davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
our coNvicrs.
Robert Friday, Convicted o. Murder,
Gets a New Years Pardon.
all right


Executive Office, Santa re, n. NJ, Dec.
"a, 1902.
whereas. A custom has been estab-
lished in this the executive Office OF the
Territory Of New Mexico. to extend TO
some unfortunate prisoner an act of
clemency upon each national holiday
and
Whereas. Robert Friday was at the
Moy, A. d. 1896 term OF district court,
sitting within and for the county of
Santa Fe, Territory of New Mexico,
convicted OF the crime OF murder, and
sentenced 10y the said court to serve
term of life Imprisonment in the terri
toIlal penitentIary; and
Whereas. The trial judge. Hon. n.
3. Laughlin, and great number OF
citizens have each recommended and
asked that full pardon be granted In
said case: and
Whereas. After full investigation
into the merits of said case and the
recommendation and papers on file In
the executive office. IL has been ascer
tanned that there are many mitigating
circumstances connected with the
crime, which If brought out during the
trial would have probably changed the
result: and
Whereas. II has been further ascer-
tanned that before the commission of
the crime with which said Friday is
charged he bore most excellent repu-
tation and that he mas sustained the
same during the entire time of his in
generation in the perltentiary. never
having violated any of the rules, ox-
tending over a period OF ten years, and
his conduct is highly praised by all the
prison officials under whom he has
served. | find his case most worthy of
consideration. believing that pardon
should he granted to the said Friday as
the ends of justice have been fully
attained.
Now. therefore. !, Miguel A. Otero.
governor of the Territory OF New Mex
leo by virtue of the authority In me
vested and In pursuance of the estab-
lished custom do this day grant a full
and complete pardon to the said
Robert Friday. the said pardon to take
effect on New Years morning, January
/, 1903. and the superintendent of the
penitentiary upon receipt of this or
der. will act in accordance Herewith.
Done at the executive office, this, the
cath day of DECEMBER, A. ID. 1902.
Witness my hand and the great seal of
the Territory of New Mexico.
MIGUEL A. OTERO.
BY the Governor:
J. w. RAYNOLDS, Secretary of New
N exico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
AIbuauersue.ns Attend Dance.

a number Of young Jewish people
last evening got mp an impromtu dance
at Rosenthal hall, in honor at the
Albuquerqueans who attended the I. o.
u. b. installation. There were twenty
couples. and at he close of the dance
an excellent repast was partaken of at
the Imperial regtaurant
In the afternoon. three of the Albu-
querque young gentlemen and three of
Las Vegas charming daughters went
out TO the Mentezuma in fourin-
hand The viiitors left on the flyer
Tuesday morning, having the highest
words o. praiie for this city aud it's
good people. iOL-Ic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
COLONEL HAMP SON.
He viii Bid on Construction Work on
MoHa.'s Colorado Road.

Col Joe Hampson and family, and j.
w. lIampson, brother of the colonel
are guests of the Brown hotel. says the
Denver News. The party is travelling
In a special car en- route from the cast
to the City OF Mexico Colonel Hamp'
son expects to return next summer
when the Moffat road is further ad-
vanced. to make bid on "A large sec
ton OF construction In Utah or western
Colorado. He regards the road as the
greatest step for the development of
Denver that co.ld be made at this
time.
j. A. Terrell In charge Of large
herd of cattle in the region OF Wilcox.
Aria. owned by the Hampsons. is in
the city for the purpose of comforting
with his employers. MIR. Terrell is one
GA the pioneer cattlemen of the west,
and has had wide experience on the
plains and in the mountains. He says
the greatest enemy of the cattle in the
district around Clifton 10 the bears.
we are paying SO apiece for bear
scalps.' said he. In one year the
bears killed at least 100 OF our cattle,
We are ct an altitude of 1000 feet, and
the bears seem to thrive wonderfully
In that region. The Apache Indians
are good hunters, but they will not kill
bear. They have superstition that
| prevents them from hunting bears. and
all our talk and arguments have nc
@ Feet upon them. These Indians say
their forefathers came into the coun
try 500 years ago, and found ruins OF
an early civilization which appeared
just as old then as they appear today
The ruins are a. en-. ma which Is be
You'd our intellect TO solve, and ] gave
up the problem
Mr. Terrell is an old buffalo hunter
Yesterday he examined the painting Of
Rowland. entitled I'm the Arroyo
THAT picture" said the veteran. Il.
all right"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

