davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

a large number OF the pupils OF
iho school are going home for vaca.
tIon
Last Friday Mary g. williams took
The Mescaloro children home. and on
Saturday nirht w J. oliver took n
party Of nnytwo 90 their homes lu
Lnwnu. ~ ~
Last nisnt Nr Rice took over mir.
~ Acoma children 10 Laguna. where
they we're riot by their parents and
taken 90 their respective villages.
A number OF the larger boys found
work In the city. and some more go
20 work next week
Nearl, all of the pupils viii return
O. the school In the latter part OF An.
gust.
The now ice plant ls nearly com
IlCiod. a. they steamed up yoster
day Co tost he fittings. and will start
To manufacture ice tomorrow.
a number Of ne teachers leave 10.
night and tomorrow morning 10 spend
their vacations az their homes
Mary C. williams returned THIS
mo ming. ana brings with her four
pupils TO Boz entered In this school.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

From the New Mexican
Mrs. Amhdo Chaves Is quite lndis.
posed and has been confined 20 her
residence for several days.
Tho drill OF Company r, First Rogi.
mont Infantry, New Mexico National
Guard held al the armory was well
attended. Caploin 70. q. Abbott com.
mandod. First Lieutenant A. j. Fisch.
or also being present. Several appllca-
lions for membership were received
and acted upon favorably.
Mrs n. g. Mcclure and daughter.
Miss Jean Mcclure, loft on tho sad
mission OF conveying tho body OF
their daughter and sister. the late
Mrs. r. 3. Munger 10 louisa. Kontuc.
Ky, whore the remains VIII b0 inter
red. r. g. MauEor. husband Of the
deceased. was with thom, while II. C..
Mcclure, supervisor OF the ella River
Forest Reserve, returned to the post
LOT his duties at silver City.
The rainfall on Sunday afternoon
and evening. increased the supply OF
water considerably. The small ro8or-
yoir OF tho Santa 70 Water and Light
company was 1llod, and tho supply in
tho large reservoir was also augment.
ga. Tho flow Of tao Santa 70 river Is
much larger that Il has been for some
time. A fow more such rains and The
city and the water oompany will have
mo cause 20 worry over tho WatoF SUP.
ply.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt. @. Reynolds Of
81 Louis arrived IN tho city last even,
ing. They camo overland from Lamy
with Governor Otoro and Auditor sar.
sent ~ they had arrived AZ that ga.
ton on No. with which there d no
train connection. Il was a beautiful
moonliEht night and a. the road was
good, they considered tho trip rather
good, nice. except that Il was a little
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
TULAROSA on A BOOM
MANY HoMEsEEKERs FLocKlNo
INTO THE TOWN ATTRACTED
BY THE ADV ANTAeEs or THAT
SECTION.

A number OF homeseokers and those
desiring 20 purchase profitable or.
chard tracts. have been attracted By
the advantages Of Toilarosa. Otero
county. and tho town Is on quite a
boom. The people OF that section
sro busy trying 20 solve tho artoslan
we'll problem and have about accom-.
pllshed Il. A test we'll was recently
PINT down on the east side OF the Mes.
calero Indian agency After sinking
the we'll 10 a depth OF 800 feet at con.
siderable expense 10 the government,
no water was discovered. aud Agen,
Carroll At his personal expense went
down 90 feet further hoping water
could be obtained. No water was
reached. however. Tho parties who
dld tho drilling are from Roswell, and
they are now devotlng their attention
TO testing the country west Of Tula.
rosa. Their plan Is 10 acquire a tract
OF land and develop water on g. West
of Tularosa ia many places water can
be reached az a depth Of from six 20
80 feet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
HiLLsBoRo

From the Advocate
Mrs Julian Chaves and Mrs s. A.
oxandcr are az the Palomas hot
springs
Prof Foster OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical college. accompanied by
bis wife went up 10 Quartaite
The nine monthsOld son Of Robin.
son Chavez died az the Miller ranch
on the Animas OF diphthoria.
Rev. H. Van Valkonshurg, OF Ala
mogordo. Is visiting Hillsboro friends.
lie viii preach IN the Union church
next Sunday morning and evening
Mrs Geo g. Du Bols and daughter
arrived here from Las Cruces late
last week The ladies are now at
Quartzlto, 10 the Elggor Digglngs min.
ing district. where Mr. ia Bots and
son Lee are largely Interested
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
GALLUP oLEANlNos.

