davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
pallY InterIor Movonent.
Comnarative spot Markets.
Other Spot Markets.

Galveston Spots closed steady, prices
lice up. stock n 1888 hplcs.
Low prd......0 7-lG MiddlluU ..S i.t6
Ordinary ......G t-lG Good mid IS 7.iB
Good ord .....G1 rs Mid fair .....S 1916
Low mia. ....T 7l6 Sales ........ 2SO
New Orleans Spots closed steady. prices
Mc up stock ll1,549 bales.
Low ord. .....6 5-lG Middnng ...SM
Ordinary. .....52 Good mid ....S A
Good ord. ....,G T-lB Mid fair .... SIS
Low mid ,..TA Sales ,.,,..., 1850
New York Spots closed duh prices &c
mp; stock iiO.i23 hnlcs
| Good ord.....1 7iG Good mid ,..s ~. 10
/ Low mid .....S 1915 Mia fair 49, .0b
M,ddlng. ...,. SO Sales ...,.... 1900
Liverpool Spots closed nrm. business
/ moderate prices l32d up sales 10000 OF
/ which $500 were American. speculation and
/ export go, Imports 1000, of which all were
| American.
/ Ordinary 2p32 Middlng ..4%
/ Good ord ....4 532 Good mid .4Ia
! Low mid ......4 1882 Mid fair .5M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Stocks.

Following are the sales OF stocks and clos
Ing prices on the New York stock market:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Iiouston paiIy statement.

Houston Comparative Statement.
erAs& reeelptq 4hns Tar this week. 3,646
Gfoss receipts 2ss days this year 2, S47. lbA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

DETERMINATIONS Texas, 22d23c per
BEANs Imported navy beans s9sa
3Ac, Bayou 3iac; English dried, Be, pinks,
sac Lima, 7l9dTAc; black eyes, 451c;
Michigan navy, none; California navy,
dEc.
BUTTER Blue Star, 1od2oc dairy, go
Tic: Elgin creamery, 22M23c, olcomargnrnG
dairy prints, lie, Lincoln solids, 1o14tllc;
prints. 11m111ac; Special Blue Star. l4c
Crystal Gem and Country rolls l6c;
Special dairy, t5c; fancy dairy, lIc;
Texas country butter, Sdl2c; Texas bricks.
l56t10c.
CARRIAGE per pound.
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream rolls,
1Sc. Wisconsin full cream dliscs, l2i2c;
Wisconsin half cream, 121a0l3c,
EGGS Texas, sl4nolA' per dozen; Kan.
sas loo
ONIoNS-New, 1lsc per pound
PEPPER Chile, l4al5c per 10; black
PoTAT0ES New. aoc per bushei.
POULTRY Chickens, hens, good, 81 400
90; fryers large, So 1913 p; broletS,
81 I6iG 40; COCK, large, old. 81 % duck
large. So 5Od3 90; geese FIN feather d,
So 50d4 90 turkeys hons 81 o'ltl6 1u' tur'
keys eohhicrs, 81 p0@ lhoO,
'ToNATOEs-Per bushcl, 81 25dl so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
HIDES AND WOOL.

st. Louis. June l7.-wool In fair demand
and steady. Medium grades ll@lI; light
fine ilgfi4; heavy hne o0il' Tub washed
i6a24is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
LOCAL TRADE REVIEW.

BUSINESS was rather duh In the local
wholesale and commission market yester.
day. The extreme heat seemed TO AFFECT
everybody. and at no time during the day
was there great deal OF activity in evl,
dence.
Prices on fruit are practically unchanged.
Arrivals yesterday were rather small, as is
usual on Mondays, and everything that
came In was readily disposed Of
The egg market was rather weaker than
before Most OF the sales reported were
made around DC.
The demand for poultry of MI kinds Is
slow and prices are lower than heretofore.
Very little Is being done IN Strawberries,
and tho season In that fruit may be said
10 be closed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
SALES AT BALLINGEA

