davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20
Flood Notes.

tIOOd NOTES.
The places of Joseph Yott and Miss
Philbrick, just beyond the govern
ment Indian school. are under water.
This water comes from the Barelas
acequia., and il is reported. a great
deal of it has seeped up through the
earth. Both families were compelled
to move out of their homes.
The Barelas bridge, that is the east
side approach, is in a very bad condi-
ton. This morning. Commissioner
Harsch instructed j. H. Drury, car
penter, to give the bridge a thorough
examination and report. 1t is under
stood that travel over it will be sus-
pended until the bridge is declared to
be in a safe condition.
The ditch through the city is being
used to carry off the surplus water
at the North Forth street overflow.
and it is running full. Some damage
has already been done along the city
1'tch, but Street Commissioner Tier.
ney has a force of men at work widen
.ng the ditch and strengthening its
tenks.
Farmers in the vicinity of the Mat
thew dairy are complaining about the
accumulation Of water on North Forth
street, and they say the city should
mako haste RI RIM off thp surDluS
water before the banks of the Berales
acequia give way and cause a greater
amount of damage. Some of them
suggest that an opening be made in
the new ~embankment, thus allowing
the water to spread out and be alb
sorbed by the earth.
This afternoon, at the printing office
Of La Bandera Americana, a large
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20
Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 20.-Cattle, UNI
changed. Native steers. s3.50@5.15;
Texas and Indian steers, s2.75@4.25;
Texas cows, s2.00@3.75; native cows,
and heifers, s2.00@4.4O; stockers and
feeders, $2.25@4.40; bulls, $2.75@3.95;
calves, s2.75@6.90; western steers,
s2.SO@4.S5; western cows, $2.OO@4.OO.
Sheep, unchanger. Mittons, $4,000
5,15; lambs, $2.90@4.70; range weth.
ers, $3,6O@5.40; ewes, S3.40Q5.20.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20

I'VE o
CHICAGO,

Chicago, June 20.-Cattle-Steady.
Good to prime steers, s5OOq5.5O; poor
to medium, $4.O0@4.S5; stockers and
feeders, s3OO@475; cows. $1.6O64.6O;
h%eifers, s2.50@4S0; Gamers, $1,000
$3.50; bulls, s2.25@4.25; calves, $3.50
@675; Texas fed steers, s3.5O@4.6O.
Sheep-Steady. Good to choice
wethers, s4.25@5.OO; fair to choice
mixed, $3.25@400; western sheep,
$425@5.00; native lambs, $4.50@5.60.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20
Money.
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Chicago, June 20.-The grain mar
Fet closed today as follows:
Wheat-July, 1914; September, 74&
to 74B.
Corn-June, 1875 July, 49%.
Oats-June, 1914 to 39%; July,
39A to 1878.
Pork-July, $500; September, $17,
Lard July, sS.S5; September,
$S.971s.
Ribs-July, $9.32h; September,
$3.50 to s9.92h.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20
ST, Louis Wool Market.

st. Louis, June 20.-Wool-Steady;
territory and western mediums. $50
17kc; fine medium, 13@15c; fine, IA
@16c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

number of men, who put in time at
work in the flooded districts, are be.
ing paid off. The expense of this
work is being borne half each by the
county and city. The county commits.
sioners are present; likewise City
Clerk Lee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20
Do YOU EAT2

If so call on d. WELLER & Co. Their
groceries are always fresh. Gold ave-
nue., between First and Second streets.
, 1903-10-15
Saint Paul.

The following poem by Frederick
Myers. entitled St. Paul, will be I'M
derstood by few. 1t is intended to
represent the feelings of one who has
tasted true inspiration and is trying
TO remember. Great truths Are some
times poured out through human lips,
and the speaker becomes truly IA mes
senger of God. The man who has
thus known can never again quite
lose the memory Of the knowledge,
and he carries within his heart "A Ger
tainty which can never quite disap-
pear. The light may vanish and the
darkness come down upon him the
CLEAN from heaven may fade and
clouds may surround him; threat.
question, challenge, may assail him :;
but within his heart there n~estles the
Secret of Peace-he knows, or knows
that he has known, Esoteric Chris
t%ianity.
In this poem the apostle is speak
ing of his own experience and is try
;np T., .xnrass wb,, he bo. bo,rd and
=, =,
9eeh' ne Is NOT aple 10 thoroughly
reproduce his visions but he is con
viuced, and his certainty does not in
the least ave
So. even /. athirst for His inspiring.
l. who hayr tnlked with Him. forrnt again.
Yes, many days with sobs aud with desiring,
oher t" God II patience and Il pain.
Then through the mid complaint Of my cnnfes-
sion,
Then through the pang aud passion of my
prayer.
Leaps with a start the shock OF His possession
, 1903-10-15

career of many lives with the poten-
tiality Of divinity within him, to end
it on the level Of the Christine ED
ar Brother who is one with the
Father in wisdom. experience and
omuiscience.
1t is thus that T~heosophy gives 4
reason for the many joys and sorrows
and the seeming inequalities around
us.
Oliver c. Speer.
, 1903-10-15

