davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
FARM iN0ToN.
From the Times.

From the Times.
A. p. Mcclure was down from Aztec
the latter part Of last week with a
party or home seekers
ID. j. Craig last week sold a steer to
The Right Meat and Produce market
which dressed 1,450 pounds and
brought the neat sum Of $S7.
An election will be held at the Hus.
tier Office on July 20 for the purpose
OF voting levy Of ~ mills for
school purposes In this district.
Samuel Rugh has nearly cofpleted
an extensive brick addition to his resi-
dence Of the same material on Orchard
street. Itadds to the beauty OF that
already beautiful residence street.
ID. X. b. Sellers and family left by
private conveyance for Durango Mon.
day. where they will spend several
days. After their return they will go
to Albuquerque. where they expect to
locate for the present.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
WILLIAMS.
From the News.

From the News.
II our Arizona university gets W. T.
Randall for its president 1t will be for
tunate. Mr.. Randall Is all educator
who believes In educating the whole
man He Is just the man this territory
needs. He advocates clean athletics,
thorough WORK In the class room and
pure, manly living. With Randall at
the head OF our university. In a few
years II will not be necessary for Ari.
zonas sons to go to California or else
where 10 get an all round education,
nor will parents need to fear for their
moral welfare.
A. w. Jurden was awarded the con-
tract for finishing the drawingroom
In the Norma school building at Flag
stan. The price for doing the work
Is something over $1100.
Williams may well feel proud OF
her late celebration. The purses offer
ed were most liberal. being twice as
large as those OF such towns as Pres
colt and Albuquerque.
During the ball game Sunday after.
noon q daughter OF Il. T. Phelan was
hit on the head by q foul ball. The
force OF the blow was broken by Tom
getting his hand In the way OF the ball.
George H. Barney this week receiv-
ed letter from w. L. George, who 10
now located at Steamboat Springs,
Nevada, where he has a lucrative po-
sitlon.
M. Buggln has filed butcher bond
with the live stock sanitary board.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
WiNsLoW.
From the Mail.

From the Mail.
Mrs. C. Kelly, mother Of Mrs. w F.
Goldsworthy. wife Of Engineer Colds.
worthy, has gone to New Mexico. Mrs
Kelly expects to visit some of the IA.
nous hot springs OF that territory In
the hope that she may be relieved of
rheumatism.
Master Mechanic NJ. J. Drury went
to albuquerque Thursday for a short
stay.
Don Chisholm has finished decorat.
ing Engineers hall in a very taste.
full manner.
In few weeks the Santa Fe, Phoe
nix n Prescott railroad will be using
oil entirely In stead Of coal.
Besenta Cordova, who was shot
twice several weeks ago by Francisco
Martinez. died this morning at 4
o'clock. One bullet pierced her TEN.
pie and the other her back. the lat,
ter wound causing paralysis OF the
lower limbs.
Rabbit Bros. are making great prep
arations for installing the stock In the
new store. and Manager Brennan Is
kept very busy looking after the many
details. Contractor Jim Castleman
Is rushing the work on the shelving
and Dick Wiggin has already put in
the pipes for lighting the store with
gas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Her Boos 10 Reform Ireland.

Ireland's boys are better than gold
mines and should transform the coun-
try In the roseate view Of Sir Richard
Sankey. He estimates that these boys
contain the equivalent OF 5000. 900 900
tons OF coai, and he would create pow
er for varied industries by converting
the iuel into electricity OH the spot. an
electric main Of 100 miles sufiicing
to reach any part OF Ireland from the
boys OF Mayo. In America electric
current Is readily transmitted 200
miles with q loss Of only 20 per cent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
EIks' Train.

me lodges of the interstate and
territorial association of Elks, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, attending the
Baltimore reunion have arranged for
a special train, leaving Kansas City
over the Wabash, departing at 1880
p. m. the night of July IS. From St.
Louis this train will leave via the
Henderson route" at S:l5 a. m, July
10. The route from Louisville will be
via the Chesapeake and Ohio. and the
train will reach Baltimore on the
afternoon OF July 20.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
DIED ON HIS ENGINE.
Engineer Stricken With Fever Dies
at His Post

Mexican papers report the death OF
Dean Houston. locomotive engineer.
who died from yellow fever on his en-
CINE shortly after pulling out Of jail
apa. He had been running an engine
Ia Mexico for the past seven years
and had the reputation of being one
of the most reliable men In the coun-
try. The deceased was a member OF
the Masons. Odd Fellows and Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. but
owing to the nature of the disease
could not be buried under the auspices
OF any of the ORGANIZATIONS. His wife
and child who are on visit at Lin
coin, Neb. have been notified Of the
sad event.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
CUT OFF TOWNS.
Gross, Kelly & Co. viii Establish
Store on New Road.

