davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ESTANClA
MeTHopIsTs SECURE THE RIGHT
OF WAY IN THE NEW SANTA
FEE CENTRAL TOWN.

The thriving Santa Fe Central town
u Tstancia now boasts OF Sunda
school and the Methodists have 50
cured she field, says the Santa Re New
Mexican
With the completion Of the new
school house erected for the town by
General Manager W. $ Hopewell of
the Pennsylvania Development con-
pany, came the organization of the
public school system. In which a livcly
interest " being taken, and the school
Is growing IN numbers under the
watchfsl care OF N. b. German, the
teacher engaged But the people OF
tho town are religious as well as pro
greseivs. and the school house being
uas the place TO hold Sunday school
services, such was organized last sun
day by Forest T.. Dunlavy, general
manager OF the Duplavy Mercantile
company. who is one of the elders In
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal church
IN this city.
Tho sunday school was ORGANIZED
WIN OIL HtsuDfISs VIM III tuA ~ tA'NNN'
the following onicers: p. A. Speck
mann, superintendent Mrs. A. VI
Garnett. assistant superintendent; y
b. German. secretary: J. W. Records
treasvrer: Miss nate Mason, librar
ian. The officers are assisted by At
active corps of teachers who will puss
the work with a will
ARRANGEMENTS were made and com
mittees appointed 10 celebrate Christ
mas day IN a fitting manner Eacl
member of the Sunday school, old an'
young. will receive some remem
branes at Yule tide The enrollmen
good for beginning. will be doubla'
within a month. as both Old and youn,
are taking an Interest in the Sunda!
school work A vote of thanks wa
( extended to Mr. Dunlavy for the &C
tive part he took in the organization
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS

Tae American board OF commission
ers for foreign mis- ions piade public
= summary Of Protestant foreign
ssissions. In most Of The items there
W shown To be an advance over the
reports OF the preceding year. The in
come of societies in the Unite
States and Great Britain only shows
an increase OF more than two mill.
ION dollars. The statistics are as fol
sows: stations, 5.77l; out stations,
s1,364; missionaries. 1868; native
workers. 1881; communicates In
caurches. i.3s7,0a2; pupils under in.
struction. l.l2T,s52 The total native
constituency ~ 3.6ls.3e1.
The United States Is represented
by 69sl stations and out stations;
i.sI7 men and 2.63S women 20.90l ma
tive iaborers: SOC, 500 communicates.
Last year 43.723 were added and
cSs,957 are under instruction. The
Income of the societies represented
10 81, lT6,S45. As the missionary work
at the Hawiiah islands has been as
sumed by the churches In the islands.
that mission will disappear this year
from the rolls. A launch TO the Phil
ippines has been added so THAI the
namber OF missions Ia still twenty
In the Chinese missions of the Ameri
can board there are more church
members by $50 than begfore the Box
~ outbreak, while the native laborer,
have increased nearly three fold. Tht
Turkish government has failed to rec
agnixe the society's interest as Tho
suciety believes 1t should. The Unit
ed States government Is seeking TO Sc
care the same privileges for Ameri
can missionaries as have been grant
ID ~ Inc subjects Of other nations
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
Prominent Grant County Stock RAJ
Dead.

Death robbed Grant county OF one
Ler well known and prosperous cat
men Friday. when George Eddy a
wered the last summons. vAlyul
trouble OF the heart, together wi
other complications, was the eau
OF dissolution. Funeral services wer
held over the remains at 10 o'cloo
aturday morning from the undertal
ing rooms OF w. 5. Cox, with inte
mcnt in the city cemetery. The Re-
] q. Harshaw conducting the Sc
y'ces at the grave
MIR. Eddy had been resident &,
Grant county for the last twenty-eIg
years, icing at FIRST employed as
miner at Chloride Flat and later
gaged in the cattle business on ~
ieek. He was very successful In
.sst venture and became the owl
OF valuable ranch and cattle inIere
In that section. Among his neighh
and friends and those with whom
Became associated In a business wa
he was known as a man OF the strlc
est Integrity.
Deceased leaves a neice and nephe
7, siding in Michigan and n broth'
and sister in England Silver Gil
Enterprise,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
ROOSEVELT EPiGRAMS

