davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

s, II. klkins. the postmaster OF Col.
umbla. Mo "A brot'.er of United states
Senator $. Il. Eikins, Is in the city
on some private business.
Mrs. " p. Metcalf is enjoying
visit from her father, Mr. James
Hennersheets. formerly OF this city,
but now located In Illinois.
Mrs. u. @. Relninger. OF Shenan-
doah, Iowa, Is visiting with her moth
err who is a teacher at the San Felipe
Indian school near Algodones.
+. II. Mcfarland OF Topeka, who
has visited the past couple OF weeks
with j. A. Cannon OF the University.
left this morning on his return home.
DR. II. u. naufmann. field surgeon
for Il. Lantry Sons at Belen is in
the city. DR.. Kaufman will leave in
the near future ON a trip to Oklahoma,
where he VIII visit with friends.
Mrs. Lou Hanlan. who las for some
weeks been q patient at the ST.
Joeph sanitarium and is yet Is much
improved and will likely be able to
return to her home on Thursday.
ii. j. Barber. representing the Unit.
cd States Fidelity and Adjustment
comapny with Office at Chicago. who
has been In the city the past few
days on business, lett this morning
for Santa Fe.
Mrs. Edward Hockett. who was at
st LOUIS on visit to relatives and
friends. will leave that city tonight for
home. En- route she will stop at Las
Vegas and spend n few days with her
sister. Mrs. r. J. Easley
A. Staab. the retired merchant of
santa Fe, is in the city visiting his
son, Attorney Staab, and daughter.
Mrs. Louis llfeid He will remain
here a couple OF days then so farther
soIth on business
Lorenzo Grad. OF the grocery firm
of Toti n Grad. viii leave Thursday
night for New York. and from there
he VIII sail Tor Lucca, his old home
in sunny italy lie viii be absent
about year, and on n.s return to the
city he Will be able to introduce to
his friends here Mrs. Lorenzo Gradi.
Prof. Warman and wife leave to-
night for the Petrihed Forest and the
Grand Canyon. After seeing these
wonderful sights they win continue on
to southern California. The professor
and wife made many friends here.
and they will be welcomed back to
Albuquerque at any time they wish to
again visit the territorial metropolis.
General Manager Arthur g. Wells
OF the Santa Fe coast lines. who came
to Albuquerque night before last ac-
companying Pres. Ripley and other
system officials, who had been on a
tour OF the coast lines, Is still In the
city and registered at the Alvarado.
lie will leave for the west tonight ac-
companied by Trainmaster Il. J. Glib
son OF the Albuquerque division.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
SOCORRO
Fitch a Photographer--6irth in Sc.
dillos home-After VIII Turkey.


dillo's home-After Will Turkey.
A. +. katzenstein made business
trip to Magdalena.
Walter c, Brace is examining the
geological conditions Of the Magda-
lena district.
Treasurer Il. G. Baca returned from
Frisco. He reported crops and the
ranges good in the extreme western
part OF the county.
Max y. Fitch Is becoming skill
ful amateur photographer. lie has
taken some excellent pictures of his
residence ana members of his family
a brand new girl baby was given
n joyful welcome at the home of Dis
triCt Attorney and Mrs. A. A. Sedillo
Both mother and child are in excellent
health.
NJ N. Mcmillan and Ross Mcmillan
have gone out TO the Kiehne ranch
for a few days hu1ting. They hope
10 bring back a whd turkey for
Thanksgiving.
VIM. Gardiner was in town from mis-
ranch near Magdaiena. MIR. Gardiner
was recently appointed one of the jury
commissioners for the approaching
term of court and his visit was for
the purpose of dischargng his public
duty as a member OF that commission.
c. Il. Allaire, senior member OF the
firm of Allaire, Miera & Co, OF San
Antonio, was in Socorro. Mr.. Allaire
is interested in a valuable coal mine
at Carthage which he says Is now
producing eighty tons of coal a day
and will soon he producing fifty per
cent more than that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
Edward otero and Miss Anita Arm 10
to Marry.

II is announced that on the morning
of the goth of this month Miss Anita
Armijo will become the bride OF Mr..
Edward Otero, prominent young
man of the Capital City.
The ceremony viii occur at the
San Fenpe de Neri church in Old AL
buquerque. The ceremony will be
witnessed by very few friends and
followed by a wedding breakfast, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Otero will leave
for Santa Fe.
Il has been arranged that Misses
Ida Armijo. Nina Otero and Sofia
Armijo and Messrs, Elias Armijo,
Manuel Otero and AmDrosio Armijo
will support the young couple at the
altar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
NEW NOZZLE
Received by the Fire Departmental
10 ar improved Callahan.

