davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
REVOL I |!
laps on the Hawaiian
Islands Growing
Ugly.

HONOLULU, II. l., Jan. 21.-The
arrival Of negro Porto Ricau labor
ers on the islands IL making the
Japanese on the plantations ugly. on
Maui. several thousands are on a
srike, and are coaxing the natives
and Chinese 70 join them. Tonnes
see negroes on the Wailuku planta-
ton are also striking, claiming that
they are being paid 81 n month in
stead OF the g27 promised They are
coming to Honolulu. seeking employ
ment on the wharveH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
THE JOKE WAS
WORTH $500

Several days ago a wealthy Vie
tortA business man was guest Of the
Northern hotel. 81 this city Yea
tcrdhy n telegram WAS received at
the hotel Office from him, asking
about So " hieh be claimed o. have
left on the hotel bar. The money
vas not found. but the clerk tele-
Eraphed hack 10 look In his inside
vest pocket.
The telegram wa sent more In the
way Of joke than anything elas.
This morning the following telegram
Thanks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
REPORTERS NOTES.

Eva ~. nesseF. aged n. died thfa
morning az her residence at ChAries-
ten.
n. +. Ryan. \ detective in the EN-
plaY 81 the Grsaf Northern railway,
II IN Seattle today.
4 false alarm 81 hrs was turned In
from Box 6 ihat night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
Double Train Service.

On May 3 the Northern Pacific
Will again put on a double train SER
vice between Tacoma, Portland and
st. Paul. The North Coast Lin
tied VIII be resumed on a schedule
that will materially cut down the
time from 81. Paul 70 the coast.
The table IL now being arranged IN
the general offices at 81. Paul, and
will reach here In a few days. II
~ the opinion Of local railroad men
that the Northern Pacific never had
train that paid 30 well as the Coast
Limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
MUST NOW
BE SAVING
It's BenstIy Hard, Don't-ve.
Know, to Live SO Cheap.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--George aud
Helen Gould were today appointed
receivers for the trust fund left the
Countess Castellane by the viii of
her father. They are enjolned from
paying over more than 100000 an
nuallX-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

TOPEKA. Kas. Feb. S.-Mrs. Car.
RE Nation has fiuuked Tor the fret
time since she began toint smashing
II had been secretly planned that a
hand Of 30 should sally forth at
O'Clock this morning from pr, Hard
ing's Office and smash every Joint an
town. Male guards were 20 have
been with them 70 proven; personal
injury. Armed with hatehets. the
women we're NJ the rendezvous. and
after an acrimonious discussion. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
KIDNAPER WAS
BOUND OVER

A. N. Robinette was yesterday
bound over 10 the superior court by
Judge George on a charge Of kid
napinR. His bonds were fixed at
$3.50. HObinett@ IL the scif-confsss-
ed sbductor Of While Kavanaueh.
The four year old son VI Mrs. Clara
C04Darn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
LATE NEWS.

LONDON. Feb. S--AdIutant Gea.
Sir Evelyn Wood denies the reports
that he VIII succeed Kitchener.
CAPETOwN. Feb. s.-Boers have
been repulHed near HeddcrHburE
They lost two killed.
BRUSSELS. Feb s-The Belgian
parliament has passed n measure In
structing the government TO inter
vene I'm the war In South Africa n
opportunity presents itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

r.. Ernest Penn, who has been city
passenger agent OF the Canadian Pa
oific nj Semitic, loft this morning for
San Francisco, whore he will assume
n similar position.
d
". q. Chase. Great Northern stu
perintendent OF dining and sleeping
cars, IL Ia the city today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
THE Cost
Bonds Valued at $40
100000 Cement u.
P. and S. P. Deal.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--The deal by
which the Union Pacific absorbed
the Southern Pacific, involves 'iO,-
900. 900. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. today
announced that they have under
written an issue of that amount OF
4 per cent. 10 year gold bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
LIBRARY OPENS.

Librarian Smith announces that
the Seattle public library viii be
open in the old university building
tomorrow. At that time the patrons
may receive books, az the circula-
ton department. Is now reorRaniz-
cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

z. n. Wilson. % Anaconda. Mont.
T. IN Seattle. visiting his daughter.
Mes Annie Wilson. - SIS Terrace
street.
A. =. Cooper general agent for the
Rock Island road At Portland. i IN
the city today on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
MINISTER
TO AUSTRIA
Chicago Newspaper Man Is
Selected By Mckinley.

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb. s.
The president today decided to nom
mate Robert s. Mccormick minister
g. Austria TO succeed Harris. lie L.
one ~ the owners OF tho Chicago
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
Mr.. Swanson and Son.