Some of the epigrams found in the
iAst message Of President Roosevelt
are worthy II record. Here are a
,ev:
Publicity can do no harm to the hon.
go corporation.
The only corporation which has
cause to dread publicity is the one
which shrinKs from the light AMI
about the welfare of such we have NJ
need to be oversensitiye
No man Is above the law and N,
man is below IT, nor do we ask any
mans permission when we require
him TO obey It.
Obedience 20 law is demanded as q
right: not asked as a favor
Our progress has been by evolution
and not by revolution
We cannot have too much OF immi
grafton OF the right kind, and WI
should have none at all OF the wronl
kind
II should mean something 50 be
come a citizen OF the United States
u should be the policy Of the Unil
I'D States To leave no place on earti
where a corrupt man fleeing from Thu
country can .est in peace.
There can be no crime more scriou
thEn bribery.
The giyers and takers OF bribe'
stand upon an equal pre-eminence o
infamy
The exposure and punishment o
corruption Is an honor to nation
not disgrace.
The first requisite OF successful sci
government is uniinching enforce
ment of the law.
The triumphs Of the principle OF In
tarnational arbitration il sub1ec
for warm congratulations and offer
a happy augury for the peace OF IN
world
The fighting ship not the commerce
destroyer III .he vessel whose feat
ala renown 10 nations history. an
establish her place among the grea
powers OF the world
The movement for good roads
one fraught with the greatest benefit
TO the country districts.
No one people ever benefited anotf
Or people more than we have beneh
ed tho Filipinos by taking possessio
~ the islands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
CURIOUS coSoeNstrloNs.

The ice plants in TIE St Louis
worlds fair will produce 300 tons Of
ice daily
There Is a special building for sculp.
ture on Art hill st. Louis worlds fair
grounds
Al the ST. Louis worlds fair there
VIII be a typical mining camp in Min
ing gulch.'
Jubilee presents of the late Queen
Victoria are to be exhibited at the
worlds fair IN 81 Louis
old St Louis-1as It was zoe years
ago-will be reproduced in new ST.
Louis. the exhibition city OF 1904
The average age of death OF work.
ingmen In East London is about 30
whereas in the wel;-to-do districts On
West London the average age is ahou.
So
The automobile principle has boon
applied In Paris to baby carriages.
The nurse its benin and regulates the
speed, which Dies not exceed moder.
ate figure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
IRRIGATION AND LAND GRABBING

Under the above caption the New
York Tribune calls attention TO the
growth OF n practice which threatens
TO defeat The original purpose OF ma
tional irrigation schemes. Senator
Gibson OF Montana points out that
during the last fiscal year $500 00n
acres OF land were taken up in his state
alone under desert land and home.
stead filings. yet there has been prac.
sically no increase of the states ag-
ricultural population. All this land
has beeh acquired in anticipation OF
irrigation projects which would maze
now worthless lands extremely valu-
able. In addition some 100000 acres
have been taken up. and for the same
purpose, under the timber and stone
act and forest reserve scrip The sen.
ator says
! AT this rate Of hand grabbing.for l.
/ can be designated as nothing else, All
the desirable lands of Montana viii
be taken up in 3 very short time, an
the great national work of reclalminl
and settling The farm lands will b.
at an end so far AZ this state is con
I cerned.'
II was remarked some weeks az.
that no less than s7.00000O was pai'
into the irrigation fund last year ant
that this land buying movement wa
out OF proportion to the increase o
population in the territories affected
II is clear enough that the scheme o
which Senator Gibson complains II
not confined iC Montana
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN
ROAD WILL BE BUILT, SAYS SEN.
AToR ANDREWS. BUT TER.
mlNALs MUST BE ARRANGED.

senator W H. Andrews, president
of the Albuquerque Eastern. and w. s.
Hopewell, general manager OF the
same, were In the city today looking
after the interests of the proposed
road They saw nearly II not all the
committee OF sixty, and no doubt
their presence here will enable the
committee the more rapidly 10 com
piete their task.
What can you tell The Citizen.
President AndTews?" was asked by
a reporter MIR. Andrews smiled and
replied, There is nothing new, ex-
sept that we are going to build the
Albuquerque Eastern road" Then he
added: "The sooner this terminal
business is fixed up. the sooner we
VIII begin work"
II was evident from his words and
manner that the terminals are abao'
iuveiy the condition OF the r)ad's COM
ing 10 Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

