davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE

FROM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.
The Gastonia has failed.
The annual session of the North
Carolina State Baptist Convention
will begin Wednesday, 7th, at Eliza
beth City.
Governor Aycock will recommend
the appointment of "a State histc-
rian : he opposes the proposed en-
largement of the State Capitol.
The Sanford Express serves mo-
tice that fight is to be made before
the Legislature for a new county
with Sanford as the county seat.
Walter Morecock, who killed Mer-
edith Britt, a negro, near Weldon
Saturday, and was discharged by
the coroner's jury. was indicted by
the grand jury and arrested on the
charge of murder.
Reuben Johnson, a negro under
sentence of death at Plymouth for
numbering his wife, will probably
have his sentence commuted. An
expert has made an examination and
pronounced the man insane.
Morganton Herald: Messrs. r. T.
Claywen and F. B. Britain are still
wearing straw hats and will continue
to wear them till Christmas. They
agreed in the campaign to do this if
Roosevelt was elected.
Wilmington dispatch, End: The
largest cotton cargo ever shipped
from this port is aboard the British
steamer Anglo-Saxon, which sails
tomorrow for Liverpool. The cargo
consists of 1929 bales valued at
$S60,000 and is consigned by Messrs.
Alexander Sprunt & Son. The rec
ord heretofore was 17,03S bales.
Since the abatement of excite
ment over the tragedy at Durham,
when j. S. Murray was instantly
killed and W. r. Murray, his nephew,
was held in custody until the deci-
sion to allow bail (Which was fur
nished, in the sum of twenty thou
sand dollars) was reached, all inter
est now centers In the trial of this |
case. 1t promises to be great le- |
gal battle, in which the time of the |
court will be taken for at least four
days, probably siv. Counsel for W.
r. Murray say that they are ready |
and anxious for speedy trial. Self
defense will be the plea, or else that |
W. r. Murray did not do the shoot
ing, but that the pistol was fred
while in the possession of the de-
ceased during the scufde.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
WILL TAKE $40 APIECE
Farmers Exchange
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For the convenience and benefit of our
readers we have set apart this space In which
they may make known their wants to one
another. Have you any improved stock. im-
proved seed, eggs poultry, implements, ma
you would like to sell or exchange? What
ever your want, you may tell the thousands
OF readers OF THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
about 1t at the rate OF cents word for the
first insertion of the ad. and one cent word
for each additional insertion, each figure and
each 1n1L1aI (1ncluuIng name anu auuTess1
counting IS separate word. Cash for the
as we cannot keep books for these small adj
vertdsements. ~
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
North Carolina Methodist Conference.

The North Carolina Methodist
Conference is now in session at
Henderson, Bishop Warren A Cand-
Ter presiding. The attendance is
large. We go to press too early to
report any but the usual routine
work and the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution:
I. Resolved, That with pleasure
this Conference reiterates its Oft
published convictions against the di-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
EThe Vote in the Recent Election.

The State Board of Canvassers is
in session in Raleigh canvassing
North Carolina's vote in the recent
election.
The majority of Robert B. Glenn
for Governor is 49,015, while his plu-
rality over Harris, Republican, is
49,257, the vote being
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
PERFECT SATISFACT- ON FOR
WIND CALLS.

The Lawrence Williams Co., Cleve-
land, O.: used your Gombault's
Caustic Balsam for reducing wind
gals and got perfect satisfaction
L. L. Buck, Weems, Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

FOR sALE.-Buf Orpington Cockerels,
finest chickens on the market, $l.5O. Also
one Peacock with fine bush, $500. A. G.
GREEN, Raleigh, n. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

