davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
1nvestigates Trusts.

Washington, June 25-The depart
ment of justice is making a secret
investigation to ascertain if the
great industrial combinations are
operating in contraventioh of the
Sherman antitrust law. If so the
government will take action to vitiate
the combinations. H., ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

that something definite will be known
within the next ~ hours.
Telegram from Mayor Land.
New York, June 25.-Mayor Land, of
Bluefields, w. Va, wires as follows:
ut is estimated that 200 lives were lost
in the Elkhorn flood. The damage to the
Norfolk & Western Railroad company is
estimated at 500, 600, and to the coal COM
panies and individuals at $2.00OO00.
There is no communication with any
point further down the valley than Elk
horn. I am unable to tell whether outside
assistance will be needed until further in
formation comes in
Gov. Nash Offers Assistance.
Columbus, O., June 25.-Gov. Nash
Monday sent the following telegram
to Gov. White of West Virginia:
1.-THE people of Ohio sympathize with
your people in the great calamity that has
come upon them. Do they need help, and
If SO how much can we assist them?"
Fears Heavy Death List.
Huntington, w. Va, June j25.-Gov.
White is here making arrangements
to get tents and provisions for the
food-stricken district along the Nor
folk g. Western railroad. He says he
fears the death list will exceed 1000.
In Other Districts.
Parkersburg, w. Va, June 25.-One
of the most destructive rain and wind
storms ever known in this section
passed over this county Saturday
night and Sunday morning. Thor
oughfares were flooded and traffic on
the Ohio River railroad was suspend
ed until five o'clock Sunday afternoon
by the washing away of trestles be-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Unable to Estimate Damage,

Enable to Estimate Damage.
Roahoke, Va, June 25.-Norfolk &
Western officials here say that owing
to Wines being down and no direct COM
m unieation, they are unable to <esti-
mate the damage caused by the food
in hecoal fields. They do not believe
the damage to property will amount to
$500, 900, as at first reported. Esti-
mates Of 200 lives lost are now thought
to be too great.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
LunGE cRuMPAckER.

The people of this judicial district
are satisfied with the excellent rec
ord made by Judge Crumpacker. No
charge OF corruption can t~ruthfully be
bronght AGAINST him. and he Is the
hardest working mar who has ever
occupied the bench in New Mexico.
As appears from the official reports
published by Goya Otero, the
volume Of icPal business in the second
judicial 1i3'l ict far exceeds that OF
any other district In the territory,
and still, with a fast accommodating
docket, Judge Crumpacker has ap
piled such energy to his work that
there are to-day fewer pending cases
on the docket than for many years
last PAST.
The law provides that in civil
actions any person desiring a jury
trial shan uotice the cause for trial
prior 10 the converting OF the term
and for the first time for many years
all cases in which lltlgants gave no
tlce OF a CCsire for "A trial were ac-
coumOdated, the cause being either
tried or C,itlnued on motion OF the
parties.
OF the lS5 cases disposed OF during
the current year, there have been
only nine cases appealed to the su'
prcme court
No term Of court has been held in
Mckinley county since its creation,
last January, for two reasons: First,
because the legislature failed TO fix
a time for ho'ding regular terms; and
second, ~ ause the county has raised
20 fund To Cetray court expenses.
Such fuithlul work has endeared
Judge Crumpacker with the people,
add they htpe that he will remain on
the bench for years 10 come.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
WILLIAM s.

From the News.
Postmaster T. II. Simpson is suffer
ing greatly from rheumatism. He ex-
pccts to loAyC for Los Angeles shortly
in hope that the change may benefit
him,
Mrs. florn y. Rossan aud daughter,
Miss Fluy 81 Las Angeles, mother and
sister. spcctiyoly, of Mrs. w. II.
Sanford, o. this city arrived fov a
visit Of tlrvn weeks.
G. & LOlnson. cashier OF the Ari.
iona Central bank, at Flagstaff, arriv
ed IN the city and will have charge OF
that institutions branch at this place
during MANAGE Pyle's absence.
The many friends OF John A. Ran,
DAN will be- sOmcwhat surprised to
learn that On Friday. November x.
1901, he wa united in marriage to
Miss Edna .. Parker, OF Cedar Rap
ids Iowa, Nj Randall, il will be re.
membC1od was stationed here when
the Grand Canyon railroad began
building operations, acting as assist
ant engineer under his father.
j.. G.. Dickinson, father OF Mesdames
j. &, phtlSL and G, A. Neal, arrived in
the city from q xix weeks visit at his
old home in Connecticut. He was
hrcatly iurp iscI ut the changes that
had taken riaco-eyen the old home
stead hayinG an unnatural appearance
in the past tw%enty-eight years, and
left Tor his lone in California, firmly
convinced that the west is still good
enough for him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19