From the Republican.
Tho biggest Fourth OF July colobra.
ton In New Mexico will be held Ia
Gallup.
Miss Lizzie pattison let yesterday
Tor a visit with friends and relatives
In Trinidad. Colorado.
Mrs y. G, Whitson OF the Whltson
Music company visited friends here
the FIRST OF the week.
Miss Barbara Cotton Who has been
attending school IN Los Angeles re-.
turned home Friday morning.
Mrs. q. -, Smith and daughter. Miss
floda, leave tomorrow for sixty
days visit az the 81. Louis fair and
with friends and relatives IN the vic
Unity.
The following people have had now
pianos purchased from the Whitson
Music company OF Albuquerque. plac.
cd ia their homes IN tho past week.
Fred W. Myers. Boston Chickorlnr;
Mrs. O. Meyers. Marshall a Wendell:
Mrs. Laura Bragg, Chase; l. o. o. r..
lodge room a Klmball.
Messra. Cronomeyer and schembers
have just shipped a carload OF Naya.
io wool 10 the @. n. Cotton Co. az
Albuquerque They also made quite q
nice shipment as well OF polts. They
nave a very large and nno assert.
mont Of Navajo blankets ON hand
Palmer Ketner received word TIES.
day from HE brother. u. Il. Kotner.
Of Arkanaas City, Kansas, stating that
his wife had died on Monday nieht
during childbirth, Mr.. Ketnor loft on
NO 8 Tuesday Tor Junction City
where che burial took place ON Thurs
day. Mr. Ketner expects 70 be- home IN
q week or zen days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

90 Mr. Riddle Born IN Boioit. wis.
November M. 1886. and receiving his
school education IN that town. he en-.
tered the railway service IN 1878. or a
freight brakeman on the Santa re
system.
Who 8uooseda nddle9
n w u Blddle Ia appointed second
vlco president Of the Santa 70. sue.
ceedlng Paul Morton. the way viii be
open for "a long series OF promotions
and new appointments
Tho two mon who stand noxt 90 Mr.
Blddlo and are most likely 90 be- ap.
pointed To- this place are w. A. Bis
sell. assistant traffic manager. located
AZ San Francisco. and j. p German.
general freight agent. with hoadquar
tiers at Chicago German is believed
10 have rather the host chance Tor the
job.
n German goes NO. tho way "a open
for the appointment of n successor 90
him. and that successor will prob
ably be chosen from the Quaitciio of
able assistants now I'm tho service Of
the general freight department They
arc &. w. Cook. Of Topeka; r. g..
Mnorly. formerly Of Topeka. and now
Of Chicago. ]. y. Coleman. of Chicago
and D. " Mantler Of Chicago
The selection OF one OF those men
for Germans place would open up n
new official position for some of the
men who are now working "in the
ranks and have 80 Ear not succeeded
In getting their names on the official
roafrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Where ls A. g, Jessup7-An inquiry
az 90 the whereabouts OF A. 81 Jossup.
who Loft Plttsburg. Pennsylvania. a
year and a half ago. aud has not
been heard OF since. have been re.
coivcd by the editor OF the New Mex.
can. AZ he was Newspaper man OF
some prominence on a daily ln bic
town. II is thought that he may have
been connected no some time with
one OF the newspapers OF the tori.
tory he is described ne n tan. sIon.
der young man, 80 years OF age. dark
we'll hammered. but az
times abrupt It's reason for leaving
home Is shrouded Ia mystery SD bis
friends fear that his mind has become
affected and are very anxious on HE
account Anyone knowing OF the
whereabouts OF the young man win
greatly obllgo bic relatives and
friends by communicating with v s.
Jcssup G5i6 wallace Avenue. wilkins.
burg, Pennsylvania. ne was iast en-.
ploycd on the Salt Lake Tribune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
TERMS OF COURT
TO Dc HELD AT DIFFERENT
PARTS or THE TERRITORY
DURING The ENSUING YEAR.

