davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
IOWA CLUB FORMED
IN THIS CITY

Tho Iowa people Of Albuquerque
pursuant 10 previous arrangements,
met last night and perfected tho or
gnnizatlon o. an Iowa club.
The principal objects OF the society
are 10 promote sociabillty among the
people from Iowa. 10 welcome strang
ors from that state. and 20 furnish On.
formation 20 Iowa people who conlom.
plato coming 10 Albuquerque.
Tho organization starts ont with a
membership OF twenty. and other
names viii be added AZ tho next meet.
INK The following officers OF the club
we're chosen last night: President
Mrs W. j. Hyde formerly OF Tracr;
vice president, Mrs ]. H. Oliphnnt. Of
Dos Molnos; treasurer. Mrs s. r.
Newcomer. Of burlington; secretary
Mr. Gatchell. Of Des MOInes.
Tho ladies % tho club viii meet
semi monthly. and tho regular meet
ings win bo held once n month AZ IN,
residences OF tho members The nexl
regular meeting will be held 40 d,
home OF Mrs Newcomer. on South
Waiter street.
The new society starts ont WITH
factoring prospects Of being q socia
success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

who has boon suffering for months
with ON abcoss on her Jaw
A Portland cement uidowaIk VIII
1t once ro lald from The dopot 10 the
acntcg oi town
Since che closing OF school. nearly
aU the teachers have loit town Prof
Vs. If DIokey goes to Tennessee for
ibo summer Niles Llly WlI.ngHlry
will attend o. summer school in Chi
earo. Miss Allen viii v.EIt iu The
Indian Territory. Miss Fila p. Quincy.
who has boon the olfht grudo gram.
mar teacher for tho past seven years
haa .ftuncd to hsr home On Sioux
city. iowa. aud Will not come back Ca
uomIur. Miss Quincy is one of the
best teachers .u the country Profess
sor nckoy will hold hlH old place as
city superintendent and a. Francis
Dun viii continue oa principal of the
high school
Friday ast a party oi sIK drov,
1ut Co black Butte and visited Oh,
prehistoric ruins lu that vicinity
Saturday n number OF the lIttl'
.oltf rcuIckcd 40 che ranch OF w. r
unoU. the mllkmab They report
good limo drinking milk and oatInI
WatCrmoloua.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
THE VERY GOOD
TOWN OF DEMING
A FINE COLLECTION or MOST
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPEN.
iNos.
Special Correspondence

special HpundeuyC
pomIng, June H. Deming GAS
never looked better than % does this
spring. The trees and lawns of the
town are fresh and green. A good
rain Is the only thing needed now 90
make % one Of the most comfortable
places In the southwest
The opera house which So being
buIlt by A CLARK. rs One hundred
and twenty-five feet deep. and nuy
feet wide Tho roof Do now boIug put
on, and the floor laid when complot
cd. b viii be- ono of the best opera
halls "a New Mexico
Mrs b. D. Mastic. az present OF
Hachita, where Mr. Mas.ic % On the
employ OF them Paso q Southwestern
railroad, spent several days ia town
last week Mr. Mastic Is one OF the
old timers In DGmlnE
A great many cattle have been
shipped from tho local yards during
the past two weeks While tho range
ls generally speaking. pretty dry. sim
there have been some showers and
few stockmen report their cattle as
picking up
Rodney q Clark VINO has boon
Doming'a efficient postmaster for the
past two years. has resigned NJ I'd
ward Pennington who was appointed
ln hla place. has decided that ho does
MOI care Cor g. d ls understood that
there are a number Of applicants.
Mr w. R Morrill, aui family
Miss IosIo HeadrIck Mfs. NJ T. 10
Eer Mrs George Rutherford and
daughter and Mw. Henry Meyer arc
camping az the Byron rsnch east OF
town They report a hrat class time
Hon. Amos W. Pollard and Mu
Pollard leave tomorrow. Tuesday for
Portage Wisconsin. thoir Old homo.
whore Mrs. Pollard viii spend che
summer with her parents
Coionei j. ~ McGmuy has iHsi re-
tumed from a "trip to New York and
Massachusetts.
Doctor IN T. Caasella and wife ieft
Thursday, w way OF The Santa ne,
Dor Chicago. They 30 b have an uD.
Craiion performed on Mrs. caasalla
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