The city nre department has re-
ceived newly improved Callahan
nozzle. with cut on ana spray attach.
ments. The cutoff Is a safety pre-
vention to the destruction CT property
In case fire ~ small and accessible
on the interior OF building. Water
may be turned on or saul OF at will
by the nozzle man
lhc spray attachments are used to
drive smoke from both the front and
back OF the firemen. and is also q
convenience IN interior fire fighting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
COM MERClAL CLUB
VIII Absorb the Montsxuna Social
Club and Other orqsnlxstisna


Club and Other Organizations.
The people OF Las Vegas are mov
ing In the matter OF organizing q com
mercial club. rhe city has Board OF
Trade, a Citizens Association. Bust.
ness Mems Protective association,
and social club. the Montezuma. IL
has been felt that one strong organi-
zation uniting the interests OF the sew
eral at present in existence would be
OF vastly greater Importance to the
city. The matter has been under dis-
cussion Tor some time. Il may now be
said that commercial club liz certain
to he organized.
The Montezuma club has voted
unanimously in favor OF merging with
the larger organization. recently the
club, which owns commodious and
elegantly furnished quarters In the
Duncan Opera House block. vote&
to lease the quarters at small rental
to the new organization. The execu-
tive committees OF the Board of trade
md citizens association, represent.
ing the leading business men OF botn
sides OF the river. have now voted
UNANIMOUSLY to unite their organixa-
lions with the commercial club. To-
morrow night a general meeting will
be held and II Is quite well assured
that the commercial club will be
launched.
One project that will be taken up
at the outset by the club Will he the
matter of public building to be cen
trally located Thus IL is hoped to
settle the long disturbing postofnce
difficulty. Delegate Rodey having in
troduced a bill to establish a govern
ment building here, the citizens hope
their work Will be easy. The public
building Is badly needed, and II may
he said. nothing weuld be OF more
Importance to this city than the So
curing of such action as II would quiet
the feeling on the postofiice matter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Spokane. Washington. left him about
$4,000. Winters having worked for
Butterworth when the latter conduct.
ell a saloon at Socorro and later at Ei
Paso. His fortune. however, was OF
ne special use to him. for after receiv-
ing II the old soldier did not live long
enough TO get riuch enjoyment out OF
the money. Old timers in this city.
81 pecially the Old base ball players.
knew Bill Winters well, and regret TO
learn OF his death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
UP FROM BELEN
Or. w. D. Radcliffe sage eelen PEG.
pie are Cheerful.

IT' W. u NSociHe Saye 6elcn REQ
pie are Cheerful.
Or. w. ID. Radcliffe OF Belen, who
was a delegate to the Santa Fe Hos.
pital association cor vention held at
Topeka, Kansas, last week, Is in the
city. After the closing OF the conven.
ton DR. Radcliffe, accompanied by
mis- wife visited a few days at Kan.
sas CITY. They returned to Belen
yesterday morning, the doctor com
ina to Albuquerque last evening.
The cut-off town In lively. the peo-
pie feeling unusually cheerful over the
prospective visit OF President Ripley,
of the Santa Fe, and James Dun,
chief engineer OF that road. who are
expected next week, and which they
construe as a very good sign that
work will be resumed on the cut-off
at an early date.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

ltlcians OF santa he and Las vegas,
who are appealed 20 by Mr.. 1 ancy 10
help him try the charges IN political
circulars instead Of IN the courts OF
the to. i.tnry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
BILLY MlNTEPS
This Old Timer Dice at the Kansas
Soldiers Home.

William Winters, Familiarity called
Billy Winters. who resided In Socorro
eighteen years ago and then took up
his residence in vi Paso, died a few
days ago al the Old Soldiers Home in
Leavenworth. Kansas, where he had
been living for some time. A short
time ago John Butterworth, now OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
French Ambassador Received.

Washington. Nov. 17.--French Am
bassador Jusserand was today formal
ly received at the embassy OF Minister
Bunau varilla OF the republic OF Pana-
ma.
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
THE CURE FOR MoHs.

