davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL ELECTION or OFFICERS
fruit EXHIBIT At ST. LOUIS
URGED

Tho Now MOxco Horticultural 30.
Getty held ita annual meeting Monday
evening, January as, At the rohsdonc6
OF Dr w g. Harroun ia santa re
Apart from the routine business there
was an interesting discussion on tho
best methods OF lrrlgatlnE orchards
and especially as 20 the conservation
Of wator and economy 90 its use. dur.
Ina seasons OF scarcity and 10 locali.
ties whore the supply IS limited An.
other subject OF importance which
was discussed was tho Increasing pre-
valonco OF insect pests and the best
methods OF destroying them c. coun.
toracti0n OF their rayages.
Some fears were expressed as to
the suhclency OF che water supply
this year In consequence OF the dry
winter. but a strong desire waa mani
Tested for the holding OF a territorial
fruit exhibition this year and regret
was expressed that the fairs bad BEEN
iniormltted for two years.
The following resolution was unanl
mously adopted
Resolved, That a full display Of tho
horticultural products of New Mexico
az tho 81 Louis Expedition Is OF groat
Importance 10 the territory and a hll
uro 10 adequately represent our fruit
growing industry on that occasion
viii be misfortune dihoult TO repair
We therefore urge tho commission
ors 30 obtain as a good a display as
possible Of winter apples and dried
fruits 10 De on exhibition at tho open.
ms Of the Worlds pair aud that a sue.
ceaaion Of shipments Of aulociod speoi
mems be- made Ia order 20 lmpreas on
visitors the purerlority 10 aiao. color
and quality OF the fruits OF New Moxl.
co"
The subject OF Fruits which Are
Failures 10 New Mexico" and the
Plague o. l0cuals and How 10 Pre-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
OLD TIMER IS DEAD
wALTTR A. 0ERaYsHiRg WAS
BURIED At SILVER CITY LAST
THURSDAY.

Walter n Derbyshiro. one Of the
old settlers OF Grant county and so.
yer City. died here "Wednesday morn.
igg az N 1'olsck. al the hoiac of Mrs
Henrietta Schultz Mr. Durbyshlrc
was tnkon 40 40 pinos Altos and
brought TO town by his friends In or.
der that moro efficient medical attoo.
dance might ho secured. In spite OF
al the aid and attendance given tho
patient his ne could not be- saved.
The funeral services were held
from the schutz home and the body
was followed 20 tho grave In the
Masonic cemetery by a large train OF
friends and brothers Tho services
at the grave were Ia the hands OF
Lodge No a. r. a "a. 3D.. and we're
very impressive and well became
their subject
The decreased was born cd Pleasant
Prairie Wis., ln 1888. Ho spent tho
early part Of hia NE ln the middle
west About twenty years ago he
came further west and settled ln New
Mexico. taking up the occupation Of
a daifyman. A few years ago ho sold
h's dairy and became interested In
mining IN Pin0s Altos. where be has
remained up 20 the present time. lie
b. survived By a vito and hve chill.
dren, g. n, Dorbysniro. Mrs James
Burr Sidney I. DerbyBhire. Mrs. Cora
Whitohill aud Ms. Charles Fox.
Mr. Derhyahire was one of Grant
county's most respected cluaens and
his loss in mournad BY large number
Of friends besides his family. His
dealings were always the fairest and
most just, hence bic reputation was
lnatained.-Silver City independent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
ALL RIGHT At
SILVER CITY
GUT .. HAMILTON arEwARr Was
AL WRONG m ALBUoUER.
CUE.

The Albuquerque Citizen. In ita Is.
sue wednesday. contains a story 90
TIE effect that j. Hamilton Stewart.
tho mlnlng engineer. had forged sew.
oral checks In that town. Mr. Stewart
was In Silver City for several months
this fail and winter and hts business
transactions here 80 Ear az known
were straight and legitimate Mr.
Stewart o. considered q competent
mining engineer and contributed sew.
orai valuable articles TO this paper on
various mining districts On the coun.
ty.-silyor City Enterprise.
J Hamilton Stewart may have been
an right while 10 Silver city. but his
meteorio career hero OF two days was
rcsplondont with deeds darkenod and
crooked. And not only did he DC.
fraud Albuquerque Institutions out OF
$685. but since his departure Tor parts
more genial TO bic notarloua ways.
there has come 60 the First National
bank checks drawn on an imaginary
account and caahed by unsuspectlng
persons la various towns 90 the south.
AZ Doming he oashod worthless
check with the firm Of Hanlgan a
Tracey. saloon keepers From Clif.
ton, Aria, came a check for 500, and
from another small mining camp ia
the same locality comes the query 90
a check for $50 on T. Hamilton stew.
art mining expert, any good7"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

