davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

making. nt which the cook ls not over
efficient. Co this the writer can testl.
~ nut ON the promise that the cook
would have some broad for supper
that would particularly suit hls taste.
no was on like n jug handle
AZ tho close NJ day ne father anX.
iousiy awaited hls rclurn nut on the
approach OF night and yet no hoy.
no became alarmed and sent an avail.
able men 10 search for him IN tho
darkness Firea were started on the
mountain tops many miles around.
dispatches we're scnt 20 an neighbor.
inr ranches and camps for assistance.
20 which everyone readily responded
and soon tho canyons rams and echoed
with the sound of horsomon hurrylng
over the rocks 10 The scene from eyory
direction. That night. several miles
east three shots worc heard by mon
cnmpcd lu that vicinity IN the morn.
lng. some distance south of Coyote
James horse was found ted In n
thictoi almost hidden from Wow and
ME- 3030 rifle ON the saddle was miss
Ing AZ first we feared ihu; ho had
met with an accident Some tracks
were found hut could bo followed no
distance over the rocks
There was much comm0tlou orcr
which ihe day ended with the same
results as The day preceding. and by
this tImo Mr. Huhholls condition was
most distressing and the situation
iudoFcrIhnblo
Tho morning OF the third day we
lcft camp determined to find the
hoy with forty five mounted men aud
f'f'oon afo0t on the field we formed
a military limo Of three divisions,
with as many captains 90 direct their
course. placing tho men at n distance
of on quarter to onohalf mile apart
making clrnn swcCp through the
country surrounding Coyote Tank.
crossing tho canyons aa we came 20
them. aIl the while urging the men
onward
Tho excitement wus great 8t $50
p. no.. when tto end of tho division
moylnt eastward dropped over into
Mule canyon ranch. owned hy Mr'
Ciazo. and learned that James had
reached There The day before az n a.
m. whoroupon he converted with The
lady. who was alone. Cat n hearty
meal. read the newspaper. after which
ho arose. stretched himself and al
1880 o'clock was of arnln IN
fho direction OF tho Adobe ranch. sim
farther east Arrangements were
quickly made with Mr. Glaze for
horses 90 go ON 90 that place and
three men hurried or for there.
Immediately a messenger was sent
lnshIug away toward Coyote tank.
with a note 90 Mr. Hubboll. aunouno.
ing the good news. and others we're
sent west 10 reach Mr. Huhholl's line
As the hnrscs came dashlng down
The mountain % the corral. wo wero
surprised by the unexpected ap.
pearanco Of James himself. who strol.
led leisuroly along coming up the can.
you AZ tho sight OF whom the boys
shouted Guns were discharged as
fast as their machinery would work.
and everybody greeted him, Tie had
had nothing 90 eat since he ate thoro
the day before, two meals In fifty.
two hours no coat, nothing hut a gun
Tor projection, and the sky for cover.
W. a. FULLERTON.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
sueeessful BALLOON Teat.

Paris. August I'm Iebaudy 's
stocrahlo balloon made a quarter of
am hours flight, covering n consider
able distance at q height of eighty
yards. and roturninr tu its shed with.
out the slightest hitch NJ lobaudy
1nd the engineer who stoprod say that
the balloon covered ulnut twelve and
half miles during its fifteen minutes.
flight lt is calculated that the screws
made llon revolutions a minute aud
% is pointed oui that tho motor s r0
constructed 1s to minimize fhg v.uu
t.1us produced by jhp screws
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
son OF F. A. HUBBELL
LOST THREE DAYS m THE SER.
RA PALoMA AND BLACK RANGE
MOUNTAINS.

Tho startling experience Of Iamcs
Huhbell, aged i5. who Ion here a
short time ago accompanied by his
father r. A. Hubhou. the prominent
politician ana shoop raiser for a short
sniouru in socnrro county. whore Mr.
HubhcIl has extensive interests.
Upon tholr arrival at hlH home
ranch on the west end of tho San
Augustine plains. they wore informed
hy his most trusty corp0rals. Roman
and perfIlio. whore tho sheep were
grazing $50 without delay thoy hur.
riei along in the direction oi the soy.
oral horls visiting am the camps.
making tho necessary changes. etc.
which. of course. occupied much timo
Uuf to James. who Ga n lover 0f tho
beautiful iho days Just flew by. and
tho supreme thoughts of the chauro
from Albuquerque. that horrll place.
t0 thc wilds made him exceedingly
happy when ln The roughs 90 the
great mountains he would search an
day ions Tor lIon bear wolves and an
sorts of Wild things. which 90 him
was delightful sport
AZ usual James sai1lHd hls horse
with great anticipation a. o. what De
would find before the day ended n
was Aurust End On the afternoon.
about o'clock. when he left bis
papns camp. known as Coyote Tank.
whore several men and teams were
eugared in inc construction OF a large
reservoir
HIis Instruction. 20 thc cook ON his
departure. touched on che art OF bread
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

