davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
WINFIELD SCOTT FLETCHER
\ VETERAN or THE CIVIL WAR
AND A PROMINENT MEMBER
or CARLETON POST, PASSED
AWAY.

Winfield Scott Fletcher. a familiar
nguro on tho streets Of Santa Fc. and
well known throughout tho territory.
died Monday evening az 50. Vinoents
hospital in Santa 20 after days OF un.
sciousness. lie was born in Go
Hero. Vermont Gl years ago. After
reaching manhood he taught school
for several years Ia New York state.
bat a. the breaking out OF tho Ciyn
war, no was fired With the desire 10
fight for hts country, and enlisted In
Company @. Second Vermont infantry.
un April T. 1851. He served through.
out tho first two years OF the strife
being honorably discharged AZ Wash.
Ington. y. C., on May z, 1868. on ac.
count of disability caused by wounds
After he had lu aomo measure re.
covered from these wounds he was
employed as a clerk IN the interior do
partment. Being appointed timber ia.
spector TO New Mexico, ne came 10 the
territory more than 30 years ago.
Under Governor Princes adminlstra.
tlon Mr. Fletcher served as adiutant
generaI Of the territory Ho was
prominent IN Grand Army circles and
was adiuiant OF Carleton Post No. |
q. A. r., for many years and al the
time Of his death. Two brothers sur
ViVe him, enc living IN Chicago. and /
me other y. l.. Flet aer. living AZ
King New Hampshire.
The funeral took place this after
noon at I o'clock at Post hall, under
he auspices OF the Grand Army. santa
fe Rev W. A. Cooper Officiating. In,
ermont was made Ia the National
cemetery 10 this oity
cemetery Santa re-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
TURKISH OUTRAGES
MUST BE STOPPED

Paris, June No. Foreign Minister
Del Ciasse has been informed from
O'nsianunopIe that the French, Brit
ish aud Russian ambassadors there
reached Joint agreement 30 present
energetic representations 20 the
grani y.zlcr 20 put a stop 20 Armo.
uian atrocities II h expected that
Joint representation on the subject
viii bo submitted today This action
follows an official investigation con.
hrming that a number OF bloody com
bats have occurred. and that Villages
have boen destroyed and that people
have been killed in Aromoaia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Frisco oireetors' Meeting Tho dl
r'''ors Of the ST. LouIa q San Fran
cisco Railroad company voted to take
from the treasury Gi.O0O.O0O OF psr
cent rofunding bonds. tho proceeds
of which viii be- used 30 reimburse
ihe company for advances made ON
account Of improvements 20 the prop
efty Tho directors ratified tho tumc
agreement for the Joint use OF iho 81
Louis q Iron Mountain line. which
gives the 81 Louis q San Franclsco
system entrance into the Mississippi
valley nnd into New Orleans
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
KILLS SMALL SISTER
AccloENTLY DISCHARGES A
WEAPON CARELEssLY LAID
ASIDE BY HIS FATHER. WITH
FATAL REsULT.

The carelessnssa ot parents leaving
loaded firearms whore young children
can got them resulted ga a ltlo 10.
yoaro'd MoElcaab0y accideutly shoot
ing hia l2y,arold sister in Silver
City Tuesday Tho little rirI died a
few hours afteruard
Tho father had lolt a slx.shooier Ia
roll oi blankets where the children
were by themselves aud the utue boy
got hold Of "a anG IN trying 10 take
out che shells it was discharged aud
the bullet struck the lIttlo elrl in the
stomach. passing through her body
and killing her On q short time.
The little follow was 40 frightened
az what Do bad dono that be- ran
away and hid and IL was Impossible
20 ind him until hours after the
shooting
A coronorB jury returned a verdict
OF accidental shooting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
THE oARlrA
The New Mexico Historical Society
May Take steps 10 Preserve the
Ancient Ruin.

