davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
NEW MExlCO'S
GREAT RESOURCES
PLENTY or IRON, COAL AND LIME
ABOUND IN EVERY SECTION or
THE TERRITORY.

Any section that has coal. Iron and
limestone IN abundance n destined
sooner or later 90 bee n manufacturing
center. says the New Mexican. mo
character II property Is increasing In
value 80 rapidly az big bodies Of Iron
ore, said. a few days ago. tho oldest
and best known iron master OF the
United States, John Fritz of nothle-
hem. Pa. who manufactured the first
armor plate IN the United States and
was the founder Of the great Bethlo.
hem steel works.
During the past flfty years he has
seen the iron production Of the United
states Increase from 100000 tons 10
22.poOOoO tons a year. and yet. he
says. the great problem OF tho future
viii not he over production. hut 10
FIND the ore and build the works 10
produce SUFFICIENT for the worlds
needs. II ~ ony a few years ago that
the Iron Industry Was established In
Aiabaina beehuAe the iron ores and
iimeatone were abundant ia that part
OF the south and today the northern
part OF Alehamn AZ well as 90 the ad.
l"ining state Of Georgia has big steel
mills that employ thousands 0f well
paid workmen. Il was NE. Friiz who
was one 0f the pioneers Of the iron
industry In Alabama despite the well
meant advice of friends. whO also ad.
Vised him against The building IL an
armor plate mill because ID was feared
that such a plant could not find work
enough TO Keep Il running. n h no
VINO was Interested la the company
that bought iatge tracts OF iron ore
lands Ia LincOln county. this terri
tory several years ago, not Tor lmme.
date exploitation but because sooner
or later these lF0a nfe doposlts will
be ten times a. valuable aa they were
then, and their production would be-
used by furnaces and mills iu the
southwest No other part nf the TINT
ter states Is more faVofabiv situated
Tor She unbuildinr 81 iron ana efaoi
mills than New Mexico with Ia one
million aud half acres II coat lands
having eight billion tons ~ coal iu
sight with ltH mUuntalns of the
hpest Kind OF lime aud with ia ia
menso deposits Of iron ore at Fgorro.
Nfaht county, which produces 10000
TONS annually lea eastern socorro ANA
western Lincoln counties. Ia the Gnu.
pudcra. I'm the Galliuas. In ihe Iiearilln
mountains. ON tho RIO pecns. Ia south
efn santa ~ county. Ia the Coehllo
range Ia sierra county. ln the HlK
iuichei mountains. IN the Canoneito
district sucOrrO county. and ln other
districts The iron ore deposits Of
eastern PcnuHyivHnla ana New Jersey
have practically played out: those 81
Michigan are NOT incxhauHiible. ana
large quantities 81 iron ore Al tho
present day are Imported from cuba
ana even Spain. II cannot be many
Years In The future when the iron orc
DEPOSITS of New Mexico viii Yield
heir tfcagurr7. and being Sifuaiea 40
near 20 coal mines and lime deposits
heir product win b. utilized rirht M
Tome by industries Whlce viii elve
employment 10 thousands u meu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

King. and his dominions are ever ca.
tending.
His rule Is one OF exact Justice.
netting out rewards In proportion 20
intelligent labor. TO the idlor and
The bunglor Kiag Corn accords hun.
ger poverty and discomfort, but 20
'he industrious and thrifty he grants
plenty and Happiness. No human mon.
arch ever ruled with ouch lnexorablo
law aud exac. justice and brought his
subjects such riches and such develop.
ment OF all the virtues OF Industry,
aspiration and providence a. has King
Corn In bis great empire of the mid
de west.
Let corn De celebrated IN a great
annual festival a. the greatest corn
market IN the world. Nothing could
be- more appropriations nothing moro
worthy of az truly prosperous a PEG.
pie as ever existed In all history.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

~ fruit is becoming popular IN IN.
oblo.
The apple crop on plot of four
acres. situated on the Gould orchard.
a little north OF San lldefonso. 10
Santa ~ county, has been sold 10 Mr.
Ewing. Of Creole, Colo for $500 ON the
trees. This includes the late and
winter apples. as the early apples
have been gathered and sold Mr.. DIV.
Ing is also bargaining for the entire
fruit crop oi the Round Mountain
orchard. near Santa Cruz, owned by
ox-surveyor General Edward y. 10.
bart OF Santa Re The fruit crop OF
the san lldofonso and santa Cruz
sections this year is superior and
abundant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

letic club. In tho arst bout with Arm.
strong, Jenries showing did not make
much OF an impression ou his Now
York spectator Tor one who had cham
wonship aspirations. tie received the
decision but broke his hneEr aud
was thus prevented from lghung
0'Dounon
His next important meeting was
with Bob Fijxslmmons. Few people
thought be- would win the champion.
ship, and the betting was two 10 one
against him. His decided victory over
Fitz astunished the world and was
the talk Ia pugilistic circles for some
tlmc 90 come.
Jcn is a man OF great size and
weight 10 stands six feet, one ana
onc-half Inches IN height and aver
AGES 20 pounds when entering the
ring. Ills other measurements are:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
FRUIT CROP or
SANTA re COUNTY.

