davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
CHILDREN MUST
BE vAcciNArED

superintendent str0up called az Tho
citizen office lato yesterday Afternoon
with copy of The law pusgtri hy the
thirty huh legislative assembly of Che
territory of New Mexico. and turning
to paeo 800 requested that section 20
.of IAN Ace l3 Preserve the Public
HealIh" and relating to tho vaccination
OF school children. bo published
"The law .s hard one t1 bo carried
out to che letter. saId superintendent
Stroup. "uot ou'F tD che aupor.utOnd.
emit. hut to thC scholars. us 90 virtually
e1mppls the children tO bo yncCIualod
every year. and am told. in some
instances. % takes several months for
an arm tp he completely gurOi after
being once thoroughly yaccluatpd.
Many parents lrr k.cE.nE. and there is
600 doubt hut what the next loglsla.
ture VIII Dee asked to repeal altogether
or amend ho Iav by striking out tho
obn1Nious features of Che present
law
Alter Superintendent str1up had leO
tho office a. w. Hopkins. president OF
'l. board 0f education called on this
1n.cr and also requested that the law
bo published
iI. stated chat much dissatisfaction
existed 8mouE Ono parents as t0 having
fheir children yacCInut,d every year.
and tho only way .1 goo undesirable
laws wiped .F fH. statute. Dr. t1 have
Thorn strictly enforced
Tho section Loo question reads as FOL.
lows
section 2t % malI ho tBc duty of
fhn school superintendent of each
county Oh aoo chat 8II children In his
county nf sehoo. aeu are yar.uatad
against smallpox. and t1 that end every
teacher of "a public school shall see
that the children In DTS district arc
successfully yaec.untcl or have been
yarcInaiod within ono year previous.
and DO shall ha unlawful for any child
tu attend school. ur Tor ans teacher
t1 a.lYN such child within any school
house unless Eu yaeeInlfsI. or show
.ug proper certificate that If has been
yaroIuut.I. such teacher shall make
report uf tHe number lf children whom
thgy have caused fu hr yupc'uufDd and
fh1sn who have presented certificates
chat they have been ylFe.uof,t to fhp
county school superintendent. %. tbt uo.
ginning 1f ihD school year. and as of.
..u thereafter aa iHDy may deem uag.
Ds.ary .o..fh.r with the report of the
u1mns off amy parents Nho refuse to
allow .Hn.r children tu bH y1ccnltoI.
and auy person who shall so rofusa or
neglect tu have hIH 0r nor children
Fdcc.natcd in acoorlBuc, with the law
haII De- deemed suI'ry of r. misdomaau
or and upon e. repurt .o that effect by
'hD county superintendent DO shall Doc
tho duty oi the sheriff or any cuusta
h'c whom hc may designate to arrest
such person. and upon being convict
tl De- shall hc fined not less than $40
nor more than 500. OF Imprisoned ln
The county Jan not exceeding 100 DAYS.
and the fine so imposed shall go 10
The district in which such offender
lives These provisions shall applv io
chi.dron and parents Ia Incorporated
c't'a and towns. and tho duties hero.
i"forc Imposed upon county school gu.
periniepdents are hereby made applic.
able io boards of education thereln.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
DISTRICT COURT.
NINE NIscHAN Dio NOT STEAL
oEss PATTERN - DISTRICT
COURT DtsMissEs cAsE-orH.
ER CASES OF IMPORTANCE
TRIED.

Part OF Monday and nearly an Of
yesterday term of the district court
was consumed lu tho trial ot the ease
NJ tho county against Mrs T. Niscbau
charged with pmhozgIInr dress
goods. the value OF which as proven
boy The case made by the territory
was not io succeed twelve dollars
Judge Hoacnck assisted the district
attorney for the territory. and the de-.
fDndRnt was represented by KlOck
a. owen The jury after being out
a few minutes. returned verdict 81
not guilty The defendant had held
tho drrss goods In question. asserting
that she had a lien Of tl200 for the
making of o. which sum the prose
cutting witness. a Mrs Lorraine Bauer.
refused to pay as she claimed 20 have
been gnrnishod hy n creditor Of the
plaintiff However. the proceedings
ln Justice Borchors court. IN wE."h
the garnlshmont was issued. we're AZ.
tackled boy tho defendant. and held 10
Boz Illegal. that court having acted
without jurisdiction ln the matter.
Tho uoNt case called FOR trial was
that OF tho territory against Jose
Molondoz. charged with assault with
intent 90 hn ono Jose AlaHd OF
old town last August n appeared
that me parties had been drinking 90
gCthor and engaged .n a quarrel, IN
which q knife and rocks were used.
the defendants weapon being che
knife with which ho stabbed me pros
ocutIng witness under the shoulder
The jury rs celebrating upon tho
case.
Tho court o. now engaged ln the
trial OF ono EidIuglon charged with
forging a fiyelollar order against one
Thompson
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