From thU GWhu.y
Row D. ~ Rram aud family arrived
aud are established a. che Methodist
parsonage See began hla work as pas
tor cot tho church 40 tHH place last
sunday
A lottrr from Nr O. w. hurley.
who Formerly lived bor. but now in
san Maro.nl brings ihr sad news that
STE nurloy died cot pneumonia at that
place
Waiter Wilkinson returned from A.
buluoruus whore ho had boon for sov.
oral weeks past lu tho employ of tho
Albuquerque Traction company tie
expects to return t1 that city soon.
Frank przcr wont out to BITE h,Inoa
Iu the Florida mountains 90 do some
development work ou "a property which
ho thinks gives PROMISE OF making
dividend payer when tho proper
depth ia reached
col j ~ MoGofty returned from
hIs trip south ana east Tho colonolH
return VAS quite unexpected although
ho was mono tho boss welcome to hts
numerous friends who are always rlod
to soc hIs genial c0uutonancc.
Frank Thurmond aud Al HhultE have
taken lease on mining property Ia
the Tres irrmnns owned by A. J.
CLARK. 4. D. Maionoy aud C. , Koi.
ly of th'g city aud are now actively
engaged doycloph.. the same Mr
Thnmond speaks very highly OF thu
property and hopes to shoW up some.
thing before Ions
Prof W. &c. Dickoy loft FOR chicago.
where he will attend school this sum.
NOR Ho was accompanied by his
. family as Ear az Gainesville. Texas,
where Mrs pickoy and the children
will remain for some time visiting
friends After the professor finishes
. his work in school ho will go 20 hia
homo at Union Clly Tom, whore he
viii be Joined by bis family. and after
a visit thoro and nt the Worlds fair
al 81 Louis. they viii return 90 Dem.
Ing.
last Saturday au interesting case
came up iu the court of Judge Pen.
ulnuou MosHrs George Roado, and
Nicanor Burrulo we're tried, each on a
pblrEe 0f tho other Tor criminal as.
tnwt The trouble appears 60 have
started some time ago over a cattle
trade made between The two. and I'm
Iahod in a froe Tor all flight. 90 which
pllrt and "a revolver Figured There
were two charges against Burulo-
one Tor assault with a deadly weapon
and nHo for assault and battery The
former was discharged as no case
. was made out on the eyidoaco ana 0u
, the latter bee was fined $40 and costs
Ia the case of Roado thcro was more
evidence. and boz was bound over al
tno grand Jury in the sum os $500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
1.-THE MOST PERFECT
CLIMATE IN THE WORLD

Miss Mary Hamilton. who taught
the public school at Cooks Peak. in
southern New Mexico. and who spent
several winters OF pgminF passed
through the city this morning for
richmond Center Wis whore she
will spend the summer with relatives
and friends Miss Hamilton was a
Presbyterian missionary inr a mum.
her OF years in india aud when her
health failed her. she wac advised to
seek the dry, pure climate of New
Mxlco. This morning she said u am
going home feeling Iiko a we'll woman
once more. found this climate the
most perfect sunshine climate in tho
world" Tho lady will teach next year
the Presbyterian mission school a,
El Rito. This territory and 90 she
finds tho climate OF El Rilo does not
agree with her health Fhc viii return
forthwith to southern Rev Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
Remains viii be Taken 70 Louisyiue

Remains VIII be Taken 90 Louiayille.
Charles Johhan'urkp. aFv 2', who
uccuwhod to consumption last Sun
day WII hy taken to biB odd homo Boz
Louisville. KY for burial BE came
90 rhis city about year ago with his
wife and child and up Go a few weeks
ago was doing very nicely When tho
ura f0r tho worse came hiH parents
we're sent Tor aud will accompany tho
romaIus homo tomorrow morning.
Ur lohhanbogto. while O. youug man.
had attained some prominence in hia
homo town ON account oft hs ability
1a n lawyer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
USUAL BREAKFAST FOOD
e. Pkso DISHES UP HER REou.
Lar MAN FOR MEAL.