Two delegations OF lndianf. one
from Santa Ana and one nom San
ehpo, came down 10 interview 81.
perintendent Allen about their water
bitches, These Indians arc having
a great deal Of trouble about their
water rights and thol- grazing LANDS
on account OF the encroachmont OF
their Mexican neighbour.
superintendent Alien went 10 Ia.
guna Last evening. Ne a. ATTENDING
20 some business ln connection win
tho Puoblos OF that vicinity. Col.
Churchill viii go down 20 Laguna this
evening who're he will Join suporln.
tondont Alien and together they ex.
peek to visit an the i'uebioB OF thal
district and report On their condition
and neoda.
Col Churchnl "a making a thOrOneh
inapoctl9n OF the school plant and Win
make Recommendation for some ur.
sent needs Of the school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
SOUTH OF CITY
people or socoRRo AND MAG
oALENA WERE STARTLED.

g. r, Jones. the Socorr0 mining
man. passed through tho city thls
morning On route 10 santa 20 tie
aid 90 The Citizen that tho earth
quake shocks felt In Socorro Wednes.
lay night we're the most severn ever
occurring In the history OF the town.
TIE hrst shock. occurring al O'Clock
10 the evening. was accompanied by a
heavy defamation similar 10 low thun.
der. Tho vibrations were from south.
west 90 northeast. and lasted several
seconds. They wero 30 great thar
buildings tromhled on their f0undn.
lions. dishes claahod 90 the cupboarda,
aud ln one instance plasteflng was
shaken from the ceiling. Guests OF
The Windsor hotel rushed down stairs
into She lobby aud the highest aA.
element prevailed
Three lighter shocks were felt Do.
tween 4 and 3 o'clock la the morn.
ms They were not accompanied by
the rumhling noises. noticeable with
The early evening quake.
Al Magd.lena the vibrations were Of
Il greater force than at Socorro. and
aJ Kouy. On the Magdalona noun.
tains. the vibrations we're slill greater
IL Is believed that the seat OF the dls.
iWbancos O. DO the bowels ~ the
Magdalena mountains as shocks were
foli DO the same locality several years
ago Tho former shocks we're not az
severe az thOao occurring Wednesday
evening and wore not accompanied Boy
umbi.ng subterranoan noises.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
SANTA re COLONIEs
LOWER RIO oHANog VALLEY TO
RECEIVE MANY FARMERs.

There now seems 90 90 a posnbll.
ity % the santa Fo company a. an
early date taking bold o. the coloni.
ration Of the Rio 0rahde valley above
~ paso and making a big EFFORT 10
have the valley filled with farmers
Or John Howos OF Las Cruces.
speaking Of the possibility OF having
the valley colonizcd said 10 the Ei
Pas0 Herald.
Recently was talking wiz Gen.
erai Passenger Agent W. ,. Back.
OF the Santa 20 lines az Topeka. and
he told me thar be- vas seriously
considering employing a special man
whose. duty q would be- % work up
coloniats Tor the Rio grando valley
in the Vicinity OF las Cruces. Mr..
Black seemed very much On earnest
about the colonizing the valley and
from what he told me 1 believe i. viii
only h. q short time until he takes
hold OF this matter IN an energetic
manner.
at the present time we neco more
colonlsts IN the Rio Oranuc valley aud
also moro aud botyer accommodations
than We have 40 present for the visit.
Ors who desire 10 come 20 the Me1.
ma valley 10 spend tho winter
In regard to tho agricultural poe.
sibilitlos OF the valley I don't believe
there 10 a better field anywhere than
that near Las q uces. and YOU must
realize that whatever helps las Cru.
ceH Is good thing for m raso for
las Cruces. / believe. 81 VI more i'm.
portanco 10 III paso Than M Paso So
10 las Cruces
There are many industries there
that even an invalid could take up
and make money Of. for instance. to
bee culture would pay a man q big
profit and ho would not have 90 DO
any hard work % raise hla boea ana
would need but q small piece OF
ground TO Bet his hives on know
ono man la tho valley who o. making
a rood thing out ~ aho 100 hives
Another industry that would pay
well and which would take but little
money and work would be- the raising
Of chickens This winter I have paid
az high AZ 40 cents a dozen Tor ranch
ogga and you can readily realize the
amount Of money 10 be made when
ranch eggs bring such a GOOD p-lce
Nearly ail the eggs consumed ~ El
PaGO como here a. cold storage eggs
from Kansas and other eastern points
and I see no reason why they 'ould
not be- raised here as well az IN the
cast.
"rhere arc also many other indus.
tries that could be mentioned which
Il would pay 10 operate"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
W. 10 DAME
Clerk a said Court

