davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
ssLeN CUTOFF DETAILS.

The estimated cost OF the work Of
the Belon cu N Of the Santa Fe rail.
road Is s3s .0no a mile. or S6.435.OOO for
1906 miles. Oh. distance OF the cut-0n
frorl Texico .1 the state line between
Texas and Nrw Mexico 90 Willard,
NJ the cross OF the Santa Re Cen.
trial
Tho work grading n 20 begin at
once. The FACTORS will use twenty
steam shny. 500 teams and an
AMY of men The work IL 20 be com
pletod within one year The cutoff
will ave al. tauta re a grade Of six
tcnths Of . cent.
Tho omcn name OF the cut off a.
the Eastern Hallway Of New Mexico
Fifty.hye MI OF the route Is already
under const lion.
The cut f viii be equivalent TO
rguippiug o.. ystcm with hundreds
u new enr for all future time
The road VI .g nhlo 90 move nearly
twice the amount 10 freight with "a,
.ame power Dr. will make a big say.
ur In tim, fast freight between
California ar he east aud win az On,
anne time lr. the Santa re large
sums annua n operating expense
As soen Ga cut OF ls completed
'ac santa D 500 build lino between
pucrco and %. len. q distance OF TWEEN
f. miles. sd tl make through con
urciion wit. He coast without going
., way OF Junction, which Viii
suIt .n cat saving ef time and
distance.
The Bclsr OF viii save the san
s Zee railrn we've hours time boz
a.ou cast. Joints and the Pacific
....t and 81 Io away with q 51d'
siovaU over the Gloricta and
E1,on mour ls Ia New Mexico.
roby saw me cutting Of trains in
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

NuuCe r. hereby given thar on April
rs 1905. the secretary of the Interior
restored 10 settlement the public
lands ia the following describeu
townships which were temporarily
withdrawn pending the procurement
Of an executive order by the secretary
OF war permanently reserying them
for military purposes and that the
said public lands so restored 10 set.
Element ON April u.s. 1905. will become
subject 20 entry filing selection az the
United States land once at Santa Re.
New Mexico, on August 2i, 1905. viz
Townships p 40 and n North Range
3 and 4 East a A. Mer.
W. A. RICHARDS.
Commissioner General Lana once
Approved May 3 1905
w. A. HITCHCOCK. Secretary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

lea will pay taxes IA Pittsburg 60 the
amount of $4,000. This does not In.
clude taxes on property In Baker town.
ship outside Of the city limits OF Pitts.
burg. OF this amount Pittsburg will
get approximately $1,000 for the city
school treasury, the balance going 20
the county and state funds.
The valuation OF railroad property
inside the city limits OF pitEburg has
been put az ti79.523 by the board Of
assessors. This is about the same as
last year, n anything little lower.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

Fr I0nday's Daily Citizen.
r. w Iehard. who has been con.
nectod the Chicago. Rock Island
a Par Cor several years, has re.
signed r .ecept the position Of assist
ant DU rr on the Panama canal,
and sal .rve under w. u. Dauchy.
division slneer on the CulehrA
work
~ r. of Topeka. general store.
Keeper % santa re-. was elected
vice rr I,nt OF the American Rail
way S Aeepers' association AZ the
annual .,ing OF that organization
held ar .. Auditorium hotel In Chi.
casa lay and Tuesday OF last
week
:. o F.t.aer. who has the tile ana
timber ..HfIacts for the Albuquerque
Eastern a way. was In the city today
from hI- mher camp 10 the Manzano
mountain Mr.. Fletcher is operaiing
saw mH at present and h turning
out thousands of feet Of bridge timbers
a week
Tho Santa Pc railway company viii
shortly mencc the work of ronum.
hering fH. locomotives both freight
AMN NN. ..'Nf NA ANN fNNAAN "NNN'AAA
The war. glll be- done iu a ight yol-
low color nd about I LOCO engines win
bee afieo Hy the order
Mrs nrhy. dag operator at the
telephou. .lice. Silver city has re-.
signed D.. position and The place is
being q temporarily hy Miss Mary
WhitchI lie might operator.
IN thu rica court ni AlamogOrdo.
a. NJ. fh ury acquitted e number OF
railroad kers arralrued under an
Old todCr conspiracy law. The men
were striking againsa the Northeast.
ern railroad
Hugo y or. santa FD agent ~ VII
lams, az we'd there tho first 90 the
week iron EOS Angeles, where he had
been re, ing medical attention
Assista Cnief Engins-f Arey, Of
the Sania Ho coast line, looked after
business The shops bon this city 20.
day. lie Turned 10 Los Angeles TO
night
a. }. AiHator. who has been cashier
az the A. RADIO Tor the past several
m0ntLH. l.T Saturday night for hide.
pcndencC onl.. 10 take position AZ
hOOkkeep, Ia mining office.
A. l. trmshaw. travelling freight
and PASSENGER agent of che Santa ~
Central. .f FOR ~ PRso. whore he
viii atteni ID business for The road.
a. 5, B.uey. travelling freight and
passenger fPont Of the Denver a Rio
Grando want to VI Pasu ON railroad
business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