for Governor is 49,015, while his plu-
rality over Harris, Republican, is
49,257, the vote being
r. B. Glenn, (Dem. ...... 12s, 1852
@. j. Harris, (Rep. ..... 1906
j. M. Templeton, (Pro.) -. 12S
M. A. Pegram, (Socialist).. 10s
Total vote cast ...... 2O8, SOB
For Lieutenant- Governor Win
ston, Democrat, received 127, ,504
votes, Meekins, Republican, 1859,
Winston's majority 47,s75.
Two years ago the Democratic
vote was 135,sOO for Cooke for Judge
against 6s,174 for Timberiake. Com
pairing this with the vote for Gov
ernor cast the Sth day of last Nov
ember shows that the Democratic
vote fell off 7,O3S from the vote in
1902, and the Republican vote in
creased 1881.
Following are the figures, as Off
cially declared in the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Congressional Districts:
First District, Small (Dem.), 49,
065; Newberry (Rep.), 3,167.
Second District, Kitchin Dem.),
1904; Jenkins Rep.), 1919.
Third District, Thomas (Dem.),
10,645; Robinson (Rep.), 5,496.
Fourth District, E. w. Pou
Oem.), 12,65s; Pearson (Rep.),
5,197.
Fifth District, Kitchin Dem.),
16,497; Reynolds 1Rep.), 11.546;
Kester, (Pro.), II.
Sixth District, Patterson (Dem.),
9,770; o. j. Spears (Rep.), 4,193.
Seventh District, Page (Dem.),
1862; Mendenhall (Rep.), 8,986.
Ex-Congressman Spencer Black
burn appears to be elected by 245
votes, and Newland will not contest.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

TO REDUCE STOCK we OFFER White wy
andotte Pullets and Cockerels at 81 90 each !:
five for $4O0. Eggs in season. FAIRVIEWg
FARM, BoOnviIIe, n. C..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

FOR SALE-Buf Langshangs, Opingtons,
Wyandottes and Rocks, Barred Rocks, Cor
n1sh Indians Prices from $l.00 to $500 each.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

FOR SALE-Several good farms r.
PRINCE, Real Estate Agent. Raleigh.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

Do you wish to buy anything2 See
if it is not advertised in our col
umns. If not. write to the Edi.cr.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

WANTED-An industrious, sober, honest
and reliable man, to be foreman on planta.
ton. VIII pay good wages, with chance OF
advancement second year. Address sc, .
care of Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

HERE THEY AeE-As fine Barred Ply
mouth Rocks as you ever saw, warranted
thoroughbred, at $l.25 each. URAHA POUL
TRY FARM, Rich Square, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

POINTER PUPPIES FOR SALE.-From
splendid hunting stock; finely marked; Of
field age at Christmas; $40 each. GEORGE
w. DOW, Kfttrel, Vance County, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

WANTED-Nice ash timber. Will paJ
cash money for all tracts close to railroad
Write us how much yon have. e. c. BRIN
SER & SONS, Wise, N. g.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
FORT STANTON SANlTARlUM
BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER
BEFORE OBTAINED ARE LOOK.
60 ron THIS YEAR.

There are at present $50 patients af
the Marine SauItarlum for c0nsump.
iiyos at Fort stanton. Lincoln county
ana Boz @ resent interview DR. 3. n.
Darlington, surgeon In charge. said
among other things
Many oi the patients have been
cured and are ready 90 Boo discharged.
but I am purguading thom 90 romhin
with noe another year 8o that there
viii bg no doubt about Jh0.r complete
cure This will be- % greatest year
in thg history Of the Institution and
we have accomplished more satlafar.
tory results than az any umo since
Tho work commenced
There if no doubt that the climate
oi New Mexico will cure consumption
and / ann one of the living teatimon.
.als 90 itg efficacy Whom I came west
tD take charge OF the work at Fort
stanton I was "a consumprvO hut nov
am we'll aB robust and hardy look
us a8 Il % possible Cor a man 20 bo.
Before another winter has passed OK
port 90 have 200 patients az the place
and inside of another year o. viii be
taxed t1 .ts fullest capacity have a.
ready reported 90 the surgeon general
that the place viii have % be enlarged
10 the population continues 10 Increase
as d asguredly viii ana ! expect 90
see the aulnIum greatly enlarged at
no very far distant date There De- ro
longer suy doubt that consumption
can ho cured whom handled properly
.n The riEbt .urt OF O. climate as WI.
have demon 'Taiod thla at Fort Stan.
CON Tho climate thoro and the front
mgHt given ihr patients will soon
BRING Thorn around ali right 10 tho.g
eases ore n0i too far advanced and
hove soon some remarkable cures
DyeU uI patients VINO seemed past tho
p0.n. OF suec0f when they came to Tho
lotion
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
MINING ENGINEER
VISITS THIS CITY
AND TELLS STORIES ABOUT TWO
CHARACTERS or SOUTHERN
NEW MEXICO