Last will and testament 81 Patrick
Carroll deceased. 10 Mary Jose
phlne Carroll Executrix ara De
vlseo and 20 an whom Il may con.
cern.
Nou are hereby otlnod that the
alleged last will aud testament of
Patrick Carroll. late o. the County OF
Bernallllo anu TERRITORY OF New Mex
leo. deceased. has en- produced and
read By the Probate Clerk Of tho
County of Barnalill0, Territory OF
Now Mexico ana the day Of the prov.
Ing OF said alleged asst will ana tesla
ment WAS by order OF the Judge Of
said Court thowupon fixed for Mon.
day tho 7th day OF March. A. ~.
1904, Term Of said Court. a 10 O'clock
Ia the ioren0o OF bald day
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF said Court, this 22nd day of Janu.
AIRY, q, d.. 1904
lseaD JAMEs A. SUMMERS.
pponato Cork
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
MINES ON LAND GRANTS
PROVISIONS or THE GILL PEND.
ING m CONGRESS.

Delegate Rodey has responded 10
the letter sent him by @ a R0thgob
concerning ne BIN providing Tor the
exploration and purchase of mines
ON private land grants Mr.. Rothgeb
made The point that the bill was oX.
co.l0nt as fat as lt went. but that lts
provisions should include an minerals
aud not moroly gold. silver and quick.
silver Mr. Rodey, Ia hla letter.
agrees with Mr.. RolhFeb. but ne gIy6s
mo information that when che grants
were confirmed an the minerals 70.
served 20 the government were the
three mentioned ia the bill Az cop.
per. lead. coal ote., we're not reserved
10 the government, no bill can now
bo passed depFiwng the owners Of
grants OF these minerals.
Mr. Rodey says be is sparing no o.
fort 90 pass the bin. but its fate Is in
doubt The department of the inter
Tor is againBt him. holding that rosor
walton Of minerals referred 20
means only mines known 90 exist
when the land was patented and that
any mines discovered since can not
now be loglalated upon Hon. r IA.
catrou and Attorney Matt Rcy.
nolds. AS well as other Now MeXlcans.
take the same Wow and hold that o.
me bill passes d will be- worthless
However NJ Rodey has strong sup.
pot for hls 1wa Wow and may suo.
ed in passing the oh despite the
interior department. Las Vegas Op
tlC.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

vent II" we're auggestod as topics for
the next meeting.
rhe following officers we're elected
for the ensuing var; President. Hon.
+. y. Princes vice president, Dr. W..
g Harroun. r. y Twltcholl ana Ar.
thur Boyle. secretary, Niles Eugonia
Manderneid Executive commi,too
with the officers Grant Hvouhufe. w.
u Price. W }. Mcpherson. The seloc.
tIoa of county vice president wns de-
tefred until the next meeting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
THE STATEHOOD BILLS
ADMISSION DOES NOT LOOK As
BRloHr NOW As A YEAR AGO.

Although some OF me Friends OF
the territories seeking admission A.
states take an opilamitic view OF the
outlook. q docs n0t seem that thopros
poCt % ea bright Cog the passage OF
the requisite enabling acts as it was
p gear ago says tho Denver Ropubli.
can. It ls a. yot doubtful what acton
the house WI take. and Il is almost
certain that the opposition IN tho
senate win De- FULLY AZ strong as 70
wac last winter
ft Is reported that an effort will be-
made % admit Now Mexico and Arl.
IONA a. one state, but there IL litas
probability that any such measure
WIN bo passed There is a great oppo-
sition IN both New MoKico and Art
aona 90 The proposed union, being o.
pccially notable Ia che latter. The
men who mould public opinion would
rather see the territorial condition
than secure statehood By uniting me
twq territories.
Tho prospect for the admission %
Oklahoma ln brlghlor than that OF
either OF tho othor two. Oklahoma
has larger population han any OF
several % The email states, Including
four or ave east of tho Mississippi
rivor, and there "a no good objection
nat can be advanced against the "a
mission Thor would DO little doubt
about the passage % an enabling act
Il q were not Tor tho desire OF certain
persons 20 500 q come Into the union
Ia connection with che Indian Terri
tory.
Tue position ~ those who advocate
The union o. Oklahoma and the In lian
Territory % wrong. 'or the reason that
the latter is not qualified for state
hood 10 admission at be present
time would not be thought OF except
Ia connection with Oklahoma lts pop
ulatlon consists largely OF Indians
and half breeds. and many OF tho
whites who nave made their homss
ih'rc are of a moe or less laWless
character IN general The population |
would he source of weakness rather |
than Of strength 90 the proposed |
state. The Indian Territory should !
wait aud Oklahoma should be- let in |
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
CHARITY BALL
IN NEW YORK

