davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-03-05
Mr.. Suter viii Take Charge.

G.. NJ Dyer, florist and gardener of
Riverside Heights, appeared i'll the
cQrbstone market for the last time
Saturday morning. He will be sue.
ceedod in the business by the former
owner, William SuteT.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-03-05
Seriously III.

Mrs. Leah X, wife of Charles Uhl
is seriously Ill at her home at Somer-
set, Pa. Mrs. Uhl is the youngest
daughter OF Simon Krebs formerly of
this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-03-05
Thumb Mashed.

James Mccormick, Upper Mulberry
street, had his right thumb mashed
while working in the Reading Iron
Works on Saturday afternoon. DR..
Kimerer gave him surgical attention.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-03-05

The base ball season is not very far
off, and the subject is beginning to
engage the attention of the lovers OF
that outdoor sport.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
TOWN OF SAN MARCiAl

Opinion Of an Albuquerque Visitor
Chickerirg Bros. Piano Purehss-
ed.
George p. Learnard returned from
southern trip and reports that the
new opera house at San Marciol is
completed, and the management is
hooking engagements for the season
now open. a few OF San Marc lal's
public spirited citizens, realizing the
need Of new hall TO meet the de-
mands OF their growing town, quietly
set to work and organized and incor.
porated the San Marcial Opera house
q Improvement company, sold stoca
TO the amount of $4,000, and erected a
new opera house. The building Is OF
adobe and like nlany adobe buildings,
does not present features OF unusual
attractiveness from an exterior view
point. II is oniy when the stranger
steps inside of the new building that
he Is impressed with the up-to-date
accommodations. The interior d.
mansions OF the building are 35xg0
feet; stage 2ix32 ieet. with opening
eighteen feet wide, and twelve feet
high. The stage has two dressing
rooms in connection. In addition,
there are several rooms for the use
Of the "histrios." The rooms are all
conveniently arranged, and commod-
ious. There are also check rooms at
each side of the main entrance The
natural wood floors and interior finish
presents a bright and cheerful ap-
pearance. in favorable contrast with
the exterior walls OF adobe. The
Doran gasoline lighting system is u.s.
ed The present board of directors,
and prime movers in the new and
progressive undertaking consists OF
DR.. c. G. Cruickshank, president; j.
L. Nichols, secretary ana treasurer;
Messrs. H. Bonem. Armstrong Broth
ers and Leo Lowenstein, directors
The above mentioned gentlemen, In
maintaining everything OF n first
class nature in connection with the
opera house. chose high grade
Chickering Bros piano, to serve in
the nall. This is one OF several sales
Mr. Learnard effected during his trip
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
CIVIL SERVICE
A Few Governmental Positions In the
Philippine Service.

The United states civil service com.
mission announces that in view OF the
small number OF applications filed for
the examination for examiner OF sur.
veys scheduled 70 be held on Novem.
her IL and ~, 1908, this examination
will be held on December and 10,
1903. to secure eligibles from which to
make certificates 20 fill vacancy in
the position OF examiner of surveys in
the general land Office service at IS
per diem and expenses (fixed), and
other similar vacancies as they may
occur.
On December and 10 for the posi-
ton OF architectural craftsman in the
Philippine service at sl.400 per an.
mum.
This examination Is open To all citi-
zens OF the United States who comply
with the requirements, and offers an
excellent opportunity to enter tie SER
vice which has many attractive feat
ures and to see a most interesting part
OF the world. China and Japan are
near at hand and are favorlte places
10 visit during vacations. The Philip.
pine service IS classified, and the Law
contemplates promotions on the basis
OK merit from the lowest TO the high.
est positions. The climate is good aud
nearly all Of the employees are in ex.
cellent health.
Persons who desire TO compete
should at once apply TO the United
States civil service commission, Wash
ington, D. c.. tor application forms
and S75, which should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the commission
az Washington. In applying. the exact
title OF the examination as given in
this announcement should be used in
the application.
Persons who are unable TO file their
formal applications and who notify the
commission OF this fact, either by let.
ter Or teleg. am. with the request that
they be permitted TO take this examin-
alton, will be examined, provided
their requests are received at the com.
mission in sufficient time TO ship ex.
animation papers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

