davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30


You. che above named defendants.
end each of sou. are hereby notified
that the ablfn naEQa plaintiff has
commenced her actlon against you In
the above named court being cause
No. nae, 90 the docket ul said court.
tnat tEc general obieci Of said action
w 10 secure the partition of the real
estate hereinafter dcscFSed according
% the rights uf tho several owners
thereof and require you and each %
you Ca COME in and SEE uu OF prove
their rrsrCct.Fo interests IN aud iu
said premises or be forever barred.
and in caae neuHinn 81 said premises
cannot b. had without meicriai injury
10 the interests % the respective own.
err, then for n sale 81 said premises
and division Of the procoeos thereof
between che parties according 70 their
respective rights. ami for al proper
relief On equity.
said real estate % situate In the
counties ~ nQrnalillo and Sandoyal,
Territory 90 New Mexico and de.
scrihad a. follows. to.wiis
= tract 20 land known as Tho Ala.
media Land Grant hounuea on the
m1rlh by the ruins Of an old pueblo.
on the south a small nill which was
The boundary "a Luis Garcia. on the
cast the Rio Del Norio aa it ran I'm iho
year 1910 near che eastern foot hills,
aud ON the west "a prairie and hills,
and containing according Go She official
survey thereof Sa.8iG acrcs of land.
a. win more fully appear from the
rtCord of said survey on Me IN The
cllcc Of che surveyor General Of Ncw
Mexico. reference Go which d. made
Tor more partlcular description.
tou are hereby notified that the
plaintiffs attorneys are McMillcn and
Raynolds. whose pOsiof-ce address u
Albuquerque. New aexlco. aud that
unless You and each OF yon enter yOur
appearance in said cause ON or before
the en- day OF August. 1905. iudg'
ment viii be- rendered against you
and each Of sou By default
W. n. DAME,
fgean CLARK III the District Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
THREE CENT RATE ON
COLORADO ROADS.
Effect on July I, According 20
Semi Official Announcement


beginning July ist lhc fare ON an
Colorado railroads between Colorado
points VIII De- assessed on the general
raic Of three cents a mite. The heads
of the passenger departments 81 the
Colorado roads are now Figuring on
the new schedules, which were de-
clded upon ~ tho meeting % the
Western Passenger Association In
Chicago last week, and the new rates
will ba announced within few days.
This action was determined upon as
the resalt uf an announcement made
ihc Hartman lines also the Santa 20
system that the three cent a milo rate
would be- over them throughout
the west and hi Colorado. New Moxi.
co. Arizona and Nevada points. Il was
evident that 90 competitive points the
reduction would have 10 be- met. hut
q was not known whether tho Colo
RADIO ruada would grant the three cent
rate 10 all points
Even this has n0w been decided
uson, u is said, and viii Include not
only thc fare 10 Colorado Springs
and pueb0, on tho JonVCr aud RIO
Graude. tine Colorado q southern and
40 western poinis on the Denvcr a
Rio Gluude The new rate from Den.
yer io Colorado Springs VAL ho S8.2b,
and to Pueblo. $3.50. instead OF t2.60
and g375 respectively other colo.
RADIO faxes viii be IN proportion
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
LOST HIS vEErH AND
DELAYS THE Tahi

give minutes late" was thc answer
station Agent Vaughn gave to nqnir-
cFs about tho west hound passenger
yesterday Back of Girls ia an interest
ing Htllc Incident on the east hound
ruin the day previous Brakeman Mc-
lnsief became quite sick and raised
window 90 Indulge in the ac, OF In
voluntarily separating from some of
ihe yiands which refused 20 sa6imillio
IN doing thls hc accidentally Lost hll
false teeth Nav marked the spot
where ne upheRyal occurred hy the
number on Che telegraph pole and
coming back The next day ihc engineer
stopped the Grain ht the proper place
and allowed Mac go get on and get hia
teeth And this Is now s. eainc that
the train was reported "nyo minutes
hate Dexter tkasl Dispatch
The Rock Island management D.
huay ln preparations for extensions
in order 90 handle the business of ih,
hlg pacturr country on me Red river
following ita opening 20 settlement
I this EummcT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