Intention Ia called by the readers OF The ChlHen to
interview with Mr. BlueheF which Il the hrst page
OF tho paper this evening The entire interview Is highly
important Hut one statement should not be lost sight
Of by any reader Mr.. Butcher says he could furnish
the people OF Albuquerque AZ cents 1000
gallons while the present rate Of the Water Supply com
pany Is 30 and 30 cents per 900 gallons
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
DENVER q mo oRANDE
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.

Last ~ Jay night from some uu-
known caI.e the northern approach
10 tne Denver a Rio Grande railway
bridge across the Rio Grande al RIO
Grande fsfIun, about twani ynyo
miles from santa be, took hre and was
turned out The approach was 81
wooden tr.H,o work, but the bridge.
which wa 0f steel, was unlujured.
Agent y % Mcbride, OF the Denver
A. Rio 0rando railway, AZ santa &c.
was notified and Immediately sent out
a wrecklng crew, but tho passengers
had go De- Transferred.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

The coming bride Of the crown prince OF Germany
the Duchess Cecilia bought her wedding trousseau IN
Paris and the German patriots up In arms.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
PLEASED IKE AuolENce

.r spoak.r of the Mcdonald stock
nUany VII viii open weeks en-
.ment d. The Elks' opera house
Hday Mig May 20. the Enid. Okla
Ht News tys
pretty ay, clever actors and a
..H..i aud Ice was the combination
opera house last night, Felicia.
.r #Hrhcr and son was the play pre-
. by Oh. Mcdonald Stock com
pa The Hlmpany which is a
srr me, ppeared Ri rs best. The
ca uas ufpi were unusually costly
AM risuUe.
"a .rv Uvritorlous part OF the en-
for'aum.1l was the spoclalties. Mas.
SER N. wilson captlvatod the audi.
cnCD Hs singing Master Sam Nc
Donald wonder In his singing and
dancirH a the others we're likewise
desery Il special mention
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
REASONS AcTuATiNe THE CITIZEN.

why has The CITIZEN opposed the extension Of the
water companys present franchisc' Here are the
l. Such extension is illegal tho municipal organiIa
ton OF the territory limiting the lie OF city fran
ohses 20 twenty-five years The asked for by
the company would give their franchise life OF
thrty.nve years sti 20 come.
The existing franchise s burdcnsome 10 both the
city and the people Under ts oxorbant charges which
the extension of the franchise would pcrpcuato 10 tho
year 1870 the city beauty ~ school grounds.
and only the better do OF the people lawns
flowers shruhbcry and trees To perpctuato this cond
ton the year 1910 thrtynve years into the future
would be the greatest damage without doubt which the
present citizens could nfict the future Albuquerque
g. Such extension would be- the height OF extraya
cant foley The franchise which the company holds Is
valuable today than when nrst granted
valuable than Il few years ago when the city
an extension 20 A. Grant and thus made the property
worth great deal than when hc bouRh, Il Wath
every year OF Albuquerque growth the value Of the
franchise grows also. and already the company has
this rich concession for fourteen more years. Did the
city extend the franchise 10 Is asked do down
through thry.Hyo years 10 1870 IL would Increase the
value of the franchise three four fold enabling the
company TO pocket handsome rakeoff by selling 10
eastern buyers. while the city would be- len without
dross or benefit for thirty.fiye years.
g. There is no necessity for such extension 10 be-
granted other than the speculative desires OF the present
company. Ample arrangements have been made In fran
chse and mortgages that the growth OF the plant may keep
step with the growth % the city The present company
knows that Il has Ae ability to make needed extensions
Ia the works aud that the city has the power 20
pcl such extensions
8. The present people Of Albuquerque have not the
moral right 20 prevent the city from acquiring o~ner.
ship OF the water plant for thlrtynyo years 10
Every one knows that the sentiment ay0rng city
nsrship of water supplies growing an the country
Il Is certainly growing ia Albuquerque. What right
would have the people today tie the hands O their
cosaors sc that they may take the plant
for thirtyhve years however much they may desire
do SO, and however valuable such would he
thc city? Il is not 20 be thought a.
G. No doubt Il would be- greatly 90 the financial
benefit Of the present water supply company got this
franchise extended 20 1910. They good citizens
active business men. and their many friends 10 Abu.
querque would like 10 thom do we'll But the interest
Of five should be allowed to Toard The advance
OF Albuquerque for hiryhye years The interest Of the
city and that interest alone what every good citizen
should consider in this matter
For these The Citizen opposes the extension
Of tho water companys franchise Tor a single day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
Why suffer From RhsumatIemf


