davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors who, during
our recent days and hours Of affection,
bestowed upon us and our departed dear
one SO many acts OF kindness.
Mrs. Mary McCIntock and family.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
Examinations for Teachers

The examination for white teachers for
the public schools of the county will be
held at Tazewell on the 18th and 10Th of
July, 1903; and the examinations for
colored teachers will be held on the 18th
and 18th.
p. H. Williams,
County Superintend
ent of Schools.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09

Prof. John X. Paine, of Harvard, will
represent that institution at the unwilling
of the Wagner Monument in Berlin. Mr..
Paine is professor of music at Harvard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
Otbervfse n Work of Art

The Actor-Do you really think that
picture looks like me2
The Soubrette-Yes; but 1 have no
other fault TO find with it-Stray
Stories.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
The TazeweII Republican
IRON LITHIA SPRINGS.

By the 1st Of June, 1903, will have a commodious
hotel completed at the Iron Ltha Springs and ready
ceive bOarders The newly furnished and nicely
upholstered The Table will be well supplied and the health
giving qualities of the water are well known.
Other improvements constantly going on. My family
and will be there in charge of the hotel
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
Job Printing Department

In this Department we are
we'll Equipped With Modern
Facilities and Execute Orders
Promptly at prices Consistent
with Good Work. Telephone
and Mail Orders Receive our
Prompt and Careful Attention
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
Cared Nothing About the Color.

Cared Nothing About the Color.
Uncle Josh lin restaurant)-Say, hev
yew got emmy fish?
Waiter-Yessah. We has black bass,
striped bass, bluefsh, an whitefsh,
sab.
81 don't keer nothin' erbout the color
jist so long es they be fresh."-Cleve-
land Leader.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
Friendly Tip.

Miss Screecher-Papa is thinking of
giving my voice trial.
Mr.. Bluntleigh-Well, 1 hope for
your sake he'll not select jury from
among your neighbors.-Chicago Daily
News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Insanity In the Army.

One OF the facts added to the re-
cord OF the army is the startling In.
crease in insanity among officers and
men. The cause ascrlbed for nearly
the entire increase Is service in the
Philippines.
The climate of the islands and the
unusual hardships which army condl-
tons impose there produce a deleteri.
Gus effect UPON the constitutions OF
even the most robust These effects
are In most c. IS only physical and
temporary. hot the medical records
show that insanity has ceased to be
startling among officers and men inca
pable OF outstanding Philippine pres
sure.
One Of the phenomena Of insanity
due TO military service In the Philip
pines Is violation OF the marriage
laws.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Christ's Family Church.

Rev. Samuel A. Templeton, the
street evangelist and Christian home
worker of the Family Church oil Christ,
who is here from Lawrence. Kansas.
will hold series OF street and home
meetings. be Jinning tonight at Gold
avenue and Second street at p. m.
Subject tonight. The Church Of God
In the Family; the Infants Relation to
the Church; What the Church Is
Mr.. Templeton has been engaged in
this family work for twelve years. He
has recently come from Texas, where
he spent two years visiting almost all
the cities in that state. He has an
unique speakers stand. brilliantly
lighted with an 800 candle power lamp.
lie speaks OF the sanctity of the home
and the virtue of holy living in the
family. He is man of large proper.
tons as we'll as large heart. He
takes no collections and only receives
of the Lords people for his support.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
THE BIG FAIR.
Colorado horsemen Will Attend the
Territorial Exhibition.
BIGGEST EVENT IN THE WEST.
Trinidad Chroalcle-News.