- II d TTT7|T|T||1
County Commissioners OF nornaliilo
Counfy.
A. E. WALKER. clerk


County.
A. E. WALKER. Clerk
Tho appeal bond Of r 8. Hubbeu
IN tho sum Of ft01. was accepted by
the board and approved BY the clerk.
Movad BY Mr.. Grungield, seconded
By Mr. Springer. that the clerk be in
qlructcd 90 draw warrants on the
treasurer On the navment Of iho fol-
lowing accounts. the motion ID cai-
ricds
Aureiio Raci. six days work ON
roads during The wear 1905 in precinct
30. 40, SIS
NocQias OrtoEa seven days work on
The roads Ia the year 1905 On precinct
No. 8. s2i
Adjourned 60 meet at inc call o.
the chairman
Approved.
ALFRED GRUNsFELD.
Chairman.
II MAJ rrraY fffmaN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Arthur iNVeN experimentation 0f
motive power ON ihe Santa w.. pass.
od ihrnugh ihe cliy yesterday bound
ioF los AnEt'ts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
MORE PENSION LAaoRs
~ DELEGATE ANDREWe

sncclai 90 Evening Citizen
Washington, june 2a Delegate
Androws introduced Is bill 90 pension
Manuel Montlnlo. company D. New
Mexico mounted lnlaniry The dele
gato also secured through The pension
division for JOS. W. May Captain.
$50. Jose MonilnO. Socorro. fi2. Mrs.
lCHira a. Demiator Chaparito. S25i
VIM u william Aztec si2.
M w. Flomnoy This afternoon load.
go his honk.honk car Into box
ear. preparatory 40 shipping the auto
to los Angeles. Cali io which place
he will shortly follow Az. Flonm )
Intends masking an overland trip ln
his automobile fo OmVille. 0n fhe
coast. where Mrs fouiuoy Is now
visiting friends
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
CONDUCTOR MecULLbM
NAs MARROW ESCAPE.
what at First Appeared 20 Be Frac.
tured Skull, Develops 20 DC only
Two Bad Scalp wounds.

The injuries OF Conductor u A.
McCullum. OF the Iiio Gnudo division.
who was brought 20 the local hos.
pIfai lasf evening. arc not % a serious
nature. WHAT at Arst appeared 90 De
IA fractured skull. develops on exam
ina.ion % be only two scalp wounds.
and this morning tno physician Ia
charge OF the case prophesied that
hie patient Wonld be- able 20 be moved
Within a week.
McCullum was riding cn cop of a
taN furniture ear. when .is head col
hlcl with tho frame work 90 an over
mead hriGgo. Though the blow was
sufhciont 20 render McCullum pucun.
acious @ did not hufl hlm from the
train. iie WIS found Hy a brother
sralnman lying in TOP of The car. mp
narcntly liiolcgA bat soon revived,
HAD be been knocked from the tor
ef fhe car. tho accident would doubt.
Jess have resulted ln hls dcaGh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30


booklet Of ,hiriy-nyc PAGES just u.s.
sued by she passenger department Of
the Santa Fe company leads the man
who runs 60 expect d work Of more
taun usual intercs. and merit He
VIII not be- nj an disappointed when
he opens and begins go peruso The
saDfa re Southwest"
Sometimes tho name suggests the
tale More often the tale is rnnsack-
ed Cor a suitable name q ~ likely
that ia the prcfent inst lncc the ox-
cenilun held. But howere.. chat may
be- neither name nor tale could easily
be- Bothered.
frho Santa 20 Southwest" "a work
of agt and d uniolds a fascinating
story Of the conditions that exist ui
the crest farma. the happy homes,
the splendid development. the mag
nldcent scenery. ne wonderful possi-
hllitles. the sum- golden days % this
empire reached ny the Santa &C..
This empire as a whole and rs
parts. kHnfas. Colorado. Texas aud
the Panhandle. New Mexico. Arizona
and California. are al treated hy a
master hand. The many Illustrations
are Apostle and attractive. The
booklet will have a wide circulation.
Il is OF jusi the right sort 90 catch
and hold the interest nf those into
whose hands Il may fall. and that u
viii DO much good IN che way OF en-
cDuruging colonization aud tlatel
there can De- no doubt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

In Tho District Court 80 che County
of ncrnaliHo Territory on New Mex
lee.

