davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
POLICE COURT
A Veteran Thief is Sentenced
to the County
Jail.
wESTERFELO LEFT THE CITY

James Rush was arrested yesterday
afteruun for being drunk and airep.
lng ON the sidewalk IIe paid s. this
morning
John Hcuan vas drunk and 10, ays
days
a Tough Customer
The case against Manuel C,drona.
the veteran thief who utolo three
pairs OF trousers FROM Blmon gtorn'a
STORE came up this morning. Cidrnna
iH evidently an old offender. a. when
asked by Marshal McNulun how
many times be- had been in JAIN Ia 50
raso Tor stealing. replied that BE-
could not remember Ho has always
been charged with petty larceny hers.
tufuro. hut this time the charge was
made a felony and he was bound over
tn the grand Jury under $500 bonds.
The penalty in "a case like this ia
about two years. and perhaps Cidrona
viii wake up and ga that perpetual
smile On hiB face when no ~ told thia
io ia of very serene dlspoBiiiinn.
when asked a question only smiles
very gwcotly
Leaves the City
The case ~ William wrstnrfoid
came up this morning. wcstorfsld
discharged a revolver IN little glrls
faco during the afternoon of tho
Fourth. and was arrested when the
court called bis case this morning no
did not put IN an appearance. and on
Inquiry N was found that he had left
the city for parts unknown
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Judge D n Mcmillan. OF sooorro
who was ~ Santa BE-. came down
from tho north last night and conlln
uod south 10 socoro.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
THAT VETERAN THIEF
GAME HERE FROM e. pAso.
WHERE HE ls WELL KNOWN.

The following Is a clipping from
the El Paao Herald.
Manuel Cidron. whose escapados IN
thlg city would fill a book. d under
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

au'cst In Albuquerque for stealing.
and tho chief OF police Of that city
evidently wants 90 get rid OF him. as
be has written 20 El paso officers M.
quIrinH u they would like 90 have
him back.
Cidrun. ahou. two gcoKs ago. while
working about the court house yards
as trusty. escaped from the custody
Of the ianitOr under whom be- was
working. and stealing Deputy Sheriff
WIN Ryuersons bicycle. disappeared.
only about two weeks before that he
escaped IN a similar manner ana was
rocapturod while attempting to get
ont o' town with a bunch of MoyIcaus
for an employment agency
Cldron is a ldeptomanlac and ln the
past year has been under arrest no
less than 40 times for stealing small
articles lie always escaped with a
small fine for his offenscs. which
we're regarded az mere peccadill0a un.
til the last time he was before Judge
Sweeney on the charge OF stealing
n pair of trousers. when he was given
rs months IN the county jail q was
while serving this sentence that he
made his escape.
Just a short time before he was last
arrested IN this city, he escaped from
the police in Juaroz as they were talk.
lng him 90 the Mexican Ceutral train
20 be- sent 90 Iucatan. where he had
been sentenced 10 five years iu the
army breaking away from the Off
GERS ne made for the American sldo.
and succeeded ln getting across In
safety, whore he was arrested, bat ne
refused Co go back to Mexico
Sheriff Boone will bring Cidron
back II the Albuquerque authorities
will turn him over TO him.
Citrou was bound over the grand
jury In Judge Crawford's court the
other day Tie Is evidently a veteran
thief and was much surprised when
he realized what he was up against
In New Mexico.
Marshall McMnlln received let.
ter from Sheriff Boone yesterday hut
it has not been decided what will be
done Ia Cidron's case
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
MERlNO'S STORY
OF THE KILLING or PETER BER.
lLAN NEAR cEHRlLLos ON
MONDAY.

Yesterday The Citizen published a
telegram from C,grilios. Swing some
facts relative 10 the killing Of Petor
Bcrilan by John Msrino. both italian
coal miners A. hrst the killing ap-
pearcd 10 be a cold blooded affair.
but II telling the truth Mortno's
story shows that ho had some cause
tlr committing the deed.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
In a Normal Condition.

