davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

ito of huge dimensions and enormous
weight For months the discovery was
kept a secret while the discOveros ens
drayured 10 secure possession Of the
land Failing In this after numerous
efforts. he moved the metourlto 10 his
own land, nearly mile distant, The
cloak OF secrecy was then removed
and people from far and near Jour
neycd 10 the spot where the mysteri'
Gus celestial wonder lay.
The owners OF the land from which
the meteorltc had been removed
claimed the prize which had fallen
To gain possession OF Il, The finder
claimed that this meteorlte, being but
a shooting star which dropped from
some unknown world, should net prop
erIy be considered a part OF the land
or It's products. The people owning
the land upon which the meteorito
was found claimed e as a mineral
property, possession OF which goes
with the land. The courts found for
the land owners and established
precedent that whatever falls from
Mars the moon or any other distant
sphere. whose occupants are not on
visiting terms with the people OF this
earth. becomes part OF the heredita-
ments OF the land upon which II may
fall No syndicate from any Of tho
planets having put In a claim for the
mc,euri,c, 10 Is now recOglHod ~ tho
property OF the owners OF The land
upon which Il was found.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
POSTAL SYSTEM AT THE
MERCY or a WOMAN

New York, Sept is-Tho entire
postal money order system of the
United states has been turned upside
down hy the twenty-une year old
Brooklyn woman. Who 10 d. alleged,
isBuoi forged money orders from the
suh-stnton OF the postoiilcc at Four.
teeuth street and Sixth avenue.
For some time the government eX-
rerts M Washington had desired 90
alter the form OF money orders so as
10 avoid frauds. bat u was not until
the young postal clerks operations
were detected that the experts dis
covered a way 90 prevent crookedness
In thar branch OF the service. All or
the outstanding blanks are being call
ed In and new blanks, like express or
ders are being printed az Washington
in a rush. The name Of the missing
clerk Of the Sixth avenue suoatation
Is Lydia r. Engelko.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

ana d was NOT antli President Rooso.
Welt. ON behalf OF the Innocent third
party. the suffering public. got the
whole question placed before an emil.
ncnt dlslntorcstod committee. who
compounded the demands OF the men
and framed the agreement which is
now soon 40 expire, that an armistice
was agi ccd upon.
Mitcheil's Contention.
John Mitchell. president Of the
union. says thai a shorter day means
better. faster work, improved mental
moral and physical conditions, and
that it operates for the best interests
OF the community. Ie is a cOnserva.
tive man, who weighs In bis mental
scale every question In mlnutest de-
tail and breaches discretion. Mitchell
cannot order a EtIi Ike, but can advise
one when the miners vote upon the
question.
Coal Trusts Agreement.
One OF the best informed men
among the operators a. Edward t..
LOOMS. Vice president OF the Lacka.
wanna system and head OF its coal de-
pariment, This company employs
1850 miners.
Mr. LOOMS made this statement %
the writer:
While I believe that John Mitchell
does not personally want q strike OF
the anthracite miners after the OK.
plration Of the Roosevelt commission
agreement. q must be admitted that
UNDs or THE ANTHRACITE Goa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
MAKING THE DESERT TO
BLOSSOM AS THE ROSE.

The M Paso News said that should
any one have the idea Ia mind that
the El Paso and Mesiila valleys are
the only fertile spots In the southwest,
he should inspect some fruit received
In that city. ny long odds the finest
apples seen In the local market this
season, a splendid shipment of peaches
and the most luscious fga one ever
tasted are In the lot They were
raised by l.. y. Lumbley OF Tularosa,
and find a ready sale n this Isn't
making the desert bloom 10 would
be hard to End more apt illustra-
ton Of the praHe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
RICH MINING
DISTRICTS OF ARIZONA
CAPITALISTS or WASHINGTON.
D. C.. GETTING INTERESTED
OVER IN ARIZONA.

