davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
WERE ASSAULTED WITH CLUBS.
Gardener and Employees Sustained
Serious Injuries.

Henry Kettfer. a gardener. living at No
s22s Morgan Ford road. was assaulted on
the head yesterday afternoon with a club.
and fracture Of the skull resulted. His
left arm was also broken. He Il In a Sc
riors condition. Henry Lang and Herman
Riser, employed by 1Kettler. were also as
saulted with clubs. =
George Macklind Of No. 3sss wiscons,r
avenue. and Henry Altschuh Of No. 500 Nc.
Nair avenue are under arrest at the Mount
ed District Police Station. and are charged
with the assault, =
:. Mack,ind ene A;tsrhrh ',arlcd a. c~,w;s -
plcnickers TO Sweney's Grove at No. S3oO
Morgan Ford road. Their horses got Into
Aet.ASs kar0el., anu, Lee co., ., u..us.,,.
his vegetables 80. When he demanded pay.
Macklind and Atischuh offered him $50 A
dispute arose and Kettler says the two
men assaulted him and his employees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
PLAN TO CONTROL MISSOURI
LEAD FIELDS SEEMS ON FOOT.
Passing Million Dollar Check the Company
Said Be the First Definite Step Part
Union and Oil Company Acquire Title to Prac-
tically All Of the States Lead Land

!, due to the quickness of. action and the bus
mess ability OF the heads OF the Standard
OH Company How was
effected make an interesting story Of Wall
.:TheL unlon Company was disappointed. in in
owners Of the I.inseed Oil Trust 1t saw the
Rockefeller interests triumph and acquire
complete control.
for time. for the union men had completed
War between the two concerns threatened
arrnngements for the erection Of four enor-
nous oil mills. which plan they did not
abandon. although they had lost an OIL
Union eontroes s 'a te .h saliey
process Of snaafufhctnr1ng white lead. in
which the Standard on Company is more
portance in the eyes OF the euccessful bid
ders for the Linseed Trust. and not long
ago 1t was announced that an amicabie
aEreement had. been reached between the
While these steps toward making the
Union syndicate paramount in certain
branches Of the oil trade were being taken
The NJ. Gugsenhein g. Sons Company
had long remained distinct from the Smelt-
srs' Trust. Recently. and for then un-;
ntfied its desire to join the trust. and the
capital Of the latter was increased SIS. OOO.--
go although not without bitter leEal
80 as to enable 1t to acquire control Of the
extensive Guggenheim interests.
Thus fortified and supported. II was an
easy matter for the union men to work
along the lines they had laid out Within
the last year. and for n previous period. the
price Of lead and spelter had been de-
cisively reduced on several occasions. Nat
urally. the smaller producer was unable to
realize the profit on his ware that the larg-
and better miners atspn and
It Is now declared that these reductions
were directly due to ethe plan Of the Union
corporation to buy up the lead fields. which.
Of course, were Of less value when the
products sold at small profit. In other
words. the purchasers were said to be bears
in the lead market. that they might the
more cheaply acquire title to desired prop
critics.
This manipulation Is almost coincident in
: time with the original purchases on the
part Of the Union interest in the Missouri
: district: The transactions have been under
result upon the real identity Of the pur-
chasefs becoming known, and have covered
q considerable period in which vast tracts
Of rich ore fields have changed ownership.
GUGGENHEIM TALKS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Long Branch; June So,-Mr. GugEenheim
all Information regarding the purchase of
the Missouri lead fields by the whitney,
Eyan-Elkins syndicate must come from
Thomas F. Ryan. adding:
The agreement made yesterday was a
gentleman's agreement and cannot be brok-
en-" tntimating that he was pledged to not
make known the details Of the deal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER
SPOKE FROM CHANGED
SPECIAL By CABLE;

