davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
LAS VEGAS.

From the Record.
The county commissioners abated
5000 from the tax assessment OF Lee
Wright On account OF his exemption.
II Is said that the engagement Of
two of J as Vegas prominent young
society folks will be announced soon.
Now. guess.
Prof. j. Graham McNary and wife
have moved from Joshua Raynolds'
residence into the lobe fats, where
they formerly resiued.
There are several sheep buyers in
town just new, but they are unable to
do any buying on account of being un.
able TO secure cars to ship In.
Willie, the 7-year-old son OF @. II.
Closson. on Sunday afternoon, fell out
of back window. a distance of about
six feet, striking on his head. At first
1t was feared that he was seriously In
jurcd but DR.. Bradley soon made him
all right
u. J. Bletham, who is here with the
Krause-Taylor company this week. and
who played the part OF Asa Bice, was
formerly special agent for w. A.
Givens here when the latter was agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine com.
pany, some twelve or fifteen years ago.
Mark Moran had a pleasant meeting
ON Saturday. At Wagon Mound he
found his sister and her husband,
Thomas Ryan. on their way from Long
Island to California. Intending 10
spend the Remainder OF the winter at
Los Angeles. Mr. Ryan is high up
official OF the Standard oil company.
From the Optic.
j. H. Ireland shipped three cars Of
red trent brick to Albuquerque.
Mrs. J. G. Schlott has been housed
up with sickness for the past two
weeks.
Word comes from FL Paso to the
effect that Mrs. C. f. Paterson. former
ly Miss Willie Mills, was married In
that city recently TO a Mr.. Harner, a
me-.uer OF the prominent undertaking
firm there, who Is said TO be a well.to-
do businefs man.
DIR. +. Knauer well known here. and
still property owner in this city, and
who Is approaching his four score
years, or Whereabouts, writes 10 friends
here that he was married month ago
in San Francisco.
u. F. Forsythe has accompanied his
visiting brother. Jesse Forsythe. OF
Uhrichsville. Ohio, over to Santa Fe
to see the sights In tho ancient city
and visit the legislative halls during
the opening sessions of the Thirty
fourth general assembly.
In the election for justice OF the
peace and constable In precinct No. 81
last week. between Anastacio Lucero
and Porfirio Salazar. for constable,
there was tie vote, each receiving
"a votes. II was contest between
the rival villages of Las Dispensas and
San Ignacio. A petition has been filed
with the board OF county commission
ers for & new election.
The following named persons were
initiated into the Fraternal Brother
hood at the last meeting, Mrs. Emma
u. Neidig. supreme vice president of
the order. being In charge OF the cere-
monies; Guy ID. barrow, Charley l..
Wilson, James N Cook, Mrs Antonette
Jameson. Lydia H. Sullivan, Fred w.
Franz, James II. Lowe. Mary Henrietta
Nolan. Benjamin 70. Eitelgeorge. May
w. Selover. w. II. Coleman. Follow
ing came an oyster supper. to which
ample justice was done by all present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24

q. w. Patterson. the Western I'm
ion operator at Las Vegas, who was
operated on last week Is reported a.
getting along nicely with very good
chance of recovery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
IS NNN NNx = = SIS = s = s =
y LETTER LIST. y
<<< N\< ~ = NNNN y = 4 Z

Following Is Tie list Of letters re
naming uccalled for In the postcfflc,
at Albuquerque. New Mexico. for til,
week ending January "a, 1903:
Ladies' List.
Armijo, Sra Lo- Hickman, Mrs Ed.
renzo A ma
Adams, Miss Eli HUFF, Lucy
zabe.h Lucero, Dona Pla-
Baca. Miss Deme- cida Lucero
tria Lucero, Miss Ra-
Baker. Mrs chel
Cunningham. Mrs Martin, Miss Elsie
Alma Romero. Dona Ma.
Coleman. Mrs rilla
Mary b Samora, Miss Ma
Douglas, Mrs Dora ria Celsa
Gutierres, Mrs Ra- Thorn. Mrs Albert
felita Vankirk, Mrs II c
Gilman. Mrs Geo
Mems List.
Allen, Mr. Jones. Capt G NJ
Abeyta. Louis Jones, q l.
Allen rhos ID Ledoux. Julian
Baca, Jesusita Ba- Luna, Santos
ca de Luna, Luciano
Barnes. A C Lund. Chas o
Beaver, Bert s Mez. Anlceto
Bowen, J b Mccoy, Mark
Barela, Justice At. Maldonado, u
anacio Nlppe, @
Baker. I'd Olivas. Vicente
Brown. Thos Pulti, Carlos
Benney. ii V Ross, DIR
Bell, e Robinson. A
Brucklacher. Gus Rogers. Elias Il
Brown. b Sabedra. Nicolas
Chambers. w Il Stevens, Chas
Chaves. Mercedes Sabedra, Dionici
Chaves, Rufina Stoner, Royal
Chaves. Francis SALES, Mas
GOV sutton, Bert
Chaves, Candida Tartaglla. c
Crawford. In varela. Tanislado
Dingus, II A Winchell, Albert
Griffith. S II West, Arthur
Gemmell, William Warden, Bert
Gregson, Martin Wood, Frank w
Garcia. Desigorio Walker. John.
Jamarci, Philip Great Western Sc.
Johncock, AL curity Co
Persons Gaming for the above nance
letters will please say Advertised.
and give the date OF publication.
II. w. HOPKINS. Postmaster.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24