Special Correspondence;
Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. ia wash
ington, ID. c., company Is TO work and
develop the Maud NJ. group Of goid
mites In the KlLg OF AriZtLa dririct,
Yuma county. This property was
brought consplcuOuslv into public no.
tice year ago by the d's"o'crF ~
some large nuggets on an upper
bench OF ground forming part of the
claim. The nuggots were almost pure
gold. an dthe largest one found hav.
ing a value OF i6ls TIE finding Of
the nuggets caused n more careful
and thorough Investigation 10 be
made az to the extent Of the gold de-
posts. aad the RrOund was found tO
be VERY rich For q long time tho
owners permitted NeXlcans &C. work
the ground on shares. but the owners
shares were very small. The now
company agrees TO pay $4,000 Tor
the property, Id installments, az
stated periods. and Will proceed az
once TO a thorough development OF
the property. which holds out much
promise OF becoming a big producer
The Treadwcll Smelter az Mayer ~
undergoing temporary suspension
of work on account of tho failure OF
the engine that runs the mine Ia do
hs work. This eneIne hauls a train
Of cara from the Hnckhorry mine "a
the smeter, carrying the ores Of the
company. Much trouble has been oN
perlenced with 10 lately. because Of
| tho burning out of tubes In the boiler
which are now I'm course Of repair
/ To prevent the engine again causing
shut down a new one has been or
dcred and Is now on the road 20 the
mine Though the smolter has beer
/ running on second grade ore. u has
more than paid expenses since u
resumed operations last spring. Al
/ the blackberry mine. the completion
/ Of a winzo has made Il possible q
roach the high grade ore. which VII
now be rushed 10 the smelter. Al
( the mine there are about 500 tons OF
( high Grade ore Ia the bins. which vii
] be delivered AZ the smelter first for
treatment.
Much mining activity exists In the
Patagonia mountains and amnnn
mining camps aud districts IN that
range Especially Is this so At the
Mowry camp. where the company has
large number OF men at work The
company will build a railroad from
Patagonia 20 the mines for the maui
ing OF ores. which will materially a..
Hlst IN opening up that section OF
country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

School has begun and At school no.
uo girls are taught a great many use
lul things.
Sometimes there IL one thing that
their teachers do not teach them
that IL. TO speak out promptly and
clearly without twisting and wrigJling
around on one foot and without curl
Ing down their chins aud acting bash
Col aud awkward.
Every little girl should be modest,
but bHshfulnoss is awkwardness. and
Il keeps little girls from growing into
strong decisive. capable women.
one Of the most natural forms OF
bashfulness among little girls "a that
which takes the form Of not daring
10 say a good. honest yes. u You
please" or straightforward No
thank you"
Every little girl ought 20 learn 10
tell whether she wants or does not
want a thing. aud 20 speak In a nat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

was lcfa perfectly Wldorsiood. Con
ditiOns have changed IN three years
and the prevailing labor situation has
hcen declared by an eminent tribunal
OF impa tlnl men 10 be upon plane OF
fairness. Tho operators stand firmly
upon the award Of that distinguished
commission and a strike of the miners
az this time will merely repudfate that
body.
Says Public viii Pay.
The market price Of anthracite Is
at a point as high ns the people will
pay. The operators for years have
hammered At their margin OF profit.
and a ls ~ small as the companies
will stand. n the miners. are TO cur.
tail production hy a shorter w0rkday
aud further reduce the operators mar.
gin, the public well surely pay the
difference. 10 Is really a case now OF
tho ope ators standing between the
public and this prospective situation.
AS o. matter OF fact very few con.
tract miners do work eight hours a
lay. They make enough money With
out D.. Many earn larger salaries than
some OF the men who are running
engines on our railroad.
"By recognition OF the union Mitch
eil wants Az eemonts with the opera
tors similar 10 those he ms with the
bltuminous operators whereby the
company dedncts Che union dues from
BARONS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Postohee Established.

postoflcc has been established at
Yucca Mohaye county, Arizona. Il o.
twenty-fonr miles east OF KlnRman.
Louis Jane has been appointed post
master.
Postmasters Appointed.
!. ". =. scholl has been appointed
postmaster az Rodeo. Grant couIsy
vice g. " Drew, resigned Ragy
uncs has been appointed postmaster
a. lomoz, Sandoyal county Martha
H. Davidson has been appointed post.
master az Big Bug, Yayapal county.
Arizona
Appointment Of Delegates 70 Good
Roads Convention.
The following appointment OF dele
gates 90 the New Mexico good roads
convention In las Vegas for The
county oi Rio Arrlha have been made
by Chairman A. G. de Bsca OF the
board of county commissioner Of
that county: l.. bradford Prince, =.
Amad0 Lucero. Reyes Gonzales. Fran.
cisco Luna Elias Clark. Juan Andres
Martinez, Ysldoro Ferran, Antonio
Gurulo. J. "A. &. chavez YgnaciO L.
Ortiz, y. A. serna. jose N. Incero,
AnicotO Moya, Francisco q. CHAVEZ,
Jesus Martinez. Isebrado Martinez.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
RENEWED ACTIVITY IN
NEW MEXICO MINING

