davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
ITINERARY OF TRIP.
Where President Roosevelt Will Stop
En- Route to California.

April Leave Washington
April Chicago
April Madison, Wis; Milwaukee,
Wis.
April LA Crosse. Wis; st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Nina.
April Sioux Falls. S. D.; Yank-
ton. s. d.
April 6-Aberdeen, S. d.; Edgley,
n. ID.
April S-Livingstone. Mont.
April 9-Yellowstone park.
April 24--Leave Yellowstone park;
Billings, Mont.
April 25--Alllance, Neb.
April 26 Sunday Grand Island.
Neb.; Fremont. Neb.; Omaha. Neb.
April 2S--Des Moines. Iowa; Oska.
loosa. Iowa; Ottumwa, Iowa.
April 29-Keokuk. Iowa; Quincy.
III. Hannibal Mo; St. Louis.
April 30-St. Louis.
May kansas City, Mo. Topeka
Kas.
May Manhattan, Kas.; Abilene,
Kas.; Hays, Sharon Springs, Kas.
May 3 Sunday Springs,
Kas.
May 4-Denver. Colorado Springs,
Puo bio, Trinidad. Colo.
May Santa Fe. Albuquerque, n.
NJ.
May 6--Grand Canyon, Ariz.
May 7-Barstow, Cal; Redlands,
Cal; Riverside, Cal.
May s-Pasadena, Cal; Los An.
goles. Cal.
May 9-ventura, Cal; Santa Barba-
ia, Cal
May 10 Sunday Monterey, Cal.
May 11-Santa Cruz. Cal; San Jose,
Cal
May 12-Palo Alto. Cal. San Fran
cisco.
May l3-Ssn Francisco.
May li--San Francisco; Berkeley
Cal.
May IL TO IS dnclusive) Yosemite
valley.
May l9--Reno. New; Carson, New.
| Sacramento, Cal.
May 2O-Redding. CAL; Ashland
| Ore.
May 2i-Salem, Ore; Portland
( Ore.
May 22-Chehalis. Wash; Olympia
Wash; Tacoma. Wash.
May 23-On steamer to Seattle.
May "a (Sunday)-Seattle, Wash.
May 25--North Yakima. Wash. Wal
la Walla, Wash.
May 26-Spokane, Wash; Idah
City, Idaho; Wallace, Idaho.
May 27-Helena, Mont; Butte
Mont.
May 2s-Pocatello. Idaho; Shoshon'
Idaho.
May 2s--Salt Lake City, ogder
Utah; Evanston, Wyo.
May 30--Laraihie, Wye; ride horse
back to Cheyenne.
May 81 Sunday cheyenne, wye
June NORTH Platte. Nob.
June Council Bluffs, Iowa; ID
buque. Iowa.
June 3--Rockford. H.; Joliet, Ill.
Bloomington. III.
June 4-springAeld, ILL.,; lndianap'
rs, Ind.
June Washington.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS
Surveys Approved-calvan Grant No.
292 Set for Trial Today.


The court OF private land claims met
at Santa Fe yesterday morning. Those
present were Hon Joseph J. Reed,
chief justice; Hon. Henry G. Sluss. as
sociate Justice: Hon. Wilbur +. Stone,
associate justice; Matthew c. Rey.
nolds, Esq, United States attorney;
lreneo l.. Chaves, clerk; Il. Chacon in
terpreter and w, J. Mcpherson. stem
ographer
The following proceedings were had ::
The survey of the san Ignacio del Bah.
ooomari grant. No. Sis, in Arizona. was
approved for 1892 acres. The survey
OF the Gijosa grant, No. 10, was ap.
proved for 1896 acres. The survey
Of the San Rafael del Vale grant, No
3. in Arizona, was approved for 1886
acres. The Canon de Chama grant
No. 1917, was approved for 1,422 acres
The survey of the Maria Santissima
del Carmen alias Buena Vista grant
30. 81, In Arizona. for 5,733 acres
The Galvan grant. No. 1882. was set for
trial for today.
The court adjourned until today al
10 q. m.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
ST. PATRICK ENTERTAINERS
Held al St. Mary's New Hall Under
Auspices Of Harry Mckay.