ccmpanled by his wife and son. was
on his way to Los Angeles, when he
was suddenly taken with n hemor.
hagc Of the lungs and died In a few
minutes.
Last Tuesday morning when Dr.
Finn called AZ the of w. ".
I AXE. In ,iotel Beale. he found the
body of that gentleman lying on the
nuor cold IN death. Mr.. Lake had
been in Loor health for some time
past and had called on Or. Finn To
minister to him The afternoon and
evening Of Monday the doctor had
waited on him and had given him
some relief. Lake refused TO go TO
he'd when the doctor made his last
cal in the evening and he was seen
MS late as ! o'clock in n OF the sa.
Icons ON s'ront street. He probably
went to bed shortly after that time
and was stricken with heart failure
while attempting to get out OF bed,
An inquest was held by the coroner
and a verdict was rendered to the
eject that death was due to hea I
failure. su~perinduced by the excessive
use OF alcohol and other drugs. vii
liam II Lake had lived In Mohave
county for pearly twenty years and
during that time had held many Of
.iccs Of trust. He was a warm, gen
cruus friend, but like many people
was his own worst enemy. May his
sleep be a blissful me. The body
was shipped Wednesday To his old
homo In Memphis. Tennessee, where
IA, relatives reside.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
GETS $225.O 900
FOR
$4,000 PAID IN.
ON HIS BIGGEST POLICY JOHN r.
THOMAS HAD PAID ONLY
5000 WHEN HE DIED.
Equitable viii Pay the Heirs Event.
ually $500, 900 for Its $780,
600 Gold Bond.

On a sill gle payment of $4,000 the
family Of John Rochester Thomas, ar
chitect and builder, gets 100000 from
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
The family has elected to take $4,000
a year for twenty years and then 800.
900 In a lump, rather than $4,000 in
a lump sum now.
Paid One Premium and Died.
Twelve years ago MIR. Thomas took
out a $25 .0OC policy in the Equitable.
Last year he decided to take out 500.
600 more I'm the shape Of "A 8 per cent
gold bond, on which he had to nav
$4,000 prem 'um.
The company guarantees its new
2 per cent gold bonds To be worth
$1,000 per thousand, and accordingly
offered the fpmily $4,000 spot cash
In gold, or the $4,000 a year and 500.
400 option. or cOuls Sc the $4,000 pol.
icy was PAID at once, making S25. 900
spot cash. an income OF $4,000 a year
for twenty years and then 100000 in
United States gold coin.
While Nj. Thomas's policies were
not extraordinarily large as policies
go nowadays, his gain for his family
was enormous considering the amount
paid down. In all his heirs will get
s225,0 eventually.
$685. 900 for $4,000.
On his s25 900 policy Mr.. Thomas
had paid Pbout $4,000, so that his
family get their s225,000 on a pay
lnent OF $4,000 in all, or could have
Sl55,OOO spot cash.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
NECESSARY KNowLEpoE.

Many costly and bitter experiences
are the result of lack OF knowledge
of the law. Il is a well known maxim
that ignorance Of the law Reuse no
one. Many men have i%nnocently com.
mlttcd Illegal acts. at the penalty of
much trOGble n expense. or even
at the cost Of their lives. While con
sequences OF infractions OF the law
are often 80 serious that no layman
should take important action, inyoly.
ing legal considerations, without the
advice of Il practicing lawyer, there
frequently occur, In the course of a
business Gay. ~eXigencies when must
be immediately faced, alloying no
time for consultation. In these mum.
erous cases, says BENJAMIN +. Tracy,
in Success, a knowledge OF the funda-
mental legal principles and practices
frequently is OF great service. Every
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19

mai who is engaged IN some CONNER.
cial pursuit should, for example. have
a clear idea Of what constitutes a con.
tract Unless he knows that there
must he IN his contract a c%onsidora-
ton on both sides. that no contract
Is valid which does not involve mu.
tunl obligations, he may make mis-.
takes That will cause important y ans.
actions tn come to naught. lie should
know. also, the general legal princi'
Pics regulating the l%oaning and Dor.
rowing Of money. and the making Of
notes. II he Is n merchant he should
have knowledge Of the law a. ap.
piled To the buying and selling of
goods: II h. Is engaged In real estate
operations. j. should be familiar with
the numcrou common law principles
and statutory enactments relating to
lands and houses: II he Is an import.
er or exporter Of commodities, is
Identified with the shipping business.
or follows the sea IN some responsible
capacity, u knowledge of maritime
Law will be very useful to him. In
short. the sctivities OF every mar
who is engaged in an occupation are
effected by certain laws. an under
standing Of which will enable him tc
proceed with much more wisdom and
safety than II he were ignorant OF
| these principits,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
ST. JOHNS
From the Ships.