Ottawa ill. Oct g The survivors
OF inc 6ityfhl-d Illinois infantry
Fords cavalry and Coggsgelrs has.
tory lcushmans brisadcl held their
twentieth auUIal reunion here To-Day ln
celebration of the anniversary of the
hattie of the Hatchie river ln which
they tonk "a prominent part Elaborate
entertainment was provided Tor tho
veterans and other visitors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
d U NUDGE iNspEcrs
WAsHoUT DISTRICT

From Wednesday Daily Citlzea.
d. u. Nudge general manager OF
me Santa Fe lof CorrlIlos this morn.
'ng in @ carriage and today is travel.
ing along the line of road between
there and here inspecting M damage
done hy mo food The roads are very
bad and Dee is not expected here be-.
fore tomorrow.
Superintendent J. r. McNaIly. OF
che Rio Gnnde division of tho Santa
ne. l'ft here This morning ln hls pri.
Vaie car attached 90 the work train
employed ON the Alameda washout.
and expects TO meet Mr. Nudge near
BorualIIlo
ID A Shopo Of me Albu0ucrouo.
Wlnslow division De- also az the Ala.
media wasbout
Friday is now put as the earliest
date ON which trains viii bo rum be-.
tween las Vegas and Albuquerque
This comes from an operator on the
New Mexico division, and too much
stress cannot he laid on o.
Three trains arrived from EI paso
today and two left for the west.
Eastern mail is being brought through
hy the southern route now quite road
ily One train which arrived today
ahou. noon came straight through
from El paso over tho santa re
tracks Passengers report mat at las
Cruces the tracks were covered with
water but that the worst OF the food
had passed that place last nirht and
that serious damage 90 the road
there is not now expected.
Train No s from the west is expect.
ed 20 arrive this evening about one
hour late.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

A. na.ou. 90 wo arc to bo true 20
1n past we must stoadiastly keep
these two positions to submit to 40
injury hy mo strong and 90 ua.ct mo-
injury uu tho weak.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

John .IdIN returned from huGI.
ness "trip to Thoreau. n a..
Ef0arI ~ Chaib1urnc has returned
from business grip to the Pacific
coast
Charlie. Hunt Dr.. Who was serious
y 90 with typhoid tower. Is reported
cuEfHIos.euL
John E suufor. of Santa Fc. ls
IH iFO .l waiting Tor o. train Co
carey ." home
TH. wives of John and Thomas Ford
and .Ira Ford have returned
from ripndF loo Ohio
N 100 lunches. OF 200 South wal
Tor ... returned yesterday from a
WISH H .Ho Worlds fair az So. Louis
Wm Weir. who shot himself on tho
Fourh 0t July white ogi In the noun
h'u Be- now very low with typhoid
fUtDr
ID q Grant pf Los Angeles o. In
tbo clts i00are after DTS large in.
'orests here De ls owner OF the
MornIns Journal
on .Hu. drunk was the total grlst
of polio. court The usual fine of
81 vas forthcoming and the offend.
c- 01 released
e. Cd Yokum OF El Paso. Is me
5000. # friends .n me city Tie ar.
rt.. m El Piso thIs morning and
.ar "r '0D west tonight
Nr '1Hu Ford. Mrs Thomas Ford
and N.s Nor Ford who were hack
among Ohio relatives and friends me
IH. f.W months have returned 90 the
city
s. meeting of Che Commercial club
called for Thursday night business
H' Importance viii bo discussed. and
BE- Dr. very essential that large at.
IDuUaH0. IS had
~ Newman. proprietor of gouor.
90 merchandise store a. Guam. is Boo
fIe city 900 business Uo reports cat.
iIa aui Things in general ln fuo con.
l.Uou in his county
nr % ~ voth. OF Newton. Kansas.
was Iu t1c city last night GA route 60
the Grand Canyon of Arizona Dr.
Noth s engaged in geological Cd,
search work Cor tho Fred Harvey mu
scum
Mrs Kate Gotuu. of son south
Fourth street. has returned from a
visit t0 homo foIta o.. A.r.audria
Mo. She was accompanied homo hy
beer father A. Gibbons who win rc
main in New Mexico during the win.
ter
Mayor Frank Mckee who returned
homo yesterday from q trip east. was
given re- hearty reception aI q meeting
of fho EAGLES lasf might Tie reported
proceedings uf tho Grand AorIo. which
he attended no Baltimore aH delegate
from Sow NoNcu
Mr. 1ut Mrs d. Catfish. of San
Francisco have arrived u fho city
HnI HH' reside hero m The future
49, Catfish s "a skilled lonBoral art.
Ist and has accepted a chair 400 me
barber shop of W. r. switzor Co.,
WDsi Railroad avenue.
I'D a Shopo superintendent Of
brId-as and building ON the AbuQuer
u winston division. s In tho city
attending Io official duties The pile
driver from Dis division s working on
the Alameda washout There are
ua bouts to the wost
The ore department was called ont
yesterday at 1850 O'Clock 90 cxtlu
gtdsh a blaze lu a frame building az
$40 South First street a hole was
burned 600 the roof The building was
occupied hy "a shoomakors shop and
two families u caught from de-
foctiEe nue
Hon b A. Hubbcll. who was down
a. DIS sheep ranch bon socorro county
che past week or ten days returned
th.s monIng. and me political pot
especially iU Beualllo county. viii
commence to boil Mr. Hubbeu says
h.g and heavy mIns have visited hls
ranges mo past couple of weeks. and
the RANGES in consequence are covered
with "a good growth of grass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