Trinidad Chroaicle-News.
Followers OF the turf In southern
Colorado are considerably interested
just now in the purses being offered
by the meeting during the annual New
Mexico fair 10 be held at Albuquerque
on October IL TO IL inclusive. A mum.
Der of Colorado hors emen have al.
ways attended the annual fair in New
Mexico's metropolis. and have general.
~ managed TO bring away part OF the
lat purses offered, but this year a lar
ger number than ever before are going
to Albuquerque with longer strings,
drawn by a notable increase In the
stakes offered for the meeting There
are two stake races which alone are
worth several times the expense OF
the trip to the winner, since each OF
these events will net the winner ST.
600.
The first OF these races is arranged
by the Bull Durham Tobacco COM
pany and Is on the 2:17 pace. set for
the second day OF the meeting. The
second has been arranged by the Edge.
wood D!stilling cofpany and Is on
the 2:13 pace, being set for the closing
cay of the fair. Besides these stakes
there are offered $4,000 in the regular
purses OF the association, made up In
program to cover FIVE days OF rae.
ing A NUMBER OF well known Colo
RADIO horsemen hav ealready sent In
their entries and many more who are
now following the local and eastern
circuits will be on hand to take In the
New Mexico celebration.
The Albuquerque fair has come to
be an event Of considerable import.
ance in the southwest and is recogniz.
&c as an annual celebration that can
not be ignored by any one who cares
for good time. This year It Is going
to be bigger and better than ever.
with its $4,000 cowboy tournament,
big racing stakes. mammoth carnival
company and base ball tournament.
The arrangements for the entire week
ere already practically complete.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

as a circus. He got his own prices and
could not begin to supply the demand,
He said he would come right back
with another load but has not come
yet. II there Is any surplus garden
truck on the ruin 1t would find ready
sale here.
II is matter Of considerable inter.
est here whether or not Roderick Sto-
yer and Arthur Beal told any of the
particulars of a bear hunt they enjoy.
ed during their recent visit to Noun.
tainair. Did theyy
During the warm weather Sunday
school will meet at p. m. instead OF
3 o'clock. The school is well attended
and there is good interest taken In the
work by both the residents and people
in the various camps near by.
Mrs. George W. Hanlon has been
quite sick for few days, but is re.
ported better.
Although another ram would now do
good the grass is growing nicely and
what little garuen truck there is plant.
ed looks fine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
TOWN OF MOUN1AINiIR.
Good Drinking Water Struck at Depth
Of Two Hundred Feet.
CUTOFF ROAD WORK NOTES.

Mountainair. N. M, July l5.-The
best news IN Mountainair is the discov-
cry OF fine water at a depth of less
than 200 feet. The first water was
struck at 1870 feet but the main stream.
In sand and gravel about twenty feet
lower. The well Is in the claim OF
w. V. Talley, adjoining the townsite
and he has made three trips to Albu.
querque after pump. The well can
not be tested until the pump is Sc
cured. but there Is every evidence OF
an abundance OF water. The drill is
now at work on Col. +. c. Manning's
claim.
The grading by horse power on the
cut OF will soon be done. The road
bed from here to Willard will soon be
ready for the rails aud ties are being
rushed in as rapidly as possible. The
steam shovel is expected from that
direction In a month or six weeks. IL
will cross the summit and begin work
on the west side in order to dispose
OF the dirt In the valley below.
Several checks issued by the several
contractors have recently been raised
and there Is considerable feeling man.
ifested. The work Is all done by the
same party and his system Is to In.
crease the amount ten fold by adding
the figure naught. Some OF the checks
were cashed here and some went to
Albuquerque. II is believed the guilty
party is known, but so far not enough
evidence has been secured to warrant
his arrest Unless the business Is
stopped In some manner soon the sus-
pected party will probably receive
notice TO move on"
Sheriff Baca was here last week on
private and Official business. John w.
Corbett went with him to his ranch
near Pinos Weels to locate fine lake
OF water which Mr.. Baca will scrip.
Frank Daily has returned from Ohio
where he was called by the illness of
his mother. He lett her improving.
Colonel II. Cumming, who has b,en
quite sick with asthma, occasioned by
getting wet In a rain storm some time
since, Is improving.
A man came up from the river with
load OF vegetables the other day and
his advent created as much excitement
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

