davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Charged With Murder.

Frank Hull teamster for J. u. Nil.
Ter, OF Alamogordo, was arraigned be.
fore Judge Slaughter under charge OF
the murder OF Eugenlo Escalante,
says the Advertiser The prosecution
was represented by Judge Byron
Sherry and the defense by Attorneys
J. T.. Wharton and f. p Hutchinson.
The preliminary hearing was had
Tor the purpose OF determining
whether the defendant was entitled to
bail, which after the examination OF a
number OF state witnesses was allow.
ed and bond fixed at $4,000 to await
the action Of the grand jury OF the
next district court which convenes at
Alamogordo Thursday. the Sd OF De.
ccmbor. Hull has not yet made the
bond. but it Is said he will be able to
give IT,
The evidence introduced by the
state. Judging from the result OF the
preliminary hearing. showed extern
eating circumstances as well as pro.
vocation and the defense seem certain
that they w!ll clear their client.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
The Judell Reception.

The Judell hcme on North Eighth
street presented a lovely picture sat
urday night, when scores OF Las We.
gas friends called to express their
fluctuations 70 Mr., and Mrs. Judell
upon having completed twenty-five
years OF married life, says the Optic.
The guests at the reception were re-
ceived by the worthy couple. assisted
by Messrs and Mesdames Noa, Louis
and Bernard Ilfeld OF Albuquerque.
The rooms we're brilliantly illum.
ira,ed and the greenery OF smilax and
the glory OF beautiful flowers used
IL the decortions were ve-y effective.
sweet music from a string orchestra
rcsounded through the room. A huge
punch bowl containing fluid that the
gods might have envied, was presided
over by Mrs simon Bacharach, Mrs.
VIM Ludwig Iheld and Mrs. Henri
cite llfeid. Delicious refreshments OF
cake, ice cream and coffee were
served
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Too Much Chloroform

Last Saturday morning the corpse
OF an aged man was taken from the
south bound passenger train al this
point, says the San Marcia Bee. He
had breathed his last after getting on
the train at Albuquerque He was
riding on railway ticket good from
Orange, Calf, 20 El Paso A telegram
10 the agent at Orange brought the
reply that nothing was known OF the
dead man. He was Inferred here the
same day There was nothing to tell
his name his home or his kindred.
His only baggage was q small csl.
Yass sack containing several pack.
ages OF tobacco ana cigarette papers.
His pockets revealed wealth TO the
extent OF sS225, and exposed one
empty aud one full bottle OF chloro-
form. II is thought that the mans
tte ebbed away from the too liberal
use OF the drug Since the above was
put In type. Undertaken Lane re.
ceiyed a letter from the deceased's
sister who resides 81 the place where
the mans ticket was issued. She says
her brothers name wa John. y. How.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
REPORT-DAY EXERCISES
Take Place at ST. Vincent Academy
An interesting Program Rendered.

Miss Maude Hale rendered Feni-
more's grand march while the pupils
assembled in the auditomium. A
song by the wee tots. played by T..
Loebs was very cute. A contest in
spelling 300 words for fifth grade
came next j. Girard. j. Tierney. b.
kohn, u. Armijo aud f. Loebs could
not be spelled down" In the con.
test in the fourth grade c. Crollott. b.
Hesselden, d. Calvert, l.. Sanchez
and g. Lutz were victorious.
Miss A. korber gave synopsis OF
Rubenstein, the great musicians
Tripping rhro' the Meadows" by
Wilson; piano, Misses L. Sheehan and
NJ. Bremen, leaders in class, eighth
grade, Misses 4. Armijo and J.Walsh;
seventh grade. Il. Metzinger and H.
Rogers; sixth grade. +. GAVIN and "A.
Montoya, fif.h grade. J. Girard and J
Tierney; fourth grade. b. Hesselden
and b. Crollott: third grade, j. Mira
bal; second grsde, H. Martinez; first
grade. +. Klein.
Last week the musicians rendered
a Few selections as follows: trade |.
"Presser" waltz, Lourdes Martinez;
study, Boyer" NJ Didier; waltz.
Langdon.' NJ. Wieneke: Haste,
"Langdon," A Bremen; polka, Bel.
LAX, A. Blake; Clear the May"
march, Arthur Smith; Home. Sweet
Home" piano. Arthur Smith: violin,
Anthony Werner; mazurka. "Shaef.
ter mandolin, A. Bordenare, piano
a. korber.
Grade 2--Spinning Lay. "Goerde-
ler' Maude Hale; Etude, koehler, J.
Sleyster; Pink, "Lichner," "A. Meyer:
Christmas Bells. 'Ferber," A. Monte.
"a.
Grade LA Dame Blanche, "Krug,"
op. ia, r. Loebs; hand Parade, xii
LAX, NJ. Bremen
Grade i--Sonatine, "Kuhlan." A.
shinick; Hearts and Flowers. 'Taba.
MT l.. Sheehan: Sonatlne, No. 4, Kun.
Ian. A. Korber.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Remember This, Youno Man,