Great quantities OF fruit have been
shipped this season from The Sun.
shine orchard, taroe miles north of
Espanola. and the property OF Hon. T..
Bradford Prince, says the New Next.
oau. During the past few days the
shipments OF peaches have been os-
pecially heavy. For several days
these amounted 10 l25 boxes per day
ard we're sent via Denver a Rio
Gmnda express 20 Paehlo, where one
Wholesale fruit house disposed of
them very rapidly and az fair prices.
Rio lrande valley and santa ~ coun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
G0RED TO DEATH
BY ENRAGED BULL
DAVID L. EVANS, AN AGED AND
RESPECTED CITIZEN or THE
MANoUs VALLEY THE VICTIM.

David l.. Evans. a veteran ~ the
1 civil War and a pioneer resident Of
| Grant county. was found dead last
Saturday In his cabin near the Met.
calf place by son OF Chas. Lyons,
the Mangus ranchman. says me Silver
/ City Enterprise. The lad had been 81
the mail box 10 get his fathers nail,
and on his way back, as bis usual
custom. stopped az the Evans place
TO have chat with the old man. In.
stead he found the remains OF the
pioneer. on a bed inside tho cabin,
with all traces OF lifc extinct lie
Immediately notified his father and
word was sent % Charles Metcslf.
who was a member OF the grand jury
Mr.. Metoalf left for the ranch Sat
urday night and made arrangements
for the funeral, which took place sun
day morning
A. first Il was thought the ola man
had died OF natural causes. bus an e.
animation OF the body and the torn
condition Of the clthea. tend to the
theory that the unfortunate man was
attacked by bull which had been
terrorizing the people In that section
OF the country for several weeks past.
= w WNNA AAMM n WNWNhNN US MNM NAMNH
ably az q result of this accident. has
been In an lniurlatod condition for
some time past attacking everything
that comes It's way The suppOsitlon
% that the old man, while out walk.
INK. Ia tho vicinity OF hia cabin was
attacked by the Infatuated animal and
received internal injuries. That later
be cfawlcd 10 his cabin aud laid down
Il d..
and shirt across the abdomen were
Ripped open and there we're bruises
on the abdomen which might have
been caused by the impact with aome
blunt instrument The old gentleman
had been warned against the danger
but the day before by Charles Met
calf who was attacked by the ami
NAL and had a hard time escaping
with his life He related his expert
oncc go Evans and told him to bel
careful nov he yonturcd away nom
the house. The warning was cvl
IDENTIFY UNDECIDED, with the above re
suit.
Evans was a native Of Greonup. inI
nroenup county, Ky, and was about
20 years old. he enlisted with Ken
lucky regiment early during the civil
war. and served with honor and dis
tlncilon during that bloody struggle |
He was elected second lieutenant BY
his company ont of bunch OF six |
candidates. he receiving more votes
than the other five combined lie
came out OF tho war q first lieutenant /
and shortly afterward struck for the
west, coming 10 Grant county 10 the
early lO's and having resided here
ever since. He was unmarried and 4
tho nearest relatives he has are
some cousins residing Tn Kentucky
Mr. Evans was man 81 most low.
able disposition and those who knew
him best say he could not have had
m enemy I'M the world by reason of
his good nature and sunny disposition.
Tie was known and loved by the resi-.
dents up and down the river, who
; cw 10 regard with affection the
cheerful optimism and familiar figure
n "Old Man Evans" and the news
lf his death will hrlng a nang 20 ne
hearts OF many tho have known him
10 life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

