davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
RANcHMAN's russLE WITH
a FURIOUS BULL.

~ n Green who Is employed on
tho Harris dairy ranch "a mile and a
half north oi las Vegas wns bounced
upon boy an angry bull Saturday That
Do was not killed on sustained porm-
anCni Injuries la due DO the fact that
be escaped from the lnfuriated nni-
NAL by running around o seeding ma-
chine Another fortunate Circgm-
stance was that the bull bad been do.
horned
Green had been operating the seed-
inE machine and dlHm0uniod % get
sack az grain. The bun was atamu-
Ing near, by the grain. and Green at
tempted 20 drive Il away. Mr. Bull
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
RELATIVE TO SHEEP
AND Personal PROPERTY
ASSESSMENTS. ACCORDING TO
OPINION or DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY CLANCY TO ASSESSOR Al.
BRIGHT.


The following opinion OF District Al.
torney Clancy has been submitted 90
the assessors OF the Second judicial
district. regarding the assessment OF
sheep The opinion De- OF general In
tcrcst, especially 90 sheep owners anu
should therefore be- carefully read.
March "a. 1906.
Mr.. George =. Albright, Assessor of
Bcrnalillc County. Albuquerque New
Mexico
Dear slr--I have been asked by
persons interested n the assessment
and taxation Of sheep. 20 advise you
as 90 the condition OF ine law with re-
gard 90 the county In which such prop.
effy must be assessed, and therefore,
write YOU lhis letter, 30 that YOU may
avoid any mistake on this subject.
The general rule OF law ls that per
s0nal property De- 90 bee assessed where
the owner resides. and On Now Mex
leo this rule iH also set out 90 tho
statutes Section 1927 of the Com
piled Laws declares that "all per-
goual property shall be- listed and
taxed ln the county where the owner
resides. ON the FIRST day ol March Of
Tho current year" This statute was
"a part of the revenue law of 1882, and
remained unchanged and uumOdihtd
Until 1888 Ia that year. hy section
32. of chapter 22 OF the LAWS % 1883.
% was provided that an sheep owned
by residents of the territory should
boz listed and assessed In the county
wherein tho owners reside. Thus Ear
This had no effect upon the previous
statute. but this section went on 20
provide for tho assessment OF sheep
iu the counties whore they are graz
ing, umtSs tho owner should produce
certificate from the assessor of his
own county showing that the sheep
had been actually assessed In that
county The object Of this statute
was 20 prevent sheep owners from
escaping taxation ON their sheep by
not returning iu their nome counties
/ the toll number which they might
own.
By chapter 100. OF the Laws OF 1905,
section 90 0f chapter ~ OF the Laws
of 1893 WAS repealed and nothing en-.
acted in lis place. Tho effect az this
repeal is only 90 wipe out an pro.
vision Tor the assessment of sheep
ia the counties whore they Craze if
other than the counties whore their
owners live, and leaves the law as
lannouncod in section 1927 OF the Com
I piled Laws in FUN force
Under these circumstances have
20 advise you that all sheep should be
listed and taxed Ia the county whore
/ tho owners reside and not elsewhere.
Yours truly
FRANK w. CLANCY,
District Attorney
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
STOCK SALES

Kansas city No. March 23-Fol.
lowing we've same sales of Colorado
and western cattle at Kansas city
This week
WaldrOu Broa saguache. Colo. "a
feeders. 1920 pounds, $3.50; 20 feed.
ers. aa6 pounds. $500. go feeders. $50
pounds, ff60i f3 feeders. 1914
pounds. t43b; % feeders. SAB pounds.
So NJ feeders, SOC pounds, 81. 90
bulls. 1917 pounds, $3.50.
W. p. ThcFo, Holly. Colo, 2i cows,
920 pounds, $3.50
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
TO aE HELD At SEA GtRT.

Washington. ID q. March 20 Tho
national rifle match OF 1906 win begin
on September a. at sea Glu, n. D..
when 20 lH expected that fully one
thousand marksmcn VIII attend. in-
Guiding teams representing nearly
every state lea the union. purt0 Rico.
Hawaii. the army. navy. marine corps
and possibly The military and naval
academies Great interest is taken
in tho match, and special arrange
meuis have been made by those iu
charge uf the ranges at Sea Giri 90
provide for the accommodation of the
competitors and the large body ui ass
aistania markers. otc who VIII be-
detailed probably from che regular
army
The ranges at Sea glrl have been
increased ana the facilities improved
$50 al to avoid tho yogatIous delays
which attended tho work of last year
at the same place other changes
have been made hF the national board
f0r the promotion 0f rife practice ao
ns 90 shorten aa much aH possible fhc
tmo u VIII ho necessary for the
marksmen 90 spend 0n The range o.
ls hoped by some of the mrmborH Oi
tho hOurd and by many of the MARKS
men, especially those ln the west. thar
the match of 1907 w.Il he held ai fort
Riley an. which De- more convenient
owing io lts central location
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
PROMOTION ron a SILVER
CITY MININg MAN

