davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-13
Home
Cooking
S&ricGly at
C60
Columbus
Hotel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CRYSTAL SHOW.


The complete billing matter for
the coming show at the new Crystal
theater has not arrived yet as this
goes to press, but il is safe to predict
that it will be a good one, judging
from a few of the features already
listed.
The Four Franks, one of the finest
comedy and musical organizations in
vaudeville, will appear in their
screaming absurdity: "a Mixed Az
fair" which is the hit of the circuit
Another great feature is the Cloud
and Melville double harp singing and
dancing artists. Mr.. Cloud and Mr..
Melville are the only artists in the
world who carry gigantic harps and
play upon them while they sing and
dance at the same time.
The moving picture will be Edi-
sons latest comic, called "An Awful
Skate" and depicting the laughable
adventures of a drunken hobo who
accidentally gets a hold of a pair of
roller skates and rolls about town
upsetting things in general and
creating many disturbances. There
will be at least one more act but Just
what it will be, Manager Cordler has
not been advised from headquarters.
OF course, there win be an illus
trated song and by an entirely new
Tuesday and Friday afternoons ladies
Will be admitted for 10 and 20 cents
ana given handsome souvenirs with
out extra charge.
The entire show changes every
Monday and only the best talent at
all times is played over the circuit.
One pint mineral water cures and
prevents constipation. Ask your gro
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-13
BERNALIll0 COUNTY
COURT WILL OPEN
MONDAY
Judge Abbott Warns Attor
neyS..Jury VenireS
Summoned.

Jury trials of civil cases I'm the
Second district court on the territor-
all side are to begin on Monday. Sent
l6th, as soon as the trial juries are
in readiness. Cases will be taken up
in the order in which they stand OH
the jury trial docket already issued
to attorneys unless otherwise ordered
by the court. The court will hear
attorneys who desire to have changes
made in the order Saturday. Sent.
14th, at 10 a. M, in chambers.
All attorneys having cases on the
jury trial docket should be in at
tendance at that time.
The jury veniries summoned are
as follows:
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-13
I'M MEDIATE ERECTION
OF ARMORy QUITE
ESSENTIAL
Major Ruppe Proposes to Use
Balance of Tie Treating
Fund to Buy Site.

The prospects for the early build
ing of the Albuquerque armory,
which has been the subject of much
talk the past couple of years, were
never better than they are now.
Major b. Ruppe is behind the gun.
The major has a scheme which he
thinks should build the new armory
at once and the major is putting his
ideas into effect. He believes that
the money raised by subscription and
left as a balance after the site of the
Santa Fe tie plant was settled for,
should be used in buying a site for
an armory building.
The total subscription for the tie
treating site was S7,745. The site
and Incidental expenses in connection
with securing the tie plant cost $4,-
$3.50. so there is still $3,3S6.50 in
the fund. After the tie treating plant
proposition was disposed of there
came the proposition of buying a
smelter site for the proposed smeiter,
which is now in course of construc-
Ntion at Canon City, Colo. OF course
the smelter site was not bought and
there is still $3,3S6.50 of the sub
scribers money lying idle in the bank.
The majors prosopition is that part of
this money be used to buy a site for
the new armory.
Subscribers Willing.
a very suitable armory site, as
found by a committee of citizens ap-
pointed for that purpose, is just
south of the Elks' opera house. The
lots are owned by Nj. p. Stamm and
Melville Summers and can be pur-
chased for $2,250. Major Ruppe
proposes that this money be taken
from the popular subscription fund
above mentioned.
II have seen sixteen of the SUBJ
scribers to the original fund, and
every one of them signed a petition
favoring the use of the money in
armory SITE" said the major en-
Enthusiastically this morning. II don't
believe that l will have any trouble
getting the name of every subscriber
on the tie plant subscription list.
We are in need of a building such
as the armory will be and there is no
apparent reason to me why it should
not now be forthcoming. The $500
appropriated by the territorial legis
lature two years ago for an armory
in Albuquerque has been approved by
the government and validated by the
department and all we have to do
now is to produce the site.
Convention Hall.
Il propose that the building be
142 feet lcng and 60 feet wide, one
story high with truss roof and l
believe that the armory board of
New Mexico will approve of such a
building. The walls will be of such
thickness that in case any time we
should find it necessary to add an
other story it can be done without
difficulty. There will not be a single
pillar anywhere on the whole first
floor which should be of maple.
Such a building could be used for
conventions. fairs and exhibition
halls as well as, an armory. We will
need such a building as the new
armory will be for the irrigation con-
gress which is coming next year.
think this should be reason enough
to cause the immediate purchase Of
the site and the rest will be easy"
Major b, Ruppe at o'clock this
afternoon reported three-quarters of
the money subscribed I'm favor Of the
armOry proposition
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-13