a popularity OF Jens build Is his
short legs and his long massive body.
His only battle during 1903 where the
championship was involved was his
night Ia San Francisco with James
j. Corbott former heavyweight cham.
pion.
The fight lasted for eleven rounds.
before Corhott, who is acknowledged
TO be the most scientific fighter In
the world. succumbed That JET has
never been defeated, Is shown by the
following record;
February, rs. 1898. Joe Goddard. w.,
Los Angeles, rounds.
March 20, 1898. Peter Jackson. W..
San Francisco. rounds.
April %. 1898. Pete Everett. W. san
Francisco, 3 rounds.
May g. 1895, Tom Sharkcy, w, san
Francisco, 90 rounds
August o. 1898. hob Armstrong,
W, New York, 10 rounds.
June p. 1893. Bob Fitzsimmons. X,
Coney Island, II rounds.
November 2. 1899, Tom Elarkey, W.,
Conoy Island. 20 rounds.
April o, 1900 Jack Finnegan, X,
Detroit I round.
May H. 1900 Jim Corbotl, r., COney
Island 20 rounds
September A. 1901, Hank Grim,
W. Los Angeles, rounds.
September "a. 1901. Joe Kennedy.
X. Los Angeles, 9 rounds.
November 10, 1901, Gus Rubin, w.,
San Francisco. 9 rounds.
July %, 1902, Bob Fitzsimmons. X
San Francisco, 3 rounds.
August II, 1903, James j.. Corboti
w, San Francisco, n rounds.
August %, 1904, Jack Munroe. r..
San Francisco. ! y rounds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
PRESIDENTS FAVoRrfE VERSE.

Workmen are engaged m cleaning
~ the liiile White House. administer
ing now coats 1f paint on the Interior
and scIubhlng up the outer walls. The
cabinet room aud the private oficfe Oi
the president are being frightened up
also A great accumulation of books.
phot0s and trInkets have boon ra.
moved from the prcaldent's office. ana
when be returns "a business IN tha
fall only one picture will remain. This
Is a little silt frame enclosing q fac.
slmll0 Of the late John j. lnWaiis'
famous verse on Opportunity" II ~
the presidents fay0riic poem. and IL
as follows:
Master Of human desiinies am l.
Fame love ana fortune on my foot.
steps wait.
Ci'los ana fields ! walk, penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and. passing
by
Hovel and mart and palace. soon or
iate.
knock unhidden once at every gate.
U sleeping, wake. u faasting. Rise be.
fore
turn away n IA The hour OF fate.
And they who follow me reach oyey
state
horiais desire and conquer every Zoe
Save death bat ihose who hefitate.
Condemned 20 failure. ponury and woe.
Seek me ~ vain and useleaaly lm.
p'0rei
anawer not and I return no more.
brooklyn Eaeio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Sir Patrick Manson. physician and
medical adviser 10 the English colonial
office has arrived In San Francisco
tO deliver course OF lectures on trop.
zeal diseases at the Lane hospital
The NeHtor OF Orionfailsts, julius
opport whose eightleth birthday was
celebrated last month In Paris. 10 a
German by birth. bat since 1864 be
has been a naturnlised citizen Of
France
Ralph leo Ray. of Lancaster, Wis.
has just begun his duties as tutor In
the American language and customs 20
King Alfonso OF Spain Ia the royal
palace Of Madrid His letters home
declare that the process OF Introducing
the youthful king 10 the idiOm Of
Uncle Sans language Is progressing
happily for both teacher aud royal
pupil He will remain abroad as tutor
for iva years.
Because Prof y. @ Holden OF the
Iowa Agricultural College Induced the
farmers OF HE state IN large numbers
10 select Tor seed purposes only the
most perfect kernas and 90 adopt
scientific methods OF preparing the
ground for planting and tlllage after.
ward, DC IL credited with having al.
ded 100 100000 bushels to lowas last
corn crop,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
PoIMTeo PARAaRAPAs.

One Of the most serious results OF
peace u that the war correspondence
viii come home and bee mustered out.
Minneapolis Journal
Even IN the Foraker presidential
boom Colonel Waticrun secs NO hove
Tor "A hedevilCd aud hebryaned dem0c.
racy Milwaukee sentinel
kussiaH new legislative body H. re-
ferred 10 be the czar as gosudar.
ateyennlala dOuma. Oh, bur he must
De mad Chicago Rcc0rd-Herald
Wall street complains that ID As not
prosperous, when wall street Is pros.
porous Il is the rest of tho country
that complains Houston Chronicle.
Vito ia an amateur diplomatic Ia
the same sense that these foot ball
stars muEsled In on fhe college tOauia
are amateurs. New York CONNER
clal.
King Edward may be the first gem
ueman of Europe. but another gentle
man "a erowdlng him hard fOr the
position of Grst citizen OF the world.
Chicago Tribune.
Sec. TAFT has been formally named
Tor the presidency n the Philippine
Islands This h. not imperialism but
autonomy st Louis globe.Democrat
II We hadn't thrown our hat up IN
the air and lost II ih the first saivo
Of applause We would graclously me-
81 now 10 Theodore Roosevelt New
York Commercial.
Admission OF products from the
Philippines duty froo viii give some
" the stand-patters pain la incl
nelghborhO0d Of theIr plethorlc pocli.
cts Chicago News.
For man who q supposed to 10. |
gard war az tho only excuse for Nv.
Ing, Emepror William d able 10 write
a rather ferYid peace message Chit
cago uocord.Iorald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

