davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

Calpempn City or Country; quick sales; big
So'eo'"S". profits; outfits free; no capital or ex-
Pe-sence reqrired; write for particulars ALPINE
flREfR0oF SAFE CO., Dept 2, CINCINNATI, O.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

sod by DrugEIstt, I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Colorado Railroads Are Confiseatine
Coal from Everybody.

Whether or not the railroads be-
lieve that the coal strike will be a
long one, IL Is evident that they are
making preparations to be on the safe
side, says a disratch from Gienwood
Springs. Colorado.
For some time past the Denver K
Rio Grande have been stacking III
coal in its West Glenwood yards, and
has on hand supply ample to keep
the coal chute at that place running
Tor probably a month.
Local shippers state that OF late all
shipments sent cut by them are helng
ccnfiscated by the railroads. Last
" eek a shipment of six cars from the
Coryell mine at Newcastle was con
ilscated by the Rio Grande and was
Lnloaded here. The South Canon
n.'nes are also complaining that the
Midland is taking its coal shipments
and persons fling orders are warned
that they are subject to seizure by
the railroad.
A complaint made the other day by
Manager Englee of the South Canon
company to the Midland freight otiic
lals. to the erect that he would hold
them for their coal at good price. met
the response that the company regret
TED the necessity OF the action. and
would pay the Price asked.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
SAN IA FE
Mayor Sparks Goes East--EStra Post.
office clerk-Court Officials Leave
for Taos.

Mayor Sparks Goes East-Estra Post.
office clerk-court Officials Leave
for Taos.
Mrs Juan Shoemaker was operated
upon by Drs. Daz. Popplewell and
knapp.
Walter, the line year old son OF A.
NJ Dettiebach. who was operated upon
saturday for appendicitis, was greatly
improved.
w. J. Slaughter. who spent the past
three weeks in Chicago on a visit TO
two brothers located in that city. re.
turned home.
W. n. Kerr, 4. w. Roberts, w. NJ.
Perry and Master Howard Kerr, went
down to Cienega and bagged twenty.
eight quail and four rabbits.
Mayor |. Sparks left on a business
trip to Boston ana other eastern cities.
tie may also VISIT the capital OF the
nation
In a game OF foot ball at the United
states Indian industrial school Satur-
Jay, between the Indians and the San
"a Fe high school, the latter eleven
was defeated by score of 6 TO y.
Mrs w. r. Parsons, wife OF the clerk
at the Palace hotel. who has been Wis
ting relatives and friends in Chicago
and In Tennessee, for the past three
months. returned from her eastern
trip.
Postmaster Walter has been
granted an extra clerk in the post
office over the holiday season, as the
work of the local office Is especially
aCavy at that time. Miss Pamela l..
robertson, who has been substitute
clerk in the postofiice at various times
win till the position.
a. NJ. Bergere. Esq, clerk OF the
district court; Il. G. Abbott, Esq. dis
,r.ct attorney, and w. j. Mcpherson,
Esq, Official stCnographer for the dis
trict court, left via the Denver 4 Rio
arande railroad for Taos to attend the
sessions of the district court common
cling there tomorrow
Colonel W. Il. Friedman, manager
on the Santa Re Water and Light com
pany, is having quite a weekly pay roll
these days in paying the transfers
and laborers employed In the new
ditch system and other improvements
now being made by the company. The
weekly pay rol foots up about s400,
which is a good deal for the business
Of the town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
BIGGER MAIL CARS.
Government viii Give Its Clerk More
Room and Protection.

G. NJ. Reed. chief clerk of the rail
way mail Office. says the mail bust.
ness has Increased 20 such an extent
trat the fifty foot cars that are now
In use are not lorge enough TO handle
the business ana that the government
Will soon put new sixty foot cars on
al of the railroads in the west, which
in every respect will be modern and
Will greatly facilitate the matter OF
handling the NAH. These cars are
much stronger than the old ones, and
WIN have steel frames aud lessen the
danger of injury to the clerks and
damage to the mail in case OF a
wreck
The new cars will weigh $4,000
pounds, and will be as heavy as the
Pullman cars how in use. Two OF
these cars have been put on trains
Nos. II and II OF the Rock Island
railroad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

dian Office and nave refused to move
although repeatedly requested to do
so by Superintendent Crandall.
Upon taking the matter up with
Secretary hitchcock of the depart
ment OF the Interior. an oraer was is
sued whereby troops were to be called
IL necessary in removing the two IN.
truders. with the result that the squa.I
from the Fifth cavalry. in command
oi Lieutenant Dickson was ordered %
the scene by the war department.
Tents were furnished the soldiers by
John b. Harper, superintendent OF tie
irrigation System for the indian pueD-
los in New dexico. and the squad
will remain on the reservation until
such a time as tnere is no further
danger o. the two squatters returning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
NEW CUSTOMS ORDER
Al invoieed Goods Must Be Appraised
at the Office.

