davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
-"
FAR M | NGTON.

From the Hustler.
Attorney r. s Whitehead il in Du.
range this week on legal business.
Mrs. l. f. Hendrickson returned
from Silverton. where che has been
SPENDING the summer.
J. y. Covert Gnd family from juno.
ton creek are here examining the ex-
hiblts OF luscious fruits.
The first killing frost visited these
valleys Tuesday night, doing good
deal OF damage to tender plants such
as tomato and melon vines.
w. T. Shelton and J. X. Wilkin re-
turned from their trip to Fort Def.
ance. Mr.. Shelton Ia exhibiting a
bear skin OF good size that he secured
on his return trip.
Mrs. Hattie c. Butler and son,
Lyndall, returned from e two weeks
visit 10 Kansas. They are very glad
to get back 10 the San Juan valley
with its luscious fruits and sunny
cline.
Mrs C. w Campbell went up to
Durango last week TO meet her
daughters, Mrs. w II. Mailett OF Ala.
mosa and Mrs. II. l.. Morse and Mrs
Nellie Hampson OF Chama. They ar
rived In Pennington Saturday and will
visit for several weeks with their
parents.
John Charles. supervisor inspector
OF construction OF Indian service, ar
rived in Pennington recently for the
purpose OF aiding Superintendent
shelton In the selection of a site for
the San Juan Indian training school.
lie will also, as far as possible. ar
range for n sewerage and water sys.
tenn.
The premium OF $500 offered to the
winner In the base ball during the
fair was contested for by Silverton
and Aztec teams. Two games we're
played; one Tuesday resulting In a
score OF 8 to in favor OF Silverton,
and the game Wednesday resulted in
q score OF Z TO In favor of Silver.
ton. In the last half OF the eighth In.
ming the game ended on account OF
dispute.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
ST. JOHNS.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
A horse thief Is reported to be in
this vicinity and deputy sheriff is
on his trail.
Isaac Barth and sisters, Clara and
Cecilia. visited with friends at Con.
cho.
Miss Pear Miller left for winslow.
where she will be employed in the fu-
ture.
Miss Sadie Wooford left for Flag.
stan where she will attend the nor.
NAL school.
II was reported here that G. +. Muir
ray, OF Sprlngerviile, accidentally shot
himself in the calf OF the leg. He
was at Tom Phelps ranch when the
accident happened DR. woolford
went up the next day to attend the
wounded man.
Adoiph Schuster. OF the firm OF A..
a. II. Schuster arrived in town and Is
spending day or two in the city
looking after his extensive business
interests. Mr. Schuster spends most
OF his time In Los Angeles and makes
frequent visits to Arizona to see how
the business Is progressing.
Jose Abran Chayes of FL Tule, who
has ben In jail about mouth await
Ing an examination on a charge OF
insanity. was examined before Pro-
bate Judge Hogue by DR.. J. l.. Wool
ford and was adjudged insane. Sher-
IN Peralta left next day with the pris-
oner for Phoenix whore he will be
put In the asylum for the insane. He
was under delusion that everybody
vas trying to kill him and was consid
cred dangerous, as he had tried to
kill a man al FL Tule.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

riga.ion improvements by the general
government was a movement original
Ing In the west and copfined to the
west for sympathy and support.
Il knew what I was talking about.
for had been one of those wac had
canvassed congress in favor OF the
irrigation bill, and found only oppo-
sition TO 1t on the part of eastern
members, so long as II was proposed
to make an appropriation for the work
out OF the national treasury; nor could
W nave ever secured the enactment
of the law. had we not put in the bill
that the proceeds from the sale of our
own lands should be applied to the con.
struction OF irrigation works. Stop
the sale OF these lands by doing away
with the laws bearing on desert land
claims, homestead combinations
lands. and stone and timber lands.
and you retire ut once the only hone
irrigation has or can have for time al.
most indefinite.
such was the substance of nv re.
marks, and it would be difficult for
anyone who heard me to find in these
plain statements of facts any harsh
criticism or neated attack on tho
east. or course there are exceptions
mere and there. hut spoke of the con.
dition as II exists among the great
mass or eastern people and the great
majority OF eastern congressman"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
TERRITORIAL UNION FAiP..
viii BE Held at Springer The First
Week In October.