From the Ships.
4. 4 II. Schuster have bought a
large consignment of baled alfalfa
from j. w, Brown. They have fixed
NJ the vacant house east OF their
store and are storing the hay in II.
Isaac lRlrth Is the Justly proud re
Cipient of d fine suit OF clothes pre-.
scented To him hy an uncle who resides
in the old country. Wish we had some
admt ing LuCles to deck MS out
quite a few people have gone To
the Zuni Villages THIS Vock. There
Is n wonderful "Santo Nino" out there
that many people go To see every year.
There ale many OF the visitors who
go every year not out Of curiosity,
but because they have a notion that
II visit TO this holy child will cure
them of their direat maladies,
At "A special election held in st.
Johns on the 9Th instant. il was voted
by 80 to &C that the saloons must
go, The board OF supervisors will
iGect eleven days after the election
and canvass the returns, declare the
result and issue an order prohibiting
the sale Of intoxicating beverages.
This order will be published four
weeks, after which publication woe he
unto him who deals In the Cheering
glass in our burg on the Little Colo
RADIO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
SHORT WORK DAYS BEST.

Two years ago the Thomas q. Plant
company. shoe manufacturers of Bos-
ton, with a lay roll of 81 900 900 per
arnum. adopted the nine hour work
ing day. 1t was found that the fac
tory. by adopting special methods,
could produce as many shoes as were
produced under the ten hour day.
More recently the company has put
into effect an eight hour day without
any change in the wages OF It's week
handsome nth OF the entire force
and the company claims that under
conditions enforced the piece
work help n earn as much In the
eight hour day as they formerly earn
ed In the ten hour day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
RAISING or CELERY.
Fifteen Thousand eunehes on Nine
Acres.


w. NJ. tuncr. Of Roswell. Is prob.
ably the most successful celery grow
pr on n small scale In the west, says
the Rcciitcl He has in now, on his
place list east Of town nine acres Of
the choicest celey to be found any
where and while not as large as the
California and Colorado products with
which il has to compete. is much finer
I'm na,ur. indeed II is conceded that
ptcus valley celery cannot be cNcell
cl for favor. Tho product Of this val
le, Is shipped by express in boxes
at q special rate. yet outside OF a
radius q say too miles, a grower here
cannot compete with other localities
because ~ the high rate charged
Most of the celery raised here Is MAJ
keted in GoNas and Oklahoma where
il holds first place. This year of the
small field put in by Mr. Farmer he
will raise IS OOO dozen lunches which
vii Ne marketed between now and
March I. The season Is usually about
fIvc months. extending from October
to March. As a profitable industry
the celery business Is par excellence
for this valley for no parasites OF any
kind prey upon II and there are al
ways large returns for q little work
and small investment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
u NESS LOCALS.

Attend the underwear sale Mt the
Economist.
Outing flannel, 3 cents per yard.
Leon B Siprn.
Copper, tin and galvanized iron
work. Whitney company.
Dr. w. V. wolvin, dentist, in Grant
building. has both phones.
Special PRICES on all ready to wear
garments at the Economist.
Lap robes from 35c up at Albert
Faber's, 305 Railroad avenue.
No tuberculosis preservaline or col.
oring in Matthews Jersey milk.
SILK wAIsTS-sILK WAISTS
ON SALE AT ROSENWALD BROS.
Kleinwcrt's is the place to get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds of nice
meat.
Misses and chlldren's dresses Just
received. Price, 75c to So. Leon b.
stern.
vendome hotel will serve free
lunch, chill con carne and roast beef,
every night.
Private or class lessons In art nee
die work. Mrs. NJ. Il. Brooks, 211
West Railroad @
Look into Kleinwort's MAJ ket on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
We are headquarters for bed
spreads. sheets and pillow cases. AL.
bert Faber. Grant building.
FOR SILK WAIST BARGAINS
ATTEND OUR SALE. READ OUR
AID. ROSENWALD BROS.
We have the largest assortment OF
linoleum and oil cloth, and our prices
are the lowest. Albert Fabcr.
Or. Gfay's cough cure will cure your
cold for 20 cents. at j. II. O'Rielly A.
Co.'S, corner Second street and Gold
~, nue..
John Ruskin says: wherever
beautiful color IL to be arranged you
need u master OF painting; and where
ever noble form Is to be given a mas
ter of sculpture; and wherever me.
chaniCal force is to be resisted a mas.
ter of architecture" And II. o. Mau.
rino, the monument maker OF this city.
says: IL you need to buy a coffin go
to an undertaken. but II you want to
adorn the grave OF your dearest with
artistic memorials go and employ IL.
q. MauriDo. marble and stone cutter
n dealer, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
N e