Young man. did you ever put your
arms around your dear old mother
who has loved and cared for you and
tell her that you love her and are
grateful for The tears she has shed
and the prayers she has offered for
you? She may think that you love
her without you assuring her that you
do, but 1t costs you but little effort to
tel her, and your words may bring
more JOY TO her heart than you ever
dreamed OF. Some young men will
pay two dollars for livery rig to
ride three hours with seventy-fve
cent girl and tell her all the nice
things they can think of that are
true. and more that are not true, and
don't spend FIVE cents or five minutes
In a year to show their old mother
that they care anything for her.--Ex.
change
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Homestead Entries.

The following homestead entries
have been made in the United States
land Office: October 26-No. 1852,
Pascual Chaves OF DatN. n NJ, for
Sh. SEA, section 81 So. sWh. sec
ton %. T. n. X l3 W 100 acres in
Sccorro county.
October 27-No. 1898. Francisco A.
Lucero, for lots =. and 4, section .,
and lot |, section 3. T. % y. X. u q,
100 acres in Mora county.
October 2S-No. 1884. Antonio A.
Martinez OF Wagon Mound. for SEh
NEh. Ela. SEA section II. SWA
SWh, section u, r. 10 N, X. 22 E.,
100 acres in Mora county.
October 29--No 1895. Juan Flores
OF Pinos Wells. for NEi4 section 81,
+ n, r. 10 T., go acres in Valencia
county.
October 29--No. 1886. Robert c. Nc
Rec OF La Plata, for SWA, NwA
NWh, SWA, section "a, sen, NEA
NEA, sen, section %, T 80 n, n. 10
w, 100 acres in San Juan county.
October 29-No. 1887 Ramon Gar.
cha Of Blanca, for NEh. SEA. section
lS, 7, 10 n. r. W. 40 acres in San
Juan county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Mementoes OF Ancient DAYS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter OF
Detroit, Michigan, have been In the
city Tor couple OF weeks Mr.. Car
penter is head OF the great Detroit
company Of manufacturers of radiat-
ors. He has quite a collection OF
what few of the present generation
ever saw-the fractional paper money
issued at the beginning OF the civil
war, five. ten, twenty-five and fifty
cent pieces. 70 take the place of the
fractional silver currency which had
disappeared like a brood OF young
partridges. Mr.. Carpenter has also a
SO gold coin, which was minted bu;
for a short time. and specimens OF
which can usually be found only in
collections.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Rioters Sent to the Penitentiary

The rioters who caused so much
trouble at Morencl. Ariz.. few
months ago, were convicted at their
trials in the district court at Solomon.
Vile, last week. and were sentenced
Saturday. William H. I4oustaunan,
commonly called Three Fingered Jack,
the leader of the rioters, was sen.
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary at Yuma, and 10 pay Tine OF
$4,000. Three OF the Iioters were sen
fenced 10 two years IN the peniten.
tiary and 10 pay fine OF $1,000
each. Four others were sentenced TO
two years each in the penitentiary
with no fine. Two otners, cons iered
the least guilty, were sentenced 20 a
year apiece in the pen!tentiary. Sher.
III Parks started the bunch for Yuma
where they will stop Tor time. None
of the fines were paid.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
MlkADo'S BIRTHDAY
The Japanese Are celebrating the
Birthday Of Their Ruler.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. S-Tbe
Japanese the world over today cele.
brate the birthday OF their mikado.
Mutsu Hito, VINO is 81 years old. and
already in the thirty.sixth year OF n 8
reign In Washington the occasion
VIII be informally observed this even.
ing with dinner at the Japanese le.
CATION with the japanese minister, ko.
goro Tahahira, acting as host.
In view OF the present critical sit.
uation in the far east, with japan and
Russia on the verge OF war. the Jan.
anese emperor naturally becomes a
figure of worldwide interest. Mutso
Hto, who is now confronted with the
most serious situation since the be.
ginning of his reign. assembled the
throne OF the mikados in 1867. He was
the son OF komei emo. and was
married in 1863 to Princess Harnko
tie mas three daughters and one son,
crown Prince Kotaishi. Mutsu hito
Is the first emperor Of the Japanese
TO attempt To introduce modern west
ern civilization into me island He
began his reign by genuinely great re-
forms, conceived in spirit OF lber-
a-.,y. One OF the first results was the
abolition OF the feudal system, which
had so long blocked the progress OF
the country. 1t was he who establish
ed the present st..utional govern
ment and under his sway the people
nave attained unprecedented progress
and enlightenment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
INFORMATION WANTED
Inquiry About a Friend Now Happily
Married Here-Another Looking Up
Uncie's Estate.