THE Gillet Forum, published in the Grip
pie Creek district has the following to say
regarding present conditions in that camp.l
The eastern papers, as well as two
Of the leading journals of the state,
are doing great deal of injury to
the state of Colorado and the Cripple
Creek district in particular by their
inflammatory articles describing the
labor situation in the state. The
truth is, the mines are now working
and the output is again up to its nor
NAL condition. A sense of security
is now felt by the mine owner and
the miner that has not been felt for
a long tina. While ii is true that
nearly 200 men have been deported.
their places have already been filled
by men who are content with the
wages paid and the hours of labor
demanded. In fact there never was
dlsc0ntent on that score; the only
question at issue was, had the op-
orator right to sell his product in
any market he chose? The miner
said no, and prescribed where the ore
should not be sold. This question
has now been settled for all time to
come, and a satisfactory arrange
ment has now been reached between
the employer and the employed.
While there are few Jealous Feder-
alton men in the district, they are in
hopeless minority and powerless to
do any harm or spoil the pleasant
arrangements now existing.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, james T. Edmuudson. by his
certain deed of tru-t, dated the first day OF
of January, 1891, in book III, page IA, in the
recorders office in and for Pueblo G unity,
Colorado, granted and conveyed to The under
signed. Charles Z. Stein, In trust to secure the
payment of his one certain promi-sOry note
bearing even date Herewith, payable to the
order of Kate I. Stein, on or before two years
after the date thereof, for the principnl sum
of one hundred and seventy-hye dollars (SliJ),
with interest thereon from atc at twelve
per cent. per annum, SAID interest pay :
able quarterly, the following described pro- :
erty, situate in the County of Pueblo and
state OF Colorado, to-wit:
The northeast quarter OF tho southeast
quarter SEI SCI Il of section numbered thir
ty-ono [3l aud the nnrtiwesi qnartei OF the
southwest quarter lNW4 SWi4l of section
numbered thirty-twO Iill IN township mum
beren swentyfour l2ll south of range mum
bercd sixty seven 10 west, containing eighty
1901 acres; with the buildings aud all improve
menLs thereon.
ASp WHEREAS default has been made in the
payment OF said note and the said principal
sum of one hundred and sevcnty-hNc dollars
Gsl7D remains dive and unpaid. with Interest
from April /. 1904, In consequence whereof the
legal holder of said note has applied to tn,
Undersigned to sell said premises MS by said
deed provided.
Now, Therefore, |, Charles C. Stein, trustee
in sal deed, by virtue Of the power vested in
me therein, and in pursuance and in execution
Of said note, and for the purpose of paying
said prn cipnl sum aud interest, and the costs
and expenses of this trust. do hereby give
thirty days notice that Will, on Tuesday,
August o, 1901, Mt ten O'Clock, am, at the east
door of the court house in the County oi
Pueblo, State OF Colorado. sell said premises
nboyc described, and all the right, title, ben
eht and equity of redemption of the sai''
james Il. Edmundson. his heirs and assigns
therein, for the highest and best price the same
"'' CHARLES &. srEIN, Trustee.
Pueblo, Colorado. July ., 1901.
July 9-August 6-190i.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Wouldn't Count the Knockers.

Pessimists do not say anything
good of their city for the reason that
they fear it may not always be true.
They do not hesitate to prophesy evil,
because if the evil should not come
to pass the surprise would be so
agreeable. Such policy never inaug-
urated new enterprise, never erect
ed new building, never paved a
street, never induced outside capital
to enter local field and assist in
developing its industries or adding to
its prosperity The ideal city direc-
tory should contain only the names
of those who are boosters. Chieftain.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS

There is just one way to do a
thoroughbred politician and that is to
do him.
The platform adopted at Chicago
merely reiterated history. Good,
substantial American history.-Holly
News.
The Ants and Wolcottites have
become so badly juggled that it is
hard to tell where any of them are at
Ford Tribune.
1t is said that Alva Adams posi-
lively declines to permit his name to
be used in connection with the gov
ernorship. He says two terms are
enough.
The prohibitionists have nominated
S'las C. Swallow and George W.
Carroll for their presidential ana vice
presidential candidates and now the
prohis will all take at least one
Swallow.
Mark G. Woodruff, register of the
state board of land commissioners.
was in the city the first of the week
looking after his political interests.
Mr.. Woodruff is very active candi-
date on the republican ticket for the
Office of auditor of state and is max
ing good headway. His only com.
petitor seems to be A. E Bent, of
Lamar, whose political acrobatism
when he turned a eomersault from
the Wolcott to the Farley camp made
the state central committee hold it's
breath. Mr.. Woodrutf's candidacy
finds much favor among Puebloans.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
BOUGHT A PET
Short Story Of Coyote jim
and How He Became a Resi-.
dent of Bessemer
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER l.
J. Rashofsky, proprietor of the
Bessemer Racket store, is the proud
possessor of new coyote.
He calls him Coyote "Jim."
"Jim is about two months old and
until few days ago was a roaming
habitue of the foot hills above the St.
Charles.
1t was captured and brought into
town by two small Mexican boys who
traded him to the merchant for one
dollars worth of bright colore d goods
of various kinds.
The new owner at once escorted
his charge to the coal shed at the
rear of the building, making it a
present of a chain and chunk of
meat.
He says he got bargain, for if he
had "Jim" landed at Elitch's Gar
den, Denver, he knows he could get
$500 for him.
Most coyotes, old and young. are
given to late hours and making con-
siderable noise. In fact soma Of
them howl all night long and go to
bed as the sun gets up.
Anyone who has ever heard for the
first time coyote howl feels sure
that it is the chorus of a whole
pack.
Wait until j. Rashofsky's Jim
coyote gets to spending its nights
out.
Then we will write Chapter No. IL.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Good Crops on the Divide.

Chas. 7. Price and family have ra-
turned to their ranch on the Divide
near Calhan after spending the Fourth
here with relatives Mr.. Price has
60 acres in crop, 30 acres being
planted to potatoes and the remain
der to corn and alfalfa. He i'll also
cut some so acres of prairie hay.
Everything looks grand, as there has
been plenty of rain and good crops
are assured. In planting potatoes
they rig up a sort of corn planter
machine. there being plows instead
of the planter cutters, and a man
sits on either side and drops the seed
through holes, while the third man
drives four. horse team. Charley
says it is an improvement over the
old back-breaking method.
The indicator., 1904-07-09

The ways and means committees of
certain branches of organized labor
busted itself the other day at Denver
by writing part of the proposed plat
form for the democrats when they
meet in state convention, the threat
being made of putting a square union
labor ticket in the field unless the
demands are complied with The
democratic politicians now have some
thing to wrestle with during the hot
weather months, to do it or not to do
it being the question. 1t all depends
upon whether they think such scheme
would be vote getter or not.
@ @ @
To causual observer it would
seem that Judge Dixon is somewhat
indiscreet in springing his man, Whit
Newton, for governor in the same in
terview in the Denver News in which
he so vigorously attacked Governor
Peabody and declared that the repub-
lican party must turn him down.
There is suspicion that there exist
in both political parties today several
ambitious men who insist on naming
the gubernatoral candidate in order
to help out when it comes to stand
ing for the United States senate, and
in this instance the Judge, by so
plainly showing his hand, might there
by develop unusual opposition
A more diplomatic politician would
have left the naming of Mr.. Newton
to some combination which was gen.
orally supposed to be against him, or
at least Indifferent to his personal
ambition. Nearly everything in poll
tics nowadays have string attachments.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
1olstoi to BRYAN.