deal was closed. according TO the
Alamogordo Advertiser, IN which the
Alamo Mining and Development com.
pany sold their property In the San
Androaa. which consists OF six claims,
10 a man BY the name Of Gaylord, who
Is said 10 represent the Green com.
panies. The Alamo company haG
some very fine claims. one SHAFT down
eighty feet showing some very good
ore. The total consideration was
$50 600, which will be made In cash
payments and stock IN tho new com.
pany.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
MEETS HERE IN OCTOBER

The various degrees OF tho Masonic
fraternity OF New Mexico will hold
regular annual meeting IN this city
October iG 20 "a. The annual meet
Ing of the grand chapter OF the East.
eru star will also meet here lmmedi.
ately following the meetings OF the
Masons.
The annual session this year prom.
ises 10 be more largely attended than
any previous session All OF the rail.
roads have made especially low rates.
Secretary A. A. Keen. who IL secre.
tuty OF the New Mexico grand lodge
~ the grand cOmmaHdery and grand
chapter, iR now soAding out notices
OF the special railroad rates offered
for the meeting, and inviting all mem
bers 20 visit Albuquerque on the dates
above mentioned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

thank you" or Eyes. " you please" IL
growing into a woman.
There Isn't anything Mandy pamby
about mo, thank YOU" little girl.
She knows what she wants and what
she doesn't want and she knows how
% speak out and say so without MAX.
Ing herself an deverybody else UNI
comfortable over II.
The girl that siammerB out n bash
ful II don't care" IL telling a little
90. She does care, but she Is afraid
to say 40.
stand firmly on both feet and speak
up That b. the way to ho a woman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
SILVER CITY BAPTIST
MINISTER RESIGNS.

Rev. J.. A. Armstrong, minister Of
the Baptlst church OF silver City, mas
handed In his resignation TO take Of
feet at once. says the Enterprise
Il Is Mr.. Armstrong; Intention TO quit
the ministry, and the gentleman is
holding himself In readiness 20 ae'
cepi a clerical position with the Santa
Re railway company at some point
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

on their line. Mr.. Armstrong came
70 Silver City about two years ago
and during that time has made num-
erous friends. who Will regret TO zee
him and bis family leave the city
and will Wish him we'll IN his new call
fuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

teal question. whether the United Mine
Workers uf America shall bee recog
nlIcd as a unit or not
The miners win demand a shorter
workday, eight hours instead OF nine
On thls question the battle with be
fought
IA the memorable all summer strus-
glo three years ago. The operate s,
headed hy George p Hacr openly con.
tended that thoy would hold out until
the union was crushed at any cost.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Peter sherwood, formerly OF this
city, but for the past couple Of years
a resident OF III Paso, will arrive on
Thursday morning and visit his
brother Thomas sherwood Mrs.
sherwood came In from tho south
Sunday morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

J. II, BraRaw and Charles Nelson
prominent citizens OF Silver City, we're
introduced at The Citizen once this
morning. The gentlemen are return
ing from a visit 70 the Portland eA'
position, and after a stay OF couple
OF days here. taking In the terrltoriel
fair, they win proceed on to SILVER
City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Mr.. and mrs. clark Rogers, ranch
people from the Lone mountains OF
Grant county. came In from the south
this mornlng and Mr.. Rogers, Ia the
course OF conversation at The citizen
condition and there Is plenty OF grass
and good water.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

W. @. Ogle, who Is a prominent real
estate and Insurance man OF Las We
gas. Is expected In the city tomorrow
10 complete the details of tho pro
gram for the Epworth League CON
vention, 10 be held the latter part OF
the week. Quite a large delegation OF
young people win be In Attendance
from the Meadow City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Divine righT anthracite balon who
will lead the coming flght against the
mine workers
New York Sept i6-Thcro Is u
reasonable possibility that St. Ike Of
the i5dOuU men anu boys who com
pose the labor host In the anthracite
fields OF ponnsylyania. about April I.
II il oceufs. The cyhs 0f the Industrial
world will center upon the most i'm.
portant o. well ns one OF the most
gigantic. struggles between the forces
OF Drawn and dollars since labOring
man conceived the idea OF lighting for
their Advancement with united
strength
The issue viii bee tae 81 eat econom.
HERE ARE THE STRIKE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
MINE OWNERS SAY THE PUBLIC WILL
PAY FOR COMING ANTHRACITE STRIKE