Two letters have been received dur
ing the past week by the Santa Fe
New Mexican asking information
about persons supposed to have lived
In Santa Fe.
The first is from Mrs. G. o. Barker
OF Houston. Texas. She wishes to find
a friend OF hers who came to Santa
Fe from Sedalia. Mo, some twenty
seven years ago. Her name is Miss
Mary Maltby. but she Is reported to
have married a governor. Mrs. Bar
ker trusts that it will be convenient
and no trouble" TO find her friend. and
encloses a postal for her address.
The lady referred to Is Mrs. ]. p.
Victory, whose sister. Miss Helen
Maltby. is the wife of former Gov w.
It Thornton. Mrs. Victory has been a
resident OF Santa Fe for many years,
and Is highly respected and liked by a
large circle of friends and acqualnt.
ances. Mrs. Thornton is now with her
husband In Guadalajara. Mexico.
The other letter was from ID. Moore
OF Los Angeles. Cal. He is inquiling
about an uncle by the name Of Joseph
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

Socorro mountains. At any rate, Doc.
tor Reyes has just had tests made
by Doctor Bragg and Professor Lin.
coin OF ores from that mountain and
found that the ores contain uranium,
which ls the substance always locke.
for In the search for radlum Act.
nium and polonium are also found
In the same ores.
The initiation banquet in the club
rooms Of the Alpha Sigma Psi frater.
nifty was an important social event
All members were present to wei.
come the newly elected brother The
rooms had been protusely decorated
IN gold and silver. while draperies OF
the American flag lent an air OF pa.
triotism to the scene OF gaiety and
good fellowship. Mrs. Wrinkle had
set forth an Epicurean repast Speech
es were made The toasts to the
Brotherhood. Doctor Reyes, our
Sweethoarts. the School OF Mines,
the United States, New Mexico. and,
last but not least. our Newly Elected
Brother,-all 6rC drunk with a rous-
ing cheer. The pipe OF peace passed
round. All Joined heartily in singing
Sing again the Old Songs" The
Splendor Falls. and other selec.
iions. AS a gallant finale toast to
Tho Lalies' was royalty responded
to and followed by the cheer OF the
evening Everybody went nome de.
claring that he had the time OF his
life"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Bronze Grass.

In response to queries. Prof J. J.
NernoI, agriculturallst at the Agri.
cultural and Mechanic Arts college at
Mesilla Park has written Steward G.
W. Ward OF the insane asylum, that
In the southern part OF tho territory
several varieties Ct bronze grass have
been tried but that none has given
satisfactory results. He adds, how.
ever that Bronze grass does well In
colder climate and believes that at
this altitude and elevation good re-
suits should be produced. The expert
suggests trying several varieties OF
the grass on small plats. Where bronze
grass grows IT Is considered very
desirable crop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
MAIL FUMIGATED.

Every Piece That Comes to Ell Paso
Evidences Careful PreeautionS to
Prevent Yellow Fever.
One feature OF the yellow fever
quarantine in san Antonio has shown
itself IN all the larger towns OF the
state, and particularly those the size
OF lei Paso, says the News.
Postmaster Clshausen reports that
every piece of mail transmitted from
the San Antonio Office to that OF Ell
Paso shows evidence that the fumiga-
ton authorities in Che beleaguered
town are doing their duty. Letters.
as well as other postal matter, upon
arriving in HI Paso, still retain the
ordo of sulphur fumes
Apparently II is not only fumi-
gated said Postmaster Olshausen,
but also perforated, Evidently .Ae
postal authorities at San Antonio are
doing their share toward eradication
OF the epidemic"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Singer Hall at FLAGSTAFF.

