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Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1906
Page
5
Fragmented telegraph style report describes Santa Fe trains late by hours and coal shortages. It notes miners and rail crews affected as mines run low on coal and Albuquerque suffers coal famine. Authorities warned passengers and city services amid ongoing supply constraints.
Funeral arrangements for H H Tilton set for 1 30 PM at the Temple on North Third Street Borradaile with Masonic rites and a private viewing window between 10 30 AM and 1 30 PM Interment in the Masonic plot at Cow Cemetery Trinidad Sanchez and Sanchez of 1324 South Third are set to be buried at San Jose cemetery The death of Dr Philip Baillargeon former local physician from rheumatic heart disease occurred in Los Angeles He leaves a wife and three children and will be buried in Santa Barbara cemetery Mrs Otte Kupfer of Albuquerque died at her brother R C Jacksons residence 724 South Second Street from tuberculosis Funeral services held at the Immaculate Conception Church and burial in Santa Barbara cemetery
Reports say Henk and Peary suffered injuries during the Thanksgiving football game. Heald was taken to hospital after a grenade-like blast incident and later returned home. Peavy collapsed from a heart blow and remained unlikely to leave the hospital.
Martina Nedrano, a native of the state, pleaded for leniency as her husband, Martina Nedrane, who terrorized his wife, received a ten day sentence after a morning hearing before Judge Crawford in a state court.
Nedrano appears frequently in police court records as a wife beater. His wife Mrs. Nedrano washes clothes to support the family and says her large husband becomes violent, attacking her and prompting police involvement. She promised to press charges but forgave him in the interim. The police noted no visible injuries. Previous arrests involved him bringing liquor to her at the city jail during hearings.
The death of ALP. Jackson occurred at his residence in Alamogordo early today at 2 oclock. A longtime promoter in the area, he helped build Alamogordo and was a member of the Jackson Galbreath Foxworth Lumber Co. with yards in El Paso and New Mexico. The funeral was at Alamogordo at 10 oclock this morning, under the Maronic lodge, then the body was to be taken to Denton County, Texas for burial.
James T. Johnson, the Santa Fe horseman, bought the well known trotter Daniel J from Charles Closson after Hubbell owned him for about a year. The horse ran two $1,000 territorial fair events, taking second in one and narrowly missing first to Stringer O. Johnson paid Closson $400 and boasted Daniel J will carry them to victory.
The jury ruled for the plaintiff Massetti verais against Swarte mas & With, awarding $243 in damages on a claim initially seeking $250. Evidence showed the catle had been sold to the defendant first, with a later misunderstanding regarding the sale.
Spelter Wool and metal markets show mixed moves with little change in price. Chicago live stock receipts favor steadiness as cattle and calf values hold near prior levels. Kansas City reports ample cattle and steady markets with moderate gains for native bulls and western cows.
Local vendor N W Alger at 124 South Walter Street advertises fruit and shade trees shrubs vines and flowers available for purchase from someone known to the seller.
A jumble of church services and a marriage notice appears, listing Immaculate Conception, Highland Methodist, Congregational, and Other local churches with morning worship at 11 and additional evening services. The report notes a marriage ceremony missing future details, attendees including Mr. and Mrs., and references to ministers and locations around city streets and intersections.
The seventh naval automobile show opened at Grand Central Palace in New York City under the Automobile City of America. The event, largest of its kind, features 300 exhibits from 28 American manufacturers and 18 foreign cars with 136 other American makers offering autos, parts, and accessories. Proceeds support the city’s exhibition fund.
The Woman's Club held an engaging May meeting with large attendance and varied entertainment. Mrs. Geo. P. Albright read on The Early English Ballad. music by several members. Miss Bowers delivered a well received recitation. refreshments followed under Mrs. H. B. Ray. Local Masons plan funeral procession.
It was reported that the Santa Fe Gold and Copper Mining company will resume operations in the San Pedro district. A crew under McGaffey is dispatched to the property, which had closed about four years ago. The note also advertises studio photos and shows an upcoming local theater production with notices of sales and events.
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