Charley swanson. proprietor o. the
Hotel Butler cigar stand. II now the
father OF q l0-pound boy. Today
the stock Of cigars In tn. stand had
70 Be repieuished. and hia friends
have not all been around yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

TACOMA. Feb. s.-CarncRie gives
this city a library fund OF isp.puo for
n new building cunditionaily upon
the city spending $500 yearly for
maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
Is Now a Lawyer.

q. II. Tyler, OF Hartford, Conn, u
graduate Of Yale, has been admitted
10 practice law IN the state by the
supreme court. He has opened Of
nces in tbs Halter building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
POLICE NOTES

a warrant was ISSUED yesterday
evening charging Fred Alexander
with robbery Geo. Brown swore to
the complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
Senatorial Contest.

SALEM. or. Feb. s.-Corhett has
gained one vote from Mcbride. Rob
srts changing. Corbett now has 81.
Mcbride -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08
GUESTS ALL
ESCAPED

ST. CLOUD. Nina Feb. s-The
West hotel and adjoining property
wac destroyed ~ Ore early this
morning. Less iiea, esa. Thirty
guests escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

wilcox admitted the authenticity %
three letters expressing sympathy
for the Filipino cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

re said that the mushera from
Nome we're left at kntmai.
Lind Biodt, n miner from Cook In
let, who arrived on the Bertha, tells
q story uf privatIon and sunerinR
that would slcken the hardest heart.
About the middle gf January Boot
atar,ed from sunrise city To Reaur-
reciion bay for the NAH. The wealth
err wna exceedingly cold, the emper-
pture being about 50 deg. below zero
This. however. did not deter num-
and he proceeded on his trip. When
out two days. his hands became fruE-
en-. and he was almost helpless, IN q
snow. covered country without com
panlon. He rubbed snow on MS
frozen hands and also on his race,
ana continued on his Journey oi
nea rIy 400 miles Great trouble was
experienced in preparing hts food
but ne fnaily reached Resurrection
more dead than alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-08

The steamer Bertha. % the Alaska
Commercial company. Capt. Johnn.
son. overdue since Jan - arrived
AZ Yealer dock at l o'clock ms al
ternoon with small cargo OF SAT
mon and seven pasHeuEcrt-
The passengers aud crew report
the worst weather they ever expert
encsd and express themselves as
highly delighted. Ia once more see
Seattle and the warmth ~ eiviiiEa-
ton. Capt Johansau. when inter"
viewed b. Star reporter, said
The weather going north Was the
most terrible I ever encountered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
A MURDER.
Santa Rita Excited over a ohastI,
Relic nearthed bv a Don.

santa Rita ENctted over q Chastly
Relic nearthed by a Dog.
Considerable excitement was crCa.
ted at the mining camp of Santa Rita
las week by the discovery of a dog
carrying in his mouth the skeleton of
the leg Of a human being, says the
Silver City Independent.
The gruesome thing was taken from
the animal and cent into Silver City
for the examination of the county
physician. Or. Carl Hagen. who pro.
nounced IT the leg Of n child of about
eight years OF age. The leg had been
amputated at the thigh and bore some
evidence Of disease. so that 1t may
have been the result of a surgical op-
Grafton. although crudely performed.
The limb had evidently been buried
and was unearthed by the dog.
Many sensational INT have
have been aioat as a result of the
matter, bat nothing definite has yet
been asccrtained, although the county
peace officials have been at work.
Dr. Hagen thinks that the leg was
that Of a Mexican child and the oper-
alton must have been performed some
months ago, as nearly all the flesh
had decayed from the bones. No n
in Santa Rita has any recollection
of any child being disigured in this
manner. and the supposition Is that
either murder has been committed,
or else death followed the amputation,
and the remainder of the body buried
elsewhere.
The Young girl, Lulu Glossbrenner,
whose name was dragged into the
story by the Enterprise, Is alive and
we'll and is at present residing on the
ella.
Dr. Hagen has turned the limb into
the custody of Sheriff Goodell to
await future developments in the case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
FUEL OIL.
How It is to BE a Factor In the South.
Mast