George Arnot, manager OF the local
house Of Gross. Kelly Il Co., returned
to the city Saturday evening (: nm a
trip along the line Of the Santa Fe cut
of from Belen to Willards. He was
accompanied by John Mackey, man.
ager of the Belen branch of Gross,
Kelly & Co. The purpose OF the trip
was to look over the ground with a
view to establishing store on the
new road.
They visited Mountainair willard
and number OF other prospective
towns. but as It is yet some time be-
foe the new road will be In operation,
nothing definite was decided on.
Mr.. Arnot says the country in the
vicinity OF Abo Pass and the plains
west OF the Manzano mountains, Is
looking fine and the people are pros
porous.
cross, Kelly & Co. have q large
tract Of fine timber in the noun.
tains.
Sofia, July 12.-Today Bulgaria cele-
brated the anniversary OF her birth as
nation by the unwilling, near the
battlefield Of Plevna, OF the splendid
national mausolueum recently complet
ed. The structure. the foundation
stone of which was laid some time
ago, stands upon the spot where Gear
Alexander II. narrowly escaped cap
ture by the Turks.
The siege Of Plevna was one OF the
most memorable In history. Soon af.
ter the severe battles at Shipka Pass.
following the outbreak OF the Turko-
Russian war of 1877, Osman Pasha.
the Turkish commander. with $4,000
men. was for the third time assaulted
by the Russians at Plevna. On Sep
TENDER 9, and for three days following
the $50 guns of the Russian batteries
poured a tremendous fire upon the
redoubts commencing the town. Then
followed an assault which proved to
be one of the bloodiest struggles OF the
century. or the $4,000 Russians who
cherged the redoubts, $4,000 were
either killed or wounded. The Turks
also suffered dreadfully.
AS IL was found that the position
held by the Turks was impregnable,
General Gurko, the Russian command
err decided to siege. The work OF In.
vestment was intrusted to General
Todleben, who, by the beginning OF
December, had Plevna shut In by the
Russian lines. Soon afterward Osman
Pasha attempted to cut through the
investing lines, but was driven back
into the town. BY degrees the Turks
we're reduced to almost starvation and
obliged TO capltulate.
What followed Is matter OF history.
Just az the Russians had made clear
the way to Constantinople the Euro.
pean powers interposed and forced q
peace. BY the terms OF the treaty sign
ed In Berlin on July 10. 1878. Bulgaria
was constituted an autonomous prln-
cipality, and II was In celebration OF
this event that the great mausoleum
dedicated to Gear Alexander 1.-THE
savior OF Bulgaria. as the Bulgarians
term hlm-was unveiled today In pres
ence OF Prince Ferdinand and the chief
military and civic dignitaries Of the
principally.
With a view OF exciting general In.
terest In the monument. prizes were
offered to the architects OF the coun-
try The design OF NJ. Koitscheff was
adjudged the best and he was also en-
trusted with its erection. i,
Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
SAINT FE.

Frof the New Mexican.
Santa Fe Is at present without a
plumber.
Mrs NJ. A. Smith. widow OF General
q. A. Smith. is quite sick at the Smith
residence on Grant avenue and has
been all week
Mrs. II. d. Pain. mother OF Mrs.
Frost. arrived Thursday evening from
Kansas City. Mo-. and will pay her
daughter visit OF several weeks du-
ration.
Mrs. T. n. Catron expects to leave
during next week for weeks visit
and outing on the Pecos forest reserve
She will be the guest at the cottage OF
her son. c. G. Catron.
Ramon Jlmenez OF Tesuque precinct
had a hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Henry Pocheco this afternoon,
upon charge OF assault with intent to
kill. He was placed under bond to APP
pear before the territorial grand jury
In September next
The men who engaged In the shoot
ing scrape at Pajoaque Wednesday
were given hearing this morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace J. NJ. Garcia
District Attorney r. G. Abbott was
present to look after the interests Of
the people. All of the prisoners were
released with the exception OF Ramon
Jimenez OF Tesuque.
General Francis J. Torrance OF Pitts.
burg, one OF the leading promoters
and stockholders In the Santa Fe Cen
trail railway. the Pennsylvania Devel-
opment company and connecting cor.
porations. .ill leave Pittsburg on
Thursday, the 18th inst, for visit to
this city. and along the line of the
Sarta Fe Central II Is understood
that Senator w. II. Andrews will be
with General Torrance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
socoRRo.
From the Chieftain.

