davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
REV. GAY DEAD
Died 10 Hospital al ST. Louls-lndIan
Village Governors,
SOME Santa rs ITEMS

Mary McFio the Young daughter OF
Iudgo Aad mrs. John a. McF1o. or
santa. Is getting over an attack OF
The measles and Will oo fully recover.
or in a day or two
The body OF the late Mrs, George
w. Shock was removed from the
Fairview cemetery, sa.ta Re. ani
shipped 10 philadelphia. pounsylva.
ula. where % Will be inferred in tue
laurel llin cemetery.
Airs Ada s. Moore. widow of tbc
late W Hayes Moore. and Judge John
John r. Mclao have been appointed
executors uf thp viii and testament
40 the estate OF deceased by the pro-
bate court rhla I'm accordance with
che provisions in the will
The birth of a daughter March ls
FEB Mr and hrs. inomaa D. waldo.
SO iAnwood boulcvar.. 10 announc.
Co. Mp Waldo will Yc remembered
as Miss Marion Thayor. daughter Of
Wr and Mrs Norton A. Thayor
Kansas City star Thomas H. waldo
It sou of Judge aud Mrs Henry
g.. Waldo and spent hia boyhood days
In Santa Re-
Rev ! T. Gay father Of Mrs. g. o
FLETCHER and a well known resident of
this city. who has been IN ST. Luke's
hospital. at 81 Louis. Missouri. during
me past wintor. died there yesterday
morning Of old age anu general DO.
hihty. Tie waa In his nine-hfth year
o! age at the time OF hls ueatn. The
romaina will be- brought to Santa pc
JOr lntermont
The governors OF the following
Pueblo villages we're To- santa be yes.
toriay afternoon 10 consult with
JudFe A. }. Abbott. their attorney. a.
10 what course they snould pursuo 70.
gardiug the recent decision OF tho ter
rltorial supreme court, declaring
heir lands aud property subject %
taxation and declaring them citizens
~ the United States ban Juan. Taos.
santa Clara. san tidefouso. Nambe
ana Tesuque
The Santa Pc boaro Of hre com.
misslouora met IN their hail yestor.
dny evening J L. Van Arsdale was
appointed chief OF tho local nro DO.
partment The board ordered tha pur.
chase Of 600 feet OF additional hose.
some OF the older members OF the
local nre department were given tholr
exemption papers ana the names OF
other members we're stricken from
the roll on account OF noh.attepdance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

Loobs. Miss Gertrude zirhut. Me-
lobe Corcoran and As,W Hopkins,
Miss Violet seldombudEe. Miss Der.
ma Loobs, Misses Loh4 an, gionneF
seldombridge. Miss birdie Mathews
Miss Hca trico Mia1 Bessie
Keith. Miss Minnie ubrcoran. Miss
Hazel Cheering. Miss Alberta statcion
Miss Matuo Doason. Mits Edlth era.
mcr. Miss Whllma klelnwort An
thea little folks acted CSC parts we'll.
Mias Edith Cramer Miss wilma
Kleinwort.
1ne soldier Boys came On on the
drills and chorus and we're very es.
sentIal 60 the succosa Of the piece.
Mr Ionn r. Mchcnna gave a mum.
bOr OF selections on the banjo and
proved himself fully tho peer Of the
famous Ferland Ho was called back
time and again. and the audience
would have kept him indefinitely had
he consented llIs nrtt selection.
The University OF New Mexico.
march. composed BY hlmsoi, won him
us.nut iavor rho marcb will appear
'v this years catalogue ol the Unlycr.
u.s. Mr McKeuna'a othtr selections
wore delicious Cradle song by
uausor. aud ON his thiud eacore. o
catchy march. also one oi the SIC.
Nennn compositions gce applause ho
received was second only 20 that t'n.
ftr.d tho composer of 1Mis Chrya
luthDmum
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
pRoF HORTON
Ho Of tie Alamogordo Schools. Crit
ieally ii.

