davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
TOWN IS INFESTED
WITH VERY BAD BOYS

Jofiersonylle. Ind. Sept. 2s.--At po.
lice roll call Ia Janorsouvlllo last
might Capt Cless gave Instructions
that ali boys, no matter what their
age, found dlsoboying thc laws of the
state or ordinances OF che city must
be- locked up. fayors 10 be shown %
none Al the time he had just return
ED from a fire. caused by two boys
lighting matches aud throwing them
on an awning IN front Of Samuel w.
Tnylor's saloon. 453 spring street.
This, howeyer. was not the only
cause thar prompted Capt Ciesg 10
iaane the order During the services
a. the Firs, Presbyterian church Sun
day morning the Rev DR. !. = Howk
Was compelled "a refer from his pui.
pit to the aaaoyances the members Of
his congregation have beou subjected
% by the acts ~ q number of half
grUWn boys, who gather about the
church during services and at other
times. using the Yiloat OF language. II
was this more than the awning fire
thRt caused the order "a bo made.
Capt ClegG said last night that one
of me greatest trials OF the police
board was that Of attempting 10 han
die the boys OF Jenors0nviiio. who. 10
ali appearances, have started In to
take the city Ninety per cent u the
calls that are sent In at night are re-
quests for the police 10 drive boys
away from different localities. Many
arrests have been madt ana the urch.
ina allowed 10 20 on their own recog'
nizance unit the next morning Capt.
clegE said. and then % be- dlamiased
With q tender foDrimand.
mig aud liitlc." aald Capt Clegg
last night, Il Intend seeing the one.
ers turn these h0Odlumg over TO Sher.
IN pernett. and u be- does not see ~
10 lock than up The responsibility will
be- with him not with me The pres
ent practices must be broken up"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
TRAMP HELD up FREIGHT
TRAIN FOR GOLD WATCH

Apparently the time has arrived
when the box car bum turns the "a.
bles on the freight train brakeman
a story has Just come out that a north
end brakeman was held up for $3.50
and bis watch by man who was
stealing ride brakeman Covey was
the Victim, and the job was done In
broad day llght. near waldo, and the
tramp who did u "a atlll a. large
The story IL that Coyoy was rum
aging his train looking FOR "boes," I"
when he came upon man lying on
his stomach ia a frelght car. Where
are you going Wllle2' was the 81.
lutte. and at present arms an ugly
sixaho0ter AZ full cock. was the quick
response, accompanied hy the com
mand. "sholl OUT" Covey "sholled
out" bis ready cash and his gold
watch. and then made q hurried exit
from the car No went 10 the way
car where ho aimed hlfqsoif with a
gun. bot when he returned 10 the car,
which had been the scene % the hold
up. the tramp had gone and a corps
0f secret service men have been look
ing Tor him ever since, without auc-
cess.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

There's a civic spirit unexcelled,
ana a capacity for self government
that could not be found outside Of
America.
Everything about the city Is 80 new
Il looks as though it had been built
up this summer, Building operations
are In progress everywhere.
There are fourlehlRg newspapers
here TO recent to have cd a place
Ia the latest Newspaper direGto les Of
The country There Is d five Fory
hotel with nathk, electric lign,s, steam
heat, a telephone In evdry room 0nd
al the othe' tonyenlences OF first
class hotel, except a bar room, that
is too new TO have been listed IN the
hGel red be0A.
One piece OF property reeently
worth t25 an acre, has been sold for
i2b front foot Other property haa
Increased from four t. six times Ia
value.
People down here claim for tho
country that every part OF the terri.
tory offers 90 the young man o.
gumption and industry, far greater
chances Of success than be can ind
In the old states, In the latter. they
say, opportunities are TO a large ex.
tent, monopollzed by families OF wealth
and influence. Here lineage does not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR SILVER CITY
Mining Camps and Grant
County Filled With Mines
and PrOSpeCtOrS.
THE TOWN IS PICKING UP FINELY