OF Texas. II was he, also. who idsnti-
fed Tom Ketchum, the train robber.
who was subsequently hung for his
crimes. Yet Mr. Stewart II a mild and
pleasant gentleman. with nothing OF
the bad man about him Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24

Persons Gaming for the above named
letters will please say Advertised.
and give the date OF publication.
r. w. HOPKINS. Postmaster.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04

Crop ana CnattIe Mortgages now
2 stock. Orders filled for any guam
lity desired. Also bill of sale books
or stockmen. The Enterprise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
Program Tor Institute.

The committee appointed al the
last meeting of the Ellis County
Farmers Institute 20 formulate a
program for the next meeting met
In j NJ. Laucaster's Office last sat
nrday afternoon. The next meeting
will be held in Waxahachie May l3
and Ia, aud program prepared by the
committee is as follows
Alfalfa and its benefit 20 the farm
er--Col X. r.. Smith Sherman. Col.
Smith IL one ~ Graysou couutvfs
most successful planters. he has
"a field of Go0 acres iu alfalfa and
this year he will plant four hundred
acres more.
Col. r.. :. Peters of Calvert, pres.
ideut of the Texas Cotton Growers
Association, will address the fusti-
tute. Co Peters is well known
throuEhort Texas and has done
more FOR the farming interests of
the state than possibly any other
mar Ca the state.
II. r.. Singleton. the successful
hog man of Collin county, has been
ssigned 10 a place on the program,
bis subject % bee announced later.
Mr. Singleton has probably raised
more hogs within the last twenty
years than any other man Ia Texas.
Capt. w. A. Boyce OF Boyce, one
OF Ellis couuty'g most practical
farmers, will address the institute
on some topic OF interest 90 farmers.
l.. l.. Jeter of Milford, an cuthp-
stastic member OF the institute and
one Of its officers, will address the
institute "a u subject of Landlord
and Tenant. Mr. Jeter is renter
and a successful money maker and
is fully capable of doing his subject
justice.
County Judge Lee Hawkins will
discuss Ellis cOuuty's financial
ability 70 build roads. A discussion
OF the roads problem will be heard
from each member Of the county
commissioners court.
The subject OF "Oid Bachelors
and what should be done with them"
will be discussed by J. r. Wyatt, 4.
w. Park, x. q. Phillips, Judge }
r. Lancaster John ID. McRae, II
y, Peters and Geo. Mizell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
DARING ED5kPT OF NEGRO
Trieste C6Afmit Criminal Assault
on Negro Girl.

A,shocdtate colored negro named
Vance, whS- bias been picking cotton
In the Boyce community, made a
desperate attempt yesterday after
noon to criminally assault negro
girl near that place.
The girl had been sent by her
mother to the creek near the house
to water the horse. While going
down the bluff into the creek she
was seized by Vance and dragged
into the bushes where he attempted
to execute his fiendish designs. The
girl fought like a tigress and in the
struggle her dress was torn almost
into shreds. Her stubborn resist
ance of the brute and her screams
Tor help frightened him away he
Tore he had accomplished his pur-
pose. After releasing his victim
Vance fed, and the girl made her
way back to the house where, almost
prostrated with fright, she related
the circumstances of her encounter.
Ihe matter was at once reported to
the sheritf's Office and Deputy Sher-
ifs q. &. Sweat and Milton Min
nick went To the scene of the trouble
to make an Investigation of the mat
ter. They spent several hours in
search for Vance, but were unable
to apprehend him. Deputy Consta-
BILE VIII Warden and Jailer Stanley
Minnick went to Boyce last night
to join in the search for the negro,
but at this writing be has been sue
cessful in eluding capture. The
search for him, however, will be
continued and it is only a matter of
a few days when he will be landed
behind the Jail bars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
The Revival Meeting.

