davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
the MlERA WOOL
IT IS PURCHASED BY GROSS.
KELLEY a CO., AND WILL BE
SHIPPED TO BOSTON.

Yesterday afternoon The Citizen
announced on tho strength Of lnfor
nation obtained from y. A. Mera
that be had stored his wool. amount
ing 20 about 10000 pounds. To-day
Tho Citizen makes tho announcement
that after the paper had gone to pres.
George Arnot, tho well known manag
or ot Cross. Kelly a Co. commenced
negotiations with Mr.. Miora and
shortly had landed about 100. 900
pouG''s % the entire clip Tho price
obtained was perfectly satisfactory 70
Mt Miera. The wool, which - put
up In sacks, viii soon DO shipped by
Mr. Arnot 70 a Boston house.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

time AZ the Dookwoillor ranch during
the past spring Tor the benefit Of bic
hpeith. ana who has been v1ry ~
since returning homo n improving
and will likely return o. Santa re
shortly and take up his permanent
residence here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
No Pity shown.

For years fate was after mo con
tinuously' writes =. A. Guliadga.
Vorbena, Ala, II had a terrible case
Of Piles causing "a tumora. When
All failed Bucklen'a Arnica salve
cured mo. Equally good for Burns and
all aches aud pains. Only ESQ al all
druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
Territorial Topics

olri Poisoned BY Drinking Lye-
Marie. mo four year oh daughter Of
ar. and Mrs.. Louis GILMAN % Eddy
county. living on a ranch near tho
Tcxna line. last week omptied a can
az concentrated BE and died = few
Aourn Afterwards This IL the third
child che couple has Loot ~ death
within two yeau.
Death o. Preeiuano LopeE-Precil.
tauu Hopes. a prominent and wealthy
ritiBen aged e2 yoars. OF TERRA Amar
ma. died 81 blood poisoning. brought
about By a broken limb. an accident
ghich b. suffered about I'VE weeks
boforo. life funeral took place tho
nett day from s. Joseph's church NJ
Park View. and was ono q the
targost ever som ca this valley. Ho
ioavos a widow. one son and three
dughtcrE tits estate is valued a.
shout g2O01o consisting Of sheep.
general mn r.hludlao and real estate.
-
An Artealan Well That spouted
Hooks-Acoording 90 the Roswell
Daily Record. "The new Smith and
ncckham arteuau we'll az Artosia got
riied or lat week and sDoutcd rocks
and dirt hlgh into the air for several
huurs. An extraordinary amount OF
vater also flowed from the well. and
the main street. Of the Gown was
nooded. Those who Witnessed the
eruption are NJ a loas 20 account Tor
tho action OF che well, unless there
was n vein ~ natural gas that broke
into the we'll A siK.inch steady IN.
crease IN the flow OF tho well re-.
suited"
Broke Arru-Pcrdo tnhato. the
four-yearold son % Mrs. Paullta 10
bate. Santa ~. had tho misfortune
% break one Of hlB arms Sunday last
in a fan from a wall Tho arm was
proporiy set BY q phyacIan and the
boy is ioine we'll
OF on Her Vacation Miss Emily
A Walter of tho Santa Pc postofice
force left for the ranch of Dr Will
fam Sparks on tho upper Pocos IA
spond two weeks. sho will take with
her Dorothy and John Walter child
rem ~ Mr.. and Mrs Paul A. D. Wal
cor
Kicking Against the Marshal
Residents on Palace avenue and on
Highland avenue. Santa Pc. are very
DESTROYS that the city marshal and
city police study astronomy less and
pay more attention 90 the lmpounding
81 stray burros and tho killing Of
worthless unlicensed ours that infesi
tho streets says the New Mexican
Complaints are very loud and many
NJ tho inattcntion OF the city marshal
and ~ the police 10 the matter Bui
then this a. a reform city adminIstra
ton and the study Of astronomy o.
very important.
Blg Dam Washed Away--A special
90 the Denver News from Roswell
dated July 4, says Several electrical
storms occurred 10 his city last might
and were accompanied by a downpoul
81 rain. The Hondo ran over the
banks and the southern part OF the
city was flooded.
Seventy FIVE telephones were dis
nbled by the electrical disturbance.
lighting struck the rear end Of
She Coliseum Bowling alley and two
pinboys were severely shocked and
were Knocked from their seats.
Six alleys were being used and the
players all felt the shock Of the light
MING but none was seriously injured
ono Of the bowlea said. 1.-THE light
ming made a strike and also spared
AZ Il did not KIN any one"
A part OF the dam NJ the Turkey
Track ranch was washed out yester
day. Il will require 100000 or NOR,
20 replace II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
MONTHLY STATEMENT
II Shows an Increase for the Santa
70 Read.