Ea ssSsy mSs
~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

There viii he no meeting OF the
Eagles tonight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

,ssssss ssssssttsSgssSss
u. A. THE ANTHRACITE TRUST
Treasury 8200ooOo.
100000
Ions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Stockholders of Failed Bank Will
Have to Make Good.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The comptroller
Of the currency stated today that he
had not yet received any detailed re-
port from Receiver Cunningham of the
Enterprise National bank at Allegheny,
nor from Judge Oldham, the repre-
sentative of the cOmptrOller's ONCE.
who has been at Pittsburg for several
days The labor of making a thorough
examination and report viii be very
great owing particularly TO the suicide
of the cashier of the bank and the con-
sequent difficulty of ascertaiDing the
condition of aaffirs, that it will be sew
eral days yet, possibly weeks, before
an accurate and exact report OF the
condition of the bank can be sent 10 the
comptroller. Letters and messages from
Receiver Cunningham, however, justify
the comptroller in making the state
ment tina the failure VIII be very bad
one, and viii justify an assessment of
100 per cent on the stockholders against
their liability, and this assessment has
been made today.
The comptrollers Office has also been
advised that Receiver Cunningham has
today brought suit against w. III. An
drews of New Mexico for $52,S53 on
notes signed by or endorsed by him. A
most vigorous effort will be made TO
collect this money as well as other
amounts due TO the insOlvent bank.
Judge Oldham reports to the comptrol-
Ter that Cashier T. Lee Clark seems TO
have distracted collateral held In the
bank, and other securities belonging TO
it, and his shortage will be very large
one. He seems TO have falsihed his
books and to have deceived the presi-
dent of the bank as well as the diyec-
tors, who appear to have made at least
some effort TO examine into the affairs
of the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
OGDEN Churches.

First Church OF Christ Scientist-Sery,
ices at II a. m.i subject A3am anu
Fallen Man" Sunday school. 10 o CLOCK;
O'Clock The Christian Science free read
ing rooms in the Eccles building, suite
a., are open daily, except sunday, from
to p. m. All are welcome.
The Christian Sciellee society holds servI
Church en- eli Subject s IL, Adam and Fallen
Man" Sunday school in the basement
D m. Wednesday evening Testimonial
First CONGREGATIONAL Church Noble
Strong Elderkin, pastor. Pubic ~Worsi! s
~ II a. m. and 1870 p m, SUNDAY, Oct. .,
Sabbath school at 1915 D. N. CfEistlaii
Endeayor at 6:l5 Sunday evening Inc
midweek service IL held 0I Tuesday even
ing at 7:0 o'clock
First Methodist Episcopal Church-Sao D.
hath services: 10 a. m. sunday school;
w l.. Underwood superintendent; II a.
m, divine service, conducted by Mrs,
Samuel Blair. ESQ p. M, EpwoTth league
service; leader. Mrs. Deegan; ~ y NJ
lecture by Professor ". l. Underwood.
Swedish Lutheran Churchill. \. Elm
quist. pastor. Sunday-SWedish morning
service. at II o'clock sunday sShGoi az
1913; English evening service al ; O'Clock.
TUesday-M Meeting of the confirmation
class at 7:30 ~ m. Wednesday-No Bible
study class and prayer meeting. Pastor
First Presbyterian Church--John Ed
ward Carver pastor. Morning worship al
II: subject. The Hopeful View of Temp
tation." Sunday school at 1890. EndeaV-
or at $50. Evening service at 40 the
second sermon in the Astronomical series
on The Glory of God as Revealed Ia the
Solar system" sunday nights subject,
The Astronomy of the Earth and the
Laws Which Bind It," with some account
of their tragic discovery.
First Baptist Church-HoTaCe s. Blood,
pastor Morning service at II o'clock.
Text: mot by Might, Nor by Power. but
by Ny Spirit. Saith Jehovah of Hosts. =
Evening service at 7:30: subject The God
Demanded by the Human Heart sum
day school at L o'clock; Herbert l.. Her
ringtOn superintendent. In the afternoon
at o'clock the funeral service Of Miss
Margaret Light Will be held at the church.
The Juniors viii meet a 1 o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at Csc. Cottage PRAYER
meeting on Wednesday evening at I.3c,
with Mrs. Mary Griffin, Cos Twenty
seventh street. Regular midWeek prayer
service Thursday evening at 100.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Alfred
Brown, rector. Nineteenth SUNDAY after
Trinity, Early celebration. T:5O a. m.
Sunday school S:45 morning prayer and
sermon, II; evening prayer and sermon,
$50 D. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Future is Rosy.