Ho Of tie Alamogordo Schools. Crit
ieally lll
ugrug tlo entire week our people
blt. boon ORION stricken Dbl tgc eric.
,,aI IIHCss 0f rrof Horton principal
1' A'amosalu1 public schools. on last
sunday hg VAS taken sick and bis
family physician. pr J R Gilbert.
was called On consultation AZ about o
ocloek Sunday evening and advised
a surgical onafa'ion at once Not hav.
'uF ,ho patio a consent the opera
zion was pr on. and Monday Prof
Horton condition was alarming ne
was ihrn taken 90 tho hospital where
pr nrvan operated for Appendicitis.
Iclas assisted ty Drs Gibori and
miller pcr.tonis had 80 up maEing
the case an almost hopeless ono and
during the entire week the life OF
Prof Horton has been hanging. a. %
we're. by TINS. thread. The latest
ana most approved method OF treating
neriionls has been employed and tho
most shllful care of physicians have
been with tho slck man from the nrat
one sad feature Of TIE case vas
that Prof Horizons family were 40.
sent on visit 20 Texas relatives.
ana they did not arrive until Thura.
day Afternoon
The case i- most remarkable one.
and A. this Writing, Fri.ay noon,
there are suIl hopes 0i HE rooovery
-AlamOgord0 News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
MeKosvsr and Kelly

Chicago. March 20 The N.-,~
Ware Athletic cll0. one ~ tho numer.
Que boxing organizations nourlshlng
ln the windy City just now. has the
stage 20 itself for tonight and has ar
ranged what la considered . good card
OF puaiiistlc events Tor the entertain.
meat Of lta pair0uH The wiud.up
win bring together hugo Kelly Of
Chicago and charley Mckoovof me
Philadelphia middlewoight Tor q Elk
round GO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
UNITED STATES SENATOR
BURTON ON TRIAL

st. Louis. March gt.-Tho first Wit
ness IN todayg session Of the trial
OF United states Senator Bgrton. Of
Kansas. was Joseph r Carr. who was
a clerk 10 tne employ OF the Grain
and Provision company. On March
20. 1903, witness drew a cneck Tor
$500 90 favor Of Burton oaahsd it ana
handed Eve 800 bills % Vice Preai.
deut W u Mahoney in whose room
burton was sitting The check was
offered az evidence President Ma
money testified that on march 30. 1903
be paid Burton 5000
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
THE M'GlLLIVARY WELLS
THEY HAVE EIGHT or THEM ON
THEIR SHEEP RANGE m THE
EsTANcIA COUNTRY.

william Mo0llnyary OF the hrm OF
WeGnllyary Brothers. sAeea raisers,
east Of Eataneia, spent a few days OF
last week ia Santa re. says the New
AeKican Ho was accompanied by
Ars. MCOllllyary ana they we're here
parily on pleasure and partly TO make
purchases. Mr. Mc,hlnvary stated
ihht tue sheep range OF the McGilli.
vary nrothos east 0f hatancia is
very dry but that nevertheless sheep
are sim in prime condition. There
have been no losses during tins win.
ler. although me number OF the toeCy
animals owned by him and his three
br0herg viii ngure up 10 about aO,'
oa0 They nave develop water on
he range and so tar have drilled
eight wells The water Ia these was
struck AZ a depth OF from 800 10 400
ieet and Is being raised 20 the surface
hy wind mills and by gasoline engine
sewer rney are prospecting for
moro sites and expect IN tne next
iaFce OF four MOI tbs TO drlll four
moro wells. 1his is what the sheep
raiBora and cattle growers OF New
Mexico win have 10 come 20 in prot'
~ much an sections OF the territory
and the quicker tnoy do Il. the bettor
for them. An arte- an well Is now be.
lag drilled AZ .astancla and tho people
there hope that q low OF arteBian
Water will De struck There are now
between sixty and a nundrod settlers
IN the E8tancia valley. who are wait
leg FOR the results from tha drilling
experiment Mr. Mcdillivary thinks
u tho drilling ls kept up that favor
able results will eusuo with some
Eeod rains in April and May tho
range would be placed On fine o0ndl
lion and sheep would 30 through the
amblng and shearng season all
HFht n such a. not occur however
the outlook ln eastern Valencia coun
~ Is gloomy Inore has been vory
little snow ln the Manzano mountains
asrinB the past Water and unles.
rains should aet 10, the people in that
section win Io enabled 90 raise bat
very inferior crops ar and Mrs. Me
uilhvary lett on Saturdays Santa ID
Central train for their ranch home
aVe miles east Of Estancih
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

WhytovlI'o. Va March 1f-The
sheriff of whyteyllle has oomplsted
arrangements for the extcutioa Of
ChcalOy Peoples tomorrow The crime
for which Peoples De- 10 pay tho death
penalty was tho murder here lasi De-
.amhor of Iohn scaRie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