Port Collector Garrett has issued
All important order TO importers OF
merchandise IN this port, says the
IL Paao News.
Under II all the packages OF goods
invoiced and passing through the Gus
toms department must be appraised
a. the Office and not at the bridge. as
had been the case In Invoices of less
than IS value.
Thus II is stated the customs office
will be able to ascertain by careful
examination the exact value and quail
ity OF the goods The following IS
the order:
To importers-l our attention Is re-
srectfully calico To the growing pras-
tee among importers at this port to
enter their goods on the proforma
Invoice, or invoices made by them.
selves. which IS In violation of Gus
toms regulations providing that their
goods shall oe entered In accordance
with the original invoices showing the
wholesale market value In the count,
try in which purchased, and to be
presented AZ the time of making entry
% their goods.
In future entries will not be ac-
cepted when not accompanied with
original invoices. unless the importer
shall give good and sufficient reason
- satisfy this office OF their inability
t. pro -ure them.
You are further notified that i'm
porters having a regular business in
luare2, Mexico, will not be permitted
In the future TO make entry OF their
goods at either of the bridges, but
must make entry at this Office In or.
der that a proper appraisement may
be made
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
OEMiNG
Cattle Oeliveries-Hesignation Of Miss
Hamm as School Teacher.

ffefitf 90 SNiSS' 'teh'C's
Miss Nellie Deemer and her brother.
Willie. returned from Alexander, La
and Tage, Texas, where Miss Nellie
" ent to attend to the last sad rites
and burial of Walter Coulson. who
was killed near Alexandria by the fall
ing OF horse he was riding.
Burncide and Nelson of the G o S
ranch in Grant county delivered at the
stock yards in this city last Wednes-
Cay 500 head OF stock cattle, mostly
yearling heifers, which were sold TO
d. Il. Nelson OF Ash Fork, Arizona,
who shipped them 10 that point, where
they will be turned on the range.
Col. T.. X. Smith made a hurried trip
tu Silver City on business connected
with the Clinton Copper company
since the settlement of the troubles OF
this company the work of getting the
mine and mill started again keeps the
colonel quite busy.
Stockmen from Arizona are now
looking quite extensively TO the cattle
men of this section to furnish stock
cattle to repietish the depleted ranges
Oh Arizona, which the drouth OF the
past several years has almost com
pletely cleaned up. This furnishes a
good market for our stock men whose
ranges are becoming crowded or over.
stocked.
Mexico TO look after his extensive In
terests here.
Owing to tbs recent strikes OF the
butchers In San Francisco. Cal, which
are rapidly extending all over that
state. A. H. ,IastTo was compelled 10
start hurriedly for California the early
part OF the week 10 attend TO his large
slaughtering interests at Bakersfield
As soon as the trouble is settled OF
Mr.. Jastro can arrange matters at his
works. he expects TO return to New
Miss Hamm, who taught in our pub
Inc schools for the past two terms
and stated in on this term, being call
ed away something like a month age
10 attend to nsr sick mother returned
last Monday and rendered her resigna
ton to the board. her mother having
died while she vas away and her faith
er needing her services. Miss Hamn
was accompanied by her father and
sister, ali OF whom went TO Tombstone
Arizona Miss Grace Osmur has been
elected TO the position ot teacher In
our public schools, formerly filled by
Miss hamm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Goinq to Wichita.

G. T. Brown of Socorro. the well
known mining engineer and expert
who Is associated with Captain A. B.
Fitch in the Graphic mines at Magda,
lena passed through the city this
morning en- route for W .chita,
Kansas, where on the Goth inst, the
thirty-third degree of Scottish Rite
Free Masonry will be conferred upon
him by Colonel Thomas w. Harrison.
SO, Sovereign inspector General for
Kansas there will he class of six
distinguished Masons who were elect.
ed to this the last ana highest degree
of the Scottish Kite at the last ses-
sion OF the Supreme council upon
whom this degree Will be conferred al
Wicaita
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

SUSPICIOUS OF "EliJAH."
Northwestern Doubtful About DowIe' e
Ability to Pay Fare.