Albuquerque New Mexico) DAILY Citi-
zon on the enterprise displayed in
their recent fair number, October 10.
The edition was handsomely illustrat-
Cd and contained an exhaustive report
OF the resources of the Territory OF
New Mexico Water brains and wcs-
tern energy have indeed worked won.
dcrs for the section The Citizcn so
ably represents. and with government
handling OF big irrigation enterprises,
not alone will the settler be benefited
but 60 the Indian will be given the
means of self support
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

Hon. James Walst Who is a well
known cattle and she, raiser of VII.
liams and Seligman. biz is in the
CITY, the guest OF W Harris. Mr..
Walsh brings the sa'atelllgence of
the death OF e. ~ Epson, former
postmaster OF William Mr.. Simpson
was snort IN his actais, and this
Iaet worried MN untll was declared
insane lie was takeib Phoenix for
treatment where 10 "A day before
Yesterday ms puiih box place at
Williams today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
After His porkers.

Some time ago several hogs strayed
away from reir own Preside on DR.. NJ.
NJ Millganp ranch east OF Las Vegas.
A few dayslago the doctor discovered
his porkerslin a pen belonging TO Will
liam Monthan across the railroad
tracks. Fl, repleyined the spare-rib
producers, but when the parties APP
peared bebre Justice Wooster, they
settled the hog insurreotion outside
Of court lillligan paid the board and
lodging OF he porcine truants. as well
as the COTS. ard Monahan surrender
ed them with aminable alacrity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
Reprieve Granted.

A reprie,a was also granted to John
A. Murray. one of the oldest prisoners
sumption and will not live long. 1'he
crime for which he was imprisoned
was blowing up with dynamite a house
In which two OF his sons were, causing
their death. The pardon Is recon-
mended by Judge McFie and Judge
Parker He win make his home with
another son who has agreed to care
for him the balance of his life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

The accident occurred about IL
o'clock and was Immediately discov-
cred. Whoever made the discovery
telephoned Mr., Fox. and he came down
town and removed the jewelry from
the window The building is the props
erty of Hon. II. b. Ferguson. and II n
not known whether or not he carried
plate glass Insurance. The glass was
large one and of extra heavy plate.
IL can not be replaced for less than
Sl00.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
It was a stra,so,

During the boomIngs Of the new
year last night some r,iass nerson
snot hoie IN .he plate glass
front Oh H. ~ FOX > lsNs store. The
pan had evidently comssne distance,
as It's iorce was spent Aou Il struck
the WINDOW ana haa19t enough mo-
men'uin 70 p'eaN 'N the glass.
me na'i was hppai from So
caliber revolver, II nssna lust in
side the window and .,cLea mn
this morning by Mr. Ioi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
and had filed its bond, but II had not
yet been approved


The management of the sixth annual
convention of the national live stock
association. meeting in Kansas CITY,
January 10, "a. 10 and l6, 1903. should
pay more attention to small details.
Advertising matter which the news
papers are expected to publish sratu
itously Is being sent out with insult
Gent postage attached and the news
paper people are called upon to make
up the delinquency. The printed mat
ter mailed at Kansas City should be
forwarded unseaed and then letter
postage would not be demanded
Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
The rorpedo Mine.

George Fitzgerald, a well known
man in El piso. has secured a bond
and lease on The Torpedo mine, in the
Organ mountiins, New Mexico. This
is a very fine property. hut some
months ego the water got beyond the
control of thy pumps. and no further
effort has ieen made to clear the
workings n Paso Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
"Ihe papooae.n

That Is the name of magazine Just
issued in New Ycrk by the great Hyde
Exploring Expedition. II treats Of the
Navajo Indians throughout New Mex
leo aud Arizona. and tells some inter
esting legends regarding there wonder
full western hemisphere red men.
Among its editorial notes, the follow
Ing compliment is paid The Albuquer.
Que Citizen:
The Papoose must compliment The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
BACK FSol FL Paso.
w. n. Foster, Of Fear Millinery Com
pany, Supplies at the Sire.

w. II Foster, Of . Foster Millinery
company, returned us morning from
III Paso and other shern towns. Mr.
Foster, who had - In El Paso on
account OF his nca'ugt that city the
day provioGs to thgre of Monday
night, and was maag visit To the
small towns bctwceEl Paso and this
city, After many segrams he was
finally notified OF I disastrous fire.
The fire and loss anected with it
was quite a shock tor. Foster. How.
ever, he states thate will equip an
other store In the sae building where
he was burned out.
+. n. Rhoads, dreaiuster for the
Continental companl Of Denver. will
be in Albuquerque Ss,rday TO investi-
gate the origin of thtre IL Is prob
able that Mr. Rhoao viii do the ad-
Iustlng for all the snpanies. with
which the firm was jared
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
land omee nusIness.