Uoidroige. Neb March --iloayy
miu mas checked tho disastrous gral.
rie Ore that started yesterday bat not
before % had burned over q strip from
thrco 90 ten miles wide and twenty
miles 20 length A. iar "a known one
lte was loot that uf August Olsen.
an asad iarmrr but many narrow os
capes The lose 10 property will OK
c,ed 100000
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

Ch.taRo. March g5- Several hun.
drod beef uFsefs ANA pork butchers
AZ tho unlon aiuckyarda have gone
our on q strike Tho lugEera demand
that one o. their comrades bo roln.
stated and tho pork butchers demand
overtime pay witch they aay has boon
withheld
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

Hfht colorci spring ovorcoat 10 Las
Vegas would like Co Enow whose o.
ace be- left q 10. Tie is certain he
brought hls coat here and there bis
memory lapseB Ho o.. however sure
nov that ho % out one optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

spohsor Ind March M--John q.
chaney Of Sullivan vas nominated for
congress today az tho republican con.
gfos8lonal convention ~ TIE Second
district There Raa no oppgstlon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

A neW cement wala will bo put
down in front Of the San Jose market
James hcCorlsteu Is personally tu.
Berlniendlns the work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

Wasblnst0n. March "a -ConaideFa.
tion o. the poslonice appropriation
blll was rdaumod when the house met
today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

A siabb o. Santa fo tIaited vita
friends ln the cliy yesterday, and 90.
tuFned home Eats morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

pages. and is handsomely illustrated
with cuts furnished by tho bureau Of
immigration
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
Service PENSION ORDER
Commissioner AusHgss Scale Rang
Ing From Sc 10 Sl2 lucr aIs.
MAXIMUM AT SEVENTY Yeas

A Washington dispatch 10 me Oiobe
Democrat says that an order haa been
issued aienod tY Commisa oncr ~
Pensions Ware and Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock. which De- the most
important move made by the pension
department lucr the service pension
vas allowed to veterans % tho civil
war The action was forecast sov.
srsl fsv aro in these dispatches lt
w'H p.hr'ir1iie rrnri7Ht the service
spns'rn hHl. which has heon urged hy
the 0rHuf ARMY NJ tho Wopuhlic inaE
much a. ii supplies n ror7ico pension
'n Vrfnr1ne nf tho civil war who have
s'feiurf the aro OF g7 wears and are
uHahin tn raru a lIttIruuf lf rnror
Hirea 0ii nro a8 Hn unrmty ani
places un tho pcnaIonablo Dee at rates
spocinod Veterans oi thy civil war who
save attained tho aEo og % years and
over The minimum H g. and The
maximum. which "a 90 be paid after
the peuriouef har passed 90 years. is
Ga per month Allowances 90 higher
rate aro provided Tor On the order
While il is NOT known definitely just
what effect 'hls order viii have. or
hov expensive q will be-. the estimates
furnished tho president aggregate
about SEQ 200 600 Service pension iog
ialatinn has received much attention
a. this sCaslon 90 congress, as at for.
mer ones, but thg estimates made hy
friends % the proposition 30 far have
ranged from t500O0.0OO co 10000.
600
The order follows
TIE order
Ordered in the jurisdiction % pen
slon claims un4or said art OF June ~,
1890. AZ amended. n shall ho tahon
ara considered az On ovidontial fact.
n The contrary does not appear. and u
an other legal requirements are prop
ely mot. that when claimant has
pasrod mo are of or years he "a de-
ahiod onc.haif in ability 20 perform
manual labor and ~ entitled 20 be
rated AZ 90 per month. after Go years
a. 20 per month after f9 Yahu nt eie
por month. and after 20 years AZ aia
par month. Allowance ~ higher rate.
got exceeding ata poF month, will con
tInuo 90 be- made a. heretofore. whore
disabilities other than age show a con
dition of inability 90 perform manual
labor
This order shall take effect ADrl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

