davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
- nErsI1ENrIAL -

Tho presidential vote of 1896 was
$1,000 moro than that of 1900. This
discrepancy must be- accounted Tor by
the fact that the vote pf 1896 brought
out hy real fear that Bryan and his
radicals might secure control of the
Eo1 eminent was uraordlnariiy
heavy perhaps tho largest percent
age Of tho possible vote over shown
since The country has become great
IN 1900 there waa litile prospect OF
nryan's election. and the vote was
nearly me same A. four years before
showing nothing for increase In pop
ulatlon n would naturally be OK.
poctod therefore that the vote This
year win again show an advance cor.
responding 70 ne natural increase Ia
population. " Il does not. Il will be
due 70 two cause.-the confidence
that Roosevelt will be- eiocted on the
one hand and The Indifference 20
ward Parker on the other
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
chambsrlaln's couoh Remedv

No one who Is acquainted with iis
good qualities can boz surprised az tho
great popularity 20 Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, u not only cures
colds and grip offoctui ,ly and per.
manontly. but prevents these diseases
from resulting ~ pneumonia. u 10
also a certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough n not dangerous when this
remedy Is given. n contains no OPT
nm or other harmful substance and
may bo given as confidently 10 a baby
as 20 an adult. ~ r. also pleasant
TO take When an Of these facts are
taken into consideration " Go not sur
prlalng that people 10 foreign lands.
as well en- az home, esteem this rem
edy very highly and very few are win.
ms 10 take any other after having
once used Il For sale BY an DRUG.
giaia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
Railroad Into A1rlesn wIld,'

The Cape of Cairo railroad has
reached the Zamhosi river. pretty
nearly two Thousand miles from Cape
Town. and that tremendous stream
S. shout 20 be- SPAWNED by the highest
archos steel bridge IN the world 20
conduct the road forward into the A.
rican wllds. soon 20 be the home OF
a new and prosperous civilization
The width OF the river at and above
che falls is about a mile. and Il broad.
ems again 10 similar dimensions be.
low, after pouring through compare.
lively narrow rock gorges through
forty or Nifty miles Al food Il car
rloa twice as much water az Niagara
and its falls divide honora with tho
American cataract as q world show
and wonder Tho bridge will b. 900
feet above low water mark. lia foun.
datlons are finished. and the material
for che structure Is arriving. 30 that
the American tourist Is lloly 20 have
a chance 20 cross n IN year or two.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
ILRED WOMEN

WomD0 wHo are easily fatlgurd. tlr.
ed. ncnoua or a.ecplesa win doriyo
great h.uoh rom o few doses of Hos.
,Dter Stomach DuDr Do la mlid
'on.c i0r iho.r lr.ula organs and
alne tont dHi stimulates them Ga
hr ueri1rmHnco oi their duties.
HHm.a eryWhere who have tried o.
r0aIy endorse b. $50 urge an women
.1 DrI taillo % also cures lndlrca.
con. Dyspepsia Poor Appetite.
Cramps ard Sick Headache. %. OIL. ..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
col. R. w. WEBB
DEATH lN Los ANoELEs-FoR-
MERLY a RESIDENT OF THIS
TERRITORY.

tFrom Saturdays Daily CE.zonl
NevH bias been received iu this city
THAI Colonel H. w. webb. Tor about
cisht years a resident OF this terri.
tory died in los Angeles California.
On Tuesday last he whn editor and
proprietor of weekly % Santa 20
during the years iS7'7s.S0. and there.
after published a small weekly at
Golden chief Justice W. A. Vincent
appointed Webb clerk of the First 3D.
dicim district court ia 1885, and il ii
understood that this appointment led
To judge VinCent's removal by Presl,
don't Cleveland. The decreased was
also one OF the main factors in che llt
Igation which involved the title Ga the
extensive copper mines IN San Pedro
held by the Santa 20 Gold q Copper
company, which litigation resulted In
the closing down of the extensive min
Ing operations IN these mines Ia the
early SOS. These mining properties
were situated In the Canon del Aqua
land grant. which as a result OF the
litigation was declared invalid and the
lands contained therein were returned
20 the public domain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
HEALTH On rHe pHlLlPplnEs.