Thos. W Carter. one of the most
prominent mining men of Grant c0un-
ty who has been general manager for
tho bnrru Mountain Copper company
has been made managing director Of
this company with bis offices in 8il-
yer City i. r. Hill VII look aftor
tho company'a affairs at leopold and
Mr Carter viii attend 10 the general
business matters uf the company az
The Silver city Offices
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

refused 90 bulge until club was
pIipA on his back, and then, instead
Of tearing Off frightened 90 death. be-
turned his attention 30 TIE club wield-
or. Green was tramplod ON and huttod
boy the maddened bull, aud was more
dead than alive when rescued. ne
Is sim fcollng sore. but no bones were
broken. although 90 was Thought for
a time that several ribs had been frac-
turpd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
VISITING MINING PROPER.
TIES NEAR SILVER CITY

W a. Barber OF New York. aud
president OF the Carolina aud North
western railway. accompanied by Nor
san Davis, Dr., OF Scranton. arrived
Sunday evening az Silver city in the
private car attached onto The incom-
Ing passenger train They loft for the
MogOllun district where thoy are In
teroated in some mining prouoftiDa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

Mr ami Mrs q ~ Abbott li1f
North second street entertained =
number oi tholr friends at cards Tues.
daY evening high nFe being the game
played Iha houae bad been ano.
ciaily decorated Tor the occasion ana
during enc course 90 the evening Gle.
giant refradments we're served.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

Special convOcatlon OF Temple lodge
No. @. A. y and A. NJ, will take place
tonight In their lodge rooms 90 1880
O'Clock
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

MRS louis Hunlng of Los Lunas
Is spending che day "a the city ylait-
Ing and shopping.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

Col "a. W. +. NoElH formerly local
manarer of the Automatic Telephone
compsny ID this city. d now connect
company 81 Wprcenior Mnse h0 hay
inr written inenda Do this city go that
effect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
PRESTON WANTS TO MARRY.
Young Woman Willing to Wed Man
 Behind Prison Bars.

Behind Prison Bars.
 Frederick Preston, who was sen-
 fenced to from one to five years in
 the state prison a few weeks ago for conspiring to rob Thomas c. Lock-
 wood, who was murdered by Bassett ! and Cenesky, now wishes to get mar | ried. During the last days of Pres | tons trial he was always met at the | court house by a comedy young wo- l man and her mother, who live on West Side hill. Preston had always
 pleasant greeting for them and the | first thing he did with his hands on
 their being released from the hand cuffs was to embrace the young wo-
 man and shake hands with her and ! her mother.
 During the first days of the trial the sheriff used to keep Preston in ! Sheriff Doherty's office before court l opened and after it adjourned, and ! when the young woman and her , mother appeared on the scene the sheriff gave them. the privacy of a ! cell in the basement. Sometimes the
 iron bars of the door would remind
 Preston and his fair visitors of the
 great space between them. Some times Sheriff Durham would forget,
 as it were, to lock the iron door, but
 on these occasions an officer was gen. erally in the immediate vicinity. The day sentence was passed upon Preston was a fearful one for the
 younger of his visitors, and the elder ones eyes were not entirely dry either. When the time came to start for the depot Preston asked the sheriff to call in a justice of the peace to have him perform the mar riage ceremony for him and his
 young friend, but the sheriff advised him to think it over. Evidently Pres ton had thought it over and is of the same mind, for he has renewed his request. .
 The court attaches and sheriffs
 think it is rather selfish of Preston
 to ask girl to marry him, seeing
 that he may be five years in prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
IT'S COMICAL

to rec how generous and off-hand some people are when they are not upending their own money. Take, tor instance, the matter of approach to the new depot which is to be built some time, by the only railroad coming into our city. Most everyone you meet will say we should be gen. erous because the railroad company 1s going to spend whole lot of mon ~ changing the tracks and giving us new depot Why do they not re- fleet and say it's pretty near time they did something for Waterbury, and by the way, they won't spend any more money than they are com pelled to. Say, to hear those fellows talking how the city won't be out over S17O,000 to $200.000, would give you pain. Now, If those offi- cials in City hall who have the pow CT to vote away our money are not mighty careful and cool-headed the taxpayers will be out over $oOO,000 before the end comes. Gentlemen, how much did Bridgeport, New Ha- ven or Hartford pay out when they got their new depots, and did you ever take notice to any BEAUTIFUL approach to the first two mentioned, and both cities are getting along nicely. We'll consarn that depot question, anyway, it almost made us forget to say that next Saturday be- ing the 17th of March will be bar gain day at our store, and each pur- chaser of pound of our warranted good soc Tea will receive premium we'll worth the money expended and the quality cant be beat, even over where the tea grows. If you doubt us. try a pound next Saturday at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Custom Tailoring.