west.
Three and ono half barrels of fuel
oil, say LOO pounds Of Beaumont fuel
| oil, Is estimated equal to n ton of
coal for steam purposes, on which ba-
sis an economy Ct from thirty to tirty
per cent Is yariOusly estimated, de,
pending largely upon cost of transpor.
tatiOn.
There may be "A limit To the demand
for refined or Illuminating oil but
there Is practically an unlimited de-
mand for fuel oil, both in this COun.
try and for export.
The enormous increase in our coal
export, which according To- the govern
ment report has been at an average
cost of S2.6o per ton, should Indicate
that the Beaumont oil will be extern
sively exported for fuel TO Mexico,
the West indies, South and Central
America, as well as to Europe, at a
cost 81 much lower than other fuel,
taking INTO consideration the immense
economy of labor in its use for steam
purposes, that no other fuel can be
expected to compete.
All flowing wells decrease In produC-
ton as h pressure decreases. But
the history Of the Russian gushers
would indicate that these wells may
be expected to How continuously for
a period of anywhere from five To ten
years without having TO resort to
| pumping.
The expense to be Incurred in adapt
ing furnaces OF almost any description
10 the use Of fuel OIL as a substitute
for coal, Is insignificant compared to
the economy, II Is not necessary TO
reconstruct furnaces, and aside from
sinking an oil tank under ground,
from which the oil is furnished and
fed To m inexpensive set of oil burn
ers' there is comparatively little eX-
pensc, and the appliance necessary To
substitute fuel OIL for coal can be re-
moved from the furnace in short or
Der and the change made back to coal
with comparatively small inconyen-
fence.
Ocean tonnage In the Gulf of Mex
leo VIII no doubt be largely increased
10y reason Of the great economy To
result from tho use of fuel oil as a sub,
stitute for coal, There is no reason
why steamships should not carry this
fuel oil In sufficient quantities To
make a Grip 10 Liverpool and back,
utilizing 10 a great extent their bal
last tanks, OIL can be- stored In TANKS
In almost any part OF the ship, doing
away with the necessity vi coal bunkers
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
SUES FOR
A Novel Suit Entered Against the
Coutberp DaciEr

Joseph Ansley. Jr.. OF Scranton. Pa,
one of the capitalists who Is Interested
in the allied corporation nj Alamogor-
do, has filed suit against the Southern
Pacific railway company to recover
1890 for personal injuries to his wife
and alleged damages to himself. The
grounds on which the suit Is based are
quite novel. according to the El Paso
Herald.
In July. 1899, Ansley and his wife
were journeying from Los Angeles to
El Paso, and were on the passenger
train when several of It's ears were
wrecked, eighty miles EAST Of Yuma.
There was general shaking up Of all
the passengers in the cars which were
not dltched, and Ansley and his wife
left the Pullman and stood around in
the vicinity of the washout in the rain
from Z y. m. to " Don the next day.
Then they were brought to El Paso
and detained until their damaged bag.
gage had been examined. After that
they went to Alamogordo and subse-
quently returned to Pennsylvania,
where their three small children were
awaiting them.
Soon after reaching home Mrs. Ans.
ley was taken Ill and remained so FOR
nearly a inonth. and has since been
almost an invalid. Her husband
claims that her Illness was produced
by the experience in Arizona where
the wreck occurred. and asks for dam
ages on that account, for the delay In
III Paso, and expenditures o~ccasioned
by the delay. The total sun demand
ed Is 1890.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
a Marrow Escape.

Tom Johnson is the name of a color.
ID driver in the employ Of the pinos
\ltos Gold Mining company, who had
/ most remarkable escape from death
friday evening. He was driving a four
mule team, hauling a load OF heavy
mining timbers down the steep grade
lose to the first reservoir of the com.
ANY. when the kingbolt broke. John.
son could have jumped and saved him
elf, but, in an effort to protect the
cam, waited a moment too long, and
a thrown under the lumber and the
wagon. BY the most fortunate circum.
itance, he fell into a little gully which
prevented the heavy material from
rushing out his life, and when res.
'ued a little later vas found to have
sustained only a fractured ankle and
wo broken fingers. No one who wit
Iessed the accident had any idea other
han that he would be found crushed
% death.-Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
LAST NIGHTS PROGRAMME.

The following was the programme
for the public exercises In the hall of
representatives. at the capitol last ey-
ching. commencing at $3.50 o'clock:
Violin Solo. Professor Balm.
Vocal Quartet. IT'S Morn. '-Geibel
Mrs. McCord, Miss Blanchard. Messrs.
Johnson and McCord..
Piano Solo. Mr.. BeTgoro.
Recitation, Selection from Penelope's
English Experience. Kate Douglass
Virgins" by Miss Gldcrsloevc,
Vocal Solo. "a Dream .,... Bartlett
Mr.. McCord.
Trio, might Sinks Ger the Wave
Mrs. Wood. Miss Blanchard, and
Mrs. Rice.
Duet, Mandolin and Piano by Mes.
frF. Gortnor and Bergorc.
Violin Selection. Professor Balm.
Piano Solo. The Cascades" Paucr
by Miss Hurt.
Recitation, How Ruby Played" by
Mrs. Rice.
Vocal Solo. appear Love at Thy
window Gregh, by Mrs. McCord.
Piano Solo, The Spinning Song,
Wagnor-Iiszt, by Miss Schormoyer.
Vocal Quartet. Good Night. Below
ed" Pinsuti. by Mrs. McCord, Miss
Blanchard and Messrs, Johnston ant
McCord.
Miss S~cnormoyer played the accom-
paulments.
The capitol was brilliantly illumin
lted for the occasion to which the pub
lie was cordially invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Grand Lodge officers EIected--ln'
teresting Musica' Program
Rendered.
TODAY SEMl-CeNTtNNlAL DAY.