Despite persistent rumors North
western railway officials deny there
Ia any dispute between that company
and Dowie regarding financial mat
tiers. There Is no doubt. however, that
the Northwestern people do not have
the implicit faith they once possessed
regarding 'Eniah's" ability to dis
charge all financial obligations
promptly and that the transactions
between the railroads and the founder
OF ZION City hereafter will be more
carefully sale guarded. Considerable
lCniency has teen shown Dowie ow-
ing to the desire to assist in building
up a city which would return a sub
stantial revenue TO the railroad. The
letter has been liberal toward Zion.
which has one OF the finest suburban
depots along the line.
Vice President NJ. NJ Kirkman de-
MED emphatically there was any
ground for the rumors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

TROUBLE WITH EMPLOYEES.
orman & Crook Can't Keep Mexieans
on Their Naeozsri Contract.

A gentleman recently at Cos and
Nacozar says work is progressing
very slowly on the railroad. He pre-.
diets the twenty.iour mics of exten.
sion from Cos to Nacozari will not
ne completed inside OF six months. II
seems almost impossible to keep men
on the work Carload after carload
Of laborors are sent there, coming
from Chihuahua through the united
States in uond. but as soon as they
reach the grading camps they begin
TO leave. Orman n Lrook, the well.
known contractors, have the contract,
but they have sublet all the work to
a number OF Mormons. who do not
seem to get along wei with the lab
orers. The grade follows down a can
yon through which the only available
wagon road passes and no steel can
be laid TIL ali the grade Is ready TO be
closed up on this account,-Cananea
Mexico, Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
John c. Flournoy at Santa re.

Business generally il good through
out New Mexico" said j. g. tlournoy
OF Albuquerque in the lobby OF the
Palace today. with the general pros
perity that Is in evidence on every
nand, the sentiment in all sections Is
avowedly for statehood-and for sin
gle statehood. The existing conditions
In New Mexico are sufficient to war.
rant congress in granting to the terri
tory the sovereignty of statehood dur.
ing the present winter. so as to give a
flesh and relewed impetus to the
general business activity and the lib
eral investments that have been made
In the territory during the past few
years. New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
FROM WASHINGTON
Rodey's vlctory--rhe Dam Scheme
Titles Of Important Measures.

Titles Of important Measures.
Special Correspondence.
Citizen Bureau. az y. St.. NJ w.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. i2.--In tho
annual fight for the special honor OF
introducing II. b. NO. /. this year by
hard work Delegate Rodey won out
and introduced "A. H. No /, to enable
the people of New Mexico to form a
state constitution and be admitted on
an equal footlag with the other states.
The convention will be composed OF
113 delegates, the new counties hav'
ing Just proportion. or the many
excellent provisions Of the bill one OF
the most important is that one provid.
ing that several million acres OF land
be sold or leased for the benefit OF the
public schools and the higher institu-
lions of learning.
Another important bill provides for
the resurvey of the east boundary line
between Texas and New Mexico. by
which the latter gets strip OF land
several miles wide and couple OF
hundred long.
Congressman stephens OF Texas. ap
Z parently having little or nothing to
do for his district. bordering New
Mexico. shows desire to act as dep
uty delegate for New Mexico, Okla.
homa, Indian Territory and Arizona.
The El Paso dam scheme hobs up
again to cause MIR. Rodey to watch Il
as a rider to someother bill. Also q bill
TO lea9e public lands In arid states
and territories.
Also a bill to amend the act relating
10 Indian depreciation claims.
Delegate Rodey presented a memoir
ial of the New Mexico legislature for
the improvement OF public railways;
TO the committee on agriculture. Dele
gate Rodey also presented resolution
for the immediate admission TO state
hood of New Mexico. Oklahoma and
Arizona.
Delegate Wilson introduced a bill
for the admission Of Arizona to state.
hood.
Delegate Rodey has introduced a
bill for the relief of w II Hugo.
A postoflce has been established at
Dayton. ten miles east of Artesia, also
a. Gold Gulch which Is supplied from
silver City
Epter pOstofhce in Union county has
\ been changed TO valley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Very Impressive Funeral.

