davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
DEATH OF MRS. SMITH
Death Of The Good wife Of a Gallant
Veteran.

Mrs. Gustavus Adolphus Smith Is
dead. Sne died little after 4 clock
Saturday afternoon. For weeks death
has been anticipated by the watchers
at the bedside, and It did not come
Unexpectedly. The funeral was held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the late
residence of Mrs. Smith. The services
were conducted by her pastor the Rev.
w. Hayes Moore of the First Presby-
terrain church Just AS | Am" and
Nearer My God to Thee" were sung
by a quartette composed Of Mrs. Fai'
son. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. McCord, and
Miss Walter The pall.bearers were
Judge McFie. Adjutant General w. H..
Whlteman. Captain Muller. Hon. T. B..
Catron, John G.. Schmumann and Jacob
Weltmer.
Mrs. Smiths remains were inferred
by the side OF her late husband, Gen
eral Gustavus Adolphus smith in Fair
view cemetery.
The military life of her late husband,
General Gustavus Adolphus Smith. is
shown by the records of Carleton Post
G. A. r. He was born in Philadelphia,
Pa. in 1922; entered the service OF the
United States on July 4. 1861, as colon
e OF the 35th Illinois Infantry, was
discharges January, 1864. In the mean
time he had been promoted 10 he a
brigadier general. Not content TO be
in private life while his country need
ed help, General Smith re-entered
the military service in January, 1865
as colonel of tAe l55tn Illinois Infantry
and was discharged January, 1900, az
| brevet brigadier general His actua
term OF service during the Civil Wal
was forty-three months. He was sever
! ly wounded at the battle OF Pea Ridge
He was department commander of thu
/ O. A. X. In New Mexico in 1871. an,
under the reorganization In 1888 wal
charter member OF Carleton Post
He died in santa Fe, December IL
1885. and was buried with militar.
honors. in Fairyiew cemetery in thi
city.
Captain William A. Smith sheriff o
Mckinley county, is a son OF Genera
and Mrs. Smith,-New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

SANTA FEE.

rom New Mexican.
Burtrum Jones has accepted the po-
sition of night clerk at the Claire.
Earl T. Suebottom, connected with
the legal department OF the FL Paso &
Northeastern railroad at Alamogorda,
is in the city on visit to his parents.
Company F. lst infantry of the New
Mexico ..ational Guard OF Santa Fe. is
making preparations to disband in the
near future.
Mrs. Rosario Tafoya de Ortiz, a ma.
tive of Santa Fe, aged SO years
died yesterday afternoon at her res
idence in precienct No. 3. east OF the
city limits. She leaves no immediate
family.
w. j. Burrows, the United States
census bureau attache, who is gather.
ing financial statistics, In certain coun.
ties of this territory. left for Toas this
morning. He will return to Santa Fe
during the EEK.
Mr. and Mrs. frank w. Clancy, OF
Albuquerque, arrived yesterday and
will remain here several days. Mr.
C,ancy rs district attorney OF the sec
ond judicial district and Is in town or
business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
RAPIDLY CLOSING UP GAP.
Santa Fe Central Laying Track on the
Main Line at Rate Of Two Miles
Per Day.

Santa Fe Contra, Laying Track on the
Main Line at Rate Of Two Miles
Per Day.
The Santa Fe Central is now build.
ing sure enough railroad. II has got.
ten out of The city. away from the
switches. side tracks and spurs that
have taken up 80 much time, and Ia
now going toward Kennedy at the
rate OF from one and half to two
miles per day. The Harris Tracy lay.
ing machine mover worked better or
faster that II Is now working, and II
will continue to work at full capacity
until the gap that separates Santa Fe
from the other terminus of the Santa
Fe Central. Is filed and the screech OF
the locomotive OF the new road Is
heard In the city on the Rio Santa Fe
II was found expedient 10 keep the
machine going all day yesterday and
last night. when the work was stopped
by darkness, the main line had been
constructed as far as the Indian
school, pretty good start toward
Kennedy.
A great number OF people drove out
yesterday afternoon and saw the ma
chine at work. Not all Of the men
employed with the outfit would work
yesterday. but enough availed them
selves OF the opportunity to do sc to
keep the machine doing its best
While 1t Is not known just how far out
the main line will be at the close OF
to-days work. II ought to be at least
three miles from the Central's yards
IN the city, which are near the Atchi
son, Topeka a Santa Fe railways de
pot
II Is understood that the new large
locomotives recently started from the
locomotive shops In the east will be
here and ready to pull the first San
ia Fe Central passenger trains into
this city. These new engines are said
to be beauties of the s0-ton type Of
moguls.-New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
lmmiurant Traffic.

