davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
OEMlNG
Bishop Morrison--Judge Field Better
Knock Out Drops Administered.

Bishop Morrison---Judge Field Better.
Knock Out Drops Administered.
Dennis Mooney was In from his
Santa Rita ranch the latter part of the
week.
Miss Fay Moeyes has been quite
sick the past week but IL somewhat
improved at present
The Baseball club will give a neck.
tie and apron dance next Saturday
night, November l4th. 1903.
Sheriff W. N. Foster and wife re.
turned from Cooks Peak where they
had been a few days on visit.
Mrs. J. w. Wiginton. nee Miss Lille
Lawhon came up from I'll Paso and
IA now visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Lawhon.
Bishop H. q. Morrison OF LouisvIlle,
KY, one of the bishops OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, South, viii ar.
rive In Deming on Wednesday, Nov.
ember 18th, and will preach at the
Methodist church that night at 1880
Judge Seaman Field who was quite
Iii the fore part OF the week Is now
SO far recovered that he Is able "a
leave his bed and be about the house
This will be good news to Judge
Fields many friends.
Mrs. A. J. Clark and daughter, Anna
went to III ALSO where they were
ment by Misses May and Marguerite,
who are attending school at Las
Cruces. and spent Saturday and sun
day together In the Pass City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
GALLUP
Ladies' Entertained by Mrs. Watkins
Death Of Mrs. Hsrland.


Ladies' Entertained by Mrs. Watkins
Death OF Mrs. HsrIsnd.
Il. r. Kennedy left for a trip to the
Grand Canyon and various western
points.
Martin Douglas and children left
for Wichita. Kansas. where he will
place his children among relatives
II will be remembered that Mrs. Doug.
las died in this city some two weeks
ago.
James Smith, former citizen OF
this place. but VINO moved to Califor-
MIA some time ago and thence to Colo
RADIO, where he has been the past year,
IL in the city, ana he and his family
are visiting among friends and neigh.
bors. They are en- route to Bisbee,
Arizona.
The following ladies' were enter
tanned at Luna saturday and Sunday
by Mrs. T. l.. Watkins Mr.. Watkins
il manager OF the Navajo Trading
Company's Store: Mrs. John vwartz,
Mrs. DIR. Warning, Mrs. Chas. Down
ing. Miss Foster and the little peo-
pie with the party were Samuel Dick
son. Frances anu Lucy Booming and
Louis Watkins.
]. NJ. Carman received an announce
ment OF the Geath OF his sister. Mrs.
Carl Harland, at Los Angeles. The
deceased has been In poor heath for
some time, but ner death came as a
ahock IN hpr frienda and relatives
Mr. Carman was in Chicago when the
telegram arrived. but word was i'm
mediately sent him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
RAPlST CAUGHT

Ben Gray or chas. Reed Wanted at
Colorado City, Texas, Captured
Here.
Yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Cipriano
Baca arrested Ben Gray, wanted at
Colorado City. Texas. Ior raping lit
tie girl and afterwards breaking jail.
Gray came to Albuquerque horse
back from Fort sumner, and when ar
rested yesterday was trying to sell his
horse and sadie at Ford's livery sta
be. He was seen and recognized by a
man who was In Colorado City when
the crime was committed The sheriff
OF the county of which Colorado City
is the seat, is expected to arrive here
tomorrow. The man Is closely confin-
ed in the county jail, 80 that he shall
not break out of there before the sher-
IN reaches here. Gray was COW boy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
DEATH OF MRS. HAMM
At FL Pase, Tex, Occurred Yesterday
from cancer-Regretted by All.


J. &. Baldridge yesterday received
telegram from HI Paso, stating that
early that morning Mrs. f. w. Hamm,
ST.. diodat the Hotel pieu, of that
place.
Mrs. Hamm was about fifty years OF
age. and had been a citizen of Albu-
querque since 1882 until the middle OF
September last, when the family
broke up Housekeeping, 1t being the
intention OF Mrs. Hamm to taAe u
years rest. Six months were to be
spent with her daughter, Mrs. Geo
w. Stoneman at Globe, Arizona, and
six months with another daughter,
Mrs. Lydia Bartn of San Francisco.
When Mrs. Hamm went to Globe
Mr. Hamm went to Douglas, Ariz.,
where their son r. w. Hamm, Jr, re-
sides. The program as laid out was
not to be fulniled. The ravagss of
cancer became virulent at Globe, and
Mrs. Hamm went to FL Paso for sur
gical treatment. The end came speed
lily.
Mrs. hamm was the first public
school teacher employed in Albu-
querque. Subsequently for many
years she taught music here. In every
position occupied she proved faith
full and efficient instructor. and made
warm personal friends of all with
whom she became acquainted. all
these will hear with deep regret OF
death.
Besides Mrs. SLOVENIAN. Mrs. Barth
and +. w. Hamm, Jr., there is an un.
carried daughter, Miss Josephine
engaged in teaching at Deming.
Whether interment will take place at
e. Paso or the remains oe brought
here, has not been indicated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
He Paid His Road Tax.