When the statement rs made that
the mortality among the Filipino PEG.
pie has been reduced 90 per cent IN
Manila and l5 per cent In the prov
incos since American occupation. Eve
years ago. and that this reduction
will DO further reduced by half as
soon as certain permanent sanitary
improvements are completed In Ma
nlla. and all provincial towns can be
gotten under direct health control.
the inoredulons may be confronted by
doubt However. the FIRST statement
rs true. and the second wiz unques,
tionahly materiallze. The work &C.
compllshed by the board Of health IN
che Philippine Islands. both under
military and civil government stands
as a monument 70 American sanitary
methods unsurpassed by any country
in the world
TO one who win take the trouble Co
study the conditions as formerly ex.
listed. aud the results thus FAR ~.
tanned. they will nnd that progress
has been such that today health con
ditloua are upon a basis sufficiently
permanent 90 warrant an expression
OF future expectations
Up 10 March go. 1909. when Aslatic
cholera entered the islands. actual
health work bad been confined prin-
clpally 90 Manila, although laws gov.
orniug health matters in provinces
and municipalities had been enacted
and were IN operation
In Manila a great hght had been
waFod against hubonio plague and
smallpox almost since the day the
army assumed control OF the city.
This work has been gradually perfect.
cd until these diseases we're under
absolute control. and the American
and foreign population had never
been threatened.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
SALE OF UN-
CLAIMED EXPRESS

Odice OFF Sup rntoudout Colorado. NoW
MgKico Division.
Denver Colo. October 81. t00t.
Io Whom % May Concerns
Notice De- hereby given chat natter.
as per lIat below. now remaining un.
claimed or q. erNiao in tho offices OF
Wells Fargo a Company at dinerout
points in Ono territory ~ New Moxico.
win De sold az public auction to me
highest bidder ot l0 O'Clock a. S..
a. Albuquerque. N M on the nrst day
oi December ulE unless che same
shall bc called for and aii CHARGES paid
thereon G. % YOUNG.
Sup arintenicnt
J % HATCHER Agent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

"Our little daughter had en- aimos.
fatal attack ~ whoopIng cough and
hranchiiis" writes Mrs. w. X. uavI
land oi Armonk " ". "hut when au
other remedies failed. we saved her
lfo with nr Kings New Discovery
our Niece who had consumption On
an advanced stage. also used ihm
wonderful medicine and today she o.
perfectly we'll" Desperate throat and
lung dlseasea yield % Df Kings Neu
discovery as to mo- other medicine
on earth lnfallihle for Coughs and
Colds Doe and si00 bottles guaran.
toed by ali duirrlsts Trial b otuoi
tSe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

G. ~ Harmon, "a Denver artist has
gone 90 San Diego. Cal. whore he viii
sketch tho old California missions for
the Santa Fe railroad. The Santa 30
has had paintings made OF most OF
the old Spanish missions IN the south
west and desires io add tho missions
.of San Juan Capistrano and san Luis
Roy AZ san Diego to the collection
Mr. Harmon will make number OF
paintings for the Monat road next
summer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

It whom Ihe. lae permits
tn'D H exercise Ore rIs tE
q dH atii aa right. ani no goo
citizen 800 etado So nr try GO MAX,
amen Hr tIs nnslect hf UioaIne
about ne corruption and incumpotu
cy 90 which his sIoh directly con
truutcs
MarY mon decline ta 30 to the irou
Die of orng % bias mover been 90.
served thni citizens of This class ro.
frnInDi from post election Nchng
They orc thp ONES most art i0 GROW
eloquent FOO describing INC lou .a.nta tn
which politics haa fallen tho dangers
Chat Threaten the country. and in their
lar'noss they fal io discern o. cause
Of ihe trouble
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
FUSlON nCKET
CONFERENCE REACHED Aaaei
mENr AND a TICKET NOMINAL
10.


After The conference committees ,
enc independent republican. the den
p'raia and che demoeraflc.uninni.
.0nvcutious of San Miguel county ha
sntion Together Wednesday evoaia,
a division of the several offices va
asrCed upon. The Independent rcnu'
icans were awarded the naming q
collector Tho assessor. the senooi I'd
poliu'ondoni. two commissioner. an
two members of che hlHeo. the dems
Gratis were given the shonn and on
councilman and the democratic unlof
isa were given tho naming of ON
member of the council. one membo
"i tho house. che probate judge OBJ
probaio rlork and the surveyor.
The Ticket nominated was ar fo
lows.
For the territorial eomcIl-A A
Jones and Prank A. Manganaros
For tno territorial house Fidei Or
tz. hlas Orioga. uctaviano Maestas.
For collector Mnrrarito Romoro.
For assessor sustgnos Esaulhol.
For superintendent uf schools 10
lipo nolradO de- iuccro.
For probate Judge Te1l0ro pona.
fur probate clerk Antonio Lucero
For sheriff -ltoman ortiz
For county commissioner Tor th,
Third district--H. q. COura
For county commissioner for th,
First d.strict-Amador unIbarrl
For county surveyor Ansolmo Con
faioR
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