From the Chieftain.
Mrs. A. Cortesy has so far recover
ed from her long illness as to be able
to go out doors tnese cool evenings.
The Ambrosia mine In the Magda-
lena district Is about to ship cad
load OF ore a day.
Fftch& Brown are shipping two cars
OF zinc ore per day from the Graphic
mines at heny.
The Juanita mine Is shipping q car
load OF ere per day under the manage
ment OF A. O. Thomas.
A squad or fifteen new mel have
Joined company H from Kelly. Cap
tain Matthews and his company are
working hard and will no doubt bring
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Half Year Failures,

X. @. Dun * Co. report 5,62s com.
mercial failures during the first half
OF 1903 for $66,797,260 in amount Of
liabilities compared with GIGS bank
ruptcies IN the corresponding months
last year, when the defaulted indebted.
ness amounted to $60,374,s56. While
the decrease in number was about 3
per cent, the sum involved increased
similar percentage. This is due to
several large failures.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Railroad Topics

harry Jacks, general baggage agent
for the Santa Fe, Is In the city.
n
Mrs. Fox, mother of Superintendent
+. {. Fox, is reported quite sick at
Newton, Kansas.
Harry Fluke. who has had quite n
severe time with an injured hand, is
almost fully recovered.
Fireman Mckee is laying of on &C.
to build about two miles OF new grade
further away from the river bank.
u
l.. A. FARES. for some time Pullman
conductor between Albuquerque and
El Paso. has left the Pullman service
count of sickness.
DIR. II. Baltes, surgeon lr charge on
the Santa Fe cut on visited IN the
m etropolis yesterday.
+. w F'llson has bcea appointed
freight and passenger agent for the
Santa Fe at Noble. Oklahoma.
y
The Santa Fe railroad at Needles
was injured by the recent high water
to an extent that 1t viii he necessary
to accept a position with Leo Loewen.
stein, general merchtAnt at San Mar.
cial.
w, V. Turner. formerly superintend.
ent of air brake instruction for the
Santa Fe. was In Topeka yesterday on
his way to New Mexico, where he will
visit with his family State
Journal
Bridge Foreman Cunningham Is at
the Santa Fee hospital at Las Vegas
suffering from injuries received by fall.
ing from bridge south of that place.
His arms are bruised and a couple OF
ribs are broken.
X n
Engineers Cook. Gray. Uhrig and J.
Swlt2er, of the New Mexico division,
who have been out of the service for
some time past on account of their
alleged violations of the company's
rules, have been reinstated.
n
j. w. Scott, of the efficient force OF
car inspectors at Las Vegas, has
Deen transferred to Santa Fe. where
he will look after the interests of the
Santa Fe Central and see to It that no
cars are transferred that have not
hrst been inspected. He took charge
of his new duties Friday.
\
About o'clock on the morning OF
the 9Th. says the Ration Range. Engin-
eer James Campbell was dressing pre-
raratory to going out on the road,
when a bullet came crashing through
the roof and ceiling of his house, and
fell on his bed from which he had just
arisen. The bullet appeared to be that
oil q 3s caliber
The fight over control of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company Is said
to be behind the refusal of the Union
Pacific to grant the Colorado a. South
ern the right over its tracks between
Denver and Cheyenne This action is
said to be based on technicality. and
the Burlington Is backing the Union
Pacific. This dispute has been referred
to President Burt for settlement.
4
Attempts to get up a speed OF 100
miles an hour with train of eight
coaches by one OF the Pennsylvania
fast engines of the E2 type and fitted
with high speed brake apparatus, on
the New Jersey and seashore division,
were not successful. Oficial reports
show that the tests were conducted on
a twenty-five mile stretch OF track
with grade OF very slight descent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Canadian Trade.