The specially entertainment given
by Harry Mckay at st. Mary's new
hall last night in honor of Irelands
patron saint was attended by a large
and pleased audience.
The harp solos by Madam De Wolfe
were delightful, her selections being
very appropriate. The mother and
son. by means Of the harp. xylophone
and drums. produced harmonies that
made them favorites with the large
audience. The young boy proved him
self TO be an artist with a promising
future.
Billy Grimmer in character sketch
was all there and kept things busy for
some time.
Miss Ethel Gatlin rendered a piano
solo. Spring Flowers" which spoke in
the highest terms OF the young lady's
musical talent
A vocal solo by Miss Belle Armijo,
with an appropriate name. MY Wild
irish Rose" was a gentle surprise to
those who had never heard Miss Ar
mics sweet voice.
Miss Louise Harris sang a delightful
solo.
The people seemed to never get
enough OF Harry McKay's methods
of entertainment. Mr.. Mckay Is very
clever. his selections being OF a ma
ture that won the admiration and high
est respect OF the audience.
The rich and strong voice of Ed
ward Thomas. which never fails TO
captivate. was one of the appreciative
numbers OF the program.
| The evening OF rare entertainment
closed with piano solo by Miss Stella
| Boatright.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
BElEN CELEBRATES.
The Busy Town Has Exciting Contests
in Honor Of ST. Patrick.

The Industrial, active town of Belen
was the scene of big celebration of
the sacred day of the Irish yesterday
The people of the town turned them
selves loose for good time and they
certainly had It, The sports OF the
day were horse races, bicycle races,
foot races and an exciting ball game
Z. the afternoon between the Fats and
Leans, resulting in tie score of IL
to IL.
The greatest events took place in
the evening. Two glove contests fur
nished exhilarating excitement for the
railroad men. The contestants were
all amateurs working on the grading
outfits. but they had plenty OF fight In
them and were very skillful.
The second contest was a fifteen
round bout. which ended in a draw.
Large crowds attended all the events,
especially the glove contests.
To a hard working railroad man a
day of this kind OF sport is greatly rel
ished.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
HINTS ABOUT VEGETABLES.
Some Few Facts the Housewives
Should Know.

When peeling potatoes always leave
the potatoes In water, and you will find
that the hands are kept free from
stain, which is very disagreeable.
While cooking caulifower keep the
head down in the pot, well covered
with water. and 1t will come out much
whittier than when exposed 10 the air,
Peel an egg plant and cut in slices
one-hah an inch thick. Immerce in
salt water an hour, drain and dip each
slice in between egg and bread crumbs
and fry brown.
The tender leaves and small ends of
the stalks of celery should never he
thrown away. II dried they will he
found excellent for fiavoring soups.
DO not throw away the water OF as
paragus In season, or II canned, as II
will make a very nice cream soup.
Lettuce may be kept fresh by COW
ering the roots with damp paper or
cloth, also celery and parsley.
II celery is frozen cover with cold
water.
To give green corn a more delicious
20 the cob TO remain until serving.
Boil fifteen minutes in sailed water,
wrap IN clean napkins and serve i'm
mediately
You vii. also improve the taste OF
fresh shelled peas by boiling with the
peas Jew OF the pods thoroughly
washed. Remove when the peas are
done.
In order 10 give your vegetable soup
rich color and more exquisite flavor
crate large carrot and quarter OF
yellow turnip into II. Add also one
half cup finely chopped cabbage. II
improves the soup wonderfully.
when cooking cabbage sprouts OF
greens Of any kind put in the pot O
piece Of washing (not baking) soda
abcut the size OF a small hazel nut
This makes them more digestible, i'm
proyes taste, preserves color and pre-
vents their getting soggy, thus making
a heaIthfal ms well as more attractive
dish.
To make sure there are no insects II
csuI;6owey or cabbage lay in cold
water for some time before using.
EVERY honsekeeper doesn't know
that applnx cored. sliced with the
skins on end fried are delicious used
- : vegetable and very beautiful.
A little sodls put into boiling spin
.ch or any kind OF green's greatly i'm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
DISTRICT COURT.

