davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

Leaders OF local soclallstlc circlc8
met last night Ia the ONCE OF w. p.
Motcalf and selected ) n BoarruD
10 head tholr Ticket On the approach.
Ing municipal election.
Thomas Seward was selected as can.
didato for clerk. and Ross Merritt Of
the Bank OF Commerce candidate for
treasvss. All are good men and tho
socialists. exultant over their successes
oi last year. VIXEN they succeeded Ia
casting. bg ono, az many votes as the
democrats. believe that they viii be-
more successful this year
The council and school board States
we're not filled ort complete. bat can.
didates 30 far lolectod are as follows:
Councii-W. p. MotcalG Fourth
ward Gus Gustafson. Third ward.
and Peter Jacobson and william
Bryce On Second ward
School board. r. Mailer and J. J..
Ryan. First ward. and George $ Ram.
say and Martin Solomon. Fourth ward
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

The United states civil service com.
mission announces an examination on
April q 2. 1904 Go secure oligihlos
from which 90 make cortIhcatl0n 10
hl. vacancy in tho position Of In.
sprutor of wooden and textile fabrics
Joe the quarIermaster's department al
large, Boston. Mass, 40 ti,f0O per
anuum. and other similar vacancies
as they may occur
The United sl.,os civil service com.
mission announces an examination on
April 1920. 1904, 90 secure oligibloa
from which 90 MAKO certincation TO
ull three vacancies Ina the position OF
heating and yenulating Craftsman,
ONCE of the supervising architect
treasury department, at $1,000 per
auuum. and other similar vacancies
as they may occur
The United states civil service COM
mission announces an examination on
April 1890, 1904. 10 secure oligiblea
from which TO make cortldcation TO
ON vacancies IN the position OF man
nal training teacher In the Indian
service as they may occur.
Persons who desire 10 compete
should write at once either TO tho
United States civil service commits.
sion. Washington, d. O., or 20 tne
secretary OF the lo,nl board OF exam
lnors. for application forms and a
copy OF the manual Of examinations.
Tao applications should be properly
executed and Aled with the commits
sion at Washington In applying for
I these examinations the exact title
should be used in the applications.
Persons who are unable to hle their
/ formal applications and who notify
I the commission Of this fact. either by
letter or Telegram. with the request
that they bo permitted 20 take these
examinations, win be examined, sub
| icet 90 tho subsequent hllng % thoii
applications. provided their requests
are received a. the commission o.
sumcIent time 20 ship examination
] papers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
RUSSIANS WANT MENU CARDS
SEEN TO DC PLNNlNo 0ooo gill
or FARE FoR SIBERIAN SOL.
DlERg.

From all appearances II looks a. II
the cEar u all the Russia ls preparing
90 fatton and batton his hghtlns men
in the far east on dainty and tooth.
some foods from the free land OF Am.
erica, for q rather peculiar request
was made on General Passenger Agent
e. J. Anderson OF the Southern Paei
0c This oniolal received letter from
n l.. Nutting general eastern passen.
Eof agent Of ne Southern Pacific at
New York. requesting that Mr. An
dorson send him an assortment 81 I'D.
vortiaing matter and menu cards uaod
on the Southern Pacific dining cars
which operate on the Sunset limited
This matter so said Mr. Nuttlng, had
beer requested by Mr. H. l.. 0arcey,
general eastern passenger agent Of
the International Sleeping Car and
Express Trains company Of the Trans.
Siberian railway who ls about 10 leave
for Europe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
APRIL ELECTION
LAWS GOVERNING SAME AND OF.
FlcIALs TO BE ELECTED.