The Western Passenger association
has issued statement showing ar.
rivals Of Storage passengers at the
port of New York for the first few
months OF 1903. The total number OF
aliens is 1888. and OF naturalized
citizens G.653. total Of 312.21t Dur.
Ing the corresponding months OF last
yeas the al Ans arriving IN New York
numbered 263,395. and citizens 1880,
the increase amounting TO 15.42 per
cent. The amount received from this
traffic by the bureau lines in the first
five months OF 1900 was s272 .29S.Si
while the amount received by the
same lines in the first five months OF
1900 was s272, 29S.S1 while the amount
received by the same lines in the first
FIVE months OF 1903 was s516,332 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
CONGRESS AND GAMBLING.

In Arizona a man has been sent TO
the penitentiary for prize lighting.
abe promoters OF the AFFAIR would also
10 to the pen II they had not yamosed.
The prosecution was under a law
enacted by congress To prevent a con
test In New Mexico, which Texas had
outlawed.
Now. when congress so easily pro.
vided for suppression Of pugilism,
why-has Il not suppressed gambling,
says the El Paso News, which terri
tories licenseY
An act OF congress could put stop
10 the business In New Mexico and
Arizona towns. The federal officials
would certainly round up every one
who tried to conduct game OF chance
just as they have brought to court the
people who violated 1.-THE Edmunds
act, passed to prevent polygamy IN
Utah.
Since the federal government has
strings upon the territories anu legis
iates FOR their bennt with regard e
prize fights and matrimonial relations
a. woula not be out OF the line fol
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
RACE SUICIDE AND RELIGION.

There has been good deal OF dis
cussiCd OF the race suicide question
since President Rooseve took II up,
and the discussion will not long lag.
Walter Laidlaw, executive secretary
OF the Federation of Churches and
Christian organizations. furnishes
some statistics of value, giving the
results of his examination into the re-
latiJn of church membership TO child
rem. The field covered by his investi-
cations was portions OF Manhattan
and Brooklyn. He says;
The average number of children
OF Protestant families is SO; in Rom
an Catholic. 203 in Hebrew, 254.
There are only 16 per cent of the
1888 per cent OF the Professionals are
without children. II shou be noticed
that six times as many hebrew fam
lilies have nine children AZ the Protest
ant families, ana for every Protestant
family with eight children there are
proportionateiy four Hebrew families
and twice as many with seven chill
dren. Among the several Protestant
communions there were several whose
average of children Is higher than the
Roman Catholic average. notably the
Episcopalian and Presbyterian, but
excepting the Free Methodist there
Is not single Protestant communion
In which the average Is as high as the
Hebrew"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