snch fiourishing cites ages ago as
Ninur. Nineveh and Babylon. One OF
tnocr canals was over $50 miles in
ienrth and when running through the
li'r country 'ctwern 600 and 400 feet
800 depth Ine otcCr canal was very
aearly as long and large as this one
and the two OF them waterod sotao-
ming like $500 600 acres OF land. But
CONQUEST depopula,od Chaldea and
floods washed away and sands cover
od mp the handlwork It's ancient in
rahitants
fll tl.s vast amount OF arid land
Is now II Dee reclaimed under the
management OF Sir william Wilcox.
He places the cost OF reconstructing
he canals at 81 900 900 pounds or a
little over 00.O0O,0n0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

was sl9.331. 1856. an increase OF 1898
per cent. as compared with the pre-
ceding year. The expense OF tho FREQ
delivery service was 20 90 per cent
OF the gross receipts for free delivery
Offices. as against 20.55 per cent for
the previous year The cost per car.
rier was s9S9.o6. while for the proceed.
ing year II was s962S0
Statistics show that 202 people were
Killed or injured in riots growing ont
~ labor strikes this year
Indications are that the United
states will soon be engaged in a war
II conquest at Panama.
The holiday trade OF this city In.
l'cetes the. prosperity OF the people
rhe stores are crowded day and night
Htn shoppers.
The lsthmls of Panama has been
shle 10 pull OF fifty.three revolutions
II tfty-seven years. Now II Is going
% have peace and a canal.
Eugene V. Debs. who Is entitled %
speak 90 and tor the socialists, tells
hem 10 organize for the campaign VI
D. 9oi. and incidentally he declares tina,
the democratic party Is not only dead
but In an advanced state OF decompo-
sition."
There 10 little necessity Of getting
excited about who goes from this
territory to the national political con
IGNITION. II would not affect anything
II Inc territories were not represented
At all In either OF the great conven-
tcis.
rhe Citizen has received the Christ.
mas number Of the Ration Range. II
q cracKer.jack. and advertises the
Gate City in fine style. The illustra-
t!ons are up to date and show con.
clrsively that Ration IL one of the best
towns on the Santa Fe road.
latest reports from Washington say
that the statehood bills for the ad
t. lssion OF New Mexico, Arizona and
oklahoma will pass the house soon
aft,r the holidays Senator Quay has
his force organized for winning fight
IN the senate.
Orcisl statistics show that the av,
efage number of persons Killed on
the streets OF New York by vehicles
IL nearly one a day. Out of the tota
number for the past year, 172. almos,
1nc half cost their lives by being run
/ over by street cars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
Farewell o Crack Troop.

New York, poec. 1.-THE transport
kirkpatrick. which sails today for Ma.
Mia carries four troops OF the Second
cavalry who have been assigned 20
duty In the Philippines. The cavalry
men come from Fort Myer and include
the composite troop that has won
fame by it's marvellous performances
In the way of expert horsemanship,
The troop has drilled almost daily 70:
two years AMI has frequently been
pronounced the most expert body Of
horsemen in the world. II has given
exhibition drills al Fort Myer before
many famous cheers OF European mil.
.tary establishments and has thrilled
fashionable audiences in Madison
square Garden on the occasion OF the
annual military show.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

IN America the general prevalence
Of the names Of Smith, Brown and
Junts leads 20 Inconvenience; but
these names are by no means as com.
mon as Hansen. Petersen and Soren-
sen In Denmark.
Among the half million inhabitants
% Copenhagen every tenth person is
samtd Hansen and the names OF ~
cut OF every 100 end in sen. In a
panish town OF 10000 people there are
usly twenty different names. an aver.
aye Of 1900 apiece.
The annoyance caused by the per.
se;ual recurrence OF the same names
MS caused the Danish government to
frame a bill making the change OF
samos easy AZ present Il is a long
snl difficult process.
Speaking of the names that are so
common. the Johnsons have ousted
the Smiths from first place in some
American cities where there Is q
large Scandinavian population.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
TRIBUTE TO TALENT
WHAT THE SAN MARCiAL ZEE
SAYS ABOUT OPENING OF THE
READING ROOM.