The concert and recital at Emerson
schooi hall last evening was success
In every particular. except in point OF
attendance, which was not what IL
should have been by one.half. The
stage was beautifully decorated w4..A
palms, ferns. chrysanthemums and
other potted plants and flowers. The
program was a pleasing one, each
number being heartily received and
the performers receiving numerous en-
cores. Mr. Thomas Hall. OF Albuquer-
que. vocalist. has rich and well
trained voice end rendered his mum.
bers with pleasing effect Miss Helen
McAalan, OF Gallup. New Mexico,
reader. has a combined power OF ex-
preston and gesture that combined
with her grace and ease OF manners.
stamps her at once as an elecutionist
OF ability. Miss Ida Wilmington OF
this city. pianist, needs no commenda.
ton from US Is she Is well known IA
pianist OF more than ordinary mower
and ability and the selections were up
TO her usual standard. The string
duet tgnitar and mandolin) by the
Misses Johnson and Woolford was
excellent and was heartily received.
II was splendid entertainment ana
those not present missed a treat
Flagstaff Sun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
the ORIGINAL HORSE
A VERY NICE STORY

The earliest recognized ancestor ~
the horse family is the eohippus.
found In the Wasatch beds OF wyo.
ming and New Mexico He was about
the size OF a small fox. with four com
piete toes on the forefoot and three
on the hindfoot. lie was fitted for
swamps, and had simple, monkey-like
teeth. not at all like the complicated
grinders OF the horse OF the present
day
There Is reason to believe that the
still more remote ancestors OF this
and all other mammals had five toes
or each foot. as in the forefoot OF the
earliest known stage is found a splint-
bone Of small rudimtnt representing a
missing digit or thumb.
Evolution OF the Horse,
The evolution OF the horse, adapt.
.ng 1t TO live on the dry plains. appar.
emily went IN with the evolution OF
the plains themselves At the com.
mencement of the age OF mammals
the western part OF North America
was not high above the sea level. This
low elevation would favor the gswth
of dense forests, to which condition
OF life the ANIMALS OF the beginning
OF the mammalian period must have
adapted themselves.
During the tertiary period the con.
tinent was steadily rising above the
ocean Level ana becoming colder and
drier This change restricted and
thinned the forests and brought about
oren grassy pleins, The ancient for
est animals were forced either to re.
treat or disappear with the forests
or to adapt themselves to the new or.
der OF existence which the ancestors
of the horse die
The side toes disappeared and the
legs heightened, the animal becoming
speedy. The teeth became adapted to
the masticat!on OF harsh and dry food.
whereas formerly they were used only
tor soft grasses and plants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
THRee-FiNGERED JACK
William n. Loustannau Says He viii
Return from Prison and Will insu.
ourate Another STRIKE

William N. loustannau Says He viii
Return from Prison and viii lnsu.
avrste Another Strike.
The Arizona Bulletin says IL there
has been any doubt IN the minds OF
any regarding the guilt OF William n.
lNustannau. or Three Fingered
Jack. that IL should now be dispelled.
During the trip to Yuma Jack rayed
and cursed everyone and said that
when he was released he would re.
turn to Morenci and would inaugu.
rate another strike that would mean
something. Jack also offered some
spicy remarks 10 Mr.. Young the hack
driver. who wanted TO know which
one OF the crowd was Three Fin
gerod Jack Loustannau objects
very strongly to being called Three
Fingered Jack
sheriff Parks and deputies kept a
sharp lookout, on the way TO Yuma,
or the crafty prisoner, and let no OPP
portunity arise whereby he could es-
cape
Jack will probably get over the idea
OF stirring up trouble when he is re-
leased, after he has been treated to
several doses OF the straight Jacket at
prison and forced 10 obey the rigid
discipline that is in vogue at Yuma
and other penal institutions.
Loustannau is a smooth. oily Rou.
manian. During his term at the pris.
on he will need constant wa, hing
AS an organizer OF the rabble ne is
without a peer Being a man OF re.
markable shrewdness and capacity.
and OF more than average intellect,
he is TO be feared when allowed full
sway
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
RIPLEY At FL PASO
With Other Santa Fs officials, He
Visits the Pass City.
GENERAL TOUR OF INSPECTION