SPECIAL By CABLE.
London. June 5o.-(Copyrisht. 1901. by the
New York Herald Company.}-A novel
church experiment came or at Gorleston
to-day. when Mrs. James Brown Potter, the
actress. gave a recitation from the chancel
OF the parish church. ..5,..,...
An hour before the beginning Of the serv-
ice crowds clustered at all the doors. When
the church was opened II wae filled within
i've. minutes. The; scene reaembled first
night at the theater. Police were posted at
the doors to stem the stream that sought
admission. Hundreds Of. people stood in all
parts OF the church and many hundreds
more were turned away. -
Mrs. Potter. who had arrived with the
Wears wife, was dressed in white with Q
picture hat. around which white ostrich
plumes trailed. and q white feather boa en-
circled her throat. She was conducted by
the church warden, bearing his official staff
to seat facing the altar. At the close Of
the evensong . short musical recital tooS
place. =. 49,
From .. commanding position IN the cham
Gel the actress. with much Dramatic yigor,
enhanced by the organ choral accompaai-
ment. recited with telling force and deep
pathos Pope's Vital Spark Of Heavenly
Fame" Her next recitation was the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Queens Last Ride" which had been sub
stituted for the hymn, abide With Me-"
Throughout the services the audience ex-
hibited a most reverent spirit.
The recitation from Pope was the we'll
known ode. 1.-THE Dying Christian to His
Soul" Of which the first and last stanzas
are: s!.l.;1.5'..4
Vital spark OF heavenly flame
Quit. oh quit this mortal frame,
Trembling hoping, lingering; flying:
:. Oh. the pain, the blisa Of dying!
Cease fond nature. cease thy strife.
And let me languish into life!
The world recedes; II disappears.
= ariisayen opens on my e9rs!. MY ears
= With sounds seraphic ring. :;
Lend. lend your wings!s i mount! dy!
= g s E..,s Wssss !. tsx s!Ssoty?
The ttueen's Last Ride" is a poem Of
MRS. iEl1a wheeler Wilcox, written ct the
time OF Queen Victoria's funeral The fol-
lowing lines are characteristic:
And over the city and over the world
Shall fags Of all nations be half-mast furied:
For the silent lady OF royal birth
Who Fl riding away from the courts OF earth:
Riding away from the worlds unrest
To a mystical goal on q secret quest
Gorleston, where Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter Is spending part OF her summer leisure
il little fishing town In Suffolk at the
mouth ofsthes Yaree opposite to Yarmouth,
the popular East Anglican East Side resort
for the hard-worked Londoner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
!, Believes RE HAS BEST YACHT.
DE1tasher Proposes to Race with Botl
sssss..fs Shamrock.

SR4mEOCk1s
Rothesay. June so.-A development as In
tensely interesting as 1t was entirely unex-
1scted has occurred concerning the chal-
1enge Tor the Americas Cup. This is due
/ q the cutter Kariad. Mr.. Clark has had
ssssn.s he shamfsosaa snd he see has VII.
ancs the challenger was rented. His obs
,ltNlttonS have led him to doubt seriously
NAether the shamrock II IL good enough to
seho cup. He has q belief amounting to
co1victfon that the Kariad IL q better boat,
fSs Length than 1b, the ~
before any yacht goes out as a challenger.
When interviewed to-day by a representa-
J g had no desire whatever to push himself
1prWAtd In the matter and had hoped to
AVE an opportunity OF resolving his own
scS he expected the s wo sssm uasss tn
TT now appears. however," said Mr..
the Shamrock I. Even II both
s4toe9 to win, the result would only, show
Ntech. OF the two excelled and would give
30 real proof as to whether either Is tho
II boat We have available. The contest
q % international affair in the fullest sense
- sas rord, and for the credit Of British
faa3e that the British side Of the contest
60qM be upheld by the best available
q when asked whether the Ka.iad was
111e1e and whether he would carry the
eaysnge II the kariad should prove the
80 g the United States. but If it should be
eUsed that Great Britain had better
SeAnnee. Of success through his boat he was
Heopared TO carry the challenge through
I hoShf as the eligibility Of the Kariad was
so1Qefned. he said he understood there
1ol1ld Be no sefious difficulty. as the ROYAL
sEl1ter Yacht Club had lodged the challenge
&C. ehe1f OF . cutter under ninety feet wat
pe ana he was Q member of the club and
- hat answered the description.
x2eI34rk. who Is chairman Of J. p. Goats,
s has owned many steam yachts. The
i $500. = his drst big racing cutter. She:
- built last year to q Watson design by
=: gtl1fortune to lose two sons In the South
4 EIenn War and she was not launched until
q eAa1ed this year by Mr.. Clark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
CHECK FOR $4,000 900.
Given in Payment for Property o
Toledo Traction Company.