A we'll known gentleman OF Albu
auerquo who wore q good looking
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

ternal discussions, become united,
and go to work.
The action at st. Louis heals over
All differences except, possibly, the
contention of the joctrinaires who
would have direct nominations made
before the party enrolment has
reached what ordinary men would re-
gard as a necessary size. Personally,
have no hope of the peoples party
keeping free from corporation influ-
ences until all party action Is taken
In harmony with the principles ct
majority rule; but to attempt direct
nominations at time when the party
was divided into two conteniin2 fac
tons, aud one of these still further
sub-divided. not to mention the abb
sence of any considerable enrolment,
or funds to secure one-well, IL was
an innovation and an experiment that
the committees wisely concluded net
10 adopt.
But the successful enrolment of the
Vanguard and the Old Guard Ct Pop
ulsm, between now and, say. June is,
1904. ought to exert n great influence
upon the national convention hi favor
of adopting a thoroughly practical
system OF party government which
should Include an enrolled. duns-pay-
ing membership and Application OF
the principles OF direct legislation 10
all marty questions. | sueFe9t that
we make tho enrolment of the Van
guard aud the old Guard "a Tofnhrm
practical object lesson for chs con-
vcnilon. so tnat when the question
comes up there will hc rnom lur
something more than academic Gls.
cussson of II. The flea OF themselves
Will be Of tn highest utility 20 the
national tomrslttce; anu purroRc 90
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

chairman of the national committee
that such person may be called upon
to do Nch work as the markings
upon the card indicate he is best fitted
for performing. The cards will all be
filed together according to the system
outlined for he Old Guard OF Popul-
ism. A card marked only, Member
Old Guard of Populism" will indicate
a populist much in the same position
as the Methodists' "superannuated"
preachers. Marked only. Member
Vanguard OF Populism, recruit who
Is ready to begin the fight for the
wealth-prcducers Of America. Marked
with both designations, the chairman
will recognize an old-time populist.
still. possessed of sufficient physical
Nigor aud the inclination to continue
the battles begun years before.
A few days "tussle" with Ia grippe
has delayed completion of some de-
tails In the proposed addition to the
enrolment work; but hope to- have
everything ready by next week 10 be-
gin campaign OF at least hiteeL
weeks. devoted wholly 10 the enroll
mont OF Ola Guards and Nanreards.
Some radical changes viii be- made In
one direction. however: Heretofore
wa have been FREQ % publish the fdl
namv aud address OF every enrolled
member AnG, up 10 The st. Louis
meeting, II was. as viewed II. the
proper course 10 pursue. because orr
object then vas to arouse the old
timers 10 a realization of the fact
that there are pcpullsts m every nook
ana corner Of The country. ready and
anxious Ia SO on With the arht against
plutoeracy. II only they could be as-
uurcd that they were not alone aud
that their party could Quit ita In
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

secure pledges of campaign contri-
buttons from the Vanguard in suiilc-
lent amount 20 show that Il Is some-
thing more thar paper organiza-
ton.
But the changes? There will be no
more publication of the names and
addresses of either Vanguards or Cid
Guards. 1t gives "the enemy" Knowi-
edge of our movements more minute
ly than he has right TO have. Re-
ports OF progress in general way will
be made eacn week. | expect TO have
4 souvenir lapel button to send each
enrolled 'nember-and receipt of that
will be his notice that he's on the
rolls. No onen letters will be sent
out, either. everything will go sealed.
All these changes are necessary. be-
cause "the enemy" Is beginning To be
concerned apont the revival OF popu.-
ism, He has reason to be. Bat we do
not purpose to expose our army to
any unnecessary fire by volunteering
Information 8 10 our exact strength
ana whereabouts.
The Old Guard enrolment for tho
past two weeks has been satisfactory,
the responses coming from nearly ev-
cry state. Considerable work still re-
mains to be done before IN exact
statement can be made hut IN a gen.
eral way. we extend Into some 800
counties In ~ states and territories.
with q regular ola Guard enrolment
~ about 900. and with the names OF
10000 10 i5.nn0 popnlists Who have
nc yet been sufficiently aroused from
their apathy % say that they are
rerdy for the fray this year. be-
lieyo | understand popnhats well
enough 10 predict that before three
months these and many others will
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