Just TO demorytrate the power OF
the law regarding tne collection Of
the road tax, Supervisor A. B. Baca
secured the arrest OF citizen who
stated emphatically that he would not
pay the two dollars demanded. Justice
OF the Peace Joseph McQuillin dis
couraged that kind OF business by or
derlng the man to pay the tax. three
dollars in the way OF costs and fine
of five dollars. ten dollars in all. The
amount was forthcoming-San Mar
clal dee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
SOCORRo

Visited County sehooIs--Two Men
Teaehers-Treated for Cancer.
Prof. c. l.. Herrick was In Ell Paso
on business.
Socorro Hose Co. No. l will give a
masquerade bail New Years eve.
NJ. p. Hupnter received the sad
news Thursday fthe death OF his
brother In Texas.
A girl baby airiTed at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Marquee Thurs.
day morning ana was given a hearty
welcome.
Superintendent A. G. Torres return
ed Thursday IRON an official visit to
the northern districts OF the county.
Mr.. Torres says that he found school
affairs in that part of the county In
good condition.
Montague Stevens. wife and son
were In the city on their way home
In the western part OF the county
from Albuquerque. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens infant son 10 thriving and is
altogether SON to be pround OF.
At a special examination OF candi-
dates for teachers certificates held
Saturday In the high school building
In this city ]. J. Gallegos OF Socorro
and Jose A. Baca of Escondida were
granted third grade certificates. Mr..
Gallegos will teach In Lemitar and
Mr.. Baca in Esconaida.
Frank Sickles Is In lei Paso under
treatment for cancer by throat
specialist. About eight months ago
while In California ne first felt sore.
ness In his throat. On his way to
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
WASHINGTON NEWS
Delegate and Mrs. Rooey See PresI.
dent-other important Notes.

Special Correspondence.
Washington. ID. c.. nov. 4.-Dele-
gate and Mrs. Rodey had very pleas
ant visit with the president today
Delegate Rodey called TO talk over az
fairs concerning New Mexico, to con-
graduate the president over the re-
suit OF the general elections, and up.
on his great success upon the great
Alaskan boundary dispute. Delegate
Rodey has studied mat question close.
ly and knows all the facts and condi.
tions in the case. He was confident
that no just or honest tribunal could
come to any conclusion other than
that reached by that commission. Mr..
Rodey was warmly received, and had
long and pleasant interview with
the president.
Former Senator turner of the state
of Washington, the democratic mem.
her OF the ALASKAN boundary commits
zion, just arrived from Europe, and
President Roosevelt gave him a very
warm greeting, and told him that the
American people owed tim and the
commission a great debt OF gratitude.
Senator Turner thanked the president
for his kind words.
The republican caucus TO select the
speaker and other officers for the
house will meet on saturday after
noon. The president has his message
for the extra session prepared and is
working on the message for the regu.
lar session.
The proof sheet Of the new map OF
New Mexico, which Will be submitted
to inspection by Delegate Rodey is
expected at the general land office
now most any day, and as soon as cor
rections that may be suggested are
made, will be printed and be ready
for distribution. Persons wishing cop
les OF the new map Will have TO apply
to Delegate Rodey. A large number
will be placed 10 his credit by the
commissioner OF the land office.
The papers for placing the railway
mail service on the Santa Fe Central
railroad are prepared and will be sub
mttted TO the postmaster general upon
his return to the cay.
The feeling for the admission TO
statehood OF New Mexico is gaining
constantly as state by itself. Okla.
homa viii make a strong fight to be
admitted to statehood separate from
Indian Territory.
Senator Quay has gone to Oklahoma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
SAN MAR ilAL
Typhoid Fever--Hasswood Trees--A
Dyke Greatly Needed.