Silver City \. NJ. Is showing moet
cncOuraglng manifestations OF ae.
uvity, according 10 Samuel u. Gu.
lette, who retun ned recently from that
city, says the El Paso Herald. smell.
ter and railroad building and general
development work Ia the surrounding
camps u leaving lis impress on the
place.
The city Is extremely lively" Mr..
Gillett said. "The new smolfer Is
practically completed, and while Il
was not la operation when was there
few days ago, ! suppose that it ~
running now. The narrow gauge road
that "a being built from Silver City TO
Pinos Altos ia another element Ia the
renewed lie OF the city.
For its size the city Is showing re.
markably encouraging prospects. The
city Is In the center OF a splendid dis.
trict. siS and eieht-mulo teams, load.
ed with supplies for nelghboring
camps, can be seen on tne nam street
daily.
"A number OF citizens are building.
The movement ID away from the gulch
and toward The court house. John
burnside 10 tearing down his building
on the lower side OF Town and will
build a biz store building farther up
the slope"
Mr. Glllett said the, he believed
Grant county would be well represent.
ed az the American Aiming congress.
'Giant county Is one OF the most
diversified mineral fields In the world. "
said Mr.. Gillet. The district Is at the
beginning Of period OF fresh &C.
tivity. interest Is general, and the
miners Mil be sure 20 flock to El
Pnso N large numbers during the
cougreaa.
with gold, copper, silver lead, zinc
and Iron the district II capable OF an
Immense yield OF mineral products.
Grant county has more iron than Il
can handle. The Fierro and Hanover
mines are making daily shipments TO
the Pueblo amelters.
The narrow gauge line 10 Pinos
Altos seems 10 promise period OF
prosperity for that camp whore many
fortunes have been made-nnd lost.
With cheaper transportation. II will
be possible 90 haul low grade ores
10 tho Silver City smelter and treat
them 70 advantage
N the Burro mountains there IL
also great activity The mines are
yielding heavily, and every one ia op'
timlstlc f"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
SIMON GALES FALLS TO BOT.
TOM or MAIN STREET CANYON,
SILVER CITY.

simon Gales, OF this city. had a
narrow escape from death Saturday
evening by failing into a deep arroyo.
extending down Main street. and as a.
was suffered a dislocatlon of the right
thigh. says the Silver Ciiy lndepond
ont Gales was walking along the
edge OF the arroyo Ia The vicinity Of
the Warren residence, and the night
being dark aud cloudy overhead. mis-
Judged the distance, He feIi over the
edge and down the embankmont 60
the bottom, a distance OF about thirty
feet. His cries soon attracted tho at
tention OF passers. and he sas taken
out very short time after the acci-
dent occurred. he was then removed
10 the Ladies' Hospital, where an ca.
animation was made by Or. o. J.
Westlake. disclosing the injury above
stated, which was at once reduced.
The dlslOcRtiOn and q few cuts and
bruises were all the injuries sustain
ed
Gales was able. Sunday, 10 be re-
moved 10 his home, where he will be
confined for Gome time
This 10 the third accident OF tho
kind. aud should serve 10 cali the at.
tentiOn Of the city Ofilclals 20 the dan.
gerous shape of the arroyo. II has
been suggested, and properly, that
both sides Of the Eulch extending
through the town be fenced IN In such
a manner a. 20 prevent future aeci'
dents OF q similar nature
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

cular movement across the Pacific.
and return, 10 probably on an average
OF about one mile per hour. or "a
miles day while the rate og che
movement ~ the air current 10 OF
course much moro fApid.
These facts. 4 seems 10 me. justify
mo In tho assertion that fhia steady.
permanent fi0w OF air aud water
a flpw which will never cease 80 long
as the earth revolvos toward the east
and the groat bodies of land Nates Fr-
tain their rtoBent relative poailiona
must always give 10 the North Amari
can continent marked advantage ~
the commerce. Of the Pacific. It's vea-
sells from the eastern coast, entering
the Pacific, "A the igthmua. Win move
westward, aided BY afr and water cur.
rents, past our Hawaiian Islands. wake
Island and Guam % the Philippines.
thence norlhward 20 those two great
trade ceBters. Shanghai and YGko-
hama. and thence, and still following
these currents, viii move 20 tbe east.
along that shortest route known ~
the great circle IN the north Pacific.
touch NJ our western ports for trans
shipment of frelghts for the cant, and
then, stlll following the ocean currcns
down our Pacific coast. Hill reach tho
entrance 20 the isthmian canal having
been aided by fayoring currents 0f air
and water Ia the entire circular tour OF
$4,000 miles.
"The feasibility Of thls plan Ia found
In the fact that, while the actug! sail.
Ing distance from the western end OF
the proposed isthmian canal 10 Manila
via Hawaii and Guam Il $500 miles,
the return trip from Manila via shanE
hal. Yokohama and San Francisco ~
the canal Il bet 10000 miles, with the
advantages OF favorable wlnd and tur-
rent In practically every mile of the
entire distance"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
ELIJAH DOWIE WILL
VISIT Ell PASO
King OF the Chosen Few to Be
A ReIncaFnated Adam In
Ills New Paradise
EVE HAS NOT BEEN NAMED