The formal opening OF the Santa
Re railway room took place last eve
ming. and no one denies the general
expressed opinion OF 1t being very
nigh class literary and musical even.
The attendance was large, Superin-
tendent of Reading Rooms s. r Bus
ser as the master OF ceremonies was
geniality itself. and each and every
member OF the company Of artists
probably excelled all previous efforts
IN the entertainment OF an audience.
The short address by Mr. Busser
was Interestingly delivered and grac
iously received IL demonstrated the
recognized fitness of the superinteni-
ent for the important position he
holds with the railway company and
bore Testimony 20 wherein lies the sue
cess of the reading room system oi
this great corporation.
The superior taient and culture OF
the participants from Albuquerque IN
the high class concert were certainly
shows 10 good advantage. and the
people were well satisfied with the re
salts.
Elizabeth Powers delighted the au
dence with her wonderful execution
of classical selections on the piano.
Professor Schwartz received vo.y
enthusiastic applause as a demonstra
ton of the delight OF his hearers Ia
his rendition of several beautiful VIC
lin selections. He Is a gifted music
ian and his conception OF sweet har
monies strikes the taste Of his audi
ence wherever he plays.
Two or three recltations by Mrs
Margaret Aimee hertzog were arts
tlcally rendered and the audience
greatly regretted that her numbers
were so limited.
The quartette work OF Misses Geh
ring and Houghton and Messrs. Net
Teton and Ne xtop was one OF the fea
lures of the concert.
John r. McKenna won the good will
OF the gathering with his banjo selec
lions and the duet by Miss Gehrlni
and Miss Houghton, "O'er the Hill
Ger the Dale, and the solo For Low
OF You" by Miss Houghton were beau
tifully rendered..
A ball followed the concert 10 th'
excellent music OF the San Marcial or
chestra. and several hours wer'
danced away by those Who enjoy thi
pleasurable exercise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
The Links In Winter.

From tee to tee. across the sweet,
Warm grass that yielded to my feet
With breeze and sunshine all aglow
Snort shirt. head oare, | liked Il So
drove when summer days we're fleet
Atlas, those days again to greet
" acre Sport and Pleasure, laughing
meet!
Pllthe as the birds. no more go
From tee to tee,
Now, gloved and bonneted complete
With swaying crowds, in hum and
heat,
where tea ana gossip migled flow
Joyess but smiling, CONNIE II faut
| drive-aiong the rafting street
From tee TO tee,
Margaret Johnson In the Smart Set
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
Eastern Star Officers Installed
Banuueted.

installation of the recently elect
officers OF he Eastern Star oceuri Z
last night nj Masonic Temple N
Jesse Miller. the worthy grand s. q
rotary Of the society. was present.
with a handsome piece OF cut glas
TIE present was made as a token OF
esteem and as a reward for faithful
services rendered. II is needless 10
say that Mrs. Miller was proud OF
The gilt and received II gracefully. Re.
frt shments were served
The new officers are: matron. Mrs,
Alice Chandler; patron. william Nc
Furran associate matron, Lizzie
Harschi secretary Laura Flike; treas
urer. Mrs. Lulu Bracket; conductor
Edith Everitt; associate conductor
Lena McClurken; chaplain, Anna Nv
eritt; marshal. Minnie Miller; Adah
Mrs. Scales; Ruth, Mrs. Abrams; Es
ther, Mrs. Kingsley; Martha, Mrs
Rogers; Electa, Mrs. sherwood; war
den, Mrs. McFerran; sentinel, Thomas
sherwood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
Poor House Greeted Colorado GIee
Club Last Niqht.

The Colorado Springs Gee club did
aat receive the patronage an enter
lainment Of the kind deserved at Col
ombo hall last night Less than 100
cople were ont and II is doubtful II
the club paid expenses.
Il was high class attraction,
Every number. vocal and instrument
AZ VAS well rendered and on most
Every occasion the performer was
allied back by hearty applause.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
How's THIS :

We oner One hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned. have known r. }.
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations MADE by their firm.
WEST a TRUAN,
Wholesale druggists. Toledo, q.
MALDING, KlNNAN a. MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces Of the system. restimon-
tails sent free. Price &c per bottle. sold oy
all druggists.
Hairs Family pills are the best.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

hicks Emanuel. who thrived as .
COLORADO republican politician Of Albu.
querque few years ago. 10 now q
sarta Fe railway porter between
"inslow and Needles. Hicks keeps
Iosied on tho political situation Of
tnis city and county. and has some
good ideas how things should be con-
Quoted for the good Of the republican
isrty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