From the Eye.
The opera house was packed to wit.
ness the play OF Damon and Pyth.
las which was pta on by DIR. J. Z.
Booth for the benefit OF Mojave lodge
No. l22. knights Of Pythias. and to
take part In the dance that followed.
Conductor G. X Carpenter. one of
the oldest In train sec vice on this
division, has been assigned to passen.
ger service between Needles and Los
Angeles. This change has made II
more onuYenlent for his family to live
In Los Angeles, and they have. there.
fore. removed to that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter have been residents
long In Needles, and their many
friends mucn regret their departure.
The date of New Years eve. De.
combor |, Las been secured by the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen for
their annual grand ball, which was
unavoidably postponed from Thanks,
giving. The arrangements are In the
hands of a committee who have had
expo fence in such entertainments,
and they are determined that this
shall surpass anything of the kind
eyer given In this city. Needles so
%cietles are roted for their hospitality
from Albuquerque to San Diego, but
tie trainmon Will endeavor to eclipse
them all on this occasion
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
THE WESTERN TOWNS.
HoIbroOk, WinsIow, Flagstaff, Will
Iiams, kingmar and Needles.
INTERESTING SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
HoLBRooK.

From the Argus.
-. luhns voted no license" last
Saturday by a vote Of % to lG.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Rhodes has been quite sick the past
Few weeks at her home In Grants, N.
NJ.
MorOni Ndair and Mrs. Elvira Jack
son wee riairied nj the residence Of
1. I Perkins, Shumway. Saturday
evening.
Harry Sarrist. who is having n hard
s!cgc with typhoid. Is still in a criti-
cal condition. but hopes are entertain.
cd for his recovery.
Will Monts. representing The Al
buuuorquc Iiily CITIZEN, was ,trculat-
ing anon our people Wednesday.
win Is u popular fellow out this way.
as also H. the paper he represents.
NJ. IoCaity Is improving slowly.
hut II Is thought that n change to Cali
fCrnin will be OF more benefit. and
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty are making ar
rargemonts tO leave as soon as pos
sihle.
capt. Bu''on e. Mossman was in
town saturday for n short visit with
his many trends The pursuit of the
| Smith gang of outlaws had TO he
abandoned FOR the time being on &C
count q heavy rains. but as they are
now known It will only be n matter OF
q short time when they will be- taken
In
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
kINGMAN.
From the Miner.

From the Miner.
II. II. Watkins and j. II. Holmes are
ont on a J urtlng TIP in the mountains
near ! iIIS'dn. They expect TO be
gone srycIal days.
joe GpuIwin had the misfortune to
run = mai IN his foot and has been
confined 10 his home for several days.
IN" wound though painful, IL not
considered dangerous
John llisgin, the old gentleman who
fen on the pavement last week rem
dering him unconscious, has never
recovered his mind, and Deputy Sher-
IL Brown departed with him for Phoe-
mis-, where he was placed in the asy.
lUm.
Last Tuesday evening the body OF
Arthur Moore was taken of the flyer
and Cmbalmed and shipped on the
next train 20 his home In Clinton, III.
Mr.. Moore was in poor health and ac-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
DON'T.

DON'T dispute with a woman when
she says the Economist goods are the
only ones to buy. Because she knows
what she's talking about.
DON'T argue with her when she says
the Economist prices are money-savers
She talks like a sensible woman who
knows WHAT what.
DON'T try to excuse yourself for GO
Ing to some other store instead OF the
Economist. You know that you can offer
no reason that can be sufficient for pass.
ing the store where the best n cheap
est go together.
DON'T expect YOU wife to meet you
pleasantly II you've ms to some other
store than the Economist. when she OK
pressly old you to go nowhere else.
Don't do these things IL you expect to
live long and keep your hair on.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
FLAGSTAFF.
From the Gem.