Final Homestead Entry -Apolonio
Chavez. Of Gallstco, 100 acres in San
~ Buol county.
Antonio Maostas Of Wagon Mound.
100 acres OF land In Mora county.
Notary Appointed.
Acting Governor j. w Reynolds ap
pointed Augustln Vigil y Valdez, Of lie
doug. Mora county. n notary public
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
Death of Or. cowan.

A dlspaich from Alamogordo to the
III Paso Herald says that DR. J. v.
Cowan, iyell known physician Of Ala
mogordo, died last Tuesday night of
apopleXy while on his way 20 see a
patient. -r. Cowan was an old New
Mexico pioneer. having settled at
Kingstonland MesilIa In the early days
and is lnown throughout southern
New Mexico. He will he buried at Las
Cruces under the auspices OF the
Masonic order OF Alamogordo aud Las
Cruces.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
Continual sunshlne.

As a municipality there is lacking
the general clamor connected with a
lively city. We miss the clang and
rumble of the electric car. the Earring
noise of the heavy trucks over the
rough cobbles. the Characteristic cry
OF the "sewsie" and the iostling and
pushing OF :he world OF the streets,
but ge have a prevalent feature, which
SURPRISES all these everyday indioa-
lions of city life, and that is an ideal
climate with continual blessing of
sunshine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
a Briaht Future.

Architects. contractors, builders and
all public interested men assert that
AlhuqLerque has . better future before
her than any city in the southwest
And this assertion is confined and
made favorable by the fact that gen
erous public spirit predomlnatcs.
II the progressive spirit of 1903 Is
equal 60 that of 1902 there Is no doubt
about a successful and happy new
year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

Charlie White, stenographer In
Master Mechanic Barnes Office, is
back at work after n short layoff nurs-
ing a sofe throat.
Henry Auge and family are recent
arrivals in the city from Fort Madi-
son. Iowa. Mr.. Ause has gone to work
In the local railway blacksmith shops.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03

Plenty OF fine literature. all about
California resorts. can be obtained by
calling on the ticket agents at the local
depot.
The Optic says: Abe Peeler, the
locomotive fireman. has cot yet passed
the crisis n his disease at the local
railroad hospital and some apprehen'
sion is felt about his recovery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
Police Protection.

While il cannot be stated that the
city Is better morally, It can be said
that the police authorities have done
enectual work in surpresying and pre-
venting crime. One new policeman
has been added to the force In the past
year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
a Curio center.

The southwest contains as many IN
teTesting and wonderful places as does
the old world; from historical view,
more. and the pleasure and sightsee-
ing world have come to realize IT, Ev-
cry year brings more and more people
into the land Of sunshine, and in many
cases they are so favorably impressed
that the city soon won them as resid-
Cntg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
CASES CONTINUED
Dow and Aagsrty Are Ascu'ed Of assault on
B. & S. W. Uri,n Men.

Lynn. Mass, May Ernest Dow and
Matthew Iagerty. in court this morning
charged with assault on Boot and Shoe
Workers union men In the Harney fac
tory riot on Monday night. were con-
tinued for Wednesday in view Of proceed
ings for contempt OF court In violation
OF the terms NJ an injunction TO be heard
In Boston Monday
Harry Sanborn was held for the grand
jury I'm 800 for breaking glass in the
Boot and Shoe Workers union restau-
rant
The master plumbers and tho Plumbers
union have agreed over the unions agree
meht and there will be ma strike.
Two more building contractors have
signed the scale presented by Building
Laborers' union for increased pay. Nome
of ths men who struck Yesterday have
gone back. The men EXPECT that as sOon
as work begins again their services will
be needed and the master builders viii
grant the increase.
Master Bakers will consider the union
demand for increase ~ y special meeting
tomorrow.
President Gompers ~ the Federation ~
Labor will be given = reception by the
Central Labor union sunday and will I'd
dress wage earn-r's mass meetiAs At
Lynn theatre In the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
AROUND
EARTH IN
40 SECONDS
Effort to Be Made TO Send
Message After Cable TO New
Possessions Is Opened.