An effort Is being made by tho Nom
bora of the Nos Mexico Historical
society AZ Santa Fo % bring matters
to focus concerning what disposition
shall be made Of the Garita, the old
spanish fort on the hlll north Of San.
"a Fe. This Is claimed 10 be the old.
est Spanish Qualification IN the United
States and many % the stirring Incl.
dents 10 Santa Fe's history are woven
around o. Two years ago the foril.
flcations were ln a fairly good state
of preservation. q was then that the
Historical society tried 90 got posses
sion, but the owners although they
Keep saying that they are going TO
turn the property over 90 me Hlst0rI
cal society, have not doneso as yet. ana
ia ihe meantime the old carved Intel
~ The doorway tbe wlnt fwa ana
about half OF the adobea have been
taken away by vandals n even
vostIee of the old Spanish fortified
tion IS 90 Do preserved. those who
have control Of the property will have
20 take promp, action On tho mat
ter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Indians. was given thirty days in the
county JAIL Ho said he gave them a
quantity of beer and meant boo harm
a civil action Of ~ solon VS. Patrick
Kennedy nor &lsS Tor services said TO
have been rendered was decided CO.
favor OF the plaintiff and Judgment
Tor the FUN amount aud the costs in
tho case we're rendered 90 hls favor
Tho case 0f Mary HaIaoy, charged
with shooting John williams. was
called for trial but the prosecuting
witness was out of tho county and the
district attorney was forced 20 dismiss
the case.
The case of Bogulnal Zacsyush W..
pomlnick urolu ot al. was tried by
a jury 70 was an action in which tho
plaintiff sought tu recover 5000 ON ac.
count Of stone taken by defendant
from the plaintiffs stono quarry. Tho
plaintiff failed To- establish any ma.
tcrial evidence and was forced to take
uopsuit
ChlChlBcgay. an Indian indicted
on charge of assault with intent TO
hll Walter Bostc. o. trooper 0f che
Firm cavalry 40 Fort WIrgato. son.
tenccd 90 thrNe years TO the peuIteu.
tiary Tho assault occurred last
March aud Bostc lowered between
1872 and death for several days The
indian struck him on the right side Of
the head with a heavy piece OF iron.
a number OF eases on the docket
were dismissed for want of prosecu.
tion. and both the civil and criminal
docket were entirely cleaned No.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Mount Vernon. Ia. Iuno g.. -Elahor.
ate arrangements have been completed
for the semicoutennial jubilee of tho
Cornell college Tho celebration will
begin tomorrow and continue nor one
week. Secretary OF the Treasury
shaw, Senators Dolliycr and Allison.
bishops Andrew and Mcdowell and
Governors Cummins Of Iowa. Van SAINT
of Minnesota and Mickey of Nebraska
are among tuo men Of prominence who
have promised TO take part 10 tho OK.
orcisrs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
SCHOOL sUPERlNrENoENr SAID
TO HAVE BEEN DOING CROOK.
60 WORK.

a warrant was Issued "wednesday
night on complaint OF W. b Fickas.
charging r. J.. Mcdonald with forg.
ing the names OF school trustees to
orders ON tho county school superIn.
irndent for salary warrants amount
Ing 10 over 5000, says q dispatch from
Phoenix. Arizona
Mcdonald % superintendent OF the
Phoenix grammar schools. aud prlncl.
pat OF the hiEh school. and was rc.
Gently elected 10 the former position
for another year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
ada Han and Husband y

Passengers lH the city this after
noon on No. 2 bound for Kansas city
were Ada Hall and husband" AN
that Is known of the husband Is that
he was a cook at the Alvarado IN Al.
huquerque Ada Hall was eor some
time a dining room girl az the Casiano.
do and went from here 10 Albuquer
que Tho marriage took place Ga A.
huquerque last nIght--l.as Vegas Op.
tic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
JAIL DELIVERY
At NOON, AND TWO PRISONERS
ARE NOW ENJOYING LIBERTY.

Two prisoners escaped from the
Mora county iall at Mora wednesday
night, and are now az large. They are
named seah sorrell and Harry schae.
fer ana thew were Ia durance for cattle
stealing In the vicinity OF Roy.
Because Of good behavior they were
allowed the privilege OF the iall corri.
dor and wore not locked IN thoir cells
az night At 8 o'clock "Wednesday ey.
onlng the Tailor. Colodon Macs. left
thom for the night Thursday morn.
Ing they wore gone They had made
a neat escape by placing two chairs
on top of a table by which means they
easily reached the roof OF the cells.
muiilng the noise OF their motions
by blankets from their beds. with
the canvas Of their cots cut into strips
the formed a rope with which they
safely Let themselves 20 the ground
from the Jail roof TO which access
was had through a skylight above tho
cells. Officers OF the law are on the
trao': Of the iaIl breakers. and Il is
not likely they will long escape can.
ture
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

indianapolis. IND. June iO.-soyoral
hundred travelling men wore present
today az tho opening Of the annual
meeting of the Indiana grand council
of the United Commercial Travellers
Besides indianapolis the cities ronro.
sontod included Ft Wayne. Evans.
ville. Trrro Hauto. Goshen and Andor
son. AZ The annual election OF oLcora
tomorrow Benjamin p Custer OF Torro
liaute viii be chosen 20 succeed VIII.
liam Morris. OF Anderson. aa grand
counselor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
oeoraIa Cotton connre...