The United States grand jury, after
being in aession Monday and Tuesday,
adjourned today at noon until tomor.
row morning. a few indictments have
been made, and more than likely the
jury will have some important work
before the court tomorrow.
The territorial grand jury is in SEES.
sion today working on a few minor
cases. It is thought that several cases
will he ready for trial the latter part
of the week.
Appointments of court officials for
this term Of court are as follows:
J. X. Rivera, United States grand
jury bailiff; Juan Anaya, interpreter;
Gregorlo Coulter and Thomas Werner
bailiffs; T.. NJ. Sandoval, foreman of
grand jury; N. Il. Stevens. foreman of
territorial grand jury; Seferino Crol.
lott, interpreter of territorial grand
jury; Juan Anaya Vlncente Armijo,
and Solomon Arimjo. bailiffs territorial
grand jury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
More Convjcts.

The following convicts sentenced by
Chief Justice w. j. Mills at the term
of the district court for Union county
which closed at Clayton last week.
have been received at the penitentiary;
Thomas O'Brien, 2 years, assault to
main; Hugh Keelan, Is months. bur
glary; Thomas Richard. year, uh.
lawfully drawing OF pistol; Jesus Ores.
pin, 1 year. unlawfully killing cattle:
Paz Mascerenos, I year, larceny OF cat.
tlA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
GOOD INTENT LODGE.
Members Held Forth at Colombo Hall
Last Niuht


Dancers merry and gay held full
sway at the third annual ball given
by Good Intent lodge No. 10, Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders. at Co
lombo hall last night and until the
midnight hour had long since passed.
The hall was crowded. In fact was
crowded to such an extent that the
dancers would bump and tread on 9th
ers feet at almost every step, but no
one seemed TO mind 1t In the least and
all danced to their hearts content.
The hall was decorated in an appro-
pirate manner and with artistic taste.
Long streamers OF red, white and
streamers OF green, adorned the walls
and were hung throughout the hall.
Across the front OF the stage on a
white banner were the large green
letters, "B. OF y. NJ. and !. s. b., Good
Intent Lodge 76."
A program OF twenty-four dances
and four extras were danced before
Home, Sweet Home"
Mrs. Berry's and Mr., Devine's full
orchestra furnished the most delight
full dancing music that could be desir
ed. here was nothing lacking In the
way OF harmony and enlivened spirits
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Land Office Business.

Final Homestead Entries--Alejo
Montana. Cubero. 1859 acres, Valencia
county.
March 1l-Felipe Santiago Mares.
Wagon Mound. 100 acres. Mora coun-
ty; George II. Buck. Wagon Mound.
100 acres. Mora county.
The following homestead entries
have been made:
March ll-Camilo Lucero, 100 acres.
Pena Blanca, Bernalillo county; Juan
Alderete, San Rafael, 160 acres, Valen-
cia county; Matte II. Mcguire. 100
acres. Willow, New Mexico, Mora
county.
March 12-Emerson p. Mcguire.
Willow. New Mexico, 100 acres. Mora
county: Asencion Salazar, Sanchez.
N. NJ, 100 acres. San Miguel county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Interpretations.