Typhoid Fever-HassWood Trees-A
Dyke Greatly Needed.
There are several cases Of typhoid
fever IN town.
It's up to some good theatrical com
ed house in the San Marcial theatre.
J. A. Harlan, the contractor, has the
new store building for John Mcintyre
at San Antonio ready for the plaster
ers.
A number OF young people met at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. y.
LaMasters and spent a pleasant ev-
ening by participating In social games
and partaking OF an appetlzing lun.
cheon.
l.. NJ. Lasley is in correspondence
with some kentucky nursery people
regarding the purchase OF yoLng bass.
wood trees to be set out around his
comfortable home. They are to be
rapid growers, very shapely and or.
namental, and in every way the super
Tor of the cottonwood In attractive
ness.
Mexico, who is at present the guest
o! Mrs. w. b. LaMasters. expects TO
return to her home next week. Mr..
and Mrs. LuJan are old residents OF
San Marcial Here they were popular
In social circles. here they courted
and were married, and a very inter.
esting child, now with fond mother,
has added greatly to the pleasure OF
their welded lie.
DIR. Cruickshank pointed out to the
Armendaris grand people the import.
ance OF having the dixie above town
strengthened and the channel OF the
river Strengthened. In order to insure
the better protection OF the town dur
ing The high water period The co
operation of the Railway company
and the Grant owners with the people
residing along the river hereabouts
would result In this important i'm
provement without much cost to any
OF the parties concerned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
NEW MEXICO RESOURCES
Agricultural Exhibit From the Saera-
mentos brought to Ei Paso.

The people OF Cloudcroft, who took
part In the Farmers Institute held
there a week ago, awaited themselves
of the opportunity for giving their ex-
hibit more publicity by sending IL
down to the Chamber OF Commerce.
where 1t has been placed on exhibit.
says the El Paso Herald.
The collection includes samples OF
butter apples. potatoes, beets, turnips,
cabbage. corn, artlchockes and oats.
The quality OF each article OF the ex-
hibit is such as TO justify all that has
been said of the opportunities for
farming In the Sacramentos. One has
but to lift a handful of oats to re-
alize that they are heavier that the
average oats from elsewhere. The
apples are OF good size and finely col
ored, while the quality Is much better
than most OF the apples grown in the
valley. The ears OF corn are large and
well filed with plump kernels. The
potatoes, beets. cabbage. and other
vegetables are OF first quality and
good size.
The people 81 this city who want to
know what the Sacramento mountains
can produce should avail themselves
OF this opportunity to see for them
selves
Among those who took prizes at the
institute are the following;
First prize for butter, Mrs. j. N.
Painter.
Second prize for butter, Mrs. j. ".
Curtis and Charles Barrett.
First prize for oats, A. }. Sewali.
Second prize for oats. Hi Moore.
First prize for corn raised by hri-
cation. G.. @. Woiford. OF Highrolis.
First prize for corn raised on dry
land, q. II. Miller.
First prize for apples. @. q, Wexford.
t. II. Springer, of this city, has an
immense head OF cabbage in the en-
hlbit. and got trst prize on that as
well as on the beets. He got second
prize on caulinower.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
LAS VEGAS
Fine Young fredericksburg to Ros-
well-Nrs. Carruth Better.

Fine Young Ofcnaro-9otng 10 MOB
weIl-Nrs. Carruth Better.
The electdc railway company has
decided ~ install heaters In the cars
as sooa as possible.
y. X. Reyes has been heard from
in Texas lie says not one word
about coming home. He Is having
the time OF his life.
margarine Romero thinks he has a
young orchard On his place At Ell Por-
venir that has established a record.
This season he has picked 10000
pounds OF prime fruit. The trees are
young and cover less than two acres.
During the past two months the
Las Vegas roller mills. OF which j.
r. Smith, one OF the best millers In
the entire country. is the proprietor,
has turned out over fifty carloads OF
-four to patrons OF the mill, who come
to town from all parts OF the country.
Rev. Frank ward. pastor OF the
Baptist church of this city. left for
Roswell N. NJ, to attend the annual
convention OF the church In the ter
ritory. He Will go TO Alamogordo via
the Santa re Central and the III Paso
a. Northeastern. He expects to be
Joined by the Rev. J. o. willett OF
Ration.
Many Las Vegas folks know and
esteem Edward Sanderson. the young
man who has been associated with
Ashley Pond. Jr. in the conduct OF
Pond aanatorium near Watrous The
sanatorium has been leased to Chas.
Upton, who will conduct II as a ranch
resort. Friday Mr.. sanderson was
here. preparatory to leaving for his
home in Detroit
Attorney w. c. Koog!er this morn
ing received a letter from J. A. Car
ruth, at Oakland. California which
brought good news from the gentle
mans wife. When Mrs. Carruth left
Las Vegas she was suffering much
from nervous t,ouble and was unable
to speak above whisper. Mr.. Car
ruth wrote that by the time the low
altitude OF the Needles hau been
reached, his wifes voice had been re-
stored and she has had no further
trouble OF that nature. since arriving
In Oakland, she Is much better In
every way.
The reception given by Mrs. Cyrus
ID. Boucher and Mrs Leroy Heifrich
at the homo of the latter. Sl4 Seventh
street, was largely attended. Mrs.
Rebecca Kiser. mother OF Mrs. ieif'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
may the memory OF Edward Rosen-
valid be a blessing unto you and your
life a monument unto him.