A desperate combat took place early
This morning az Utah aud Second
streets b,t a negro and white
man. which resulted in tho death of
thc former ana thr probable fatal
uuunimg of thc white man. says the
El paan News Charles o. Mcbride.
% former bartender in "Fronchys' sa.
loon. was sitting at a table Boz o. chi.
ncso restaurant waiting for his break
fast. when Ike Blosdoo. a negro, en-.
tered nlcsdoC sat down at the same
tahlc with Mcbride. although there
wor many other vacant plNces which
ho could occupy Mcbride requested
that no remove to another table. which
request caused the negro tO become
very angry. and warm words chsuod.
In the midst of the argument, the
negro came az Mcbride. who is con.
sumpuyo. with an tee pick. and innict.
od stab, penetrating his lof, side aud
causing q serious wound, In the strug.
rlc tor his Me Mcbride had been sont
crashing through the fOldings doors
and ns be- reached the Sidewalk hc
drew hls revolver and shot The negro
through the right breast The colorod
man Immediately sought cover aud hid
assailaut 90 rush through the rear OF
when he again began an attack. swing
Ing the sharp pick murderously
/ through tho air Mcbride then fired a
second time. this shot getting bis man
through the heart, which caused th,
behind the door tor a few seconds
the building. breaking the doors IN hil
desperate flighth aad then TO droI
dead on the sidewalk, with the pici
| firmly clulched ln hts hand.
Mcbride painfully walked into "a,
saloon and thon proceeded down Ga,
street 90 the police station In order &,
glvo himself up. En route he mot Dc
toctiyo Joo Rogers and told him whaN
had occurred Mr Rogers then accom-
painted the wounded man to the sta
ton from which he was immediatei'
transferred TO the hospital at the coun
| ~ JAIN
| McBridcs coalition is considered so
rious by the physicians IN attendance
as the ice pick passed three inches q
the right, and one and ono.half lnche
below the lcft nipple. inflictlng a dec
wound. which has caused interna
bleeding Tho Injured man Is know
70 have always been peacoably incllr
ed HIS wound. taken with his lallln
health Is viewed with concern by hi
many friends
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
THE GOVERNMENT
FORESTRY DISPLAY
MOST EXTENSIVE DISPLAY EVER
MADE ~ UNCLE SAM AT A
WORLDS FAIR.

ST. Louis, June li,--'rhe magnitude
and Importance OF the Louisiana pur.
chase exposition as a school Of IN
strucilon 20 the people OF the United
states Is fully appreciated by the gov
eminent, which has many interesting
ana instructive exhibits. The Bureau
OF Forestry has an exhibit ia the gov
eminent building. its purpose being 90
illustrated the work which tho bureau
o. doing. aud 90 show actual forest con
ditions IN an parts OF tho country
Tho importance ct preserving our
forests b. receiving much o0nsidora.
ton ana the worlds fair visltors are
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Duluth, MINI, June 1.-THE annual
convention of the Minnesota state
Sunday School association begins lts
sessions this evening In this city and
will last until the end Of tho week.
Almost every county OF the state IS
represented among the several hun.
dred delegates who have arrived. The
meetings are 10 be- held Ia the First
Methodist and Pilgrim Congregational
churches. and some OF the most noted
sunday school workers and ovange.
lists of the entire country viii take
part
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

&c. Paul MInn. June 1.-THE
state immigration convention. for
which preparations have been making
for some t.mo under the Joint an.
spices of the comm,s zeal clubs OF Du.
mth Minneapolis and 81. Paul. open.
cd in this city today with a good a..
tendance OF railroad officials. land
agents and business men from "a.
rluus parts of tbo state. The specific
purpose of the meeting is 90 pro.
mote the settlement Of The unoccoup-
ted lands 0f Minnesota and to induce
farmors aud other immigrants to
sottle iu this state instead of going
further IuiO the northwest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
WORT Of All espsrlsnes..

Can anything be worse than 20 feel
that every minute will be your last2
Such was the experience OF Mrs 8. a.,
Nowaon. Decatur. Ala. ''For three
years" she writes. Il endured insult
ferablo pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed In
oyitablo whom doctors and an RENE
dies failed Az length / was induced
20 try Electric Bittora. and the result
was miraculous. | improved az once
aud now I'm completely recovered q"
For Liver, kidney, stomach and
Bowel troubles Electric Bittora ls tho
only medicine. Only COO. IT'S guar.
antcod by an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Mlas claude Albright. daughter Of
Col and Mm D. @ Albright. returned
homo last night Miss Albright has
iuat closed her season in Sew York
CITY She has been starring as peg.
y from Paris" George AIDES clover
opera 90 Henry W. Savage manage
mont She has had immense success,
both az grand and comic opera artist
fpr me past two seasons. The young
lady ls delighted 20 ho homo again,
but will leave soon 90 continue hor
work In New York.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Miani, H. ID. juno 1.-THE an.
uual tournament Of the North Dako
"a State Specimens association op.
enod here today and viii continue
through tomorrow. A number of we'll
known shots arc taking part and
some good scores Uero made in tho
opening events.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

