davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22

THE SAN JUAN COUNTY CATTLE GROW
FRS ASSOCIATION OF NEW MEXICO,
headquarters al Aztec, San Juan County, New
Mexicoi WI Wright Presidents j. r. VIII
liams Treasurer Granville Poudleton, Secre.
tary, Board Of DiroctOra,J G. DodsOn. b. IN.
Stewart, H. B MiesNn4 IT, ~ johnson, and
Frank MUIR.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22

reward Of 500 viii be paid by this Associa-
tion 20 any person or persons furnishing infor-
nation that win lead TO the arrest and convic-
tion Of any person or persons stealing, driving
away or ieloniously handling any stock belong
ing b any mambar Of this Association
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-22

In District Court County Of San Juan,
Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
FINE CLOSING PROGRAM
| At ST. LOUIS COLLEGE

The musical and dramatic entertain
ment given at st. Louis College last
Saturday evening marked the close of
very successful years work. The
pupils taking part in the program ac.
quilted themselves with great credit.
The audience was as large as the CON-
modious assembly hall would accom-
modate. The work OF the young peo-
pie In the orchestra and on the stage
was Of such a character as To win ap.
plause again and again.
The entertainment consisted OF a
presentation Of the operetta THE Bell
In the Forest" and a three act f;Sce
entitled "Whistling at Landlords" The
entire cast in both productions was
from the ranks Of the students.
The pupils to whom the success o
the entertainment was due are: Jas
p. Laing. Chris Bertelman. NJ. L
Hardy. Geo. Weight, f. Mccain, D
Smith. w. l.. Welsh, Jno. Spaulding
v. Osorio. p. Burns, Jno. p. Bento, VIM
Heine, Walter Cough, Walter Klein. S
Salter. Jas. Ward. Jos Cullen. A. Wat.
son, Henry O'Sullivan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
Epworth League Social

The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist church will give social at the
parsonage this evening. The following
program has been arranged:
!. we Music 80. by we Native Friends
2 we Recitation by we Mr.. Hickey
3. ye Stringed Instruments and
vocal .....,.............. by
ye Mr.. Wallace & We Miss Mott
I. we Terrible Horns on we have
tears to shed. prepare to shed
them now ........,.........
:. be we 2 Moons & Moore
5 We Recitation by ye Volunteer
6. we Evolutionary Hash "a
prophecy Of we XXth century
meetings Of we LADIES'
.......b by ye Maids from School
Ye ice cream and we cake can be had
for We popular price OF we one shilling;
We lemonade we one dime we glass.
Ye be kind to. buy f. help eat and
drink ye church debt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

Washington-A lively fight on tho
tariff question promises to be preci-
dated in the Republican ranks in the
next Congressional session. The Am
erican Protective Tariff League is
aroused at the proposition OF Repre-
sentative Babccck to abolish the tariff
on articles made by trusts. It has do
clared war on the Wisconsin repre-
sentative. Its official organ in the
latest issue insists that Mr.. Babcock
shall not be reappointed as a member
OF the Ways and Means Committee, and
Is opposed to his reelection as menu
Der Of the Congressional Campaign
Committee, of which he is now chair
man.
Babcock is likened to Benedict Ar
mold. and declared to be the enemy Of
the policy Of protection to American
labor and industry. The representa-
tives who support Babcocks ideas are
also to be disturbed and perhaps sf
forts will be made to defeat their re
nominations.
The interesting question is as to the
amount OF influence the League will
have, what impression It will make IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
'|;1[i' &c sE$|23|(}?;S|33
Tariff Revision Will
Be Seriously Discussed