The Nye company will present "a
Texas Ranger tonight at the tent
The barrel Of money and gold watch
VIII be given away tonight instead Of
saturday as announced, The prices
tonight are the same, 10 ana 90
cents including best seats.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-13

] have this day sold my entire busi-
ness situated at Jemez Pueblo, SAN
1'Nal county, to l.. b. Putnev ! viii
pay aIl debts ana collect an outstaud-
Ing accounts.
r. JrNES
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-13

one pint mineral water cures and
prevents constipation. Ask your gro
Ger for Il.
, 1907-01-24
Drilled Wells

W. o. Carpenter finished a drill
led we'll for L.. w. McAnulty Mon
day and is now engaged In drilling
one for the electric light plant.
He began work on Mr.. McAnulty's
we'll last Friday and on Sunday
evening he had a depth of Al feet,
with a flow of soft water that came
to within eight feet Of the surface.
Well drilling is something that
can be carried on in the winter
time as expeditiously as during
the summer. Mr. Carpenter has
contracts for sinking several wells
on the Red Desert next summer
for sheepmen and will leave here
as soon as settled weather sets in
in the spring.
, 1907-01-24
Do You Own a Dog7

IF you do, waltz up and give
Marshall Taylor, a dollar and he
will give you a nice little brass
tag for hat dog. If you. do not
do this, he is liable to invite you
to do 80 and you will have to az
cept his invitation. There are a
great many dogs in town, little
dogs, big dogs, cur dogs, yellow
dogs and dogs of high degree, but
they all look alike to Marshall
Taylor, and if any of them don't
wear a tag he is liable to be called
hence, So if you value your dog
just hunt up Marshall Taylor and
he will be pleased to see you and
your dollar will find its way into
the city treasury and ring"
"Brindle," or what his may be,
will have a license to live during
the year 1907.
, 1907-01-24
MeBean.-K Kelley

At the residence of the brides
parents, Crosby. Nc. on Thurs
day, January 10th 1907, Rev. Nc
Bean and Miss Addie Kelley were
united in marriage.
Both of the contracting parties
are favorably and we'll know here.
Rev, Mclean having been for
three years pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church and Miss Kelley
a techer in our puclic schools.
The ri now residing in Denver
where Rev. Mclean has a charge
The kindest anb best wishes of
their many friends in Saratoa go
out to the newly welded couple.
, 1907-01-24
Called to Bedside Of Mother

A telegram from Montreal was
received here Sunday night, sum-
moning Robert Middlewood to the
bed. side of his mother, who was
in a dying condition, Mr.. Mid
dlewood lives IL miles due west
of this place, on the head of Sage
creek. James Harden and his
nephew, Alvin Harden, undertook
to deliver the message on Mon
day The weather here was as
calm as a summers day, but the
wind was blowing tiercely on the
ridges west of here, binding one
so that it was often impossible to
see ten yards in any direction.
They returned Tuesday after a
terrible trip, Mr.. Middlewood re-
turning part of the way with them,
when he branched off and went to
Rawlins and from there on to
Canada,
, 1907-01-24
CHARTER OAK
Another Payment Of $4,000 Made
Yesterday and an addition Of
5000 on August Payment.