last spring. Round length skirts are
still the proper thing for street wear
This costume is Of bottle green
broadcloth. Dark green Is one OF tho
best fail and wiRter colors. Dark red
is even more of favOrite.
The skirt is Va plain and box pleats.
The skirt OF the Jacket Is made after
the same general model The back OF
the coat Is one great box pleat with
smaller plaits laid under the box pleat.
This Is 10 give fullnoss about the foot
of theesklrt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
UMPIRE JeFFRItS
HAS CLEAN RECORD
Hg IS HERE TO USE THE INol
GATOR FOR THE BASE BALL
GAMES - HIS RECORD m The
RING.

James ). Jeffries, the heavyweight
champion since 1893. was born at
Carroll, ohio. April 10. 1876. An ox.
pert bollermaker by Profession. his
hrst knowledge Of the ring was oh.
talned while acting IN The capacity of
trainer for James J COrbett, while
tho latter was champion %. the world.
Through The knowledge OF The lighting
game he thus obtained, Jenrios grad
ually auccCedod IN winning hls way 90
fame. After nghting several minor
battles nt home and in different parts
of the state, Ienricg made his FIRST az.
poamnce before a Now Yorh gathering
on August 9, 1898.
lie was scheduled 20 hghl two mon.
Bob Armstrong and Steve O'DOnnoll.
ten rounds each before the Lenox Ath-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
SUIT AGAINST CALIFORNIA.
UTAH MEDICAL BOARD.

san ffanclHco. Cal, Sept. is.--The
supreme court has granted q writ of
eeftioari reiurnahlo before thu IA.
preiae court on banc In Los AnNeles
tNeniy days after date % service. la
the matter ui Jessie Hewitt againat
tne hoard ~ medical examiners Miss
hcEilt was charged with unpfoios
aiphal conduct Ia advertising a medl
cal business. Her license was revoked
and she brings this writ 10 compel the
medical hoard 90 RESTORE her and on.
nni the order reyoklnF her liconso.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
MAN AND WOMEN.

william OBrlen. NJ r.. according 10
the Westminster Gazette. Il buslly on.
gagged Va writing his "Reminiscences.
The widow Of Jefferson Davis lives
on the seventh floor Of a quiet New
York hotel, a white haired woman
with keen eyes. tense manner and a
soft voice.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

house skirts will be- deliberately trim
mol with braids and other trimmings.
inc Jacket shows the modified leg
mutton sleeve, the double row OF
trimming set on In back and font
alINe' aud The neat little military col.
lar.
The hat Is gray felt with gray
ana white double wins Il Ia madi.
lied sailor
The Redlnaote.
The long coats OF this season are
a triilc longer than the redingotos oil
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
wlTTE AND FAMILY
ARRIVE m PARIS.

Paris Sept i0,--M White. accom-.
panied by bis wife and daughter. ar.
rived today from Chorhourg Follow
lng the oppressed wish 81 abe Rus.
sian statesman. there was no formal
reception
NJ Whte viii make n brief stay here
comforting with the Russian amhassa.
dor ann probably also with President
Loubet and Premier R0uyicr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
NEW CLASS or IMMIGRANTS
NOT WANTED ELSEWHERE

The Ch 1n Enterprise thinks that
the settlers who arc fast closing Ia on
the west end o. Beaver county will
soon make the litlie prairie pups bic
70 mo plains Of New Mexico. ana then
the people of Union county Will make
hot tamalos out Of them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
REJOICE M sUNsnlNg.

Kansas WHY, Mo. Sept ls The
sun shone IN western Missouri and
Kansas today. breaking the rainy sea.
son ~ % weeks STREAMS beFan %
recede rapidly and the railroad condl.
uors have Improved materially.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
ny CYNTHIA GREY.
The short Coat SUIT.