locsiaw. or reJanus. is causet by
a bacillus or germ which evlsts plcn
lully Doe street. art % rs inactive
so Ions as exposed 10 me air. hut
when carried beneath the skin. az On
The wounds caused by percussion caps
lr hv rusty nails aud when the air
is excluded me germ is reused 10 &C.
iyi'r ana produces Che moat vlrulont
poison known Thoso rcrms NAV be
destroyed and no 'Hreer OF lockiaw
welded hv an'y.as Chamborlana
Pain Balm freely soon hs tho TO-
hurry is received Pain nolm a an
lnilsopilc and causes such injuries to
heal with maturatlun and To one thlrd
the time required hy the usual treat
mont "a is for sale by an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
THREE MILLIONS m
ARIZONA COPPER
Calumet and Hecla People Close Deal
for Property Said 20 Rival In
Production Famous Verde

Mine.
Thomas D. Cole. james Hoatson and
u % WoodbrIdgo. said 20 be- acting for
the Calumet and Hocia interests Ia
Michigan, have closed deal Tor the
rurchaac of che Copper chief group
of cla.ms near Jerome. Arizona. for
i2.0oo.oop. They were there last
Tuesday and negotiated Tor the par
chase with Arthur Hondy who repre-
sonta Eastern owners of tho property
The Copper chief was until rocently
Involved n litigation with Senator
William A. CLARK A compromise was
effected Clark taking half of the
property naming his share Iron King.
on which "a largo Hmolior has been
erected and To- .n operation. Both enc
Copper Chief and iron King propcr.
Ties are said to give prcmiae of equal.
ing Ciarks famous Un.tod Verde mine
a Jerome Cole ls president ~ the
Calumet ana Arizona oomuany 90 Bis.
bee. which .a next to me United Verde
and Copper Queen no Importance in
Arizona Hoatson and Woodbridge are
Interested In the sale. and are stock.
holders lu tho Calumet and Hccla.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

tFrom Mondays Daily Citizonl
The Citizen % pleased with tine po-
lltloal situation
The campaign ne Is everywhere TO
be met Nail a.
Vote for Senator Andrews and the
whole republican ticket
In Great Britain over 100000 per
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

w A.. Roundtroo T..
TuLAROsA.
pulllan. s. r.
WAGON MOUND
Apoloca. D.. Artura. r Hattman.
O. E3 Ben. A. Martinez. Do I.onez
M Martinez W. sandoyal o.. ray.
l0r. 20 vs..
WATnOug
LANCE a Tipf0n VALDEZ H.
WHITEWATER
baird. g. w.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

q Is ~ vital interest 10 thls oly
that Senator Andrews " given the
fun republican vote 90 thla oity ana
county Every Vo.e may ho needed
90 secure the olociion Of Mr. An.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

Hives are a terrible torment 10 the
little folks. and to some older ones
naslly cured Doans Ointment mover
fails lnsiant relief permanent cure
AZ any drug store. 90 cents
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
watd Tor any case OF Catnrrh that
caDnn, be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. r j. CHENEY. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
r. j. Chony. for the past no years and
believe him perfectly honorable ia
an business transactions. and finan.
olally able 20 carry out any obllga.
tlOnp made by him.
WALniN0. KlNNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure o. taken a..
turnally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
76c per bottle Sold by an Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for con.
aiIpatiou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

Il 10 confidently expected that Par
kor and Port Arthur viii fall todal
With a dull thud.
, 1904-10-27
THE LOGICAL CATO

The question of removing the state
capitol seems to have assumed a great
Importance within the last few weeks.
Really. there seems little cause for
Cheyenne to exhibit so much alarm,
for. although geographically. its loca.
ton may not be wholly perfect. there
are so many other reasons favoring
that city for the permanent capital
thai the intelligent voter is not going
to split hairs on meaningless techni.
c%alities. Cheyenne is one Of Wyo,
mings most beautiful cities. II is pro
gressive, up-to-date and modern In
every particular. Ii enjoys convenient
railroad facilities, and. above all. o
sesses a magnificent state building
costing many thousands OF dollars, and
If abandoned the taxpayers OF the state
will be called upon to provide the
means for erecting a new building. BY
all means. Cheyenne is the logical 10
cation for Mornings capitol.-Centen,
NAL Post.
, 1904-10-27
MUSHROOM AsPIRANTs.