would attract attention anywhere. One
OF the good things about this display
Is that the apples were purchased OF
the Fruit Growers association, Grand
Junction, Colorado; and while II Is rot
as good as though they had been pur-
chased in New Mexico. II Is the next
thing TO II. and far better then getting
them from Michigan and the farther
east. When the people begin TO real.
lie that such apples as those in the
Jana window are raised at our very
doors and in the same kind OF coun.
try as ours, the cultivation OF apples
In New Mexico VIII receive a wonder.
iul impetus.
Another attractive window Is that
of u. HELD a. Co. who exhibit on wax
figures ladies' dresser and wraps, the
figures showing of the goods to an
advantage not otherwise obtainable.
The Golden Rule Dry Goods store
has 4 window which Is truly gorgeous
The fiGtTes are numerous end vary In
size from the small child to the stately
woman. and they are clothed not alone
with dresses and wraps. but each
wears attractive furs. One set OF furs
bear the engaging little card that It's
price Is 1855.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
SAN MIGUEL COURT NOTES

Juanita Gallegos was granted leave
by the district court to sell certain
real estate.
In the case of Chas. Ilfeld vs.. Her
bert X. Leonard, judgment was rem.
dered in favor of the plaintiff in the
sum of s79033.
Attorney w. b. Bunker has been
appointed special master In the case
OF the Missouri Trust company VS..
the Buena Vista Ranch company.
Judgment has been given In favor OF
the trust company TO the amount OF
slS,27S.3S, ana doubtless a sale OF the
ranch company win soon take place.
In the case of IL. Erich VS.. Burden
$. Payne ct al to quiet title, a final
decree In favor of the plaintiff was
issued.
The last will and testament OF s. s.
Lopez was presented in probate court
and the seventh day of December was
fixed as the day for probating the
same.-Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Halloween PARTIES.

The room may be lighted by jack
o''lsnterns only, and a delightfully."-
ghostly effect will Oe thus produced.
These big lanterns should be made OF
pumpkins-'nice big yellow ones
With the inside scoopeo out and eyes.
nose and mouth cut in one side. The
stem end is cut out In circle about
six Inches in diameter. and is lifted
on and put back when the lantern
has Deen lighted. Candles are used,
as general rule. in these lanterns,
but a more ghostly effect may be pro-
duced by using small elshohol lamps.
II the weather permit tre OF drift
wood on the hearth Is fine addition
TO the effect. and after or before the
Halloween games fagot story.tell-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Episcopal Registration.

The total Episcopal registration for
1903, SIX seminaries. Is sixty.seven. as
against 104 last year, 101 In 1901, and
seventy-four in 1900 The only semin-
airy so far heard from that has held
its own, not TO mention gain, Is Mesh
otah house, the Extreme party Wis
consin institution. Three Presbyterian
seminaries, including Union OF New
York, made famous by Profs. Briggs
and McGlffert, show forty-students en-.
tel ing this fail as against ~ in 1900
and 81 in 1907. Congregational SEM
iraries, including Yale. lose 10 per
cent this year Methodist semlnaries,
which have generally held their own.
while some have gained, fell of slight
ly, although full reports are not yet
TO hand. Garrett had eighty entering
students in 1900. this year az. The
Reformed seminaries. returns from
all, show no gain. Baptist and Disci-
pies seminaries, not ali in, just held
their former Numbers. although Croz-
Ter falls steadily from A in 1900 to 30
this year. The showing OF Lutheran
scminaries, 10 CT the 90. showing en-
tering students this year 267, with to-
tai in attendance oil S25, as against 27l
entering and a total OF s21 last year.
Famous Wittenburg seminary shows a
slight decline. and so does Concordia.
while Chicago just maintains its rec.
ord.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
NEWS OF CHURCHES
Attendance at semInarIes.

There appears to he no improve
ment his fall in the attendance OF men
OF Theological sen'inaries For some
years candidates for the ministry have
10 lien OFF in numbers. Some have
claimed that the quality is improved
but results attained IN church mem
bership growth and in revival of splr-
itual interest do not, II is said. bear
out this claim. Incomplete figures to
date show in 81 Protestant bodies,
save Methodist and Lutheran, fall
Inc OFF from last years numbers.
These figures are from thirty-one OF
tn sixty nine seminaries. One Epis-
copal seminary, that OF the Western.
at Chicago, shows no students enter
ing. Local causes are given in explain
ation. The seminary is under the d.
rection of the High Church Bishop
McLaren, formerly Presbyterian
minister, who has long been the mes
tor OF the ritual party in the Episco-
pal church. There were but six stu.
dents entering in 1909, and this year
none, at all. the number OF students
holding over, and stiIl In the insttu.
ton. being but ten. The general SEM
mary. the only Off cial one, has only
thirty-two in its entering class this
far the lowest number In many years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Noted Pioneer Passes Away.