A few days ago a clever and re
ligious American, BRYAN, was in my
house and asked me why consider
common manual labor indispensa-
Bile. told him that, first, it is sign
of sincere recognition of the equal
ity OF men: secondly, that it brings
US nearer to the majority of the
working people, from whom we are
fenced Off by wall, if we profit by
their need thirdly, that it gives us
the highest bliss and peace of con-
science, which no sincere man util-
izing the work of slaves has or can
ever haye.-From Count Tolstoi's
Letter in Independent.
The indicator., 1904-07-09

county. In the Tenth judicial District of tho
state OF Colorado and answer the com plant
sncIeih WITHIN twenty days after tho service
netcpi, II served within this County, or, If
served "n' OF this County, or by publication
wllhin thirty days after the service hereof
cNclnslN" ot the day of service; or Judgment
by default Will be taken against YOU accord
lnH 10 IN" prayer of the complaint. ana IL a
"Hpb OF the complaint In the above entitled
clioh ne not served with This summons, or II
the service hereof he made out of the State
,n.h h ten days additional 10 the time here
lhbci"rc specified for appearance and answer
Mll be allowed before the taking of Judgment
by default n Aforesaid.
. me relief demanded In said action ia for
the recovery of u Judgment by the plaintiff
against you, said defendants, as follows,
FIRST. That Lots Five C), Six 90. Seven N,
~ ~ B1rndollar Co.'S list Addition tp City OF
Pueblo; Lott Nine 90, Ten lOl, Eleven uD
y Co. + let Addition to the City of Pueblo; Lot
lhlrieen (l3i, in Block one Hundred Nineteen
Higl' In former Town of south Puenlo, now a
pnrt Of city of Pueblo; Northwest Quarter of
TIE prthwest Quarter INV 4 NWIO and the
M ihea,, Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter
tNE = NV -, the Southeast Quarter of the
northwest Quarter tSE NV -. the North.
eHsi quarter Of the Southwest Quarter tNEL
SW a In section Twenty -four (2D OF Town
shlP twenty -on" t2ll Range SiNiy-siS (6i), all
In Pueblo County Colorado, be ad Judged the
Pl9tcity OF the co-partncrship nf Tay lor 4
NlliaIus, consisting OF plaintiff G. W. Town
scnd and deccdcut John T. Williams; that said
J"hn i. Williams held the title to same, in
trust tpl the use and benefit OF the said CO.
parlncrship of Taylor Williams and that
tue said g W. Townsend as surviving partner
is lhe uwner thereof Tor the purpose OF en-
hbllng MIN to wln up and settle affairs of
shlh 60 -phrtnciship. ana that to aid In wind
ing up and settling affairs Of said co-partner-
snip said premises by decree Of the Court, be
SOFA by The sheriff Of Pueblo County at the
pl'lCt and upon the terms and notice set forth
In the complaint, and that the sheriff be In
-truclc ANA authorized to convey by good
and .ullicient decd, the said premises to the
pu' chaser at said sale ali the right title and
Interest oi which said John T. Williams was
seized at he time of his death as well as the
interest OF plaintiff rs a member Of said co.
partnership and for other and further relief
hs may seem right and proper
plNen under my hand snd the seal of this
Court, at Pueblo, in said county, this 3lst
day of May, A. D., 1901.
l.. Il. STRAIT,
lhEALl CLERK Of the District Court
by NJ. h. FRASER, Deputy Clerk.
July 9-July 80. 1901
The indicator., 1904-07-09
They Are Holy TerrOrS.

The Davis Bros base ball nine are
the wonders of all the youngsters
who play at bat and ball. They have
played 81 games so far this season
and have not lost one Saturday last
they defeated the Moran Bros team
on the Short Tap Grounds by score
of IL to Z, and on the Fourth they
defeated the Pascal Poes on the Min
eral Palace grounds by a score of l3
to 2. Now they challenge any team
of l3 and l4-year-olds for Sunday af-
ternoon on the Short Tap grounds,
Cedar and Summit streets.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Low Rates East Via the Missouri
Pacific Railway.