Hamilton steward. the VOL
known mining engineer OF silver City.
Is in the city on business with local
mining men Mr. stewart has just re.
turned from a ten days trip 90 and
near Clear Lake, ~ ~ he was %
guest Of Ned Hinklcy and Bui Horst.
mann two well known and old time
characters OF southern Now Mexico
ana Arizona. and tells some inter.
cstiug stories about the peculiautioa
OF these old frontier men.
They have lived together Tor nifty
years and are continually quhrrolIng
but only on ono occasion have thCy
ever been known 10 come 10 blows
On this evcntfl occasion hin biz
Ned nose on. and then thCy kissed
and made mp. when asked about g.
Bill said; yes by I dld. and
swallowed IT,
BIN Houimann aud Ned Hinkley
are old friends OF United States Mar.
shai roraker.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

hiku Rates. until recently q boiler
maker at the local shops. told bic
troubles n police court this morning.
but % wasn't ha drst time thoro lie
sald that fono tImo ago he Quit h'a
job and was FgiuE to leave town tie
had fs5 go ho went about the town
paying his bills. BE paid Mrs Kelly
with whom lo boarded. $50 iu silver
Ho owed John Van Smith 90 and
went to settle that re gave Van
Smith q $50 uIIl and told him Co keep
the balance unUl Poo tBa'esJ got ready
to leave town Now Van smith says
that Bates ana not g.yo him $50
However 10 has been found that
Bates had tho $50 bin and that ho dli
not change @ any place else. Bato8
said 'h.s morning that Van Smith
agreed to settle with him f0r $40.
judge Crawford decided that % was
matter for "a civil court to decide
and Bates douartod with DTS troubIca
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
LOOKING ARoUro ron
A GOOD COMPANY
TO OPEN THE NEW ELKs OPERA
HoUsE--oUr SELLING TICKETS

The Elks have provided Albuqusr
cue with a new rnd elegant opcfa
house and tho enterprise sbown 10 its
building ia deserving OF much credit
Tho house 10 not yot finished but il 10
Hear b. s0 near b that tho Elks' build.
INK committee has already begun east
Ing choir eyes about Tor q good opera
company 90 furnish the formal 0pof.
.nE attraction 90 viii ba a grand opeh.
Ing One that the people will feel
well paid in alit1ding and thar VII.
ne hitnF t0 Che distinguished occasion
That tho house win bee packed 10 lta
fullest seating capacity the Elks are
assured. Already 5000 worth of DC
keta arc subscribed for and tho com
mhioo selling tickets feel certain that
that amount viii ba Increased s. 900
making tho receipts for the openInf
nlght reach the $1,000 mark. on 900
moro than the receipts % tho opening
nlght 9f tho Ncher opera house thres
years aR0. ~ Is stranger could raise
$4,000, ne Eiks feel that now THAI ne
city has grown since then. they cra
rSiao $1,000 ana possibly more
Don } Rankin. chairman of hs
building committee said thia morning
MAT no suIdo company would furnish
fho attraction for tho formal opening
night % must bear lhe r..t cradsr
t.a'a and Viii nof bo picked up while
passing throuFH. but viii bo brought
here ana come With the recommends
zion of some ono who Knows What
good ahou o. The tickets are sollIuf
from fl t0 fl5. NIth enc deception a'
fhr boxes Each boz will bring ESQ
and contain lIrnI C1BIrE ESQ bake.
ars four ln number tNo ON each Side
NJ tho stage.
Tlo formal opening Ur' probably
occur early Boz N1r.h that Is. ifa su..
abb. company cam HH secured af fhat
Nm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