One of New Mexico's most widely
known and mighty respected pioneers
has passed over the great divide.
Samuel G. Bean. at the age Of 81, died
at his residence In Las Cruces at
about A.: 80 yesterday afternoon. He
went to Las Cruces in 1886, and that
place had since been his home. For
tunately he was spared the long. lin
gering illness which 20 often precedes
death with the aged; for his demise
was sudden. He was distinguished
as a brave soldier useful citizen. good
writer of newspaper and magazine ar
ticles, and above all as an ardent New
Mexican. He will doubtless sleep In
the midst OF the beautiful valley
where he had so long nved. which he
so dearly loved, and Tor which he so
earnestly la5ored. Ihe Citizen can
but say with all others who knew
ana admired the veteran, Peace 70
his ashes, rest to his soul"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
ROSWELL RtVI1iES

From the Register.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Grant OF Cleveland. OHIO.
came to Roswell last Sunday. She
Is sister Of John T. Martin and will
spend the winter here,
1t is reported that the negro, Char
ley Childress, who had his leg so
badly broken lately will have to go
through an amputation OF IL.
The contractor In charge Of the
building of the cement walk In front
o. the court house Is making rapid
progress and will soon have the job
completed.
Ernest Mountz was thrown from
horse near the Farms school and
was severely injured. II is hoped
that his injuries will not remain with
him permanently.
w. w. Odem, of rortales. and who
is sheriff of Roosevelt county. came
to Roswell last Sunday, having in
charge man who was arrested in
his county charged with horse steal.
ing The man vas put in the county
bastile and he now has an attorney
employed TO try and get him out.
howard Copeland. cadet at the
Military Institute. Is sick and has
been removed TO the Ward sanltar.
ium. lie has symptoms of pneumonia
His sister, Mrs. G. VI. Wicher, OF Carts.
bad, was here early In the week and
remaining over is taking care of him
until he is able 20 be moved to his
home In Carlsbad Mrs. Wicher's
husband, DR.. &. NJ. Wicher, paid them
visit on Sunday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
OEMING NEWS NOTES
From the Graphic.

From the Graphic.
Mrs. r. J. Byron has been quite sick
but is again able to be out
Jas. s. Fielder returned the latter
part of last week from his Texas trip
aud reports fine time.
Col. =. X. Smith went TO Clifton on
business last tuesday He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Lillian.
who remained for an extended visit in
that city.
Miss Katherine Clark returned from
Los Angeles. Her health began TO fell
from the time she arrived there and
her doctor advised her to return to
New Mexico,
Albert Field and Charles Hughes
went down to Tres Hermanos to take
j. A. Mccoy our to his camp in that
distric.. They were accompanied on
the return trip by Misses Grace Smith
ard Minnie Lewis. who spent several
days visiting Miss Smiths parents at
the camp.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
IF NOT SHIPPED
To Chicago, Funeral Of e. e. Harrine.
ton viii Occur Tomorrow Morn.

To Chicago, Funeral Of e. e. Harrins.
ton viii Occur Tomorrow Morn.
ing.
Late yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Il.
e Harrington. widow OF the Chicago
lob printer whose death was chron-
icled in The Citizen yesterday after
noon. telegraphed from Medina, Ohio,
TO 'embalm the body and bury there"
In response TO that telegram, II no
other is received by Undertaken Ed
wards ordering the remains shipped,
the funeral will be conducted at the
undertaking chapel on West Railroad
avenue at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing, with burial in Fairview cemetery.
Rev. "isher, pastor OF the Lead Ave.
services.
1t is quite likely that the local Typo
graphical union (Mr. Harrington hav.
ing card In the Chicago union) will
attend the funeral tomorrow morning.
and that local members will ofiiciate
az pail bearers
The local union has received tele.
gram irom the Chicago Typographical
union, asking the expenses to be in
CURED by the shipment of tho body to
Medina. This telegram was. at once.
answered but up to 4 o'clock this af-
tornoon no reply to II had been re.
ceived
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Supply viii Be Short.