The grand lodge Of Odd Fellows Of
New Mexico, In session at Santa Fe,
Thursday afternoon elected the follow.
ing officers: W. Il. Kelley Of SOcorro,
grand master; Alfred Jelfs Of Ration,
deputy grand master. DR.. G. q. Cruick-
shank OF San Marcial. grand senior
warden; Alexander Bowie of Gallup,
grand secretary; A. p. Hogle of San.
Ia Fc. grand treasurer.
Yesterday forenoon Grand Instruct
or h. \. Sleyster of Albuquerque exem.
plincd the unwritten work Of the order
covering all Of the degrees.
Yesterday afternoon. retiring Grand
Master Homer T. Unsell of Las Vegas.
installed the Grand Master.E Elect W. T..
Kelley Of SocOTTU. who in turn install.
ed the other officers including the fol.
lowing appointivn officers: Grand
marshal. John 4. Bolton OF Carlsbad
grand guardian. J. b. HogdOn Of Dem
ing: grand conductor. Mark Howell of
Roswell; grand herald. James 4. Wood
OF Madrid.
The following members of commit
toes were announced by Grand Master
| Kelley: y. l.. stevens Of Albuqucr.
que. member Of the finance commit.
tee for three years; Judiciary commit
tee, John 4. Brown OF White oaks; a.
r. Witzel Of silver City; Il. G. Condit
Of Aztec. Grievance and appeals com.
mlttcc. A. Schcy of San Marcial: j.
G.. Orrin Of Ration, and Il. G.. Arnold Of
Pennington. Committee on lcgisla-
ton. W. G.. Ritch of San Andres Park;
j. l.. Smith of Socorro. and william
p. Williams of Bland. Committee on
state Of the order, Il. +. Kenncy of
Gallup: Edward u. Cristy OF Albu.
qucrquc, and w. II. Schultz of Las We
gae. Memorial committee. Rev. @. s.
Madden of Bland: w. IL. Critic of Las
Vegas. and o. A. Matson OF Albu.
qucrquC.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
uERlrAnLE DOGS oE WAR.

The employment OF dogs on outpost
duty in South Africa will be watched
with much interest Among the an
clients dogs were trained In considera,
biz numbers for the purposes OF war,
and mention is made of them by Plu-
tarrh. Piuy and other writers. The
Romans kept dogs IN towers on forti-
fcat.cns IN order that no enemy
should approach uuobsyrrod, while the
knights Of ST, John employed them on
picket duty, and patrols were always
accompanied by them The mastiffs of
the Knights Of Rhodes knew a Turk
from q h.istian by the smell. Then
there Is a spaniel which saved the
Dutch republic by waking William the
Silent during the night attack on
Mons. Many nations are training dogs,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
They Were at the CAPITAL.

Hon. NJ. $. OterO arrived from Albu.
qucrque this Don
Charles Mann and Edward d, Girls
ty, both Albuquerque citizens and good
odd Fellows, arrived in the capital
over the Santa Fe railway this noon.
b. A. Sleyster, OF Albuquerque, who
Is the grand Instructor Of the New
Mexico grand lodge Of Odd Fellows,
was among the Albuquerque arrivals
this noon.
o. A. Matson. a popular Odd Fellow
Of Albuquerque, represents Harmony
lodge No. II Of the Duke city, and ar,
rived this morning.
Emil Mann, of Albuquerque, Is an.
other well known Odd Fellow who
arrived on the bolated Santa Fe train
this morning and who represents Al,
buquerque lodge No. /.
Past Grand Master S. Nann, of Al
buquerque. one of the best known
Odd Fellows In the territory, Is In at.
tendance at the grand lodge, of which
he rarely misses a session. He is a
member of the judiciary committee
Of the grand lodge.
Past Grand Master n. T.. Stevens
of Albuquerque, who also served AZ
grand representative, is among the
Duke city delegation, He Is a mem
Der of the finance and the state of the
order committees New Mexican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
SEMI.CENTENNIAL DAY.