a dispatch 20 the Denver News,
from Springer, n. NJ, dateu septem.
Der 20, says:
The Union fair will open here Tues.
day, October 9. A big parade which
has always been the most important
event OF the first day Will start from
the business portion OF the city anu
go thence to the grounds west OF the
city.
The association is Offering good pre-
miums for the best arranged float in
the parade of farm, orchard and gar.
den products,
The sporting program commences
in the morning OF the second day, and
some fast races are expected. During
the afternoon OF Thursday and FRIDAY
the tn and 9th, there will be two
big relay races. three miles. which
have never failed to attract On Thurs.
day afternoon a squad OF Pueblo In
uians from Taos will give their big
race lasting over an hour. these In
dians will furnish other entertainment
FOR the visitors. There VIII he target
shooting. turkey shooting, baseball.
and on Friday afternoon the famous
gallo play on horseS favorite among
the Mexican people, will he given by
ten riders.
The association is also Offering a
good purse for broncno busting, the
best rider and the widest animal The
exhibit hall will he wei. filled.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Let the Peonle Know.

People in New Mexico. including
certain points in the Pecos Valley,
will also be Interested In knowing
that we have also decided TO place In
eject daily one.way colonist rates to
California points and Intermediates
affected thereby. from September 10
20 November 30. inclusive. The rate
from Chicago will be $500; from
Kansas City and Intermediates west.
s2b00. and will apply to all points on
main line lei Psso. Demlng and north
likewise 10 all points on Santa Fe Pa
cific west OF Albuquerque and main
line points on +. p. & p. wher ex-
lstlng one-way second class rates are
higher.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
WinsloW School.

School opened Monday under cir.
cumstances that bid fair to make this
a successful term. says the Mail. Pro
fessor Myron Young, the principal.
who conducts the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades, had an enrolment OF
thirty-three pupils. In the fourth and
nth grades Miss Sarah +. Ausemus
found thirty-dve children eager TO
learn. Miss Alma Sutton had fifty-six
studious pupils in the second and
third grades. Miss Leon Mccain has
the largest number Of children to in.
struct; the enrolment In the first
grade was sixty-one, The total num-
Der Of scholars In school at opening
day was 1856, greater than any month
Of last year, Prof Young says that
the scholars evince the greatest OF in
terest In their work and from present
indications this will be the banner
year ir the history OF the school.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
A Merchant Robbed.

Wednesday night Neicta Abaita.
who conducts a small store. reported
e the police that he had beer robbed
Mr. Alfalfa Is paralytic and unable
20 defend himself, His story is that
while he was counting his money two
men. Americans, entered the house
and demanded his money One made
a thrust at him and his little girl
stepped In 20 prevent the attack and
was cut across the fingers. He de.
scribed the men as being tall and
short. Alfalfa said that they got away
with 1920 The officers started 10 I'm.
medistely hunt for the men answer.
Ing the description. Sheriff Houck,
Marshal Hanks and Of'icer King Hen.
ley have made a vigilant search for
the robbers, but we're handicapped In
their efforts from the fact that Abaita
was so excited over the AFFAIR that
his description OF the men Varied
Winslow Mall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Batch OF Small Paragraphs About a
Worthy institution.