A special tram, bearing President
AZ. a. nipIey OF the santa re system.
lAul. morton, the second vice presi-
Isnt and trainc manager; J. w. Ken
aIIck, the tuild wee president ana
u treasurer, Don a. sweet, the passen-
svr iranc manager OF the Pecos VA.
ZOE lines, j. L. peaslee, treasurer OF
ne burlington route, and James Dunn
tne cAlef engineer of the Atchison
Iopeka a santa Re system OF lines
arrived Ia HI paso yesterday morning
over the Texas and Pacific from ANA
rho, wnere the party had been on a
mp OF general inspection over the Pc
COS Naiiey a Northeastern lines says
the News
rresident Ripley and party are en-
cute 10 Phoenix and the great Arr.
coma copper Oelt, where they are
building new lines into the mineral.
,zed country. They nave been on a
trip OF general inspection over the
santa he system from Chicago west,
and viii finish IL up by visiting the
,ine. under construction near Phoe-
ni1.
President Ripley wa seen for a few
JInutes prlor to the departure Of his
Jarty for the west at Ii O'Clock on
pecial via the III Paso 4 Southwest.
;rn railroad He made an import.
mt statement denying the existence
4 a traffic agreement or trackage
.greement with the Rock Island sys.
ON, whereby the latter should have
through train service from Chicago to
he Pacific coast.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
MRS. RUTH e. FOOTE
Senior Vice President Of Ladies' OF
The Grand Army OF the Republic.


The Grand Army Of the Republic.
Mrs. Ruth L. Foote, senior vice
president OF the Ladies of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, arrived last
night from Denver ana will be in the
city until tomorrow.
- Tonight at Knights of Pythias hall
on Gold avenue Mrs. Foote will OK.
plain the purpose OF the organization,
which she represents, and It's meth.
DDS. She viii also institute the or.
ganization OF a socie,y in Albuquer.
que The public is confused more or
less with the differences between the
Ladies OF the Grand Army of the Re
public and the Woman's Relief Corps
Tonight at the hall Mrs. Foote will
explain these differences at length.
To become a memoer OF the former
organization one must be a member
OF soldier of the Grand Army or a
direct DESCENDANT, of the latter these
relations are not necessary.
Mrs. Foote is stopping with Mrs.
X. Ii. Meyer on Huning avense
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Wreck at Thornton.

A defective switch is responsible
for freight wreck, which occurred
last night at Thoreau, n. NJ, on the
Santa Re Pacific. len cars went In
the ditch, four of them almost totally
demolished. No trainmen were injur-
ed. The cars demolished were loaded
with liquor, near hundred barrels OF
wH.cn has been taken from the
wreck and piled near the scene. The
train was an eastbound extra In
charge OF Conductor McClucken. The
switch which caused tho trouble is
the junction OF the Zunl mountain
railroad, the property of the American
Lumber company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
TO PRESERVE GAME
e. Paso Hunters interested in Lake
Pslomas Section.

StNtlOHs
The duck hunting grounds on the
Il. Paso a. Southwestern are proving
quite popular and it is almost a daily
occurrence for someone to take the
train out of here in the morning for
Columbus or Arena for few days
hunting, says the III paso News. Yes
terday DR.. +. IA. Brown went out and
will spend "A few days hunting on
Lake Palomas, Just over the line in
Mexico from Columbus, New Mexico.
There is a move on foot among the
local sportsmen TO form a club and,
II possible, secure a privilege from the
government and the owners OF Lake
falomas and that section to close the
grounds from public shooting and
make them reserve for those joining
the club.
Lake Palomas has been noted for
good many years as a fine hunting
place for those desiring ducks and
geese, and II is thought from the way
local hunters are going there that II
will only be question OF a short time
until the ducks and geese are driven
away from that section and the hunt
ing thus spoiled for all unless pre-
served
II Is said that within the last day
o. two one man came in from that
section with ninety-fve birds.
In that immediate vicinity there are
also a number OF antelope. but these
have been hunted a good deal OF late
and are getting wild and 1t is hard
TO get close 10 them.