Tho Santa FEES May statement
showed an increase Of per cent IN
gross earnings and a decrease OF 10
per cent IN net The April statement
had shown an Increase OF per cent
IN gross and a decrease OF per cent
In net.
The showing for the eleven months
Of tho current fiscal year however Is
very favorable. Gross earnings show
an increase Of f510O,9ii. or nearly 10
per cent. while net earnings after OK.
pensos, taxes and rentals, show an IN.
crease Of Qi.f6B.62t, or Z per cent.
Assuming that June will show
about tho same results as those Of
June a yoar ago. Atohlson'a exhibit for
tho current fiscal year viii compare
With that Of tho year ended June 80.
1903, as follows;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
WEDDING At SANTA FE
MISS NELLIE coomBs AND JOHN
v. CONWAY MARRIED ON THE
FOURTH At THE CATHEDRAL,

A. O'Clock Monday forenoon a.
che Cathedral 10 Santa We. a quiet
wedding w celebrated, the bride DO.
ans Miss Nellie CoQmbB and the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Mrs Nash was quite severely burn,
cd on her hands yesterday afternoon
hra. Mash was removing some meat
from the oven. and when the air
touched n II became onyoioped IN
flames While quite painful. the
burns are reported 20 DO healing rap.
idly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Death Of J. G. Armstrong--I @.
ArmsironE, who mas recently born
conducting the Santa Rita House at
santa Rita, died az his home IN that
camp after a short Illness. Deceased
was 90 years OF ase, and Is survived
by hia wifi, daughter and son. living
az Santa Rita, ard a son residing at
Del Rio. Texas Mr. ArmstUng came
20 Grant county about a month ago
from Oklahoma territory, but IN the
short period Of his residence has gain.
% many friends lntcrment was made
in the CITY cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

More Arrested Upon the request
OF District Attorney - g Abbott. and
upon complaint made by Matias Mon.
toya az Ccrrillos. three mon we're
arrested In that mining camp Tues.
day and taken 20 Santa Fc In charge
OF a deputy sheriff Their Elmes
are Mazzarita Coda. Paranale Ben.
ditti Juan Y. Guar and they were
driven overland and placed Ia Jail
upon the charge Of attempting 10
aid IN the escape OF John Merlno,
who was Ia the precinct jail AZ Ger.
riIlos under the charge Of the murder
Of Peter Barilan ON the ith OF July
near the camp The preliminary OK,
animation Of the accused was held
before Justice OF the Peace Jose VI
Garcia. al Santa Fee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

u is probable tina, June will show
n slight Increase IN gross earnings Net
earnings should be- favorable. az they
will compare with a poor showing last
year. the loss being sea- 600 largely
on account Of floods
other income IS taken az last
years slight increase II rs probable
there win be an increase An allow.
ance OF $500 900 IL made for in.
creased fixed charges an ncc1unt Of
new bonds cold AZ the company will
save $1,000 IN nNod charges owing
90 the retirement Of $500 .Oon serial
dcbentures during the year this oH
innate is probably high
Tho balance for the common stock
IN 1904 viii be a little over per
cent. o. gain OF fully ! per cent as
compared with a year ago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Subscribe for The oiursn and get
the news
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
Judas III YIsIta WorId,s -.

Judge McFio Ni9l4 WORLDS Fair,
Associate Justice John r. McFie.
WIN has been IN st. Louis for ten
days viewing the sights az the Louis.
lana Purchase Exposition, arrived IN
the city last evening The judge says
that during his stay IN 81 Louis the
weather was very nice 10 was very
favorable impressed with the fair and
says 10 ls certainly a very huge and
extremely interesting affair Tho New
Mexico exhibit he declares % bo cred
table and extensive. The tAln he
came on was held several hours at
Lamar, Colorado. yesterday while
there ne was shown roofs, Gin and
shingle. that had been penetrated by
huge, sharp and ragged hail stones
by a storm which prevailed over east.
ern Colorado a few days ago. Some
of these stones were very large. six
and eighi inches ln diameter The hail
AID much damage In that vicinity and
Nrooked a number 81 buildings.
New Mexican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