REPuBIIC SPECIAL.
Cleveland. o.. June 30.-There will arrive
in Toledo in the morning an object lesson on
the precept, Take care Of the pences and
the pounds will take care of themselves"
that would have. overjoyed rare old Ben1a-
900 drawn yesterday. but dated tomorrow.
July !. to save the two cent revenue stamp
that would have been required had the
check borne a date of one business day ear
lier.
The check signed by Henry A. Everett of
this city. Is In payment for the assets, fran
chise and everything OF the Toledo Traction
Company. The Everett-Moore syndicate OF
Cleveland bought the Toledo from the Ar
mour interests. Norman B. Ream Of Chicago
and the other former owners Of the COM
pany. The Zeal was contaminated some two
weeks ago in New York by Henry A. Ever
EFT, E. w. Moore and their associates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Carleton, Mrs. Lesgatt Of Butte, Mont.
Miss Leggatt and NJ. Leggatt.
4 Arthur Corbett and Leone Gale were
among the young men who. found the
grounds a pleasant place to be in yester-
days heat.
Doctor Bransford Lewis did not let the
heat interfere with his golfing. He was
Joined at dinner by Mrs Lewis. who brought
out several friends, among them Mr.. and
Mrs, Pollock and Miss Pollock.
Mr, and Mrs. Human Clark came out In
their station wagon, with Miss Clara clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr and Mr.. and Mrs. Cath
ert were together; and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Buck; Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Wagner, Mr.:
and Mrs. F.. E. Newberry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. H. Gorse all dined and spent Sat
,IrCav evening together.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

With many provincial officers as entailing
heavy expenditures, -+-.i.'isa,.- l-e.--
The conservatives will oppose granting
absolute autonomy to, the provinces and
municipalities An effort will be made to
change the Constitution, and to invest the
central government with appointive and
veto power.
Universal suffrage seems to be a popu-
lar movement, but the general opinion IL
that 1t will be impossible to get the CONVEX
ton to chenge the for Of voting.
Governor General Wood is improving. but
his physicians advise him to dcs!st from
publii duties for a time. He received the
Cabinet secretaries yesterday and to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
EVANGELIST GETS A. DUCKING.
Crowd Of Ronghst Object to Reli-
gious Service at Picnic.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. f..
Madison. Wis. June 3O.-"Drown me IL
you WILL" cried Frank Dawson, an evan
selist, as crowd Of roughs hustled him to
the lake shore at the Schueben Park this
afternoon. The roughs however. were cat
isfled with giving him duckfng
Dawson is one OF q party OF evangeltsts
who attempt to hold religious services at
the Sunday picnics. This afternoon they
took their station alongside the bandstand
rag-time music of the band with religious
songs. The crowd objected. They singled
out Dawson and rushed him rapidly to the
lake q few rods away. where they soused
him Into the water, then let him CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
Towels.

: Huck. i
Size 1885, Size 20x4o,
$1.S5 Per Dozen: $2.75 Per Dozen.
Regular Price 82.26. s3.2t.
Hemned fiuck.
Size 2ox40- 171ss-
Si.7S Per Dozen; Sl.75 Per Dozen.
Regular price 1925. $2.25.
Dentists and BARRIERS Hemmed Huck,
Size 16x29- 1880
sl.0O Per Dozen; S1.20 Per Dozen.
Value 81.25. $3.50.
All Linen, Extra Heavy.
Size 2Ox4O- 21x43-
$2.25 Per Dozen; 81. 40 Per Dozen.
Regularly worth 1915. $500.
All-Linen Heavy Huct, size 2o140.
$500 Per Dozen.
Regular Price 1915.
All-Linen Extra Fine Huck, size 2ox4O,
4- $3.50 Per Dozen.
Regular Price $3.50.
All-Liacn Extra Heavy Huck, size 21x42
$3.50 Per Dozen.
Regular Price $3.50.
Hemstitched Huck.
All-Linen Dentists and BARRIERS Tow
els, 14xM,
sl.so Per Dozen.
Regular Price $500.
All-Linen Initial Huck, size 20x40,
$3.50 Per Dozen.
Regular Price $3.50.
All-Linen Pine Birds eye, size 21x42,
5000 Per Dozen.
Regular Price $3.50.
Damask.
All-Linen Knotted Fringe Danask Tow
els, 121sc Each.
Regular Price 15c.
Cream Turkish Towels.
Large kize, frihgs1, $1tSQiPer Dozen.
Regular Price $500.
Extra fine quality. large size, fringed,
:. s,. $500 Per Dozen.
- Regular Price $500.
Extra large size, hemmed,
Sc. 40 Per Dozen.
Regular Price $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
AMERICANS NOT C0NQUERlNG
US; THEY ARE BUYING US up
Dominion Parliament Discusses London Newspaper
the Invasion Of Canada by American Capital and the
Danger of a Revival Of thu Annexation Movement.