From the Chieftain.
O. .. Arnold. a recent graduate OF
Iowa college, arrived to take up his
work In mining.
James McGee of Kelly, registered
Tor the regular course In mining en-.
cheering A brother of MIR. McGee's
is expected In a few days.
Earle d. Morton registered from
Prescott, Ariz., for the regular mining
course. For the past six years MIR.
Morton has been In one OF the large
assay Offices OF Prescott.
The very cheap railroad rates Of
fered last Wednesday In Chicago for
southwestern points were taken ad.
vantage OF by n number of eastern
students who will enter the School Of
Mines this year
Walter Lucas Miller OF Santa Fe
comes TO the School of Mines well
prepared 90 take up the advanced
work in mining engineering. Mr.. Nil.
Ter Is "a son OF u. l.. Miller of the state
house circle at the capital.
Miss Clyde Melton. who has charge
of some Of the sub-freshman work in
the school. reached Socorro and has
her department in full running order
She reports largely increased atten.
dance over last year.
Ricnard s. Chamberlain Of Chicago,
has enrolled for the full mining
course. He has been connected with
the general offices of the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad Mrs. G.. Chamberlain.
his mother. will make Socorro her
home, and will come as soon as he
can select a house suited to their
wants.
Prof d. + Riddel arrived TO assume
his duties In the chemical department
Professor Ridden spent the summer
In charge OF the assay offices Of one
of the big mining companies in the
Black Hills. He was delegate to the
national mining congress held at
Deadwood. September 1916. lie re-
ports a very enjoyable and profitable
session Mrs Ritden will probably
not arrive in Socorro until about the
first OF November.
Prof Leon Dominian. who assists
IN the geological department. is an
accomplished linguist and a proficient
student In higher mathematics He
talks fuently ana writes easily over
dozen different languages, including
German, French, Italian, Armenian,
bulgarian. Turkish, Greek, and Latin.
Recently he discovered some new
mathematical curves, which has added
not little to mis- scientific reputation.
Professor Dominican is graduate of
Roberts college. Constantinople. and
tor two years was in the mining de-
partment in the University OF l.iege.
Belgium
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
RODES ON THE EAST.
Our Delegate Denies Charge Of Heated
Attack on the East.

Delegate Is. 3. Rodey was shown a
statement In the FL Paso News to the
effect that Mr.. Rodey while In Ogden
made very heated attack on the peo-
Pile OF the east.
Yes" said Mr.. Rodey. such a
statement was made In a Salt Lake
paper. from which the News probably
obtained IL; but II was altogether In
correct, based upon n misapprehension
of what | said, ana originating I have
no doubt with someone who did not
hear my remarks or heard them only
In part.
THE question before the congress
was the repeal OF certain parts of the
existing land laws. opposed the re-
peal. or the ground that IL would put
stop TO all government irrigation
work because OF the $4,000 900 now
to the credit OF that work. s13.ov0, 900
had come into the treasury through
the action u the very lands which II
was now proposed to repeal.
II also stated that II would be alb
surd as well as useless after repeating
these laws, to go before congress and
ask for s50.0O0.00O for irrigation
works, as some thought ought to be
done; for such an appropriation would
never be made. Furthermore, l told
them that there was M irrigation SEN
timent among the people and congress.
men OF the east; none such had been
developed, nor would It be for years to
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
FINED hIa s25.
Emporia Kansas, viii Not Allow
Trains TO Block Street Crossings.

Emporia Kansas, viii Not Allow
Trains to Block Street Crossings.
The case of John Watkins. a Santa
Fe conductor. was brought up in 20.
lice court last evening. says tele.
gram from Emporia
Watkins Is charged with obstrgcs.
ing Commercial street on September
The evidence went 10 show that
zoe was doing the best he could under
the circumstances 10 remove the train,
but there was so much business over
the road that the yards were fun and
there was no place where the train
could have been placed without delay.
ing traffic. The ordinance provides
that there shall be a fine on x25 for oh.
structing the street longer than five
minutes, and as 1t was clearly shown
that the train was held at least fifteen
inmates the fine was imposed
Through his attorney he filed notice
o. his appeal and was dismissed on
his own recOgnizance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
TO SUBMIT PLANS.
Building Of Big Salt River Dam VIII
Rest With Secretary Hitchcock.

Chief Engineer r. II. Newell OF the
United states reclamation service left
Denver for Washington, says the Re
publican. With him he took the plans
and specifications, as wen as a mum.
her OF bids for the construction OF the
great reservoir on Salt River In Ari.
IONA.
All day yesterday he was in confer.
ence with Arthur Powell, principal en-.
gineer OF the reclamation service, A.
l.. Fellows OF the Denver headquar.
ters; John E. Field, district engineer
in charge OF the North Platte, wyo-
ming, project; George Y. Wisner OF
Detroit. consulting engineer; James
III. Quinton. in charge OF the territory
OF New Mexico, and Raymond Y. Wal
ter, district engineer OF the Black
Hills.
A number Of informal bids and pro-
posals that had been asked for were
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
The Arizona Game Law.