such States as Indiana. Illinois, Iowa
and Kansas, where the sentiment
against a tariff on trust manufactured
goods is very strong. The tariff figh;
that seems likely to be precipitated 10
really forced by opposition in Central
Western and Western States to trusts.
the Republicans having promised to
enact antitrust legisStipn. The Re.
publicans supporting the Babcock idea
insist they are loyal protectionlsts, bu.
that protection does not mean aidins
great trusts but in sustaining and sup
porting industries that cannot cont
pete with foreign manufacturers with
out such assistance.
The President will doubtless oppose
any radical tariff revision, because Of
It's production Of uncertainty that tends
to paralyze business. but the fact re-
mains that unless something Is done
to satisfy popular opposition to the
trusts. the Republican party will find
itself seriously embarrassed in the next
campaign. Just what will be done is
not evident. but there will be plenty
of agitation. some factionalism. and an
Interesting time generally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
HAWA|I'S NATIONAL BANK
MAKES GOOD Showing
Especial Correspondence

Washington, June s.-The following
statement shows the condition Of Ho-
uolulu's sole and only national bank
Of April cath, last, as compared to its
condition ON the 9Th of February. The
comparison is a very favorable one. In
fact this bank is progressing more
rapidly than many Of the larger banks
Of the United States:
Loans and discounts SS66,5s4 Ss0S.1ls
Y. S. Bonds to secure
circulation MON. $4,000 $4,000
Y. s. Bonds to secure
deposits -. ....... 100000 100000
Gold reserve in bank .164,045 07.660
Total money reserve In
bank 80. .......... 1875 1870, 4S9
| Total liabilities 1.272. 1S9 1,12S.S6a
Capital stock 49,. 100000 100000
Undivided profits go. 1851 26.24s
National bank notes
outstanding ....... $4,000 $4,000
Individual deposits 572,022 4ll.299
Average reserve held 30.341o 2i.27%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

TO CURE A GUILD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. u. w. Groves signature
Ia on each box. Is cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
It's no experiment.

when you insist on getting Cyrus Noble Whiskey.
Leave experimenting to Others. Buy goods
that you know are right.
For seventy years we have been trying to pro-
:duce the best possible article for the least
possible price.
The public know II favorably.,
II holds the good trade.
Il costs no more than other good whisky
Il Is pure and old.
Il Is distilled from the best selected grain.
II Is six years in wood.
II wins on merit alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

The steamer Kinau will sail for Hilo
on Tuesday. July I'd, az IL m. and will
sail from Hilo on Saturday at 8 p. m.
arriving in Honolulu Sunday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
IoEolulu Iron Works {

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHlNERY OF every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes specially. Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK. and repairs
executed at shortest NOTICE, <..s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01
GIRL FRlGHTENS BURGLARS
Miss Louise Edge, of Jersey City,
Sees One of Alrenhurst Gang.
TSpecial to "The Jersey CITY News. =

Especial to THE Jersey City News.'1
AILENHURST, Aug. 1, 1901.-AIiss
Louise Edge, Jersey City visitor at
Allenhurst, is the only person, so far as
is known, who has come face to face with
one of the band of burglars that has been
robbing the cottages on the Jersey shore
this summer and frightening timid house
holders to the verge of panic. Miss Edge
woke up a few nights ago to find a man
standing near her bed. He was busying
himself looking for valuables in her
bureau. Miss Edge says she made some
slight noise in awakening. for the bur
glar turned suddenly and seeing her
awake, dashed through the door and out
of the house.
She called for assistance, and her uncle,
Mr.. Dudley Fleming, responded To-
gether they went over the house. The
thieves had collected "a quantity of plum
der which was in a bag in the dining
roor but they had not time to take it
with them in their flight.
Miss Edge does not think she would be
able to Identify her nocturnal visitor, as
her room was unlighted, save BY the
moon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01
GIRL WHIPS DOG CATCHER
Saves Her Dog From Kearny
Pound.