FROM the Gem.
Miss Florence II. Dukes left for
Williams. where she has secured n po.
sition az sto%hographer and typewriter
In the law Office Of Hon. Henry +.
Ashurst.
w. H. Norman left for the Geo.
Hochdprnor ranch. where he will
spend the next two weeks hunting big
gan g IN that vicinity
James =. Fanchicr has secured a
position with the commissary OF w.
i. Clark. M Clarksville, n. NJ. Mrs.
FanChieT and children left Tuesday
for that place
Flagstaff lodge. h. =. o T.. will hold
their ANIMAL memorial services at
their hail on Sunday. December !.
The program of the services Is now
bCirg Prepared.
Godfrey sykes II preparing fUr a
"trip down the Colorado river from
Needles 10 the Gulf OF California. He
- constructing a gasoline engine with
which TO run his boat. He will take
his family with him, and they expect
tt leave about the first of the year.
George Hochdei fer was chosen
lieutenant colonel OF the First regi'
WtNl. ~ u. N, Ut un flfttion u'ih
Thursday. Col. Hochderffer has since
the inspection of the guards taken a
lively interest In the affairs Of the
militia. ara his promotion from time
to time II pleasing to his many
friends. He will be In command OF
the regiment during the absence OF
Col Martin. who IL now In the east.
Captain John Hance, the Grand can
Won guide. is 10Y superintendent OF
the asbestos mines In the Grand can
yon. The recent purchasers OF the
asbestos Iioperties have organized n
company for the development OF the
claims. and Captain Hance. n OF the
torIner owners. has been placed In
charge OF them. He will start work
at once and during the winter will EN-.
ploy twenty men No asbestos will be
ahirped at present, The owners de.
sire to develop their property.
Frank Teylor had a lucky escape
from serious injury at his logging
camp IN the G. A. railroad. While
skiddinE lOgs he was caugnt between
two rolling logs and his left knee and
calf OF the !og was badly bruised. and
had Il not been for the timely action
nj his assistants who stopped the logs
he would have been seriously injured.
DR.. Brnnnen attended the injured man
and says that 1t will be some time
before Mr.. Taylor will again he able
to work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
FRIEND OF The WEST.

Friends OF NATIONAL I~rrrlgatIOh nave
been pleased to learn that the presi.
dent has expressed himself strongly
in favor % this movement, and that
he would .hubably incorporate In his
message to congress a recommends
tion on the subject This is not sur
prising, as President Roosevelt has
seen more Of the great west than any
of his predecessors. and Is, therefore,
able Ia Judge from practical expert
ehce OF its necessities and POSSIBLE
ties. There II no doubt that the pres
ident - a w1rm advocate OF national
irrigation; the only danger lies in the
persistent efforts that are being made
In some selfish quarters to mislead
him MS to the best means OF accom-
plishing that object.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-19
BULLET HOLE TOLD TALE.
Defendant Smoked Cigarette While
the Jury Examined Es-
humed Skull.

sheriff Hunter. Of Otero county,
passed ;hio gh the city from Alamo.
gUrdo to ,'onta Fe on Sunday, on.
voying three prisoners destined to
serve various terms In the penitcn.
tiary there.
Trc ~.risOrCrs were guarded by Mr..
Hunter and his o and were heavily
shacklcd to prevent any possibility
Of cscalt
The piisOners were James Il. Cole,
Under a seventeen year sentence for
murder. Antonio Joseph. an Indian.
under q two ear sentence for raising
a check from 81 to $50. and Eclote.
another indian. under n two year sen.
tercc for Filling a couple OF goats.
There Is nothing unusual or re.
markablc ihout any of the prisoners
except cole. He was convicted on
the most Unusual evidence ever pre-.
sented in n court of justice. The body
of his alleged victim. buried months
before, was dug up and the skull OF
the dead man was exhibited TO the
Jury aud passed around from hand
to hand for a more critical inspection
by the members Of the panel. While
the jurors were examining the hole
made In the skull by the bullet. Cole
sat and calmly looked on pulling at
Il cigarette. The sight OF the skull
of the nan he had put away" seem
eG To have no visible effect upon him.
The sruesome relic was introduced
e. show that the victim. Robert Mar
lin, had been shot In such a manner
as o. Drec ude the self defense the.
DRY which the prisoner sought TO es.
tablish. The jury, after examining
the hole in the skull. was convinced
that Marlin had been killed while not
expecting rha fatal wound. Cole was
convicted and will serve fifteen years
It hand lnlor in the Santa Fe peniten.
tiary unless pardoned.