The revival meeting at the Chris
tian church began yesterday under
most auspicious circumstance
The morning and evening services
were attended by large crowds and
Pastor Mcpherson preached two
excellent sermons. Mr.. Brewer
was in charge Of the song service
and this was an inspiration. The
congregation, led by the choir,
threw their whole soul into this
part of the service. Mr.. Brewer
sang solos at both services He is
soloist well worth listening to-
There is no attempt at a display Of
his power and yet he reaches the
heart as he sings the gospel story
of love. Mr. Mcpherson preached
in the morning on abiding IN
Christ, showing the utter impossi-
bility of our doing anything that is
enduring without an intimate union
with the Divine One, and that there
is no limit to the possibilities Of
those who obtain their strength
from him. At the evening service
the subject was Wanted A Re
yiyal," and the speaker defined "A
true revival and thought that il was
needed and was just at our door il
only We will reach out our hands
and obtain il. There was one addi-
tion to the church at the night ser
vice.
Song service tonight will begin at
S O'Clock and the sermon az $50
O'Clock The subject of the ser
mon will be Studying a Young
Man" There will be baptiziuE on
Wednesday night. The church ex-
tends to you a cordial invitation To-
attend these gospel services.
Cards have been distributed an
nouncing subjects as follows:
Monday night Studying "a young
man.
Tuesday uight-A man among
thieves.
Wednesday night Sins dscov-
cry.
Thursday night Felix trembling.
Friday night Being saved.
Saturday night-Song service and
Gospel invitation.
Sunday morning Breaking the
alabaster box.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
University Student Shot.

John NJ. Weekley, editor of the
Ennis Weekly Local, passed through
the city this morning on his way
from Austin where be had been 10
see c. d, Ford, a university student
who was shot there Friday night.
The wounded boy is brother to
Mrs. Weekley and lived at Whit
ney Mr.. Weekley left Austin at
10 o'clock last night and at that
time the young man was still alive,
but in a critical condition. He was
shot with a pistol, the bullet pierre
ing his liver and lungs. Two young
men are In Jail at Austin charged
with the shooting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04

The Lineburgers lived in a small
in Bristol whore they had
recently moved from their farm
The first intimatiou the public had
of the crime was about II o'clock
when some one found the body Of
the son In ii small barn on the place.
There were three frightful wounds
on the head and bloody AK living
near the body indicated the iustru-
meut of destruction. A further
search of the premises was made
and the dead body of the wife and
mother was found in the house.
There were two ugly looking wounds
on the head, one directly on top and
the other iu the back OF the skull.
The nature Of these wounds indi-
Gated that they had been made with
the back oi the AK. The body of
the woman was In the dining room
aud was lying partly under the ta-
bic Her disheveled hair and other
signs indicated that a fierce strug-
gle had taken place. From all that
could be learned Of this atroelous
tragedy It appears that the wife and
mother had been killed first.
sheriff Minnick received lnforma-
tion OF the killing yesterday Just
after noon and at 80 be and Deputy
Sheriff Henry Forbes left in a bug
~ for the scene of the crime. When
they arrived at Bristol they found
the people intensely excited over
the affair Searching parties were
at once formed and Systematic
hunt instituted for the husband and
father. who bad not been seen
since the finding Of the bodies Of his
wife and son. Some one remember
ed seeing him leave the place about
10 o'clock going in the direction OF
his farm which was up the river
about fifteen miles. The officers,
accompanied 10y number of cIti-
zeus made a thorough search of the
country between Bristol and the
farm aud late in the
evening found the dead body Of the
old man In lot on the farm with
the top Of his head almost blown
of. Beside him lay an old fashion
muzzle loading double barrel shot
gun. The two empty barrels told
anly too plainly that the frenzied
man had deliberately put an end to
his life. A bloody cash in the
throat showed that be had also at
tempted TO kill himself by severing
the jugular vein, The family living
on his farm said he came into the
house about 4:30 and taking the gum
from the rack walked out. A few
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
New Orleans Special.

