davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

a great uu of lucb aiwa,H 1erinH
tor the man who doesn't r,t married
mother can hardly wait for hof
.lu iU set ta thg age when jhg pe0p'.
can make b.m president
Do makes O. Woman vofy happy tn
have 90 rain hard on tbo sunday after
Dor t.t 5eIr nplebhora new hat
,Hm,a homie NeW York Press
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
ALBUQUERQUE EASTERS
WILL &c COMPLETED ~ FEBRu.
AIRY THE tsT. so THINKS SEN.
AToR ANDREWS.

From the New Mexican.
Senator W. 49, Andrews president
of the santa Fg Central railway and
the Albuquerque Eastern railroad,
who arrived iu the city yesterday
from Plttabure. Pennsylvania where
be- has boon during the past two
months ON financial and railroad mat.
tors. informed a representative OF the
New Mexican that active construction
work ON the Albuquerque Eastern had
already commenced uy tbo bridge
gang. which with "a considerable
force OF men is now engaged Boa con.
tructug bridges ON Che fourteen
miltr OF grade west OF Morarty al
ready constructed Contracts for tics
and bridge timbors have been entered
uto and considerable part of This
material Is now being delivered by the
contractors within "a short time O.
/ force OF men win ho placed in tho
I flcld 90 continue the building of tho
grade tu the Hamn coal fields and
also through the Tii,ras canyon to tho
lefty OF Albuquerque Work will bo
pushed rapidly and thg funds 90 pay
l for 70 are ready aud az The disposal of
tho company Senator Andrews feels
reasonably certain that through trains
/ VIII be running from santa Fo to AZ
huquorquo by Fobruar, the first Via
the Santa be Contra. and The A'nu.
quvrguo Eastern boo three and ouphlli
hours. which naturally VIII prove oi
great benefit 60 both towns and win
establish better ana more favorable
business and social relations The SEN
ator feels very hopeful of hoiug able
to carry out the railroad plans which
| ho. General Francis . Torrance. Ar
thur Kennedy and other pittsbufa
capitalists and owner 90 the Santa
f. Be Central have in view These plans
whom carried into ueual existence
! viii certainly develop tho central part
Zoo NUg Mexico aud bring people and
capital into that section The pru.oe.
|of building from willard to Ei puso s.
stiII uudrr consideration as is the CON
|sruot.ou ol me Santa Fg Central from
Torrance to Roswell
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Emporia is antas1nIzing tho Santa
Fe hy trying 90 prohibit the wh.at'Ing
Of engines inside tho city lmiai NO
tlces are hoins posted and being spnt
to engineers conveying thls lnfDrma.
fiou can engineers within the cor
norato limits of the city Of Emporla
vim De- arrested and fined. accord.
ine % the cliy ordinance covering
iho same
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
stowe oroun survey Approved.

Surveyor General NJ o. LlcwelIyn
has approved the official survey OF
tho ~ u. Stowe Group. comprising
me a. n. stowe Madison Mac md
San Juan lodes. mineral survey No.
1857: the la ColIna Group, compris
ms the La ColIua. Lime. san Juan No.
y. Little Jessie. Bull Domingo Ia
Luna and Rltana lodes mineral sur.
yey NO 1909. and Che James pinder
lode, mineral survey 30, iiat. an sic.
untcd in the Central city Mining ais.
trlct, Grant county the Santa Rita
Mining company claimant, John u.
Walker q $ deputy mineral survey
or
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

WIN KrmHe. q member OF the
bridge gang working near Llttlopart
was takcn suddenly ill Thursday
eight with cramps and a kind OF
cholera His case was 20 severe that
he had 90 have the members of mo
crow wait upon him and SIR clifford
aas called and consulted He told
them he had a medicine Ga the form o.
Chamborlaln'a Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrohoa Remedy that ho thought
would holp him cut ana accordingly
several doses were administered with
the result that the fellow was aAie 20
ba around next day. The incident
peaks quite highly of Mr. Chords
remedy Elkh1er. iowa. Argus.
This remedy never fails Keep Il
.n your home. q may save his For
sale By an druBglata.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
Brakeman Killed.