senses. For the Am, rican people have
decreed that the thing shall be done.
We've got the men, we've got the
ships, and we've got the money, too"
In otner words we have discovered
Al. america and have decided to
nave II annexed 10 the United States,
in ,Le full economic sense OF the term
The thing ,nat Harrison looked at,
yet saw not, that Mckinley beheld
dimly and thought afar OF, that thing
Roosevelt sees face to face and al
ready growing under his hand. And II
has all come about with such marvel
Gus rapidity that even those who have
prayed and labored for 1t sometimes
rub their eyes and ask each other II
II be really true.
But II we are to see the full fruition
of our hopes. nothing Is more certain
than that the land to be irrigated by
the government must he saved for the
actual settler and homemaker only.
Our old land laws now In force make
II too easy for the ubiquitous specu-
lator to step in just ahead OF the gen
uine homeseeker. or for the cattle bar.
on to increase his grazing area. thus
peopling the west with cattle instead
of people. What the west wants for
herself and what the country wants
for the west is its settlement by home
makers. AS rresiuent Roosevelt said
In his hrst California speech. at Red
lands: The man we want to favor
is the man who comes Il live, and
whose interest II is that his children
and his children's children shall en-
Joy to an even greater degree thar
he has himself"
The movement afoot to repeal the
land laws under which the beef-steel
has the advantage over the man de
| serves the hearty support Of the peo
pie.
| WILLIAM T.. SMITHE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
APP Il . COMMON serse.

Judr Gray. preside. e. tie Al
thIaci coal sttin, .lum IN. stat
ed In ''ic address f'R lays ago
that be .o., there wa no danger
inenaciu O. 'r- between labor
and G., 3 tlst G., "A uct be- peaceful.
~. satisia ,. ily an hone ny settled
by the common sens Of the Ameri'
can people. The strike = the bu'lding
trades organizations. which has been
in progress in New York for two
months, causing loss to capital and la.
Dor alike and demoralizng industrial
conditions generally. has just been set
tied. according 10 the JUICE Gray for
mlla. by an appeal to common sense.
Riots marked the progress OF the
strike, courts were invoked TO grant
injunctions against both sides TO the
conflict. and much bitterness has been
aroused between leaders for the OPP
posing factions. Yet, when reason pre-.
vailed and the differences we're sub
mitter TO arbitration. II was discovered
that the Issues involved were almost
trivial. Both sides are now making
concessions. AMI the strike is virtual
~ at an end This leaves only the tex
tile workers strike in Philadelphia
as the one important disturbance on
the tabor map OF the country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

In the past few years the newspapers
Of the entire country have made great
progress but In no section Is II so EVIL
dent as in the south, where the pa
pers have experienced exceptional
growth
Russias advance seems to be, not
rapid, but inevitable. It's the glacier
moving toward the sea.
you better watch out or the trustll
get you!" Is not so frightful n cry to
smaller corporations as II once was.
The School OF Mines at Socorro has
issued a neat annual catalogue OF the
work of that institution the past year.
A wise man will he more anxious
to deserve a fair name than to possess
It, and this will teach him so to live.
as rot to he afraid to die.
Cardinal Gotti is in the lead for the
papal succession, but not far enough
ahead to justify him In transposi1g
the last two letters of his name.
The merchants of this city have
just paid over $4,000 for a fake edition
of the morning paper, and yet 1t is
claimed that the city is too poor to
subscribe $4,000 to secure n railroad.
II is said Mayor Harrison OF Chi
cago, will not be presidential candi-
date until 1868; that he expects to be
elected national committeeman for
Illinois, and that he aspires to the
honor OF making the national platform
next year.
American citizens have much to
learn from London. Glasgow and Man
chester. over there they collect their
sewage, treat 1t with chemicals and
extract the solid material. The waste
water that enters the rivers is rela-
lively pure.
The present furry, which almost
approaches the iercesness of panic.
| In Wall street, Is the result of wild
speculation through the operations of
stock gamblers, and is not attributable
to the natural conditions OF the trade
and commerce of the country.
In the year ending June Let over
s57 900 immigrants arrived and reports
from different parts of Europe show
that the government In this direction
is likely to continue. Especially In
Southern and Southeastern Europe
the migration of population to the new
world, most oil which is turned toward
the United States, is as strong as II
was at any time before; and some
persons who have studied the subject
estimate that the total immigration
to this country during the present
fiscal year Will be over 1,000000.
ACCORDING to the United States gov
ernments July report on growini
crops there will be a yield this year o.
more than 100000 900 bushels OF whea
and 2,263 100000 bushels OF corn
These figures compared with last yea
show considerable reduction in tn,
} yield OF corn. hut great increase
of wheat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
RMiNoToN.
From the Times.