Il have gone into these details as a
preliminary TO their natural effect on
the future of Salt Lake, with thu
growth of the territory along the Salt
Lake Route, the eastern terminal city
viii inevitably go forward. Many OF the
home-seekerS who study the inteTmoun-
tain and desert regions win make their
home in the Utah capital. Population
follows opportunity. and opportunity
comes with commerce and industrial
development. Salt Lake already COM
mands a splendid region commercially;
it's capital controls many of the best
mines and mining industries; its smell
ters are the center of q tremendous
whelming advantage they have in geo.
graphical location, unequalled equip
ment, accessible fuel supplies and prac-
teal experience in operation. The
smelters of the Salt Lake valley alone
would justify the most sanguine pre-
dictions as to the future greatness of
the city
Apart from its commercial and indus
trial advantages, apart from its pres
ent and future greatness as the most
important railroad center of the inter-
mountain region and apart from the
rapid growth of the new territory
opened by the Salt Lake route. the
Utah capital has the advantages which
go to make a city There is little need
to dwell on its climate, because it is
pretty we'll known that Utah has one
OF the best climates i'm America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Chicago Record Heraid.)
They say that parting is sweet sorrow,
And SO it is, if that part
Look forward to some glad tomorrow
When each may claim the others heart
The hanuclasp with the sacred meeting
OF lips in loves pure service-these
Bring recompense for much repenting
OF eager longing. If the seas
And hills and plains that keep us twain
May some day be recrOssed again.
When We who say gOOd-by forever
Clasp hands and look through tear-dim-
'med eyes,
And know that We may never. never
Renew the rudely broken ties
oh. If some splendid reaI.hs above us.
They may behold who gave us birth.
And still as weeping children love us.
How must they wonder that the earth
Can. as our hands unclasp. possess
Aught save the tomb of jogousness.
Their parting may be splendid sadness.
Who look with eager hopes beyond,
For whom the future treasures gladness
In payment of the joys they've pawned
But how can heaven undo the sorrow
That they must bear who. loving part
And see ahead no glad tomorrow.
No cleaning afterwhile, sweetheart?
Who wave no dear excuse. alas.
To count the moments as they pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Tribune on Morris.

When the Salt Lake Tribune was
working honestly for an increased
water supply for the city, and not
boosting for the election Of the knocker
ticket it said of Richard p. Morris and
his attitude on the water question;
Concerning the great water plan
which has been brought to a stage OF
actually by Mayor Morris: The peo-
pie voted for the bonds because they
knew that they had an honest chief
executive. We trust that he will be
able to push the work rapidly during
the remaining year of his term, so
that the people may assuredIy have
what they expected when they cast
their baIIots-an honest, painstaking
and shrewd guarding Of the eity's
money and other interests involved in
the great water question.
The fuIfiIIment of this water plan
will stand as a tribute TO the ability
of Mayor Morris and a compliment
to his administration as long as the
city shall live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
YELLOW JACK REPORT
Only Four New Cases at New Orleans
Three Deaths at Pensa-
cola, Florida,

New Orleans, oct. 2s-New report to
p. m.
New cases 4; total to date 1881
Deaths 0; total AS.
New foci l.
Under treatment 81.
Discharged asia
Today ended the thirteenth week Of
the fight against yellow fever in New
Orleans with the lowest number of new
cases ret recorded.
Governor Blanchard today paid
high compliment TO Or. White and the
marine hospital service in an address
which he made in the Palm garden at
the St Charles hotel.
The governor said epidemics in the
future would be an impossibility if the
people would take TO heart the lesson
learned here.
Pensacola. Fla, Oct 2S.-The fever
situation tonight is more encouraging
than at any time since it's outbreak
here, only one new case being reported.
Summary
New cases /: total to date 527.
Deaths 8; total to date 76
Discharged sos Under treatment So.