desks. chairs. ETC.. must be- had Mel
Vile Summer has been appointed
"a committee OF one to solicit among
local Ellis Tor the necessary furnl.
turoo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02

+. G. Crippen, Mr.. MARROW; Lee
Mains, Hastings; Doctor Bell, Land.
lord; Fred Rixon, Tony Lumpkin;
Gill Clark, Daggery; ". T. Denniston,
Mr.. Hardcastle.
a joint social session was given
last Thursday evening by the Wood
men OF the World and the Women OF
Woodcraft. It was largely attended
and proved highly successful in every
respect. Refreshments were inform
ally served and dancing was INDUCED
In by both the younger and those of
the members who, while not as young
as they once were, al still unable
to resist the appeals Of music. The
committee having charge was greatly
encouraged by the thoroughly enjoy
able time had by all and hopes to be
able to give several more entertain
ments of a like nature before the
close of the season.
After trying-it further west, ]. C.
McKune arrived< ait the conclusion
that Billings, after all, was good
enough for him and once more he
has become a fixture OF the city.
Last Saturday he closed negotiations
by which he came into possession OF
the DelmOnicO restaurant and bak-
n1,xy fNrp no-x1.~%al -. 1890
ParQue. While the patrons Of the
place are sorry to see Joe" go, they
are pleased that his successor is a
gentleman no less popular and cour-
teous than Jim" McKune. MI. Paroue
has not yet fully decided as to his
plans for the future, further than to
take a much needed rest until next
spring.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02
No Truth in Spokane Story About
Opposition to MARRIAGE.

No Truth in Spokane Story About
Opposition to Marriage.
When shown the dispatches pub
lished under a Spokane date stating
that Colonel Cody had bitterly oppos-
ed the marriage of Mrs. .iBoal to Mr..
Thorpe the colonel said that he was
surprised that such a story should
find space in the newspapers.
To The Gazette Colonel Cody ex-
pressed a desire to give denial to the
story. He said that he attended the
marriage of his daughter, that he
approved of the match and gave his
daughter away in marriage. There
no secrecy about the engage
ment whatever and the whole story
to the contrary coming from Spokane
is purely imaginary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02

her endeared her to all with whom
she came In contact.
Thirteen years ago Esther Bean and
John w. Fish were united in mar
riage at Miles City. Shortly after
ward they removed to Billings and
this has been their home since then.
The deceased was 43 years of age
and was a native OF Concord, N. H.
Prior to her marriage to Mr.. Fish she
was a resident of Buffalo, Wyo.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Episcopal church.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02
8 LIFE ENDED.
Mrs. John w. Fish Called to Her
Final Reward,

A sickness that during a period of
years Slapped her vitality claimed its
victim yesterday afternoon, when Mrs.
J. w. Fish was forced to succumb to
the unequal struggle and the spark
Of life to which she had chung SO
courageously and te%naciously fickered
and went outs Her death occurred at
$3.50 o'clock at st. Vincent's hospital,
where she had BEEN taken early last
week for the purpose of submitting
to an operation. This was success
fully performed end every sign.
pointed to a speedy and permanent
recovery. The system that had be.
come weakened and exhausted by
long suffering and pain proved une-
quail to the strain placed upon it and
gradually the patient manifested
symptoms of a weakness dangerous
in its portents. Several times she
rallied and hope revived in the mind
OF the anxious, sorrOwing husband,
but only for a little while did the well
come augury prevail and finally the
certainty that all hope was futile
forced itself upon him. Gradually,
slowly she sank and finally the end
came; calm, peaceful was the sleep
into which she entered and from
which she was never to be awakened
in this world. .te,t /
Although it was known that the
lady was sick, seriously So, yet when
the announcement came that she was
dead it caused a shock to all that
knew her, and words of sympathy and
coincidence were spoken for the be-
reaved husband. To her friends the
death of Mrs. Fish comes as a per-
sonal loss. Notwithstanding the suf-
fering and pain she had borne for
years, she was ever Of a cheerful,
sunny disposition. This, coupled with
an intellectually of a high order and
the many graces of mind that clothed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02