Tho election OF clty officials comes
under the laws governing cities In
the territory Of New Mexico n will
Be seen that AZ the election 90 BIO held
the frat Tuesday IN April, a mayor,
clerk. a treasurer, two aldermen
from each ward and two members OF
the Board OF Education from each
ward viii bee elected
ihc following are the laws relating
to city elections.
An Act Relative 90 Mayors of co.
ties and 90 other officers Approx.
GA Feb 2s 1903
section 3.-Tho qualified electors
of cities shall ON the airst Tuesday
of April, 1904, elect one mayor, one
clerk and one treasurer. for the term
of two years. and two aldermen of
the city council from each ward, one
Df whom IN each ward shall boz elect.
ad for the term OF two years and the
otlor for the term OF four yeara"
The above section was amended as
follows
"An Act Amending an Act Epiit
ted am Act in relation 90 Mayors of
cities and t0 other Omccrs
section 2.-That section 3 OK said
act be- and q Is hereby amended
by adding thereto the following
And ON the fret Tuesday OF April
1906 and each two years Thereafter
the qualified voters OF cities shall
elect one alderman and one member
OF lac board OF education from each
ward. who shall hold their oniooi
Tor the period Of four years Tho pro
visions Of this oct shall apply q
an cities ln the territory, whether
incorporated under general or specia
laws"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
MEETING OF
HISTORY TEACHERS

Philadelphia 90 march ll Many
educators OF wide prominence Assem-.
nled in Houston hall OF the University
of Peunsylyaua today and took part
In the opening session of tho second
annual convention OF tho Association
of History roacnora OF the Middle
states and Maryland Vice President
Edgar 81 Smith of the university well
comod tho vlmtors and Lucy NJ. Sal
mon of Vaasar college, president OF
mo association, followed with an Ia.
torcttlng review on the work OF the
association Prof @ % Hasklns OF
Harvard university spoke on the bis
'orcal curriculum in colleges. and
Prof a a. HclausLdn OF Carnegie
Institute tol' of tho worE and plana
lf THAI Institution Too sessions Of
tho convention wnl le contlnu-l and
cun,mdod tomorrow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
BUY An ICE PLANT
RAILROAD MEN INVEST MONEY
IN A BUSINESS VENTURE

"A. A. Biakesloy and Harry Hanos,
two OF che most popular engineers
on the Frisco road who have run out
OF Fort Worth. Kansas, FOR many
years. win go into another line OF
business. They have just completed
the purchase OF an Ice plant and cold
atorage al West plainea. Mo. and they
viii 90 there % once 10 take charge
OF the business Neither OF the gentle.
men win giyo up their poaiuors on
the road as set. but viii be given
leaves Of absence. Il they like the
business they will remain IN u and
give up railroading. which seems n
be- rather uncertain these days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
HILlSBORO MINING DISTRICT
SOME GOOD NEws FROM The
MINES or SIERRA COUNTY

y. r. McLano. who arrived IN El
Paso and 20 staying at the zolger
while IN the city, when asked ~ 90
the outlook IN the HlliabOro Sierra
county n o.. mining district. said
The bonanza mine which paid divi.
bends for several years and turned
out over several million dollars worth
OF ore when working. started up again
yesterday. Tho mine was shut down
because OF poor managehiont a. too
much orc was lost and the property
could not stand the losses
Nov business people have the
pr position and hayo secured the
services 0f LolEn Tussci as sunnrin.
ondont. who De- we'll qualified IN
every wav for the position and win
undoubtedly put the property 20 the
front
Twenty men. who have an been
engaged. are 10 80 TO work at once
and no TINT win be lost IN making
shipments OF ore.
"a large quantity OF valuable ore Us
in slght and The present company VIII
sink their shaft deeper than any that
have ben sunk in that district by
| fore. The management say that they
Will 60 DOM az least 900 feet and
/ probably lower
"Thc Empire mine owned by the
/ Caasor brothers have been taxing
l 500 ore out of o. vein running from
| six inches 90 foot
"Thoy have gono down about us
| feet end will make their drs' ship.
mcnt within a wok "A they go lower
I the ore Increases and they are now
/ planning 90 90 down az least 900
feet
"rhD El orc mine. which % owned
/ hy Senator Andrews 90 Pennsylvania.
'ls Just rcoponlng and tho property
has been handicapped as they r-c
luly working on a l0vCl although o.
Is very good lead. and the groun'
has boon coming lb on them This
Is the only reason why they have not
made large shipments recently Sen
ator Andrews sold this mine a few
years ago 90 a Pittsburg banker foi
100000 and now "a paying the same
amount 10 the party 10 whom he sold
the mine for a tond and lease.
This mine has been worked ai
much az any Ia the camp
The Ready Pay mine. owned b,
Dr. Brown. Of Nov York CITY. has &C
cordlng TO its name, rAld extremely
well Like other mines IN that vi
yinlty q was closed down because o.
poor management. but now the mali
stockhoidors have bought out M
smaller blocks of shares and are put
ting the property on a paying basis
This mine mas produced u.250o0
worth OF ore and there 10 now prohn
by an equal amount 10 sight
The new management viii "a
sumo charge Monday and work vii
begin the same day. The mine ha
had considerable dlmcuty IN tho pas
because 90 an lnsuhciency OF waite
I supply as the water ls pumped Nv
p miles. but the Uow management e'
4 poet 90 overcome that obstacle.
, The Hlilshoro ls a good dlstrl,
bat like any other district cannot ia
with a PROFIT on poor management
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