Warm springs Ca, June 8-The
Georgia Industrial association met in
unh annual meeting here today and
was called 10 order By President r..
-. Gordon. Tb2 organization com.
prluea 8 momborship % 100 Georgia
cotton manufacturers. whose efforts
have done much 10 upbulld tho m.
dustries and restore the commercial
importance Of the state. Tho prlncl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
ALBUQUERQUE EAGLES
THEY ROYALTY CELEBRATES
THEIR THIRD ANNIVERSARY |
LAST NIGHT.

A birthday party was given last
night In knights OF Pythlas hall by
Albuquerque Aorie. No 1866. Fraterual
order of Eagles. The body Is three
years old ana one OF the youngest IN
the city, but Notwithstanding this Il
is one OF the most prosperous and
largest here.
There was short business meet.
ing before tho social session. during
which several candidates were taught
the ways Of tho Eagle and received
their wings
The Berry Divine orchestra. assist.
Cd by Prof. DlMauro rendered a mum.
Der Of choice selections aud Mrs.
Rosa Berry, In her usual pleasing
way, sang several catchy songs.
Master Chester r. Hcbbcr. sap OF
o. G.. Bobbor. Of the Bebbcr Optical
Co., sang several songs. The young
man Is . years OF age aud is only
waiting for the time when bo can put
on tho wings and Join the rest OF this
Jolly organization
The First Regiment band was IN az.
tendance and their music was con
stantly npplaudcd.
Nathan Lewis. Vice president OF the
Bisboo Acrie. was present aud gave
several vocal solos
After the entertainment was
brought 20 O close. Worthy President
Nat Greene thanked those who had
contributed 10 tho evenings enter
talnmout and announced that the
Aerio would give another social Sos
sion in the near future
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Itayorford, Pa, June l0.-Tho an.
nual commencement OF Dakota uni.
yerslty will begin this evening with
recital of the school Of oratory
Scores Of alumni and other visitors
are arriving for the weeks festivities
The programme this year Is Of more
than usual note us Il includes be.
Sides the regular commencement OK,
orc!ses the dedication OF tho now
Century Memorial hail and the lnau.
guration OF Thomas Nicholson as
president OF the university.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

money enough 90 pay hor way back 90
Laa Vegas
This action ON the part of the girI
was mot we'll received by the woman.
who threatened personal violence 70
She did not consent to ro to go Louis.
hut ~ Colorado SPRING. thc woman
loft Che ear nud whom thc train pulled
ONT FOR Denver o. went without her
Tho glrl came here and went dIrcct
20 the home of school friend and
notified her mother Last might The
sister arrived end the two returned to
Las Vegas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Mias Nora y. iaraboe. aged 70
years. daughter uf A taraboe. died
yesterday nt t2i South Edlth street
OF tuberculosis. Mos farabeo came
here about a year ago from Stafford.
Kansas. The remains. accompanied
BY The family left ON No. 3 this
morning Tor their home. where inter.
mont viii occur Many frIouds 0f
tho aorr0wing family were At the
train this morning 90 see them on.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Madison. Wis., June 8.--ln recornI-
iiun oi her valuable work at Hull
House and other philanthroplc contora
Miss Jane Adams was honorod with
me honorary degree OF J.. T.. d. al tho
annual commoucomont today Of tho
University OF Wisconsin President
Van Hibo presided over the exercises
ana awarded the degrees. The speak
ers included Carl sohurz N New York.
Principal william Peterson ~ McGnl
university and former President Thom.
as g Chamberlain Uf tine University
of Chicago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Paris, June l0.--Miss Lena Morton.
daughter Of Loyi p Morton. Of New
York, died thla morning from the ef
feota Of blood poisoning. following an
operation for appendicitis. Deceased
was ~ years Of age. and vas tho old.
est OF tho two unmarried daughters Of
former Vice President Morton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
CREEK
MINES RESUME