This department. more and more each season, en. twines itself into the con. lidence of the man who wishes custom made gar. ments. If you should won. der why it is so. place your order for a spring or sum- mer garment. and the req. son will be made clear Bes' des once having your clothes made here should add your name to the many who have their clothing made by us each season. The new spring fabrics are here. Step in and look them over. Every. thing is new and fresh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Hat Department.
Boys Clothing.

The clothing for boys that is cut, tailored and finished with the same care given to older persons garmen s, can De pur- chased in our South Main Street Store. Don't miss sec ing the new styles; they are very neat and catchy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
TheMi|Ier &PeCkCo
Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

AT 49c-Ladies' White and Colored Waists, value 69c. AT s6.9S-Ladies' Cheviot Suits, value $10.00. AT $7.9S-Ladies' Rain Coats, val- ue 5000. AT 89c-Yard Wide Black 'Taffeta, guaranteed to wear, value $1.19. AT 63c-Black Taffeta, 21 inches wide, French make, guaranteed to wear, value 79c. AT 49c-Colored Peau de Cygne, all
 silk, every color, value 69c. AT 25c-Women's Fast Black In-
 grain Lisle Thread Hose, Rem
 brandt and Richelieu ribbed. AT 19c-Women's Fast Black Hose,
 Maco split feet, from 25c. AT 49c-Boys' All Wool Pants, made
 from short lengths, blues, blacks
 and mixtures. AT 35c-Boys' Blouse Waists, from
 49c.
 AT 39c-Men's Heavy Mixed Under
 wear, from 49c. AT 15c, ? for 25c-Chidren's Merino
 Underwear, odd sizes. AT 29c-Marguerite Corset Covers,
 lace and ribbon trimmed, were
 49c
 AT 21c-Chidren's Gingham Aprons,
 were 29c. AT 69c-Ladies' Muslin Gowns,
 tucked yoke, were 79c. AT 10c-Embroidered Top Collars,
 from 15c. AT 50c-Ladies' Wrist Bags, from
 9Sc.
 AT 41ac-Light and Dark Prints,
 from 6c. AT 9s4c-Lonsdale Cambric, from
 12kc. AT 35c-Bleached Sheets, value 49c. AT S9c-Body Brussels Carpet,
 from $1.25. AT 50c-Tapestry Furniture Cover
 ing, from 69c. AT 50c-Rufled Muslin Curtains,
 from 69c. AT s13.50-Brussels Rugs SKIP,
 from $16.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge. D. of R. Eureka chapter. R. A. M. Toantick tribe, I. O. R. M. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Winona council. Jr, o. U. A. M. Waterbury company, U. R. K. P. E. L. DeForest council, 17S3, R. Liberty lodge, o. U. A. M. Degree of Honor. Lathers' union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
EAny Urgent Need Supplied.

If you desire something in any department not ready, and cannot wait for the Bank Street Store 10 open, STEP INTO our South Main Street Store and state what it is; you will get it. Most all of our stock is there, ready to go upstairs. Hat Department.
 We sold many hats last Sat- urday, both day and evening. Come in today to our South Main Street Store. See the new styles close at hand and try some on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
CITY NEWS

The board of safety held meet, ing at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 A son was born Sunday to Mir and Mrs Augustine Coradazzl of Johnson avenue,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

The funeral of Mary E. Wallace will be held from the family resi- dence, 47 Burton street, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