From PUEBLO to the follow
ing points and RETURN.
Town. On Sale. Rate.
Atlantic City, July o-Io... 4S.75
Cincinnati, O., July 1917. 1875
Louisville, KY, Aug. 1915 3475
To many points in Michigan,
Iowa. etc, tickets on sale June 1st
to September goth, good return
ing until October 3Ist, at one
fare plus Sc for the round trip.
We will take pleasure in giving
you full information at City
Ticket Office, 3I3 N. Main street,
Pueblo, Colo, or telephone Main
1888.
c. NJ. COX, H. c. POST,
Asst. Tkt. Agt. c. P. A.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Rainfall in June.

The follpwing taken from the local
weather bureau shows the rainfall in
this locality for June for the past
sixteen years, and from this we find
that last June was the wettest of
any, with the corresponding month
of last year close second: 1889,
0.84; 1890, OBS; 1891, l26; 1892,
1.50; 1893, 0.57; 1894, LOG; 1895,
209; 1896, o 35; 1897, 2.l3; 1898,
l.34; 1899, 1.27; 1900, OCT; 1901,
1.24; 1902, 1.94: 1903, 3.24; 1904,
3.69. The average precipitation was
1.46 inches.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Rhyme and Poetry.

A weekly paper, according to the
London Globe. discusses the ques-
ton of rhyme. lis use and abuse.
The case of Sternhold and Hop
kins, who conspired 10 rhyme cat
erpillar' and "grasshopper," is con-
sidered very fairly good, but the rec
ord is undoubtedly held by Pushkin,
the Russian poet. He rhymes adam
Smith with "Thcocritus." This is
the sort of thing which creates what
the laureate calls "the growing dis
taste on the part of the many for
the higher kinds of poetry"
The indicator., 1904-07-09
The Smallest School.

The little islet of Nordstrand-
schmor, in the North sea, boasts
what is probably the smallest school
in the world. A century ago there
were fifty inhabitants, who lived by
fishing and rude husbandry, and in
1886 a little school was erected ca
pable of providing for about dozen
children. The population has thin
ned and now numbers no more than
fifteen souls. For five years past
the school attendance has varied
from nothing to half a dozen chill
dren,
The indicator., 1904-07-09
tune 25-July 30, 1904
sunmop, in Divorce Proceedings.

state, state OF Colorado dorado In the County Court.
FANNIE E. Tietsort, plaintiff, VS.. william
rietsort, defendant.
The people of the state of Coloraho 10 INT
defendant above named, greeting;
You are hereby required to appear In amaze nm nc,
ton brought against you by the above ,, nnn,ea
plaintiff, in the County Court OF fueu,o
County, State Of Colorado ana ansW. os,nr the tl
service hereof, II you arc served wsan s se,vire
hereof If served personally outside Tue t"h Stu.e
OF Colorado; or, served by pnpii,SaI,o, ,an, Mill
In sixty days from the date OF the last PUBL iIi
cation; or trial will be had the same as though
you were present. . no.re,
Of Divorce and such Other and iuItner rehu,
as may seem to the Court Just and eluitnu,e un
from the complaint, q copy OF which Is mere
10 attached. and the evidence addueeu
upon the trial. , ,,,,,r
Clerk Of our said Court, with the sehl thuie"t ny, ~
hereunto affixed, at my office, IN the uiy Vi
Pueblo, this 18th day OF June, A. p.' nu,
tsEAIA Judge and Acting Clerk.
ByL. A GIBSON, Deputy
June 25-July % 1904.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF COLORADO. In the Sdns, district