crops, but II has been dry and a rain
is needed. The first cutting OF alfalfa
has been about all cut and stacked in
good condition. The light rains have
not been sufficient Highest tempera-
ture. 81; lowest. SO: rain, 016.
Fort Stanton--Ernest w. Halstead:
Warm cnl dry; hay making has made
rapid progress Irrigation water Is
very short, AMI ranges and crops need
rain badly. Highest temperature, 50 (,
lowest. 81; no rain.
Gallinas Springs-Jas. Il. Whit.
more: Very ury but increasing cloudi-
ness promises rain before long. High.
est temperature. 81; lowest, as; no
rain.
Hood-R. 4. Hood: First cutting of
hay Is in the stack in good condition.
and good prospects for the second
crop. Early wheat Is ready TO harvest,
and looks good. Rain, trace.
La LuZ--Ernest S. Swift: Good
showers on the Sth. benefiting the
fruit and alfalfa greatly. Good indi.
cations for more rain. Highest TEN.
perature. 100.
Las Vegas-Dr. VIM. c. Bailey:
Warm. with a few showers; crops
growing we'll Highest temperature
81; lowest, SO; rain, O 80.
Ojo CalIente-A. Joseph: Copous
showers during the past week have
caused all vegetation to make rapid
growth. Grasshoppers have appeared
In this section but as yet are not do
ing much damage. Highest tempera
ture 90; lowest, so.
Redrock-'Louis Champie: The ella
river Is low and water scarce In some
bitches Grass on the range Is dry and
| scarce. Early corn beginning to silk
A light rain on the sth. and thunder
heads every day threatening rain.
Santa Fe-United States Weather
Bureau: A light shower on the 18th
greatly refreshed vegetation. Showers
In vicinity every day toward close OF
week. First alfalfa a good crop: cut
ting has begun. The warm weather Ia
making the corn grow rapidly. Oats
well headed out. but has not begun to
turn. Sweet cherries almost over
Plenty of irrigation water. Highest
temperature. So; lowest, 81; rain. 0.16
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Section Director
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
DEATH OF OLD CONDUCTOR.
Julian Vest Died at Tucson OF Heart
Failure This Morning,

Shortly before leaving this city this
morning for Tucson. says the Phoenix
Republican, Division superintendent C.
G. Sroufe OF the Southern Pacific, re.
ceived telegram announcing the sud.
den death OF Julian Vest. one OF the
Oldest and most popular passenger con
ductors on the Tucson division. Con-
ductor Vest came 10 the Southern Pa.
cific service about eight years ago,
shortly after Superintendent Ran.
dolph assumed control He was a Ken.
trckian from the blue grass region
and had made his home In Paris, Ky.
for some time. He was a passenger
conductor on the old Kentucky Gen.
trail railroad at that time.
Old Jules Vest was probably the
best liked conductor on the Southern
Pacific service. He was always Jolly
and a great entertainer. with his ne
gro dialect stories. A widow and two
children survive him. His family re-
side at Tucson, where Conductor Vest
died. Heart disease is the cause as
signed for his demise. The body will
probably be shipped to Kentucky for
interment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
ICING CARS eY ELECTRICITY.
Big Improvement on the Old Hand
HOSTING Power.

Big Improvement on the Old Hand
Hosting Power.
Icing cars by means of electricity is
what WIS begun at the Santa Fe ice
houses in San Bernardino, and II will
only be a matter OF ten days until ev-
cry car OF fruit that Is sent out OF the
local yards will be iced by means OF
that power. rhe day Of the horse and
tackle has passed, and where a dozen
men were employed in looking after
the company's plant, but half that
number will be needed in the future.
And not only does the new apparatus
do away with the expense OF several
laborers, but II is capable Of doing ten
times the amount of work formerly
done by the horse and pulley method.
Heretofore the large blocks of ice
which are placed in the refrlgerating
cars were handled by a single tackle,
The hooks we're placed about the
chuns and 1t was swung from the Plat
form to the open top OF the car, a dis
lance Of fifty feet. A rope was then
pulled which released the hooks and
the ice slid into the freezer" This
process required the hands OF several
men in the hooking on" and releasing
OF the ice, besides a horse and driver,
which supplied the power.
The present plan provides what is
termed continuous link belt" so
constructed as to form a tramway
One end Of this is over the platform
where the ice Is piled, and the other
extends above the icing track. The
cars are run TO point where the open.
ing In their tops is directly under the
tramway. The belt Is so made as to
contain a number of ice hooks and
these are fastened into the cakes OF ice
as last as the revolutions bring them
over the ice pile. The turning of the
tramway conducts the ice cakes to a
point oyerhanging the cars, when they
are released automatically and drop.
ped into the receptacle below.
At present there is but one tram at
work, II being put into operation last
evening by w. NJ. Parker, who is the
designer. Another is being installed,
and as fast as Mr.. Parker can con.
struct the apparatus others will be
put In, until eight nave been placed. A
two-norse power dynamo is the power
used in running the machinery.
This is the only apparatus of the
kind in use anywhere, and II II proves
as successful as first appearances show
1t to be, similar ones will be installed
by the Santa re at other points in the
west.
Last night 25 cars were loaded by
the new machine. in a much shorter
time than the work could have posi-.
bly, been done by hand.
AS soon as the additional trans are
put In the Ice will be unloaded In the
same manner as the cars are iced.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
ARIZONA BILL.
vanquishsd Santa Fe Depot Master
In Lively Manner
LEFT FOR PARTS UNKNOWN.