John Alexander nowle, sellproiess-
"a Elijah ~. prophet ~ Zion. king 0f
the Chosen rev, and the only living
representative oi Jesus Christ on
earth. will shortly be IN M pnso
Word has been received IN Is, PasO
that the founder of Zion City and the
relncarnatad Elijah viii pass through
that city ON his ncxt trip to Victoria,
MoSicO whore he will be found a Zion
colony Tho prophet" will be accom-
panied by thirty Of his followers and
they will COME over the Rock Island
from Chicago IN a private car.
The party will leave nj Paso over
the Mexican Central 20 rorcou,
thence via the Mexican International
20 Trevino. At the latter point they
will strike the Mexican Central again
and so or down 10 Victoria.
Bars Pork Eaters.
Il IA the "prophot'a' intention TO
found a colony on tho large Gonzales
ranch near Victoria that will bring
the millinoum near te hand. where
the stink put" repQrtore--as Dowle
once called them ,in New York when
they persisted iu attending his meet.
ings-and the lIthy pork eaters" will
be forever barred
The CO onv VII be known as Eden
City. The "pr9uhet" himself viii be
the re.incarnatc. Adam. II Is said that
Eve will be selected by coupon vot.
ing coitost OF some enterprislng news-
paper. Apples win not DC the only for.
bidden fruit.
The rai.ch upon which the co,ony
will be founded Is 10 cost 81 900, 900,
a payment OF feO00u, gold having al.
ready ben made TO bind The deaf The
remainder OF the money must be paid
within three years, The inhabitants 81
the new Eeen viii be converts 10 the
faith from the world over. Prophet
DOwie viii rule
In this connection Il was recently
stated that Josiah smith. head Of the
Mormon church. was Americas only
pope. This s mistake. Dowie IA
pope. king. cSar, president and the
whole cheese Of the Zion church. His
trip 10 Mexico viii be made early IN
October,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
ooVERNMENT CONTROL
MEANS HIGHER CHARGES

Government control Of railroad
rates would mean higher rates than
are possible under private manage.
meui" said James J Hlll. president
Of the Great Northern. In a speech 10
the farmers AZ Preston. Minn. the 9th
or day Continuing Mr Hill said
Your main needs are twO--an ade.
quate market Ia which your products
may be sold al fair price and an op
porinnity 10 purchase those things
YOU need which the farm does not
supply. There N one way In which
you may be helped. and that a by les
sening the cost Of transportation.
"it IL an easy prophecy because II
Is q business fact that railroad rates
IN this country would decline more
slowly under government control than
" fixed by those who intelligSntly
manage railways
NO public body should dare make
reductions so sweeping a. those TINS,
nave been made voluntarily by rail
vays 4 is the righ. and duty ri thc
government % eccufe fair treatment
and 10 prevent determinations.
The government cannot dlsorlm.
mate between ports or places n
must be impartial. Therefore u
would sooner or later be 0b,eCd 20
ordaln a distance tar.h The Low
charge for che long haul would dls'
appear and sou farmers hnr' % Mn
nosota would be tle mos acavily tar
lied people In the world
Mr. Hill touched on the Orient az
the future market of tho wheat pro.
ducing states OF the United States
fle observed that the Panama canal
while u might be a worthy project
was an expensive t0y hut one that
Jnls country could affoFd he deridod
,ie argument that any great benefit
would accrue 10 the people from it.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
Personal NOTICES or
SILVER CITY PEOPLE

Mrs. FreGsrlok A. Bush and little
sor left last week for Indiana, where
they will visit Mr.. Bush's relatives for
some woekH. They we're accompanied
by Mrs. Bushs mother. Mrs. Argen-
bright, who went 90 visit relatives In
Missouri Mr. Bush accompanied his
family a. far as El Paso and then
went up 20 Albuquerque and saw the
closing sights OF the territorial fair
Jack Stark, nephew OF Mrs, y. y.
Venable. and an artist OF ability, who
had been spending the summer In sil-
yer City and vicinity. left Thursday
evening Tor his home, from which
point he will shortly go 10 Paris. Mr.
stark has many wOl "a friends In 5ll'
Yer City who are watchigg his career
with much interest and who are great
ly Eratlfied Al his rapidly increasing
success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
EVEN WAVE AND WIND
AID AMERICAN TRADE
ssP %L 60 sAHo