as many another who may date his
birth back IN the 30s or '20's.
AS it seems 10 me, the logical bases
for two auxiliary organizations are
these: (a) For those who have spent
the best years of their lives fighting
the battles of reform, and who are
now physically-and often financially
unable To lake an active part, the
Old Guard of Populism enrolment
should be kept up. They Will be of
great help in an advisory capacity.
Many of them still WELD q powerful
pen. And lb) for those VINO must be
looked to for the active work Of the
campaign, what better term can we fad
than the Vanguard of PCpnlism /!
Whether old. middle-aged. or young,
whether odd in The cause OF reioIm
Or a recruit Of the eleventh hour no
distinction need be made. I he all
Important question Is, is ne Wiling
and able To be at the foi eiront IN this
campaign flgnting the battles of pop
ulism? II so. be should be enrolled
Is member of the Vanguard OF Pop
ulism.
II II evident that every enrolled
member Of the Old Guard Of populism
IN entitled TO enrolment In the Van.
guard. provided his health will per-
nit him to engage actively In the
campaign work this year. II Ia for
each Old Guard Go say whether he de-
aires 10 be- one OF the Vanguard. Rec
cruits. OF course. can be- enrolled only
~ NanguardL
The enrolment records viii not be
duplicated, The individual ILrd ol
each person who expects 10 take an ae-
tive part in tie campaign Will ue
stalxp ped. Member Vanguard OF rop-
ullsm." That viii be notice 10 the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Don't VISIT Until You Are Worse

DVn " - 0UlH AOu 7IS " ViDC
Taken in time the suffering of this little one would
have been prevented Her mother writes me-
my continuously
Of
tell others Of this cure II you 80 desire" ~
MRS c. H. AVERY, Rockdae N Y.
Ills pity she did not first write me- before the
was dangerous
The wife Of Omer Andrus of Bayou Chicot La, had
been sick for years For years could do practically
no work He writes
taking barely weighed
90 pounds; weighs 1885, and able easily do all her
Homework
Twenty "dark' years might have been bright
sones.n
J. 6. Billingsey Of Thomasve, Ga. for three years
has been crippled with disease. Now heis well. He
writes:
spent $250OO spent
with you have done me good than all The rest"
Both money and suffering might have been saved.
And these only three from $4,000 similar
cases. These letters-dozens of thenl-come every
day to
How much serious illness the Restorative has pre-
vented, have of knowing, for the slightly
i'll and the indisposed simply get bottle two of
their druggist, cured, and never hear from them
But of 100000 sick seriously sick. mind you
who asked for my guarantee, 80 out of each have
paid Paid because they got well
If can succeed in like these fail but
time i'll forty, in diseases deep-seated and chronic
ism it certain can always cure the slightly i'll?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Why the Restorative Succeeds.

WHY TIC Nc3LOTntlVe CuCCccOS.
You may oil and rub adjust and repair a weak
engine. 1t will never be stronger nor do its work
better, without steam. More power steam
is necessary.
And SO with the vital organs. Doctor them as
you will That's mere repairing. Permanent cures
never come save through treating the nerves that
operate those organs
And that my Restorative does.
After almost lifetime of labor-of study at bed
sides and research in hospitals made this discov
cry. found way to treat. not the organs them
selves, but the nerves-the inside nerves that OPP
crate these organs and gives them power and
strength and health. That discovery has shown ME
the way to cure
II makes my offer possible.
know the remedy. I never forget the study, all
the research the trials and tests that perfected it.
have watched its action year after year in cases
difficult dscouraging. Time after time l have
it bring back health to those poor ones whom
hope had almost deserted. ! know what it will do.
My only p oblem is to convince you.
And so make my offer. And the bare fact that
/ make such offer ought of itself to convince
you that l know how to cure Please read it again.
1t means exactly what + say. No catch--no mis-
leading phrases i'll it. Simply this--you take the
medicine and will take the risk.
And you-not decide if you to pay.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

Simply sign the above-that is all Ask for the
book you need. The offer l make is broad-is
liberal. The way is easy-is simple. The Resor-
alive is certain
But do not misunderstood me.
This is not free treatment with nothing ever to
pay. Such offer would be misleading would
belittle The physician who made it. But believe
in sick ones honesty his gratitude. That
when he is cured, he will pay the cost Of the treat
1nent gladly.
make this offer 50 that those who might doubt
may learn at my risk. @
Tell of it, please, to friend who is sick Or
send me his name. That's but trife to ASIA
minutes titne-a postal He is your friend. You
can help him. My way may be his only way to
get we'll
I, a stranger, offer to do all this Won't You
his friend his neighbour simply write?
He will learn from my book way to get we'll
Perhaps, as say, the only way for him His
case may be serious hopeless almost Other
physicians, other pecialistss may have failed The
matter is urgent, then.
Write rue postal or sign above today
Address Dr. Shoop, Box 500, Racine, Wis.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Simply Sign This and
Know How To
Get Well

That is all. Send no money. Simply sign above
Tell me the book you need. l will arrange
with druggist near you for six bottles of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
HOOPS RESTORATIVE

Ike at my you $3.50 If
druggist leave the decision to you