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Olympia Mining Company will
he held at its office in the town of
Saratoga, in the County of Carbon.
State of Wyoming, on Saturday, the
3lst day VI October, A. ID. 1903. at
the hour of 3 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing Trustees for the
poses as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated the LIST day of October, A. d.
1903.
Penn w. NILSSON, President.
lO-S~iw.
, 1903-10-15

One brave step makes the next one
easier. True. the road seems more
piled up with obstacles as one goes
along; but, then, II is made stronger
and more capable with every step, so
that relatively we have an easy road
always before us. AT least lf not ex.
actly easy II becomes more interesting
one feels less inclined 10 grumble.-
Cosmopolitan.
, 1903-10-15
Pasture For Horses.

| have good horse pasture for sale,
at - cents per head per month, with
ten cents IA day for feeding hay in
stormy weather. Apply at Geddes
ranch. Neff n Norman.
9-24 .4w.
, 1903-10-15
Pasture for Rent.

Horses and cattle taken to pasture
for the winter
S-27-tf. Jesse Fouts.
, 1903-10-15
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Woo linen of the World will
hold their 18th annual ball in the .1en-
sen Opera House on Thanksgiving
evening. Thursday, November 26th
1903. Don't forget the date and come
prepared to have n good time.
, 1903-10-15
s25 Dollars Reward.

will pay SO reward for informa-
ton that will lead to apprehension
and conviction of the party, or par
ties who killed II red yearling steer.
on my ranch, somewhere about the
18th day of October.
j. +. Crawford.
, 1903-10-15

In nature, there il more light than
darkness. How is it in your life?
, 1903-10-15

A ragged little urchin, picked up
by the police IN the streets of New
York, the other day, explained his
waitly wanderings with this contribu.
ton to current philosophy; My
mother don't care for me, and when
yer mother don't care for yer, yer
amt got no mother Pathetic
truth, When your mother doesn't
are for YOU, you are worse than mo
therless. But, thank heaven. there
are not many mothers who do not
care for their children In all this
old world there is nothing SO con-
slant, so unchanging as mother love,
zen of the slums, the fugitive from
Justice. the lelon behind the bars. the
culprit on the scaifold. is some mo
Tiers darling. You may take the
wings of the morning and fly to the
uttermost parts of the earth, but your
mothers love will follow YOU there !
You may sink into the lowest depths
OF degradation, but your mothers
love will encircle you still. Occasion,
ally, as if to emphasize the rule, ma
ture produces an exception, IA mon
strosity of motherhood, who does not
care for her child. And when yer
mother don't ear for yer, yer aiu't
got no mother You are in a worse
condition than the little fellow who
made this plaintive complaint ON a
Thanksgiving day: "My father died
aud then my mother got married:
then my mother died and my father
got married; o | amt got no fla
ther, no mother, no thanksgiving, no
turkey, no uothin,'
, 1903-10-15
Warning,

All hunters are hereby warned that
| will prosecute any person found
hunting on my ranch without writ
ten permission. This means you.
Keep out.
10 l5-tf. j. +. Crawford.
, 1903-10-15

For bargains in dwelling house
call on c. f. Holck " Co
, 1903-10-15

Have You spoken "A kind word to
any one, this day2 If not, why
not}
, 1903-10-15

WASrEp-Stock to pasture, horses
and cattle. Hugus Jensen.
, 1903-10-15

Mining Property, Stocks and Ranch
Sc for sale by C. f. Holck & Co.
, 1903-10-15

What has become of the old fash
ioned man who had to take Il nip
every morning before breakfast rs an
appetizer?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

