davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
THE TRADES DISPLAY.
IT WILL BE IMMENSE AND SEVEN
BANDS WILL TAKE PART.

The trades display parade. which
viii occur on Thursday of fair week.
viii bee the biggest procession OF the
kind ever seem in the southwest Seven
brass bands viii Lo a leading feature
LOT q. over lfty floats and vehicles
viii participate IN O.. besides the par.
AIDE OF Gentry Bros dog and pony show
and a large caravan Of wagons and In.
dams from tho san Juan country
Col John Barradaile will De mar
shal of the day and officers OF tho New
Mexico national guard viii serve az
aides
Numerous lodges and societies will
also enter Boz tho procession.
Tho following business houses. 100.
dustr.,a and societies viii bee rcpro.
scented Boz the procoss ton by floats:
Colombo society. Ancient Order of Rod
Men. EagIcs. j korbor A. Co.. Ortiz
a. Co. hchochi a. Giumi. Mcl.nl A.
Eldn The Daily Citizen. the Amorl
can Lumber Co.. Simon Stern. n. Man.
dell and r. H. Washbum A. co. cloth.
ng Dealers tho Albuquerque Gas.
Electric Light a Power Co.. the Wo.
mems club. the San Juan Indians.
United States cayoly New Mexico
militia. lodges. Indian school and 9th.
Drs yot to come lu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

southern New Mexico iB as green
as wheat Geld" is the way W. A.
Francis OF Aden ~ NJ, expressed q
yesterday after arriving from the
range country of tho extreme southern
part of that territory with three car.
loads of cattle 20 have never seen
thai country looking better than n
does now" he said "Au over the
range there Is an abundance of nno
grass and stock Is In tno host OF shape.
They have had good rains down ga
that country and wuon lt rains down
there vegetation soon springs zap and
comes along AS everything looks
now BE- is safe to say that the cattle
100 that country will have pler'y of
feed all winter Kansas city star
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
IN WEMORlAM
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
MRS. N. e. PIckARp.

Whereas Tho supreme ruler of the
universe has seen nt to remove from
our midst our dearly beloved sister.
~ - Packard. and
Whereas our lodge has lost a most
faithful member. society ono of ita
purost flowers. and her family "a Low.
ing mother. Therefore be- II
Resolved. That Triple Link Rebo.
kah lodge 80. 10. l. o. o r.. deeply
mourning Cos great loss extend TO tho
bornyod family its most sincere sym.
nathy and heartfelt coincidence. ans
be- q further
Resolved. That a cnpy Of theao ro,,.
olutona be spread az Length upon
our records upon a PAGE set apart in
memory Of our departed sister. and
that copy ~ tho same be- transmit.
tod 90 the sorrUwinr family And tho
same be- published On the newspapers
of this city and charter be- drnped
Tor thirty days.
ELIZABETH HARsCU.
ALICE q. LOWE.
EVA HUTCHINSON
LILLIAN ROBINSON.
Committee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
SANTA re IS PROSPECTING.

Tho report of tho Atchlsou. Tupoka
a. SANTA Fo railroad company Tor an,
year ending June 800 shows that gross
earnings were 36s.l7l 300. au lncroas,
of i5,sooso2 and operating expenses
ti2.222nl2. an increase uf 887stg22
leaving net EARRINGS of 325.5to1G5. and
Increase of f20g5.SSO.
Tho report sets forth that the ox
ponditurcs during the year charroablG
to capital account Tor the construction
and acquisition OF additional railways
equipment and other properties. and
Tor improvements amounted To- git.
513.1S0. and that $4,000 600 was charr.
ed to profit and loss and written on tho
property accounts ln respect of bot
iormouis, improvements, equipment
and discount on bonds.
President Ripley points out that the
revenue was fnvOahly affected by a
substantial increase in the citrus fruit
crop of California. boy a small increase
100 the cotton movement from Texas
and the Indian territory, and bl large
increases in the movement OF general
merchandise and lumber.
Against these increases mere was a
loss iu revenue from coal and coke
tonnage Mr. Ripley makes the iol.
lowing reference TO the strike Of coal
miners IN Colorado and Nov Mexico.
con November p, 1908. occurred a
strike Of coal minors ln Colorado and
New MDNico. which closed the mines
and is estimated 90 have cost your
company in loss OF tonnage and en-
HANGED cost Of fuel not less than g.
500 O0O not"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

There was a hlg bot made this after.
noon between Charles Clark and Hank
heyoring ON me outcome of the con
test for the nomination for sheriff
Hank said be- would bet $1,000 that
Hooker would not be- nominated. Mr.
Clark saw the bet, and raised $1,000
Hank stood The raise and the money
vas put In the safe az the Auheuser
saloon The bet was made Co good
faith by both parties. ana one or the
other Of the mon win hs $1,000 % the
good very shortly. Prescott Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
SANDOvAL COUNTY SOLID.
WILL GIVE SENATOR ANDREWS
TWELVE HUNDRED MAJORITY.