Advantages of patronizinz our O. teal department: We are equipped to give yoH as thorough an examination as any ocuIist We save you the price of examination fees We give you the l-e>t glasses a1d frameS to te had al prices much lower than regularly sSk- el The Tpson gevezry Co. opticians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
Chapter Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Richmond Chapter, Daughters Of tho Con-
federacy, will be held at Lee Camp hall
on Wednesday. March 18th. Mt II A. M.
Pickett-Buchanan Chapter.
On Monday evening Mt tho perform
ance of "rhc Triumph OF Betty" tho
members OF the Pickett Buchanan Chap
ter, u. d. c., OF Norfolk. were rendered
II box IN acknowledgment pf ftYors
shown Miss Adelaide Thurston In pre-
vlous visits to Norfolk. In the box were
Mrs. Nathaniel Beaman, Mrs. Theodore
H.. Garnett, Mrs Godfrey Morgan. Mrs.
Thomas A. Balm. Mrs. Gwen Morgan
and Miss Margaret PannIll.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Financial Report.
THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE
SPRING SEASON BEGINS TODAY h
AT Mi En- ANN DLNAnc Nt
AT MILLER AMI

beautiful piece OF SILK, Dress Goods,
Lace or Embroidery or a stylish Suit or
Waist is an attractive thing to look at
anywhere or at any time.
Multiply the one article by thousands.
and 1t will give you some idea OF what
Miller and Rhoads's store Will look like
this week.
The f'rm have arranged for their formal
Opening during three days OF this week.
me store viii be beautifully decorated
with flowers and plants, but the display
OF merchandise will outshine oven the
beauty OF the roses and ferns.
There's never been n season when
utility and beauty were as well combined
In spring goods as this year. and Miller
and Rhoads have succeeded In getting
the best of the 1906 productions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,
The Lesson Learned.

The Lesson Learned.
Eonietime, when all lfc's lessons have
been learned,
And sun mud stnrs forcvermore have set.
The things which our weak Judgment
hero has spurned.
rho things Ger which we gricvcd 9th
lnshes wet.
viii fash before MS, out of life's dark
night,
As stars shine mos, In deeper tin.s of
hIuc.
And VIC shall sec how all Gods plans
wero right,
And how what seemed reproof was love
most true,
And we shall see how. while we frown
and sieh.
eetss plans go on rs best for you and
me
How, uhea We called, He needed not
cur cry,
Rscapse his wisdom to the end could
Ara cen as prudent parents disaliow
Ttss much OF swee, TO craving babyhood.
81 Co.'S. perhaps. IS keeping from us now
I-sfe,s sweetest things, because II seem
s:h coed
Ana Il. sometimes, commIngled with life's
wine,
ING ina the WornlNpou, anu ieuci ah'
shrink
Sc sure wiser hand than yours or mine
Pours out this potion for our lips to
drink.
And If some friend we love is lying low.
Where human kisses cannot reach his
face.
o. do not blame the loving Father so,
Ru; wear Your sorrow with oheden.
grace!
And you viii shortly know that length
ened breath
Is not the swastes, gift God sends His
friends.
And that. sometimes the sable pail of
death
conesals the fairest boon His love
can send.
If We could push ajar the gates of life.
And stand within. and all Gods work
inEs see,
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife,
And for each mystery find key!
But not to-day Then be content, poor
heart
Gods plans. Ike lilies. pure and white
unfold;
We must not tear the close shut leaves
apart,
Time will reveal the chalices of gold.
And If. through patient toll, we reach
the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed.
may. rest.
When we shall clearly know and under
think that we will say: God knew
the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
AMONG THE CLUBS.
Annual Election.

Society was much interested yesterday
afternoon In the annual election OF the
Woman's Club.
Members were promptly in place at 4:so
o'clock.
The meeting was called TO order by the
chairman. Mrs. Charles Davenport. MISS
Claire Guillaume was recording secretary.
and Mrs. chlles NJ. Terrell assistant
secretary.
The Judges of election We're Mrs.
Charles Workman and Mrs. w. d.
Thomas; the tellers, Mrs. John Freeman,
Mrs. John Hunter. Miss Nare Winston.
Mrs. John n. Irpshur, Mrs. Preston
Cooke and Miss Helen Montague; the
pages, Misses Bernard Cooke. Bessie
Upshur, Nellie Davenport. Jessie Hazard,
Laura rutherford, and Mary Street
The report of the retiring president.
Miss Jane rutherford, was submitted,
and was as follows:
Twelfth Annual Report.
In the report of the work of the year
which closes to-day. we have much to
encourage us. The club. has steadily ad-
canced along various lines. New branches
of work have been undertaken and pur-
sued with great zeal.
An effort 70 develop the dramatic tall
ent of the club, resulted in the perform
ance of a little parlor play, which
created so much enthusiasm that VIC
We're compelled to repeat 1t, when the
capacity of the rooms was entirely In
adequate to accommodate the members
of the club and their guests ne CON-
mittee promises n similar entertainment
In the near future.
Another attractive feature known as
the Literary Round Table was intro
duced in the early winter. This review
of authors and books we thought would
prove of interest to some who were un-
able to attend the morning classes. 1t
has met with success beyond our great
est expectation, large numbers gathering
every alternate "Wednesday to take part
in the discussion, which is led by a
club member. appointed Mt he preceding
meeting. Other Developments are expected
to follow this branch of the work, which
are yet IN their incipency
Daughters of Club.
The club has this year opened her doors
TO receive as members young ladies',
daughters OF members to be known MS
Daughters Of the Club" This galaxy OF
youth and beauty lends a charm and
freshness 10 tho meetings which nothing
else could do, and we gladly extend
the invitation To all of the daughters,
who are not already with us, to become
members.
The history class has been even more
largely attended than last year. The SUBJ
3ect for the year, The Elzabethan Era"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13


