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Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1906
Page
5
A vintage ad notes Gold Coin Flour sold in Albuquerque for twenty years and promotes ARNOLD'S BEST flour made from Turkey Kansas HARD Wheat. It urges readers to ask neighbors and insist on ARNOLD'S BEST from all grocers as it begins to make shoppers take notice.
Juan Salazar y Otero died yesterday at 3 o clock. Frank Garcia, a Barelas resident, says he was robbed of seven dollars in the New York saloon on South Second Street. Garcia, under liquor, reported the theft to Officer Knapp. A witness said a native took the money. Garcia did not appear in police court this morning.
In the Zant woods near Camp No 5 of the American Lumber Co and Hornbin McGaffey camps a deadly fight occurred over $60. Victor Telles claims Slocum resisted, others corroborate a prior assault. Telles accused of murder. Padilla says Slocum was beaten, found dead on a snow porch. Smythe held on bond. Telles to be sent to Los Lunas for grand jury action.
T. Friska a Mukden Russo-Chinese bank manager now in transit to St Petersburg says reports of a Chinese uprising are greatly exaggerated and that peace exists between natives and foreigners in the districts he visited He recounts fleeing Mukden with bank funds four hours before Japanese troops entered the city and notes hopes to reopen the bank soon He sees no general anti foreign sentiment in China and questions Japan involvement in American goods remarks reflect cautious travel observations in early America shared by a visiting banker.
An ordinance to appoint a humane officer to care for animals and curb abuse was read. Governor E. S. Stover is reported willing to serve pro bono, with powers to hire needed pound staff, potentially shifting duties from the city marshal and easing courier troubles.
Mr and Mrs Carl A Dalles pass through the city en route from El Paso to Willard their new home at the railroad crossing. He is a department manager for John Becker Co of Belen and a former speaker of the New Mexico territorial legislature. The marriage to Mrs Marguerite B Franz occurred last Sunday in El Paso. They will start housekeeping at Willard once they arrive, in a home prepared for them.
Streetside incident near First Street and Silver Avenue centers on J Stoltzman a railroad man suspected in possession of two Winchester rifles. He was arrested after the rifles were found, with police and detectives unsure of the exact link. Meanwhile the El Paso Union Depot opens with grand ceremonies drawing about 19 000 attendees. Judge Edwards dedicates the brick and steel building praising Texas labor and El Paso cooperation. Mr Brown notes the depot’s grandeur and noted many details from cellar to garret.
Juliana Serna 16 dies of tuberculosis at home in Barelas. Funeral from San Jose church tomorrow 6 o clock, interment San Jose cemetery. Felicitas Chavez 66 dies at 1512 South Second Street from paralysis. funeral from Sacre Heart church tomorrow 7:30, interment Santa Barbara. William Portson of Greet County, Ohio, dies in Albuquerque at 3:30 am at 14 South Walter Street. funeral tomorrow 2:50 pm at Borders chapel, interment Fairview Cemetery.
The Albuquerque Traction company plans a rail extension in the city with 10000 tes shipped to Santa Fe yards and moved to Old Albuquerque. The first expansion targets Highlands and property development while a northern branch toward Mesa Driving park and a spur toward the American Lumber plant are described. Work to begin in April, per Captain J F P Fullerton. The reported murder of Sergeant Lewis is called a hoax.
Col W S Hopewell, general manager of Albuquerque Eastern, reports renewed mining activity near Hillsboro with strong stock interests. A recent ore strike at Good Hop Byza, once owned by John A Lee and partners, now owned by Kasser and Brown, adds momentum. New machinery arriving. cattle fattening. large shipments of ore with ounces of gold. Also notices of local classifieds appear, including bicycle store sales and livery stables in Second Street.
A quip urges men who insist on smoking a rope when good cigars are cheap to face punishment. It suggests placating angry wives by smoking white smoky cigars, noting the aroma soothes nerves. Prices given: five cents each, two dollars per box of fifty.
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