m, National Railway Live stock
Agents association. which was organ.
ICED iu Fort Worth two years aro.
met aui elected the following officers.
pr. .uent, W q. Harding. Mobile,
Ohio, oscar soayons OF Ponnsylya.
Mia. secretary Warren v. Galbralih
Fort Worth, treasurer. Tho next meet
ing win ho held 40 Denver during the
convention OF lhe National Live STOCK
association
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
CAPTAIN SHAW EN-.
TIERS A PROTEST

Washington March 1.-The cabi.
nct today discussed the press report
that Captain Shaw Ot the United
States gunboat Helena. now ln mud
dock % Chwang had protested against
the sinking by the Russians Of iuuks
AZ the entrance Of the Now Chwang
harbor This government has not 70.
ceIycd official adylcos on the subject,
but II Is sg'i that the discussion by
members Of the cabinet Indicate the
attitude taken by Captain Shaw would
be- sustained
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
GOOD CIVIL SERVICE SITUATIONS
TEAcHERs WANTED iNTtig PHIL.
tPPiNEs-oTHEh FIRST cLAss
GOVERNMENT BERTHs.


Teachers w Philippine Service.
The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination on
March 1890. 1904. for the position OF
teacher IN the philippine service. IN.
formation mas been received from the
lnsular bureau OF the war department
that 100 additional teachers will be
required early in suno Tho salary
of this position ranges from guJo 90
i2D0 Dc" annum aud wa be- based
upon che experience and the relative
standing in the examination.
Those appointed Will be- eligible for
promotion 30 the higher grades On the
service. ranging from $500 90 $1,000
tor teachers. and ,rom VI 500 90 yg.bOO
Tor division HupCrintonuOuts.
Women will not De admitted 10 this
examination. except that the wives OF
male applicants will be permitted %
Jake the examination and, n they
pass viii DO preferred IN appoint.
ments. provided their husbands are
also selected FOR appointment
This examination On held ln Wow
OF che needs of The service and viii
not take the place %, the examination
scheduled 20 bo nold on april 10.
As peace mas boon established IA
the Philippines and the conditions OF
living are improving every month.
this examination ahords an excellent
opportunity Tor young men 20 enter
an attractive service I'm which there
is good prospect Tor promotion The
commission desires. however. that
persons who apply for this oxamina.
I tlon should De aorstod 20 tnolr pro.
iossIon, aud conscientious. enoreCtlc
and successful workers
The examination VIII consist of ten
obligatory subiocls There viii bo mo-
optional subjects Flvon 40 this time.
T Two DAYS OF seyCn hours each VIZ
/ oe nHosod for this examination. Tho
I drsi hyo subjects viii Dee gvcn on the
/ FIRST day aul the remaining subjects
on tJe second day
The examination will consist OF the
/ subjects mentioned below which will
be- weighted az follows
Subjects Weights
+ .. ihCsis COT not iobB than 300
words on either ct two sub.
iocts given. 90 test knowledge
OF ByntaX, style, spolliag pun
tualion ana capItalizauon) i2'
/ 9 Ponmanshlp trated on theslal 6
/ 3 Arithmetic Gas comprised IN
the ordinary grammar school
ieKtbOokal ..,.........,.., l2i
/ 9 English (a5 treated in the on.
binary grammar school text.
books. including anaysia and
paralngl ...... .....,.....,. l2I
topography mathematical
physical and political. lU
g. History and civil government
of the United states Gas GOV
cred in che grammar school
textbooks aud the coustitu.
tIun oft mo United stateBl.. i2I
.IT Physiology anc hygiene as
found in the grammar school
teAt.bOokdl s.s,....t.tttt.ts Z.
Nature study ano drawing
Involving a knowledge o. tho
! development, growth, habits
and peculiarItes OF the more
common animals and plants
methods OF interesting pupils
Intho study OF the same. and
skill lu tho execution OF Illus.
iratly, drawlngsl ,,,.,t.,,, 2.
O. Science OF teaching tcomprls.
Ing school government, meth.
DDS OF teaching. duties of tho
TEACHER etcl .t..,,.,...,,,, TO
30 Experience. trainins and
flnofs tratod on Form BIO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
ATTORNEY CRITChLOR
GIVES TESTIMONY