valid be blessing unto you and your
life a monument unto him.
And as for Edward Rosenwald be
assured. dear friends, that Gods pres.
ence is with aim to give him rest
my presence shall 20 with thee,
and will give thee rest"
This promise, friends, made by the
prophet OF old mas been felt and re-
echoed by every yearning heart
through all the avenues OF time. II
comes with new meaning and new
force from the very depth OF my con.
vlction and faith, recommended by the
longings OF the human heart, and for.
titled by strictest scientific studies OF
the soul OF man.
lie. whose perfect wisdom rules the
countless millions OF stars and plan.
cts. who Is enthroned above all the
aeons OF time and ternity, whose in
tollect has created every organism
with minutest care and tenderness;
He who has created for all eternity.
whose every work. every atom OF
whose work IL eternal and indestruct-
abe. has He made man alone the crea.
ture OF chance and OF destruction, a
creature OF pain, OF sorrow. OF tears
and OF death?
cannot believe this. friends; I see
n. all things perfection OF intellect,
purpose, aim, evolution, divine plan.
II matter and energy are lndestructi-
BILE, and we may feel serenely conf.
dent that he whose mortal remains
lie before us has gone to rest In peace
with the spirit Of our heavenly Father.
Gods presence goes with him and
will give him rest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
RETURN OF PRESIDENT

Mr.. Greer Of the Albuquerque Trac,
ton Company. Arrives from the
South.
w. ii. Greer, president of the Albu-
querque Traction company, and man.
eyer OF the Victoria Land and Cattle
company OF Luna county, came up
from the south this morning He stat
ed that there were no new develop.
ments in the electric street line, nor
will they be tfll the arrival of the com
psny's engineer from San Francisco,
who will be here In few days.
Mr.. Greer was detained longer that
he anticipated by his cattle interests
and the taking over OF the Armen.
darts grant Otherwise he wc' Id have
returned last week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Taking Testlmony at socorro.

Testimony was taken Wednesday
before Miss Ruby Berry as referee In
the case OF the First National banh Of
Albuquerque Va. Chas. y. Blackingtcn.
The plaintiff holds a chattel mortgage
on cattle belonging to the defendant.
The defendant sought to have ain
mich cows exempted from the opera
lion OF the mortgage. on the ground
that they belonged TO Mrs, Backing
ton. The testimony was taken for ne
benefit OF the Bernalillo county dIs-
trtct court.-Ch.eftain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Goes to the PHILIPPINES.

James w. Travis, who has been con.
nected with the Indian school near the
city for some thine as principal teach.
er, has severed his connection with
that institution TO take effect Novem.
Der IL. Mr.. Travis has accepted a
position in the Philippine islands as
superintendent OF schools at a much
larger salary that that paid him
by the Indian ONCE. II Is not known
whether Mr.. Travis will enter into the
bonds OF matrimony before leaving
for the Philippines or not, rumors to
that effect being in the air. Mr.. Travis
leaves many friends in the states who
will regre. TO learn of his departure
hut who will be gratiiied TO know OF
his well deserved promotion. Il is
understood that the teachers and
ladies at the Indian school win enter
tain Mr.. Travis Tuesday evening Sue.
cess to you.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

and Indian Territory TO try 10 reach
conclusion on statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian territory. double or sin
gle. II the two are Joined be favors
a provision In the constitution that
one senator shall be an Indian.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
DUST TO DUST
RABBI KAPlAN'S FINE ADDRESS

Edward RosenwaId-B In Died.
enhofen. Bavaria. May 4, ls45. Died
In Los Angeles, California, November
4. 1903. Buried In Albuquerque, n.
NJ November y, 1870.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Durango. Mexico. he stopped In Ei
Paso TO have his throat examined.
The trouble was pronounced cancer.
but the specialist says he can cure IL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

l.. BENJAMIN. son OF ID. Benjamin OF
the Harvey system OF curio and eat.
Ing houses. Is at the Alvarado.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
Shy yv 4! !! | | I; ~ sEEIpl !