.'rhe Americans are not conquerinE us.
but they are buying US up. When this is
accomplished, It will only. need a slight
political difference with the home Govern
ment. and the annexation movement now
dead. will revive.
"Then you will have to look. not to the
half-Americanized business men of Toronto,
but to us French Canadians, who have
saved Canada for you more than once, and
may have to save 1t again unless you hope
iessly ALLEVIATE u.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
FRENCH JOURNAL sUsPENDs.
lie Moniteur Universe Was Found.
ed In 1903

Paris. July Lie Moniteur Universe, one
Of the Oldest journals In France, founded in.
1888. until ISL the ofncial organ Of the Cow
eminent and subsequently stanch Royal
ist sheet. announces this morning that It
will cease to appear. LIE solef will take
over the subscribers 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

London. July III. Henri Bourassi, MEM
Der Of the Dominion Parliament, and who
for some years was director Of La Revue
Canadienne. has arrived in London for a
holiday. Interviewed by q representative
Of the Daily News. he referred. among 9TH
er matters, to the way In which American
american capital he said. ..is spreading
around the lakes. up the rivers and along
the railway system. It IL breaking down
the barrier between Canada and the United
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
SUPPOSED VIcTIM OF HEAT.
Henry Miller Died En- Route "a
City Dispensary.

Henry Miller. "a yeafD old, early this
morning was found unconscious I'm his room
on the third floor of boarding. hopss at
the corner q Sixth and Pine streetA An
am6ulancs was called. but before The City
Di1Aensasy was reached Miller did. Tb4
Z Miners deafh b euppoSed o have beon
cAusa4 By IL sxsrsme heit. 1he pe11e9
ysre esah1e 70 locate any ~ III Hnnfa
htmseh cAuId b leaIne& @. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
GEN. BUTTERFlELD VERY Low.
Reported That He Is. Growing
Weaker and End Seems Near.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Newburs. N. T.. June 5-The condition
Of General Butterheld remains critical. He
Is growing weaker and the end seems near.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

Ono Fare Plus $500
For the round trip from st. Louis to North
ern Michigan summer resorts Via Illinois
Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

REPUBByC SPECIAEA e ST., y. Z. r.
AIhasnbra: III. JHne. One Of the most
wealthy and pEomigent farmers In this Sec
ton. Ernest W Suhre. died last night He
had lived all Of his NE on the same farm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

IDlCdGlIcO lutN1Sh IOWSlS.
Size 22x45. IS Per Dozen
L T., d. Regular Price $500.
Hemmed, S225 Dozen, $500 Dozen.
Regular Price $500. $500.
Glass Toweling.
1s.inch Checked. SIC and 1Oc Yard.
Regular Prices 1Oc and 12Hc.
Crash Toweling.
Unblea ched Twill Cotton Crash.
41Sc Yard.
Reg ularly Worth &c.
Blcached Crash. ............. ....6Ic
Regular Price 81 sc.
Unbleac he'd All-Linen Twil1ed Crash,
71zc Per Yard. >.
Regular Price Sc.
Bleached Twilled Crash ..71sc Yard.
Regular Price 10c.
Bleached All-I.inen Barnsley Crash,
1Oc Per Yard.
Regular Price 12kc.
Extra Heavy All-Linen Barnsley Cash,
12Hc Per Yard.
Regula: Price 18c.
Bath Mats.
Pink, blue and light green. Soc
Value Tie
Table Damasks.
e2-inch Heavy Cream Damask,
Soc Per Yard.
Value 65c.
s0-inch Extra Heavy Dice Damask,
60c Per Yard.
Value 76c.
72inch Extra Heavy Dice Da,uask,
7Sc Per Yard.
Regular Price soc.
72-inch Cream Damask,
75c and SLOO Per Yard.
Regularly Worth s0c and 41.25.
|7o-inch Embossed Silver Bleach Dam
ask in eight different designs,
$1.OO Per Yard.
5-s and "a Napkins to match.
Irish Damasls, Full Bleach.
64-inch, SOC eeinch, zoe 67-inch, SOC
Regular Prices 65c, sSc, 9l2s.
Napkins to Match.
|20-inch. $3.50 Per Dozen
24-inch. ............$3.S0 Per Dozen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

