davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
SOCORRO
Judge MeMilan-Hilton Buys Alfalfa
After Choice Lambs.

After Choice Lambs.
a. C. Thomas Of the Hardscrabble
mine, Magdaleua. registered among
the guests at the Windsor.
Judge Mcmillan returned from a
business trip to Buffalo and other
points in the east.
Mrs F. @. Bartlett and son Sidney.
left for an extended vis't In Washing
ton and New England.
Fleming Jones left for Denver and
later for Washington. Mr.. Jones has
many friends In Socorro, who will
welcome his return at any time
A. n. Hilton. the general merchant
OF San Antonio. was in tl city Wed.
nesday Mr.. Hilton bought ten car
loads OF alfalfa from p. n. Yunker
and four carloads from Estevan Baca.
J. A. Beal, the genial hustler for
the Albuquerque Citizen, has been in
town for two or three DAYS adding
various and sundry names TO his sub
scription list and incidentally picking
M items OF news for the paper he rep.
resents.
Buyers have made Socorro their
headquarters TINS week while looking
Tor lambs OF not less than thirty
pounds weight. They wanted 10000
OF these, and bought several lats al
from TO Slt cents a pound.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Remains AZ Aoent

Frank Allen OF Tularosa, was in Al
amogordo Monday, MIR. Allen has
been working at the Mescalero agency
for the past several months. Consld-
cradle rebuilding and Improvement 10
being done on government buildings
up there and considerable more is in
contemplation. Agent Carroll Will re.
main In charge at the agency, the or.
der transferring him to Fort Pierre,
). d., having been rescinded at his
request The Indians are making sat.
isfactory progress under Mr.. Carroll
and are giving considerable attention
to agriculture and their flocss Of
sheep and goats.-Alamogordo Adver.
tiser
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
lORDSBURG
Studying TeIegraphy-Two cattlemen
Violate the Law by Crossing Line.

Violate the Law by Crossing Line.
Jas T.. McCabe made trip down
the An.mas, returning the first OF the
week
The delightful Indian summer
weather We have been enjoying for
some weeks continues with US, and
that, with the beautiful moonlight
nights, have been greatly enjoyed by
some of the young people who know
what moonlight nights are made for.
a number OF Lordsburgers are
studying te,egiaphy They have
rugged up telegraph instruments and
connected their houses with wire, and
are hard at it practiclng and learning
the dots and dashes. A president
OF the Western Union is expected to
crow out Of this combination.
Holmes Maddox and Marcus Doc
little. who we're arrested for being
over the Mexican line gathering cat.
tie, without having entered their
stock at the custom house. have been
termed loose. They had paper,
given them by local captain OF police
allowing them 10 cross the line. The
authorities told them the paper was
no protection, as the captain did not
have the authority TO pass them acros
the line but as they had evidently
acted in good faith, they turned them
loose. but warned them not to cross
the line again on such authority, but
II they needed Ia cross the line to go
&c the custom house and enter their
stock in the legal manner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
LAS CRUCES
Rouauts Canning Faetory-Raisins
Potatoes-Hunting Witnesses.

Rouaults Canning Faetory-Raisins
Potatoes-hiunting Witnesses.
Mrs Martin Amador Is quite III at
Hotel Dieu. having undergone an op.
Grafton last Saturday.
Attorney Horton Moore returnel
form visit TO Albuquerque where
he had business before the court as
attorney for several clients.
A Jolly party composed of Misses
Gladys Llewellyn Alma Sweet, Mr..
Carl Bishop and Theo. Rouault, j..
spent last Saturday rusticating up in
Fillmore canyon They all report a
most delightful time.
Rev Father Lassaigne has this
week begun the erection of now
gate south OF Church street The old
adobe walls on this street will be
strengthened with rock and cement.
Another necessary Improvement in
front OF the Aurch is to be made
soon
w. G.. Stewart, the Alameda dairy.
man, planted potatoes last April ami
in August harvested many bushels OF
large. clean spuds. lie then ploughed
up the ground. A few potatoes re.
malned, did their duty as seed, and
last Sunday NJ, Stewart had new TO.
tatoes for his MONDAY meal.
ROuault's canning factory has
about completed the seasons run on
tomatoes and chill, and will close
down for the winter, Nexl spring
Mr.. Rouault will install machinery
for the packing OF corn, g1een peas
and string beans. and We have no
doubt these products will come up TO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