Why suffer from rheumatism when one
application ~ Chamberlain Pain halnJ
VIII relieve the pnini The quick relief
which this linimont amnrda makes rest
ana sleep possible, ana that alone ~
worth many times n cost Many who
have trlcd Il hoping only for Hhorf
relief from suffering have been happily
surprised 20 una that after awhile the
relief became permanent. Mrs, v. ~
LegEott, OF Yum Yum, Tennessee, II. ~
A., writes. u am great SUFFERER fruB
rheumatism, all over from head W foot.
ana Chamberlnin'a Pain Balm ~ the only
thing that VIII relieve the pain" For
sale by all dcalora
7HfHH l1saHH=
%. A. Vrpin, uf Santa Fe who has
succeeded George r. Roo as manager
Tor me Singer Sewing Machine com
pany iu this district. arrived Ia Albu'
querQue lass night and viii take
charge ut NE business in this sec.
ton al once
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

city ownership Of their water supply Ia gathering adher
onts rapidly with each hour.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

Wa have particular grudge against Now Mexico or
her people IN fact think great deal OF them aud for
hal Will every Influence In securing
hood Tor heuR always providing OF COURSE thar 10 Is ~
the single variety Arizona Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
Are Aeavlsst TaspaSsrs.

The railroad accompanies are the
heaviest taxpayers In Pittsburg, kas
This year he several railroad cOmpan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03
Albuquerque Weekly Citizen
Subscription Rates.

weekly Citizen per year ..................... 5000
Daiy Citizen per year 800
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

How the Morning Journal acknowledged organ OF
the Water supply company has weakened from is orig
inal demands for unconditional extension Of the pres
ent water franchise 10 the year 1890 easily 10 be- seen
from Friday mornings paper where there occurs this
statement IL (tho IournaD believes that tho interest
OF the whole city will be best served by the granting
by the city Of some form o. extension Of s franchise
20 the Water Supply company" This compared 10 the
Journals previous demands, is bamy June breeze
pared 10 March sand storm. But Il won't do esteemed
and yenerated organ, Il won't dol Tho people Of this
town are not willing 70 extend that franchise for single
day-no not for single hourl The fact that the out
rageous demand Of the Water Supply company has
brought the people 20 that condition whore Immediate
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-03

n Ia ll.3O o'clock as We arrive and
tho dinner gong IA front OF the big
hOtrlfcnt of camp Mol is ringing
Tho bridge work stops az NJ hy clock
WORK ahd POO hungry men Me into
their places az three long tables rhe
forcmep slt az one table. one table Is
reserved for the white lahorcrs and
tho natives sit at another station
aud color are the only differences In
the lAntry sharpe Construction com
pany'a camps the grub - All NE
same. and u ia the best. our bill'ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
DIDN'T THINK 1T WAS LOADED.
Reckless Man Permits Companion tt
Shoot at Him,

Sergeant Wilson and Bicycle Policeman
Davis of the third precinct solved a mys-
terry yesterday which has been bothering
the police. On Sunday evening Ulysses
Armstrong went to the Emergency Hos
pital and asked treatment for a gunshot
wound in the right arm. When asked how
the wound was made he said that he was
shot by person he did not know. After
he had been treated he was sent home and
the police were sent out to investigate the
case.
After several hours of work they arrested
Horace White. 1t was learned that White
and Armstrong had been together early
Sunday night but separated. They met on
18th street, near Thomas circle, later, and
White then was carrying a gun.
'Give me leave?" shouted White to Arm
strong.
Sure" was the reply. At the word
White fired and Armstrong was shot with
the % caliber rifle. A story was made up
between them by which they hoped to
throw off the police.
White was charged with discharging fire.
arms in the street and with carrying a.
gun on the street on Sunday, and when
arraigned in the Police Court this morning
was fined So, thirtysix days in the
workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
DISCHARGED UNION MEN.
Express Messengers Who Organized
Summarily Dismissed by Employer.