The following are the terms OF tho
territorial supreme and district
courts 20 be- held on and after this
date:
Supreme Court.
The supreme court moets at San.
"a Fe the FIRST Wednesday after the
hut Monday IN January.
Terms Of District Courts
First dlstrict-At Santa re. United
States court: Firat Mondays IN March
and September. Santa Fo county.
First Mondays 10 March and scptom.
her, al Santa Re. San Juan county;
Second Mondays IN April and October.
al Aztec, RIO Arriba county: Fourth
Mondays In April and October. al Tier.
"a Amarillo. Taos county: Third
Mondays IN May and November. az
Taos.
Second district--At AlhuQuerQue.
United States court: Third Mondays
Ia March and September. nornalillo
county Third Mondays In March and
September. az Albuquerque. Mckinley
oounty' First Monday In June and
third Monday In November. AZ Gallup.
Handovd county: To DO designated by
district judge, AZ Corralo8. Valencia
county: First Mondays IA March and
september, Al Los Lunas.
Third dlstrict--At las Cruces. Unit
led States court; First Mondays On
April ana October. Dona Ana county,
First Mondays IN April and Oot9bor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
BUCKALEW LEAVES
FOR LOS ANGELES
IS WELL PLEASED WITH THE
STRIKE or THE MAcHiNisTs
BECAUSE OF LACK or VIC.
LENcE.

J ID Buckalow. the third vice prosi.
dent Of the international Association
of MachInlsts. who has been IN san
nCrnardluo fof The past week or ten
days let this morning for Los Ango.
'oa. ON bic way TO San Francisco. says
the San Bonardino Times Index. Mr.
Buckalow said that this was tho
greatest strike in railroad history. ana
that he had never seen better pros.
poets Tor the men in any other strike.
Ho felt confident that tho machin.
lists would win out and felt no hesl.
fancy 90 predicting that tho strike
would boz brought 20 an end within
thirty 10 slgiy days no tho utmost. Tie
was we'll peasod with the manner On
which the striking machlnists have
been conducting their fight an along
The limo. and pointed with much salts.
faction 90 the absence OF violence on
their part, saying that they relied sole.
by upon their superior ability and
capacity for word 20 bring the com.
pany to terms Tie was P"ro that the
best mechanics wcro members ~ the
union. and that the company would
soon see that % is 10 lts interests 20
give them the preference and accede
10 their demands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
SILVER CITY NOTES

From the Independent
Il Is now thought that the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company viii resume
active operations in the Forro camp
about July 18th.
The people Of Pinos Altos have ev-
orythIng in readiness FOR their BIG
Fourth OF July celebration next Mon.
day. 20 which everybody % invited.
Tho forest fires IN the Moeoion
mountains whlcn for q time were
partially oxtIngulshed by showers
we're last week reported a. having
broken out again
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
MORTON'S SUCCESSOR
CHICAGO OFFICIALS sPEcuLAT.
ING WITH The NAME or Will.
LIAM BAXTER BiDpLE.