give his public humorous and instruc-
tive lecture on The True and the False
in Elocution and Oratory. Mr.. War.
man Is the happy possessor OF auto
graph letters from the Hon. Wendell
Phillips, John y. Cough, j. T. Trow.
bridge, Hon. H. Vending and others
commenting this lecture to the gen
eral public ana especially to all who
aspire to read, recite or speak IN pub
lie.
Tomorrow night, Mr.. Warman will
resume his psychic phenomena les
sons at O'Clock sharp. The sub
iects will he suggestive Therapeutics,
Hynotism. its use and abuses. and an
expose OF Christian science.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

the high standard OF excellence now
held by the Mesilla Valley tomatoes
put up here.
Mr. Childers. the father Of John W.
Childers, is IN town seeing the sub
poenaing OF witnesses for his son In
the case Of the Territory VS.. Childers,
assault with intent to kill, which Will
be tried at Hillsboro next month. The
case goes 20 Sierra county on a
change of venue from Luna county,
where the trouble occurred last win.
ter. John w Cnilders, II will be re.
membered. was tried in this court in
April. 1902, for the murder of Attor.
ney Helm at silver City and was &C.
quilted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Specializing or Representation

Speculating or representation
Reports widely circulated to the effect
that both Union Pacific and Rock Is
land interests are large purchasers of
Santa Fe stock find ready credence,
says a dispatch from Chicago.
It is known that the Rock Island in
terests control a large block of the
Santa Fe and may later secure repre-
sertatiOn on the latter board, al
though the call for the annual meet
ing of the latter would not indicate
step at present.
It is quite pos iiblo that Book Island
and Union Pacific interests have been
working out a harmony program in
their purchases Of Santa Fe stock,
whereby such ownership has Deen Sc
cured for the purpose OF securing a
practical "communl,y OF interest"
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Rock Island ana Santa Fe would then
have one policy as to rates and the
general conduct of transcontinental
traffic.
The pending Northern Securities
case may possibly have somewhat TO
do with the failure OF the Rock Is
land-u nion Pacific interests TO seek
representation upon the Santa Fe
board at the coming annual meeting.
There is little doubt, however. that
the rock Island-Union Pacific owner
ship will have considerable bearing
upon the policy of the Santa Fe man
agement, so far as It applies to the
general conduct of the road in Its re-
lation TO other transcontinental lines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
LAKE VALLEY
Christian Endeavor seeisi--Jobe and
Family Leave for Tombstone.

There will be a social given at the
Christian Endeavor hall Friday even
ing. November 6. A hot chicken pie
supper will DE served from 6 TO y.
m. after which there viii be games
OF different kinds, fish ponds, fortune
telling guessing contests and all
kinds OF amusements. Ice cream and
cake and other light refreshments will
De served later in the evening at a
very reasonable price.
j. II Jobe las sold his property
here and will move TO Tombstone, Art
zona, to which place his wife and chill.
dren have already gone. and where he
viii join them as soon as he finishes
contract he has at the mines. Mrs.
Jobe was favorite In society. cheer
ful and willing worker in all social
affairs and will be greatly missed by
her many friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
UP GOES THEIR PAY.
Rock island Telesraphers Are Grant.
ed 10 Per Cent.

Announcement was made Tuesday
to tho Rock Island telegraphers that
effective November l, they would bs
allowed an increase OF from 10 to Is
per cent in salaries. The telegraph
ers' demand for a strict nine-hour day
for all classes is granted, and the
men who have been working ten and
eleven hours a day on night shifts
will be relieved OF part of their work
The increase in pay is understood
to apply to all parts of the line west
oi the Missouri river, and is in adai-
tion TO the per cent increase which
was granted during the summer. At
Topeka fourteen Rock island tele-
graphers are affected by the increase
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
HE HAS A FRIEND.
~. J. Parks, Adjudged insane, May Be
Allowed 70 Go TO New Mexico.