In looking over the field in regard to
the capitol site, we are struck by the
number OF aspirants that have sprung
up mushroom like in a single night,
And the fact that such is the case leads
us to pause and consider the wherefore
of IT all. The only conclusion that we
can arrive at is that there must be a
niger in the w%oodpile.' Take Rock
Springs. for instance. We fail to see
how the people of the state at large
would benefit by a change in that di.
r%ectiOn, nor how they could expect any
help in making such a change. AS to
Casper, flushed with the %successes she
has achieved, as the seat of the indus
trial convention. and other important
gatherings, there is a little more ex-
cuse, but We are looking after the in
terests of our own end of state. and
candor COmpels us to say thai with
present facilities for ingress to Cas-.
per we would badly handicap our
selves. There remains then Lander to
be considered, Al the present time
she has absolutely no facilities for in
gress or egress. and would be more
difficult OF either than any OF the rest.
While We think. all conditions being
equal, that Lander would be the log
zeal candidate, as the situation now
confronts us. the only sensible thing
that We can do is to uphold Cheyenne
Tor the seat OF state
kemmerer Camera.
, 1904-10-27
QUIT THE COUNTRY
Jack Card, After M~ortgaging Everything
Gives His Wife Bill of Sale
and Leaves.

Jack Card, who leased the j. s.
Stanley ranch on Cow creek eight
cen months ago, for three years,
left Sunday Oct. 10th for parts I'M
known, probably South America,
after tangling his affairs up in as
intricate a manner as possible.
Card turned his lease back to
Mr.. Stanley, giving him posses
sion and releasing his rights in
writing. He then gave his wife a
bill of sale of his lease for the re-
manning eighteen months, his
stock, and the per cent of cattle
which would accrue in the remain
der of the time of lease. This
bill of sale ives recorded. He then
morteaged the same property he
had given his wife a bill of sale
to IA. 5. Kinney, Mr.. Stanley's
son-in-law, for $1,000, then left
the country. After his departure
Mrs. Card with her brother-iu-law
WIN. Collins, went up to the ranch
on Cow creek, elected the man
Stanley had hired to take charge
of the ranch, and took possession.
1t "A then discovered that Gard
had made an attempt to swindle
both Stanley and Kinney.
Mrs. Card and Collins were ar
rested, Mrs. Gard for trespass and
Il party to attempted fraud, and
Collins for trespass,
a petition was filed by the de-
fendents asking for a change of
v%enire, and the cast will probably
go before the Riverside justice at
this place.
, 1904-10-27
WEEKLY STOCKYARDS LETTER

South Omaha, Oct. 26,-The
meeting of the National Live
stock association at st. Louis,
since the last correspondence,
has been the subject of discussion
among the livestock men
here. The resolution of the nat
ionBl association to abolish solicit
tors was the most important re
form adopted. Free market re-
ports will yet be furnished. but
the cutting off solicitors will mean
a big saving to the commission
men npon whom all kinds of
calls requiring large expenditures
have been made for years past.
AL such reforms eventually
, 1904-10-27

work to the benefit of the stock
shipper who has, of course prev
iously borne the expenses in
directly through the consequent
lower prices paid him for his
stock. Shippers sometimes seem
to look upon the commission men
as preying upon them, when, in
reality, they are the very ones
who seek to force up prices
Their reason is plain, inasmncn
as the more they get for a bunch
of stock, the larger is their com
mission.
During all of last week good
cornfed cattle We're a short sup
ply and consequently prices gained
10 TO 10 cents. One very choice
load was sold for S6.35 and good
choice grades have been quoted
at from Sc to $50 all the week.
Fair to good grades have ruled
$3.50 to Sc with short fed and
common kinds down to $5.25 and
lower. Western range steers
arriving have been of poor grade
but as the packers needed sup
plies the demand proved quite
strong. The market can be
quoted at l0. to 10 cents higher
on these cattle than last week.
The hog market continues to
show an upward tendency, the
gain being % to ) cents for the
week. The bulk sales ran from
S5.15 to $500 with a top of S5.25.
A heavy decrease in receipts over
the preceu ~ week has been not
ed.
In the sheep division packers
have not been getting enough
stuff to fill their orders and every
thing offered has been taken. A
large number of ewes wenta $3.50
and lambs at So
Good to choice yearlings range
from 81 to 81 %, wethers S3.75 tc
"a lambs So to 1925.
Iowa farmeres are said to be
opposing the construction OF the
Council Bluffs, Tabor d Southern
Electric railway by holding NJ
high prices for right-of- way
This report brings disappointment
to many, as the construction Of
that line means easier access tt
the livestock market here.
, 1904-10-27
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
A Calm and DispassIonate View OF ths
Capital ouestion-state Cannot Az
Al Esaanea Of q ChannA