News York Jan. 90 Because OF lis
distinguished military and naval rep,
roaenlation iho KnickoFbocker CHAR y
bali 10 be given In the grand ballroom
Of the Waldorf Astoria tonight Will
probably exceed a. a spectacle any.
thing OF the kind seen On New York IN
many years. All the Important mill.
larry and naval posts this eide OF Wash
lngton. Including the capital Itself.
Annapolis. Baltimore and Philadelphia
and Governors Island, tho brooklyn
Navy Yard and West Poiat. have sont
their quota OF officers 20 represent
them. and q 70 safe 20 predict thar 10
the opening march OF honor tho On.
sembio Of gold laced men OF naval and
military reputo viii make a striking
picture
The color effects of the SCENE win
DO enriched by the appearance OF tho
0Hicors in their now regulation fun
dress uniforms. which. On the matter
on gold lace and other embroidery
are by "a: the most elaborate ever
worn by officers Of the American army
aud navy.
The proceeds OF tho bali VIII be- ap.
piled 20 tho fund for continuing the
musical education Of the three little
Keller brothers young musicians who
we're sent abroad last April 20 enter
the Conservatory OF Music az ..rus.
sells. whore they are now being In
structed under the tuition OF masters.
Lord strathcona heard the boys
play 10 London whale they were en-
route 10 Brussels. and was 10 pleased
with them that 20 encourage them ha
contributed 500 % The fund for their
education.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

Washington. Jan 22.-The navy do.
parimont has bon advised thar aii sr.
rangemeuts have ben made for the
launching at Newport News tomor.
row oi the now protected cruiser
Charleston. Tho christening core.
mouy win be Performed By Mlss Helen
w Rhott. daughter OF the mayor OF
Charioaton. 8. g., On honor OF which
city the cruiser is namodg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
LEoAL NOTICE.

To Fred Whittomoro, ) L. McCurty.
Fred Whlttomoro a Company and
l.. H. Land. Receiver ~ McCarty
Mercantile Company
You and each of you are hereby no
ihod that suit has been nled by a.
B McMIllon as palintin against you as
defendants in the District Court OF
the County of Benallllo. Territory
% New Mexico. heInR cause No CASA.
The object of said action Is 20 on.
force the lien of said plaintiff as land.
lord under lease 90 said Fred
Wh.tiomore a Company. "a co-part-
norship. composed OF said Fred
Whlttemore and 4 McCarty dated
August sra 1903. under and by which
lease the sum OF S2.S9OOO remains
unpaid and payable at the rate OF
$4,000 per month ON the FIRST day 1f
each and every month. commencing
with December lst 1903. and Tor sale
Of an the goods. chartels and hxtdFes
remaining To the domlacd premises
under plalnilG's lien aud 10 determine
and hold for uaught the claim OF said
l. +. Land AZ receiver 10 said goods
chattela and fixtures, and for the ap,
polntment OF a receiver 20 take charge
OF eaid goods, chattels and lEturea
You are further notified that the
plaintiffs attorneys are MoMlllon a
Reynolds. whose poatofice "a 'reaa is
Albuquerque. New Mexico. and that an.
less you and each Of you enter your
appearance in said cause on or be-
fore The 9th day Of March. 1904. indg
ment viii be rendered against YOU
by default
taeall w. 10 DAME.
FfF.afr q ..HH &C.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
BACK FROM Ills
SHEEP RANGES