contraetofss Foreman y aivss siths snap
q Away De-
Warrington, June 4 I'M the Nellis
seed contract suit before the court 81
claims, an anldavit ~ Charles Kings.
ley OF Falls Church. Va, has been
made public, alleging that a. 9. Nellis
Of, New York, who had the contract
for furnishing seed ready for distribu-
ton to the government two years ago.
directed that no books we're to be
kept and that the packages should be
light weight. The legal representa-
tives Of Mr.. Nellis are suing for the
payment Of $4,000 which Secretary
Wilson withheld from the contract
payment for alleged non-performance
of contract. Kingsley was foreman
for Nellis. and in his affidavit he
charged that in great portion the
seeds were put up in lightweight
packages; that Nellis instructed him
to notify the employees engaged in
putting up this seed to let the weights
run light; and that he knows that
these instructions were followed.
Kingley also charges that Nellis
told him that he did not know how
many seeds he had sent out and that
beet seeds we're put up at, the rate Of
eighty packa;, es to the pound, though
the contract called for sixty-four pack
ages to the pound.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
RETURNS. FROM TOUR OF THE
GLOBE AND CONGRESSES
HIS ROBBERY.
STOLE GINS WORTH $4,000
WITH TWO AccoMPLlcEs He
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER
IN HOTEL.

Chicago, June 81. - Trembling In
wardly with fear while maintaining an
appearance of the sangfroid of a
wealthy nabob, haunted day and night
with apprehension of ultimate ex-
posure, William Baer yesterday
brought a tour of the globe to an end
in the lieutenant's Office at detective
headquarters.
Naples, Berlin, Paris, London;
Tokyo-all these and more we're the
scenes of his dissil atoms and efforts
to dodge the police. Then when this
had been successfully done and he
was penniless and worn out with the
strain, Baer returned to Chicago. He
arrived here yesterday a wreck. Three
hours after his arrival Detectives
Thomson and Gallagher took him into
custody. When arrested he was a
physical. and mental wreck. Half an
hour later, with evident relief, he was
recounting to the police all the
Details Of the Theft
of Mrs. j. E. Webster's diamonds at
the Hotel, Melrose, Los Angeles, Cal.
According to the prisoner the robbery
was planned almost as soon as their
victim left her Brooklyn home to
travel in California. After all their
scheming and planning, the desperate
chances they took and their subse-
quent flight, neither Baer nor John
Engvhall and Charles Reinlin, his con-
federates and fellow prisoners, had
money left to conduct their defense
In view of that fact ali have con-
fessed.
II was employed by Mrs. Webster
during her California tour" said
Baer in explaining the crime. 81
planned some means of robbing her
and during October I met Engvhall
and Reinlin. Both were out of work.
l furnished them money to live and
keep up their appearance in order to
make the robbery possible. Finally
both were enabled
To Secure Positions
at the Hotel Melrose, Reinlin as clerk
and Engvhill as a bellboy. Mrs. Web
ster frequently kept her jewelry in
the Office safe, and we watched for an
opportunity to abstract it. Finally
the plan was executed, the stones
were taken from their case and the
latter was returned to the safe"
He tells of his visits to several of
the large cities and the final division
of the plumber. Then to get away
from everything he began his globe
trotting tour which wound up in the
police station yesterday.
The gems stolen by the trio were
valued at $4,000, and they disap-
peared SO mysteriously that for
months the police were unable to Sc.
cure the slightest clue. They are now
scattered in all directions, where they
were sold or pawned by the thieves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
UNEASY At WILMINGTON.
Danger of Further Lawlessness as Re
suit of LYnehinu.

Danger of Further Lawlessness as Re-
suit of Lynching.
Wilmington, Del, June 27.-Danger
of further lawlessness as q result Of
the lynching of George F. White for
the murder of Helen Bishop has not
yet passed. While theEesis no visible
evidence that another outbreak will
occur there is feeling of uneasiness
which has caused the police to take
precaution. Late yesterday afternoon
saloons and all other public places
were requested to close. This was
generally done. Mayor Fisher issued
statement requesting parents to
keep their boys off the streets at
night Though the streets in the CEN
trail portion of the city late last night
were filled with pedestrians every
thing was quiet. There is feeling
among the citizens that the police will
let the matter drop in order to bring
about peace and quiet.