The Badly Power and Gold Mining
company OF El.zabethtown, has been
incorporated for a. term OF fifty years.
The capital stock is $4,000, 900. divided
into 1000 900 shares Of the par value
OF s. each. The company Is authorized
to do a general mining and milling
business, so acquire by purchase. lease.
etc, mining lands and erect mills and
manufacture electricity. The eastern
office is at Buffalo. N. Y. and the direc-
tors are Jacob Dilcher. Edward c.
Shafen, Harvey II. Argue, Charles +.
Stevenson and Alvin A. Hubbell. OF
Buffalo; Hugo Seaberg. OF Springer.
and Charles c. Forester, of Elizabeth
town.
The Green Mountain Copper compa-
ny. OF Rinconada, principal office, Rio
Arriba county. was incorporated to do
a general mining business with cap
itai stock OF 100000 divided into q
900 900 shares of the par value OF VI
each. The term of existence is ffty
years. The directors are William NJ.
Woody and Tedis +. Woody. OF Taos
county; Adrian Vanderkloot. r'rancis
C. Roberts, Sr.. Francis Il. Roberts
Jr., and william J. Vanderkloot, oil
Chicago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
An Entertainment on ST. Patrick Order
Last Nioht

last Night.
A large gathering fttlngly observed
the anniversary OF st. Patrick at the
parlors OF the Congregational church
last night
Decorations OF evergreen and green
trimmings were araistically arranged,
so as TO give the rooms a beautiful
appearance. A most appropriate pro-
gram was rendered aAd games OF n
merry nature were the pleasure OF the
evening. Misses Daisy HuD'Zinger
and Mata Tway delivered well selected
recitatlons, and the plano solos
by Misses Rose Huntzlnger and
Anna Sampson were greatly en-
joyed. Mrs. carl Hopping read a most
interesting Letter from Ireland" The
prize St Patrick essay, read by Mrs
Carey, was prepared by number OF
guests. This essay was extremely in.
teresting and amusing The potatoe
race and kissing the blarney stone
were other amusing features of the
evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Prisoners for the Pen.

Sheriff J. II. Blair, of Grant county.
accompanied by Attorney Avian N.
White, superintendent of schools for
Grant county, and Charles ID. Nelson.
OF Silver City, passed through the city
this morning en- route to the Santa Fe
penitentiary with four prisoners con-
victed of small crimes at the recent
term OF court at Silver City. They
also had an insane charge. James Boat
man, who will he taken to the asylum
at Las Vegas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

Letter from a Socialist.

fCiioIs CltiItn.
Regarding postal card. the con-
tents of which appeared In your col.
umns last evening. concerning the
Hubbell faction, | want 10 say the so
cialists are thinking people. their prin-
ciples are defined by the Golden rule"
and do not believe In anarchy. Now.
as recently you berated the socialists
for being anarchists. I ask you this
question: Who are the anarchists, is
II the Hubbell faction or Is II a lot OF
discontinued democrats and republic
ans combined against a class Of people
who are In the majority?
Socialists believe strictly in major
ity rule.
Now this controversy Is purely fac
tional and originates with the discop-
tented. The socialists must not inter.
fere. only to defend our principles.
Now, IL any of these discontinued
wish to draw the socialists into this
forbidden squabble. let them sign
their names and say that the socialists
are against the Hubbells. or against
the majority.
The socialists are opposed 10 anar-
cby.
Now. who are the anarchists In this
fghtY
Answer this and will answer the
other, which the socialists will en-.
dorse. II. f. DYE.
A Downright Socialist.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
EcLlPsEs THIS YEAR.
Two of the Sun and Two OF the Moon
Will Occur.