Balllnger, Texas, June 10 for M Il
market mas been quite lilen Ian ao MI
week, and many sales naye g geesers I!
parties VINO are buying ler itsncwleal
GLOWING sales come. to tns IN jaLis
The Post correspondent y, 30 h
to Addison Day Of san a ans Ia Ail.'
wlainps at SIS; w W. sSot' III: n
WIllpahSam to Addison Day se y
neailey of Coleman, hfty s eRs,sNr
at si4: Frank Pierce to II an 2; D' sss
Sclng consummated and l. i Z, x, r." sogs
ali the steers in this part hi, Fl Sf sll Y
are going 10 the feed pens , sSSiIIpped = =
dry cows are now being rg ane pri6
markets and are commanu'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED .FRUfTs-Ap Bib. Sc'
plneapplcs, sliced, $l.10; eyeless and core
less. ~ I5d1 81; extra grated, 81. &mlgV'
pears, 2-lb, soc; Strawberries, 2,ib, Nc,
rlhckberries, Glib Toe; peaches, 2-lb II ~.
peaches, %-ib Sl52G1.60; pie peaches. 3lD
CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes. ?.
10; full weight, zoe; Bib, full weight, Doc;
lib light weight, Soc; alb, lgat weigh I,
S5c; olyra ana tomatoes, 2-lb DOC Canned
kraut 3it Sl.c0. California asparagus 2h'
~ 81 h5d2 10. lib California asparagus
tips, 500; baked beans, alb aoc; Alb 45c;
9Th string beans. Toe; 9Th kidney heons'
rowfat peas, Si.io Oh American Petit
Pois peas. s1.J06175: 3lb hucd corn,
81 90, Al corn, S1.0O; lib Blue Ridge corn,
sJc: Pride of Maryland, 05c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT--Extra STANDARD,
2Js-h peaches lemon cling, Sl,90dl %;
yellow Crawford, 81 S0Mt 50; black cher
rlrs. S2OOM205 white cherries, 81. lod
215; apricots, 81, I5@1, 50; Strawberries
$2m@?.1O, piums, Sl.65@l 70; grapes " 81
| al.uU; seconds, Zoe per dozen less than
extra standard prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
CoTToN SEED PRopUCI

New York, june 17.--Ceiton seed oil
STEADY; prime crude nomlnal prime yellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Gross receipts 2ss days 1890 1900. 1.Tie,SI0
GROSS receipfs 2Ss DAYS ls9s-is00 ., 46l, 26D
Houston Railroad Receipts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

2-lb fun weight soy 81 coal 20; lib
5.oz. 9OM95c; lib. light weight, JJGtOc;
Glib, light weight S5d00c. an
PICKLES Five gallon kegs. 81 40; 10
gallon kegs, - 50 h.bbls $500; pints,,
American style, sOMSJc; quarts, american
style, 81 3Dd h-gailon. 50 1912 20; l-gal-
Ion, American style, SO .3JaS 30; lgnilon
iexagon. $50.
RICE Extra fancy head. 654af6Aci
choice, 5Sm5Hc; fair, 4ssd4lsc; fancy I'M
ROPE SIsal. basis Tie: SIC; Manila
11hc; untarred lath yarn, Sc; tarred, &c.
SAIT-Loulsiana, coarse, Soc, fine, s9c
hhbls, 2s.1Os, $3.50; Co.'s, $3.50; 1OO'3s, S2fo;
SALT F1sH-Mackerel No. /, In lob
kits D5cftSl 90; half hhls, T0lb, No. j.
50: 30; tubs. 50. 00dt5 30
SALMQN-Fancy Pillar Rock Columbia
River 81 10; Castle Rock. Columbia River,
SLBJMl.75; Spear Alaska, S1.l5; Toy Co
I pIrd1 River $1.2o; Blue Bell, Columbia
sARDfNEs American quarters, 81 %;
mustard. So 20: Imported Gillette grade
quarters, ll.j0; fancy sprats, quarters
81 90
STARCH standard goods: Pearl, In i0.lb
bboxes; 3NM4ci Royal Gloss, bulk, 4Aci
Nickel, 100 packages, per box, SID; corn
starch, 5Iac per lb, 20 and 40-lb boxes.
SUGAR Quotations are for small OTIS
special rates are given on carload orders
STANDARD graduated. 59Jc cubes and pow
dered, Goo; Louisiana yellow parahned'
fancy, 5.Goc; choice 5.47l5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
VESSELS DESTINED FOR GALyEsTO,
GALVESTON STOCK.
OCEAN RATES on COTTON.

ship AGENTS make tho following ocean
freight quotations on cotton for shipments
from the interior within fifteen days from
fFA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Cleared.
None.


Vessels--FlaC Tons. Pier.
Roma tBr), l722. around at County Bridge
NueceS .'.s. '.... '.'.s... ......s,..,,.. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18


at t, Sl4; yd rrghn al si4 Man, s, n.
stScr Eeht e,,,,s,natnd and II looks An ~
bolhG con- uul'u IL, mis- part Of iae n,
az the steers ~ feed mems this ~, !. u
9re golns '" a ~" now being shlppea ,,,s
markets and are commanu'uS
ouir1no
cHleA1o .,,. Recsipp 4
Chicago. June 1I-Cal.N. market -
eco including 1000 Texans rood 70 IA
for choice; others Ms w, 70 rnedlan V
steers c 4UqS' and secIcrs as ,sa,
, ,. 2 2odtS' 20: heifers 2.75@5. y, s's
az s.; bulls 3,OOdil ~ =. sn. irsrs
Texas fed steers 1'-2fYs ets geo; y .,|
.. 1908. rs. HOGS NJ ~ bsayy 6.yM9ss'
steady: good 10 choice ssaiss s. eI Il
Es: S @ .g: s. " " $sf: @
#F:,$ !: q &s ssas's .s e. {
j %:s,s ! '% ishS g i 'f5iss q
NEW ORLEANo
,saaclal 10 The POST !, Il
tnne 1.-The ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Houston Spots,