Washington, March u.-E -.
Critohlow. Of Salt Lake CITY, formsfly
assistant United states attorney 10
Utah. was tho nrst witness IN ne
smOot case today. he resumed Bis
statement in regard 10 the condltiona
In Utah and the prosecutions % no
polygnmists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
VALENCIA COUNTY
ASSESSOR GEN BIso ANNOUNCES
HIS ROUTE.

ASSESSOR BEN BiBo ANNOUNCES
HIS ROUTE.
I Will Visit tho below named pre-.
clncts on iates 20 follows
Precinct No 20, Rlnconada March
@
Precinct No S, Cubero, March 3.
Precinct 30 no. Rito Colorado.
March 4
Precinct No 4. Los Cerros March s.
Precinct No 2s. NJ Bosque, March
Precinct No o. Jaralos March Q.
Precinct No 2 Bclon. March 10 and
It
Precinct No o. los Chavez March
i2
Precinct no. ., los Lunas. March
me-
PfccIno, No O. I.os Lentos, March
no.
Precinct No. no. Poralta, March 10.
Precinct No. n, Valencia, March A.
Precinct No 20, Upper Tome, March
49,
Precinct No. 90, w Corro March 10.
Precinct $50. 10, Lower Tome, March
81.
PRECINCT so. rs Cast Colorado,
March ~,
Precinct No "a. Punta de Aqua,
March 90.
Precinct No. t6 Clonega, March 20,
Precinct No So, Manzano, N rch l6
Precinct No 90. ~ Pine, March 90.
Precinct No. &C. I1stanola. March 20
Precinct No. rs, ToFreon, April 1.
Precinct No, "A, fatigue April :.
Precinct No, @, aOhoyCta. April O.
Precinct No 2. Juan Tafoya, April
H.
Precinct No s. San Mateo, April rs
Precinct No. %. Bibo, April IS.
Precinct No a. San Rafael, Apri
ia
Precinct No a. Atarque, April rs.
BEN nIBO.
Assessor Valencia County
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
peath oi ohnrIsa 9. oarrIaen.