two children; Mrs. Belfoy; Albert Dellis'
three; Henry Dellis, one; Mrs. E. HILL
one. The unmarried children are Emma,
Fred, Frank, Charles and Roy. There
were also four deceased.
Mrs Sam Pickett, Grand Forks, had
eight children, six of whom are living.
The children are Charles, Gertrude, Har-
ry, Sam, Mabel, Eveline. George and
Clara are deceased.
H. F. Gauthier, 300 East Winifred
street had seven children-Louis, Harry,
Mile, Florence and Genevive. Fred and
George are dead.
Charles Gauthier, Granite street, had
ten children-Charles, Fred, Marie, Sc
lima, Eugene, Rosey, and four deceased.
Mrs. Celia Gauthier, the great-great-
grandmother, was born in ST. Charles,
Mo-, June 81, 1918, and was married in
Warsaw, H., when thirteen years Of age.
With her husband she resided in Galena,
where Mr.. Gauthier was engaged in tan
merry work for Gen. U. S. Grants father.
The family, which was then small, was
the first to settle where the city of Du-
buque is now located. Mr. Gauthier erect
ed the first cabin on the site of that city.
Mr.. Gauthier and his wife came to ST.
Paul in 1848, where they resided contin-
uously till Mr.. Gauthier's death several
years ago. Mrs. Gauthier has since lived
with her children in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

IA nth 1872 direct descendants run
wv ming through four generations,
Mrs. Celia Gauthier, eighty-five
years, who has lived in st. Paul since
1S4S is able to count twelve children,
eight of whom are alive and at the head
of families; seventy-two grandchildren.
seventy-flve great-grandchildren and
three great-great- grandchildren
Des Moines, Iowa, will on this show
ing have to yield to st. Paul the distinc-
ton of having among its citizens the
progenitor of the largest family in the
Northwest.
Mrs. Gauthier hale and hearty after
having lived four score years and five,
is the head of one of the largest fam
lilies on record. Many of the members of
this family reside in St. Paul.
Her sons and daughters are Mrs. Mary
A. Dufrene 535 Ashland avenue, st. Paul;
Mrs. Theodore Lemere, Glencoe, Mimi /;
Mrs. Joseph Gaulett, Hancock, MINI. !;
George Gauthier, 221 Curtice street, St.
Paul; Mrs James Dellis, 81 Lyton place,
st. Paul; Mrs. Sam Pickett Grand Forks,
N. D.; Fl. T. Gauther, 300 East Wini
fred street, st. Paul, and Charles Gau
thier, Granite street, st. Paul.
Mrs Dufrene had nine children, five
of whom are living. They are Mrs. DR..
o. Martell, st. Paul; Mrs. William Muir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

ray, ST. Paul. who has two children;
Mrs. Louisa Baker, one child; Mrs. John
A. Hern, Minneapolis. one child, and
Frank Dufrene st. Paul.
Mrs. Theoder Lemere, of Glencoe, is
the mother Of eight, seven of whom are
living They are Theodore, three chill
dren; Lizzie, five; John, four; George.
one; Emma, two; David and Robert are
unmarried.
Mrs. James Lemere, now deceased, who
formerly resided in Minneapolis, had four
teen children, twelve of whom survive her.
They are Eddie two children; Theodore,
five; Joseph, three; Minnie, seven; Ed
ward, three; Mabel, three; Patrick, one;
John, two; Laura; and Fred, one.
Mrs. Joseph Gaulett, Of Hancock, Mimi,
has ten children, as follows: Frank Gau-
lett, of Hancock, who has four; Mrs. David
Byhoffer, Glencoe, seven; Louis Gaulett,
Hancock, five; George Gaulett Hancock,
six; Clara Gaulett, Hancock, two, and
Oliver, Rosie, Olive, Fred and Ed, all
single.
George Gauthier 221 Curtice street
with whom Mrs. Gauthier, the head Of
the family, resides had eight children,
six of whom are living. They are Carrie,
Blanche, Charlie May, Eveline, Willaus.
Mrs. James Dellis, 81 Lyton street, had
fourteen children. They are Mrs. Henry
Rouleau, deceased, who is survived by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