"SBndoyai county win support tho
regular republican nominee for dolo.
gate to congress. whether or mot Mr..
Roicy runs 0n AN Independent tick.
- said Alei'ndro sandoyal. a mem
bor uf mo territorial board pf equal.
lzatiOu. when shown telegram from
las Vegas Mr. Sandovai o. "a mem
ber Of the sandoyal county central
committee. and Is go position 20
know exactly What hts county viii
DO IN che forthcoming campaign
I'm Albuquerque. at the republican
convention" continued Mr. sandovnl
eve fought hard 90 have Mr. Rodoy
nominated The major portion of tho
republicans did not desire Mt Rodoy
m preference to Senator Andrews and
as 3audoval county is n loyal repub.
hcnn county. Mr. Rodey cannot count
on uE to support any foolish move
ment
"It DE- one thing to support n man
IN "a convention ut your party. and
mothor 90 assist him directly agalnHtf
mat naTy. which has twice Hout him
tO congress While we would have
worked hard Tor Mr. Rodey. % no
had been nominated, we win work
Just as hard aenlnst him 10 be ls go
ms to flight the party We arc re-
puhlicnns and believe that Senator
Andrews will Do more for the terri.
tory under present conditions than
any other man now in the field We
win vote and work Tor him. and %
Mr. Rodoy counts on assistance from
sandoyal county, he is very much
mistaken,
"You can count on Saudoyal county
almost FLAT FOR Senator Andrews. The
opposition may secure twenty-five
votes IN sandoval county. bat no
more. senator Andrews viii receive
az least 1900 majority.
1--WE are very well satisfied with
the candidate chosen by the AlbuQuer.
que convention or course. we vot-
al FOR Mr. Rodoy. and wanted 90 see
him nominated. but we DO not be-
Hove a bother choice could have been
made outside ~ tho man we support.
ed IN tho convention. Since Senator
Andrews was nominated we viii
work iust ns hard Tor him az we
would Tor Mr. Rodey.
"SenatT Andrews o. a good man
20 place in congress TIE "a building
railroads 20 New Mexico and tho PEG.
pie ought 10 appreciate this. under.
stand that no has a great deal OF On.
nuonco with congressman and aenat-
ors and now I hoNevo that the CON
ventIon really did the best thing 90
nominating him
"sandoral county win riyo AN Be-
votes b tho regular republican nom
inco and we are going 60 work Just as
hard as II tho election was close"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
ero TIME is PROMISED.

Worry few people realize what mum
rr0us and large attractions are being
offered for tho Territorial fair. which
win he hold IN Albuquerque no1t
MONTH said A, b. McGaffoy, chalr.
man of tho fair executive committee.
who was ln the city SUNDAY with the
Duke city excursion. says the New
Mexican I'm fact mere money will be
oNuendod and greater pains taken
This year than have ever been cunsl-
dOrod in the past
Maynard Gunsul secretary ~ the
committee Is now iu Salt Lake city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

From che Herald
W. "a. Gibbons bad sold boa sheep io
che J. r. LcseJr shoe0p company TO
Intends roirine from tho sheep bus-
ncoss for the present
w. w Berry eiuruod from the
southern port % ftho territory. ne
reports che roads as being 90 a bad
condition ou account OF tho rains
Cap john T Horuc and Isaac
narth returned from Holhrook. They
have been t1 attend tho territorial
contsaHon of their respective parties
and report sowing rad pleasant
erin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
wiNsLow
From tho Mau

From tho Mail
Rev D. r Bennett 1f Prescott viii
speak at tho Episcopal church me
SECOND Sunday in October
Roy RamCy formerly pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal church ln win.
slow PASSED ibfmeh ga rouo to Cal
lfomia.
Last Wednesday morning occurred
The death of che infant daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs ID. H. Con. the little ono
having euccumhcd tn summon cmn.
pia'nt Mr and Mrs con have the
sympath.os of a host of friends In
their boroayoment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
STRUCK ARrssrAN WATER.
ELom ThuIalal. naIIg mn