Deer. open season, September Is
TO December 10
Antelope, close TO January l, 1866
Elks. closed.
Quail. open season. October IS to
March
Wild Turkey. open season. Novem
Der 10 10 December 10.
Doves. no Jaw.
Pheasant, open season. October Il
10 March /.
snipe. open season. October Is 10
March !.
Duck open season. October Is to
March l.
Geese and swan. open season. DC.
tober Is TO March /.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Will Attend Grand Lodoe

Many OF the Masons Of Roswell
VIII take advantage OF the one fare
rate OF s26.65 that has been secured
for the Masonic meeting at Albu-
auerque next month. The following
haie signifled their attention of at
tending these meetings.: John Shaw,
Nathan Jana. Frank Pearce, +. r.
Barnett Clarence Ullery. B. f. Will
son; Walter Chisum and wife, DR..
w. T. Joyner. Tom White. Billy Al
berts, George Slaughter, d. o. Nc.
COLON.
Grand Master of the Territory e. A.
cahoop will probably leave for Albu-
querque about the first OF the month.
Roswell Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
FAMOUS INDIAN SCOUTS.
Great Cheyenne Chief, Who Aided In
Trailing Geronimo, Was in EI Paso
YESTERDAY.

iraiing Geronimo, was in FL Paso
Yesterday.
An Indian scout. who has mayed an
important part IN the history OF south.
ern Arizona during its struggles
against the incursions OF Geronimo
and his bands. was In the city yester.
day as a guest OF the Hotel Plaza.
He Is l.. w. Tyler, a Cheyenne chief,
known among the tribesmen as Nee.
hee Hace. and was the leader OF the
scouts who showed zen. Miles the
hiding places OF Geronimo and his
murderous Apaches.
Chief yler now lives In Darlington,
o. T., with number OF his tribe.
tie was in the city, en- route to Mex
leo. with another member OF his tribe
John ID. Miles, known in the Cheyenne
tongue as o. Wee knoc, another edu.
Gated Indian. who, like Chief Tyler.
was prominent in the warfare against
the Apaches and was afterwards taken
10 the Carlisle Indian school and given
an education.
Both men were clad In European
costume and appeared very much the
same as Americans. They were very
reserved and talked but little about
tLe.r adventures.
They expected to return from Mex
leo In few weeks. IL is stated that
they have gone there to seek out a
suitable spot tor a location for some
members of the Cheyenne tribe to
make their homes and settle down TO .
life OF farming and mercantile pur.
suits.
They left this morning on the Mex.
lean Central for Chihuahua, from
which city they will take the trail out
INTO the Sierra mountains Paso
News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Tuesday afternoon at the fair
grounds there were three interesting
races run. In one of them the terri
torial record for mile was broken In
2:0s. Birch Twig. VINO broke the rec
ord, is owned ny II. l.. Gil of this city.
The races were as follows:
Charley Wilkes won the first half
mile heat In 1:29. King Clay second.
The second half mile heat was won
by Charley Wilkes in 1;26h with King
Clay second.
Bonnie BIRD won the $50 yard dash
from King Clay In fair time. Purse
$500.
Birch Twig then went against the
territorial record OF 2:l4A made at
Albuquerque by Robert J. His time
was 2:12h. lie then made another
attempt and again succeeded In break
ing the record and his own also, max
ing 1t In 2:09.-Roswell Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
FACULTY AND STUDENTS.
OF University to De rendered a Re-
ception.

CCpNOUs
Tomorrow evening at the First Bap.
fist church the young people OF the
church will tender a reception 10 the
faculty and students OF the Universe
~ of New Mexico and city High
school New students are especially
invited.
The key word OF the program for the
evening will be: Exploration and
Discovery" and the following papers
will provide portion OF the evenings
enjoyment:
In the Early History OF New Mexico
Mr. NJ. t. Hickey.
Among Ancient Peoples-Prof. Rob.
ert = Asplund.
What Have Discovered In the
Heart of Woman-hr. II. w. ID. Bryan.
Some Explorations in the Other
Conti'.ent; the Mystery OF a Man
Miss Nancy Hewitt.
Revelations through Experience
With Young hen ana Maidens-Dean
G. r. Hodgin.
There will also be several choice
musical selections.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