FrH.fHr Nr AHWf 20 Tho
M8pln division H. tHn Nr.0aut or
DOR of lliHouaus began .t annual
convention hero today wI.h a good at.
tendance of d0le.ltas anH visitors.
pr.or Too the opening oi fHo business
tho delegates attended m8 'u re- body
Tho sessions. which VII UHt three
days ViIl he luIrrpsrr with various
features of entertainment Huaueed hy
fho local mhrrs oI tbo order
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Tho board directors of fbc Noa
MHaoo blind asylum heId O. meeting
20 AInm1FurIu aHd finished their
aurs 200 tH. matter of CON .I.Bt.uu of
.s0 b.Is f1r fhD erection Uf IHe asylum
bu.'JuE Tho contract was awarded
go lark Qu.u.iyrn a local contractor
and builder lhD amount of h.a b.d bo
ns flGbsl The territory owns plot
nf HlunI northwest of the town.
where the huI'dIur VIII Ie erected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

70 has been suggested that a Navajo
Indian band viii De ln attendance
and viii enter tho band contest Cor the
hig prize offered by the Fair asso.
citation thls year Navajo Indian mu.
sic win certainly bo somewhat of a
.ovolty, and while % may depend In
great measure nR to who arc the
Judges of tbo contest ns to whothcr
fbcy receive rrI1as orr not. % certain.
iv win ho an attraction worth com.
.ug tl hear
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Ur.n. liiu August % Au interest
Ius family reunion aas bold today at
tDo homo oi IS R Sanford n fh.a
r.v Tho occasion was in celebration
oi lHe 0Eaty second birthday of Mr
Sanford aud hIa twin brother David
sanford ah0aa home Or lu rennayl
vHuIa lamos j sNn.ofl of Davenport
iowa. "a brother of me twins. camo "a
Er.n to attend tho reunion. nolhwlih
standing tL ac chat he % gg year
old.
Tho history of the family a re
marhabio lu several rospecia 81 brig
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Des MnInes. Ia August ii-Tho
Des MoHes murder mystery was
cleared by the discovery of the body
of Ed nauEhorty iu a field where e
hai lain Tor more than two days
Officers are satisfied that naugnorty
and Miss Ford decided 90 die together
and that tho woman succeeded. but
ihc man. wca..ning covered her hast.
ily with a Qullt and fled IatOr lu
romorse he is believed to have com.
pieied hls part of the tragic agree.
mCnt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
FAREWELL or AlBuouERaUEs
NEW MINISTER TO oLD PAS.
roRATC lN IOWA.

Tho paper published "a. rHu.HHiIIr.
iowa. HaH rHn following oImu'Imou.
ury notice regarding Row 80 a Coop.
co. who . FOB arrive boo Albuquerque loo
fea v..EH rY assume tUe usioatH
of fha Flrt Presbyterian CHURCH o.
says.
Encouraging tHo church to press
1u Zoo fs mission of uahfaousnesH.
NU 10 A Cooper aa farewell to thc
congregation of the FIrt Presbyterian
church az fbe SUNDAY se-g'oe De
WIll uHf leave 600 n.ly Cor "a fUs days
set ana wlII Bog present at iho Wed.
ueaHly evening prayer meeting but
Sunday morning wHF ffe nEt service
uI Ihat Hni bo uHl cauIHg. before
maf'us to Albuquerque NrN MeN.c1
EhCIU fe has hru chilled f1 fhn uaH.
I0r4f. of tHe FrHt Fre uyi0n8n
church $50 pastor Uno bna ever come
fu CHni0rFI.H hla made warmer
H'H0. HH ite affections uf the nnop..
Tbs he boo loga by ba devotion to
900 raus. of Hsht ha iear'ean.ss.
Hv hir never aI.Ue Hct ani good .e
.uHship
rHroe FHtH nrH r.f NthuHF
Ray Mr Cooper .ame .o iHa Center.
vine church lla camU from ra0.a.
KAN. whore H. Had HoH eight yaarf
Since coming here tha church has
Increased 300 In memaeuh.n hoer poe
.u uut CIaaH financial condition aui
uacome strengthened m many HHlH.
u hIa sermon Sunday to remarked
thaf ths naH1raie haa boon lha most
fHIiW of auy he has ha1 ihHa nr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

a territorial democratic convention
has been called to mset at Phosnia.
Nr.fa on Thursday September I5
1904 at r O'Clock noon fl nominate
from fho TERRITORY of Ar'z0na ana io
select a territorial rontuu committee
and q chairman end secretary of Said
committee. aud for tho transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before tho convention
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
What me srowns DID to ne Blues

