davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-03
Two newest style
RaincOats SIP and Sis

And your money cannot be spent to
coat occupies a more important part
NECESSITY.
The two new styles that have Just
been added to our already very COM
plete collection are made OF shower
proof materials in tan and oxford
srays; Empire and pleated-back styles.
Second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-03

better advantage. Each year the rain
of woman's wardrobe-today it is
The sleeves are new adaptation of
the leg-o-mutton- 1t is Just such a
rain-coat as you will admire.
The prices are but $12 and SIS.
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-03

When one views the situation from all sides the other fc
ton magazines become positively Puny HE ALl-SlORf
MAGAZINE will be in the hanes all ncw;dcacrs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-03

What makes THE ALL STORY MAGAZINE attractive
to most people the fact that it full of easy reading
..that is to say reading that recreate the mind instead
of exhausting it All we aim to do to entertain our
readers and to keep them interested in the plot no
matter what the story is about is the only way.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
TORNADO SWEEPS THROUGH
THE MESILLA VALLEY

The MoslllR Valley was visited by q
tornado. yesterday, that did consider.
able damage 20 crops aud fruits. The
tornado was accompanied by a terrific
hallstorm. which added 10 the de
structiye power OF the phenomenon.
The storms path did not seem 10
he over a quarter of mile wide. AMI
the direction was from the northeast
TO the southwest The fury OF the
storm lasted about twenty minutes,
In the Vicinity Immediately surround.
ing It's path a heavy down pour Of
rain fell
Nearly all crops IN the storms
zone were badly damaged. and lots
Of them completely destroyed.
Watermelon vines were torn up. and
blown away. or beaten into the
ground In the patches Chile was
broken 10 pieces by the hail. the
green pods being knocked Off lots Of
them having holes IN them, which
the hail had made. Sweet potatoes
vines were left without leaf on
them. Even the trees were stripped
OF their leaves. u Is also reported
that the grape crop was damaged
considerably.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

nj Paso. Texas, Aug. i6.-The dis
eovory OF th1 underlying strata OF
arteslan water under the vast plains
OF southwest Texas has opened up to
the world the finest watermelon coun'
try ON earth. 10 which the fruit grows
practically without cultivation.
This year the first car OF melons
was shipped from Falfurrias, Texas,
10 El paso. aud there sold TO Colorado
parties for $500, which shows the
fancy prices which will be paid for
the very earliest melons. The frat
on the market sell readily for from
sevonty.ive cents to 81 each In the
nelghbcrhood IN which they are rails.
ed. A. a consequence the most val.
liable lana for the productions Of mel
ons is that on which the crop can
be matured the earliest. and Texas
melons are nov on sale before even
those OF southern Florida.
The crop " more profitable than
anything that has been tried In Texas,
cultivation and risk compared, and
although the industry on a large scale
Is not more than three years old,
total OF more than 10000 acres were
planted this year The average pro-
uhNtlhN - car 70 NWo hAltaf Ahhn
Texas VIII produce fully 5000 car
loads car will average 10000
pounds, and as the melon OF com
merce will not average more than
thirty pounds each, the state will ship
5,0O00 GOO melons this year.
An acre OF melons can be planted.
cultivated and harvested for about
$3.50, On an average market ear
will bring S65. which makes a pIont
Of over $50 per acre on melons alone.
The melon crop eOmmends itself
10 the farmers because % the little
cost of cultivation and the fact that
II is planted and harvested within a
period Of four months, making p0ssi.
BILE two crops on the same land. The
crop In this section 10 planted tho
latter part OF March and the land Is
ready for other planting by the middle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
ARIZONA WANTS
GAME PRESERVE
VIII Ask President to Set
Aside Tract Fifty Miles
Square.
"BUfFALO" JONES INVESTIGATING