Miss Ada Sargent, seventeen years old,
publicly whipped the official dog catcher
of kearny yesterday. The dog catcher is
wondering what will happen to him next
He has met knives, guns and clubs in the
few short weeks he has been in office.
Miss Sargent, who is the daughter of
Freebooter Edward Sargent, went to walk
on one of the principal streets. Sne led
her pet dog by a rope. The dog pulled his
collar loose and ran ahead of her down
the street.
Dog-catcher James Heiney was out
looking for an opportunity to show his
constituents that he was doing his duty,
Seeing the dog he chased and caught him.
Miss Sargent called to him that the dog
was hers, and requested him to return It..
But Heincy had not had many opporturl-
ties TO carry stray dogs to the lookup,
and took this occasion to do so in spite of
the appeals of the young lady
He,ney, the struggling dog in his arms,
had arrived at the Town Hall and was
carrying the animal triumphantly IN,
when Miss Sargent ran up, breathiessly
and angry. She still had the stout rope
in her hands and going up to the dos,
catcher struck him over the head again
and again before the crowd in the street
Heiney was angry, but he could no MOTH
ing but run or stand and take the whip-
ping He took it and afterward returned
the dog to the young woman.
John Clark, who preceded Heiney, re-
signed after an angry dog-owner attempt
ed to slash him with a knife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01

DIED.
DEvANEY-On Wednesday,, July 81, 1901.
Bridget, beloved wife of VIM. De-

DEVANEY-On Wednesday. July 81, 1901.
Bridget, beloved wife of VIM. De-
vaney.
Funeral from St Peters Church on FRI
day Aug 2, at $50 A. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral from
her late residence, No. 1SS York street.
ENTWISLE-On Tuesday July S0,. 1901.
William ]. Entwistle, son of Arthur
w. and Gertrude x. Entwistle.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence No. % West Fifty-fourth
street. Bayonne, n. J., on Thursday, Aug
l, at 5 p. M.
WATSON-On Tuesday, July So 1901,
Ruth Namony, beloved wife of the
late William George Watson, aged s.
years.
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend the funeral services on Friday.
Aug ., at p NJ, from her late resi-
dence, TIA Romaine Avenue.
BATTERSBY-On Tuesday, July 80 1901,
at his late residence, 121 Palisade Ave
nue., Richard F. Battersby in his 9th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral, which will take place
from St. Joseph's r. c. Church. Baldwin
Avenue, Friday morning, Aug. 2
CALDWELL-Sudden on Tuesday,
July 80, 1901, John L., beloved husband
of Hattie l.. and son of Agnes L.. and
the late Andrew Caldwell aged 40
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
corner Palisade and Hoboken Avenues.
on Thursday. Aug. 1, at p. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01
UNSANITARY YARDS
Board of Health Asked to
Abate a Nuisance.

Residents of the block bounded by Ber-
gen avenue, Emory street, Monticello
avenue and Brinkerhoff street, are pro-
testing against the vile odors that arise
from several of the yards in Monticello
avenue. Complaints have been registered
with the police of the communipaw ave-
nue. station house several times.
A complainant, who said he resided on
Emory street, called at the station house
last night to enter protest against the
foul smells He said that the nuisance
had been tolerated for a week or more,
and the Board of Health asked to give re-
lief, but nothing had been done as yet.
patrolman was sent to investigate.
He found that the odors came from the
rear wards of several houses off Month
cello avenue The complainant refused to
leave his name He said he did not care
to be mixed up in difficulties which might
follow his protest.
The matter is one that requires the inn
mediate attention of the Board of Health
Residents are of the opinion that the
nuisance may spread disease. 1t has
been intolerable these warm nights, as
the residents have been forced to keep
their windows open to get air.
The police have sent another notice to
the Board of Health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01
INDEPENDENT CLUBS OUTING
Great Day Spent at Donnelly's
Grove, Staten Island.