Yinceuta Montoya. piaiaiH. So. the
Unknown heirs OF Francisco Monies
Nlgil, dcceascds the unknown heirs
of Juan Gonzales, decreased. and all
unknown oeEcrd OF the reai estate
hereinafter dcecfiuod. Defendants r.
40 lf4u.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Mrs. Wilson d confined 60 her home
hy lllacss hui the stOre OF 22l West
Gold o. opcn Amy patronage given 90
those DO attendance VIII bo greatly
appreciated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Marguerite Sells was fined s. IN POI
llco court this morning Tor being
drunk ana dls0rdorly. He was start
Cd for the chain gang, hut a friend in
need showed np ANA paid his hnc, az.
ser which he WAS released
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE.
Significance of the Interstate COnven-
tiOn mt Dea MOines.


washington star
An Interstate convention will meet at
Des Mones, Ia, next wednesday whose
object is ITO effect the capitalization Of
public sentiment; to afford an opportunity
for consultation; to devise plans for CO.
operation between the states. and If
deemed advisable, take steps to secure
permanent organization for the promotion
of a movement looking to the election OF
United States senators by direct vote Of the
people"
Delegates from the following states have
been appointed, and indications are that all
the states named will be represented:
California, Colorado Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio Oregon South Dakota, Texas, Wash
ington West Virginia, wyoming Georgia,
North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Utah, Virginia and Wisconsin.
This should be an exceedingly interesting
meeting The subject commands wide in,
terest, as is seen by the responses to the
invitations to attend. Northern, southern,
eastern and western states are on the list
and 4 delegates who speak for and with
fun knowledge Of their communities are
encouraged to go on record in support OF
the general purpose advertised the result
should be fortunate for the country.
In some quarters there Is a belief that
practically this battle Is already won. In
a number of the states senatorial nomina-
tions are made at primaries, and legisla-
lures by such means are instructed This
system wherever II has been tried has
worked we'll. Legislatures have obeyed In
structions thus given. and in an hour have
performed a service which under the OLD
system, with its deadlocks and it's scandals,
| consumed months. The choices thus made
| have IN the main been excellent. result
| ing from campaigns before the people con-
Quoted In a way TO obtain the best sense
OF the electorate, Candidates have presented
themselves on the stump, and have been
Obliged, either In joint debate or otherwise.
10 commit themselves on the issues OF the
day and submit TO a thorough examina-
ton Of their records.
For this reason objection here and there
IS heard TO the proposition to clinch the
matter by a constitutional amendment
Not only, It is urged is the calling OF a
convention for amending the constitution
attended with many difhculties, but why. Il
Is asked, go 10 so much trouble for what
as has been shown may be obtained 81
easily? Let those states which have not
as yet tried the primary plan observe its
workings where II has been adopted, and
they will speedily be convinced.
But even the primary plan may be i'm
proved II Is somewhat in the rough az
vet and n the Des Moines convention goes
no further than TO suggest where the plar
may be strengthened, Il will more thar
Justify itself and those who suggested the
meeting. The PROCEEDINGS, even with con
greas In session. win receive attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05

words more forcefully his determine
ton to use to the uttermost every e1-
isting power of the national executive
under the law as It stands, defective
though Il is.
There is indeed no more grOtesque
and dangerous absurdity than that
which has been so long tolerated be-
tween the national and state iurisdic-
tons with reference to foreign com
plications. It is a hazardous anomaly
that the mob Of a single city may at
any time perform acts of lawless vio-
lence against some class Of foreigners
which would plunge US into war, and
the president does not put It too
strongly when he declares that There
should be no particle of doubt as to
the power of the national government
completely to perform its own obliga-
tons to other governments"
While the Japanese difficulty is grave
when considered by itself, it really
raises the whole question of our ma
tlonal suficiency for the plainest in
ternational obligations, and the chief
part of the difHculty in the San Fran
cisco case arises from our failure so
long to settle the fundamental princi-
pie. That matter cannot be settled too
soon, once for all.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
go PRrsLpENrs MEssAeE