President Roosevelt will be asked
TO set aside n tract OF land about atty
miles square in northern Arizona 10
be used as a national game preserve
senator smuut, Senator sutherland
and CongreSsman Howell OF Utah,
will nin with Delegate Smith and
other ie~'t'r citizens OF Arizona IN
asking for the establishment OF the
preserve.
The tract is bounded on the south
by the Grand CanvOn OF the Colorado,
on the west boy The Knab canyon, on
the east BY House Rock clins and ON
the north by Doseret. Fifteen miles
OF fonce on the northern side. with
The natural boundaries, would enclose
the district.
The proposed preserve contains a
nigh plateau and many ane srasing
valleys. with an abundance Of water
and timber lt Is the natural homo
of deer, elk, ETC., and from the TACT
that Il Ia an ideal range for cattle,
Il Ia believed Il would be a splendid
place for breeding bufiaio.
Smoot, Sutherland and Howell, and
prominent citizens Of southern Utah,
are a. Denver arranging for trip 10
ne location OF the proposed pre-
serve. They will probably go there
early next month and will be Joined
by Delegate Smith and other interest
I'd men OF Arizona. buffalo" Jones.
same superintendent OF the Yellow
stone park, Is now In the district.
where he was sent by the president
70 report on the possibilities OF the
proiect.
A company has already been form
I'd In Utah 20 construct an aerial tram
way 90 convey passengers across mar
.ow portion Of the Grand Canyon on
he southern edge OF the proposed
preserve. This would make the pre-
serve easily accessible from the south.
Until now the canyon has formed a
barrier and has led 20 efforts 10 have
ne strip thus created added 70 Utah.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
Wine AND WOMEN
WERE Ills DOWNFALL
AbScOndlng Manager Of R. Massey & Company
Led Fast Life--AmOunt Of Ills DefaICatiOns
NOT Yet AScertaned.

Although Il has bean reported that
G. N. wilkinson. th3 deiaultlng buai
ness manager and partner Ia Robert
Massey 4 Co, cigar manufacturers,
rs held al m Paso by the Texas au.
thOrlties and refuses 10 return 10 New
Mexico without requlsition papers, Il
Was denied az the shorifis ONCE thiH
morning that any request had
been made there for his arrest. a
Was widely advertised that q N. Wi,
kinspn was IN VI Paso on Monday and
that he Was stopping ~ tho sheldon
hotel. but there IL no proof of bis ar.
rest In fact lt appears that fnere is
little ground for bis arrest Aithoueh
Il is quite evident that be Helped him
self literally 10 chs funds Of the com.
pany uf which be WAS a member, a.
an examination of his books nov In
progress Is revealing, thlH was only b
breech Of trust The company ia, how
ever. given some recourse 10 recover
Al least d part Of che dofalcstion ny
suit and attachment upon property oi
rs erstWhile manager, and such a suit
was brought yesterday afternoon BY
E Il Medlor, attorney iOr d. a. Mac
nhorsOn and Robert Massey, the other
members " the company. dr. Medler
also filed u suit for The dissolution OF
the partnership, Dnd the rumor mat
the concern had gone into a receivers
hands II "a yet without foundation.
Robert Massey. who has had charge
of the factory part of the business ana
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
RED MEN RELIEVED
OF THEIR WaMPUM


Marion Sims and Carova. two
Apache indians from the Mescalero
reservation In New Mexico, reported
20 the sl Pas. police Monday even
Ing that they had been huncoed out
OF $50 IN Juareg, says the Herald The
story they told Is up Ia the standard
established by precedent In such cases
and varies but little from the many
which from time TO time creep into
the newspapers.
In this case the setting was diner.
ent, the cock pit heing used Instead
OF the bull ring, bat the modus op'
erandi was just the same and Just as
effective The card route was used,
aud after allowing the visitors 20 win
nniii the size OF their pile had been
determined, the Indians say that they
then hegan 10 lose and were delib'
orately robbed OF an they had.
Detective smith was detailed on the
case. and the Indians and an officer
spent several hours In Juarez looking
for the men whom they believe they
will recognize.
A Mexican, the owner Of saloon
Ia the red light district, was arrest
cd hy the Iuarez authorities as one
OF the men who had been Instrumental
In extracting the $50 from the peck
cts OF the Indians Two Americans
who we're also principals In the afair'
have been located, and their Mrest Is
expected soon. An onicer has been
working on the ease. and he said that
ne believed the Indians would get
their L.oney back, and added further,
that the American consul In Juarez
would probably take q hand In the
matter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

loon and made insulting remarks. To
avoid trouble he says he left the place
but they followed him up a block from
the saloon and set upon him and be-
gan to give him a severe heating. The
principal weapon was a brick.
The cries OF Nance aroused Con
stable Smith. who resides In that lo-
cality, and he went 20 the unfortunate
mans assistance. The officer states
that when he arrived the men had
Nance down and we're administering
q severe beating TO him. lie placed
two OF them under arrest and they
were locked up for the night
This morning In police court Nance
appeared against bis assailants. The
charge again Koyody and Libel was
assault and they were fined $40 each
and costs. B0ih promptly paid up, as
when arrested they were quite nugh,
KoyOdy having on his person SEQ IN
gold and Libel SIS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