When bilious take Chamborlaln's
stomach and LAYER Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Tho New Moxioo Fair association
has arvanErd for a large improvement
In the fair grounds IN Albuquerque,
TO be made IN time for tho coming
twontyfouFth territorial fair % be
held there On OCtober Tho grand
stands viii be- practically rebuilt, the
stables enlarged % accommodate the
host ~ new horsos, and the exhibition
ball win IA romodolod. The Albuquer
cue Traction company. with its aplon
did now electric line. has finally eolv.
"a the problem q transportation tn
the fair grounds. while the grounds
will scarcely be- recognizable when
tho raee track has been rebuilt, a
dancing pavilion erected. the base
tall FIELD worked over. and the RANGE
OF the Albuquerque gun club laid out
Each wear Albuquerque 10 becoming
bottor equipped n entertain the poo
pie who hock 20 the annual fair. and
this year the gain IN this direction "a
greater than Cor many years past
silver CITY Independent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

New Bond EHeeuted.--Speclal Rev.
onut Agent John " McCabc. who was
Ia Santa 70 attending 20 business
connected with his office. l,ft for
Omaha Nebraska. whore his head.
quarters are. Tie was az the Capital
city 20 attend 10 the matter OF a new
bond for Judge 4, L. Morrison.
whose bond AZ collected Of intcrns
revenues for the district 90 New
Mexico expired June 3d. The new
bond was furnished. and according "a
the rule Of the revenue department
Mr. McCabe then turned tho office
over from A. l. Morrison 90 A. l..
Morrison. After inspecting the work
% the local office, Inspector McCabe
expressed himself very we'll pleased
with the way "a was conducted and
spoke in the highest terms OF the OF
ficiais connected with the internal
revenue IN santa 40
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

or on Her Vacation Miss Emily
A Walter of tho Santa Pc postoince
force left for the ranch of DR. win.
tam Sparks ON tho upper pocos 20
Tpond two weeks. Sho will take with
her Dorothy and John Walter. child.
rem of Mr.. and Mrs Paul A. p Wal.
tor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Broke Arp-Pcrdo iobato, the
f0ur-y oarold son % Mrs. Paullta 10
bate. Santa ~. had tho misfortune
% break one of bis arms Sunday last
in n fan from a wall Tho arm was
properly set BY q phyaclan and the
hoy ls DOING we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25


they will go to Manftou for the sum
mer months.
Mr.. c. H. Gaunt returned today from
Chicago where he attended the Repub-
lican national convention.
Miss Edna Prescott left today for
Pennsylvania. to spend q month in
Philadelphia and other cities Mr. and
Mrs. K. r. Stewart accompanied her TO
Kansas City.
Mr.. Ralph Wyiie and Mr.. Elmer Har-
ley of Kansas City were in town Fri
day night for the St Johns day cele-
bration of the Masonic fraternity.
Mrs. T. NJ. Abbott has returned from
an extended visit to her family IN IN
dependence, Mo.
Mrs. c. W. Coddington, of Baldwin, is
the guest of the family of Mr.. L N.
Christy, 200 The Drive.
Mrs. Lon Croker and her son Of
CherryVaIe are the guests OF Mrs. stew
art 527 Tyler street and will visit oIhef
relatives and friends in Topeka
The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club
will meet with Mrs. Fred Willis Norris
next week.
Miss Nelrose Koch. of st. Joseph:
who is now the guest of Miss MAUD
Van Houten. will also visit Miss Rachel
AIcGrath while she is in town.
Miss Mabel Richie, who has been III
at Stormont hospital, is able to be at
home again.
will leave Monday for st. Louis to visit
the exposition for two weeks
Judge and Mrs. c. E. Foote left to-
day for St. Louis to attend the nation
al Democratic convention ana VISIT Inc
Miss Patience Bevier is home from
the Ohio Wesleyan university at Dela-
ware, Ohio, where she took her A B.
degree last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heyden left to-
day for Chicago and Wisconsin, the for
1ner to stay about a week and the latter
to spend a month or more
TIT Tear-f 7aY-I LAT
today to visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles
French.
Miss Maud Grimes went to Isabel
Kan, today to visit her uncle's ranch
II Mr.. Carl Funnel is home from a visit
to his brother, Mr.. Ellsworth Funnel
in Lawrence.
Mr.. Jordan McGregor. of Dayton. o.
Rohrer his uncle and aut, for the sum
rner. The Rohrer family will go to
their future home in Leroy next Tues
Mr.. FLOYD Stevens is in Paxico.
Miss Marie Vanderpool went to
Holton today to spend the summer
with her grandmother.
Mrs. Charles Kelley and MISS kath-
leen Moreland have gone to Oklahoma
City to join Mr.. Kelley. Mr. and MIS-
Reilley expect to make their home
there but the latter will return with
Miss Noreland before going there per
manently.
Mr.. Roy Bennett of Denver. who has
been visiting the family of Mr. J. P.
Tewksbury on Fillmore street, return
ed home today.
Curtis were expected home today from
Washington, d. c., where Miss Curtis
has just graduated from the Washing
ton high school and taken her entrance
EXAMINATIONS for Wellesley college
which she will enter next year.
Miss Olive Bray has gone to GIouces-
ter. Mass, to visit relatives.
Mrs. T. 7. Kelly and Miss Hazel Kelly
have gone to Smith Center to spend
two months.
A picnic party at Vinewood Wednes-
day evening included Miss Clara Fritz,
Miss Mabel Wells, Miss Florence Firth,
Miss Lille Nissley, Mr.. Wesley Wells,
Mr.. c. Kuntz, Mr.. F. Nissley, Mr.. r.
Boast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
CALLED ON PEABODY.
Labor Leaders of Chicago Advised
Governor to Get Ont.