w. E. Barney, ESQ.,, Appointed Referee
IN Bankruptcy - Romoiu Padiila
Case on Trial.
w. Il. Barney has been appointed by
Judge John r.. Merle as referee in
bankruptcy and the followln. ases
has been referred to him: Simon Gold.
Ing OF Cerrillos. ana Pablo Martinez OF
Poioaque. Judge N. b. Laughlin is
the attorney In both cases. The ap-
pointmeDt Of Mr.. Barney was made to
I'LL a vacancy caused by the resigna.
ton OF b. M. Read, caused by the fac,
that he could not practice In pension
and land cases before the department
OF the interior while holding the posi-.
ton of referee In bankruptcy.
The case OF the Territory VS.. w. w.
Atcheson, indictment Tor murder, was
continued by the prosecution on nc.
conp- OF the unavoidable. absence OF
material witnesses.
The case OF Romulo Padilla, indict.
ed for assault with a deadly weapon In
being tried by jury. Judge Merle
presiding.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Successful 6uq Catcher.

A Lawrence, Kansas dispatch says;
DR.. Frank Snow, with a small party
OF university students. has been bug
catching In southwest Arizona. II may
be interesting to know what a bug
catcher regards as a successful expe-
ditlon. DR.. Snow brought back $4,000
specimens, all pinned and labeled, OF
which some 100 arc new to science.
or these 5,430 are beetles, $500 are
flies, 1896 are butterflies and moths.
and the rest run the list OF bees.
wasps, bugs and insects. The butter
flies and moths were collected at
night by spreading on tree near the
camp a mixture OF beer and mollases
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Touch,nq Reunion.

most touching reunion OF old
sohoolmates was held recently at
tricks Locks, Pa. rhe venerable
schoolmaster rang the hell of the old
schoolnouse. when in troopeu, not the
children of the village, but sixty.two
middle-aged men and women. former
scholars. All the Old lessons were
gone through. and then the class ad.
icurned to the playground and romp.
ed through the old games
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Dispute settled.

Prof Clinton J. Crandall returned to
Santa Fe from visit to the Cochiti
pueblo, where he settled dispute as
to certain lands between that pueblo
and the people of Santo Domingo. He
reports that the corn crop in that sec
ton has been very much damaged by
the frosts as tn corn was still In the
milk when the heavy frost OF a Few
nights ago occurred. This will prove
quite a hardship to the several pueb.
los south o: here. Tne corr crop of
the pueblos north of here. namely: at
IAN .defonso, Mamie, 1esuque. Santa
Clara and San Juan was not injured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

was unable to be present and the work
devolved upon the three remaining
members OF the committee.
A great deal of the preliminary la.
Dor had oeen prepared by Colonel Nc.
Grorty. who also got up an excellent
digest OF the constitution. bylaws.
edicts and DEGREES OF the grand en-.
campment of knights Templar OF the
United states as Tar as applicable to
important questions and Of use by
New hexico knights Tempiar The
work has been well and expeditiously
done
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

days ago. and work had oegun on the
construction OF the road out OF Belen,
when the order came for II 20 cease
temporarily. Chief Engineer James
Dun OF the Santa Fe says that the
project has not been abandoned, aud
that the temporary cessation OF the
construction work was not due TO eth.
er a question Of finance or the Rock
Island alliance Lantry g. Co. who
have the contract, still have their out.
nc on the line. This cut OF will pass
through the extreme upper part OF
the Texas Panhandle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
A NEW CONSTITUTION.

The Grand commandery Of Knights
Templar OF New Mexico Adopts
One.
The committee of Knights Templar
which has been at work In Santa Fe
for the past two days preparing a new
constitution and by laws TOR the grand
commandery OF Knights Templar bf
New Mexico. has finished its labors
and will report the results TO the an.
nual conclaye OF the grand comman-
derry meeting In albuquerque next
month.
The committee consisted OF G. NJ.
Blackwell, grand commander, Ration;
Col. ]. 7. McGrorty. past grand com
mander. Deming; Solicitor General II.
l.. Bartlett, past grand commander,
Santa Fe. and n. A. Keen. grand rec.
order Grand Commander Blackwell
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Nc kinleX County.

In the matter of the appeal Of the
Bartolome Fernandez Land Grant
company. from Mckinley county, the
board having heard argument and had
the same under CONSIDERATION and be-
ing fully advised. rejects the said APP
peal. making the final assessed valua.
ton o. the said Bartolome Fernandez
Land Grant company in the county OF
Mckinley. In the sum of s6,256, or 70
cents per acre on 54,i24 acres