and Pillow Cases
}.
f the diversity of
Gods are marked.
Scotch Double Damask.
Full Bleach.
72inch S1.2S and $3.50
Regular Prices $3.50 and Elsa
Napkins.
Silver Bleach Damask Napkins.
1s-in.. $1.25 Doz. 22.in.. $50 DOG.
Regular Prices $3.50 and sls1
Full Bleach Irish Napkins
s2-in., $i.2s Doz. 2a-in., 500 Doe.
Regular Prices $50 and ESQ.
Full Bleach Scotch Napkins.
2o-in.. ST. IS Doz. AKIN. $500 Doc.
Regular Prices 600 and ss.7s.
"a and Is inch Fine Irish Damask Nap.
klns, in assorted patterns,
$3.50 Per Dozen.
Iegular Price a 50.
Full Bleached Damask
Cloths. With Border all
Around:
2x2, 81. Is 2x21z. SITS 2za. $3.2s Ea.
Regular Prices Sass, $3.50, e4oo.
Nsplrins to Mach.
ao-inch. ............$250 Per Dozen
24-inch. Per Dozen
Scotch and Irish Damasle Cloths.
xxx. S2.7s, 2zs, s.. Is, 2K111<.SAso
Regular Prices $3.50. e47S, es.oo.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
South Center Aisle, Main Floor.
Pillow Cases
1885 Cotton ................10c Each
1885 Cotton, hemstitched. ....1ZLc
$3.50, made Of Atlantic Mills cot
ton ........... ....l2Hc
4513o, made of best-srsde cotton. ..1Se
15xs6. made Of fine cotton, hem
stisched ........-.......1Se.
5oxSsH. made of fine cotton, ex-
ira large size ..................SUG
Blesched Cotton steetG
Size s2xso, 46c Ia s1zso, soesozaa re 4
Regular Prices sc, 0oc, &c.
Size s1zso. 60c Ea. so1so. 6sc soxsa, Ne
Regular Prices SOC, Sc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-13
80
List Of Criminal Cases Set,