VIII occur.
During the year 1909 there will be
four eclipses, two OF the sun and two
Of the moon. The first is the annual
eclinse Of the sun on March 2S, which
will he visible In Central Asia and
Siberia and Alaska. As the shadow OF
the moon does not reach the earth, the
corona and other appendages usually
seen about the sun will not be visible
10 astronomers. and no preparation Is
being made to observe the eclipse. The
total eclipse OF the sun of September
20 will be visible In the Indian ocean
and on the antarctic continent, but as
little land Is touched by the shadow
OF the moon and that is inaccessible to
observers. no observation via be made
by the several governments which US
usally participate in such scientific en-
terprises, says the Washington Post.
A partial eclipse Of the moon will &C.
eur on April IL, visible generally In
Europe, Asia and Africa. The end OF
the eclipse will be visible In the east.
ern part OF the United States. On DC
tober @, another partial eclipse will be
visible In Asia, parts OF Europe. Africa
and the Pacific ocean.
The most notable event of the year
win be the opposition of MFRS. which
occurs March 2S. On April the dis
lance of Mars will be minimum, be
ing then only $4,000 900 miles. The OPP
position is 80 circumstanced, however
that astronomers will nave some favor
able conditions for studying Marian
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

oSTEopATHY RECOGNIZED.
Text OF Bill Passed by Both Houses Of
Legislature Monday.

The bill recognizing the science OF
csteopathy and iegalizing It's practice
in the territory that passed both
houses Monday was worked through
the ass mbly principally by the well
directed, persistent and energetic ef.
forts of Hon. Martin Lehman, OF Las
Cruces, and DR., G. II. Conner. OF Albu-
querque. The bill Is as follows:
Council substitute for house bill No.
1870.
An act authorizing the practice of
osteopathy In the territory Of New
Mexico.
BE 1t enacted by the legislative as.
sembly of the territory OF New Mex
leo:
Sec. I. Hereafter any graduate of
any recognized college or school of os-
teopathy In the United States or Eu.
rope where the course OF study com.
prises at least four terms OF Ave
months each, shall be authorized to
practice the profession OF osteopathy
and osteopathic surgery. and admins.
ter the treatment to the sick and af.
fllcted known as the science OF osteo-
patty and as taught by the recognized
school. and such person shall ha &c his
diploma from said school recorded and
such osteopaths shall file an affidavit
as to good moral character, and that
the person presenting the diploma Is
the righ,ful owner thereof. TO the pro-
bate clerk OF the county where said
person resides, and the probate clerk
shall register said diploma.
Any csteopath who prescribes. gives
or uses any medicines or drugs, or who
practices major or operative surgery.
or who calls or advertises himself or
herself in any other than as osteopath.
lie physician or osteopathic surgeon.
shall be guilty of a misdemaenor, and
upon conviction of same shall be pun.
!shed as provided In section 8 OF house
bill 80. OF the Thirty-fifth legislative
assembly, Notwithstanding any re-
quirements or provisions Of any act en-.
titled "An act TO regulate the practice
OF medicine and to provide for the
board OF health In New Mexico" ap.
proved March s, 1901.
Sec. 2. This act shall be in force
etc. and repeats all acts in conflict.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

The ball was grand success and
everyone had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Berry was presented with a large
bouquet OF flowers by the lodge.
The committees In charge, who de.
serve high praise for their work and
interest in the order. are:
Floor-Ben Gruetzke. w. G. Smith.
f.. w. Cooper. o. Anderson. w. l..
Johnson.
Reception--C. II. Newman, w. J.
Taylor, y. Riley, a. Gerard, l.. Hustls,
c. Mcdonald. A. Abel. w. Develln. Jas.
Boyce. y. J. Murphy
Arrangement-D. J. Murphy. G. f.
Newman. O. Anderson, f. w. Cooper,
L. Zugenbein. ". Doherty, q. Woods.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Hawkins Resigns as Commissioner.

Councilman W A. Hawkins has re-
signed as a member of the territorial
irrigation commission. The resigna-
ton was accepted on last Saturday by
Governor Otero. Jay Taylor, a United
States deputy surveyor and irrigation
engineer who claims his residence in
Otero county, is an applicant for ap.
pointment in place of Mr.. Hawkins. He
has been strongly Endorsed by men,
bers OF the legislative assembly and
others for the position. The appoint
ments are made by districts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Land Office Business.