A SON Of W. n Burke. editor Of tho
Morning Journal, and "a son OF 49, A.
Ross OF the nuko city arrived yostor
joy and were cnroucd aa students at
So M.tchncIa College Now Mexican
The 1boyo tom i8 somewhat mix
rd Tho editor tho Morning jour
NAL is w. Burke. and as Oar as
We can learn. has mo- son. at his plss
enc az, Iu lio. y0ung enough 90 at
tend school w. 10 uurkO .8 the tal
o0tod miXUIor.st. vh0 Is wen stocked
with good jokes. and ho came Co thir
city from Ottumwa. Iowa. whore O.
number of original irish .okos reside.
many years aFo. tio has a son-a fat
Jolly Md oi o. boy. and % Oh ho vho has
returned Co the Santa Fc school after
spending tbe holidays here with hIa
parents
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09


come az tnla session on conEIo's,
.a'u "'''.'ate 'u'uee hohlamlh p.
h"A.H q. voc ''.t'tetlA' .upl'h'
,''' T. ,' ''' g'N'a w. Wv N'N',a'.
auu ul' '"n'''.I IONS nave I'i'h'-
'I' ''''" 'h h''' anu '''. ''n'''' '''.
." ln' ",'' I'A,' 'n. I'N'I n'...
on ''nhi'.a AAa i-' ,.'af majority i'.
,n' p''i'.''',n' 'nn 'ne 'la.'no'a ''.
'.'.s p.''I' you H'''''I '', .p'N''
o' '.'' n''.' "' ''p' '7'N''..' '"'
''' p,'',N' p, ','''''s TOD " '''' .'''''
'.n y, "'. ',.','
pr.
''. .''" ''..." "'I'. ~ I'' ..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
THE SITUATION At
CRIPPLE CREEK
THE MILITIA REFUSES TO &C
CEPT INJUNcTIoN FROM DIS
rRIcr JUDGE SEEDS.

cripple Crock Colo. Jan Com.
mandor Nofdeckhurg aud other mill
iary officers held another Council 81
War as they torid tholr conferences
THE morning. and decided 90 Ignore
the Injunction issued hy District Iudg.
Seeds. restraining the militia from
sending ont of camp any members 0i
thp Western Federation ut Miners
The military Cmcors have refused o.
accept the service of any papers from
the district court
After the close of lhp Council 90,
War Major Thomas ". McCle land
with "a squad o.. soldiers. started ou'
from headquarters to make arrests un
dor vordockburgs yaRuncy order
which required all strikers % Obtain
employment or leave The district be
fore January G. An placards pOstod
hy officers Of tlD Miners union sdyls
Ing members not to abandon ,hcI
homes aayc been torn down by th,
soldiers
Charles &C. Hgimor. rcpresuniatly.
Ut the Ryan whitney syndicate inter
o7ts in the Portland Gold Mining coin
pany, who was arrested by milltau
authorities ON Wednesday has been
released by or Tor OF Verdeckburg n,
criminal charges wero made agalnB.
Re.mor and Vcrdrckburg apologize,
TO bin Tor his arrest. which was made
ho said without authority from BIN
and boz bis absence from the district
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
MAKE BIG IMPROVEMENT
NEW SHELTER EQUIPMENT ron
cLARKs UNITED VERDE PROS.
ERTiUs M ARIZONA.

The mpr.r r1u.pmu, lf senator
ClarkH United Verde migr Arizona
has buou ucUu.oi by the addition of
"a second 600 tom furnace Tho plant
now haf two furnaces OF thIs capacity
and one 900 CON water Jacket a1 rum
ming or rull blast
Charlie CLARK Is SON uf fh, senator
viii be- 0u the grounds to take charge
uf mo United Verde property shortly
rhe mine has now completely rccov
cred from Use damage done by tho blg
underground &c.
% l8 roporto that ihp Copper Chief
adjoining Senator CIarks' Iron King
win soon chang, hands Several par
,.os OF capitalists have been inyosti
gmIng This property with an oyo 70
nHrChasInE " There is much good orc
blocked out BIO this mine. and it prox
mity to the Iron King loads MINING
men Co beiIoyo that % wll pay TOR OK
'orH.yp developments.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
NEW TARGETS
TWELVE HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
~ AoJuTANT GENERAL WHITE.
MAN FOR TERRITORIAL GUARD.