A peculiar condition of affairs concerning
a brand-new labor organization was
developed last night, 1t is said at the
meeting of the Central Labor Union at
Typographical Temple. 1t appears that
about two weeks ago a union of express
messengers, known as Division No. a. was
formed in this city. Besides being affili-
ated with the Central Labor Union of
Washington. it is also affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor through its
national body.
The initial meeting of the local division
was attended, 1t is said, by twelve messen-
gers employed by the, Southern Express
Company, which has its Headquarters in
this city. These dozen men constituted the
entire membership, and they proceeded to
aeo- officers and to transact other business
AT the meeting of the central body last
night a wave of Indignation was caused by
the report made by the delegates from the
Express Messengers Division No a. They
reported that last Saturday Superintendent
ID. NJ. Rogers of the Southern Express Com
pany summoned into his private office the
twelve men, one by one, as they came in
from their runs and summarily dismissed
them from the service of the company
One of the members VINO was at that
time in Atlanta, Ga. was dismissed by tele-
graph. When the men asked Supt. Rogers
the reason for their peremptory dismissal
the delegates reported that his reply was
llc ildu olSCHdGSSu Inc men 1Or 1neff1clency.
How many messengers met and formed
the union or divislon?' a delegate asked
Twelve" was the reply.
THE same number of disciples that were
with Christ when one OF them betrayed
Him. There must have been a Judas
Iscariot among your twelve"
The central body appointed a committee
to consider the grievance of the express
messengers, and the committee will meet
Thursday night to decide upon a form of
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
STATISTICAL REPORTS
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
SUBMIT STATEMENTS.

Matters of more than usual interest are
discussed in the reports of the secretary
and treasurer submitted yesterday at the
annual meeting of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in Pittsburg.
The annual report of Frank Morrison of
the American Federation OF Labor for the
twelve months ending September 80. 1905.
was, in part as follows:
1T is with pardonable pride that I report
at the close of this fiscal year S114 265. 46 in
the treasury, the high-water mark in the
history OF the federation. The total receipts
from all sources are $207 ,417.62, divided as
follows: Per capita tax. s1l3,91S32; sup
plies, S10,054.33; American Federationist
S23 T265 81; assessment, $40,2So.02; defense
fund S16 966.63, and premium on bonds
s4O; 10 The expenses are S196, 10, as fol-
lows: From general fund. $3.50, 077.32; Ameri-
can Federationist, SO; assessment
SAT ESQ %; defense fund, SO, 1877. IS; premiums
on bonds, $2S565 leaving a balance of re-
ceipts over expenses of S11 .247 So The re-
ceipts for the American Federationist ex-
ceeded expenses TO the amount of $790.71.
Receipts from defense fund are SIS 966. SO !;
expenses, S3.1G1s; surplus for defense
fund, $13 769.45.
THE following statement shows that dur
Ing the twelve months ending September 80,
1905 there has been issued from headquar-
tiers an average of $50 letters, circular let
ters and packages per day, as follows: Pack
ages of supplies forwarded by express and
post, 3, 241; packages OF literature and mis-
cellaneous supplies for organizers and
Others 14,S41; official and circular letters in
2-cent envelopes. II ,645; circulars and clrcu-
lar letters in 1-cent envelopes. 164, $50; total,
1917.
During the twelve months ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1905, fees have been received for
2S7 charters issued to national and interna-
tional, state, central, local trade and fed
eral labor unions. OF this number three
were granted to the following national and
international unions: Pocket KNIFE Blade
Grinders and Finishers' National Union, In
ternational Union of PAYERS and Hammer
men. National Brotherhood of Woodsmen
and Sawmill Workers
A charter was granted to state branch
in Kentucky, and others to sixty-seven city
central bodies In the states of Arkansas
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, In
dian Territory. Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana,
Maine Massachusetts,. Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri. Nebraska. New Jersey. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
TRIAL OF MERIWETHER.
Detail of the Court to Be Announced
Tomorrow or Thursday.