Chicago. June 25.-After his work
as a delegate to the Republican ma
tionaI convention was concluded, Gov
ernor James H. Peabody of Colorado
was threatened by three men who
forced their way into his room at the
Auditorium Annex.
According to a statement made by
the governor, the men invaded his
room just after he had dismissed sew
eraI mem bers of the Colorado dele
cation. He was alone at the time, but
had neglected to lock the door. The
spokesman of the party claimed to be
the publisher of a labor union paper
in Chicago. He informed the gov
ernor that he had been delegated by
the board of business agents of the
building trades council of Chicago to
present to him copy of a set of reso-
lutions denouncing his action in de-
porting union men from the state of
Colorado. The resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of the business
agents of the building trades council.
claiming to represent $4,000 union
men of Chicago. They charged Gov
ernOr Peabody with violating his oath
of office in depOrting union men,
characterized the union men of Colo
RADIO as peaceful and law-abiding citi-
zens, and closed by saying:
I'VE mourn the fact that we are
unable to duplicate with regard to
him his acts of deportation, and be-
Liz mus S4lQdLCQ lndL we hereby or
der that the charter of this organiza-
ton be draped in mourning so long
as Governor Peabody shall remain in
the city
After the intruders had presented
their resolutions, at the same time
advising Governor Peabody to get out
of Chicago. the governor of Colorado
had something to say.
I suppose you would like to see me
driven out of Chicago, but let me tell
you that I shall stay here as long az
I have business here he said. These
resolutions are a pack of malicious
lies At no time since my fncumbency
as chief executive of the state of Colo
rado have l ever opposed a labor
union. But I will say that among the
union men in Colorado there are and
have been a number of dynamiters.
anarchists and murderers. If YOU men
and your friends countenance and in
dorse such methods as those that
have wiped out so many precious lives
in the mining districts of Colorado.
ter"
The governor did not tell his friends
of the incident until a short time be-
fore his departure from Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

A meeting of the Commercial club
committee on state and national leg
islation took place at the Commercial
club rooms this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Matters pertaining to interstate COM
merce were the principal topics up for
consideration Frequent cOmmunica-
lions have been received lately from
cities in the United States which ask
for the cooperation of the Topeka
Commercial club. and are principally
along the line of interstate commerce
legislation before the national govern
ing bodies. The members of the COM
mittee are as follows: J. A Trout
man, chairman: A. A GODDARD. vice
chairman; c. J. Evans. S. T. Howe
Milton Brown, n. H. LOOMS, z. Wild
er, John Macdonald. Z. 3. Merriam
H. B. Kelly, Joe Griley, Norman
PlaSs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
DOGS ARE LET OUT.
The City Pound Invaded and CANNES
Are Released.