Allowed 10 Go TO New Mexico.
W j. Parks, miner and black
smith, who last week. after attempt
ing suicide, without success. was ad-
judged insane and was TO have gone
"a the asylum at San Antonio. may es-
cape the sentence OF that institution,
through the interpostion OF friend.
w A, Mccoy well TO do mine own
CT. who today applied 10 County Judge
Sweeney 10 be permitted to remove
the unfortunate man to his home at
Deming. says the El Paso News.
II appears that Parks condition
vas produced largely by the excessive
use of liquor, and Judge Sweeney, TAX
ing this into account. may tomorrow
release him 10 the care and custody OF
his friend.
Parks Is still In the county jail.
where he was placed last week after
his futile attempt at self-destruction,
He has the appearance OF a man who
has been on a protracted spree. when
is probably the case. and, after he is
placed in the proper surroundings, his
suicidal mania will likely disappear
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
DEEDS ARE FILED.
Texas Lines Of the Rock island Have
Been Consolidated.


The warranty deeds conveying the
properties of the Choctaw, Oklahoma
& Texas. the Chicago. Rock Island a.
Mexico and ,.e chicago, Rock Island
4 Texas railway companies TO the
Chicago, Rock Island & Gulf COM
pany have been filed for record at
Austin. Texas The sum named in
the deed as being paid for the Choc-
taw, Oklahoma g. Texas by the Gulf
company is s1200,000, for the Chica-
go, Kock Island & Mexico $1,000. 1000.
ana for the Chicago, Rock Island g.
Texas $500 900. These formal trans
fers OF the Rock Island lines in Texas
to the Chicago, Rock Island & Gulf
Railway company are in compliance
with authority granted at the last ses-
sion of the Texas legislature.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

Checking Worlds Fair 7asease,--
Plans for handling baggage at the
time OF the Worlds fair have been
practically decided upon by the Ter
minal officials The hand baggage
will be checked at a checking counter
IN the main waiting room OF the union
station and sent to the main subway
through the small subway under the
stationmaster's office. Pneumatic
tubes connecting with the main sub
way from the checking counter will
convey the checks for trunks to the
substatiOn in the main subway. and
the ticket ana duplicate check will in
that manner be returned to the person
waiting AZ the checking counter The
present baggageroom at Twentieth
street will be enlarged and used for
trunks which will ne sent from that
point 10 the main subway, where they
vii be checked
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
HILlSBORO
Teachers Hold ntertainment-Alex.
snder Returns from Mesilla Park.

dhoef Netu'Hs ITom meslila park
Amos Booker the colored COW
puncher, is back from Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson have moy.
ed into the Bennett house.
Cy Titus has been confined TO his
home several days this week, An at.
tack Of fever was the cause.
5. Alexander returned from a visit
Ia his two daughters who are attend.
ing school at Mesilla Park.
Miss Caro- Miller and Miss Mertie
Williams. the efficient teachers OF the
pubic school gave their pupils an en-.
tertainment ir the school house sat.
urdsy evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

Harry j. Frtch, formerly assistant
to the storekcoper Of the Santa 70
Central, with headquarters az Estan-
ella. left over the Denver 4 Rio
Grande for Denver. where he will
spenu a few days sightseeing, bsfore
continuing on his journey to his
home In BetheleheN. Pa. where no
will engage in the milling business
with his family.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

ished in less than twenty minutes.
The other Indictment was against
frank Brown for burglary Brown
was arrested toi robblng stranger
o. a lot OF money in a dump on Uta.
street. lie is said 10 be a confidence
man.
Several othe. indictments we're
made but were not made public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

The gross earnings OF forty-fye
roads for the third week OF October
were s9,655.0l1, against s9,1i6.5 529
for the third week OF October, 1902,
an increase OF s50S 1872. Thirty-four
roads show increases and eleven de-
creases Since July the roads referr-
ed to above earned Sl42.679 .S7b, an
increase OF sl2.4l7,359 over the $780,.
262,5l5 reported for the correspond.
ing period last year For the longer
period thirty.eight roads show in
creases and seven decreases.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

G. NJ Woods. trayeiing passenger
agent for the Frisco system. is here
from Denver.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

Subscribe Tor The Citizen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

The case OF Ernest Tietien VS.. Blue
water Land and Irrigation company
was stiIl occupying the attention of
the court. and 1t is likely The case
will be given to the jury this after
noon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
Value of Soft Feed.