NJ. J. Goldsmith and Leo Gottlieb
returned home yesterday morning
from Albuquerque, where on Sunday
they attended the funeral of their
late uncle, Edward Rosenwaid. A
large number oil the relatives OF the
deceased were present to witness the
last solemn rites and the house was
crowded with irienus OF the dead
man, who was an old and popular
resident of Albuquerque Rabbi Kap-
lan's address at the funeral is given
in fun in the Monday edition OF the
Albuquerque Citizen and shows the
great esteem IN when Mr.. Rosenwald
was neld.-Trinidad Chronicle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
MAGDAlENA NOTES
Commercial Tourists in Evidence
Mrs. Maetavish siek--Doing Good
Business,

Special Correspondence.
Magdalena, n. NJ, nov. l3 Jack A.
Scales, who is chief manager OF the
Armour Packing company, OF Albu.
querque, made his usual business trip
to this town last Thursday.
Messrs. John A. Cushley OF Denver,
Colo; J. l.. Smith OF Fort Collins, Col
orado. and e. II. Taylor OF Trinidad
Colorado, Were seen on our streets
last week.
Chas. Tingnely. one Of the Becker.
Blackwell companys clerks, was on
the sick list last week.
The new adobe store building and
the fine adobe residence of Perfirio
Sanchez are nearly completed These
buildings will be a great Improvement
to the west part of the town.
l.. G. Judkins. Of Los Angeles. Cal,
was here on a business trip last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. j. $. Mactavish, who was very
sick at last weeks writing is not any
better at present.
our little town has been doing q
thriving business lately, as the place
ha1 been thronged with many ranch.
men and other business men from
abroad.
A large crowd OF visitors attended
the literary exercises given by the
Magdalera school on Friday, NoveIn.
Der Is.
Herman Brachvogel who bought Mr.
Ben McClure's butcher shop :noved
here last week. Mr.. Mcclure and fam
lily will move out on ranch. His
friends of this rlace wish him success
Ia his new undertaking
Perfrio Sanchez dedicated his new
store building one week ago last Sat
urday evening by giving the natives a
chance to have a regular old fashioned
hoe down
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Notes from Correspondents

Santa Fe In Southern California, and
the dlspatchers are worrying their
heads of In vain In an endeavor to
find place to leave the freezers until
they will he needed when the thick OF
the orange season comes out. The
orange shipments will continue. but
only amount to half dozen cars a
night. and when the fact is stated
that there are 1000 empty refrigera.
tor cars in that section the problem
of securing sufficient side track facili-
ties Ia apparent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

is gone, besides many OF their other
largest fruit.
They remained at Wellington one
day with rec exhibit. thea 20 to
Harper for one day, then will return
IL Amarillo, where the most OF the
company will n eet them. thence to
Roswell. which viii end their journey
They think tnat this trip has been
their most successful and that they
have been well paid.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
beyond the chaqres.

An American in the employ of th'
Panama Railway company, In a poem
entitled Beyond the Chagres," thu
describes the delights OF that very re
eion through which runs the cana
route:
Beyond the Chagres river
Are paths that lead To death;
The fever's deadly breezes-
To malaria's poisonous heath
Beyond the tropic foliage.
Where the alligator waits,
Is the palace of the doyil--
His original estates.
Beyoud the Chagres river,
'ris said--t the story'5 old
Are paths .hat lead 10 mountains
OF purest virgin gold;
But Ills my firm conyictiea,
Whatever tales may tell.
That beyond the Chag,es river,
All paths lead straight to hell!
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
LAS CRUCES

applicants for Teachers Certificates
Mann's Family Afflicted with Mea.
sizes,
Mrs. CORTLAND Bennett left for her
home in the CITY. of Mexico the fore
part OF the week
Ildefonso Rodriguez. son OF Jose
Rodriguez, OF san Miguel, this county,
died OF dropsy at his home.
The examination OF applicants for
teachers certificates in this county
will take place at the Las Cruces
school building on Friday, November
81 at o'clock.
The family CT Attorney Mann has
been prolonging the fight with the
measles. Mr.. Mann has recovered,
but three OF his family have been
down with the malady during the past
week. They are conyalescent at this
time however.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
MUST GET OFF RESERVATION
Lieutenant Dickson and Eight Troops
VIII Elect Squatters.