Washington, d. g. Sept 2s.--rhe
prospective growth OF commer,e be-
tween our Pacific coast ports and
the rapidly opening markets Of the
orient Is the subject os an article pre-
pared BY o. =. Austin, Of the bureau
Ut statistics which article was re-
gardod Of such importance by tne Jap
anese government that Il has beoh
translated into that language. and cir.
culated In the country % a public doc
umont.
Mr.. Austin sets forth the results Of
some experiments by officers ~ the
British and American navy. and their
observations as 10 winds and currents,
which. in his opinion, make Il incylt-
able that the trade with eastern Asia
viii be carried on by the Pacific ports
OF tho United States.
For" SAYS he. mature has given
10 the United states marked advant.
ages regarding the movement oi ves'
sells between her western shores and
the eastern coast OF Asia. where toe
trade OF the orient must always enter.
"The equatorial current begins iln
westward movement at the very point
az which vessels from an iathmian
canal would enter the Pacific, and
moves steadily westward 10 the yioln
iiy Of the Philippines then, turning
nOrthward along the coast ~ CHINA
and Japan. Is DETECTED 10 the east,
flows east twardly across the north
Pacific 10 tho American coast, and
then moves down n the western coast
of the United States 20 the point OF
beginning. The air currents. while
their exact location Is somewhat al
fected by the changes Of the soaBona
follow practically the same lines. and
o equally certain and reliable"
Tho rate Of speed a. which This
ocean current flows IN lts great cir
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

New York, Sept. 2s.-Charles Ev-
ans Hughes, lawyer champion inquls.
itor for the legislative committee,
which Is investigating tho life insuT-
ance companies, Is the most talked-oi
man In New York this week.
In the aldormanic chamber Of the
|city hall a thousand men have crowd.
'ed IN on days when he has conducted
IihiA lnquisltion. There In no mist8k'
'inE the look on their faces They all
book M Hughes He is the center, and
wherever he moves their eyes follow.
man Of average height and build
~ New York well.groomed lawyefH go.
he would not I picked out on the
'street But this aldermanic chamber,
4 with Sc somber Hight and the tremen-
ious play going on. Il the ideal setting
Ifor Hughes He seems feet eight
lnches. straight. thin and bony. Wear.
Ing n beard and mustache which con.
.real his lips but not his strong. white
fecth Many think Of The Roosevelt
Teeth. when ne speaks the crowd looks
~ his teeth. They look away 20 his
8ieep.sci. blue eyes % his long. sharp.
\ 8nqulsltorlal nose--a Greek nose, with.
. Dut the wide. delicate. sensitive nos
Y rlls: 10 his high forohead-a splen-
+ lid forehead. though not broad like
Daniel Wchster's; and then they go
pack and stare at his teeth.
i All the while they hear his pleas
Nng, wonderfully distinctive voice. II
= n tenor rohusto voice. and no mouth
vas ever better adapted 10 onunclate
kSngllsh: the sihilants come grlmly
ArOm between the teeth. he does not
4 rop his RS. nor does he fall into any
4 II the ''untldy" habits OF speech that
Henry James deplores.
Every movement of lips or head or
ands or body speaks the power. the
"A tier confidence OF the man in him
7elf. They stare az him all day. He
ascinafes them They admit. after
he first moment. that Hughes is the
naster OF this Immense situation. that
q knows exactly whRt he wants, aid
e. 'e VIII get u ont of Mccall and Nc.
7'urdy and Perkins and the rest of
hcm, n he has 70 drag Il ont with
n teeth.
He moves around continuously. yet
ever does one think him nervous.
He Is the physical type ot nervous
ban. but his manner Is the anti,hesls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

Muskogee. l. IT, Sept Here's a
,wn OF magic, the like Of witch. con.
derlng the difficulties TO be over.
lme ana the solidlty Of its oonstruo.
ION. has probably not been seen In
|lis country.
Five yeas ago ID was a straggllng
lace OF i,2S0 people, according 10 the
ensus. Last spring a census taken
|nder direction OF the United states
'burt showed a population OF 1900
Mock after block OF substantial
flck buildings from two to five stor'
y In height. and electric street car
II up TO the minute IN improve
fnta: an Ice plant, electric light, gas.
Ror works and sewage system;
khe daily and six weekly news
ers, ten monthly publications, nine
Mks, a cotton compress, three cot
gins, oil refinery, three brick
Mlts, ten wholesale houses, fifty
Myers, thirty doctors, four colleges,
~ teachers. hospital, and good
J flllc schools. are signs OF modern
} N progressive city.
lcfeaturea OF last years business
|efe the sending out OF 10000 bales
cotton and iobblng trade Of al
ost 100000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
MAN SHOT WHILE
TERRORlZING WOMEN