H. Van Horn Of Sheridan, Wyo., is
registered at the Grand.
n Mrs. Paul Mccormick, accompanied
by her little daughter, has gone to
Hunters Hot Springs.
SW M. w. Potter, sheriff . of Carbon
Icounty, and ID. o. johnson came down
from Red Lodge last evening.
~ Miss Marion Goss has returned to
Ann Arbor university to finish her
course in that noted seat of learning.
AFRO Battles made his appearance
ON the streets this morning, the first
time i'm over a month, having been
laid UP with a severe attack of rheu.
matism.
1HGongs have been ordered for the
different school buildings of the city
n pom their arrival will be INSTALL
ed, to be used in a of fire or other
cause necessitating an alarm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Stocker, who
have been in Billings for a number of
days, left today for Miles City, where
they expected to remain a short time
before going to their home, near
Terry.
~ O.. w. Mickey has gene into the
Yellowstone National bank as a book
keeper for that institution. Mr.. Mickey
for a number of years had been en-
ployed as a stenographer for the Bah
Gpck Hardware company.
~ Two shipments of sheep were made
were of grain fed animals, that had
been prepared for market here. One
was by w. Hansard,- seven carloads,
and the other by A. H. Barth, 81
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Curtin of
MusseQshell are in the city and will
remain a short time. Mrs. Curtin has
been in poor health for several
months and has been taken to St. Vim.
cents hospital, where she will have
to undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil M. Gallaher
returned last Sunday from Storrs,
where they have been living during
the past two years. Mrs. Gallaher
had charge of the construction OF
the Anaconda company plant at that
point, which cost $500, 900.
Last Friday evening the Country
club was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett McCormick, at their ranch. 1
home, about five miles up the valley.
Something like 80 couples were pres
ent, and, in the words of n of the
guests, they were "royally treated"
Judge Mann has been receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS of friends on the birth
of a daughter, born last Sunday morn
ing. The young lady evidently in-
herits some of her fathers embon-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. cHAs. THORPE
Daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. Cod,
Passes Away at Spokane.

News of the death of Mrs. Charles
Thorpe was received in the city e
terday from Spokane, where she has
resided since her marriage on last
New Years day. Mrs. Thorpe is
best remembered as Mrs, H. S. Boal.
Mr.. Boal was for years prominently
identified with the livestock industry
in eastern Montana and during a pc
Rod of dependency commintted sui
eide in a hotel at Sheridan, Wyo. The
Boal family a few years ago resided
in this city and wer we'll known in
business and social circles.
Mrs. Thorpe was the eldest daugh-
ter Of Colonel and Mrs. w. F. Cody.
She was the favorite child of Colonel
Cody and prior to her first marriage
was her fathers travelling companion
on an extended trip abroad when
Colonel Cody made his first "Wild
West" exhibition in Europe. During
that trip Mrs. Thorpe divided the
honors with her father in the atten-
tions received from the crowned heads
and many other persons of note.
Colonel Cody arrived in the city this
morning to receive the remains of his
daughter, which are being accompan-
led from Spokane by her late hus-
band. The body will be taken. to Roch-
ester, N. Y, for interment in the Cody
family plot.
Mrs. Thorpe is survived by two chill
dren, the issue of her first marriage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02
FAVOR THE PROPOSITION.
Meeteetse People Want Direct Ser
vice With Billings.

The secretary of the Grey Bull club
has received a communication from
the Billings club, inviting cooperation
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02

in IN effort to secure direct passen.
ger service between Billings and
northern Wyoming points and pos
sibly later the. construction of the
proposed cutoff from Billings to
Pryor.
The lcub will take action at the
Wednesday meeting, and is certain
to extend the glad hand to the pro-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02
mo. 4.5ss.3
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Yellowstone Natisla! bank d sil!iur,.