Archie j.. Hail. a Santa Fc brake.
man. was killed. this morning near
Yngv. a station west of Hutchinson.
by fallIng from the tender Of tho en-.
rine attached tn train No. So Con.
ductor Hams Ilantz was IN charge.
The accident aR near as "a known hap.
ponod about $50 a. M. fIis neck was
broken and death was no doubt
instant Newton Kausan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
Violent Attack Of plarrohea Cured
by chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy, and
Pnrhann LMn Saved.

"a short time ago was taken ith
a violent attack OF diarrohoa ana 90.
lievod ] would have died n ! had not
gotten relief" says John J Patton, q
leading citizen OF Patton, Ala A
friend recommended Chamborlaln's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy.
/ bought a twonty.dve cent bottle and
after taking three doses OF II was
entirely cured. ! consider it the best
remedy IN the world for bowel com.
plants. For sale by an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

a fight took place 80 m-tweu City
Tuesday morning ol th's week at q
O'Clock between Amelio Martinez and
SoycrIuo Gonzales. u which a knife
iu me grip oi tbg former and a pistol
in tho hand of the latter were used
with bloody aud fatal effect. MARTINEZ
receiving q bullet Boo me stomach 90,
suIting later in his death, and Con
ales having DTS throat emf from ear
90 ear but tha iugular yela not being
severed b. Is thought te win recover.
Ration Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
To Change Route.

The Southern Pacific company has
decided upon an important chanee n
Dos route west OF Yuma. The com.
pauy now operates trains through tho
Imperial valley Coz Calexlco. Cal, a
urW town on tho International houu
Diary over a branch road diyorgnr
from the main limo between Los An.
golcs aui New Orleans no Ola Beach
Cal Some months ago the Southern
Pacific company obtained a conccs
sion from the Mexican government
tu construct q railroad over the route
from MoXicala. tho Mexican counter
part of CnloXlcu across a portion Of
inc northern district 10 the territory
OF tho northern district of tho terri.
tory OF lower California 20 the lntor
national boundary limo, again az a
point Immediately vest of the Col.
orado river This 's the franchise
that Is t0 be utilized Immediately Tho
extension from the terminus OF tho
Imperial valley branch line is 10 ho
built under inc name VI tho lnterCall
i0wIa railroad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Entries 20 Baseball Tournament
word laa been received Obs thia cIty
that entries 10 me baseball touma.
mont 90 the Albuquerque fair must
all ba iu by September FuriheJ iHe
Communication states that the com.
poung teams must be from Arizona.
New Moxlco oF mo city ol 80 Paso
Texas NC city o. allowed more taap
one representative Tho $500 ailot'
l-I M nl-.lnll VII Do llNLl.l lnll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Claude. twoyoarold SON of Gilbert
W Harris ~ pomlnr. died Thursday
from iniuriCs sustained in q fali from
the ladder OF n high windmill Tho
victims skull was fractured by com.
nr Don contact with the hard ground
Tho exact manner OF tho accident la
not known. bu, % is supposed that
The little follow was trying 20 follow
Dos fathers example ln ascending the
ladder and that ln the attempt he lost
hs hold aud fcU
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

There was a bloody deht go Roswell
recently be ween Ernest Miller and
A w. Wocso. both wp.IknoWn c'tl
gems Apparently Miller is in a dying
condition Ho was taken t0 tho iaiI
after the hght and a physician dressed
hla injuries Miller claims that
Wooso assaulted him with a butchers
claayer and q butcher knife Weesg
was arrested
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
SANTA re SUED BY
BOX CAR TOURIST.
Who Wants $4,000 Damages on Ae.
count Of Being Thrown From
Train by Brakeman

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
ga the district court this morning by
Ei Nowhouse who names the A., T..
a. S. n railway as defendant
Nowhouse alleges that ON October
rs OF last year no concluded 10 bo.
come "a bo Xcar tourist, that Do might
got a cheap trip from Laioya 10 San
Marclal Now Mexico To that end no
negotiated with a brakeman and tho
brakeman. no says, agreed 90 let him
occupy a lower berth Ia on empty box
car for a piece Of money
Tie paid tho money, which he re-.
CARDS as valuable consideration. and
rode as Oar as the yards at San
Marcial However as the train was
entering the yards he alleges that
the same brakeman 90 whom he had
paid the money ordered him 20 allght
while the train was stIll moving. and
when he refused 20 do SO. the com
pauy's faithful agent and servant. ho
says. threw HIM 20 the ground, s0
that falling hIa loft leg was manglod
hN the wheels ana had io De ampu
intod below the knee. rendering him
"a cripple for NE
As rocomponso Tor actual damages
he asks Tor $4,000. and as punitive
damages. as a punishment 20 the com
pany Cor allowing iiH brakeman "a
allow him 900 ride only as Oar as thC
San Marcihl yards ho prays the court
fo award him O. second sum $4,000
making total Of f20oo' Ei asl
Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