Charles q Garrison. agod "a years,
passed away At bic home on tho High
lands last night aftes an illness or
less than q months sunering from
Brlght8 disease. his mother. Mrs.
Jane Harrison. and wife and two
small children were present when
death came, and they win accompany
the remains TO Chorryyale Kansas,
where they win boz inferred n tho
family burial lot.
The deceased had been resident
of Albuquerque some time he was
foreman OF the .ocal Santa Ne tele
graph Office and was hlghy respected
hy aI wrl Knew HIM
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

he thinks Albuquerque one Of the best
towns it has over been bis pleasure
90 visit. and said some nice words
about this city and tho people here
IN his talk this morning. Mr.. McMll-
Ian expects 70 return 10 Kansas City
next Monday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
SENATOR GERMAN 6S
YEARS OF, ACE

Washington. ID G., March ll.-Sen.
ator Arthur =. German OF Maryland
was the recipient 9i many congratu-
lauons from his colleagues IN the
senate today on tho occasion OF his
sIxty.hith birthday with the excep'
lion OF Richard o.ney. who is sixty.
eight years old. and Grover Cloye.
land. who Is sixty seven, senator
German "a the oldest OF the demo.
cratic leaders who have been men
toned as proslden-.a, possibilities.
$40 o. thirteen years older tnan Judge
Parker OF Now York, me year older
than Judge Gray OF Delaware, and
twenty.oue years older Than William
J Bryan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

W. G. Mcmillan. OF the Advertising
department OF the Kansas city Jour
nal, was introduced 40 The Citizen Of
nee this morning by his broihor-in'
law. Prof A. u. stroup the popular
ana energetic superintendent OF tho
city public schools Mr. Mcmillan "a
here. taking a short vacation from
bic newspaper duties, and nnda this
climate agrees with him immensely.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
GOVERNMENT TAR, 4 HIND
MCEIco TRYING TO FORCE MEXt.
CAN CENTRAL TO SELL OUT.

Alvlcys vo.. received 90 Nustin.
Texas. from MrNIco that Jas spoyer
&c spoycr a. CO.. of New York and o..
clay Pierce. chairman OF the oxocu.
two board OF the Mexican Central
win make a trip over the lattor sys.
tom this week. Il b stated that their
visit 90 Mexico al this time % 10
confer with the Mexican government
and d o. believed ln wellinformed
financial circles OF Mexico that the
Mexican Central is about 20 be addoi
10 the governments system OF rail
roads Il % considered algnlhcant that
Mr. Speyer whose Arm represents the
Mexican government interest IN the
National Railroad company OF Mexico
should visit Mexico 90 company WitA
Mr. Pierce of the Mexican Contra
board.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

Escaped but Reeaptured--loyi Car
rent. who was arrested and Jailed
some mollhs ago with another party
for catoloaalv handling other peoplo's
stock. took French leave from tho
TAILOR OF Lincoln Saturday, says TIE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

n h. Wizard. former brakeman on
The M paBo a southwesteru railway,
lnstitutod suit for $4,000 damages
against the El Paso 4 Southwestern
company FOR alleged injuries sus.
tained al Osborn station he says
his uDlne was hurt or course the
suit Wa alad a. D. paso,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

Nat Roias. Of tho Southern Carni.
val company. has purchased tho old
1868 model bicycle brought 10 Albu.
QuorQue by Franz Huning OF hunlnE
Castle Me- Reiss says that ho viii
have piavola do tho loopthcdoop
stunt on o..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

r. X Scott and family, OF Oailup,
are in tho city on their way 70 Phoe.
mix. Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

W. J. Currle n the now artist pre-
siding over tho thiFd chair a. tho OAK
parlOr barber shop,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12
FOL S
HONEY and TAR
10 safe end sure.
10 safe and sure.


W"TI" - I|"7'I' ~
o. Uuaun. aii Maple 81, Champaign, m,
gdsssy IL wa troubled vita q haekina cough
: ysaf und I ihoaEht hsd coaeumpuon,
tlisd . rruat nang ram1dius and vas undsi
lha care % phyfloiana iof several montha
assd oss bottle 81 Foley'a Honey and Ter
ltearsi ns, I have nQt besp tfauhlsa sines.7
For sale By J. "a. oPisHy a 90.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
Speed Causes Railroad Wrecks.