A dispatch from Chicago. under
date Of June 20. says;
William Baxter Blddle. freight traf.
Tic manager OF the Atchiaon. Topeka
a Santa 10 railroad. IN an probahlll.
~ viii succeed Paul Morton. recently
appointed secretary OF tho navy. 90
the second vice presidency OF that
system. While Mr.. Morton's success.
sor will not bo named officially until
the next meeting OF tho directors, on
the first Wednesday In July. Chicago
railroad officials believe that tho pro
motion % Mr. MoFton's post win fan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

az las Cruces. Grant county. FRS,
Mondays IN March and September, az
Silver City. Luna county. Second
Mondays IN June and December, a.
poming Sierra county; Fourth Mon.
days IN May and November. az Hills.
boro. sooorro county Third Monday
IN May and fourth Monday IN Noyom.
Der. nj SOcorro.
Fourth distrlct--At las Vegas. Uni.
ted States court. Second Mondays Ia
May and November San Miguel coun-
~: Third Mondays IN March and
September 40 Ration. Mora COUNTY.
Fourth Mondays DO April and October,
&c Mora. Union county; First Mon.
days IN March and September. a.
Clayton
FIFTH dlstrict-At Roswell. Quilted
States court Third Mondays IN April
and October. Chavos county. Second
Monday In April and third Monday h
October. ~ Roswell Eddy county:
Firth Monday IN March and nrst Mon.
Day IN October. no Carlsbad, Roose.
welt county: Third Mondays IN March
and October. az Porialca.
Sixth dlstrict-At Alamogordo. Unit
ted States court Fourth Mondays ln
May and November. Otoro county.
First Mondays in May and November.
A. A.amogordo Lincoln county.
First Mondays In March and septem.
her, 90 lincoln. Leonard Wood coun.
-; Second Mondays IN April and DC.
toher a. Santa Rosa Torrance coun.
g.: To be prescribed hy law. Quay
county To be deslnated by district
Judge. az TucumcaH.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
Railroad Topics

last Saturday ~ nollomont. Con.
ductor o. 70 Duinold had his caboose
and Sis sCars smashed In a mixup on
The short run. The Cab0oae was
brou DO Che local shops FOR repairs.
Colonel Thomas g sodgwlck. who
IN 1863 made ono Of the first surveys
ar railroad from San Diego 20 Yu.
ana. line chat has practically been
sdupted by che ssh Diego Eastern
railroad. died IN san Diego Thursday.
Mrs. r. "a Bartlett. formerly Of this
city but nov Of Topeka. Kaa. PASSED
through this city for southern Callfor-
nia. where she viii visit for a few
weeks. Tier husband 10 chief clork IN
the oflco of General storokeoper n.
Al. RICE.
The San ncrnardlno sun sCys John
ID. uuckalew. the third vice president
Of the International order % Machin.
fists. - still confined 10 bis room by
tllnoaa. bat i 90 expected no viii
b. able tc bo nut aealn the fore part
Of mo week.
The work 81 laying s5pound rails
between San Boruardino and Los An.
gclea Is nearly completed on the San
% Re. the CREW now being between
Ioa Angeles and Pasadena. The old
6i.pound rails being taken up are be-.
ing laid ON tho loop line. 90 replace
tho Old ilght steel thoro.
The Alamoenrdo Journal suys; ON.
olals Of the m Paso a Northeastern
roport everything moving along with
thom like n bob sled ia a clearing
Passenger traflc on the Cloudcroft
division is very heavy and on the
othor lines Il ls holdlugup very evenly
especially the sale of tickets 20 So.
louis. Through freight business west
o. heavier than az This time last year
Other freight business is Keeping up
On a most satisfactory manner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
GIANT CORN IS GROWN IN MEXICO
WONDERFUL PRODUCT or A IA.
Llsco Farm DESCRIBED ~ ITS
GROWER.