From rhursdays Daily CuDon
The cil1ens OF Lakewood and also
tho Lakewood town company have
been rejoicing this week. over the
FIRST well of aueslan wator 90 bo struck
near the town
w. a. Allison received word from
chat place last Monday morning that
"a good now of Wator hal been struck
boz ono Walters and schaHcr well that
is just being drilled about one mile
northeast of town. between its corpor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

Railroad surveyors have boon mum.
crous about Gallup Tor some time aud
the people are corrospuudiurly work.
'd up over the prospect Of new rain.
roads building through there la tho not
Gar distant future The Mckinley
County Republican says. There have
been three different sets of men hyrc
loo that many weeks. an oft them were
surveyors One set lH said to have
been tho Rock Island gang. the other
ne Southern Pacific. and the present
bunch are said to represent the
Phelps Dodge interests The freight
charges made for hauling coal 90 the
amoltCw Do excessive. and they pro.
pose 90 build their own road ln order
20 Ect iuei in az "a reasonable price.
rhut they have had their eyes on the
hIg coal fields 40 Gallup has been
known for some time"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
bitten ~ centlpede and alive

Arthur Boyle. proprietor u the Clar.
endun garden. was a short time ago
bitten six times In a limb by a cen.
upedo AZ FIRST he thought % was a
red ant that was biting him. hut later
discovered that q was a centipedo. ne
was confined TO his home for several
days hut is now able 20 be- out again
New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

ncrInicnaont The appointment. 70 ls
said. WIN become Elective October /.
W. =. Glarden, a. present suporlntond-
nt % telegraph OF the RIO grande. has
resigned, % ls said. and viii go 90 an
eastern road.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL RECORD.
A Special Runs 373 Miles in Less than
Mile q Minute


Mile a Minute
The New York Central railroad
made record run with a special train
recently which crossed tho state az
New iork with DR. Wuiam Meyer.
OF Now York. and two nurses. VINO
were summoned t0 Rochester az the
request 1f Newman Erh. oft New YORK.
first vice president of tho Pere Mar.
qucite railroad His wife had beon in.
iurod 90 me wreck of the western OK.
press 100 Lyons early ln the morning
The special covered 373 miles ln 2tt
minutes This cuts down the Emplrp
state express record dhy minutes
The run from Syracuse to Rochester
81 miles WAS made ln ib minutes Dr.
Meyer reached the bedside OF Mrs
Erb a few minutes after She had OK.
pirod
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

40 The present rate of execution tho
railroads of The United States bid faig
to kill on az many people as any war
90 BE- only O matter Of time. one can
scarcely pick up a paper powadayr
without reading OF ono or more
Nrtrks that nave occurred in the last
twcHty four hours some DAYS there
are three or four. and tho average mum.
n"r lf WRECKS in which lives are lost
exceeds one a dnv Tho accidents are
combined to no one road or section Of
che country. To-day 10 may be- Do New
York, tomorrow in California. and tho
mex iIy in Georgia According % Tho
.ast report OF me Interstate commerce
.u 'ssi1u issued July g. last the TO.
f1l lumber of casualties ON Jhc rail-
Hi j1Is country iof the year end.
nc SOD 1903. was sd. sos. of which
1853 represented fhc number OF per.
1n hIlInd and 1868 the numhcr IN.
iur The ratio oi casualties indicate
.na one employ, In every 3di was
30. and 10 every twenty-five in
Iur one passenger was killed for
eve ia5Itll carried and one iuiur
90 ai every Sffll carried. Durine
the Three years ended June 3O. 1000.
no 'ou. them gt.Sf1 people lost tnelr
i've. on American railways
Cowboy Run over and Killed.
cowboy luown aa kid" Brooks
was mangled by the cars ln the hinr.
man yards last nighi and when found
was dead The man told o. companion
.hui he was going 10 catch a freight
1ut and 10 is supposed that ln attomnt.
ng tD got COM the train ho ZEN and the
NhCDls passed over bic logs. cutting
them ~ close to the body. Hls cries
nf 1e0uy were beard hy those living in
'hD vicinity but they mlstook them
oT those of drunken Indians. The ro.
mains were taken iu charge by tho cor.
onpr and Inferred lu the public Como.
tory George Davis stated that hn
knew tho deceased since childhood aud
that he was an lnonouslvo fellow. but
very noiFy when drinking. Ho had
been drinking quite heavily yesterday
and probably 90 this is due Rte death
TITS parents are supposed 10 be living
az San Saba. Texas. whore a MESSAGE
was sent noilfYnE them OF bis death.
Three years ago Brooks rode In the
cowboy tournament ai tallas and was
considered one OF The best riders in
The events Ingman Miner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

september has been "a prosperous
month for thc police department.
Chief of Police MoMinlus report
shows fines collected since August
last 10 bo S7lB
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
RAILROAD NOTES