New Haven. Conn. Aug. i6---lf the
blue of Ell Yale doesn't flash to the
fore Ia athletics this fall and next
year. Il viii not be the faut % the
men chosen 10 lead the teams.
Yale has chosen a star quartet OF
leaders. When college opens next
month, Thomas Leonard shevlln Of
Minnesota will be foot ball captain;
Richard Cary Morse. Ir.. of Norwich
town. Conn. viii lead tho varsity
eight; Frank O'Biren OF Plaitshure'
n. ~. will herd the base hall candi'
dates for practice and John Marvin
Gates of Brook lne Mass, will look
for track men.
shevlin came here from the Hlll
school of Pottstown, Pa, three years
ago lie made the eleven In his
freshman year, and played end he
coming the fastest end OF the year
The next spring he made the track
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

be resumed early IN the spring
Onnen has played three yeers on
the varsity and ,s one Of the best
players Yale has produced.
Captain Morse, with a good part OF
his champion crew left, VIII not have
much trouble IN filling the holes
caused by graduation. Yale has al
ways been noted for the excellence
of its crews end no fear Is felt that
the 1907 varsity will not be mp 70 the
class or hygone days.
The knottiest problem will fall e.
Captain Gates. With Shevlin out OF
the weights and some Of the best
sprlnters and runners gone, he will
have 10 DO some tall hustling TO de.
voiuy new material. The loss OF
Trainer Mike Murphy, who knew the
possibility OF every Yale athlete, will
be felt by the track team but Gates
is already enthusiastically az work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
YAOUI PEACE IS BEING ARRANGED

II Il highly probable that this week
will see the termination of what IL
known as the YaQui war In the state
OF Sonora. Mexico. that the six years
OF terror which has roigned IN a con.
siderable portion Of that state for the
past six years, paralyzlng trade and
costing numerous lives, with the
most barbarous troclties, will be a.
an end.
The reports from Hermoaillo son.
ora, while not authenticated. point 10
the facl that General Luis Torres.
commanding the federal forces In So
nora. Is this week In conference with
chiefs Of the Haquls al TORN, a town
about nfty miles from the sonora
railway and sixty miles from Quay.
mas. 10 tho faqui river country Gen.
eral Torres and the Mexican officials
will give out no Information about
their mission bat II " certain thar
the indians have been asking for 4
peace conference. The reports say
that it Is generally believed that a
sufficient number OF Indians have as
semhled IN the vicinity Of Torln 20
Fatlfy any terms that may be agreed
upon.
That protocol was belnH observed
by the Indians has been evidenced
last week. MeRicans travelling
through the fadul country report
hayinh met Indians. who made no ef.
fort 10 molest them.
Credenco Is given 10 these reports
Of peace negotiations BY the Nogaler,
Aria, Oasis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
ANOTHER ARTESIAN WELL
STRUCK At LAKEWOOD

a strong flow of water was ebmclg
IN the well az Lakewood. Eddy cOun'
~. a few days ago. by the drllleul NJ
A depth OF 7li feet
The contract for the new wen was
made by Dr. A. l.. Brlce. Of Carlsbad,
and he has purchased a drop rig.
employed a new force OF drllers,
ana all have worked most persistent
ly at the new well in order To success
fully complete Il.
Their efforts have been partially
rewarded by striking the flow, this
week, and they are still at work and
hope to strike the second and much
stronger flow within the next few
days
The contract provides that when
they have either struck a sufficient
flow IN the new well or have drilled
10 q depth of 1900 feet, the rig is
10 be removed 20 the old VOL and the
and the well completed.
Il Is the opinion OF the drlllers that
tho accident which resulted In the
twisting OF the llneplpe last spring
occurred az a point just few feet
above the second flow, and they an.
ticipato no trouble IN completing Il.
TIE new flow measures about one
and One.haif inches over an eight
inch casing, which amounts TO about
800 gallons 0f water flowing over the
casing. per minute.
The drillera have reached a depth
OF about S2b feet NJ this time. and
are lowering their bit Al the rate OF
about twenty feet per day. and will
either strike the larger flow within
the next few days or they will have
gone the full 1900 feet, the depth
called for In the contract. Eyerythlng
points 10 the bringing IN OF one Of
the hest wells In the valley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