1t Is expected that the detail for the
court-martial ordered for the trial of
Midshipman Meriwether for alleged re-
sponsibility for the death of Midshipman
Branch will be announced at the Navy
Department tomorrow or Thursday. The
formal charges are now in course of
preparation in the office of the judge
advocate general of the navy, and will
probably include the charge of man
slaughter, in accordance with the sug
gestion made by Secretary Bonaparte.
The court will be composed of high
ranking officers, including one or. more
rear admirals, and 1t is possible that
several retired officers of high rank may
be detailed to that duty. Although not
settled, 1t is probable that Capt. Adolph
Mark, now serving as supervisor of
naval auXiliaries, will be selected as the
judge advocate or prosecuting officer of
the court. He has served In that ca
pacity in many important naval investi
cations, including the inquiry as to the
cause of the explosion on the batleship
Maine, and is regarded as one of the
best-equipped officers in the service for
the forthcoming investigation at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
FRANK JONES FACES JURY IN
CRIMINAL COURT TODAY.

The room assigned to Criminal Court
No. l was well filled today at the begin
ming OF the trial of Frank Jones. in
dicted for the murder of Kate Norbeck
April IS last. A number of ladies were
present. The regular panel of jurors In
attendance on the court was quickly ex-
hausted without jury OF twelve men sat
isfactory to both sides being secured,
A recess was taken until / 80. at which
time the marshal was instructed to have
talesmen reported after the usual chal-
lenges.
The following named persons were Sc
lected as the jury: Walter g. weiborn,
Lemuel Barnes. John II. Kraule. Frank
Foer, Cornelius 8. Ryan. J. b. Caldwell;
Thomas Mccormick, jr., Edwin w. Davis,
F. g. Havenberg. r. Stockton Gaddis. Rich
ard w. Henderson and John E. Daily.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Chas. II. Turner made the opening adj
dress to the jury. The Introduction of tes-
timony will begin tomorrow.
Jones alleged crime was due to jealousy,
the indictment setting forth that on April
Is. 1905. he shot Kate Norbeck. who died
from the wound two days later. The shoot
ing occurred at 10 z street southwest. where
the woman lived with her mother. Jones
being boarder in the house. Jones. ac-
cording to the charge. came home and found
Miss Norbeck. her mother and Rutledge
Robinson, an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
in the basement of the house.
Jones then turned the pistol on Robinson.
shooting twice, infiicting a scalp wound.
He then attempted to commit suicide by
cutting his throat.
The government will be represented by
Assistant District Attorneys Turner and
EasJySmith. and the defendant by Attor-
Heys Thompson and Laskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
AMBASSADOR MEYERS VIEW.
Considers Americans in st. Petersburg
in No Danger Of Injury.

Ambassador Meyer. who is In Washing
ton to take final instructions from the State
Department before returning to his post at
st. Petersburg, has Informed the officials
that in his opinion there is no danger of
Injury to Americans or American interests
in st. Petersburg at the present moment.
Some time ago, when the situation at the
Russian capital seemed critical, the Navy
Department, at the instance of the State
Department, contemplated dispatching the
cruiser Minneapolis from the Mediterra-
mean to Cronstadt to be within reach of the
American embassy in case Of uncomfortable
rioting, and to serve as a refuge for any
Americans who might be in st. Petersburg
and in need of protection 1t was seen, how
ever, that there might be difficulty in get
ting permission to pass the Russian forti
ffcations, and as the crisis appeared to dis
appear the orders were never issued and
the Minneapolis is now on her way from
Lisbon to Cherbourg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Business Schemes Objectionable to the
Post Office DEPARTMENT

Fraud orders were issued by the Post
Office Department today against the Peo-
Pies Supply Company of New Concord.
Ohio; Maxwell Byrd, manager. and the
Globe Detection and Information Bureau
of 60 Wall street. New York, and Andrew
Hoch and the Pond Drug Company of
las johnson street, Buffalo, N. Y
The Peoples Supply Company adver-
tised for sale an egg preservative. and
explained how easy 1t was to grow
wealthy buying eggs for 10 cents a dozen
III the good old summer time and selling
them for 40 cents dozen when the hens
are on strike. incidentally the COMPANY
sold 20 cents worth of ''preservative" for
$3.50.
The Globe Detection Bureau notified
the public that legacies were living
around waiting to be picked UP, and
charged 81 for Incidental expenses"
me Fond Drug Company was put out
of business for ADVERTISING obIectiona bIe
medicines for SALE