Case and Comment. law publica
tion OF wide circulation, has the FOL
lowing 10 say about the proper metho
TO cure mob violence
The remedy for the prevalent
and Increasing and dangerous mob
spirit Is very plain and simple.
Nothing is needed but the resolute
enforcement of the law. A wild
mob attacking a Jail. intent on the
capture of a prisoner from the
hands OF the law. to burn him at
the stake. is a terrible spectacle,
full OF peril to civilization, If al
lowed to become common. But its
prevention needs only a sheriff 1T
for his position. The mob is cow
ardly and dares to act only when
'-'ft has~little to fear A sheriff, in
defense OF his JAIL who shoots
harmlessly over the heads OF the
mob, Is a poltroon. No matter
how vile. infamous. or aendlsh may
be the wretch IN his custody his
duty Is none the less plain. He
represents government; his sur
render is treachery. A few sher-
ifs who dared to do their duty,
would end. once for all, the at
tacks OF mobs on jails. The des-
peradoes, hoodlums and ioafers
that usually form the crowd win
not go up against a Jail II they
know the sheriff viii shoot to kill.
The time has come for sheriffs of
that kind. Foreign critics are al
ready commenting on the deca-
dence of popular government in
this country, and to superficial and
far-on observers there Is much 20
justify their reflections. But the
strength and the power OF good
citizens, when once reused. 10
meet the evil. the foreign critics
do not understand. Yet the sting
OF their criticisms may help TO
rouse an overwhelming public sem
timent which even time serving
and cOwardly officials dare not
defy. The demand now Is for sher-
IFS who will shoot to kill in de-
fense OF their jails. and for covert
nors who, dare to maintain law at
any cost.
II Case and Comment is right the
What must be said Of a communit!
where mob breaks into a jail whei
he keepers have instructions not 4
IRE q shot, and n knowledge OF this or
der has leaked out and reached tn
ears OF the mob2 What must be salt
when the Governor of the state com
mends that course and the authoritie
make no investigation afterwards. al
though there is ample means of iden
tifying all the leaders? But the mos
vital question is how we are to battl
against that spirit Of lawlessnes
which received encouragement an
support on the night that the negr
White was burned while our "bes
citizens piled the fuel and dances
around the flames2"
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
THOUSANDS OF GUBANS
ARE ENTITLED TO PAY
According to General Gomez
Who Has Completed List
ofRevolutionary Soldiers

Havana, Aug. 4.-General' Maxine
Gomez, the chairman Of the commits
sion dealing with the matter, has just
completed list of the revolutionary
soldiers entitled to pay. In an inter
view, General Gomez stated that the
list consists Of about $4,000 soldiers,
and does not include civil employees.
He believes that the pending loan will
not cover more than half the claims
and anticipates that the Cuban con-
gress will provide for the payment OF
the balance in some form Of due bill.
payable with interest, after consid-
cradle interval.
General Gomez said the rate OF wages
allowed to an ordinary soldier is 81 a
day during the period Of his service.
sergeants and commissioned officers
are separately computed, the amounts
allowed ranging from few hundred
dollars TO $4,000. the latter sum being
allowed to himself as .commander-in-
chief. The pay Of many generals and
colonels is fixed at $4,000 and up
wards. The majority of the privates
will receive in the vicinity of $500, in
dicating two and one-half years SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
SCHWAB TO RESIGN
AS STEEL PRESIDENT
1t Is Said He Will Sever All
Connections With the
Big Trust

Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-Charles NJ
Schwab. president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, will sever his official
connection with that concern, his resig-
nation as president now being in the
hands of the executive committee This
information comes from one OF the di-
rectors OF the corpors ton. For months
Mr.. Schwab's resignation has been ru-
mored. but each time TIE rumor ap-
peared it was denied by Mr. Schwab
himself, as well as by the corporations
directors.
The executive committee will recon-
mend its acceptance. The recommen-
dation will then be turned over TO the
directors, who will meet later and for
mally approve it.
Mr.. Schwab will also. it is an
nounced. resign as a director, thus COM
pletely severing his connection with
the company.
W. e. Corey, who on July was ap-
pointed assistant to President Schwab.
ito perform the active duties Of the
president of the company" 1t is stated
will be elected Mr.. Schwab's successor,
but his duties will be practically the
same as those he is now performing
the physical operation of the various
plants comprising the corporation.
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
EDITORIAL OPINION
One Of the Lessons. 4