John Stein. the general supar.niend.
enc oi Jho Fred Harvey oatng system
came ln from the south this morning
and De- spending tho day % tbe Alya.
RADIO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
HLLssoRo
Fvom the Advocate

From the Advocate
Ed Taf1ya has been appointed post.
master of the new pDstuhce. Bursum.
Hurum % about six miles from tho
ella Hot Springs. and The mail route
RIMS through Chloride
The school election held hero result
pi lu the election Of J ~ Webster Cor
a three years term Tho vote stood
as follows D. ~ Webster 90. j q
Plommona. % G. a. Meyers @. o. O.
Given. 2. W Burke. D.
Bishop j Mills Kendr.ck spent lace
Saturday and Sunday DO HIlisboro on
Sunday morning be- au crossed che Sun.
day school, aft-r which followed hap
tlsmal. confirmation and communion
services Miss Mary Nowiani and Mr.
Ia.aoB Hitler wcrn c1ubrm "a members
OBJ 'ho rhnreh. iui ODE infant s1n 1i
500 aud Mrs gfI.fc MHcr was hap
ilsru. Tnoe, WIS esouius p.s.,r and
sermon al Is20 A large and bppre
ciatto audience attended bUh nom.
ins und evening
AZ tho last term of court the Grand
jury found ON indictment against
John longbotton who b. is alleged.
held up o. a Robinson Ia DIS store
last February ionRb0tiom aurreu.
dorod 90 the authorities last Sunday
ON Tuesday no gave bail Boa me sum
of $1,000 Tor bis appearance az the
next term of court fnngbottom was
tried before Justice Bernard at Kings.
toB for holding up Robinson. but wNa
acquitted Leonard Coins o. also ont
on 800 bonds. charged with perjury.
40 surrendered 90 the officers last
Monday
The Union church was wen filled
last Sunday evening 90 listen 90 an
excellent sermon by Bishop Kondrica
During his discourse DO dealt atronu.
ously with liars and scandal mourora
bishop KondrIck talked straight from
tho shoulder and Or a hard hlttCr. and
wo are inclined 90 believe that some
people who hsard that sermon win
not forget d Tor some time 90 c1me
Tho blshop said that hell was too good
flr liars and scandal mongcrs. nnd
ho never suffered when be- said Co.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

E w. Allen. accompanied hy BE
vito, Who has boon a resident OF Al
buouorQuo for the past year and a
half enjoying New Moxloo sunshine.
last ulFht luu Cor thclf homo in Eos.
tofn, ohio. Mr Allen o. cashier or
the Mechanics tank of that city.
and also president of the Peabody
Wagon and Carriage Co.. who have
thc.r plant in Fosiorla Mr. Alien
apoaha very histiy Of ne Duke city
and both ho ana hia wife expect 90
nvurn here thit ial ana ocapa iho
toM uoaihey 81 ne nuclfo state.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

~ you neg
Get tho ato
ma D. and
bowels you
arc going 90
suffer from
Nausea
Sick Head
ache
8lccpicaancaa,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia
and
tndi0c atino
IN. uLIInll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

AuiA .tttstt. .st.,,. 90. tnah,al
More E4n $4,000 per year 20
maintain institutions and charities.
representing IS mills OF tho pres.
emit tax log as shown by the average
collection of taxes during the past
three years These figures do not
nclude $4,000 Tor permanent .m-
proyomont derived from the sale of
public lands
An examination OF this statement
win show that tho counties from
which largely come the criticisms as
90 the Increased tax loyies. are the
very counties that are receiving tho
direct ben9at % such loyles and arc
thereby 10 reality. actually reducing
their rate very largely
Without going Into too groat detail
De ihe matter of tax loyloa hy mills
Il maF b worth Whlie % ellie a few
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
School Now Has
 Fourteen Boys
THE POPULATION OF BENSON IS
 NOW INCREASING.
Superintendent O'Brien Now Has the Refo m institution in Smooth Run ming order-MiIitary Rules and Discipline Enforced.