Cripple Greek. June lo.-Tho excite.
mont aud disorder throughout this
district resulting from The terrible dy.
pqmno outrage NJ Independence last
Monday. By whi0r ever twenty men
wore killed and crippled. are gradual.
ly mhsiding. and an nttompi is being
made today 90 restore normal c0ndi.
ti0ns Work VS. resumed this morn.
irg at the mines employing non.unleu
o. en-. which had been closed since
Monday The stratton Independence
mime. owned by an English com
pany. is The first 10 reopen The Pot
land mine is closed by General Bell.
and iis 600 employees viii be- forced
General Bon has said. to abandon the
union Ur leave the district Employers
10 an branches of business. without er'
coption. 500 far as canvnssod. have slEn
cd nn nsrecmont prepared by the Cit
Eons .lliauce not Co employ union la.
tur The streets are quiet today. aud
900 farther trouble is anticipated.
General sherman noll military com.
mandor. has ordered that 90 members
Of the Miners union shall be- taken
outside OF Teller county on a special
train this afternoon IN accordance with
recommendation OF the Citizens A.
lance committee. which examined
them. This committee was IN session
nearly all night investigating the
cases OF 100 other union mon who
we're confined IN the Victory armory
and submitted another report 20 Con.
eral Bell today recommending further
doportations. General Bell said to
day tha' within as hours the district
viii be- rid OF an agltators and other
Objectionable men. One deportation
after another will be- made until none
OF the men who have torrorizod the
district SO long viii be loft here. shof
ne Bell has issued an order that an
saloons in the district must romaln
closed until Monday. June 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

last night Miss Jean Hubb5. as.
sisted by her mother, Mrs Jay A.
Hubbs, MIu. r. W. Lyon and Mrs.
VIM Mcmillan. entertained about
sixty OF her young friends az the
pretty Aubba home on South Third
street
Dancing and a word making game
were tho features OF the oyoning's
ontertainmont Vesy dainty hand
palntod place cards we're used ana
during che evening cool ana delight.
fJl refreahmcntB were served
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Toronto, Ont, June iO-Among
those 10 receive tho honorary degree
Of Ill. d. az tho convocation OF tho
University OF Toronto today were
President Harper ID the University
OF Chicago. Professor Mlnot of Har.
ward university. and Provost Mack
lem OF Trinity college
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
BIG WOOL SALE
OVEN a HUNDRED THOUSAND
POUNDS SOLD BY r. a. HuB.
nELL,

p This morning Hon. =. A. Hub 9
. bell negotiated the sale of over O
- 100000 pounds of wool. the @
9 spring clip from his nOcks OF o
. shcCp. to a Vandorvort. Bos- o
Q ton buyer The wool, In sacks OF o
. nearly 800 pounds each. will Do o
. delivered to Mr vandrey0rt az o
. MasdalDna, and thoro loaded on o
o io ears f0r shipment 90 Boston. q
. Tho wool Is the boat Mr. Hubbcu O
- has srowu for several years. be. o
- ing very Hight in quality but FUN o
. in weight and be- received hand Q
9 some figures for tho clip. the o
9 consideration hoiug private. Mr. o
g hubbeIls nocks craze on many o
. hllIsidos and through fertile val o
y ley8 in western 9ocorro coun. o
70 %. and for the past few years o
. ho haa Improved hla n0cks won. o
. deriully, thus securing q better @
= average from paCh Sheep o
. There are several big buyers o
. now In The city and nogotla. o
9 t.nns aro now De progress 90 land o
9 several bIg spring allaa o
Q = Q o o o = . {, Q . G Q 9 Q o o
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

pal discussions az the present meet.
Ing viii deal with the problems Of Ia.
Dor and immigration, the effect OF the
Panama canal ON Southern Industries.
and ihe condition of The far eastern
markets as affected by the Russo.
japanese war
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
Death d ksnsas MIIlIonalr..