New London, conn., sept 2S-Sec-
phcu n. CrDcker, member Of a wosi
known NuN London family, is az the
hospital in aoriou6 condition a. the
result of q pistol hhof received while
he was torrurl1ing the family uf
George bindl1Ha al ,BeiT horne iu this
city an yarlg huHr ihis morning.
Late laHt night Crockag went % the
Bindloss house. and when the duor
'v..a uponed in isagoAae 20 lis Fing.
he pushed past the servant and met
Mrs nndipas and her daughter, Btel-
la. Their refusal 20 speak tu him an
serod him, aud Tor several hours he
had them in a state of terror. MrB.
nindloaa tried to ggt 10 the telephone
10 summon her husband OF the police.
but Croker prevented her.
airs. Birdlosa about o'clock this
morning went 10 her husbands room
and secured bis rovoyor TO protest
herself A. aka came down stairs she
saw Croker beating her daughter, and
la her nervousness the revolver which
she held In her hand went on. The
bullet ala not strike CrOcker, bat the
shot distracted his attention fEOm the
gifl. and ha turned On Mrs. hiudlOss.
IA htiNhhttAh tut fht NfN4Neai"h ~ hiaH
weapon, Il Waa exploded and the bal
set entered hlA body. infiictinE a
wound that probably will cause his
death. Crocker then left the house
and went to hia home. where ha col
lapaed aud WAS taken % the hospital.
When he recovered consciousness
this afternoon. be said two trampa
shol him. Mr. and Mrs. Blndloss went
90 the police station aad told their
story.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
WORTH MORE THAN
ALL THE SCENERY

Fruit shipmcnis from santa fe by
express continue In good shape. The
Wolls.fargu and the Globe Expreas
companies arc doing a better business
this year than ever before In taia line,
Some 0f the Santa Fe and resuque
valley fruit ls sent as far east as Chi'
cagO and 81 Louis And EyeH the best
Of iatlsiacti0u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

He never hesltates. He never says
the wrong word He persists always.
He always comes out on top. He has
filled Wall street with the strangest
panic In aii ite history. II may not
be seen IN the daily stock quotations.
but Il IL reen In the faces af the big
financiors every day. They havS never
met an enemy like Hughes.
His father was David 9. Hughes. a
clergyman. and young Hughes--for he
". IN 1869. He graduated from
Brown university In 1881. taught law
students in Cornell and Columbia. and
has quietly practiced law In New York
for the past thirteen years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

OF the nervous man. They have never
seen such cool lawyer in rsew York.
There are great bundles OF big bal.
ance sheets covered with hgurea that
look Ike an inextricablo mass % the
committee and probably 20 many ex'
perts In the crowd. Hughes shoots a
glance az the pile, picks one sneet ~
the musician Herman used 20 pick a
card from a deck OF playing cards. lie
seems never to be looking for any
thing He goes at Il intuitlvely. He
knows.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

w. h. Walton and r. r. white. Of
Silver City, who have been al Las We.
gas on lodge matters. are stopping IN
the city while en route home. MF.
Walton was one OF judges OF the Las
Vegas flower parade.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

Only two men are alive today who
took past in the famous battle OF
Navarino, which gained Greece freed
ON from the Turkish yoke. One of
these Is Jonathan Henderson. aged o.
who lives In a comfortable cottage
overlooking the British channel. in
part OF England immortalixed by
Kingsley. lie Is hale aud hearty oi
4 gentleman IN the battle. Hondor.
son was powder monkey" on board
he Genoa, which suffered more than
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

Judge Nathan Waahburn. q hrotheg
0f ~ T. Waahburn. accompanied b.
Mrs Waahburn and chlldfon. arrived
Ia the city iaat night, and arc Visiting
the popular Albuquerque clothing meF
chant for a few days The visitors
are en- route 10 souihern California.
where they viii visit foe a few weeks
bsf0fe returning te their eastern
home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30

any of the allied ships. Captain Bath
hurst helms numbered among the
dead. The battle OF Navarino waa fou
ght October 20. 1927
Another interesting veteran has
urned up In England, in the person Of
John Vaughan. who was a buEler hos
at Waterloo. lie had dlaappearad
from his native place many years ag
% aud was Thought Ia be dead.
Vaughan Ia i0t years old
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
MAGIC CITY
OF THE SOUTHWEST

ssoo I,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-30
HUGHES--HE HAS FRENZIED IN
SURANCE FINANCIERS ON THE HIP

A CHARACTER SKETCH or The,
MAN WHO rs MAKING THE Nc.
CALLS AND PEHklNsEs TELL
ALL ABOUT WHAT THEY HAVE
BEEN DOING WITH THE MONEY
or POLICY HOLDERS.