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
A lesson that has been taught over and
over again is taught afresh, and empha-
sized by the Doylestown Bank failure. As
the Jaw now stands. the holders Of the
notes OF any one of the national banks,
IN any part OF the country, are fully pro-
tected; the stockholders and depositors,
however. are not. but are at tho mercy OF
derelict officials and negligent directors.
To protect these two classes. the law
sholld be so amended that no banking in
stitution doing business under the nation-
al supervision should be permitted to
loan a dollar Of its funds to any one of
Its directors, officers, or employees.
Such "a rule would work a hardship in
some cases--in many cases, perhaps-be-
cause II would deprive the banks of the
patronage, IN respect to loans, of the very
men who are. or should be, most deeply
interested IN their prosperity. But II
would on the other hand prevent the
loanng of money on securities. the suff-
cheney of which is passed upon by the bor-
rowers themselves. Instead OF by persons
who are bound TO give the benefit Of the
doubt. where doubt exists. 10 the lender
and not to the borrower. II would be
easy. of course for bank directors and
Officers TO evade such a provision Of law
by using an intermediary as a dummy
but no honest man would resort TO such
device, and the dishonest one, when
caught would be doubly criminal and
treated accordingly.
Evening journal., 1903-08-04

that he had nothing to say" 1t seems
that in answer TO questions formulated
by himself he grows eloquent, While at
those propounded by the press he has
promised TO keep Informed, he has
nothing to say. DR.. Robin is an en-
ploye of the Water Commission.
In letter which will be found
in another column Jerome b. Bell
calls attention to the rumor that
the Water Commission proposes
lat It's meeting today to pay s2O,-
600 to the company which has
furnished the plans for the new reser-
voir and filter. He refers to a letter
of the company IN which It offers to
furnish bonds for the faithful per-
formance Of it's contract in sum
equal TO one-half Of the total cost Of
the work. This the company has not
done, and why the commission should
hasten to pay out any such sum is a
matter for legitimate inquiry. Is there
something rotten in Denmark"
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
SHOULD CURB PROPERTIES
President Carter ThinksResidents Are
Mistaken Regarding size Of
Sewer

President Carter. at the meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Department today.
called the attention of Engineer Hatton
to tile sewer at Beach and Franklin
streets. lie believed that the residents or
the Eleventh ward were mistaken regard
ing the capacity of the sewer. Several
owners I'm that section. he said. SHOULD
curb their properties
Mr.. Hatton said that the city would be
in a law suit If anything was done until
the curb was set. When this Is done the
inlet will be put in and the water will be
carried to the sewer.
Mr.. Carter said more sewers were built
In that section than in other sections
The people cannot expect to have the
streets paved with bricks when the de-
partment has not the money to do So
Much routine business was transacted
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
TiIIman and Burton.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Senator Burton ought TO admit that the
black race is at present inferior intellec-
tually to the white race. and then con-
tend that the progress which the Ameri-
can negroes have made In the hard school
whicn they have attended for two and a
half centuries furnishes evidence that
they are capable of further advancement,
and that Il Is a crime to say that moth
ing shall be done to aid them. Senator
Tilman admits that he believes the ne
groes can be lifted up when he insists
that they shall receive no education of
any kind.
Senator Burton is not the man 70 dis
cuss the negro question with Senator Till
man, and a. Is strange that he was chos-
en- for that purpose. ~ may be that hS
was the only one wb use services could
be had. when It cones to "pitchfork'
oratory he is not a match for TillmaS
and he does not understand his subiec
well enough to be able to make the righ
kind of argument.
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
The vaoabond Road.

From one town to another
The staid. brown highway runs.
Laid out by the good fathers,
Trodden by us and our sons.
This way passes the schoolboy
The countryman with his load,
The bridegroom and bride-
A busy procession
OF young hearts and old
And none turn aside
or pines for the Vagabond Road.
Oh, the Vagabond Road, have you seen
Il?
How describe IL In words?
Green. capricious, enchanting.
Haunted by sweet singing birds.
Stlll pursuing its pleasure
BY rock, pasture and fall,
Escaping, ascending,
Deploying- -and. where
/ know not, but surely
Deliciously ending
$50 be 10 In nothing at all.
Dusty and safe is the highway,
Thrice respectable too;
Here are clustered mems dwellings.
Church and market In view.
I, too. travel the turnpike
And there fix my abode--
Yet sometimes, perchance,
I halt for a moment,
When no one is by.
And throw a long glance
Far, far down the Vagabond Road.
--(Dora Read Goodale. in 'Lippin-
colts"
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
NOTHING TO sAY.n