AT BILLINGS.
In the State of Montana. at the close of business
January q. 1904.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02
LIBRARY TRUSTEES.
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year

/ Officers Elected for Ensuing Year
~ Librarians Report.
trustees of the Parmly Billings Me-
mortal library was effected last even
ing, when the annual election took
place.
Peter Yegen, recently appointed by
the mayor to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal from the state of the
Reverend Mr.. Clark, was present for
the first time. The other members
in. attendance were l. D. O'Donnell,
J. r. Goss and j. d. Matheson. Of
fcers yer elected as follows:
President, I. D. O'Donnell; vice
president, Reverend Father VanClar-
enback; secretary, J.. D. Matheson;
treasurer, Peter Yegen.
Librarians Report.
Miss Collins, librarian, submitted
her report for the month of January,
which was received and filed. It
shows that the library is constantly
growing in favor with the public.
Fhe loans for the past month exceed
ed those for December by about 800.
The report follows:
Philosophy and religion ........ %
Biography 81
IJicAnrv, M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-02

Total......... ............. $467. s72 O6
St cousT De or Hla SIS.
I,.A.L. Babcock, President OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowlei ge and be-
lief. A.. L. BABCOCK, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of January, 1904. ,
FRED H. FOSTER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
p.s' 0@''''.l' Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
A LIVELY CHASE.
Police Have Lively Time After .
Colored Driver.


Jesse Wheeler, young eolored man
who drives a wagon, led three policemen
lively chase yesterday afternoon before he
was placed under arrest on the dual
charges of fast driving and cruelty to AMI
mails The chase began at the corner Of
LIST and r streets northwest. and ended at
the corner of 9th and R streets northwest,
after Wheeler had scaled eleven back fences
and run through several houses
Wheeler was first placed under arrest at
the corner of LIST and r streets. by b.
cycle Policeman McQuade Of the second
precinct. At first he consented to remain
on his wagon and drive to the station, but
after going a short distance Wheeler
changed his mind and left the vehicle, and
ran through a house and scaled the rear
fence. The officer followed him and then
began an exciting chase. Through houses
and over back fences Wheeler went AT
the corner of I'd and r streets Crossing
Policeman Hawkins, wearing one slipper
and his face covered with lather, stopped
shaving and joined in the pursuit the TWO
officers the fleeing man and a large CROWD
were Joined at the next corner by PONCE
man Dollhouse. At the corner OF 9th ana
streets. Wheeler attempted to run through
another house but was prevented from
doing so by the lady of the house VINO
raised a broom in O. threatening atttude.
1t was at this point that the officers caught
up with their man and placed him under
arrest.
When the matter was called up In the
Police Court today Judge Mills was told
that Wheeler was driving his horse at
rapid rate of speed, all the while beaung
the animal numerically. He was ad1udgeo
to be guilty and fines amounting to slO
were imposed on him. Imprisonment IN the
workhouse for thirty days was named as
the equivalent to the fines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Anniversary CELEBRATED.
Six Thousand Members Of the Royal
Arcanum at River View,


Tho twenty-seventh anniversary Of tho
brated yesterday by over 5000 members
and their friends at River View. The occa-
sion L. said to have been the most enjoyable
Arcanum event in the history Of the order
In this Jurisdiction. Sports for both old ana
young. base ball, dancing. music by train
ed choir Of nifty. supplemented by orchestra
and band. made up the days program.
The most interesting event Of the day was
the base bail game between National and
Oriental Council teams Of the Royal Ar
canum League. the former winning by a
SCORE OF II to 9. The batteries were Wolfe
and Seitx for National and Clark and
Hickey for Oriental
Tho childrens events resulted as follows:
1OO-yard dash. for boys over sixteen, Joe
Free: 1O0-yard dash. for boys under sixteen,
over sixteen. Helen Richardson; 1OO-yard
dash. for girls under sixteen, Nellie Flynn;
50-yard dash, for boys under ten, Robert
Tomlin: bO-yard dash, for girls over ten,
Helen Hunter; 0O-yard dash. for girls under
ten. Annie Johnson; hop skip and jump,
for boys under sixteen, John Widmeyer;
hop. skip and jump. for girls under sixteen,
Mildred Wright: 1OO-yard dash. for ladies
over sixteen, Grace Saunders; 10O-yard race
for married ladies, Mrs. O'Dea:' sack race,
for boys under sixteen, George Weigle;
sack race, for girls under sixteen, Catline
Davis: sack race, for boys under sixteen,
VIII Good: sack race, for girls under six
teen, Rennie Thomas: three-legged race,
for boys, Edward Jeuneman and Howard
Keyworth: standing broad jump, Edward
Jeuneman; running broad jump, Edward
Jeuneman.
The celebration was under the supervision
of the committee on good of the order OF
the Grand Council.