Passenger train No. p on the Katy
leay ing al 1906 a. m, May l., will
have a chair car which will connect
with the Texas and Pacific special for
the Confederate reunion at New Or
leans. The train will leave Dallas
at noon on May Il and will arrive at
New Orleans the next morning. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04

by iocal applications. A. they cannot reach the
diseased portion af the ear. There Is Gals une
way 10 cure deafness. aud that Is BY constitution
Al remedies Deafness. Is caused b an iHnAmed
condition of the mucous liuiuK nf tie EnslAehiAn
Tube. thea ghis tube gets laEAmed zoe have a
FumbiiaE saund o. iHaperf~gf bearing, srd v hev
& ussiiislg siSes1 ssafnass fatHs fesalt. aEs en-
Bss tba iRfAT&tea cas- ne taksh est Grd thE
teFe TsFtefed 10 tt5 hefmal eoudifieF, hsArih &
Wiii e. dexffnyd forever niHs eases eas Of ten
caused b. lArfh, wAich Is nothsng but AZ In
famed cOnditlan on the mueaGns surfaces.
Wewiil give Oue Haadred Dollars for any ease
OF deafness teAused By eatArrhi that ean cot be
cured b. Halls CatArrh cure send Tor circulars
free. p \. ChkNEl a CO. Toledo, q.
sold b. Druggists, 75c
Hall > famliy Pills are the best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04

minutes later two reports of the gun
were heard, but the family had no
knowledge of the killing until Line
burgers body was found by the
officers.
w. {. Lineburger was about TO
years old and had been a resident of
Ellis county about fifteen years,
coming here from Greenville.
The Lineburgers were. Germans
and were quite promiuent in the
Bristol community. Mrs. Line.
burger was about 30 years old and
the son was in his twenty. fifth
year.
Justice of the Peace, A. }. Saun-
ders Of Palmer, went to Bristol yes
terday afternoon and held an in
quest over the bodies of the mother
and son, his verdict being in ac-
cordance with the above facts. The
inquest was held over old man Line
burger last night.
Officers Minnick and Forbes ar
rived home last night about o 'c1ocks
When seen this morning by the re-
porter Sheriff Minnick said that so
far as they were able to learn no
cause for the bloody deed could be
assigned. Mr.. Minnick said that
he was told that the senior Line
burger had objected to his son go
ing to see a young lady who lived
on the farm, but whether this had
anything 10 do with the killing no
one appeared 10 know.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
Quick Arrest.

]. A. Gunedge, of Nerbena, Ala.
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case Of piles causing "a tu-
mors. After doctors and all reme-
dies failed, Bucklin's Arniea Salve
quickly arrested further infiamma-
ton and cured him. Ii conquers
aches and kills pain. 25c. at Her
ring Drug Co., Druggists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
CURES WHEN DOCTORS FAIL.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson,
La, writes June 5, 1901. Il had
Malaria fever in very bad form,
was under treatment by doctors,
but as soon as | stopped taking their
medicine the fever would return. /
used "a sample bottle of Herhine,
found IL helped me. Then bought
two bottles, which completely cured
me. / feel grateful 10 you for fur
nlshing such a splendid medicine,
and can honestly recommend IL to
those suffering from malaria, as 1t
will surely cure them" Herbine, 5oc
bottle at Hoed 4 Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
w. c. Lineburger Kills Wife and Son
Draining Them with an AK.
HEADS OF VICTIMS BEATEN ALMOST INTO Pulp
Frshu Tragedy Enacted Bristol Sunday Morning Dead
Bodies OF Mother and Son Found in House and Barn
The Senior Lineburser COmiuits Suicide

part of the
the
Lineburger had Touy
an ak as
with which his victims
the like wild
borhood a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
COMING EVENTS.

May 2I-Annual meeting of the
Texas Press Association. Two days
session.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04

New supply of Finch cards re-
ceived. Oriental Drug Store,
Thomas q Moore, proprietors. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-12
CAbINET 7
RESIGNS IN BODY
Members Not Supported in
Navy Inquiry.
CAUSED MUCH DISCONTEMT
Nothing Heard at Italian Embassy in
Washington Concerning the
designations.
CAUSED MUCH DISCONTEN7