Geo. E. Hibner, General Man.
ager of the Copper Bal Mining
Co., which owns the famous Char
ter Oak Copper mine, arrived here
yesterday and was met by j.. b.
Hassett, the local manager of the
Charter Oak. Mr.. Hibner deposi-
ted in the Saratoga State Bank
herelthe sum of $4,000, being the
payment now due on the purchase
of the Charter Oak from it's En-
glish owner. And an additional
5000 toward the final payment
which takes place next August.
In fact the monday is now in the
treasuery to make the last pay
ment.
Mr.. Hibner is an authority for
the statement that the Copper
Bar stock, which is now selling
at so cents will, within the mex
30 days, be either withdrawn from
the market or raised to Is cts. per
share.
j. b. Hassett yesterday took
10000 shares of the stock at so cts
per share.
The company has recently had
four propositions to sell on op-
tions on the Chariot Oak from
parties who are anxious to buy,
but all propositions have been re-
fused.
, 1907-01-24
Good News From the Elk Horn

Manager W. w. Petty, of the
Elk Horn, on Elk Mountain, was
in town this week and from him
we learn that they are making ex-
cellent progress in the develop
ment of that mine.
They are now in 140 feet on a
% inch vein of copper and have
400 sacks of the ore ready for
shipment to a mill to test the
quality. As the roads between
here and Encampment are in such
a condition after the late storm to
prevent hauling it to that place
for treatment, they will be COM
PEELED to haul the ore to Walcott
and ship it to Denver This en-
, 1907-01-24
Miss Andrews Returns.

Miss Eva l.. Andrews, who was cali
ed away last Monday by the death
of her father returned Tuesday and
resumed her duties in the public
school. From her the FIRST reliable
facts concerning the cause of her
sad journey were gathered. Her
father worked in the Portland,
Colo, cement works and his death
was caused by a fall on the cement
floor. Her brother, who lost his
life by being caught under a load
of logs, which he was driving down
the maintain side, had been killed
just three months previous to the
burial of her father, which took
place last Friday.
, 1907-01-24
Ice Cutting Begun

Ice cutting on the Crawford
pond began Tuesday by MI. Kim
caid. That is the only point where
there is any ice that is worth put
thug up. The distance mile
and and a half-is a drawback,
but the ice is always of a uniform
thickness there and it is about the
only accessible point on the river
that the ice crop is always certain
to be good and of a fine quality.
, 1907-01-24
To Protect Horses

City Marshall, c.. 8. Taylor, who
is an officer of the Humane Soci.
ETY. of Wyoming, authorizes u TO
say, that during the winter months
it is his intention to see that
horses are not unduly exposed
to the weather. After q horse has
stood for tt.ree hours tied to a rack
he will g that they are cared for
in one of the livery barns at the
expense of the owner. It costs
but rs cents to put a horse in the
barn.
The owner of a horse, or team,
frequently ties his horse or team
to the rack, leaving them exposed
to the blasts Of winter, while he il
snugly ensconced in some saloon
and spending money with a liberal
hand for cigars and liquors, while
his team suffers from cold. Mar
shall Taylor says he proposes to
put a stop to this kind of work in
the future, 80 look out.
, 1907-01-24
Andrew Dahl Married

Andrew Dahl, the forenoon of
the Burdick ranch, left for Osseo,
Wis, last month and on the Both
of December he was married to
Miss Marie johnson of that place.
The newly welded couple arrived
here last Friday and went out to
the Burdick ranch. AS Andrew
is quite a favorite with the young
people of Saratoga, they conclud-
ed to give him an old fashioned
party to show their good will and
to welcome Mrs. Dahl to the west.
So about thirty-five or forty of
them went out there Friday night
and took Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl by
surprise. They took musicians
with them and had a dance which
lasted until the next morning
Mrs. Dahl was equal to the &C.
casion and served refreshments at
midnight and many of them re-
manned until breakfast the next
morning. They all had a fine
time and Mrs. Dahl was quite well
pleased with her welcome to Sara
toga.
, 1907-01-24
Big Grading camp