The following business has been
transacted at the United States land
office this week:
Homestead Entries-Flor Trujillo,
OF Springer 100 acres of land in Col.
fax county. James ID. Skinner, of Gu
ervo, 100 acres of land in Guadalupe
county: Manuela Chaves de Garcia.
OF Wagon Mound. 100 acres Of land in
Mora county; Chester ID. Stevens, of
Ration. 100 acres of land in Colfax
county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
AT THE VANN HOME.
Miss Katie Vann Entertained Few
Friends.

hostess to about a dozen friends at the
Vann home, North Third street, last
night. The affair was in the nature OF
a st. Patrlck's party and green was
very much in evidence In the costumes
worn by those present and the house
decorations. The games were aIsJ ap.
propriate for the occasion. OF course
"the pig in the parlor" was one of the
features. For progressive peanuts and
a few other contest games played, a
number of appreciative presents were
rendered the fortunate ones. A delight
full repast was served.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
FRANK SULLIVAN DEAD.
His Funeral at Church Of Immaculate
Conception Tomorrow Morning.

Frank Sullivan. one OF Albuquerque
old timers, passed away today. He was
ut one time owner and proprietor OF
the old Sullivan place on South First
street Deceased had reached the age
OF So years, and up until six weeks ago
was in good health. His sickness and
death we're caused by general debility
and old age. He is brother OF Hugh
Sullivan, of Toronto. Can, who owns
considerable property In Albuquerque
The latter was resident OF this city
for several years and Is now engaged
In the hotel business at Toronto.
The funeral will take place from the
church OF Immaculate conception to-
morrow morning at o'clock, burial
in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

The republicans at Santa Fe are do
ing nothing more--in fact. not half so
much. as the democrats and pops
would do. had they but the reins Of
government in their willing hands. But
they haven't. neither will they have.
Stick pin here, so that you may know
and remember.-Las Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

Harry Sonier. who for the past year
has been in the employ OF the Wool
Securing Mills, left last night for peo-
ria. H.. where he was called by the
serious illness OF his father. Harry
had been suffering for the past two
years with rheumatism. and has so far
recovered as to make him feel as
though he could again make good as
a pitcher and has affixed his signature
to a Des Moinqs contract to play In
the Western league.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Land Court.

The United States court OF private
land claims was called to order yes
terday forenoon at 10 a. m. Chief Jus.
tice J. X. Reed, presiding. and Associ.
ate Justice Henry c. Sluss, Associate
Justice Wilbur +. Stone. United States
Attorney NJ. q. Reynolds and court of.
ficers present. The case Of the Manuel
Maria Martin del Galvan grant ct al
VS.. United States, No. 2s2. was called
and set for hearing at the coming June
term of court No other business was
had. The court adjourned until to.
day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Maklna a Good Record.

Gov. NJ. A. Otero's record In the pres.
ent Legislature is unassailable and the
people of New Mexico are with him in
the firm and decided stand he has
taken for the right. Right is might,
and will certainly prevail in the end
Las Vegas Record
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Homestead Contest.

In the contest case OF Graham Hart
VS.. Jose Ramon Cordova. involving n
homestead entry for 100 acres In the
vicinity of Lumberton, N. NJ. the com
missioner of the general land Office re-
versed the decision of the local Office,
dismissed the contest and left the en-.
try of Cordova intact.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21

charge, sent for the marshal. Nc
Donald was locked up over night and
turned loose In the morning, when he
had sobered up. He arrived home about
quarter OF an hour after the death
of the poor woman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
Make Haste Slowly.

The council and house should now
make haste slowly in passing meas
ures introduced. There Is always great
danger in any legislative body that in
furious, ill-advised or injudicious meas
ures may slip through during and
about this time.-New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-21
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Mans Filled.

Maps Of right OF way OF the Eastern
Railway Of New Mexico. showing the
seventh and eighth sections in valen.
cha and Guadalupe counties, were hled
In the land Office ON March 10. 1908.