Fireman Goorec Hammond. of VII
liaine. having secured a slxty.day lay
on. lefi FOR a Grip 20 Che WORLDS fair
and other poinia.
Thomas Maddox. connected vita
Che Santa Fo road eng'noprinr cornz
~ Williams. has resigned bis position
and has gone Co Mexico Go accent a
moro lucroaiivo position
The Cincinnati. Ha milton & Dayton
road has ordered from the American
car works 5000 box cars. nifty cabooa
oa and seventy passenger cars. b. be
delivered as fast az they can De- built
The road .s also IN the market Cor
thirty OF forty locomotives.
W. r. uohsln is now CARVING tho
mail three times week between
klngman and chloride. Arizona. This
service iB temporary and win be- dis
continued as soon al the railroad b.
unianIlod and boslns to run Its trains
regularly, which viii bo carly next
month
Mus q Vs. Backus and caIldrca and
'rs rmmn BarluH arrived at r1ar.
stHu from Santa barbara. Cal. The fos
mer H thr wife aaI me latter the
mother off q ~ HackuF who Is om.
pl0-o as might operator at thp Santa
Fo station of that town They expect
,o reside 90 Flagstaff during the win.
ter
Millions oI SALONS Of Colorado Oh is
to bo utilized hy tho Denver a RIO
Gmndc railroad Tor laying the dust
along its lines The nrst experiments
W.ll Do made along los lines from Dan.
scr to Sail Lake city. A. about 1000
all1us of OH is required 90 the mile.
.ho petroleum Industry win receive
1.'o an impetus in the Centennial
state.
The Southern Pacific has resumed
Che pay car system oft settling wrh
employees Tho plan formerly was In
VOGUE ou that system. buf for soma
time tine plan of distributing tho
checks through the agents of ne road
has been followed Tho method of
using checks o. s understood. win
la continued but instead of dIsr.but
.n' them through the agents they will
hc distributed from the pay car
President Harris ~ tho Burlington
met with tho traffic officials of thc
Santa Pc A. Topeka Monday TIE re-
fused 90 state what topic was under
consideration. IN the evening the traf
dc officials of me Santa 20 met with
me operating officials General Man.
agCr Nudge says the conference was
Co get the two departments closer 20.
gpthcr Freight and traffic officials
from an points along the hne were az
Topeka. Among the officials IN 90.
tendance from Kansas city are George
7. Nicholson. general passenger traf
fc manager. and W. vs. Blddlo. general
freight traffic manager. Chicago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

Tho Illustrated SONGS hy Nugget Nell
and moving pictures between the fret
and second acts are unusually stirring
features ~ the Nuggot Men company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
THE NAVAJO
And MOKT TRIBES

Nava Naya. my Navajo.
] have a love for you that viii grow
u youli have a coon for "a beau
lll have "a Navajo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

The Michigan Central railroad has
allowed a stopoyor of thirty years 20
passenger VIII has just completed a
Journey began in 1874 Tho entire
distance travelled was only 90 miles.
bat 10 required three decades 10 com.
ploJo b. in 1874 C. Vs. Slayer bought
% railroad ticket over me Michigan
Central lines from Galesburg 20 pok.
hgou. lu these days stopoyor priv.
ileges we're allowed. aud Mr.. tsayer
found o. necessary Go got of at the
Grand Rapids and Indiana crossing.
nine miles west of the point whore be-
had boarded the train II he asa not
stay around Kalamazoo Junction for
thirty years he az least kept bis tick.
e unused Tor that length ct time
lohn N walker formerly chief train
dispatcher OF tho Denver a Rio
Grando has heon decided upon as sn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

Tho largest passenger engines ever
built f1r "a railroad no the northwest
win be turned out a, the West Ml
waukoo shops OF the ChiClgo. NIL
waukce and ST. Paul company. Tho
onFnos win be- OF the Pacific typ,
and each will weigh $4,000 pounds
or onethlrd more than their big on.
zines now hauling tho Pioneer lin
Tied train between here and the twin
cities. The driving wheel Of me new
engines viii bo % inches ln diameter
IRE cylinders 20 by 90 inches. and
the working steam pressure 2l0
pounds u is estimated THAI The new
engines viii De- powerful enough 10
pull % train of twenty loaded passcn.
ger cars at the rate OF twenty mllos
an hour The company Is just com.
plotting a number of worry large freight
ons Ices. one Of them. ON ia first
Tlp "a few days ago hauled d train
OF 20 uaded ears from Milwaukee TO
Chicngo. masking the run in record
thine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
From tho sun