For the woman who has r0undness
aud plum9ness of figure this season
affords something absolutely new. the
military street suit
The suit here shown "a OF black
bToadcloth.
The skirt is ontio ly of box plaits.
front and back Around the loot OF
the skirt Ii n row uf braid.
The trimming of the skirts OF suite
with braid shows an innovation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

ralequah. l. r.. sept is.-lndian
girls famed for their beauty abound
In the five nations. Many OF them
are graduates Of the noted schools In
the north Two young women living
In Muskogco are graduates Of vassar
And there are hundreds Of highly edu.
Gated girls who do not 10 30 far away
from home for their schooling
The Cherokee female seminary OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

this town. for instance, ID a high class
institution o. cost 100000. Girls sent
out as graduates are not emily drilled
in the classics. but have received a
good training Ia music aud drawing.
These indian mnidena have the
grace and charm OF manner that has
made southern girls famous They are
real belloA. a. between the whites
and Indians there is no social dis
tlnctiun. persons OF cuuai Grade in the
two races mingllng freely These
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Tho shoulder cape with very little
fullnoss Is with us again. This upon
the suit here shown. u cut VIA two
circular cape ruffles. The collar and
the belt are OF lleht and dark green
braid. The coat Is not bloused. but
ilts the back smoothly. and In the
front IN made double breasted, there.
fore. semi-closo fitting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

The sleeve OF this season IA whole
from shoulder to cuff. Tho leg o.
mutton has followed the puff top and
eloae'tittlng undorsleeve. The sleeves
on the whole are a trifle smaller than
me sleeves OF the spring suits, but
lhe broad.shonldered effect ~ sim In
IaVor Tho tendency " toward the
oqnare shoulder rather than 10 tn,,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

slipping effect.
The hat worn with this suit Is a
pale green felt. sailor In shape, rolled
up at the back, and built around the
side and hack with a white feather
4 knot OF white velvet Joins the
feather 10 the hat Ia front
This costume Is proitiest with white
bodice and white gloves.
The leader., 1905-11-15
THE MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL.
The New Railway May Change Its Route
Through Brookhayen.

The officials of the Mississippi
Central Railroad are considering
the plan of changing the route
and switching arrangements of
their road at Brookhaven from
those originally planned. Instead
of crossing the I. G. Railroad
above the old st. Charles Mill, a
mile north of the /. G. Depot, the
plan now is to run the Mississippi
CentraPs tracks through the city,
crossing the i. G. somewhere be-
tween the /. G. Depot and the
City Power House; thence west
ward through the residence por-
tion of the city and on to Natchez.
1t is argued that if the railroad
company can secure the right of
way through the city on anything
like reasonable terms, this will be
cheaper in the long run than to
pay the |. G. road indefinitely for
the use of its switches, to say
nothing of the inconvenience and
delay incident to such an arrange
ment.
During the last week or ten
days Chief Engineer Archibald
has been engaged in running pre-
liminary surveys through different
streets and properties of the city
that might be selected for right of
way in case it is finally determin-
ed TO bring the main line directly
through the city.
The leader., 1905-11-15
New Presbyterian Church.

At congregational meeting
held at the Presbyterian church
on last Sunday morning it was
decided to proceed at once with
the construction Of new church,
to be of brick or concrete blocks,
to be located on the same site as
the present church building.
The following committees we're
appointed to secure a temporary
place of worship during the pc
riod Of constructing the new
building; to secure the services of
an architect at once; adopt plans
and proceed with the erection of
the church. Building Committee:
O. Newton, Jr., chairman; G.
Fl. Hamilton, secretary; Mrs. 4.
H. Hartman, Mrs. E. Nj. Bee, j.
N. Cooke, Fl. Cassidy, F. Ober-
schmidt. Chas. Penn, Thos. Nc,
Nair. On motion, Capt. A. E.
Moreton and Mr.. Phifer, the pas
tor of the church, were added tc
the committee as honorary mem
bers. Auditing Committee R.
w. McNair, Frank Cameron, II.
Brill.
The leader., 1905-11-15
After the c. 0. D. Business.

Hon. j. B. Webb, District At
torney of this district, spent last
Saturday in Brookhaven for the
purpose of securing testimony
against the American Express Co.
and foreign liquor dealers who
have been plying the G. 0. D.
whisky business through the ex-
press company.
The testimony with that collect
ed at other points in the State, is
to be used in the Injunction pro-
ceedings now pending in Judge
Niles court set for hearing at
jackson Nov. 21st.
Though not within the require
ments of his official duties, Dis
trict Attorney Webb has volun-
teered his services to the people
of his district in the effort now
being made in the U. S. Court to
break up this nefarious G. 0. D.
whisky business. 1t is greatly to
their credit, as well as a matter OF
qualification and pride to the best
citizenship of their district, that
both Judge Wilkinson and Mr..
Webb are taking an active and
leading part in checkmating in
the q. S. Court this iniquitous
traffic. They are entitled to the
grateful thanks of all good clti-
Zens.