copyright. They will be a valuable as
sistance in veteranizing the recruit.
Colonel G. A. Van Duzee has returned
from his trip through Cuba. He spent
most of his time in Havana and Santa
Clara provinces. looking up property in
vestments of a st. Paul company The
colonel reports the result of the trip very
satisfactory.
Maj. George c. Lambert has taken ND
the personal command of Battery "A,
pending the acceptance of Capt Larson's
resignation. The battery is In excellent
shape shape recruiting has already CON-
menced and plenty of good material will
soon. be added. No election will be held
TO choose a successor to Capt Lar
son until after the first of the year. Who
WIN then be selected, no one seems to have
the falntest Idea. and no campaigning is
pelng carried on. The one desire of the
poys now is to establish confidence In
themselves.
with the light blue facings for the infan-
Try and has ordered the old white stripes
and chevrons to be resumed
Fortune for Volunteer.
Burnie Maurek, who was for several
years member of Company G. Second
infantry, Austin. and who served through
tie late war as member of the Twelfth
Minnesota volunteers, and was made a
reglmental musician, has received the
welcome intelligence from Hungary that
an uncle who recently died there left him
$4,000. The letter laid around for several
months before it finally reached Burrlie In
Moorhead, where he is now located. He
was a very popular lad and well remem-
pered by the members of the Second regi-
ment. Two years ago at camp he acted
as drum major. and made q hit. His
many friends will be glad to learn of his
fortune. ---s
=, The fight in Company F. Of Minneapo-
! lis, has now been settled Lieut.. WHITE
was unwilling to allow his friends to use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Maj. H. V. Eva, of Duluth, visisted this
city on Wednesday and inspected Com
pany E. of the Third regiment, being
the first inspection held here since camp.
Everything was found to- be in the best
of shape, and the officers were compli-
mented by the major for the apparent
hard work continued under such unfavor-
able conditions as the companies are now
laboring. without an armory to drill in.
The guns and equipments were in excel
lent shape. The drill consisted in the
ceremony of inspection, the manual of
arms and facings there being no room for
foot movements.
Companies C and E, First infantry,
carried out their riot drill on Tuesday
evening in a most successful manner A
large turnout greeted the officers and 1t
is very evident deviation from the reg
ular drill tends to stimulate more of an
interest and causes the men to look for
ward to the weekly evening drill.
Military Wall Maps.
Adjt Gen. Libbey has caused to
be sent to all the companies in the state
military wall map, showing the .order
arms. The picture is a large one and
shows the correct attitude of a soldier in
that position. There are other figures
showing the different positions, which
may be secured from the firm with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

the largest army posts in the country or Is
located here. Something should be Done
to stimulate an interest along this line.
There p is str eaa opposition in Minne-
appolis to issue Of bonds for new ar
mory, and the arnseFy board Of that CITY
may find it necessary to experience legal
entangiements such as We're prominent
here for while, before success:
General Orders No. %, issued by AdJt
Gen: E. D. Libbey says: "The commander s
in chief announces with regret the o deatn n,
Lieut.. Col. John II. friedrich, M. n. G.
In his death the Natfdnal Guard OF MIME.
sofa mourns the loss of brave and most
efficient soldier, and the state Rroudly
tons roll of honor. Then follows the
service record Of the late Col Friedrich.
The agitation for permanent state en-
has again been revived in Iowa. Adjt Gen.
Byers is strongly in favor OF the pian.,
put the great majority of the oncers Is
opposed. The chief argument advanced
by the opposers is that by the present
plan the members of the national guard
are allowed to visit different points IN
the state annually and thus become better
acquainted with home cities, where, II
they assembled at one point permanent
ly the interest would fag.
Brigade Consolidated Report.
The First battalion of artillery carries
honors for the largest average attend
ance at drill for September, according to
the consolidated report now on file in the
office OF the adjutant general Battery
B. Of Minneapolis again, takes first place
in the brigade, with Company A, same
city. close second, and only a fraction
of a point behind. There is much room
for improvement in some of the companies;
and it Is quite noticeable in these month
ly reports that the same companies are
generally at the foot. The general av-
erage for September, however, is very
good. Company C, First regiment, leads
the St Paul companies and takes third
place in the brigade
In all probability the election of a
lieutenant colonel of the First regiment
will not take place until after the mid
die of the month. While none of the
majors has openly declared himself as a
candidate, it Is known that all three will
receive support on the first ballot: 1t Is;
now conceded that one of the majors will
be chosen to the position, and it is barely
possible that an agreement may be en-
tered into by at least two of them, by
which the one receiving the lowest vote
will withdraw in favor of the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

his name in the election last Friday night
and positively refused to be candidate,
in the best interests of his old company.
Lieut.. G. R. Egbert was promoted to be
first lieutenant and First Sergeant F. A.
Jones elected second lieutenant, both
unanimously.
The organization of cavalry In the
national guard hereafter is to be discour-
aged. 1t is a great expense, and the eff
nciency attained as general thing does
not warrant the output. The further or
gan1zation of artillery In many states is
advised against, and sooner or later it is
expected the government may disapproye
Its organization in the national guard.
ment appropriation this year for the pur-
pose of preparing its troops for the more
extensive field service. A large number of
new netd wagons Will be one of the items.
Poor Government Ammunition.
Minnesota Is not alone in condemning
the ammunition received from the gov
Gently told of the re-shipment to this
state of condemned powder returned to
the government, which had been placed
In new cans and resealed. New York
guardsmen are up in arms on the same
smokeless powder. This ammunition va
r1ed In strength, and bullets picked I'm at
the butts after the firing frequently
showed that they had not taken the rifiing
every conceivable angle
me rifle team of Company B, Fifty
third infantry, Iowa National guard, 10
Gated at Waterloo, is said to be the best
rifle team in the state. 1t won the state
championship and carried off every trophy
offered for team events, and also won the
regimental trophy. '--e
In several states where national guard
companies are located close to army POSTS
contests for superiority with the rifle
have taken place. Such q contest Ia g
been proposed in Minnesota, and one Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
All News-stands