respectively. to ru 60 the three teams
winning nrst second and third places
at ihe tournament go Pasn News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

srroiula Halt rhoum arfsIpolaH and
other distressing erunfiYa diseases
yield quickly aud permanently o. lhe
cleansing. purliying power of nurdock
blood nntora
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

stpu. visiting Sow York are
greatly surprised 40 the dimIuutlye
slko Of noe city han of Now York. and
are wondering how &c "a possible that
abe enormous volume oi official busl
neaa which la Insoparable from tho
administration % g municipality of
Ia Ia ADD n1nnlallan af New York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

The most aggrayaJing features OF
the lockout are the delay Do the com.
plutluu of che subway aud the proven.
ton ot the erection 0f much needed
school houses q ls estimated that
over 10000 school children will bo
deprived of their privilege 90 attend
school next iall owing to the lack of
school build.nra over gGO0O0uO are
available Tor mo erecfI0nofnew school
BONUSES but owing 90 tho lockout moth.
lug c8u ho done, unless some arrange.
muut s made to exempt school buIl.
mes Irum the operations of tho lo.k.
out Acting Mayor Charles ~ Fouas
is very suyI0na 90 bring aa0ut some
compromise between thg allied build.
ING TRADES and che employers that win
make Do possible to push me erection
of che much needed school houses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

R011 M1NI0a0 q 80ooTT0- 1a1111
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

and nothing better for liver de-
ranFoment aud constipation than
Chamherlalu's stomach and Liver
Tablots.-I4 " Andrews Dee MoInes,
iowa For sale by an druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
REST FOR METHODISTS
NO SESSION OF Los ANGELES CON-
 FERENCE,
Thirty-fiye Names NeU Mentioned for Successors to the 8tHhops to Be Retfred--Ot6essa satferA of
 Importance tok Come.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 1b.-!Today was welcomed by the delegates to the Meth od:st General Conference as day of rest after a week of continuous sessions eitn- CT of the conference or of the various committees. While enough visiting bish- ops and ministers volunteered their ser vices to i'll every pulpit in the city and suburban ttowns at both morning and evening services, the great body of del egates rested.
 The happenings of yesterdays session of the general conference, when vote was taken upon the retirement of five bishops. furnished live topic of discus sion among the delegates today. The general opinion of the delegates is that when the report is given tomorrow morn ing 1t will show a decided majority in favor of the report of the Episcopacy Committee recommending the retirement of Bishops Vincent, Walden. Andrews, Mallalieu and Foss.
 It is quite likely that the election of eight possibly more. bishops will take place during the present week. Other matters that will come before the con ference this week are:
 Action of the Methodist Church upon divorce. consolidation of the various branches of the book concern. limiting tenure of pastorates, placing the church O.. record in the matter of amusements, viz. dancing. card playing. theatre go- ing. etc. and many other things that have been brought up from different con ferences.
 The number of candidates for bishops grows daily and no less than thirty-five names are now mentioned in this con- nection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
wITTsoEFT WELL PREPARED.
Russia Looks on Conditions at Fol
 Arthur aa Saffsfact0rv.

Russia Looks on Conditions at Fort
 Arthur as Satisfactory.
 St. Petersburg, May 15.-A statement by the Admiralty. covering events at Port Arthur from May 6 to May 12, was re- ce.ved by the Emperor at Tsarkoye Selo tonight, shortly before his departure for Moscow. The situation there is consid- cred satisfactory. as the dispatch shows the confidence and preparedness of Rear Admiral Wittsoeft up to the second cut ting of communication with Port Ar thur. a-ts The fact that the Russians discovered another Japanese mine almost in the ex- act spot where the battleship Pobedia vas injured Is taken as evidence of the desperate thoroughness with which the Japanese must have carried out their min- ing operations April Il.
 There are continual reports of skirmish- ing with Chinese bandits along the Jap- anese front and these are considered more serious than the mere numbers en- gagged indicate. It Is feared that flying columns of brigands will form a serious menace to the Russian communications and will not fall to incite the whole Chl- ne SC population to overt acts If they are convinced that the Japanese are making d winning fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
ERlcrIoN AT rHE FRoNr.
Kuropatkin and Alexfeff are Not
 Working In Harmony.