squad of eight men from the
Filth Cava,ry, stationed at Fort Win
gate, in command of First Lieutenant
" ID. Dickson, accompanied by Super
intendent C. j. Crandall OF the Uniteo
States Indian Industrial school. left
Santa Fe yesterday, for the Nambe
Pueblo reservation to remove from
the reservation two squatters, namely
Agapito Herrera ana Juan Tafoya,
who have located thereon in defiance
of law and regulations from the In.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
DR.. BOYD IN EL PAso.
hrisatonist Is En- Route 70 Washing.
ton, D. c.

ton, D. c,
Or Nathan Boyd of Washington,
who has been interested In irrigation
along the Rio Grande valley for a
number of years, having been one OF
the projectors of the Elephant Butte
dam, was In HI Paso for "a few hours
today Mr.. Boyd has been west for
several weeks. He addressed the ir,
rigation congress OF New Mexico at
Albuquerque last month, and since
then he has been in this part CT the
country. Wr. Boyd was accompanied
here by Prof, Francis Lester. secre-
tary OF the New Mexico Agricultural
college, at Mesilla Park, and Mrs,
Lester. wife ard son.-News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
PEcos VALLEY FRUIT CAR.
Jcstling OF Railroad Has Caused Con
tents to Decay.

The Pecos Valley advertising car.
In charge OF A. II. Page and J. c.
Roece. both OF Roswell, N. NJ, has ar
rived at Wellington. Kansas. They
have been to the state fairs in Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois and rexas with
their exhibit Handling the fruit to-
gether with the jostling In the car on
the road, has caused much OF II 10
decay Their largest watermelon.
which weighed better than Sc poands.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
The TRIP TO
ESTANCA

OF the representatives OF the new road.
who showed every possible Attentions
10 the welfare Of their guests.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Hundreds OF refrigerator cars, and
nowhere to put them. That Is the
predicament which Is now facing the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Continued on page -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
PAPERS SERVED
ATTORNEY TAYLOR SUCCEEDS
JUST IN THE NICK OF TIME.

Attorney J. @. Flournoy Yesterday
afternoon succeeded in serving notice
OF contest on Chairman Edwards, Of
the Marshall county Democratic com
mittee, and on Attorney John G.. Low
EFT, who holds the certificate Of nomi.
nation Tor commemorative attorney
which Attorney L. X. Taylor Is con-
testing.
Attorney Taylor discovered yester-
day that 1t was the last day ON which
contest could be fled aud notice serv-
ed and had he not been successful in
serving the papers at Benton through
Attorney Flournoy, he could not have
contested the nomination.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
THE DOCK STRIKE
Mr. Henry Peter Leaves Settle
ment With Supt. Taylor.
The Docks Will Probably Soon An
nounce a Settlement

Mr.. II. a. Peter OF she Dry Decks
90. returned yesterday afternoon from
GoicondA and stated this morning that
he had nothing to do with the settle.
ment Of the ship carpenter-caplker
strike on the docks and has LEFT ali
matters pertaining to settlement to
Supt. Young Taylor.
81 have nothing to say in the set
Element, " ne stated. but have left 1t
all to Supt. Taylor. l suppose we
will aocede to the demands, however,
as the othe-s have and We agreed TO
do what the ways company did. We
have mad several good offers for con.
tracts. but have not accepted on &c
count OF the strike. We can secure
abundance Of work, but win hold of
until something is done
Superintendent Taylor will prob.
ably announce today that the docks
company will settle at the compromise
rate, SO for a nine hours work day.
Superintendent Young Taylor stat
cd this morning that be wonld aocede
TO the demands OF the strikers As soon
as the docks were finished Repairs
have been in progress for several
weeks and will be completed in few
days. Superintendent Tay lor alleges
that he offered the men % for nine
hours over a month ago and that the
offer still stands. This settles TIE
STRIFE ON the docks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-25
FOUGHT FOR FIRE
THE OARSMAN WAS 'YIOrORl-
Gus IN MIDSTREAh'.

A fisherman named Frank SIN 18th re-
lstes an exciting encounter he had
late yesterday afternoon in the n i'd
die of the Ohio river. Ha says m an
named Edwards wanted to go TO
Brookport, and Smith agreed to row
him there for 20 cents. In midstream
the fisherman asked for his woney
and Edwards declined to pay Is. An
alteration ensued IN which Edwards
declared he would not pay, and when
he attempted to draw a gun was
struck in the head with an oar and
put out of business for a while. He
subsequently showed fight and was
given a good pummeliag in the bot
tom of the boat by the oarsman, the
boat almost turning over several
times.