The reform school at Benson is now down to smooth working order. A Review representative recently had the opportunity of thorough inspec tion of he school while in full work ing condition A military instructor has been added to the list of instruct ors, and his good work is apparent. A regular school teacher also formu- lates the lessons of the school room and the class has grown from two boys at thes tart. until now the in. mates number fourteen. Everything is based upon military rules. Call in the morning at regular hours, time 10 dress and prepare for breakfast are all done on time schedule. School duties ID the class room, time for dinner. lime for play and exercise, make beds. the household duties, supper and taps" are all figured out for the young lads on the schedule of a train :,eryfce, or the handling of an army Through the courtesy of Su- perintendent O'Brien the Review man was shown through the different de- partments of the institution, and it is just to say that each was found in scrupulously neat and clean condition The dormitory contains neat iron beds, fine mattresses, clean linen and pillow slips, and when the boys arise, their beds are all turned up for air ing. They attend school, under the supervision of school instructor Will son, and there they are taught the rudiments of the three R's. Since the opening of the school Captain Campbell, a thorough ,disciplinarian and military instructor. has been ap pointed to drill the boys and to teac
 them athletic exercises. Captain Campbelps direction, and the route by the t;oyernor of Arizona for the position, as possessing the peculiar faculties of patience, absolute obedi- ence to orders, and strict attention tc duty. That he has these requisites, it requires but a moment of observa tion to acknowledge. Every move they make is done under Captain Camubelps direction, and the route step wherever they may go has been well drilled into them.
 At recess, all rigidity of orders are relaxed, and none seem to enjoy the release from the stiff order of duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

The power canal, it is hardly neces sary to state, is the first construction enterprise of a permanent nature in connection with the storage plan. It is to run from the head of the storage basin to the dam site. By it power is to be developed for cement manufac
 ture if it is manufactured at the dam site, and power is also to be gen erated for use in the construction of the dam proper. Water will be de
 veloped from the canal in perman
 ent electric plant to be situated just below the dam, and transmitted to the valley below for such pumping plants as may be installed in future years
 The construction of this canal invol- yes some tunneling and some blast ing through hard formations in open cuts and a great deal of excavating. The plans while on exhibition at the reclamation office, were gone over by many well known contractors and it
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

more than Captain Campbell him self who enters into the sport of baseball, tumbling and romping over the campus with his boys" They climb over him, play leap frog over the commandant's shoulders as they do their companions. The moment play is over, sternness takes the place of association, and the gulf between the superior and the private are at once discerned. The boys do all the work about the premises, scrub the floors ill they shine, polish the handles on the big front door, dig the post holes for the fence, keep the grounds clean, wait on the table TOT each other, and perform generally, all of Ihe duties of the school. Ar engagements are being made for uni form for the boys. which will be a neat cloth, servicable and durable. The -best suit" will last them for a Year. Their present uniform consists of a blue jumper and overalls, and bicycle caps. It has cost to clothe each boy s7.51 and the cost of main tenance is about l cents per head per meal. The food provided is of the very best quality, excellently cooked and prepared by competent chef The hours of the day begin with 6 o'clock and continue to D. m., at which time taps" are sounded, and out go the lights. Probably one oi the best things that has happened al the sch pol, was the delivery, short time ago when three of the boys headed for the Cananea, after break ing school They were soon appre- hended md returned, and of course properly punished SO that they will see that it is furtile to attempt to ge
 away from their confinement, and the facilities so good at overtaking them, that similar attempts would be futile. Superintendent O'Brien is making a showing already in the management or the school, that must reflect great credit upon his management Of the institution. No applications shave been made for the admission or any of the female sex to the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
The Democratic
 National Convention

(CcntinGed From Page One.)
 mittee had nearly completed it's bus mess. He was warmly greeted by members of the committee, and in vited a number of them to call on him at his hotel, and held a conference with Chairman Jones at Shoreham. When asked what he thought of the Panama situation, Bryan said, that he moved with deIiberation, and events occurred too rapidly in some quarters for him to keep pace with them" In answer to another ques- ton, he replied, that it was yet too early to outline the issues for the coming. campaign. Mr. Bryan to night took the train for the west leaving several hours earlier than he expected to depart.