team and won points for Yale in the
hammer throw In the intercollegiate
meets. In May. when the nine was
shO7t Of ouifielders, Sheylin went In
to icft and made good. In his sopho.
more year Sheylln duplicated thia
record and wound up by representing
Yaio IA The international games
against Oxford and Cambridge. Last
year Sheviiu was tried ne full back,
but was not success and was sent
90 hls old position at end. Both
track and base ball teams wanted
him this year. bat he decided that
he had enough TO do to handle the
eleven.
Frank OBrlen. the base bali cap.
tain. will begin training when school
opens. BILLY" Lush, the ex-Cleve.
land American League player, will
again coach the squad. Training Will
continue until cold weather and viii
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
BURGLAR IS HELD
TO GRAND JURY

William Moore. who was caught
yesterday afternoon by J. =. Fletcher,
while In the act Of hurglarizlng the
residence on the Fletcher ranch. was
given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon before Police Judge A. J..
Crawford. The evidence against the
prisoner was very strong aud be was
bound over to await the action OF the
next grand jury.
Witnesses testified how he had en-.
tered the house through a window
and was discovered by the servant
Girl she notified Mr Fletcher and he
captured the burglar single-handed.
the hearing aroused a good deaf OF
interest, and quite a number we're In
the court room az the time.
Moore failed TO give bond and was
taken 20 the county jail for safe keep.
ing. He does not appear 20 be a
vicious man and IL only 20 or "a years
old. He stOntiy maintained that he
Intended to commit no crime.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
IiUNGARlANS ENGAGE IN
FREE.F0R.ALL FIGHT

Last night a row Of considerable
proportions started IN Morris saloon
on south Second street, and wound
up on Coal avenue when Constable
Smith took q hand In the scrap and
placed Fabian KoyOdy aud Ralaman
Libel. two HunEnTlans, under arrest
There we're two others IN the fight,
but they managed to get away
This norning William Nance filod a
complaint against Kogody and Libel.
charging them with assaulting him
with a brick. According 20 Nance.
these two men accOste6 him IN the "a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
EDDY COUNTY PEACH
CROP WAS sATlsFAcToRV

The shipment OF peaches from
Eddy county has heen very heavy
this season, although now there is D
falling of. over $500 boxes have
ibeen shipped from Carlsbad, besides
what have gone from Florence and
Malaga. Altogether over 5000 boxes
viii have been shipped from that sec.
don by the close Of the season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

who Is now acilna ~ manager for the
concern said this morning. that the
extent 0f MI WllkInsons shortage
was not az thai time known. but that
an examination Of the books was he.
Ing made u has already developed
that Mr. Wilkinson collected money
due the company and made no record
OF A. iu some instances he cancelled
personal debts with bills due tho com
pAny.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

iiOrs, u appears that Mr. WllkiLH0n
was compelled % leave before be- was
quite ready Knowing that his defah
cation must come out s1oner or later.
he laid his plans for ag big q comp 81
possible. AZ the tailor shop Ok ~ To-
met 1873 RailrOad avenue. Mr.. Wilhin-
son oniy a few days ago ordered $50
worth Of clothing lncludiak a suit of
clothes and 40 oFercuat Tbs cloth
has been cul Mr. Wilkinson evidently
expected 10 wear a new suli ~ clothes
ont " town. Bat he could not eaif an
tii they we're finished The last thing
he did Saturday Hight was 90 buy =
uoW hat and 4 new palr ~ shoes Oa
credit al one Of the .eadinE clothier
0f the city Al another elulhinR store,
whou presented With a bin, b. had the
debt cancelled with q cigar biii the
merchant owed 90 r. Massey 4 Co u
seems that he had a large number u
creditors around the city bat their
bills are not large.
Several attachments have been filed
upon bic furniture, which h worth
hetween $500 and $500 Attorney Mod.
Ter said this morning that this fuFni
iufe would not cover the amount ~
bis detaloation with the company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
Conference o. the disciples Of Christ