Kuropatkfn and AIexieff are Not
 Working In IEarmony.
 Paris, May 1e.-The correspondent in St. Petersburg of The Echo de Paris says the general stan considers the blockade of Port Arthur as unimport- ant. The correspondent adds that he Is informed that the railroad has been destroyed since May fl over distance of twenty-eight miles.
 General Kuropatkis, he declared. seems more confident, though it ap- pears that he still has a serious dif- ference with Viceroy Aiexieff, who has complained In a telegram to the Elm peror, which did not pass through the hands of the military consership. that Kuropatkin does not heed his orders or advice. It is the general desire that Kuropatk'in shall be the sole head of military operations.
 The feeling in St. Petersburg, the cor respondent says. is strong against Swe- den. on account of the precautionary measures taken by that power in mining harbors.
 It Is rumored here that submarines have been bought by Japan to lay in ambush in the Slito roadsted. which has been already mined, for the passage of Rear Admiral Rojesvensky's squadron. Every p-ecaution will be taken
 According to an evening paper. the Japanese are using improved torpedoes invented by a Frenchman named Remy, who offered his invention to the Russian Embassy when war was threatened, but met with a contemptuous refusal and sold it to the Japanese. Remy Is said to be in Japan now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
THE RUSSIANS RETIRING.
Rear Guard flinders the Advance of
 the Japanese.

Rear Guard flinders the Advance of the Japanese.
 St. Petersburg, May l5.-Lieutenant- General Sakharoff has sent the following report to the general stan dated Liao Yang, May IA:
 ''rhe enemy's advance guard May 12 reached Tountso on the road between f'eng Wang Cheng and Liao Yang. Our two sotnias of Cossacks retired towards the village eof Kantsaediantig.
 "A Japanese force of three battalions or infantry, ten guns and two squadrons Of cavalry from Seludtchan on the road to Mao Tien Pass, was May Il in Tele Fanon valley. Since then there has been no news of the movements of the force which leads to the conclusion that 1t has branched off westward toward Hai Cheng
 "A detachment of the Japanese van guard left Tountso May 13, going south- ward. and was pursued by our Cossacks who exchanged shots with the Japenese rear guard for half an hour, and having in the meantime discovered an ambush prepared by the Japanese, retired.
 our scouts ascertained that a Japan est force of two regiments of infantry, with eight guns and three squadrons of cavalry. had approached Lindiapoutse and Erantoufan.
 Our line of patrols between Lans Chan Houan and Saimadza. had a skir- mish with Chinese bandits in which three Cossacks and three horses were killed, three Cossacks slightly wounded and four missing.
 Measures are beink taken to clear this district of Chinese bandits.
 ''The enemy's scouts have appeared about nineteen miles southeast of Mao Tier Pass.
 All is quiet on the road from siu Yen to the Pass.
 "A reconnaissance to Chan Tai Tasse did not discover any considerable num- her of the enemy.
 According to Chinese reports, Taku- shan and Ching Tai Tsze are occupied by small Japanese attachments of 800 each. Stronger forces are at Sitoukt- chidge, twelve miles northwest of Taku- shan.
 Returning to Siu Innen, the reconnoit- ering party had skirmish with a small Japanese patrol One Japanese draEoon vas killed and one Cossack was wounded
 There is no news from Silitchinaiputse
 "On May detachment of 1000 Jap aEese advanced seven miles north of Pol andien. Another detachment of 300 and half squadron of cavalry advanced by a thanking movement to wafantien.
 The troops guarding the frontier are slowly retiring northward. holding the enemy.
 "on May 1s force of 300 Chinese ban dts attacked the mine at Antai. The Bandits were repulsed by a sotnla of the frontier guards and a company of infant ry. The bandits retired fin the direction O; Liao Yang and company was sent to cut them off
 At dawn the following day. accord Ing to information received a strong nf h., l., localities twelve miles west of Liao Yang"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
STILL HUNT
 BY LOWDEN Plans InrOads on Vote
 Of Yates. NO SIGN OF DARK HORSE One of Present Leaders WiIl Secure Nomination. At the First Break, There May Be Pending Asnnder of Lines wbiek
 wnI Entirely Change the
 Complexion of Aaairs.