From the Times.
Apricots are coming into the mar
ket Lnis week.
The county normal institute for
teachers will begin on Monday, Aug
ust II, and will continue two weeks.
Many Navajos have oeen passing
Through town this week on their way
to work on the new irrigation canal
on the fiedras.
At the special election held Wednes-
day to vote on the special levy OF
7h mills for school purposes In this
district. the vote was unanimously In
favor OF the proposition. Our people
are determined TO have good schools
and are going after Them In a way
that means success.
Chester Dcoley gives no an lllustra.
ton OF the power of production OF the
cherry tree in this section. On his
mothers farm IL cherry tree that
all the cherries on II can be reached
by hand while standing on the ground
from which they have gathered ~ gal
Ions Of cherries and the fruit can
hardly be missed from the tree.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

- ~ 1.-THE PAIN KING"

cutting pains witnessed the intense
suffering and that right
iy called The King Of Pain"
suddenly with the cxcruca
ting and muscle and joint the body being torn
only for weeks months when
sudden weather damp chilly night
lasting for days perhaps and leaving the
deomed all
polluted blood form and
Artuar Chronic nammatory
Sca puged and purified before there
pster toward temporary relief such treatment does not reach
diseased blood S. all
blood purifiers and Rheumatism antioting and nuta
building blood
safe and reliable in all forms Of Rheumatism 1t makes
NTN n the old blood the tortured
~ and joints relieved the shattered
made the
- toned by the Of this vegetable remedy
have Rheumatism write and physicians will furnish with
will mail free book
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

the gambling business TO be suspended
II statehood resulted In the people
voting to return to the gambling prac'
tice. or to liberation of IT, as at pres
cnt. then the people would be respon'
sihlc
Congress could have easily put
a quiotus upon the licensing OF gamb-
ling. by disapproval Of an act passed
ny the territorial legislature. Such
.sapproyal. however. would not have
amounted TO prohibition.
Bur an act as imperative as the an
ti-prize fight law would he effective.
The first violation OF this act In ter
rtory has resulted in term OF i'm
prisonment at the hands OF the fed
eral court. There are not likely to he
more offenses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Federation OF Labor resolutions.

Resolved. That we, the members o
the American Federation OF Labo
local union l0957. In regular meetinl
assembled hereby express in tn
strongest terms possible our unanl
nous dlsapproval OF the outrage pei
petIated upon a man--called a scab--
upon our streets last Saturday nigh
whether committed by the member
OF any OF our unions or low rough
and trust that the law will be so er
forced upon the guilty parties as wei
to teach them and others they ar
the enemies If unionism and that tn
rights OF labor cannot be obtained b
such iawlessncss. Signed.
T. +. DYE.
President A. +. OF l.. l0957.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

A cosrLY sTRIkE.

The building tradgs strike IN New
York has boon settled, and the t5.uUo
workmen involved have returned TO
their work. The strikers are granted
a slight Increase IN wages, the ON
ployers have secured an agreement
whereby the walking delegates are
excluded from Interference for the
space OF one year.
The strike began on May >, and last
e. seventy days. 1t cost the workmen
in wages 81 0UO 900 The losses Of the
contractors are estimated at another
81 900 600. The total cost Of the
strike. direct and indirect, Is conced'
ed to have been close TO s65.00o 600.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
plcNIcERs KICKING.
Santa Fe ExcurionIsts Held up at Re-
dondo.