Michael G. Gideon, the contrac
tors doing the grading work on
the S. & E. road, have a large
grading camp Oh the fiat a mile
and a half northeast of town.
There is an imposing array Of
tents and grading parapharnalia
and it looks like a young village
at a distance. At present they are
working north, between their
camp and Lake creek, doing the
work in the cuts on that stretch of
the road.
Another large body of graders is
camped in the Nickell's field and
are making the dirt fly on another
stretch of road. Still an other
grading outfit is camped on what
is called "ten mile" still further
on north, finishing up a mile of
grading at that point.
The presence of these men is
beginning to make itself felt in a
business way here and every in
dustry and occupation feels the
magic touch of business improve
ment. This will be the headquar-
tiers of the Colorado q Wyoming
Construction Company until the
road is completed.
, 1907-01-24

phasizes very forsibly the need of
a railroad in this valley to meet
just such emergencies as this.
Mr.. Petty says they are making
remarkable progress in the de-
velopment of the Elk Horn and
believes it will soon prove a ship
per. They are also developing
other fine copper prospects in that
region and Elk Mountain will
soon come to the front as one of
the great copper producing dis
tricts of the valley,
, 1907-01-24
State Board Of Horticulture

The State Board Of Horticulture
at Laramie has put out a report of
its work for the year 1905, which
is a very interesting document.
The board is laying an excellent
foundation for future work in Hor-
ticulture in this state and anyone
interested in that important branch
of industry eau have this report
by addressing a postal card to Mr..
Aven Nelson, Secretary, at Lara
mic Wyoming.
, 1907-01-24
An Embarrassing Mistake.

A funny little incident took
place at the Park Hotel during the
past week. the particulars of which
have just leaked out. 1t seems
that a gentleman from this CON-
munity, accompanied by his wife,
stopped at the local h~ostelry, and
some time in the night vas taken
with a terrible case of cramp collie.
His wife was nearly frightened to
death. but knowing that something
must be quickly done she slipped
on her wrapper and went down to
the dining room where she empti-
ed the contents of the mustard
cruet into her handkerchief and
hurried back up stairs. She rush.
ed into her room Gas she thought)
and seeing a man lying on the
bed, she gently turned up his lin
gerine and slipped on the plaster.
Nc O n had it come in contact
with his epidermis than the man
arose and yelled out, What in h
hoboken are you doing, woman p
The lady gave a glance at his face
and it was not her husband, q
scream like the siren of an ocean
liner split the midnight air from
the flat-tops to Rangeley; there
was a sound of pattering feet ant
swishing of draperies; a door slam
med and quiet reigned again
When the lady got to her room
, 1907-01-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS

stormy one, but nearly every one
was there, just the same. They
had good music and refreshments
were served at midnight 1t was
a very pleasant time for all and
everybody hopes the boys will take
it into their heads to give another
party soon.
, 1907-01-24
SHELTER
NEWS
G. N. Hohl. General Manager Of
the S. SE' Road Resifns-.Rail.
road Matters in Splendid Shape
will Begin to Turn out Copper
in Ten Days

Managing Director, Geo, II.
Hand, was down from Encamp.
ment Tuesday on railroad business
While here Mr.. Hand informed
the Sun that general manager G..
M. Hohl, had severed his connec-
ton with the railroad company
and that his successor had already
been, or would be shortly chosen.
In speaking of the smelter and
railroad affairs Mr.. Hand said:
Everything is in splendid shape
now and we will begin turning out
copper again in ten days. All of
the machinery that you have seen
going through Saratoga the past
month is in place and we have
eleven more carloads on the way
they may even now be in Walcott.
We also have 60 carlods of coke
on the road from Connersville, Pa.
"The tramway is running, bring
ing down smelling ore from the
Ferris Haggarty mine. 1 can con-
fidently say that matters were
never in better shape for the Penn
Wyoming Copper Company than
they are today. Everything is
coming our way now, and coming
fast. AS a matter of detail it
might be interesting to your read
ers to know that we will have,
when the smelter, power and con-
centration plants r completed,
more than a mile of betting, 600
feet of which is imported from
England and is from 10 to IL in.
in width. We have the finest
smelling plant in four states. 1t
is not the largest, but it is as fine
as the best of them.
"We are also laying 1900 feet of
Six inch pipe for which the trench
es are all dug. When the entire
work is completed we will have
things in perfect shape-far better
than they ever were before and
when we start the works we ex-
pect to be able to go right ahead
without any break or delay in the
work"
This will be good news to the
Sun readers, for the entire valley
realizes what the rebuilding and
operation of the smelter means for
the future prosperity of the coun-
try.
, 1907-01-24