G. w. whitney. assistant engineer
andel Chief Engineer Burns, came in
frcm Los Angeles on the delayed No.
2 passenger train. He is here To su-
Ieriutend the extension being made to
the local round house and the new
turntable which will be put in at the
.oca' shops.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

wANTLD-TRUsTWoRTHY LADY
OR GENTLEMAN 20 manage basines.
In this county and adjoining territor
Tor house OF solid financial standin,
$4,000 straight cash salary and p
penses paid each Monday direct fro
headquarters. Expense money e
vanced: position permanent. Adore
Manager, COS Manon Bldg, Chicago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
YOU KNOW WHAT you ARE TAX.
ING

When you take Groves Tasteiess Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle. showing that
1, is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure. no pay soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

n. McCreary. travelling auditor for
the Harvey news service. is at the
Alvarado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE D.
} >>~~~ - - . .

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine III
ets. All druggists refund the NOR
IL II fails 10 cure. Il. w. Groves =
nature il on each box. 26c
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

Hon. t. u. Catron came down from
Nanta Ne ON the delayed train this
R,orning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
CITY SAVINGS BANK.

Providence R. l., June 1903.
meeting Of the Trustees of the City Savings Bank
this day to consider the above offer of the Old National
Providence h
After careful consideration by the the
whole property Of the City Savings Bank be divided among
Posors in proportion their respective interests therein the
hrs day OF October thereafter the
be converted into cash equivalent Savings
Bank refuse to receive deposit from whether
depositor not from and after the nth day Of
deposits made after this books of Savings
of the Old National Bank will be given.
Notice of said division
OF hereof in the Providence Evening Bulletin providence
News and Evening Telegram twice
weeks the first publication of said
prior the said first day of October and by mailing copy
Bank. ?
Voted that the proposition of the Old National EN-
change the accounts the City Savings Bank
Savings Department of the Old National Bank approved
recommended the deposor of the City Savings
acceptance.
]. c. CHURCH, Treasurer,
City Savings Bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
MISCONDUCT CHARGED.
Allegations Made Against Two Permanent
Lawyers at Honolulu.

Honolulu. June 27.-Attorney General
Andrews yesterday filed charges in the
supreme court against ex-Circuit Judge
A. s. Humphreys and Attorney Frank T..
Thompson, charging them with profes-
sional misconduct and iundellty To their
client In the Sumner case. Citation was
waived and an immediate hearing was
demanded. The case was set down for
Monday
The Sumner case furnished some sensa b
tional Incidents In the courts John Is
Sumner Is n capitalist OF Tahiti, aged 81
years. Some years ago. upon leaving
Honolulu, he decided his Hawaiian prop
erty to Bishop Ropert, since deceased. 10
be held In trust. on his return last Sep
temb.r some OF his relatives vainly tried
TO have him declared insane.
Circuit Judge Debolt last January. in
deciding the case. ordered s4S.0 turned
over 10 Sumner and severely criticised
some OF the attorneys who represented
him. They were paid ten thousand in fees
and the court characterized this transac-
tion as outrageous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
STRUGGLE FOR SON.
Father While Disguised Seized Him at
Saundsrstown ysstsrday-A Legal TangIs.

A little furry occurred at Saunders
town yesterday afternoon.
ID. ii. Power OF Mont Clair. N. j.. was
In June awarded the custody OF his nine
year old boy. whose mother brought him
10 Rhode Island for the summer.
DIR. Power partially Disgusting himself.
overlook the child and carried him on
heard the ferryboat bound for Newport
Mrs. Power ran 10 the boat and both
parents chung 10 the child during the trip
across the bay.
On reaching Newport the case was re-
ferred TO Chief Of Police Richards. who
said that he was powerless TO decide
which parent should take the boy.
James Westervelt. a lawyer belonging
In New York. who is Mrs. Powers brother.
told Chief Richards that the decree was
issued by the court OF chancery OF New
Jersey at the time the child was I'm New
York. hence II was OF no value
Col. Samuel X. Honey was called in and
advised that the parents take the child
TO New York for legal adjustment The
advice was needed and all three left for
New York last night.