Empty is the dog house. Towser's
gone
For the first time since the Jail yard
was converted into a dog pound, the
cage is empty, but it is not the fault
of Younkin, the dog man. Last night
some person or persons broke into
the dog house by knocking a board off
the back fence. which forms one side
of the cage, and released the four
dogs tied there by cutting the col
lars which held them. The liberator
of CANNES did not take the trouble
to unbuckle the collars. Not a dog
was to be seen this morning with the
exception of a disconsolate white pup
which had been kept there so long
that he was a 'trusty' and was not
tied up. The pup stayed because he
considered the place home. but the
four dogs which were tied up evil
IDENTIFY took the liberation for face
value and skipped.
One of the liberated dogs had been
sold to a man named Hill of Durham,
Kan, and was to be shipped today.
Younkin has the money order in pay
ment for the dog, but no dog to fill
the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
STILL NOT INSANE.
Jury Disregards Evidence in Case of
Emma d. Adams.

In the probate court Friday after
noon a jury decided that Mrs Emma
D. Adams was not insane.
The complaint charging her with
insanity was made by her father,
George Thompson, who lives on Nor
ris avenue between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
feared that their daughters insanity
might cause her to injure them. They
sleep with furniture piled against the
door of their bedroom.
Mrs. Adams appeared in the court
room She stated to the jury that the
neighbors wanted to kill her and that
everyone was against her, and she
had heard everyone who knew her
talking about her. She charged peo-
pie with throwing water on her.
County Supt. Wright testified that
Mrs. Adams came to the Shawnee
county teachers institute and de-
manded that all the teachers stop
talking about her
Mr. Thompson testified that his
daughter had threatened to kill him
and some of the neighbors on Morris
avenue. DR.. B. D. Eastman examined
Mrs. Adams and testified that she was
insane.
Joseph Reed, attorney for Mrs.
Adams, asked Mr.. Thompson if his
daughter was a bother to him, and he
admitted she was. He asked if he
wanted to get her away from the
house and he said he did. The jury
seemed to think that even if a daugh-
ter threatens to kill her parents and
her neighboFssa that she is not insane.
and brought in a. verdict that Mrs.
Adams was sane. Mrs. Adams hus-
band has deserted her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Notes and Personal Mention.

DR.. and Mrs. L. c. WATSON and their
grandson, Douglas Bowman. went to
Ottawa today to visit DR.. and Mrs. R.
A. WATSON over Sunday.
Mrs w. A. Morton and Miss Mildred
Morton went to Lake View today to
spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt are
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank farrell will leave
Sunday for St. Louis to attend the ma
tional Democratic convention.
Mrs. Dan Small returned Friday from
a visit to her mother and sister in Lima,
New FORK. She stopped in st. Louis on
her way home.
Mr.. Edward Wilder went to Denver
today to spend a few days.
Miss Gertrude Mulvane is in Enter
prise to visit her sister, Mrs. w. J.
! Ehrsam. She went this morning.
Miss Virginia Payne of St. Louis is
the guest of Miss Santa Waters and
Miss F'e Waters.
The Misses EIawley of 1913 Harrison
street will leave next week for a trip
to New York, Washington and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. Lee Monroe and her daughters,
I,enore and Cynthia, will leave Sunday
for Indiana where they have been call
ed by the illness of Mrs. Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bowlby will leave
the latter part of next week for Mime
apolis and st. Paul for a visit.
Miss Edna Morrow left Thursday for
Cambridge, Massachusetts, to do some
/ special study at Radcliffe during the
summer She stopped in Chicago on
her way for a short visit
Miss Roberta WATSON and Miss Con
stance Crowthers have returned from
Sterling where they spent the last sew
eraI months,
Miss Nellie Boon has returned from
visit to Miss Laura Buck in Burlin-
Judge and Mrs. H. F. Mason will go
/ to Garden City the first of July to
spend the summer.
/ Mrs. Margaret Merz is expected next
/ Friday to visit Mrs. Charles H. Gaunt,
1 S27 Tyler street.
Judge and Mrs. r. A. Burch and Miss
I Winifred Burch are in Salina to spend
Sunday
4 Miss Jeanette Lawson of Kansas
| City, is expected Sunday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Charles
4 Kleinhans at Granville.
/ Mrs. David Hollis and Mrs. G. J. Null
vane spent Friday with Mrs. VIII Sells
/ at Maple Hill.
! Miss Florence Kale, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. ". S. Kale, for
some time, will leave for her home in
] Salem. o., Sunday.
/ Miss Nellie Kouns assisted at a re-
Worlds fair this week and gave a pi-
/ ano solo.
Miss Nadine Lyle viii leave soon to
spend the summer with Indiana rela-
/ tives.
Mr. c. c. Histed. of Kansas City, is
here to spend Sunday.
Mrs.J. G. Koontz. Miss Madge Koontz
and Helen Koontz are visiting friends
at Garden City this week. Next week