Montclair. y. j.. May 2.-An Official OF
the Postal Telegraph Co, who Is resi-
dent of this place. says that on July T. In
connection with the opening Of the new
cable TO the insular possessions OF the
United States an effort which now gives
promise OF success. will be made 10 circle
the globe In forty seconds.
The message will be sent from the main
office OF the company and II is hoped
will be received on the opposite side or
the room within 40 seconds after the oper-
ator sends on the other.
This feat will Immediately follow the
exchange OF messages between President
Roosevelt and Gov. Taft at Manila. The
message will probably travel over only
two lines. These will be the land ana
ocean wires OF the Postal and the Com
mercial Gable company. which may be
considered one. and those OF the Eastern
Telegraph Company.
The message will go from New York TO
the Pacific coast by the landines OF the
Postol and thence 10 Manila by the Com
mercial Cable lines. At Manila IL will be
by the Eastern and hurried on 10 London
where IL will be again turned into the At
lsntic. To make the time calculated on
there will have TO he instant communica-
| ton between the various relays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
SALE DISAPPOINTING.
Amount Expected Not Realized From Late
LADY Gordon-Lennox's Jewels.

New York. May 3-There is much sur
prise and disappointment expressed be-
cause the sale OF the jewels OF the late
Lady Henry Gordon-Lennox did not real
ize expectations. says a correspondent In
London.
The nve row pearl necklace, composed
OF 237 fine large graduated pearls, with
large circular pearls in a brilliant cluster
shape. the pearls themselves, Weighing
6650 grams realized only sll2. 500. though
II was fully expected would have fetched
at least Sl35. 900
A large pearl brilliant tiara. composed
of a band OF nine large graduated clus-
ters. with a collet OF brilliants. surmount-
ed by drop-shared pearls. realized only
t2s 500,
A magnificent ruby brilliant ring, with
a large oval ruby OF high quality, wen'
for $3.50 .
small diamond tiara, composed Of II
large graduated brilliants, with alternate
scrolls beneath a triple collet was sole
for $1,000. -
I S3O.00o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
THE POPE'S VOICE
Heard by faculy and Students Of Notre
Dame University From a PhOnOgraph.

Chicago. May "A dispatch from No
tire Dame. Ind. says: by the aid Of a
phonograph the faculty and students Of
the university heard the voice OF Pope
Leo XIII in solemn benediction and the
responses sung by the cardinals and
members OF the Papal court as they oc-
Cured at his jubilee celebration, March
8, in Rome. The cylinder was presented
to DR. Zahn, by NJ. Bettini. the scientist
the day the doctor left for Paris. The one
condition on which he permitted the cyl
inders 10 be made was that they should
MT be used for commercial purposes. Yes
terdays recital was the first given in
America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
NE WSLETS S

o you folks with homes and freside.
You who do not room. but live.
You have gloated DER me often
But I'm willing to forgive.
For as moving time approaches
You have troubles OF your own.
And I'll chaff you now but gently
In a soft and plying tone.
You have beds and big pianos.
You have pictures, stoves and chairs;
You have dressers. tables. sideboards,
To be trundled down the stairs;
You have mattresses and bedspr'nss,
You have carpets. curtains rugs
These must he removed In toto.
With n million grunts and tugs
Then for DAYS there will be chaos
In the shack TO which you go.
And your life for weeks thereafter
Will be one long streak of woe.
But when I. o proud householder,
Find my rent too nearly due.
/ Just pack my trunk and vanish.
And my moving stunt Is through.
You may boast OF cozy fireside-
There are times l enXY- -Xon:-
You may boats OF your penates-
Which Is more than can do.
But at moving time I'll venture
You woulo se, your STUFF for junk
Just TO know the JOY OF rooming
And OF moving In your trunk.
Baltimore American.
Frank Toman. an Olneyvills loafer. was
sent to the farm for nine months by
Judge Sweetland. today, for vagrancy.
! Engine Co 10. responded to a still alarm
| AT 7:i5 d. m. yesterday and extinguished
a fire I'm n dump on Eudora street.
George Drankow OF SO Gay street re-
ports that his pigeon cote was broken
into last night and Sc worth OF birds
stolen therefrom.
The alarm from box 123. at II 20 this
morning was for roof Are at ssl West
minister street. caused by sparks from the
chimney OF adjoining building damage
very slight.
Rose Hunt Is years DID, was held for
the grand fury in $500. by Judge Sweet
land. today for the larceny OF a watch
from young woman who intrusted Il to
her to get Il repaired. Rose Is n bad girl
She left the watch at the st. Cloud In
Johnston, TO pay bill she owed there
Michael r. Manning OF si1 Broad street
saw three young men with gum slot
machine In their possession. at 10:5
O'Clock last night. When he called 10
them they tossed the machine into lot
at the corner OF Broad street and Con-
gress avenue and ran down town. The
machine was stolen from In front OF
Frank Gracias barber shop. ss Broad
street
William Ahearn. OF Norwich, fell In
with Thomas +. Morron and James Cas-
sldy. OF Hyde Park. Mass. last night.
and invited them to n hotel on North
! Main street While he was asleep the
two Hyde Park men went through his
| pockets and stole 500. Before they could
-tAa-hatel tina proprietor -held them
up and scnt for the police. This morn
| ing Moron was bound over for larceny
! from the person and possession and Cas-
siy for knowingly receiving stolen
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
MANIAC
KILLS IN
A CHURCH
Rushss TO the Altar, From
Which Hs Fires Pistol, Kill.
Ing Prof. Juroszsk.