I have almost always received hearty
response Work which would otherwise
have been arduous you have made light,
by your sympathy and cooperation; for
all Of which from my heart thank you.
l thank you as your president and as
friend.
Again / would thank each committee
and every member OF the board for
her efficient help.
/ shall always be proud of having been
one OF the little band who organized "The
Woman's Club of Richmond" and as l
take my place among you as private
In the ranks to-day, for the first time,
my desire Is still that the higher and
broader life of the club will continue
to grow.
Yours faithfully.
JANE M. RUTHERFORD.
President.
The report of the recording secretary
and treasurer. Miss Guillaume, opened
with the following beautiful and we'll de-
served tribute to Miss Rutherford Miss
Guilalme said: ~. 81 ts
Ladies, while we have another SUCCESS
full year to report. there is a note OF sad
ness In our meeting to-day. 1t being
the occasion Of our parting with the
president, who has guided us so success
fully during tho last three years.
This seems fitting occasion to call
attention to the unique position which
Miss Rutherford occupies among us, as,
with the exception Of the year which she
spent abroad for the recuperation OF her
health, she has been in office ever since
our existence. One OF the fourteen char
ter members of the organization, sho
served 1t as treasurer during its first
eight years and as president during the
last three. and she. perhaps more than
any other person. has been Instrumental
In bringing us to our present position.
am sure that l voice the sentiment OF
every member OF this club In expressing
the regret VIC feel In seeing her retire 10
the ranks, whore. however, we know that
she will continue to work for us and Unite
with us In upholding the hands of her
successor.
Financial Report.
From n financial standpoint, the treas
urer's report showed $4,000 paid out
during the past year, fourteen bonds re-
deemed, interest on others paid and a
balance OF s456.76 In the treasury
Officers Elected.
New board members elected were Mrs.
w, r. Cox, Mrs, Christopher Tompkins,
Miss Virginia Peasants, Miss Alice Leigh
and Mrs. Beverly 4. Crump.
Mrs. Tomplsns, In a beautiful speech,
nominated Mrs, William Ruffin Cox as
president The election was unanimous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

her violin solos are always enthusiasts
tically received.
DR.. z. M. Snead has returned to his
home in Stafford, after a visit to Rich,
mand.
Mrs. H. Burton Gay, of Cleveland. Ohio,
formerly Miss Louise Mayo. OF this city.
is the guest of Mrs. w, II. Venable. In
Norfolk.
Mrs. A.. j. Saunders is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. William Mcintosh, In New
port News.
CAPTAIN q. A. McHugh has returned
to Roanoke, after a short visit to Rich
mond.
Mrs AKert Gray is the guest Of her,
mother, Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Gray, IN Ghent.
Mr.. Adnan Riddick was the g,,pstSof
Mrs. Vernon G. culpeper IN portsmouth
recently.
Mrs. Margaret Cooke White has is
sued inyitationa to the marriage OF her
niece MISS Margaret. 2, lPalmer, "
Mr.. Bernard Williams Horner, oM NE
afternoon OF wednesday, March l4th, q
half after five o'clock, In Monumental
M. -. Church. Portsmouth. Va.
Mrs. Herbert Drewry has returned 70
Norfolk after visit to friends mere.
Mr.. w, r. Watkins, Of Roanoke, va.
is at the Memorial Hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Jane Echols is the guest OF Mrs.
w. r, Tucker In Portsmouth,
Mr.. B, Allen Bryant. Of this city, was
In Bristol Saturday
Mrs. q. T.. Williams is the guest Of her
parents. Mr., and Mrs, Ashton White, in
Norfolk.
The Rev. w. s. Campbell has returned
from Alexandria, where he preached In
the Presbyterian Church twice on SUM
day.
An engagement Of interest to friends
here Ia that OF Lieutenant Houston
+ ~ T. y ! L nd