So far as can be ascertained at this
early date. the colleges show no in
crease in the number OF students in
them who announce themselves as fu.
ture seminarians. This Is the more
remarkable In view OF all the agita.
ton, II Is worse for the churches as
well, since a larger proportion than
formerly are being absorbed by the
missionary societies for service in the
foreign fields. Nine principal religious
bodies, including the Protestant Epi,-
copal. the Disciples OF Christ, the Con.
gregetional, the northern branches OF
the Methodist, baptist and Presbyter-
ian. the Reformed and the Synodical
Conference Of the Lutherans, absorb
each year about 1890 new ministers.
70 take the place OF those who die or
are dismissed, and to man newly or.
ganized work. or course, some men
enter the colleges who do not come
from the colleges. but making allow.
ance for them, men In sight this fell
II further returns are no more fayora.
BILE than those elready in hand, are
hardly more in nun Der than will sup
ply 40 to IS per cent OF the demand.
Various expla aetiors Of this condition
have been advanced. and In some re-.
ligious bodies romedies have been ap-
piled Either they are wrong rene.
dies or II is as yet too early 10 look
for results.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Lucero Still at Large.

No word received from Severino
Lucero, the shooter. who put the muz-
zle of his pistol to the abdomen OF his
divorced wife and fired a shot into
her body. 1t is presumed by the off,
cials that Lucero doubled back to-
ward Albuquerque, on reaching the
Alameda swamps. and is now on his
way to Arizona or Mexico. His faith
er-in-law at Bernalillo sends word to
Sheriff Otero of Sandoval county,
that If Lucero shows up at Bernalillo
he will turn him over to the authori-
ties. Lucero is a coal miner. and the
officers at Gailup have been advised
to keep a lookout for the man
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
BllkiNG THE TOWN

There are swo men here. represent
Ing Omaha wholesale business houses,
who are taking orders for groceries.
dry goods and other household wares
from citizens. and II is understood
have been very successful among a
certain class of people who do not be-
lieve In patronizing home merchants,
except when they can get their goods
on long time credit. Omaha is the
capital city OF the state of Nebraska,
and our merchants ought 10 remember
commercial travellers from that city
when they come around asking for or
ders.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
EXPOSITION MANAGERS
Committee on New Mexico Building
Met al Santa fe.
RAPp'S PLANS ADOPTED

The committee on building of the
New Mexico board OF managers OF
the St Louis exposition, met yester-
day afternoon at the Office OF Hon.
Arthur Seligman, santa Fe. pursuant
to call by Hon. Charles A. Spiess,
chairman OF the board. Plans for the
building TO be erected for New Mex
leo on the exposition grounds were
submitted and examined. -Four sets
of plans were placed before the board
and after fun consideration. those
submitted by l. u. Rapp Of the firm
OF Rapp & Rapp. architects OF Las
Vegas. were adopted. Chairman
Charles A. Spiess, was instructed TO
communicate with Rapp & Rapp at
once. and direct them TO prepare the
necessary specifications. and TO en-
ploy them as superintendent and ar
chitects OF the structure.
The building will be constructed OF
stan" similar TO the material used In
the construction OF other buildings on
The fair grounds. Il will be in the
spanish mission style. one story and a
half high, and the cost is limited TO
four thousand dollars. On the ground
floor. upon entrance, there will be q
large reception hall. To the right OF
the reception hall, there will be
room for executive and administra-
tive purposes. To the left. there will
be room for the meeting and ofices
Of the commissioners and superinten-
dent OF the New Mexico exhibll.
There will b, a ladies and gentle
mems waiting and lounging room,
and the building is TO be used. prin-
cipally, for the accommodation and
headquarters of citizens OF New Mexi-
co who will visit the worlds fair. and
also for the distribution OF literature
which will be kept there by the sup
erintendent and his assistants, and
which is to be supplied partly by the
board OF manager, and partly by the
bureau OF immigration OF the terri
tory.
The building will occupy space,
without porches, about seventy feet
in length. and about fifty feet in
width.
There were present al the meeting
OF the subcommittee yesterday ore-
noon CHARLES a. Spless of Las Vegas,
fayette A. Jones OF Albuquerque. Ar
| thur Seligman of Santa Fe.
The plans submitted by Mr.. Rapp
were adopted and the employment OF
Rapp & Rapp, as architects, made by
unanimous vote of the committee.
President Spiess was instructed to
address an official communication to
Superintendent M. w. Porterfield at
Silver City, New Mexico. asking him
to at once visit the northern portion
OF the territory, and TO gather fruit,
horticultural and agricultural prod
ucts for the exhibit Mr. Spiess bav-
ing concluded that 1t was not too late
to get up fine and large exhibit In
that line from this years crop.
Professor Jones, who is in charge
of the collection OF the mineral ex-
hibit for the territory, states that his
collection is progressing satisfactori.
ly, and that by the first OF January,
he will be able to ship to St. Louis
a large and varied exhibit OF the
many minerals and ores, found, min
ed and produced within the limits OF
| New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
personal Maanetism."