New York. May 2-St Stephens cathe-
dral has just been the scene OF terrible
crime. says Vienna dispatch. During
mass. when the church was nlied Win
people. young man suddenly pushed ms
way to the altar. and. drawing revoi-
YER. fred three shots among the wor-
shippers. -. A.. Az apy
damage. but the third hit Prof JACOB
Juro~xek in the breast. and he sank 10
the ground in dying conoiuon. ,,o.
some OF the congregation then seiLeo
the man. and. after severe struggle'
wrested the weapon from MS grasp
MEANWHILE a panic ensued I'm the churcn,
aud during the general rush for the door
several women were knocked down kama
injured Ill. ,na
man was identified as an electrician
named Carl Friedrich Hagen. There Is
evidence that he is mentally deranseu'
consecrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
PERlSnEO IN FOREST FIRE
Chansd Body Of Edward Hill Found on lhs
Road Near 0lsona.

coudersport. Pa. May 2-The eharred
body OF Edward Hill was found today on
the road near oleona. Potter county. lie
had evidently met death In the forest fire
which swept the Kettle creek territory
yesterday.
His horse was also burned 90 death
Great damage has been wrought by the
forest fres In this vicinity. Tho town
OF Cross Forks In threatened with des-
truction. The saw ans planning mill OF
the Lackavanna Lumber Co, has been
destroyed together with number OF cars
belonging 10 the Buffalo and susquehan-
ma Railroad Co. and several buildings
IN the southern section OF the town The
loss thus far IL estimated al about
n 600 00f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02

people suffering with colds about to-
day they prostated with Grip Pneumona Grip
families suffering Many business places
crippled through employees The necessarily
right remedies is almost suicide
whskey home decocion Don't fe with
cold Cold Grip Cure call in competent phys
what your doctor will do for but do know that
speedily break all forms of colds and
checks discharges of the Nose and Eyes stops neezng promptly re-
alys Inflammation and Fever and tones
Headaches and Dizziness accompanying the
produces strength to the body
Influenza obstinate coldsMUNYON
Wills Rheumats Cur
that will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02

pirc theatre. have had much TO say In adj
mlration of Miss Baxter's work In the
role of "MadRe" the factory girl Her
visit 20 Providence was not generally
known To the public and few people pres
ent on the opening night knew that Miss
Baxter was playing the leading part.
Though a Providence girl Miss Baxter
has never before played In her native
city. sho has appeared under different
managements notably with Mark Mayo.
Frederick Brighton and q Chicago stock
company. and In all her work she has
hcc--hirftiy commended for her display
of native talent and finished skill IN stage
portraiturs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN.
Santa Maria Volcano In Guatemala Has Be-
come Active Agsin.

San Francisco. May 2--The Santa Maria
volcano. in Guatemala. has broken out
again. The news was brought TO this city
by the steamer San Juan. which left
Champerico on the afternoon Of April L.,
the day the fresh eruption is said to have
taken place.
Courlers from the Interior brought word
that the volcano had broken out, that n
storm " ashes was falling and that th'
Inhabitants I'm surrounding counties wer,
panic stricken.
The air In the direction Of the volcano
was thick at Champerico when the San
Juan sailed.