a Dispatch from Guadalajara. Mex
leo. says: Holario Cuovas. the Ja.
Ilsco haciondado, who o. an ogricultur
ist along original lines. o. making OBJ
gorvations. not only with the cotton
tree. but with what be- calls giant
maize OF this latter product. about
which is little known. sr Cucyns
says
IA grows five meters high tho
leaves arc broad and nearly two yards
IN length. and produces nearly three
times the amount Of fodder OF any oth.
or variety. The thickness Of tho stalk
ls I'm proportion 10 its length. and the
ears are very large. being about two
yards IN length The leaves are abund.
ant and develop the plant
Under favorable conditions the
giant maize which ! have raised will
Yield 900 bushels 20 the acre. The val.
ue OF the grain "a Of flonr substance.
and consequently the corn Is without
an equal as a flour producer
THE great advantages OF this maize
b., while other species OF corn are no.
tackled by worms az n result OF lack
of rain this plant O. not injured by IN.
scots These remarks refer. of course.
20 the temperate zone, as. where lrrl.
cation Ia used. the plant can be plant.
ed anywhere. ! would recommend the
planting OF the giant maize during the
months OF March and April and
throughout the region OF the cotton
zone. which comprises the states OF
Coahulla, Durango. and the coast OF
satavonto and Barloyento. and also Ga
the valleys OF the rivers of the re-
public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
LEFT HAND MASHED
CHARLES MAY TRIED TO ADJUST
A JENREY COUPLER.

Chas May with bis wife aud baby.
arrived in the city this morning from
El Paso, and Mr. May o. 20 a pretty
bad dX. Last Sunday morning. while
standing IN tho Santa 10 yards at
El Paso. Mr.. May made a move 10
adjust Jenney coupler. and On 90
doing his left hand was caught, the
result being a manglod hand and arm
nearly up 10 the elbow. Mr.. May was
seen az the local depot this morning.
lie stated that az the time OF the &C.
cident be was not On the employ Of
the Santa Fo road-Was not az work,
but seeing that the coupling needed
adjusting no moved, as inntInd hpd
prompted him on other OccasluAN 20
adjust a. The cars were thon too
close together and he could not then
save himself from tho serious injury
no sustained. Mr.. Simmons, the claim
agent for tho Santa 10 az El Paso.
came up 10 the city with Mr. May,
and q Is quite likely tho man viii be
sent 20 tho railway hospital az Las
Vegas for treatment. Today, no 90 an.
der treatment az the local coast lines
hospital. Mr., May ia a trainman aud Is
a member Of the brotherhood OF Raj.
way Trainmon, No. so, El Paso.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
PAUL MOTION
Who Was Recently Appointed Score.
tary Of Navy, Has a Good Rail-.
road Record.


Paul Morton. the new secretary Of
tho navy is about IS years old. and
o. second vlco president of the Atchi.
son, Topeka a. santa Ne railway sys.
TEN.
Mr. Mortoa was born IN Detroit
IA 1867. while his mother was visiting
that city. Soon after the event she
returned 90 her Nebraska home. The
old California trail across the sparsely
inhabited territory was crowded at
that time with freight trains drawn
by mules, westward bound 10 the
Eldurado beyond tho mountains. As
the prairie sChooners passed by the
Morton home. Paul. a boy. watched
them day after day. The trunsporta,
ton idea lodged In his mind then.
His first ambition was % be a WAGON
boss, stage driver.
a few years later j. sterling Nor.
ton, since then an important factor
In western development. and a mem.
her OF President Cleyoland's cabinet
gave Paul the alternative OF a college
education Or a business position. The
boy choose the latter. AZ the age OF i6
he was a clerk In tho land depart.
mont q tho Burlington system. his
pay was SIC a month. There he learn.
cd the importance Of the railroad az
the chief agency On settling and do.
voloping a new country.
Rapid Advancement In
Service Of Burlington
In 1873 ne was advanced 10 a deaL
in the general freight once OF the
burlington road AZ Plaatsmouth. Neb.
In less than a year ho was trunsfer.
red 10 the headquarters OF the com.
iany Ia Chicago. whore be was made
junior clork -Four years latter. on
the day he was twonty-ono years old.
he was appointed assistant general
freight agent OF the system. In iRg6
no became, az the urgent request OF
tho directors. general passenger agent
With full charge of the passenger traf. I
Nc OF the company. II was while IN
that position that tho great strike of
engineers and drcmon occurred. /
When the strike ended AIr Morton
was placed IN charge OF the freight /
interests Of the company.
Mr Morton remained with the com. /
pany until 1890, Feslgning 20 engage f.
ia The coal and Iron business. having /
been elected president OF the largest |
mining organization in Iowa and mn. /
nois.
Becomes Vice President
Of Colorado Company
In addition 10 this he was elected
vice president % the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company In 1895 no was
elected 90 mis- present position. and
placed On charge az tho commercial
affairs OF che Santa 10 system.
A. an evidence OF the result OF
bis administration the following fact
10 given; Tho earnings Tor tho sys.
tenn for the fiscal year ending june
30ih, 1897. we're t3i.OOO.0 900; earnings
for The year ondlng jane 8Oth, 1901.
approximate t6iOO0,OO
Mr. Morton Is q good aflor-dlnner
.alkor and entertaining conversation,
llisi, and d favorito in the higher 60
'ial circles OF the country. he was
married In 1880 10 Miss Charlotte
joodridgo' They have two daughters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