"hat the Browns Did 70 the Blues.
u was piiiful painful oven heart
rcndIng. the way the Browns pounded
tho pig skin, sending tho little bound.
ing sphere cutting across the grassy
Held OF GalIIuas park Tor the boys IN
blue 20 chase The first INNING they
scored Six runs. and lhe fireworks con.
'inuo1 until the eighth Inning. when
The count was lost AZ tho finish some
one said it was 22 90 j In favor ~ Al.
buquorquo, but ~ the report had been
That 10 was "a creator number. those
who left before me game was hair over
would not have boon surprised. 70
was wicked, the way inc Browns beat
the Blues at Gall.0as park.
Chl7 Rhodes took tho rubber f1r the
HIuos and "thoy didn't do thing to
him ie gavo o. up 40 the end
of the inning, and flaming took bic
turn. After three Innings ho gave it
up and Gross was next uD. ITO ana az
weIl as those who went before him
Tho Browns seemed to delight ln hit
Ting the BAN into tho 0uIueld and run
ming bases dewey" Wilson got two
three hargrrs. one on Tanning. and
one on Gross French is the only
Brown that didn't make from ono 90
three hlts Meyers got one for three
bases. and starr drew one for two.
Starr struck ont eleven mon The
one score tho las VEGAS boys made
was made ON two errors. a. O'Clock
nearly everybody had returned 20 the
city Tho time FOR tho departure of
the excursion was postponed from s
until N O'clock A dance was uivcn In
tho opera house and was largely at
tended
Mr. MoNary of mo optic. camo 90
tho hotel 90 o'clock and extended
me freedom ~ tho Commercial ciub
to tho Albuquorque8uH The club
was made merry with dancing. sing
ing and music.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Atolesrhm from Washington ON.
n0uuces that ho comptroller 0f tbo
currency haa approved aD application
fur fho organization 0l the Jy $50.
I1nai bank uf E raso. capital fogk
100000 Orauze d. M May b.
$751; r1r.or o. Mckinley Edward A.
NHHu aII HauH. ..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
Erem sleam b EIeslrIeIlv.

Buffalo. n. Y. August il.-Tho Van.
dcrbilts are said 10 be- planning %
equip the entire West Shore railroad
with electricity and 90 adopt tbls mo.
tive power for the Niagara Falls q
Lewiston branch. the Rome. Water
town a. OedonsburF and the Oaworo
branch of tho New York Central The
plan as outlined cali for fhs conslruc.
uuu of n power house ot Niagara Falls
fo cost $4,000 900.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Good Fortune Of a Southern University
New York August l--Au hpnrlIs
a' uI the estate ol Alexander Iuteh.u
som of thIH city, who died 'u New
Orleans December 9 1909. shows that
ho loft property y1nI 1t flU2O0nO.
exclusive of real estate. Iho value
1f which Is not yot asccrlHsl. Uu
iur lh, provisions OF his @ Tulane
university win receive. ou fH' basis.
t33a,l15 90 be- used f0r IuuIIdiug
.'s medical department Tuan. mIyor.
sify is in New Orleans
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Galveston August % "A terrible
tragedy occurred az Hockwall. Texas.
lu which man killed Die wife. two
children aud himself Tho uuadwplc
crime occurred but a fow minutes af
Cog The man had aoon acquitted ln tho
probate court Goa charge of unaey.
which had been preferred ry h.a wife.
MrH q T McfhIn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Marysv.llo. Ohio. August 1i.-son.
1tnr Fairbanks. republican nominee
for vico president, wuB the speaker
today at me Old Home week colobra
tion here. Tho address was made ai
an old fashioned basket picnic which
was attended boy mon. women and chill.
drcn from Tar aud near Senator Fair
banks was accompanied by Mrs Fair
banks who is native of this county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

naHy consisted OF thirteen members
.,F.n of whom survive Tho combined
nrys oI th. brothers and sisters HuI
living N lsi years. thl bringing 900.
lrDnH. u sl years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

or other officials OF nearly every
prominent city OF the state. who are
here ln atlondar .e ON tho convention
0f the League of Gourga MuHiupall
Ties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
THE LAS VEGAS
CELEBRATION