From Farmers Review: My ex..
perience in feeding both mash and
cooked feed to fowls and chicks Is
that 1t Is the best morning feed one
can give. 1 have obtained better re-
suits from feeding mash once a day
than by feeding all hard grain. My
hens lay more eggs, the eggs are
more fertile and my fowls are
healthier when feed a mash once a
day. think it necessary because 1t
furnishes variety, Is economical and
allows one to utilize feed that would
otherwise be wasted, and 1t is bene-
fetal because 1t permits one to mix
certain ingredients that will keep
your fowls healthy. My experience
has been that the right kind Of a
condition powder Is Of as much bene-
cattle or as blood purifier or tonic
Is to people. Powdered sulphur and
linseed meal is given at the proper
time and is one Of the best muscle
and bone forming feeds. Feeds of this
kind should be fed in the mash for
best results. was born and raised
on farm and have always had
poultry, and my fowls have free range
now. take full charge of all of them.
When 1 feed hard grain in the morn.
ing the fowls in summer will hunt
shady place and sit around for a
couple of hours and in winter some Of
them will even go back on the rcost,
but when ! feed mash they don't seem
to be satisfied and so have to scratch
around for more. find the mash to
be the best morning feed because 1t is
very nourishing and digests much
quicker than hard grain or any other
feed. l have obtained better results
from this method than any other and
have never had any disease among
my fowls.-David O.. Bootz, Peoria
County, Illinois.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
Clover in Eailinu Orchards.

Western prairie lands are generally
sufficiently fertile for an orchard
growth and need no enriching until
the trees begin to show signs Of
weakness in vigor from crop bearing,
and, even then, may be invigorated by
use Of crops of red or crimson clover
grown among the trees, allowing the
crop to fall and decay upon the ground
each year. BY this treatment q large
amount Of decaying vegetable matter
will accumulate upon the land, rich In
plant food and forming a moist pro-
lection from hot summer sun and
deep freezing during winter, q con-
dition conducive to health and vigor
In trees. All lands lacking in humus
can have this element restored to a
great extent by such treatment, and
orchards which have been treated thus
with red clover maintain greater lon
gevity, fruitfulness and greater excel
lence in fruit product, besides such
treatment dispenses with the costly
necessity of using special fertilizers.
AS to the indications when a bear.
ing orchard needs stimulating, the
eminent pomologist, DR.. Warder, once
said: when the growth of the ter.
minal branches fail to make an annual
extension Of at least one foot in length.
the trees should be stimulated by
manuring the land and giving it thor.
ough cultivation"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
Water for Plants.

Our friend the scientist states that
for land to do its best its water con.
tent should be steadily maintained to
within from 40 to so per cent of satur.
alton. Prof. King tells us that where
this has been maintained by the ap.
plication Of the needed water their
smallest yield was four tons of dry
matter per acre, and the largest seven.
teen tons, and an average of over
seven tons when twenty-five cases
were tried. We all know that that Is
very much in excess of what most of
us are doing. We also know that all
plant food in the soil Is soluble in
water under certain conditions, and
that all plant food with perhaps one
valuable exception, that of carbon) Is
taken into the plant through the mois-
ture that Is in the soil. This being
the case, no matter how rich our soil
may be, If it is perfectly dry the plant
has no means Of getting hold of the
plant food. The vegetable matter is
made available through the millions
of bacteria that are in the soil. Our
flint corn takes $3.50 gallons per acre
each day less moisture to bring it to
perfection than any other crop we
grow, using some 2SO tons of water
to grow one ton of dry matter; Dent
corn 300, and other crops varying
amounts. till we reach oats, which use
from 500 to 700 tons. An apple tree,
during the time it produces it's fruit,
will use $50 gallons per day, or on an
acre, with the trees 35 feet apart,
$3.50 gallons per day. Prof. King tells
Of four stalks Of corn that used in
thirteen days as they were coming to
tassel 1906 pounds Of water, or nearly
three pounds for each stalk per day.
This gives US some idea Of the i'm
portance which moisture has in the
growth of plants.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
A Lesson from the Forest.