urosomo. Mr. Reynolds o. here 10
finally close up the business OF the
United stntoa court OF private land
Claims, with which no was attorney
Tor the United States for thirteen
years and 10 turn the government
propory over 20 tho onioial doslgnatod
TO receive a.. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
expect 20 be- here until the end Of tho
week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
CHILDREN ENTERrAIN.

Miss Mabel Iantz, OF SOC South
Broadway, very pleasantly entertained
her little friends at a birthday party
In honor OF her 10th anniversary.
Among those present were.
Elizabeth Johnston, Alma stripo.
Jemima Long, Teresa Johnston, Bes.
sio Brennan, Margaret Murphy Ruth
0reonleaL Ruth Brown. Martha Stripe.
madgo Penny, Frleda Stripe, May Ili.
we, Temple Brown. Roy Abel, Joe
Johnston, George Penny. Harry fAnta
AMER several hours OF enjoyment
refreshments we're served. The little
hostess was assisted by her sisters.
Daisy and Carrie LantA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
Brutally Tortured.

A case came 10 light that for per
aiNtcnt and unmorclful torture has
perhaps never been oQualod Joe
ooloblck 81 Cclusa, Calf. writes
"For 10 years I endured insunorablo
pain from rheumatism and nothing
relieved me though / tried everything
known. came across Eleotfio Bit
tera and its the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
Of Il completely relieved ana cured
me- just az good for Liver and
Kidney troubles and general dobil
ity. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran.
teed by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
Group

Is a violent inflammation OF the ma.
cous membrane OF tho wind pipe.
which sometimes extends TO the
lsrynx and bronchial tubes. and Is
one OF the most dangerous diseases
OF children. II almost always comes
on in the night Give frequent small
doses Of Billiards. Horohound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Eminent
externally 20 tho throat. Csc. soc.
400 Sold by J. u. ORlolly a. Co
=-n-
a Great Engineering Feat-The
Oroyo railroad, which now runs from
Callno 20 tho gold fields Of Cerro De
Pasco. IS coB'ddorod one OF tho won.
dor8 in the Peruvian wnrle. n a. Ger.
tainly tho greatest feat OF railroad
engineering 90 either hemisphere
Commencing at CalIao, q asconds the
narrow valley of the Rimac. rising
nearly 5000 feet On the first nfty.slx
miles Thence q goes through the IN.
tricato gorgos Of the Siorras tiu 70 tun.
nola the Andes az an altitude OF 15..
6i5 feet tho hiEhost point Ia the
world whore a piston rod Is moved By
steam Tho wonder is doubled on
remembering that this elevation o.
reached la 8ovonty-eight miles.