Tho excursion train arrived safely
iu ius Vegas at it:i0 O'Clock. and tho
arriving Alhuqorqucans wore greeted
with enthusiasm by ceowds of las
NCEana. who cbCored mml'y Tho vel
como was gracious. u was plainly
evident that las VcgnH was glad that
Albuquerque had come tn me cucamp.
meut and the visitors seemed glad
because thoy had come.
10 was decidedly Albuquerque day.
Albuquerque was everywhere The
Duke city people we're r They
won The base ball game Thcy made
music ON brass instruments and I'm
hcn7 The grand stand at CanInas
park rang with cheers from Albu1uor
quo throats The horses ON the track
were Albuquerque horses N.mhio Jim.
Action and McGInty are ON familiar
t0 the visitors
a train from Ration tr0urht about
200 people to holp celebrate Albu1uof.
que day 90 iag VEGAS nut these 100
souls were ao small a portion of The
crowd that tholr presence won hardly
noticed eenta Fe contributed prob.
ably sigty people. and these came in
ON the Albuquerque excursion train.
Tho Alhu0uor1uo crowd numborod ig3
paid railroad tickets. which Includes
those who came ON the excursion ana
regular trains. hut doesn't include the
hundred soldiers 90 the oncampmcnt.
Tho run club shoot occurred during
tho forenoon at Galllnas park. bat
ild not attract a very hrro number
1f spectators
a. 1915 the crowds began going %
tho park for mo afternoon sports.
GallinaG park ls about four miles north.
west OF the city.
Tho electric car track. an which
steam cars ore nt present operated.
leaves new los vera7 passes tho
ola town. and winds un che pretty val.
Icy of the Rio GallInna. Tho country
Ig covered with grcon. which ls cyl.
dCnco of recent rains Prosperous
fields of growing grain and truck
gardens smile back at ne passenger
az De gazos from the widow o. The
Santa Fo coach. as @ ls pushed up the
rising Grade
Three and a holf miles out a milo
fioin tho track. and upon q hlgh mcsa.
% Cump Otcro. with the stars and
stripes floating gracefully lu ever
stirring breeze The location ls ideal.
An abundance OF wood and water la
handy and convenient to tho
railroad. and yet the over presence Of
quiet STRIKES forcibly ou the notion OF
The close observer.
The camp 81 laid out Co a roctanglo.
Troop A, the cavalry. la located on the
west side of the square. while the IN.
tnntry tents from the north. east and
west The officers quarters arc sim
west OF the cavalry quarters. The
guarismon are doing some hard work
and gottlnE some good practice IN
the manual OF arms Tomorrow thcy
display and engage lu sham bat
ilo for the spectators.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Chapter x, p. &. O., Pleasantly Enter,
tanned by Miss McCurdy.

Chapter X, P. E. o., held one of
the most delightful meetings of the
year at the home of Miss Lena Nc,
Curdy on Saturday afternoon. The
subject of the program was ''Domes-
tic Economy" with papers by Mrs.
Frank Sheppard and Mrs. Ollie Ellis.
After a season of intellectual repast,
tn emembers we're invited to the din
ing room by their hostess, who gave
them a practical demonstration on
the chatting dish, in the art of cook,
ing. This very delicate but substan-
tial condiment was bountifully sery,
ed, and pronounced by her guests a
decided success. With the intellect
ua1 and social features of the after
noon, and the true spirit of P. e. o.
predominating, all felt as they said
goodbye" that their time had been
profitably spent together, and their
hearts were closely united in the
bonds Of true fellowship
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
The oskaIoosa Baptists Closed Their
Meetings Sunday Night.

Interesting meetings of the mis-
sionary conference have been held at
the Baptist church, commencing Fri.
day morning and lasting over till
Sunday night. Rev. Henry Villains,
district secretary, was onrhs proa,
gram Eto atglsgnd and Slhday event
i.sgs 6a f " Vas aslS SiisSls to fill mis- apS
commencement of the conference
meetings, but on Saturday evening
he received telegram from his home
in Des Moines stating that message
came from Illinois stating that his
oldest son, Henry, who has been in
Illinois for some time, had been found
on the road with his hands and feet
badly frozen and amputation might
be necessary Rev. Williams left on
the evening train to be with his son.
Rev. John Firth, of Assam, who had
already given several interesting adj
dresses on mis- missionary work ana
the, lives and workings of the heather
in Assam, India, and other surround
ing countries, volunteered to speak
again in Mr.. Williams place. Mr..
Firth was one of twenty missionar-
les with their wives who sailed for
Assam ten years ago, and was the
nineteenth missionary to get fur
Tough to come nome and visit his
folks. The first year of his work was
given in the study or the foreign Ian
guages and in building meeting
house. The logs and lumber were
hauled for miles by elephants@ and
buffalo. In the ten years in Assam
Rev. Firth baptized over FIVE hundred
converts, most of whom were tea gar
den coolies.
Mrs. c. W. Miller. of Ottumwa,
spoke Sunday afternoon on Snap
Shots at Our Workers"
About twenty of the pastors and
workers in this district were present
during the conference and several
visitors from surrounding towns. The
meetings were very helpful and in
teresting TO all who attended them
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Miss Blanche Turner Held
Sunday Afternoon.