The exercises today will be all Of a
public nature. The day Is Semi-Cen.
tennial day. commemorative OF the cs.
t%ablishment at Santa Fe on July 10.
1851. of the first Odd Fellow lodge
west of the Missouri. The commemor.
alton exercises will take place in the
hall of representatives in the capitol.
The retiring grand master, Harry T.
Unsell of Las Vegas. will preside. The
grand chaplain. Rev. G.. 5. Madden OF
Bland. will make the opening prayer.
Governor Otero Is on the programme
for an address to follow the prayer, af'
ter which Mr.. Unsell will make an ad'
dress. Ex-Governor w. G.. Ritch will
pake the historical address of the day,
The exercises will be interpreted
with music.
The exercises at the capitol today
will commence at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon and will be continued In the
afternoon when addresses will be made
ny prominent visiting odd Fellows.
In the forenoon the Odd Fellows will
march in a procession to the capitol.
This evening the anniversary ban
uuet viii take place at the Palace ho
tel to which two hundred invitations
have been issued.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19

uel Unman. Max. L. Roessell, -,s
Brueggemann, Alva l.. Hobbs, CT
J. Dold. rhe Offices OF the con.p
are TO be nj Kansas City and the head.
quarters at Ellzabethtown, Colfax
county.
The American Crude Oil company
filed Incorporation papers. The in
corporators are William II. II. Level
Ign, Clynton b. Llewellyn, Joseph +.
BOnham of Las Cruces; William NJ.
Mick. William j. Murray, Wendell X.
X. Mick, Warren w. G. Spencer,
George G. Hale, Of Suffolk county,
Massachusetts. The capital Is 81 ,0O0,
OO0 divided into l,00O,0 600 shares.
Headquarters at Las Cruces. Offices
at Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Wealthy Cattleman, Who Also Has
Denver Residence. is Dead.

Wealthy Sdttltmdnf VINO ALSO mas
Denver Residence. is Dead.
A special dispatch to the Denver Re
publican from Springer. n. ~. says:
j. II. Nash, a wealthy ranchmau.
whose ranges arc near Cimarron. Col.
fax county. was killed by being drag
ged by a broncho up the mountain
side. From telephone reports to
Springer. he had rOped the animal
and the ropes became tangled about
him.
Mr.. Nash was married nearly two
years ago to a Mississippi lady. who
has since resided in Denver, living
with her mother at 1855 Franklin
street.
Mr.. Nash came to New Mexico
from Arizona about seven years ago
and bought q large tract of land on the
Ponil, stocking II heavily with cattle.
Three years ago he was elected county
commissioner and was "a member OF
that board during the county scat
troubles. retiring the first OF last Jan
uary.
He was over 80 years Of age and n
very thorough business man In every
particular. lie is estimated to be
worth 800 200. No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral.
but 1t Is supposed here the body will
be taken TO Denver for intermcnt.
Mr.. Nash carried n heavy insurance
and physicians were summoned from
here to certify to dis death.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
Here Is a Chance

To buy a fine home, cheap. Mr.. VIM,
Cook having located elsewhere has
concluded to sell his property known
as the Bill Cook place. corner East
street and Highland avenue. The
property consists of about an acre of
ground nicely fenced, five-room house,
stable. out'buildings, windmill and tank
in goodre pair which furnishes water
for all purposes; also ditch at back OF
OTIS, 200 bearing fruit trees or all kinds,
grapes, etc Good location to build
houses TO rent, See II. s, Knight, agent,
and he will be pleased TO show pro,
perty to anyone desiring to purchase.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
Bland Transfer Co.'s Stage Line from
Bland to Sulpher SPRINGS,

III you are going TO visit the famous
Sulphur, or San Antonio spring this
summer, you should take the Bland
Transfer company's stage line from
Thornton. Stage leaves Thornton
every day at $3.50 a. m. for Bland.
Stage leaves Bland every We'd
nesday and Saturday for Springs.
Passengers from Albuquerque for
Springs should leave Albuquerque
Tuesday and Friday mornings, going
direct 60 Bland same day. This Is the
most direct route, combining both
comfort and quick time. Hrst-class
service and absolute safety guaran'
teed. BLAND TRANSFER co,
M. Wagner. Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-19
CAN WIN.

10 . O.. announcement to business
men g. enterprise and determination
t..l t.... is no trade so settled that
q .u- competitor can not take 1t
ava. Iy advertising when the estab-
ii E.I concerns neglect the best meth
ois .t publicity" This is the state
m,uJ of a merchant who built up a
great trade from a small beginning
D. constantly increasing the amount
OI his advertising.