After his remarkable letter which
was printed in the Evening Journal
yesterday DR.. Robin. bacteriologist Of
the Water Department, has nothing to
say. In his letter ne took to task the
public press for adversely criticising
the Water Commission without having
full knowledge of the facts and he
signihed his willingness to give the
papers full Information at all times.
But when we asked certain questions
which we deemed pertinent he sudden
ly becomes reticent. DR.. Robin does
not object to answering questions pro-
pounded by himself, but he refuses to
answer the direct and pertinent in
quiries of the press. DIT. Robin has
changed his attitude in the last twen-
ty-four hours. and here is the proof OF
ii. In his interview yesterday he said:
"lf the newspapers Of this city
would ask questions and rise for
information instead Of giving.
qratuitous advice and indulaine in
! HnNCUNlCWuUtI o0AoN " hNN~N
whose aim il is to benefit the peo-
pie there would be fewer questions
to ask by this time. Speaking
for myself, ! can say that ! shall
{ never tire Of answering questions
concerning the new filter plant so
long as these questions are put in
good faith and are for the pur-
p, pose OF enlightening the people
who are entitled 20 information on
the subject"
The Evening Journal yesterday. act
ing on his promise. proceeded TO as
certain questions that certainly WEI
r in good faith" and '"for the purpo'
IS Of enlightening the people" When n
2. attention was called TO these he d'
y lclined to answer them. He admitte
e that he had read them. but declare
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
FILTER COMPANY
TO GET $4,000
Continued from First Paseo

is, OF course, not probable that a repu-
table company would do this, but it is
best to be on the safe side and insist
upon delivery Of the promised bond
guaranteeing the efficiency of the plans
and also the patents on which they are
based, before one cent Of money is paid
for them. This course seems all the
more prudent I'm view Of the promise
of the filtration company to give sur
ETY. bond in the amount Of so per cent.
of the contract cost of the "entire fil-
tration system and reservoirs and its
subsequent reluctance to agree to a
bond for only about ten per cent. of its
own estimated cost OF the plant ] re-
peat that not one cent of money should
be paid to the United States Sand Fill
tration Company until II has actually
entered into a surety bond with the city
In the amount and upon the terms Of
fered in its letter to the Water Com
missioners under date OF January u
last. Jerome b, Bell.
Robin Not Talking.
DR.. A. Robin, the bacterlologlst for the
Water Department who recently stated
that he would never tire OF answering
questions concerning the new filter plant
no later than this morning refused to an
swer some questions put to him by the
Evening Journal. The questions asked Dr..
Robin We're printed IN an editorial in yes
terday's issue Of the Evening Journal.
and are as follows:
If The company which figures in the
matter so prominently, and which pre-
sum1bly will get the contract for its cree
tion. is 50 assured Of results as to offer
a guarantee, and If the commission Is so
certain that It pays large percentage u
the construction price to that concern
why not allow st TO do all the experiment
ing?
This concern promises TO reduce bac-
teria to an unheard Of minimum, and yet
It Is admitted that 1t doesn't know what
kind of sand Il is to do 1t with, and it
doesn't know the nature of the Brandy
wine waterl
And how could responsible company
give such sweeping guarantees when it
was ignorant of local conditions?
DR.. Robin was seen by reporter for
the Evening Journal at the offices of the
United States Sand and Filter Company
on Market street. above Tenth.
Doctor did you read the editorial in
yesterdays issue of the Evening Journal
in regard to your interview he was
ask d. - ff
He answered ibst he had and when
asked II he desired 70 answer IT, said that
he had nothing to say and guessed he
would let the matter drop.
"Wll you answer the questions that
were asked you in that editorial?"
mo" he said. ''for / think they were
anaxVara1 In NV irtar,fiarx
Further than this Dr. Robin had moth
ing TO say and as his interview did not
answer the questions above It IS evident
that DR.. Robin does not care to answer
them.
Evening journal., 1903-08-04
Not a Prophet.
The Rosinn Herald.

From the Boston Herald
SO Bourke Cochran predicts that II
Clevelands friends can force his nomina-
ton he will be elected. That settles st.
But that settles II the other way. With
all his eloduence. Cochran was never
strong In the prophet line. His predictions
usually turn out adversely. As there does
not seem TO be the least probability that
Cleveland's friends can force his nomina-
tion. the oracular orator seems TO be safe
enough in predicting an election with that
contingency.