoya VS.. Cole
man. which was opposed by Attorney
Spiess. The court asked the lawyers
to come TO an agreement.
Serafino Bernal, Isidor Solano. Pedro
Martinez. Redpcindo Trujillo and Wv
ian Lopez charged with attempt TO
kill. were called but did not appear.
The court declared the bonds forfeited.
Capt l.. g. Fort filed an answer In
the case OF The First National bank
VS., Pace
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
OLD NINE UNCOVERED.
Was Probably Worked by spanisrds
Before the Pueblo Revolution.

Men at work on the new sulphur
mines OF Hon. NJ. s. Otero near Sui.
phur Springs. Sandoval county, a few
days ago made a peculiar find. They
had attained a depth OF about ten feet
when they struck the moutL OF an old
shaft that Is evidently a relic of the
days when the Spaniards occupied this
territory prior to the Pueblo revolu
tion Of 1880. II was covered over with
rotten timbers and the entrance was
clear, bat for distance of twenty feet
the wood was so rotten that 1t crumbl.
ed at the touch OF the workers. There
is no record to show that mine was
ever worked there by Americans or
natives and there is little room to
doubt but that the Spaniards dug this
shaft centuries ago. Many mines were
covered by the Indians at the time OF
the revolution and this was probably
one OF them. The men who made the
discovery were unable to go any great
depth on account OF the extreme heat
which is also evident In all OF the sui
phur mines. the sulphur itself being re.
sponsible for IT, The only relief from
the heat Is obtained through air shafts
and air tunnels. Mr.. Otero's workmen
are now unable to wrok at a greater
depth than one numbered feet. but ad.
ditional air shafts and tunnels will
soon be added when II is hoped to OBJ.
tain a much greater depth. These
mines are situated just q few miles
from Sulphur Springs and The sulphur
is said to abound In unlimited quaint
ities. Hundreds OF pounds Of pure sui
phur have been taken out and quite
n force of men are employed there
but II Is expected that much more sui
phur can be removed daily when
everything Is In working order and q
larger force OF men will then be EN-
ployed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
DISCHARGED From PenItentiary.

Clarence w. Ford. who was convict
ed In the United States court in the
Fifth district about year ago. OF the
theft OF a letter and sentenced 10 one
years Imprisonment. and to pay the
costs, was released Saturday. He ap.
peared before United States Commits.
sioner J. p. Victory and iled affidavit
that he had no personal property or
real estate with which 10 pay the costs
and that he had served thirty days
over the time of his sentence, where
upon his discharge was ordered by the
commissioner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
DepIorabIe Affair.

A shooting scrape that might have
ended much more seriously than 1t did
occurred about l o'clock last Monday
afternoon in the court room OF this
city, says the Deming Headlight
From what ian be learned from some
of those present. 1t appears that AL
Watkins and Robert Harrington. be.
tween whom there was some previous
Misunderstanding regarding some
range matters. were called together
to talk the matter over with a view to
their coming to some amicable under
standing.
They had not been talking long
when long and angry words were
heard and a shot was fired, Friends
Of both parties rushed in and they were
separated, when II was found that Mr.
Watkins had been shot In the fieshy
part OF the right thigh. II is fortu
nately, only a flesh wound. and will
no doubt, soon heal.
II is very much to be deplored that
these gentlemen let their anger get the
better of their good sense and went SC
far as they did. Both are prominent
stockmen In this county. having fami
lies, and live adjacent TO this city
where they have many friends who
would be only too glad to learn thai
this Is to be the last OF such actions
on the part of either.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
tnspection Satisfactory

Brigadier General w. II. Whiteman.
sdjutant general OF the New Mexico
National guard. returned to Santa Fe
Sunday from a trip through the terri
tory with Captain Kirby Walker OF
the Fourteenth Cavalry. United States
army. on a trip OF inspection OF the
guard. General Whiteman states that
while Captain Walker had but little to
say OF the result OF the inspection,
that he believes on the whole II was
satisfactory. Some OF the members OF
each company were compelled TO be
absent from inspection on account OF
their positions not allowing them to
attend. Some OF the companies are In
better condition than others. but taken
generally. the condition Of the New
Mexico National guard is good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
TIE KANSAS CITY KID.
He Returned to the City on the kaw
Last Might.


Harry Alschuler. better known In
albuquerque as the Kansas City Kid.
who spent a couple OF months In the
cay getting on to western ways. left
last night for Kansas City. where he
is connected with the circulating de-
partment of the Kansas City World.
The Kids" career In Albuquerque
was full of many interesting incidents
and resplendcnt with spectacular ana
brilliant achievements. His first APP
pearance was In the role OF snipe
hunter In which he gained a wide rep
utatlon as a boy of bravery and expe.
rience. His second appearance in the
press was brought about by lively
set-to with q street car driver. On
this occasion the Kid displayed some
ability as pugilist. but came near
ending In his being dragged away to
Old Town justice. He again appeared
as a lightweight boxer and gained a
decision In four-round go over Prof
Dancey. a local colored boy The Kid
proved himself very clever boxer
and on this occasion made goo
many friends among the sporting
classes Of the city.
At the Alvarado last night he gave @
farewell dinner party to number OF
friends. Harry bid his friends good
bye. but before leaving stated that he
would return in the fall and meet an,
man Of his weight OF local reputation
in ten round go before the local ath
letic club.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
Blown to Bits.

There Is local interest in the item
In the Denver papers describing the
horrible death of Martin Pels, Jr.
Pels formerly lived az Raton, and his
father was for years manager OF the
Maxwell Land Grant company. The
young man was foreman OF the Green
Mountain mine. near Silverton, Colo.
He was in the act OF thawing out
seventy pounds OF frozen blasting
powder when II exploded. wrecking
the building and hurting the body OF
young Pels sixty feeS.-Raton Range.