COUNTY OF PUEBLO
The Columbia Savings ana Loan Associh-
aim n CORPORATION, and T. j. collars,
Trnstce. plaintiffs, vs. l.. b. HeUritze, Lou
ilruritse aud Eugene Z. Shove. Assignee.
drfrndsnts. , 49, -
lu pursuance OF decree and hn order
nj .tle of the above named Court entered IN
III. ,boye entitled cause on the 18th day OF
June. lV4 notice Is hereby given that h
Braman. sheriff In and for Pueblo COUNTY
state OF Colorado, Will. at the hour OF ton
o'cIugk a M. on the eleventh atm day OF
Juiy 1904 ut the East front door OF the
C0uuity Court House in the city, OF Pueblo,
Pueblo County. Colorado, soil AZ public
auction to the highest and best bidder Tor
cash the following described property ana
improvements thereon, situated IN Inc clty
OF fueblo, County of Pueblo. State ofC9loru-
do to-wit: Lot twenty-threc t2al, ana thc
s0uth Ten u0) feet of Lot Twenty-Five t22l
Hl0ck one u), Palmer Avenue Place an ad-
dltion to said city. ta,.
,,rn, md a decree OF this Court in favor OF
the nluintitf. Tho Columbia savings and Loan
Ass1ciation, amounting to t9l2 So and so "
attorneys fees allowed by said Court nnd
set out In said decree, and the sum OF s-S s-SW
costs OF Court in this case, together WIN
eight per cent, interest on SAID scNcfti sums
from June 18th, 1904. and Shcrin's Ices 'oui
MISSIONS including the costs OF thls puol
cation arising out of and incurred because
OF this sale. 40. ...
Redemption from said sale may be made AS
fated. Pueblo Colo, June 10Th, 1901
j. l.. BEAMAs,
sheriff in and for Pueblo county, Colorado.
June IS-July 0, 1914
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Paper Stockings.

Paper gloves and stockings are
now being manufactured in Europe.
The stockings have been carefully
examined by experts, who praise
them loudly. These stockings will
last almost as long as the ordinary
stockings. The paper of which they
are made is during the process of
manufacture rendered into sub
stance closely resembling wool and
is then woven and treated as ordi-
nary wool.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
YerI Old Paper.

H. Campbell, clerk at W. l.. Ander-
sons coal office. has in his possession
q we'll preserved copy of tho London
Times dated November z, 1906 1t
is what is known in newspaper par
lance as four-column folio, the col
umns being wide on the usual English
order. The paper deals largely with
an account Of the death of Lord Mel.
son, but the front page is all given
I'D to advsftissnents,
The indicator., 1904-07-09
.susassslsaaeeneusnsasnssI
! FROM OVER THE STATE
Some Interesting Items Taken at
Random From Among Our
Exchanges.
The Usual Success.

A street fakir selling soap and
medicine entertained big crowd
Tuesday evening. With a story of
great wealth, Puncn and Judy outfit
and considerable profanity, he man.
aged to take in about SIT worth of
suckers.-Bent County Democrat.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Typhoid.

William Pepper, NJ. D., LII. D.,
than whom we have no more trust
worthy authority upon the subject
of epidemic diseases, says: "Since
Gerhard's time it has been recog-
nizcd that typhoid unlike typhus
fever, is not contagious-that is, it
is not communicated directly from
person to person in the ordinary in
tercourse. This fact is absolutely
established by evidence of the most
reliable character.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Saturday and Sunday Excursions
Via Santa Fe.
Just Right, Everybody Suited

Bv the Colorado & Southern railways
action in announcing $500 rate to
st. Louis and return, good until Oct.
31st. You can, without additional cost,
go via Denver and use that magni'
can't one-night train the "St. Louis
Special" II you purchase your tickets
at the O. & 8. office, 2s6 Main, corner
Bird street.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Stockholders Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of The Minnequa
Lumber Company will be held at the CUti-
pnny,s Office at the corner of Bay state st.
anu Evans Ave .. In the city Of Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. ON Wednesday, the 3rd day of August,
a. H., 1914, at the hour of ECO pm, for the
purpose OF clectlng Board Of Directors to
serve during the ensuing year, and for such
other business as may properly come before
SAID meeting.
GEO. IIERRiSGToN, Secretary.
July 0-July 30. 1901.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
The Best Service

Between Pueblo and Denver is by
the Santa Fe. Five regular trains
at convenient hours, leaving Pueblo
at $40, 9:25, and ll:30 a. M,
2O5 and $40 p. m. When pur-
chasing at Union depot please say
Santa Fe."