Adiuiaut General Whil,mau OF the
New Mexico national guard. has re-
csivcd from tbr Rock ISLAM arsenal.
twelve Of the now regulation Lhlslo,
targets for the use of thp seyrai com
panies uf the national guard OF Nov
Mexico The targets have been hauled
from yho Santa Fo depot 20 me ola
quarters of 90. Gau'1g squad 900 enc
reservation
Yesterday arn of mo targets was
lunaeFHi by pfyntcs q. W Wbfrel
aEj Louie 1ay of company F FIrsD
regiment infantry and ia being orort
oI af fhr old pfc uorta of SANTA pc
This pt VAS used Dos 'he UuIted
S'1'rs troops when tho farf Boo thaf
o.ty was occupied The targets VIII
ho issued 20 the other companies a.
fast as possible. s0 that the several
commands win bo ablo 90 pas muster
ou regulation no shooting 90 enc an.
nuo inspection by % regular army of
hgrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
NEW DIVISION AGENT
., rs WILL n. Brown AND HE Is
~ THO CITY TO-DAY.

George D. Roo. who waA recently
promoted from division passenger and
freight agent at El Paso 10 general
agent of the Santa re at Kansas city,
No, came iu from tho south this
morning, accompanied by bis success
sor. VIII r. Brown
Today SIR Roo is around town lu.
Producing NJ Brown 30 the merchants
and shippers here, and both gentle.
men made a pleasant call az The chi.
aCn ONCE.
ST. Brown Was next Boo limo OF pro
motion t1 the Office yachtCt hy The
promotion of nr Roe. and Ii wac
couccd from the nrst thar Mr Brown
would ho remembered sooner or iat
er for hla faithful service On the com.
pauy employ
Tho gentleman bas been employed
hy the company since 1856 when be-
came west from b.a home lu Broad
head Wis and entered tho Santa Fe
service as a clerk Boo me freight once
az bem'ng
He was promoted from thIa posi-
CON .u isss 40 inc 0nice %, city tlcka
agcnt OF the Atchiaon. Topeka a
sana Fo R E paso. which position
hr held until 1898 when ho was APP
pointed to the onCe OF travelling
freight and passenger rgont 0f the
AtchIson. Topeka q Santa De. a posi-
ton which was created Tor him. on
account of bis merlior.oua service
This position he has held ever
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
.FLIM-FLAMMED OUT
OF WATCH AMI MONEY
SOME or The STOLEN sPoiLs
RECOVERED - CASE BEFORE
JUDGE CRAWFORD.

a rnngI0merated game of fleece. Boa
which "a native Of Mexico was aim.
damned Out %, watch and between
500 and 315 boz money. was inyoatIrat
od lu Judge CmWfurd's court this NOR
ming. aud as q consequence jesus Cha.
Emo. also of Mexico. will servo ninety
days In tho county JAN This makes
dyo OF thes. gentry Boo mo county
jain
The victim yeas Daey Ue won't tp
sleep in che depot Cnahuo sat down
beside tho sleeper and gently relieved
hIm of O. long pockethook containing
tho watch fl5 ana papers The thief
was detected hy Depot Master Trout.
man aud the pockctbook recovered.
ln the meantime thc victim dug up
500 from D. socks and gave &c 90 "a
baggage hustler at me depot 90 keep.
This morning tho victim received g25
OF his sixty back Ia addition 20 sif
returned by the police Toe baggage
hustler claimed that the Mexican gave
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
CARNIVAL COMPANY
REPRESENTATIVES, HERE
WILL REMAIN UNTIL OPENING
DATE m COMING April

Ed Davis and wife. Of tle Southern
Carnival company. arrived boz the city
yesterday and win r,uan until The
big carnival 90 ho held norG Boa Anil
Mr. Kenneth. au ,xp,r, show wagon
maker and two assistants 10 arrive
last uiEht from New York and the
work OF rebuilding mo animal care
viii begin Immediately az tho fair
grounds Six new fronts for animal
cages are at The irwVu. depot wait
ing to be conveyed 90 the fair grounds
the winter quarters OF che company B.
menaFerie
Mr. l.oviit and Dr Doyle and other
members 0f the company will Boz drop.
ping in now as the month advances
Mr. Nat Roias writes from New
York that Do Will reach Albuquerque
about January Goth
The Southern Carnival company
viii open the coming season here
April Z and continue f1r "a Wrek
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
MINES RESUMING
GRAY CREEK, NEAR TRINIDAD,
The FIRST BIG CAMP TO START
UP.