American exports from the United
States to Canada during the past year
reach a total of sl25,00o 600. an in
crease for the twelve months of si2,
900, 600. Imports from Canada amount
to $55,0O0,O00 for the year. leaving
snug balance of trade for this COM
try OF S70,0O0,000. Canada Is a good
customer and get its moneys worth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

Superintendent +. J. Easley and
family, and private secretary, Fred
Marshal. are In the city. having ar
rived from the north last night. They
had intended going north this morn
ing. but on account OF passenger
train No. 2 carrying twelve well loaded
cars which makes pretty heavy train
for the Glorita mountain, they post
poned their leaving until tonight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
RAYMOND GOES UP.
His Successor Not Appointed-May Be
la Junta Man.

Ia Juntd NAN.
A dispatch from La Junta dated
July 10. says:
Superintendent Whisenand arrived
nj la Junta, Colo. and is expected
to appoint a successor today to Train
master Raymond. whose appointment
as assistant superintendent OF termin-
ais at Kansas City has been announc-
ed. Before leaving for Ia Junta,
Superintendent Whisenand recon-.
mended Chief Dispatcher Zellers for
the place. but he turned II down. The
Enthusiastically pays s155 mouth
only IS more than the salary OF the
chief dispatcher, and requires a great
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
FLAGSTAFF.

From the Sun.
Mrs. M. Scarborough and Miss
Nina Jones left Tuesday for Long
Beach, CAL. where they will spend the
next sixty days.
w. v. Cartmell left Thursday for
Idaville. Ind. for an indefinite stay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Albuquerque Has Good Schools.

The New Mexican heard OF one fam
lily yesterday living on Palace avenue,
which recently came to this city, and
Is very desirable acquisition, that
has already expressed Its determine.
ton to move to albuquerque this fall
so that the children may attend the
public schools at the Duke City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11
Street Car Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Florence Electric Street
RailwayOompaay was held at their
office at 2 p. IN. today. The present
board of directors were reelected for
the ensuing year. Some favorable
news from New York in regard to
financial matters was received aud sub
mitted to the stock holders and as all
of them looked pleasant" we are in
duced to think that there is some inn
portant move in sight.
President Robinson is working away
with the same persistence that has al
ways characterized his e9or,s. and he
feels assured that 1t will not be long
until Florence can have another big
celebration. Florence is one of the
best cities of the state and 1t will be
even better when it has rapid transit.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11
enough men to handle all the furnaces

enough men to handle all the furnaces
at present available.
When the men we're forced to quit
work "a week ago, many left the city
in the belief that there would be no
work Off some time, Others make
it "a habit to go to the country about
this time of the year andt he smelters
take advantage to clean up.
At the offices of the American
Smelling aud Refining company it
was stated that the men are going to
work in as large numbers as had been
expected and that resumption at the
smelter would be gradual not 80 much
ON account OF the lack of men as the
necessity for going slow by reason of
the condition the plant was left in by
the sudden close.
Mining men have not been put to
much Inconvenience so far and the
smelter company has promised to take
care of the ore at Denver If possible,
if not at other smelling oenters.
1t is said the Western Federation
of Miners has undertaken to carry the
strike outside of Denver and that
Pueblo will be the next point. Those
in charge of the plants there state
that the men are satisfied aud do not
want to leave.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11
SECOND REGIMENT
BAND BANQUETED
Women of Woodcraft Install
New Officers.
Brief Program Arranged for Delight
of Lodge and Pleasure of Guests
Table Loaded With Good
Things to Eat.

There was something doing in
Union hall last evening and it was
under the direction of Florence Circle
No. SO. Women of Woodcraft. No
secret order in this city gives more
entertainments and has a better time
than does Florence Circle.
1t takes push and hard work to get
up these entertainments and make
them a success.
Last night the Circle initiated
three candidates and it is safe to say
that those three new members were
more than favorably impressed with
their reception into the mysteries
of the Women of Woodcraft.
Besides the Initiation there was an
installation of the new officers, as
follows:
Blanche Cannon, G.. n.
Frances Koppick, Adv
Minnie White, magician.
Mary Matthews, attendant.
Alice Moore. Capt. of Guards
Ida Proctor. inner sentinel.
Catherine Bowman, outer sentinel
Johanna Bayer, manager.
Previous to the installation, how
ever, committee of three, consisting
of Mesdames Hillix. Stock and Ter
williger were appointed to extend an
invitation to the Second Regiment
band to visit Union hall and indulge
in the festivities. The band very
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11