Miss Blanche dunbar, better known
as Arizona Bill" the cowgirl. who for
several weeks proved source of
amusement for hangers on at the local
station and did stunts In bronco bust
ing on First street and at the fair
grounds, has left for parts unknown
and without paying her room rent.
Miss Dunbars city life ran along
smoothly until about week ago, when
1t Is thought her money ran out. Feel
ing a shortness Miss Dunbar approach.
ed the manager Of the Alvarado for a
job. She didn't care what kind OF a
job, so II was Job and piece OF
money In It. But Miss Dunbar didn't
know how to walt on table, and then
her appearance was against her, so
she was turned down.
She loafed around the depot plat
form entertaining loafers with out
west stories until the depot master
decided that she must leave.
Wednesday afternoon the depot mas,
ter endeavored to put his authority in
to effect by using force.
'Bill" was sitting on an express
truck meditatlvely munching a chunk
OF gum. The depot master was rather
shy at first. but after a turn or two
up and down the platform finally man
aged to muster courage enough to tao
kle bill"
Il thought told you 10 stay away
from here" said the irate depot mas
ter.
We'll what II you did; do you think
you are my foreman?" was the cow
girls reply.
Business Immediately picked up.
Words few back and forth like a ping
pong bali. The girl had the best of the
argument II seemed. A crowd assem-.
bled and the show was worth seeing.
Finally the depot master could parry
Bills" words no longer, so he tried
force. But "Bill' was equal to the oc.
casion and she gave the Infatuated de-
pot master a turn or two. II was q
lion and the lamb sort OF affair. "Bill"
had the best OF the bout and no. caring
to do bodily injury to the Santa Fe Of
deer departed. saying as she did SO,
III nave the cowboys shoot you full
OF holes"
"Bill' left town the same night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Wanted 10 See Everything.

II. u. Belts Ia doing the eastern cit.
les. IL is his first time to salt water
In eighteen years. The other day he
went to a show In Chicago. 1t was
continuous performance. and there
were numerous attractions for Belts
He went early in the morning and
stald straight through till midnight.
At that hour Bets was the last man
to leave the show, and he offered to
hire the whole concern to keep right
on till morning. Here's hoping that
Belts will have b good time every day
on his vacation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
HAD GOOD TIME.
Indians Back from Washington, D. c.,
Where They Laid Grievances Before
Commissioner Jones Of Indian A.

Commissioner Jones OF Indian A..
fairs.
Pablo Abeita. secretary to Juan Do
mingo Abelta, governor of the Pueblo
OF lsleta, was pleasant caller Mt The
Citizen ONCE this afternoon. He has
just recently returned from Washing.
ton, ID. c., where he accompanied
Governor Abeita and Governor Vigil
Antonio, of the Pueblo of Sandia. and
acted as interpreter for the Indians
in putting their grievances before w.
A. Jones, United states commissioned
of Indian affairs.
The Isletas have a real grievance
The original Tsleta grant reads that the
east boundary shall be along the sum
mits OF the Manzano mountains. I'm.
cue sam sent laxy engineer out to
New Mexico TO survey the grant and
establish its boundaries. This hireling
OF the government was surely a ten
derfoot, for had he not been OF that
sort he would have done his duty and
what was right by the Pueblo OF Tsleta.
Instead, being a little tired and proba-
bly, in hurry, he ran a survey along
the foot hills OF the mountains, and
when he turned In his report the In.
0ians were minus several thousand
acres oil handsome of 1t good timber
lana.
This, with minor matter in regard
to laws governing the Pueblos. was tho
grievance the Indians had to bring be.
fore the Great White Father.
The grant mater will be brought up
before the next session OF congress.
when the Indians will again visit
Washington.
Secretary Abeita says that they Wis.
tied most every place Of interest while
at the CAPITAL city and had a good
time.
They saw Attorney Ira NJ. Bond,
who was an old settler OF Albuquerque
and at one time published a weekly
paper In the old town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
June EARNINGS,