The close was steady and unchanged;
stock $4,000 bales; sales SAB bales.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06

cry The superintendent OF this com
pa0y IL a practical oil man from Calf
fornia on being asked how long he
expected TO remain here, he express.
ed his confidence In the enterprise by
answering. All the rest Of my natural
life
The trails along the valley at this
point and above lead, we learned, to
some pools. springs and Mariana lake.
located IN the south side of the valley.
All along the road can be seen the
stakes or monuments marking the
boundaries OF the different oil loca.
tions or bearing the notices Of the To-
Gators.
The bluffs on the north side Of the
valley are high and PERCEPTIONS. The
great veins OF oil producing shoal are
easily seen. Near Mariana pass II Is
easy to find pieces of this rock bear
ing strong evidences that they con
tain oil, Notwithstanding the expos
IRE to the weather for ages. The stra.
Ia Of rock dip toward the north and
slightly to the east. A few miles be
yond the pass we came to the camp of
the Mariana OIL company. They had
with them Prof. G. l.. Herrick, OF the
University of New Mexico, a special.
list In oil matters, who was advising
them "a to making new locations and
the best places for drilling. Near
their camp n the noted Hot Place.
| Through holes In the ground there is
constantly escaping hot gas, formed
by chemical action underground, where
in all probability the process of dis.
tillation OF oil is now going on. With.
in a radius of four miles of this place
Prof. HerricR found two marked anti.
clines, forming natural dams, where
II is expected that large quantities of
oil will be found. This company have
located 5000 acres around these
points, besides over 1000 acres In 9th.
er places. They have drilling machin-
cry already purchased. We heard the
directors planning for erecting n drill
ing derrick and buildings.
From the Puerco valley the land
dips toward this Hot Place. About
all the oil bearing strata disappear
under the ground with the natural
dip of the land; 80 that wells drilled
near here would pass through all the
oil hearing rocks and the chances
of striking oil here appear to be 10
to I compared with the higher levels
near the valley. Below here must lie
265 feet of oil bearing shale. Identical
with the celebrated Florence shale
OF Colorado, where large quantities of
oil have been found. Besides there
are 1900 feet Of oil bearing shale and
sandstone intermixed below this.
There is an abundance of timber
near here and along the bluffs of the
Puerco valley on either side. but par.
ticularly AT Mariana pass. Several
fine springs were found neal there
affording an ample supply OF water.
The Hot Place Is about nineteen to
twenty miles north Of Dewey former
lily Coolidge.) There are beautiful
places near here for campers and
the scenery at the pass Is fine. About
a mile and a hale from here are found
the ruins of an ancient Indian build
ing, and ten miles away more ruins
very extensive and interesting.
ID. X.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
CIVILIZED

The allies in Pekin-and this does
not include the Americans, happy to
say-haye riyaled the burning OF the
Al%exandrlan library by their disgrace
ful acts IN the capital city OF the an.
cient empire. They have sacked the
colleges and institutions OF science,
and TO the irreparable loss OF the
worlds knowledge and history, they
have wantonly burned all the great
libraries in the capital. These libra.
ries have been in existence long be.
fore Germany or France or Britain
were emerged from their former state
OF barbarism. They must have con.
tanned records that. brought TO light
and studied by Occidental scholars,
would have added vastly TO the ex.
ceedingly small store OF written his
tory. The act of the allies Is as in.
crediabie as IL Is censurable, and
brands the military representatives
of the nations hat call themselves
civilized, as M better than barbarians
and unlettered savages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
SAN MARCIAl
River Rising-Rev. Renison Compli-
mented-A Birthday Party.