II the forest fails to coax q greater
amount Of rain from the clouds, II
does not fail to make good use of
what does fall The water which
reaches the ground may follow two
distinct courses. Part of 1t may run
away upon the surface, to quickly
swell the streams and produce the
spring or autumn freshet. Another
part percolates into the soil, being
held there to be used again by plants,
or, passing downward. supplies the
underground flow of springs and
streams. The proportionate amount
OF these two factors is of the highest
Importance to the welfare of the farm
er and Of the adjacent communities.
This proportion is determined by the
topography OF the region, the nature Of
the underlying rock, the character of
the soil and of it's surface covering.
OF these only the surface conditions
are within the control of man. No
better surface conditions for inducing
underground flow are to be found
anywhere than those which the forest
floor presents. Its irregularity, its
hollows and hillocks, it's mulch OF
leaves and its coating Of moss, the
loose, granular condition of the soil
beneath, and the large admixture OF
humus near the surface, all tend to
hold back the rain and afford it an
easy entrance into the soil. 1t may be
said in passing that this large admix-
ture Of humus is one of the most i'm
portant factors in rendering virgin
soil so productive. 1t not only per-
mits water to penetrate the soil more
readily, but it also enables more water
to be held. 1t furnishes the mechani-
cal condition best adapted to plant
growth and least favorable to harden
ing or baking. The farmer may well
take lesson from the forest, and EN-.
brace every opportunity to add humus
to his soil.-khode Island Station Re-
port.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
BY AMELIA f. BARR
A Story of Cromwell's Time

ut is another friCl nd gone" he said
mournfully to his own heart; "lover
and friend are put far from me and
mine acquaintance into darkness"
Cluny was so much troubled and
affected by this visit that Israel
thought it well to take him 20 see the
ship which was to carry him to the
solitudes of the great waters and the
safety of the New World. He was i'm
patient TO be gone, but there were yet
a number of small interests to be
attended to; for they were to carry
with them a great deal of material nee
essary to the building and furnishing
or their future home. Every day re-
vealed some new want not before
thought of, so that it was nearing the
end of June when at last all was de-
clared finished and ready.
Then Jane fastened home, re-
solving to see Matilda on the follow
ing day. But when she reached
Sandy's House, Mrs. Swaffham met
her with a letter in her hand-'Lady
Jevery asks you to come to Matilda,
who is in great trouble she said.
So Jane went to her friend. With
her, also, she found the grief death
brings.
stephen is slain" were her first
words. She could hardly utter them.
But Jane knew how to comfort Ma
tilda; she could talk to her as she
could not to the ladies of Cromwell's
household. How was Stephen slain?"
she asked. Gin a duel?"
mo, thank God! He fell, as he him
self could have wished, fighting the
enemies of his king. He was with
Condo and the Dukes of York and
Gloucester before Dunkirk, and was
killed while meeting the rush of those
terrible IrOnsides. CANDY wrote me
that he said 'Mother!' joyfully, with
his last breath"
Poor Stephen"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-30
DUKE OF YORK sNUssEp.
Mounted Police Had Good Idea Of
Their Diunjtv

Their Dignity.
Listening to the conversation Of the
Canadian mounted police, as one en-.
counters them everywhere in the
Northwest, 1t is distinctly evident that
they are men Of different stripe from
the Tommy Atkins of the British regu.
lars, says Leslic's Monthly. The
mounted policeman is a head, not an
automaton nor a flunky. This was
curiously illustrated during the visit
of the duke of York to the territories
last year. AS the royal train came
into one of the frontier towns two
livcried outrunners dashed breathless
~ to the platform, shouting excitedly
for the police to get out the royal
korses!" The troopers Of the uni
versity type smiled and said nothing;
but one of the frontiersmen in khaki
| frowned and took bite of chewing to
| bacco.
The two little men in royal livery
became apoplectic.
Don't you men hear? Get out the
horses! Who's going to get out the
horses?"
The trooper in khaki again calmly
took consolation for the insult from
his tobacco. Have some? No
Horses? Did you say horses? Well
don't burst your buttons. What de-
you think you are for? Get 'em ou
YOURSELF"