Several years ago Mr.. Westinghouse,
head of the great air brake firm, warn
ed the railroad arrangements of the
country that the speed of passenger
trains was fast exceeding the power
of air brakes to control. This warn
ing has been utterly disregarded de-
spite the fact that every railroad man
ager recognizes that the railroads.
urged by public demand, have gone
speed mad. This fact has been en-
phasizea by the railroad wrecks which
have occurred during the past three
months. The wrecks on the Balti-
more and Ohio and On the Pere Mar.
quette railroads, if not contributed to
by high speed. were examples OF the
terrible results which happen when
disaster overtakeS a train running at
a high rate of speed. In one case more
tnan 60 people we're killed and more
than 70 injured, and in the other
more than a score met death and a
many more severe injury. In each
case the trains were running at least
so miles an hour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
Henry c. Protsman.

Henry G. ProtSman, for many years
resident of this CITY, died at his
home in Minneapolis, Saturday Janu-
AIRY 2, aged As years.
He was a brother Of George w.
ProtSman Of this city, was for twenty
years an employe OF the Pennsylvania
railway company and served one or
two terms as member of the city
council. He went TO Minneapolis
about nine years ago. For several
months he had been afflicted with a
complication of diseases eliminating
in dropsy. He spent several weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark, IN November and
December but was not benefited. He
returned home and died as above
stated. He leaves two sons aged IL
and % years respectively.
The remains will be brought to
Plvmoath Wednesday, January 6 and
inferred at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

The burning Of the Iroq1ois theater
in Chicago Wednesday during matt
nee performance of popular spectac-
ular plav was accompanied by an ap-
palling loss Of life. In the extent of
its fatalities and the horror of its
deaths the disaster has never been
equaled in this country. On Decem-
Der 26, 1911, a theater at Richmond,
Va, was burned, and Seventy-five
lives were lost. In December, 1876,
the Brooklyn theater burned during a
night performance and over hundred
persons were burned to death. Since
then many theaterS have been burned
in different cities. sometimes with loss
of life, but nothing at all approaching
the proportions of this disaster. The
loss of life in the great Chicago fire OF
1871 was estimated at $50. Some
coal mine or flood disasters may have
exceeded this one i'm actual fatalities,
but noue has equaled 1t in dreadful
details. Coming in the midst OF hol.
day week, it has plunged great city
into mourning. and will send thrill
of horror throughout the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

The United States cares for her de-
tenders. The expenditures of this
country for the fiscal year ending
June 80, were s64O, 1928, 450.2s.
fhe biggest item in the budget
was for pensions. sl3S, AS, 646.O7.
The sum spent on pensions was
nearly % per cent of the total expen-
ditures of the country, and was the
largest single item.
For the care of soldiers, their wild
ows and families, the government
spent, in round numbers, $4,000, 900
more than for the postal service, sI4,-
600, 900 more than Tor civil and mis-
cellaneous affairs, $40, 900, 900 more
than for the War Department. and
s56. 100000 more than on the navy
department.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
- MORTUhRy
Mrs. Zenobia Russell.

Mrs. Zenobia Russell one of the first
settlers Of Marshall county, died at
the home of her daughter, in Tama,
Iowa, Friday morning, January /,
1904, aged II years.
Deceased was next to the eldest
child of john Houghton, the first
treasurer of Marshall county, and was
sister of Mrs. Horace Corbin, James
E., Thomas K, and John w. Hough.
ton, deceased, Of this city, Mrs.
Dickson the eldest OF the family being
the only one now living. She is max
ing her home with her daughter at
Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Russell leaves four daughters
Mrs. w. Fl. Simons, of Chicago. Mrs.
William w. Ritchey, OF Indian Ter.
ritory, Mrs. E. f. Myers, of Angola,
Ind, and Mrs. Vining, Of Tama,
Iowa, at whose home she died.
The remains were brought to this
city Saturday and funeral services were
held at the residence of j. G. Corbin
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, interment at
Oak Hill cemetery.