Those who expected sensauonalism
and extremeism in President Roose-
velts annual message will be as much
disappointed as those, IL any, who
looked for signs of cessation or reac-
ton in the policies with which his
name and administration have been
so signally identified. The communi-
cation is eminently Characteristic, pos
tive without rashness, nationally con-
servative, courageously and aggres-
sively facing the vital problems of our
time, and absolutely candid. 1t is in
exact line with the record Of the presi-
dent, and, as the expression of a man
of serious though optimistic spirit,
and ripened by experience in high
place and arduous effort, will
strengthen public confidence in him.
There is indeed not much of sub
stance which is altogether new, be-
cause of the presidents frank habit, Of
taking the country into his confidence,
although emphasis is put on special
points, according to the circumstance
and occasion. in view of this iuncture.
Even with reference to taxation of in
heritances and of incomes, which are
the two points that will likely engage
the most serious attention of the coun-
try, the position taken by the presi-
dent is rather the notable development
of a consistent fundamental attitude
towards present national problems
than the sudden proposal Of novelty,
an attitude, too, which was not less
distinct in his earlier potent stand for
national control of interstate railroads..
The president had in previous public
utterances, beginning many months
ago in an address at Washington, fore
Swallowed the views strikIngly elab-
GRATED in favor of national taxation of
inheritances rated according to bulk.
The companion proposition of an in
come tax grows out of the same funda-
mental attitude, which is every day
more representative of the serious
thought of the country. 1t is not prob
able that the president expects that
these progressive adjustments will be
leglslatively made at the present ses-
sion, but the fact remains that he has
fixed upon them the popular mind in
way that will bear fruit.
In otherwise urging action upon
congress the president deals with liv-
ing Questions. whether it be labor and
capital, national marriage and divorce
laws, alienation of coal lands, en-
ployers' liability or a score of other
practical recommendations. 1t is a
message In which obsolete tradition or
tread-mill routine are displaced by liv-
ing realities, and which voices a gem
uine sympathy with the mass of a
great, virile, constructive people in
their struggle to solve rightly many
hard and pressing problems and to
have their government responsive to
their needs and opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
COAL DIsoR1MINAr 1oNs.

COLORADO COAL DISORTMINAT IoNS.
The Interstate Commerce commission
at Pueblo, Colo, in spite of strenuous
objection by the railroads, is admit
ting into its records most sensational
testimony, showing rebates and dis
elimination in coal rates for hauls be-
tween points within the state. The
determinations are of the grossest and
most outrageous character and seem
to be systematic rather than excep-
tions to the rule on which the local
charges are fixed. In the majority of
the instances established by the testi-
mony the range of discrimination is
100 per cent, in one case, however,
where the published rate is $1.75 a
ton, as low as SO cents a ton was con-
coded to favored shippers for identi-
cally the same haul.
Whether these interstate dis
ordinations fall within the OPP
Grafton of the national law or
not, the commission is performing an
invaluable public service by securing
publicity of the facts. They demon
strate to what lengths of injustice be-
tween shippers the carrier corpora
lions will go when unrestrained by
public authority. Every state, too, is
thereby signally warned of the pressing
necessity to see to it that its laws for
abolishing such abuses be assimilated
to the amended national law.
These Colorado disclosures are inn
pressive, moreover, for the fact that in
all cases where 81 per ton is charged
to one shipper and only 81 per tor
to another for the same haul, IT is the
big corporation or combination that
gets the low rate and the Independent
shipper and the small dealer or shipper
from whom the excessive charge il
extorted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
oMAHA AS 4 MILLINo CENTER.