The gross earnings of forty-eignt
roads for the fourth week of June
were slS.47o,12I. against slO.S22. SIS
for the fourth week OF June, 1902, an
increase of $2.j17. 1903. Forty-one roads
show increases and seven decreases.
Since July the roads referred to above
earned $492.77s,959, an increase of
sSl.695.l79 ove' the s44l .0s4,7S0 re.
ported for the corresponding period
last year. For the longer period forty
two roads show increases and six de.
creases.
For the month OF June fifty-four
roads earned $50. .092. an increase
OF $7,454.0Ss over the s42,s5.04 report.
ca for the month OF June, 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Contest Cases.
Demisq In Growing.

We were Fiven an opportunity to
examine a sheet showing the advaac :
In prices OF Deming lots during the
past twelve months ana we and that
during the first seven months the in
crease US from $50 to $50. while
during the past five months they have
gone up TO 500. this showing a very
pleasing advanc IN values and the
price is yet low and will doubtless ad.
vance much more rapidly during the
next year than the past-Deming Ora
phic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
HEART FAILURE.
Death OF Chief Arthur Of Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers.

Winnipeg. Man. July 17-Heart
failure, due to over emotion, was the
cause assigned by the physician for
the death Of Chief p. M. Arther. of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers. late last night.
"Out OF the fullness OF the heart
the mouth speaketh." were the open
ing words OF the last speech that Chief
Arthur will ever deliver.
As the venerable leader began the
sentence II want to say a few things
as II may be my parting words to
many OF you" his voice lowered
slightly, but without losing It's clear.
ness. he continued: I'VE are here
tonight, no one can tell when =" At
this point. FIVE minutes after midnight.
the speaker fell. In an instant many
hands were raised to give assistance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
LABOR pAY.
How II VIII Be Observed In Albu.
querque.


querque.
The first Monday IN september Is
a legal holiday SCI aside by act of con-
gress for the laboring man. On this
day in all cities, where the laborers
are organized. there IL generally a
demonstration of some kind. Here
tofore on Labor Day this city had not
enough organized bodies to make q
showing. This year, however. the day
will he observed In most appropriate
manner. At the last regular meeting
of the Central Labor Union a commit.
tee OF five on ways and means was
appointed, with instructions to report
at the next regular meeting. The com.
mittee consists OF Jack Robinson. y. b.
Hopkins, VIM. Magee, Henry Faber
and Hartman II. Wynkoop. They met
wednesday evening and decided TO rec
ommend that there should be a parade
in which all unions OF the city were TO
participate. The parade will be made
up OF two divisions, and both bands
will be secured. Each union will be
headed by its president with some sort
OF banner showing who they are and
the trade they represent. The carpen-
tiers was the first union to act and
have decided to turn out with aprons
and nats alike. They have a good
sized organization and will make an
excellent showing. Other unions will
possibly art along the same lines. All
are requested to let the committee
know what they intend TO do.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Stricken With ParaIysls.

T. w. Miller. a wealthy Arizona
stock man, was stricken with paralysis
at Bernardino last week while sit.
ting in a public park and was taken
to the county hospital. His condition
is reported quite critical, as he had
completely lost his power of speech
and OF writing. MIR. Miller owns large
cattle interests In this county. and
resides In Phoenix.-Phoenix Journal
Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Disturbed a Mine.

Warrants were yesterday sworn
out for the arrest of two men who
are charged with having. about mid
night Monday last, made a theraten.
ing demonstrations with firearms
upon two watchmen at the Lynx
creek end Of the Poland tunnel. The
guard, 1t w=s stated, was not caught
mapping by any means, and the in
vading party was made to retreat
Prescott Courier.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Civic Pride.

81 don't know what we're goln' 10
do about them two leadin' citizens"
said Bronco Bob. They're lookin' fur
one another with six-shooters from
ilornin' till night"
Has an insult passed?"
mo lit wasn't any insult; but some
doubt ariz as to which was the oldest
inhabitant, an they're both deter.
mined to settle the question fur good
an all. "-Washington Post.