Springfield. Ill, May 15.--It looks to- night that there win be at least arI- other day of fruitIess baIloting before the gubernatoriaI deadlock in the Re- publican Convention is broken. II is quite possible that break will come early tomorrow afternoon. but the de- velopments of today do not Justify any such prediction. A comparatively small number of the delegates are here. most of them having gone home 10 spend Sunday, but the candidates and their trusted advisors remained on the ground and numerous conferences havo been held during the day.
 It is known definitely that desperats efforts are being made to take from the Yates column enough delegates to nominate Lowden on an early ballot tomorrow. The Lowden managers are making more thorough canvass of the situation than has ever been attempted by them before. and they expect by the time the convention opens tomorrow to have brought about enough changes to give their candidate Q majority vote.
 It is thought probable that Lowden will not permit any of the counties which he may secure to vote for him until he feels confident of having enough to nominate. for the moment Yates counties begin going to Lowdea the remaining Yates counties may De expected to go to Deneen. or tho Deneen men will go to. Yates. There ia now no probability that dark horse will be chosen. Indeed, the choice Is generally regarded as being between Yates. Lowden and Deneen. So far, what is known as the Federal crowd. r headed by Senators Cullom and Hop- kins, Speaker Cannon and a number oe Congressmen. has exerted but little En- fiuence In attempting to break the deadlock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
OLD HANNA GUARD CONTROLS.
FOraISer WiH He Sent to Chicago MeFe-
 Iy for Sake of Harmony.


 Iy for Sake of Harmony.
 Columbus, O., May 15.-The Repubii- can State Convention will meet here Tuesday and Wednesday under new conditions.
 This is due to the loss of Senator Hanna who has attended these gather ings for a score of years and dominat- ed them for the past decade This week no one is supremely master. In place of Hanna there is' group of leaders. Instead of crowding into Hanna's quarters. the few delegates and candidates who are here are await ing the results of councils of war and conferences of peace.
 There are 951 delegates in the con vention. A large majority is aafiliated with what Is called the "old Hanna Guard" SO, that there is doubt about the convention being controlled by Governor Herrick. George B. Cox and Senator Dick, who with Senator For aker will be the delegates at large to the Republican National Convention at Chicago.
 As Lewis c. Lay1in, one of '"The Old Hanna Guard" Is a candidate for third term of Secretary of State, the "Foraker men" had planned to oppose him with the third term weapon" but that has been abandoned.
 What is called ''the old Hanna Guard" will name the ticket and the delegates, the latter including Senator Foraker. flor the sake of harmony and tn deference of President Roosevelt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

outposts. A swarm of bandits at noon of May IS, attacked the coal mines on the branch line east of Yantai station. ten miles north of Lao Yang.
 The mines which supply the whole railroad, were guarded by 200 rifiemen and 100 Cossacks. Tn fierce fight the Russians repelied the bandits and then charged them. the bandits fleeing to the hills and to the three neighboring villages. The troops surrounded the villages and demanded the surrender of the bandits. The surrender was at first refused. but fearing that the Rus sians would destroy their homes. the villagers finally revealed the hiding places of the fugitives. The bandits fought with the desperation of en- trapped rats and fifty of them were speared and killed. The Russians suf- fered no loss.
 Among seventeen prisoners taken by the troops were two Japanese officers who had escaped from the Russians. One of the bandits taken prisoner con- fessed that the bandits had been hired by the Japanese whom they were sup plying with information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
CERTIFICATES FOR CHINESE
Bureau to Assist in Smuggling CeIes
 tIaIs Into United States.

Jacksonville. Fla, May 15.-OhiciaIs have discovered that the Chinese have a bureau here where certificates are issued to order. The bureau was dis covered last night and number of bogus certificates and photographs were found and are now in the pos session of the officials.
 The certificates contain the afflda- wits of two white witnesses to the ef- feet that affiants know the Chinese per son described to be a merchant and that he was a merchant at the time of the exclusion act went into effect
 They are all signed In blank ready to be filled in with the name and de- scription of the person needing them. Some of the papers found were such as those issued to Chinese merchants who have permission to return to the Uni ted States after visit to China.