Senator Francis E. Warren, who has represented Wyoming in the
upper mouse of our National Congress for the past 10 years was yester-
day elected for another six year term. This election, coming IS it
does at a time when Senator Warrens enemies have been moet active
and vindictive in spreading broadcast every slanderous statement they
could invent, prejudical to his standing both a a man and as a sem
ator, is the most convincing proof of the warm friendship and un-
shaken faith felt for him by his home people. 1t is especially notice
able that not a single vote in either house, or in joint assembly, was
cast against him by a member of Republican faith. 1t 8 a matter for
general congratulation that all of this took place without a whisper of
bribery II corruption and while the Senator himself was thousands of
miles away attending to his duties in the senate.
, 1907-01-24
Dance on Brush Creek

Mr.. Davidson and Mr.. Simonius
the men who have the ranch of
F. E. Sterrett leased, gave a very
enjoyable party at their place last
Saturday night. The night was a
, 1907-01-24

she told her husband of the mis-
take she had made, and it tickled
him 80 that the cramp collie took a
change of venue and left him. All
names r being religiously sup
pressed.-New Era.
, 1907-01-24
Applications For GRAZING
Permits

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Sierra
Maddre Forest Reserve during the
season of 1907, mnst be filed in nv
office at Saratoga, Wyo., on or before
January 26, 1907. A meeting will DO
held at Rawlins, Wyo., on January q
1907, for the purpose of discussing
matters pertaining to the use of the
reserve and settling questions of
range division. II is desired that the
stockmen who have used this nnRe
in the past be fully represented.
Applications for permits may also be
filed at this meeting. Full infurms.
ton in regard 10 the grazing fees 10.
be charged, and blank forms to be
used in making application, will DO
furnished upon rquest.,
r. n III
, 1907-01-24
L. O. Davis,
Supervisor.

Capt. Davis authorizes the Sun
to say,thst the time for fling ap.
plications for grazing permits will
be extended to the fret Of March,
1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Of general denial to each count with
notice OF intention to rely ON the de-
Tense that the notes were for accom-
mediation and that It as corporation
was without power to issue such notes.
Held, not an abuse of discretion to re-
fuse to allow the amendment.
Defense OF illegality--accomm
lion paper of corporation.
The defense that commercial paper
issued by corporation was for ac.
commodation Is not a defense of ell
legality" within the meaning of a rulc
requiring notice of the latter defense
Amendment of complaint-error. II
any, In allowing. held waived-suit by
assignee, not indorsee, OF note.
One of two partners who were payees
OF note having assigned his interest
to the other after action on the note
had been begun by both, an allowance
of an amendment making the assignee
sole plaintih, II erroneous on the
ground that an assignee as distin'
guished from an indorsee OF a nego-
table instrument may not sue In his
own name. cannot be taken advantag,
of on writ of error by the defendant
when the latter made no objection Il
the amendment at the time and eX
pressly stated that he did not raise thu
question as to the assignment.
Mistake In name ~ payee-actiOn by
payee intended,
The payee intended but Incorrect,
named In note may maintain an &C
| ton upon II.
I'd a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

A carpenter by name of Dick Doug
las was taken suddenly III In the Fay-
orite Grotto yesterday morning. lie
was at once removed to the hospital
but died on the way there. The body
was taken to the morgue and awaits
a coroner's Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Sales-Between Boards: 80 Olaa,
$3.50: 10 Paia. slG2.5O: 5 Eva. s25T5.
Session Eva. $25.7j; % Eva. s25.7j:
10 McBryde, $3.50; 10 McBryde, si.5O:
McBryde. $3.50; McBryde. $3.50;
Is Eva, s25.75
Latest sugar quotation, 3.6l cents,
OF $72.20 per ton.