santa re EtCurtOVt6t6 Ve'o up az nv
dondo.
The San Bernadino Times-lndexl
hands out this TO Rendondo;
"Redondo will be cut out OF all con-
sideration mex: year when II comes
time to talk and act upon a location
for the sixth annual picnic. The Santa
Fe boys are finding more cause to
complain OF the way they were treated
as the days go by. II has been dist
covered that the baseball teams were
taxed one dollar each for the use or
one small room in which they changed
their uniforms. The room wes In use
less than two hours. and the teams
paid hard coin for the accommodation.
Then there was no one In the town
who made IL point tc know anything
which the picnicers might ask con-
corning II. No one seemed TO know
where the ball grounds were located,
and many persons missed seeing the
games. The grounds, when found by
the players. were little less than a dis
grace. There Ia also kick about the
music. The town had agreed TO supply
band for the pavilion until O'Clock
at night. instead OF an apology for q
band appeared late in the day and van
ished shortly after 4 o'clock. Here
after Reaondo will be known by three
thousand people from this section as
'F1shyille'"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Homestead Entries.

The following homestead entire
were filed at Santa Fe in the Unite
States land office; Ramon Jimens
OF Santa Fe. Santa Fe county, Hal
acres Of land situated In Santa y
county. being lots and 10. section 8
T. 10 NJ, r. 10 e.; Hilario Leyba ,
villanuevo, 100 acres In San Migu'
county. being the east n OF the $. v
Y OF section 20. and the u. n Of III
northwest u of section 20. T. ~ n
II. 12E
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
A Marrow Escape,

Late yesterday stewart Weinhari
OF the Santa Fe racific hospital corps
was severely bruised up in the loca
yards.
He was riding a bicycle at quite
good speed along side movin
freight train. The wheel become ur
manageable and Weinhart was throw
with force against a passing box ca
He was knocked some distance, bu
fortunately 1t was not on the track o
which the train was moving. TIL
bicycle is a wreck.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Territorial FUND.-.

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Waugh
has received the following fundsI
From Jose M. Gonzales, tax COLLECTED
and ex-ofiicio treasurer Of Union cou}
ty. taxes for 1902, t4,061.s9.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Trustee Miners Hospital.

Governor Otero has appointed w.
Hopeweu of Hillsboro member (
the board Of trustees Of the miner
hospital. The appointment dates bac
to June 20. and completes the board
trustees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
~><<<~~~~~N< ~xN
D . . . Q . . . . . = = . . . Q .
o LETTER LIST. 9
OosssoessOoesOoe
LETTER LIST.

Remaining in the post Office at Al.
buquerque, N. NJ, July Is. 1900:
Persons calling for or sending for
these letters please state where they
had been receiving mail. also mention
date OF advertising.
Free delivery of letters at the resi-.
dence OF addressee may be secured by
observing the following rules:
Direct letters plainly to street mum,
Der
Give writer's name, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Advertised matter is previously held
one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter is held two weeks
before It goes to the dead letter Office
at Washington ID. G..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
New Railroad In Mexico.

Mexico is to have another important
line constructed In the immediate IN.
ture, which while IL Is short line,
will be an important one. as II will
open up a new and virgin country.
The preliminary survey has been
run for the line and a corps OF engi-
neers in being organized In this city
and II is expected to have them leave
here at once to take up the locating
work.
The new line will run from Irapauta
on the Mexican Central. to Tacambaro
In the state Of Michoacan. a distance
Of little over one hundred miles.
The line Is projected to run also TO
the Pacific coast, but up to the pres
ent time the concession for the line
has only been secured as far as Ia
cambaro. with branch to Ario.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

The Phelps. Dodge & Co. railroad
interests In southern New Mexico.
Arizona and Sonora will likely push
northward through western New Mex
leo to q connection with the Denver
a Rio Grande railroad at Durango.
and that before long.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

People " hu
cutter from stti.
NAH Ills sllould
know thar good
heath viii o.
tufn Ha 'oOn o.
the stomach rs
~ torrd tn t.
uOfinal Curdi
tiou 7 y the
Rn,crs tposi.
tlNcty Cntrs
Constipation,
indigestion,
BhhOuSness,
Dyspepsia or
Malaria.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

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