gladly accepted the kind invitation
and marched to the hall where they
were cordially received.
A short program was then rendered
in which the band took part by play
ing several choice selections. y. l
Pi.> >l1ptan. eethe band instructor
deligt gttbasbe'circle With an excellent
cornet solo.
Coinpli mentary speeches were then
made by both the Circle and band
Mrs. Woodford delighted the audience
with one of her excellent recitations
which always please.
Mrs. Hitler had comical recita-
tion which brought down the house.
In the installation ceremonies the
girl guards had charge of the floor
work and did some mighty fine work.
They were all dressed in white with
rtu SftSiics anu iooheu Noiy piotty
After the installation the audience
was invited to the tables which were
laden with good things to eat and l75
enjoyed the repast to the full extent.
After the banquet two hours was
spent in that social way and Circle
has OF making everyone feel at home
and that it is good to belong to the
order. Miss Pearl Krell, Miss Lorenz
Jones, Miss Reilly, and Mrs Woodford
were guests of honor of the Circle.
Mrs. Hillix baked huge cake
which was decorated in the Circle
colors and had the initials of the
band on it, Mr.. Barton was selected
to cut the cake into twenty eight
euqal parts representing each mem
Der of the band, and was not to cut a
cherry with which the cake was dec
ora.ed. He succeeded in carrying
out his task and offered toast to the
Women of Woodcrsft.
The entertainment was the most
complete and enjoyable one ever held
I in Florence.
The Circle, although having closed
its spring campaign, is still taking in
new members, and barring its subor.
dinate, is the largest and most popu-
lar lodge in town.
Here's to the Women of Woodcraft.
Best ice cream soda at Yelton's. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11
FOR A UNION
or SOCIETIES
The Keynote of Yesterdays
Endeavor Sessions.
Plans to Amalgamate Christian En-
deavor, Epworth League and
Baptist Union into One
Grand Army of Chris
tan Young People.

Denver. July l1-One of the most
important measures that have come
before the great international Chris
tian Endeavor convention is the pro-
posal on the part of the Eudeavorers
to form an amalgamation Of the Chris.
tian Endeavor Society, the Epworth
Laegue and Baptits Young People s
union. The proposition was put in
the form of petition to be presented
to the other bodies.
Yesterdays celebrated speaker was
Rev. Reginald j. Campbell, pastor
of City Temple, London. He spoke
for thirty minutes upon the growing
feeling of friendship among the
nations and declared that in short
time war would be impossibl His
subject was 1.-The Fellowship of the
Nations and Its Effect Upon the
Coming Kingdom.
The monster tent was crowded to
overfiowiDg Over 10000 people
were seated and standing and thou
sands were turned away. The evening
was devoted to fellowship services,
aud from the first speaker to the last
every address held out for the fellow
ship of the whole world.
The convention began today with
sunrise prayers at five of the down
town churches, From 10 to IL
o. clock meetings were held in Tent
Endeavor and topics of vital interest
to the business of soul saving were
discussed AT 1890 an open air
evapgelistic meeting was held on the
court house square. conducted by Rev.
j. f. Carson of Brooklyn The after
noon will be devoted to the Junior
Endeavor work. The days services
will close with an outdoor patriotic
meeting at City Park from 80 to
3 80. which will be presided over by
Bishop Samuel Fallows. d. D., of
Chicago
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11

Sells the choicest resi-
enee lots in the city y
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11
Room mouldings at Jansen 5.
German instruction.

Mr.. Haupt desires to meet all per
sons interested in the study of conver-
sational German, p. III. Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Thursday at the rec
tory, 3ll L. Second street. A few
years ago Mr.. Haupt as principal OF the
Haupt School of Languages. Denver,
was one OF the best known language
teachers in the state and no one desir-
ing practical knowledge of German
can afford to let this opportunity pass
unimproved. 7-s
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11
Pope is Better.

Rome, July 1.-THE general con
dition of the pope is smeliorated'
was the news which greeted the early
callers this morning Official bulle-
tins indicate that the physicians have
some hope of his recovery. 1t is
found that there is disorder of the
kidneys, howevre, and it is feared
that uric poisoning will result.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-11
Why Not Go East?

Every day from July LIST to July
10th. inclusive, the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railway will sell
tickets to Chicago. Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, st. Paul and intermediate
points for one fare plus 81 90 for the
round trip, return limit 80 days.
Also, from June 30th to July 4th, in
elusive, to Boston. Mass. for one fare
plus $500 for the round trip, return
limit September LIST. Through car
service from Denver every day via the
Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwau.
kee and st. Paul line.
J. E. Preston, Com. Agent.
1929 18th St., Denver. Colo.