Topeka, Kaa, June no. word reach
ed ihia city this morning of tho death
oa g n Dewey OF Manhattan, in
Wheeling. W. Va Dewey was rated
az two times e millionaire. ne had
extensive interests in West Virginia
and Chicago, Owned a 10000 acre
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

S. Louis, Mo, June i0.--A deloRa.
tion representing the Lincoln McIlin.
ley association OF veteran voters left
ST. Louis this morning on a pilgrim.
age 20 Canton, o., where memorial
services are to be held tomorrow at
tho tomb OF President Mckinley.
Similar services will be held az the
same time and under tho samo auv.
plces AZ the tomb OF Lincoln IN
Springfield
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Last might Linus J.. Shields. the
public school teacher AZ tho Jemez
hot springs left for san Rafael. Val.
encia county, whore the young man
viii visit friends Tor a few DAYS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
MENACE 70 SOCIETY


Vaughn, Of asnta Fe.
} u Vaughn OF Santa Fe. was tbc
recipient oft "a letter containing q clip
ping from recent issue of The pon
vor Post which bore tho caption un
married Mou are a Menace to So
ciciy and which gave Bn extract from
sermon preached iu Pueblo by Rev.
r. W Cannon ..r Vaaphns friends
opIno That some maid or widow of
Santa fo ls El,inE that gentleman
gentle hint that ho should ceaao 60
ho q menace as soon as possible
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

Colonel % b Farley who Is work
ing hail a dozen good ore producers
In tho Golden district. and Richard
Moninyn. also OF Golden. are lu tho
torrIL0rLaI mnLrlnnI.l lodny
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

-'' i" w T'""TTTW TTT"|"ET" ""TTUTTI
Victor, Colo. June 1O.--A coronor's
jury has begun investigation On the
explosion at Independence last Mon.
day morning The crew Of tho train
which pulled IN az Independence at
the time o. the eSploslnr. gave their
testimony, but noihine oi importance
developed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

ranch In HawlIus county. Kansas. aud
over 1900 acres in Riley and Gcary
counties iu This state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
NEW PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 9.-(Spe-
ciaD .-The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by Will
Hanson & Merchant patent attor-
neys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan building,
Minneapolis, Mimi: Anderson, Peter
A., Grandin, N. D., rotary engine;
Anderson, Anders, st. Cloud, Mimi,
device; Berg, Filing
O., Madison, Mimi, pneumatic stack
er; Brown, George r., Rosebud
Agency, S. D., vehicle seat; Cain, Will
liam H., Carlton, MINI. (two patents),
position governing means for load-re-
tanning stakes; Faust, Emily c., Kas-
son, Mimi, pattern for crochet work;
Hanson, Hans c., Albert Lea, Mimi,
oil-supply system; Kidd, Joseph, Du-
1uth, Mimi, mooring device for yes
sells; Kock, Charles J., Bigstone,
S. D. governor regulator; Kruger,
Herman F., Brownton, Mimi, traction
engine wheel; Kubon, William NJ,
Minneapolis, Mimi, manifolding sales
book; Lewis, Henry j., Minneapolis,
Mimi, cigar box filler; Melvin and
Brusseau, Jefferson, S. D., disk sharp
ener; Nelson, Nels L., Crookston,
Mimi, pneumatic stacker; Neubert
and Weidenbeck. Minneapolis, Mimi,
brewers apparatus; Scott, Charles,
Minneapolis, Mimi, color-blending
wheel; Smith, Jerome T., Scotland,
S. D., heating stove; Wackerow,
George T., Mellette, S. D., strainer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
NEBRASKA STANDS SOLID
ALLEGED PLOT TO DIVERT THE
DELEGATION IN NATIONAL
CONVENTION DENIED.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. 9.-An account Of
a political plot in Nebraska to swing
the delegation from that state in the
national convention against Roosevelt
is told here, which, if true, is impor-
tant as showing what may be going
on in other states. The story is that
the movement was recently started in
Nebraska to boom John L. Webster
for vice president, as one Of the public
men Of the state for the past twenty
five years. The candidate was eX-
pected to draw enthusiastic support
and to arouse hearty interest Of re-
publicans thruout the northwest. The
boom had not proceeded far when it
was limited that it was a scheme to
take the Nebraska delegation away
from Roosevelt for the purpose of
making trades and building an oppo-
sition.
Webster and his friends took an
opportunity to deny the charge am
phatically. An idea that there might
be such possibility as the diversion
of the delegation served to discour-
age the movement and to bring out
stronger than ever the determination
Of the republicans of the state to
stand by Roosevelt.
Hep, sentative Henshaw of Ne
braske was to-day a caller at the
White House, and he assured the
president of the unalterable support
OF the party in his state.
w. w. :Ter1naDa