Beacon avenue and its immediate vicin-
ity were in blaze of glory last night
when shortly after 10 O'Clock the 4e1
members of the Young Mems Independent
Social Club marched through the streets
of the lower Hudson City section to their
headquarters in Fehrens GermanIa Hail.
No. 16S Beacon avenue.
The club had been on its annual outing
to Donnelly's Grove, College Point. The
marching hosts presented fine appear
ance in their gray fedora hats. All along
the line bonfires burned brightly and fire.
works Illuminated the sky, for, in addi-
tion to being the Oldest and largest club
of its kind in the Hudson City section, it
IS one of the most popular social organi-
cations in the county.
The weather was most unpropitous
when the members started in the morn
ing. 1t had been the intention to start
the parade at 9 o'clock but on account OF
the rain it was after ten before start
was made. At Newark and Palisade ave-
nues chartered trolley cars were in wait
ing which conveyed the party to the fer
ry. The party then marched to the
Morgan street dock and boarded the stea-
mer John Lenox. AT the grove games of
all kinds were enjoyed and some spirited
contests resulted.
1t was conceded that 6ispite the disa-
greeable weather of the early morning
the outing was the most successful yet
given by the club.
On the arrival at headquarters a social
session was enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01
HAVOC IN HOBOKEN.
Storm Does a Fair Amount of
of Damage Electrically.

Wind and lightning worked considera-
BILE damage during a severe electrical
storm in Hoboken yesterday While the
storm was at its fiercest an alarm OF fire
was rung in from the making estab-
lishment of Frank Farrell, in HUDSON
street There was great excitement among
the pupils of a business college next
door, but it quickly subsided.
The lightning struck the feed wires to
the motors in the mill. While the fire
men were at work another alarm was
received from Tietjen & Lang's dry docks
at Seventeenth street and Park avenue
This fire was also caused by the light
ming. The damage was slight and the
blaze was extinguished
The rain came down in sheets and soon
flooded the streets. Pools formed over
the crosswalks, making it impossible for
persons to cross.
In Union Hill John Kaeding, a news
dealer, had a narrow escaps from death.
He was passing under tree near the
post Office when heavy limb crashed to
the ground directly in front of him.
A bolt struck an electric wire at Ber-
genline avenue and Fulton street, Union
Hill, and after having travelled about
plunged into the ground at the base of
the pole, making a large hole.
The box containing the fire-alarm
switch apparatus in Friendship Hose
Company's building, Central avenue and
Syms street, West Hoboken, was set afire
by the lightning and burned out. The
members of the company prevented the
blaze from spreading.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01
THE FIRST'S PICNIC.
Leader Davis Makes a Re
cord on the Rifle
Range.

The picnic of the First Ward Demo-
cratic Club, held last night at Armbrus-
ter's Greenyille Schuetzen Park, was one
of the most successful held in this county
in years There were over two thousand
people present and it was a most enjoya-
BILE affair.
City Collector Robert Davis was present
and he stayed until the orchestra played
Home, Sweet Home He was the centre
of attraction His amusement was seeing
how badly he could beat his opponents at
the rifle range in the park. Although he
did not make bullseye every time he
shot, his score was higher every time
than his opponents. Freeholder James
Kelly was second best, and John Zeller
of Gutenberg came next. Every Demo-
cratic politician of prominence was pres
ent.
The feature of the event was the grand
march, which was led by the president
of the club and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ]. McKenna. over three hundred
couple followed.
Among those present were:--Surrogate
James T. Lillis, City Collector Robert
Davis ex-Freeholder Alex. J. Clements,
James Kelly Louis l.. Finke, Boulevard
Commissioner Daniel Y. Lewis Street and
Water Commissioners Hauck, Nolan and
Sullivan, ex-Fire Commissioner Peter
Madden, City Clerk Michael J. O'Donnell.
Assemblyman Maurice Marks, Michael l.
Fagen, George REIN, John A. Sullivan,
Owen Doyle, Freeholder William J. Mo-
ran, ex-City Collector Patrick H. O'Neill,
Peter Wedin, Charles Dolan, James Man
nix, and numerous other gentlemen in the
city of prominence. The gentlemen in
charge of the evenings enjoyment were:-
Arrangement Commttee-.A. ]. Clements,
chairman; Charles Langton, Eugene Con-
don, John Boyd, Daniel Griffen, Bernard
Lannon, Peter Madden, James McGovern,
John III. Sullivan, John Sweeney, William
Richards, James Breen.
Reception-Hon William ]. Moran,
chairman; James J. Mcbride. Bernard
Farrell, F. P. Budden, M. j. Fallon, Nat.
E Smith, John H Masker, Charles Nc
Hugh, Charles Radcliffe, John Swenson,
William Adelung, Michael Day, Mark A.
Sullivan, E. S. Reilly, A. Goldstein, Harry
L. Davis.
Floor-M. F Malone. James Ryan, H.
Marhoefer, Joseph Hill, e. Purcell, John
Sledzianosky, David Smith, George
Rohlfs, James F. Fallon, John Dolan,
Robert Brown.
The officers of the club are:-Frank
McKenna, president; John F. Kennedy,
vice president; Philip Heinmann, second
vice president; John Shaughnessy, trea-
surer; c. H. Nierstedt, corresponding eecre-
tary; W. A. Durnin, recording secretary;
George. A. Ryan, financial secretary; Paul
Richter, sergeant-at-arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-01
N[NARK'S STORM.
Streets Deep in Water and
Women Nearly
Drowned.