From the sun
Mrs j ~ sheppard ls entertaining
her sister Mn. NJ Wilson N stel.
IA, Mo. who arrived Monday. and
will probably make this her homo IN.
definitely.
Wash Henry J W. and q. q. Jones
came in from Sycamore canyon.
where they had been uccr huning
Cor several days ana reported Kan.
ing three bucks.
G. 81 Osborne lcft Tor Tempe.
whore he expects 90 spend the win.
Scr Mr. Osborne has boon enjoy.
Ink our higher altitude Hnco June.
bot thinks Tempe better suited Co
him Tor winter
j. D. Duuahuo lou tor san Fran.
ciaco to undergo am operation. Ilis
r.ght shoulder which was Injured
some three months ago atm bothors
him to such au extent that be- Is m.
able to use bis arm with any degree
Of comfort
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
FLAGSTAFF
From the Gem

From the Gem.
Hon John ~ Page. republican nom.
free for councilman. is in the city
from Grnndvlow, Grand canyon.
Charles McGonlElo returned from n
vigt 10 tho ST. louis exposition. lie
also visited AZ HE old homo IN Kan.
ana
Joseph Backman who has been
painting and paporing tho Grnndylcw
hotel az the Grand canyon has com.
pletod hls work and returned home
SUNDAY
James ellison OF williams came
up from that place ln IAN automobile
ami remained few days on ac.
count ~ enc rough roads he shipped
his automobile 90 williams and re-
turned 10 his home on the train
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
colt Of Moving Freight

The Average cost OF moving freight
in various countries has recently been
stated tO be-. Great Britain $3.50 per
100 tom miles. Austria. 32O5. France.
81 Germany SiSs. Russia Si.75.
tho United States. 90 cents. These nr.
ures place lho American railroads so
Gar in advance of their European coun.
tDrparta that "thoro ls no second "
Tho London and Northwestern De- one
of the hest operated of The English
roads. and here the cost ls placed az
Slia me average train load being
% toms with an average train load
OF $50 tons the New York Central
exhibits cost of ii5 cents. while
the Pennsylvania with l5S tons. opC.
rates az a cost of 40 cents
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

a. the next meeting Of the Amer
lean Railway association. 90 be- held
u Philadelphia, tho safety appliance
committee will recommend that en-
nloymont ln the operating department
1f railroads De- preceded and made de-
pendent upon rigid physical exam
Inatiou After employment periodical
physical examinations are 10 be- rec.
commended. and there will bo ro
qu.fcmeut that the omploye shall Keen
to certain physical standard Uu.
doubleday the recommendation win ho
accepted as many railroads have
been considering this method Of rails.
ing the nhy1Ical standard OF upent.
Ing employees Some ruads have nd0nt.
ed physical tests iu certain classes OF
employment such as flremon. bat s0
far as known mo- road has adopted the
method Cor all operating employees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-19

TO Mr..
M'MAHON
Claims He Has Been Mis-
presented in the TWO
Evening Journals

The Journal is in receipt of com.
plant from Mr. Mcmahon, in which he
takes exceptions to statements copied
by this paper from the Portland Jour
nal. entitled "State Prison Attacked"
1t is not desired to misrepresent the
situation, and, while the correction
ought properly to be made in the Port.
land Journal, where the article orig.
mated, it is nevertheless cheerfully
done in these columns.
First, complainant denies that he
has tried to dictate appointments at
the penitentiary or that he ever en-.
dorsed or asked the appointment OF
anyone, except Mr.. Fouts, a shop
guard. He refers to Deputy Warden
Smith to corroborate his statement
and to vouch for Mr.. Fouts' good name
and capabilities as guard. He also
denies that he ever raised a row about
Mr. Fouts being made nightwatchman
Mr.. McMahan denies that Fouts Is
his uncle, and says he never raised a
row to have him relnstated, and that
the only demand he ever made upon
Gov. Chamberlain was to have Supt
James and Warden Curtis removed
"for doing the unlawful and immora
things they have done" whatever
those things may have been. He alsC
properly takes exceptions to the sug
gestion in the article that there is nc
such person as ]. w. Jones. He alsC
resents the intlmation in the afore
mentioned article that he at some tim,
attacked a high city official.
While the article to which excep
tions are taken did not originate will
this paper, but was copied from tn,
Portland Journal, and fully credited
this correction is, neverthel sss cheer
fully made