A Calm and DispassIonate View OF the
Capital ouestion-state Cannot A.
ford the Expense Of a Change.
The most important question before
the people Of Wyoming today Is that
concerning the proposed remova OF
the state capital from the city of Chey-
enne. To all except those directly or
personally interested in Casper. Lam
der or Rock Springs. no convincing
argument has beef produced up to this
time showing why a change should be
made.
Indeed the majority OF the people in
Rock Springs. and many in Casper and
Lander. have taken the position that
nc one of these towns has the slight
est chance to win, and eve We're II
possIyIe for any one of them to be Sc
lected for h capital. the wisdom OF
such a result is quite generally ques-
toned.
The development OF Wyoming has
not been as rapid as many would have
liked, and our wealth and population
"tN ao ~ "a az phioihs -
location OF the state, the great amount
of arid land and sparsely settled In
terror regions have combined to max
progress n long. hard struggle. But
at last we have reached a condition
of both hope n promise, and If there
Is no serious ~back-set, no bitter SEQ
tional feeling between the people or
the north and the south, the east and
the west, in Wyoming, much will be
accomplished within the next few
years.
1t is conceded by all that wen II
Cheyenne fails to secure a majority
of all the votes cast on the capilsN
question, no other own a secure a
majority, and the question would there
fore remain unsettled.
This seems innocent and harmless
enough in itself. but every thoughtful
citizen must understand that IL will in
volve bitter fights between ambitious
towns n engender a sectional jeal-
ousy which would last for possibly a
generation. Moreover. the settlement
of the capital question, II left open
this time, woul be mad an issue in
connection with every important piece
OF Legislation before every succeeding
legislature until the question is finally
alSpooth VI.
Furthermore. with our present large
bonded debt, our comparatively small
population and our already handsome
state buildings, it seems the height of
absurdity to further burden a new
state with a large debt. simply to ad
vance the interests of any particular
town or community.
A gentleman in a northern county.
who employs a large number of men
stated only a few days ago that every
vote in his family and every man who
worked for him would vote for Chey-
enne, for the simple reason that they
did not believe that the state was pre-.
pared now or would be for at least a
generation to cucumber Itself with the
expense OF building up a new STATE
seat of government.
The ain judgment of the people OF
Wyoming, when the question is divest-
ed OF all personal. political and sec
tional prejudice, is rapidly crystalliz
ing in favor of Cheyenne. and II 10
seems certain that the present capital
will receive probably th~ree-quarters OF
the votes cast on the question. This
would appear to be the wisest solution
OF the problem.
, 1904-10-27

The assertion that Osborne's alb
sence from Washington at the time of
the declaration of var with Spain was
due to his desire to get his business
affairs Strengthened up in order that
he might enlist as a volunteer would
make a horse laugh. Osborne, the
alleged ''masher" of Rawlins, is look
ing after nc one but number one,
John F., and on that particular
occasion when the pretty doctor re-
turned from Washington about the
first remarks he made after getting
off the train were to the effect that
there would be no war, that Mckin-
ley was afraid to fight, etc, and hard
ly two days later var was declared. In
order to save what shred of reputa-
ton Osborne might yet have AS a leg
him off to Washington bag and bag
gage. That trip home, Sinking his
responsibility AS "A legislator, when
the nation was on the verge of "a right
eous war was purely on personal bust
neess and Osborne did not are IA rap
for the nation s honor so long as his
personal interests did not suffer. Yes
he is a great statesman and IA volun-
teer. Ye Gods, what next,
, 1904-10-27

AND now Osborne is posing as d
friend to the laboring man. How
about the manner in which he treated
the sheep shearers in Rawlius last
spring during the strike2 A nesting
was called to make, if possible, an ad-
justnient OF the differences between
the Shearers union and Woolgrowers
Association. Osborne was M of the
three men chosen by the Association
to confer with IA committee from the
shearers. The meeting was called to
order and the sheareIs started to state
their grievances. Before the meeting
had been in session three minutes Os-
borne jumped to his feet, and after
heaping all sorts of abuse and insults
OF the s%hearers, remarked that he
would not give the ID fellows
one.tenth of "A cent more than they
were now getting. The meeting
broke up without the question being
even considered. 1t is "a well known
fact that Ooborne-the true Osborne
when he is not running for otfice-is
absolutely cold blooded, and wants