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. l7.--Sey.
eral hundred delegates and as many
lay members ~ the Christian church.
or Disciples OF Christ, arrived here
yesterday and this morning 20 attend
the annual conference OF the church.
which was opened this morning with
meeting Ia the First Congregational
church. The conference u an inter.
national aiiair and there are delegates
from ali parts at the United States
and many foreign countries In At.
tendance. The Headquarters are at
the Native sons hall. The large ev-
ening meetings will be held Ia the
auditorium Of the Young Mems Cnris,
tiOn Association, while the business
meetings will be held IN the First Con.
gregational church.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

me Cause of NiH DOWNFALL,
The cause OF G. ~ Wilklnsou'a
downieI y So d mystery. Hle was popu.
lar. belonged 20 several secret sOcic.
ties. among them The Maaous and the
Elks and since coming TO the city has
made pretty good money Family
trouhlea may have been oue cause lie
resided ~ 5i2 Marquette avenue and
no and Mrs. Wilkinson mingled ia 80
ciai circles 10 largo extent and en-
tcrsainfG frequently II was when
Mrs wilkinson wcpt east o few weeks
aRo that he took % wine and women.
and the gllied figures and merry click
of the ivory on the rOuletie wheel had
a fascination for him. A madame " a
roominR house on North Third street
ls rldiuF In hls buggy, and the pro.
priei0r Of q eamhilns house d said 20
alao coyel The rls.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
OCCURS At M0GOLLOE

Meager news of killing, which 0c-
CURED near the town Of MoROllOn. To
SocOrro county, reached Silver CITY
Monday, says the lndcpondenf
The victim was Lee Taylor. and the
man who dld the killing was 4. r.
bearrup, The tragedy vas the result
OF a personal controversy between the
men. Taylor aud Bearrup had a dif-
iiculty In the early plri OF the week
and the quarrel was renewed on the
day tho final trouble took place. Tay'
Tor WAX shot five times with a Win
cheatcr IN the hands Of hearrup, aud
died instantly. Rearrup claims self
defense, the evidence being that he
Was attacked BY Taylor
Both mon are miners. Bearrup own
ing some good property about four
miles below MOeohon. which he rs
working, Taylor was employed by
Bearfup.
Deceased was about fifty years Of
age. and % quite well knoWn through.
out the MOgollOn Eecii0n Bearrup
haa been a resident some fourneen
years. during which time he has hodn
engaged Ia mining and fFeighting. He
Is q cripple, one OF bis arms heing
disabled. Both men bear good reputn
lions 8carfup was arrested, but the
result Of his examination before the
justice of the peace had not been
learned. although Il wae the general
opinion al MDgOllon that the killing
would be- found lusilfabie ana that
ne would be discharged
Manager L q Iarkson. Og the An.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

Mrs. George w. Albright. accompan-
led BY her son ElwOod and Mlss Nell
Delaney have returned from a
months visit In California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

&, a. Wilkinson came 20 Albuquer-
que about two years Rgo from Chicago.
He had been q travelling man out ~
Ckicano. but lived ~ efronior. Illinois.
whore Mrs Wilkinson Is nov snppos-
ed 60 he visiting tie engaged in tho
merchandise brokerage auainesa when
he first came % fhe clty and had an
ONCE with y Rankln tho real o..
tate and insurance agent. IN two years
be- held at least a half dozen different
Jobs A year ago last winter he he
came connected with the hothenberH
A schoSB Cigar company. later he
undertook The management ~ tho .
H. O'Reilly a ca. drug store. which
position he was compelled 20 retire
from on account ~ ill health. Ho be.
gan me managumeni ~ the n Massey
4 Go cigar store on February g.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

Engineer william Fishback and
wife, Of Needles. Cal. PASSED through
old home AZ Liverpool and other Eng
llsh cities Mrs Fishhack II a sister
Of Ms. Joe Richards of thls city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

A. W. cleland was a passenger for
Denver this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

Left Before Ne Was Ready.
Pressed BY a large Number 20 cred.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

Manager 3. G. Jackson, Of the Am
erican Lumber company, left last
night for the zunl mountains where
he goes 20 Introduce John Belknap.
the new superintendent In the woods.
into mis- new duties.