Since tho strike was inausuraJed on
November ON last not "a wheel was
turned 10 Gray Creek In tho way OF
mining until yesterday morning when
between thirty and forty men reported
Tor work This force the company
hopes 20 add 90 until the mine is run.
ming full capacity which may take
some time.
From the way the Union Coal and
Coke company rcopnned the Bowen
mine they intend 20 stay open This
mine is situated nearly az the top ~
the mountain and supplies have been
taken 20 the mine for the men go that
mono OF them win have 20 come down
90 the town. Ia addition 20 thls no
one ~ allowed 10 90 up 90 the mine
who i5 nUt known 90 the officials aud
90 further assist the guards and 20
prevent any posrihle Intrusion an elec-
trlc search lgut has boon placed on
top OF the mountain above the mine.
A shipment of men from the east
arrived az the Rouse mine yesterday
and active operations win bo resumed
there
The company VIII undoubtedly open
EngleyI.ls agAiu this wok n sufficient
men can Do secured as they have
guards there Ia plenty and have made
other necessary arrangements
ON the other hand. the strife ON.
cials seem just as confident az ever
that they will win. notwlthstandine
che recent activity OF the operators
Trinidad Chronicle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

many nigh class and costly specialize
and is presented by a mammoth or
sanlzalion Of hlty people
This comedy lays but little claim ll
plot but Is presented for the sole
purpose OF introducing laughter. boau.
~ and song oorrallng an tho refresh.
ing oicmona of gorgeous scenery,
brilliant costumes. Jolly nonsense. On.
trnncing music clever comedians. fas.
einatlng prima donas. bowitchlnr sou.
hrettoa and a dashIng chorus % youth
ful forms with beautiful faces ani
sparkling ewes. From an tho glowing
accounts, thn public may justly or.
poet O. performance of unusual csool
loncr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
Sun and Moon Mine Case.

Georgetown Colo. Jan 8 m.
prosecution in the trlnlofnfteonu nios
miners. charged with completely "a de-
str1y tho sun ana Moon mine prop
er'y at Idaho Springs. completed q.
case today. and me defense annouuc
ed that % would introduce no tesu
mony Tho court adjourned until noHl
Wednesday when arguments viii br
heard.
The motion OF dofendapts' attorney
that the Jury return a verdict OF az.
qulttal because therc Is no evidence
OF conspiracy followed by one for dis
charge OF prisoners because no crime
had been provided against them both.
was denied by the court Before the
cases we're taken up this M, ming
District Attorney Thurman ROLLED tho
cases against Pat OBrlen ami Edward
Carter and they were released from
custody.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

Washington ID O.. Jan Ilcuteu.
one General Young. who haa beoa
chief 0i HtaH OF mo uuitod snrCs
army s.uCe tha retirement ~ General
Stiles uat August today paid farewell
visits 90 no several bureaus OF TIE
war department preparatory 90 bis
own rctlryment from acllvo service
Major General Adna r. Chanoe will
tomorrow succeed Llout Oca. Young
N chief 90 sia1 aud AZ tho same dime
viii bo elevated Co me grade 40 ueu.
tenant general
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

since making numborloas friends
among the business men and shin.
pors Of his territory, 90 that ho is
counted as ono Of the most popular
travelling men Boz the southwest
Mr. Brown ia prominent la the so.
cial circles oi El pnso. having mar
r.cd talented musician Ne be- a
member of the isl raso social club
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
APPORTIONMENT or
SCHOOL FUNDS

County superintendent E.bNa VI
500 today applrtoned tbe slm of o..
ilo school funds 200 tno .vDuI rh0o'
districts on the county Tho total mum
lor OF children enrolled according 90
me ust school census being CGI9
The daily attendance of children goo
fho public schools throughout tho
county 8s reported 90 Jho teachers on
uHat. emo aerwe. aH compared with
IuruuI u.ar