ROME. June 12.-Signor Giolitti, min
lister OF the interior, this morning re-
signed mis- portfolio. Subsequently the
entire cabinet met and decided to resign
in a body. because the members thought
they had not been sufficiently supported
in their inquiry into the condition of the
navy in the chamber on Wednesday last
The retiring cabinet consists OF:
Premier, Signor Zanardelli; minister
of the interior. Signor Giolitti; minister
of foreign affairs, Signor MORN; minis
ter Of justice, Sisnor Cocco Ortu; min
lister of Var. General Ottelenghi; minis
ter of marine. Vice Admiral NORM; min
lister OF instruction, Signor Nasi; minis
ter of finance. Signor Carafo; minister
of the treasury, Signor di Broglio; min
lister OF agriculture, Signor Bacceiii;
Minister of public works. Signor Balen-
zano; minister of posts and telegraphs
Signor Calimherti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-12
STREET CAR MEN MAY
YE[ GO On STRIKE
Reports That They Are
Organizing for Action.
ANGERED BY ONE DISCHARGE
Man Who Circulated a Petition for
Higher Wages Let Out-De-
malls by Officers.

1t was said this morning that a strike
is really impending on the lines of the
Capital Traction Company
The reason given is that the man who
has been circulating the petition asking
that the wages of the men be increased
from 81 to $3.50 a day has been dis
missed by the company, because of his
activity in the movement.
When the fact of the discharge became
known to the men, the whole body, near
ly all of whom have signed the peti-
ton, decided to strike, but cooler couu-
Gil prevailed.
They were advised to wait until they
were thoroughly organized before taking
any radical action.
The advice was taken, and, according
to the report. the men are now waiting
to see If the man is to be reinstated.
President Dunlop, and the other off,
GERS of the company were asked II il
were true that the man had been dis
charged because he circulated the petit
ton. They replied that he had not
Several men had been dismissed recent
ly for cause. and TO which one the re-
port referred the president said he did
not know. He also said that he did not
| know of the petition and certainly had
not heard any rumors of a strike
II the men are preparing any move
ment they are very quiet about it. All
who were approached declined to talk
about it. None would either affirm or
deny the reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-12
NIcARAGUAM FOREIGN
MINISTER COMING HERE

The State Department is advised that
Senior Sanchez, minister of foreign af-
fairs of Nicaragua. intends to soon visit
Washington Although his purpose is
not so stated, 1t is believed that he is
coming here for the purpose of obtain
ing information relative to the true
status of the isthmian canal, and TO as
certain what prospect there is of the
failure OF the Panama treaty and the
possible adoption after all of the Mic
araguan route.
Nicaragua is still hopeful that the Co
lombian congress may decide to reject
the treaty, and that the United States
in disgust will decline to amend it or
pay any more than the ten million dol
lars and the annual rental stipulated,
and will ultimately agree TO construct
the waterway via Lake Nicaragua
Another motive is also ascribed to the
proposed visit of Minister Sanchez. He
is said TO be extremely Jealous of the
popularity which Senior Corea, the Mica
ra guam minister to this country, has
gained during his residence here, and
10 fear his political influence in Mica
ragua.
1t is believed that Minister Sanchez
aspires to the presidency of the re-
public, and is alarmed lest Minister
Corea may defeat him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-12
H. ]. NIEDFELDT'S GOLD
SUDDENLY VANISHED
Inquiry About Property of Washing
tonian Who Died in Manila.

The Washington friends OF Herman
j. Niedfeldt, who died recently in Ma
Mia, are anxious 10 know what became
of the money in his possession at the
time of his death. Mr.. NiedfeIdt was
for a number of years employed at the
Government Printing Office, and last
spring went TO the Philippines on the
transport Mcclellan, arriving there on
april % to accept a position In the book
binding department OF the government
printing Office in Manila. II was his in
tention at the time of his death to re-
turn soon TO Washington, where his
family now resides.
On the afternoon before his death, Mr.
Niedfeldt, according to advices received
here. went driving on the Luneta with
a friend. He complained Of feeling Ill.
and went to the office of an American
physician in the Walled City. where he
obtained a prescription and was directed
to go to his boarding house When he
got 10 the place. he exhibited about
SSCo in gold while Offering to pay for the
hire of the horse and carriage.
Mr.. Niedfeidt at that time said ON
account of nI-health ne intended TO
return to Washington within a short
time.
Later in the evening he was taken
violently Ill and during the night was
removed to the Hospital san Juan de
Dlos, where he died at 3 O'Clock on the
following morning OF angina pectoris.
When his effects were searched after
his death nothing could be found of the
money he had in his pockets on the
night before. and there is much mys-
terry as 70 what became of it.
Mr.. Niedfelt was a native of Wash
ington and thirty-three years of age.
He was a member OF the B. B. French
Masonic Lodge of this city and of the
Bookbinders' Union. He was skilled
workman and highly regarded.