This was the subject OF most In.
teresting lecture delivered last night
at Miss Bearings studio In the Com
mercial Club building by Prof Ed.
ward Warman. the widely known lee
tnrer aud entertainer About n hun.
dred ladies and gentlemen attended
the lecture, which was given under
the auspices OF the N'Cman's club of
this city, and his address was highly
entertaining In every respect.
Tonight, he will talk on Mental
Telegraphy," and a good crowd ought
TO attend and hear him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

A fiat car on which wa loaded the
top Of box car for the use OF the
section foreman at SILVER City, and
attached to the incoming passenger
saturday. caught fire from an engine
spark when the train was between
Haywood and Whitewater. and was
totally destroyed. by hard work on
the part of the train crew a carload
of sugar consigned to Jones, Downes
& Co, and which was on fire. was
saved. The train was delayed a cou.
pie of hours as the lesult OF the ac.
cident.-Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
/" ". \. ANDREWS RIFLES"
LIST OF HONORARY MEMBERS

Senator w II. Andrews will present
to Company +, First regiment infan.
try. national guard of New Mexico,
w II. Andrews Rifles" two beauti-
fnl SILK fiags. One of these emblems
will be "Old Glory" with the follow.
ing inscription on red stripes in gold
lettering: Company +, First Regi.
ment Infantry. National Guard OF New
Mexico The other will be the flag
of the social organization, and will be
light blue IN color and bear the in.
sclipticn wv. II. Andrews Rifles"
These hags have rlready been or
derCd by Senator Andrews, who is
now In the east and will be presented
to the company by the donor in per.
son, on the occasion CT the first grand
military ball, to be held under the
auspices OF Company +, in GIay's op.
era house, Thanksgiving eve. Novem-
her %, says the New Mexican. Dur
ing his official life in the Keystone
state, Senator Andrews was always a
loyal ana warm supporter OF the ma,
tional guard Of Pennsylvania, and 1t is
/ his intention to do all in his power to
promote the welfare and interests of
company +, the social organization OF
which bears his name.
Honorary Membership.
A number of the representative
citizens Of the Capital city, who by
reason of age limit, or business rela-
tions. are either not eligible or are
unable to become active members o.
Company +, have Oeen enrolled as
honorary members OF the organila-
ton, and will take an active and live
ly interests IN the affaiis OIL the com
pany. a list of the honorary mem.
Ders already enrolled is as follows:
Senator w. II. Andrews, Col. Max.
Frost, Col. w. s. hopewell, Judge j.
II. McFie, Judge A. ~. Morrison, J. IA.
Vaughn, Judge A. j. Abbott, Major
Fred Muller. w. ID. Lee, A. X. Gibson,
G. II. Dow. Fred T. Fisher, w. Il.
Price. f. p. Sturses .'rof. G. A. Jones,
Prof. G. j. Crandall. IL. .. Bursum.
Col. Geo. w Knaebel, II. s.. kaune
Mayor 1. Sparks, Gen. Frarois j. Tor.
lance, Senator Arthur Kennedy. Rob.
ert L. McCance w. II. tritchman. A.
NJ. Bergere, Alan X. McCord, G. v
SCI ford and n. N. whlCox.
Company 70 r1old Smoker.
A smoker will he held by Company
d. in the armory on Mordly evening
November 3, connenciLg at $3.50
O'Clock. Invitations VIII be ISSUED "a
all CT the representative citizens OF
the city who are not on the honorary
! members hip roll. so that while enjoy
ing the fragrance or good cigar
they may see what has been accom-
plished by the new military organiza
ton, which although stin very your
| is a healthy infant.
Next Monday evening uniforms and
the new Krag Jorgensen rifles will be
issued to the members OF the com
mend, and the initial drill held on the
following evening from 1880 to So
| O'Clock.