Price. Is Cents. Buy of your
nearest news-dealer or give him s1.so
fora twelve-months' subscription, post
paid, and he will forward it for you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

This feature alone sells thousands
of copies each month. We select
the most beautiful, the most artistic
pictures that it is possible to secure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
PROBING INTO THE
4. HANDLEY ESTATE
All Of the County Officers Of
Frederick Are De-
linquent
Especial to Tho Times lspatch.l

.
WINCHESTER, VA, Dec. Ain q
quiet but determined way the City Coun-
Gil last night resolved to probe into the
condition OF affairs Of the big estate of
the late Judge John Handley, OF Scran-
ton, Pa, the bulk OF which was left to
this city, The Handley trustees. who
have invested over s117o0 In Virginia
bonds, as directed by Handley's will, have
not made report for nearly two years,
although the Legislative act requires them
to report to the Council once q year at
least,
The Handley executors have not paid
over any money for q year. and Major
Holmes Conrad and James y. Russell
are about to have the Hotel Winchester
property, worth oyer 100000, sold to sat
isfy their mortgage for the land, which
they bought for $4,000 and sold for $780,
600. They have also taken liens on 2b4
lots Of tho ctty's property In Sierra nton
and arc we'll secured,
irhe Council is making DESPERATE ef,
fort to save the clty's property from
being gobbled up for a song,
Owing to a misunderstanding nearly all
Of the county officers recently elected
failed to Ale a statement Of campaign
expenses, and as the time expired te,,
1,ight, they are without certi haatea Of
election, Very tswl kgsd any opp eattlon
aAd Z spent no money, but EevNrth
thsyatx rtautred 70 M q Atsmsnt With
court clef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
TARIFF RATE CASE
AGAINST C. e. o, RAILWAY

a45.tt +. (soecIa TO The Times isr q chs,
K LYNCHBuRGi- VA Dec. 3.--The hear
ing OF argument In, the suit Of the In
tt rstate Commerce Commission vs. the
chesapeake and Ohio and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad which
Logan here yesterday. was concluded to-
night The commission charges the Ches-
areake and Ohio with not observing It's
tariff rates In hauling coal from West
Virginia TO Newport News for shipment
to the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
This is the first proceedings brought
for an injunction under the we'll known
Elkins law, which has for its purpose
the prohibition OF rebates and other con-
cesslons IN railroad tariff rates. The
ca Sc Is Of greatest Importance to ship
pers and carriers throughout the coun-
try. Judge Mcdowell, who presided In
the hearing, has taken the case under
adviscment. and will render n decision,
it is thought. III about thirty days.
The points involved Will be finally pass
ed upon by the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
stonewall Jackson Camp Holds DDS
: p,1lar M onthly Nesting.

Especial 70 The - .mesS. D'spa s,ha reg,,-
lar monthly meeting Of stonewall Jac OK
Camp a last d'g he t ten RGR non
n naaions ali 81 whom will be elected !: {:
Commander Or. p E Wa y 5tay: 81 see 6.
ond iIeutenant Command er Dr. carter
BERKELEY: Third Lieutenant Gomman = 81
George ". Nelms; Ad1utant. Z. a, race
luar1errnaster. j. H. Waters; Commis-
sary, II. c. Hlte; Surgeon, Pr. BENJAMIN daa M
First Color Guard. J. NJ, Johnston.
RESOLUTION was passed asking the Legls'-
lature to authorize the board OF supervl-
sors 10 erect Confederate monument IN
me ~ eon new Stanton daily paper, THE
staunton Dispatch under the manage
ment Of Mr.. r. D. Halslip, Its editor.
made it's appearance yesterday Tor the
County treasurer J. N. Mcfarland yes
terday paid off the balance Of the DEBT
on the new courthouse.
At their meeting last night the CITY
Council suspended the fireworks ordi-
nance for Christmas and New year,