The remains of Miss Blanche Tur
ner, who died. il : Chicago on Thurs
FAY, arriveu' in Oskaloosa for inter
ment Saturday evening. They were
taken to the w. Z. Kemble home on
c avenue east, from whence the fu-
neral took place Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Jay W. Somerville,
of Central M. E. church assisted by
President Rosenberger, of Penn col
lege, and burial was made in the fam
lily lot in Forest cemetery. The
many beautiful floral offerings and
the large attendance, despite the Bit
terness of the weather, attesed the
high esteem in which the young lady
was held by all who knew her The
family and the young man to whom
the deceased was betrothed have the
kindliest sympathy of all in their af-
Fiction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
OF A NOTED FAMILY.
The Late r.. c. Rosecrans Had Two
Distinguished Brothers.

The late H. G. Rosecrans whose fu-
neral occurred Sunday forenoon from
ST. Mary's church, was a member of
a distinguished family. One brother
was the noted Bishop Rosecrans OF
the Columbus diocese of the Catholic
church, and another was the distin-
guished General Rosecrans who won
honors on the field of battle, and
achieved such success in civil life
that ne was chosen by President Nc
Kinley to be registrar of the u. S.
Treasury. Mr.. Rosecrans himself
was a soldier in the Mexican war,
serving four years and participating
in the hard. campaigns of that nota-
BILE struggle. Shortly after the close
of that war he came to Iowa and took
up soldier claim in Washington
county. Practically all OF mis- life
since that time has been spent in
Washington and Keokuk counties.
He was little over eighty years of
age and had led a busy and useful
life, passing to his reward with the
assurance that all was well with his
soul. Though almost perfect strang-
er here, his funeral was largely at
tended, and the family shown the
sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28

A. B Epperson, of EddyvilIe, was
In town Saturday. and returned to
HE college work In Grinnell.
q. 8. Patterson returned to his
home in LynnYille Saturday after a
brief visit at the Charles johnson
home
Mrs. F. III. Lauer and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, OF Winfield, arrived
Saturday for few days visit at the
a. b. Stull hons.
Mrs. Daniel Heaverlo and daughter
Yesta of Tracy, were in the city Sat
urday returning home from visit to
the lady's mother, Mrs. Mary Butler
In Newton.
Mrs. j. M. Andersonsof Marshall-
town, who has been in the city
several days on return trip from
Topeka, lLKansas, returned to her
home Saturday.
l.. l.. White, of Spirit Lake, is q
guest OF his brother-in-law, L. O.
McDonough, in Lacey and he and
his nephew, jesse McDouough, spent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. Joe Wray and Mrs. Henry
Graf have returned to their homes
In Waterloo land Mrs. Benjiman
Jacobs to DesH Moines after a ten
days visit with Mrs. j. O.. Barringer.
Pella GChronicle: Miss CARTS, OF
Keota, has been employed as a
teacher.in the city public schools to
axe the place of Miss Cowan, who
resigned Ito accept a position al
Oskaloosa.
A. w. PilotIwent to Marshalltown,
Clarence MCLEAN to Kellogg and
Milo Reese to !Muscatine Saturday,
These gentlemeni are PENN students
and fill pulpits In these different
towns on Sabbath.
The Rathbone Sisters entertaine d
about seventy.five guests Friday
night at a progressive finch and
euchre party. 1t was an invitation
affair and one of the most pleasant
entertainments given by the lodge In
some time. There were six tables Of
progressive finch and six tables OF
progressive euchre. Mrs. Morris
Hirsch won the first prize for pro.
gressions, Mr.. Kiley won first fol-
lone hands. and Mrs. A. M. Hixson
secured the BOBBY. The first finch
prize was won by DIR. Miller and Mrs
Ben Snyder took the BOBBY.