Especial to '"The Jersey City News.')
NEWARK, Aug. l, 190l-A cloudburst,
accompanied by heavy wind and bril-
liant electrical display, struck this city
about o'clock yesterday morning, caus-
ing great damage to streets and private
property The sewers were unable to
carry off the water and cellars were
flooded, and in many of the streets the
water was three or four feet deep, all
though the downpour lasted for less than
half an hour.
Passengers on trolley cars did not dare
to get off while the rain was descending
in such torrents, and great many rode
past their destinations. Several women
and children in various parts of the city
had narrow escapes from drowning.
Two Polish women who live at No. 70
Boyd street were rescued from the base
ment of the house as the water reached
their waists They were taken out with
difficulty. Ten minutes later the base
ment was filled with water to the CELL
ing In many sections of the city the
torrents in the streets washed dirt ana
refuse ON the trolley tracks to such a
depth that it delayed traffic, and several
cars were thrown off the track.
The engine of the eastbound Erie train.
which leaves the Riverside station at 1886,
was derailed by the fotsam of the flood
The house of Edward .Balbach, million
aire smelter and refiner, trolley car
and several trees, were struck by hgnt-
ming but nobody was hurt and no serious
damage done. Signs and awnings were
blown down all over the city. For few
minutes before the rain began to fall ana
while the storm lasted it was almost as
dark as night.
Three women were crossing Washing
ton street at Market street when the
storm broke, and before they could get
to cover they were surrounded by flood
The sewers gave out and the water rose
all about the trio. They became bewil-
dered, and stood still, gazing helplessly
about while the rain drenched them to
the skin.
A wagon came along at this opportune
moment, and one of the women, who was
on the verge of Mysteries, was hauled
aboard by the driver, while some otner
hardy souls, who were watching the wo-.
men from a nearby doorway, ran through
the rapidly rising waters, picked up the
remaining women and carried them to
safety. .The women looked as II they hao
fallen into the canal. They couldn't get
away fast enough when the rain stopped
Many scenes of like character were be-
ing enacted all over the city.
At Bank and Wickliffe streets the dam
ages of the storm were very severe. The
awnings of two grocery stores were torn
away and sent flying.
The sewer openings in the street were
inadequate and Bank street became food
ed from curb to curb to the depth OF.
nearly two feet. Trolley cars were stop
ped and the street was full of floating
boxes and showcases. Many cellars were
flooded in a few minutes and much dam
age done. A baker, near Boston street,
had fifty barrels of flour ruined by the
water, and the old silk mill, now occupied
by a scale company, had its lower floors
afloat For a time the neighborhood look
ed as if it had been the victim of
broken dam or a 'Johnstown flood.