The progress made by the Omaha
grain market during the last two years
has again directed attention to the
fact that, while Nebraska is one OF the
greatest grain-producing states in the
union, its milling industry amounts to
practically nothing. Two-thirds of the
annual wheat crop is shipped elsewhere
to be milled; the corn that is milled in
Nebraska is but a very small percent
age of the total crop; practically no
oats are prepared for consumption in
Nebraska. This condition has been
recognized for a long time and has
been given more or less peTfunctory
thought. The time has come when
the situation must have serious consid-
Grafton. There is no reason why
Omaha should not have a milling in
dustry worthy of the name. Condi-
tions were no more favorable at Kan
sas City when the start was made
there, and yet the mills of that city
have grown to proportion where they
are second to none, save those of Min
neapolis.
This is a matter that should be
taken up for action by the Omaha Com
mercial club. Much tentative work
has been done, but the concrete re-
suits have not as yet been attained.
The same vigorous efforts that brought
the grain exchange into being would
also bring the mills. The country is
full of capital seeking investment and
nowhere does there appear a more at
tractive investment than is offered in
this. The consideration now being
given the subject should produce some
definite showing before another crop is
| harvested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
personal NOTES.


United States Senator Knox OF Penn
sylvania, has accepted an invitation to be
the commencement day orator at Yale Law
school next June.
Henry G. Davis of West Virginia has
positively declined to be a candidate for the
vice presidency in 1908 He wishes to have
1t distinctly understood however, that he
does not withdraw on account of age OF
poor health.
After touring the world for a year or
two Perry s. Heath, long a we'll known
newspaper correspondent and government
official in Washington, has settled in Nun
Gle, Ind, his native town, where will en-
gage in banking and manufacturing enter
prises.
Apparently ex-senator Burton of Kansas,
now serving Jail sentence in Ironton, Mo-,
regards himself as out of politics for good.
His friends announce that he is writing a
book In which he will expose" President
Roosevelt and other public men who have
been in conspiracy against him.
From Office boy to the presidency and
active management Of the largest aygrega-
ton of domestic steamship lines in the
United States in a period of little more than
thirty years is the record of Calvin Austin,
VINO mas just Deen electeo president OF the
Mallory Steamship line, which makes the
fourth big steamship company Of which he
is the head.
Edward Mellon, oldest survivor OF the
Lady Eigin disaster, died in Milwaukee last
week, aged 81. Mr.. Mellon was a member
of the Union guards, which Organization
gave lake excursion on the steamer Lady
Elgin in 1860. The vessel was burned of
Winnetka, causing great loss Of life. Mel
Ion escaped on a raft and was in the water
forty eight hours before reaching land FIVE
miles from the disaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05

ia Christmas exposition week in Omaha
opened most auspiciously. The prepa-
rations made by the local retailers for
the accommodation of their customers
were never more complete, nor was a
more attractive display of seasonable
goods ever made. The enterprise of
these gentlemen is undoubtedly appre-
ciated by the public and they will reap
their reward in a business that is GER
tain to exceed that of any. previous
year in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
DIR rlrLr WITH IApAn.

II there be bitterness and resentment
in Japan for the, experience of some of
its citizens in San Francisco and a few
other localities in the Pacific coast
states, the stand taken by the president
In his message ought to go far to re-
move it. Beyond question, his con-
domination of prejudice against and I'M
civil treatment OF japanese residents
and their children in public schools
or elsewhere, and especially his de-
mand for full concession by local
authority of their rights and protec-
ton therein under treaties, precisely
as we expect Americans to be treated
abroad under like conditions, ex-
presses the overwhelming sentiment in
this country. IL should deter the
japanese from transferring indigna-
ton on account of wrong at the hands
OF individuals or a locality to ma
ton which unreservedly depiores and
condemns the wrong. and it should at
least put the matter on a friendly
rather than a hostile basis for settle
ment, which will be gain OF a vital
I point.
But the president gives a guarantees
Of good faith by going to the root OF
the matter with a request 70 congress
for additional power eonclnsively to
remedy such grievances, where local
authority ana state and municipal laws
ars At fault. he could hardy pat into
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05

Treasurer Mortensen announces an
other reduction in the floating debt of
Nebraska of S274,OOO The showing
made is a good one, but it must be re-
called that the reduction is made posi-
BILE only by special levy for the pur-
pose. When the railroads come to pay
their just share of taxes in Nebraska
this floating debt will not only be ex-
tinguished. but the general tax rate
will be reduced.