Hon Frank A, Hubbel. the chair.
man Of tho territorial central corn.
ulttoo. returned iron hla sheep
ranges la western soooro county this
morning "a found the ranges" said
Mr. Hubboll pretty dry and / fear
the sheep will Buner II rain or snow
falls 20 visit Hocorro county On the
next few wooks. The people Of that
section OF the territory were startled
by very distinct shocks Of earthquakes
tho otbar night, and some OF the timld
were greatly alarmed No damage,
however waa done. except the uhak.
ing of dishes from on shelves, ETC."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

for tho coast lines, ls ale On tno city
and bic helns here a. thls time would
suggest that immediate beginning Of
building Operators.
The neV h0gpitL. win be equally
az large AZ that which nwas destroyed
by IRE and win be- letter equipped
for tho receiving and caring OF pa.
tlenta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23
FRED WELLS NELSON, JR.
THE INFANTS SUDDEN DEATH
AT PARENTTs HOME IN WINS.
Low.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
T. w. Nelson OF Winslow. who are
wellkuowr hero. will be palnod 20
read the following notice OF the sud
den death oi their infant son. The
Wintlow Mail Haya:
Fred Wells Nelson. Dr.. The six
monihs-oid son OF Mr. and Mrs. r.
w Nelson, died suddenly az their
home az about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning Tho little boy. outside OF
having contracted a little cold. seemed
Co De Ia good health on being pnt IN
his little bed Thursday evening.
About n o'clock that night he awoke
and began oryins Asr Nelson took
him in his gnms ana Ia tho space o.
halt an hour had the little fellow
asleep again Mr. Nelson. being "a
lgued, retiring aiao. About 1880
o'clock Mrs Nelson awoko and put.
Ting her hand on her little sons face.
felt was cold. she awoke Mr.. Mel.
son and told him aho thought their
boy was dying He hurrledly dressed
and summoned Dr Sampson. but be.
fore he and ;ho doctor got 10 the
house. little Fred, tho Soy ard com
fort 0f father and mother. had let
this land for a better land above. Hls
sudden death la attributed 20 heart
failure.
The many frlsgds OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson extend 10 them Ia this, their
sad hour OF alliotlon. the most heart.
felt sympathles.
The funeral services were held at
the residence 90 Mr. and Mrs. Mel.
son. on the corner OF Second street
and Warren avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

hlshi and unless there is q thaw.
navigation is likely 70 o. closed 70.
night hundreds 81 sailing vesssls
and BIG ocean going Jugs are frozen
On The fields OF Ice ga their toWs.
Tho oldest skippora on che sound 40.
clare that the condition something
new 10 them. Considerable lose is be.
ing incurred by DELAY IN moving
freight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

Six Migrants. one Of them a woman.
were acoopod In by the police last
night IN Judge Crawf~rd's court
this morning they rciatod stories OF
their sad lot IN this cold cruel world
one, a baker without any dough,
prevailed on hiH majesty 20 allow him
n chance 20 go 10 work. The others
we're detailed 20 responsible petitions
on tat chain gang.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

New York, Jan. M long Island
sound h oOmpaci leo Geld hom
shore % ah0re ana from hell Gate %
Nog Haven, Jonn, Only the large1i
steamou went thr0ugh during tns
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

The committee ia charge has been
very fortunate In securing the Wood.
men Orchestra Of ight pieces 10 fur.
nish music for the "prlnters' la =.
which will occur AZ colombo hall. FEB.
1bth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-23

Mrs O. NJ. UptogroYe returned 10
laa Vegas this morning amer a snort
Walt here vita her daughter. Mra. O.
y jones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
which lies the wlnnesook Club, to which

which lies the WinnesOOk Club. to which
ne makes annual pilgrimage
The judge VIII attend church at
Kingston as usual tomorrow morning.
and Immediately after the services wtll
board train on the Ulster and Dela-
ware Railroad for Big Indian, from
which place Il twelve-mile drive to Mn
nesOOk will be made
Sixty club members and guests vii!
greet the Democratic Presidential can
didatc upon his arrival at the lodge,
and lie expects to spend Sunday night
and Monday morning In their company.
On Monday the club will hold It's an
nual meeting and elect officers. Judge
Parker was the first president OF the
club. and has never missed an annual
meeting In the evening i banquet will
be held. The nominee VIII not attend,
having planned TO leave for Rosemont
IN the afternoon with the sole intent u
escaping any pressure that might .
brought to bear upon him 10 make a
speech. 1t became known this AFTER
neon that Judge Parker was planning
TO visit the St. Louis Exposition with
his wife, though a date for the trip
has not yet been fixed.
Mrs. Daniel Manning has invited them
to Be her guests 1T the exposition. and
today came Harry 3. Halves, the
Democratic leader of Missouri. to add his
invitation that of the ladies.