April 15-Territory ,vs. George Mar
tinez. assault with intent to murder
NJ. G. Ortiz. attorney.
April 16-Territory VS.. III Cow, as
sault with intent to murder
April 17-Territory VS.. Claude
/ Doane, stealing cattle. Territory VS.
Claude Doane. larceny of horse.
Territory vs.. Claude Doane. Ed. STARK
and Scott Schooly. larceny OF horse.
April 1S.-City OF Albuquerque vs..
Whitney Company appeal from JUS
tice OF the peace. Territory vs.. Apo
linario Montana. appeal from justice
OF the peace; Montoya, attorney. Ter.
ritory vs. Pedro Badaracco, appeal
from justice of the peace. City OF
Albuquerque VS.. Solomon Weller, vio-
lation OF city ordinance, Territory vs..
Frank Jolly, appeal from justice OF
the peace; petit larceny. City of Al.
buquerque VS.. Whitney Company, vio-
lation OF city ordinance.
April 19-Territory VS.. Jose de Je-
sus Archibeque, appeal from justice OF
the peace; Wycoff 4 Moore, attorneys.
Territory vs.. Jose Maldonado, Pablo
Lucero and Pillar Padilla, burglary,
Territory vs.. Francisco Gonzales. as
sault with deadly weapon. Terri.
tory VS.. Jose Chayes y Nuanes, for
gerry.
April 22-Territory vs.. Juan Azario,
assault and battery; Heacock, attor.
ney. Territory vs.. Joaquin Garcia, as.
sault and battery; Heacock attorney.
Territory VS.. Enrique Sosa, assault
and battery; Ortiz, attorney. Terri
tory vs. Placido Garcia, assault and
battery; Ortiz. Territory vs.. ]. Il.
Matthews, interfering with ditch wa
ter. Territory vs.. John Collins, as
sault on a house; Rodey. attorney.
April 25-Territory VS.. Jacobo Con
zaies and josefa ADodaca, murder.
Territory VS.. Melquiades Martinez, as
sault with words.
Territory Va. Perflllo Padilla, Placido
Garcian and Mariana AIarcon, assault
with deadly weapon, etc; Heao ock
attorney.
April 24-Territory vs., Donaciano
Martin, grand larceny. Territory ys.
j. w. Harding, assault and battery
Territory VS.. G. T.. Morrison appeal
from justice OF the peace: Childers,
attorney.
April 25-Terrtory vs.. Claudio
Baca, appeal from justice OF the peace
Territory VS.. VIM, C. Heacock. grand
larceny. Territory VS.. VIM. c. Hea.
cock, embezzlement. Territory vs.. A.
G. Emery, grand larceny. Territory
VS.. Perciliano Lucero, assault and bat
terry. Territory vs.. Juan Francisco
Moya and Jesus Jose Moya, cutting
and destroying a fence.
April 2G-Territory VS.. John Cornet.
to, malicious destruction OF property
City OF Albuquerque VS.. Frank Jolly,
turning In false fire alarm. Territory
VS.. Ventura. Gonzales, Daniel Gonzales
and Pablo Mireles, stealing cattle.
April 29-Terrltory VS.. Dionicio Con
salez, unlawfully branding cattle; Ter.
ritory VI. Il. +, Weed, assault and bat.
tery.
Territory vs.. Jesus Mendoza, assault
on a house. Territory VS.. Jesusita
Lechuga, assault with intent 10 mur.
der,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-13
Movements In Real Estate.

u. J. Parker reports very good
week In all lines Of his business. He
IL still making loans at per cent on
good improved property. and has sold
during the week the property No. S24
south Edith street. owned by l.. T..
forsberg to Mary +. Matson. The
deed has also gone on record of the
sale OF the property. No. 2l3 south
Sixth street, belonging to Chas. E
Garrison, to Cora T.. Sweetland. This
property Is adjacent to the recent i'm.
provements OF II. II. Tilton, which
when completed, will add greatly to
the appearance of this part OF the city
very prosperous lot OF business mas
also been accomplished FOR the old
Continental Fire Insurance company
OF New York, which company has the
confidence OF the public. as Il pays It's
losses promptly and deals so gener.
ously with its patrons.
To loan-s4.000 in amounts to suit.
Mt low rate of interest. John II.
Stingle. Cromwell block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The remains of Isaac Dunn, the
young man who died here night be
fore last from the effects OF consump
ton, were taken to the old home In
Rock Island to-day by his sister.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the old town race course, ID. l.
T'rimble's "IheAbbott" and Robert Ap
pleton's "Baralina" will engage In an
other race for sou a side. The lat.
ter horse, driven by Colonel Keller.
man. OF Trinidad, won the rrst race
on Wednesday afternoon.
Judge +. W. Parker, OF the Third
judicial district. and Major w. II. II.
Llewellyn. the district attorney, came
In from the Hillsboro, Sierra county.
district court this morning, ana are
around among the local bar members
today They will leave tonight for
Silver City, where Judge Parker will
open court Monday morning.
The El Paso Roller Skate companS :,
holding sway the past few weeks at
the c. Colombo hall, left last night
for Winslow, where they will hold
forth for the next week. This morn.
ing a party OF young lady school teach
ers assembled at the hall TO indulge
in a skate. and were surprised to find
that the manager and assistant Of the
company had left the city.
X. Puccetti, young gentleman who
arrived here about seven years ago
from Italy, Is making II win In this
city. by reference to an advertise
ment in to-days Citizen. 1t will be
seen that he has just purchased the
interest of +. Valentini in the grocery
business at the corner OF Copper ave
nuc and Third street. and from now
On will go II alone. Success to MIR.
PuCcetti