mented-A Birthday Party.
The river Is getting a move on now
adays. The great waste OF wealth
represented by the passing flood that
Is escaping from the territory IL sad
to behold. The initial step toward its
storage will only come with statehood.
An ~Episcopalian church convention
will be he'd in Las Vegas MAY 0. to
be attended by ministers having
charges in New Mexico and Arizona.
Rev. Joseph Mcconnell will attend, as
Will Bishop kendrick, who will depart
for Europe shortly after the meeting.
Beginning last Monday afternoon,
and continuing up to and including
Friday evening, Rev. II. Renison. OF
Albuquerque, has delivered lectures
and preached a series OF eloquent SER
mons twice each day In Christ church.
Mr.. Renison Is a clergyman of ability
and strength, both mentally and phys.
ically, and the practical demands OF
church work, becoming more and
more practical each year, call for Just
such executive ability and power as
he IL credited with to whiten the
church harvest In New Mexico.
Last Wednesday. May I, Miss Hal
lie NJ. Broyles, the pretty and lntelli-
gent daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Broyles. celebrated her 14th birthday
by n gathering OF her girl and boy
friends at her home In the evening.
Music, games and a nicely prepared
lunch were features OF the event and
a very pleasant evening was the re-
suit. There were present Misses leila
Holloway, Lizzie Hockett, Mabel
Tweed, Maggie Tweed, Rena Shaw,
Katie Horn, May Piatt, Della Barton,
Gussie Letter and Masters Sydney
Hockett, Fred Flint. Frank Hitchcock,
Frank Tibpetts, Gussis Leseman. Jack
Harlan, Charlie Hanna, Kenneth
Bailey, Laurence Broyles and Mrs. II.
Is. Morgan.-Bee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
Entertained by the Normals.

At the pleasant home of Miss Mata
Tway on Saturday evening an enter.
tainment was given by the normal
class of the university in honor OF
their principal, Prof. G. e. Hodgin,
and his estimable wife. The princi.
pal amusement Of the evening was
card playing. and last but not least,
was the serving Of refreshments,
which consisted OF fruit punch. sher-
bert, chocolate and cake. Among the
guests present were the following:
Prof. and Mrs. G. Il. Hodgin, Prof. Il.
p. Childs, Misses Mata Tway, Fannie
Pole, Mabel Hunt, Elizabeth Powers.
Jesse McMillen. Ella Darrell, Minnie
Craig. Bertha Croker. Ruby Clusters.
Mabel Bliss, Edna Manwarin, Messrs.
j. G.. Maxon, Il. b. Spiers and Stade,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06

VALUE OF

The value OF life insurance was
brought out in marked prominence
when the estate of Elijah Kellogg
came before the courts. Kellogg was
known throughout the United States
as author. OF a series Of most popular
boys books and the presumption was
that he had secured an ample inan-
ciai return. Yet the balance sheet OF
his estate shows that his life insur.
ance policy paid him better than his
whole life work as an author. The
Mutual company was organized In
1S43. In 1874 Mr.. Kellogg took out a
$500 policy. For years the earning
of the policy more than paid the pre-.
miums and on Mr.. K~ellogg's death his
heirs received 81, 800 on this invest.
ment. II isn't often that the most
enthusiastic agents can point to such
evidences of life insurance values. II
Is also stated that Kellog's policy Is
one of the oldest on record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06

MONTHLY STATEMENT.

The monthly comparative statement
OF the government receipts and ex
penditures shows that during April
1901, the total receipts were $47. 767,
S5l, and the disbursements Sal, 9GS,,
245. leaving a surplus for the month
OF s., 900. 900.
The receipts from the several
sources of revenue were: Customs,
$lS,l3l us; increase as compared
WITH The c0. Sunding month last
year, 5000. Internal revenue, sec.
O22 ,3ll; increase, S2,i20. 900. Miscel.
laneous, S2,6l3 $50; decrease, 500, 900.
The total receipts show an increase
over April. 1900, Of s2.27O,OOO
The expenditures are given as fol.
lows: Civil and miscellaneous, $ll,.
2S5.250, increase, 81, 500. 900; war, slO,-
lO2, 1870, decrease, sli2, 900; navy. S..
272,667, increase $l.50O.000 Indians,
s455,262, increase s62, 600; pensions,
slO,l96,9l decrease, $3.50, 600; inter
est, $4.G55,l22. decrease 5000, 900.
Fol- the ten months the total re-
ceipts were siS2 ,SS4,96l, an increase
as compared with the corresponding
period last year OF $40, 500, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
Of cod-liver oil. And "impor-
tant" means that it keeps them
in even health, on the highest
plane Of physical life.
DO they live on it them"
No; they don't touch it. ex.
cept when they need it.
when do they need it,"
Whenever they show, in
whatever way, the least disturb
ance of even balance of health.
1t is not for acute diseases,
with some exceptions it is for
a slight falling off from first,
rate condition.
1t is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Wen send YOU a little to try, II you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 PsAIl suss,. Nsw York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
GALLUP OIL FIELDS.
A Correspondent Visits the Fields 10.
Gated Near the Carbon Town.

- N'HS'fHN'N NeNAo hIlG FlClu6 LO-
Gated Near the Carbon Town.
Editors Citizen.
Gallup, n, NJ May 5.-Lately so
many parties have been making trims
To the iii lands, northeast of here,
that II Is not far from the truth to say
that you simply follow the main tray.
eled road, leading out of Gallup, 10
reach the expected oil gushers. Your
correspondent was easily induced 10
take a few blankets and see the sights
along with some congenial people.
The road gradually ascends the
north branch Of the Rio Puerco, with
but little sand and no hills to speak of
until you reach Mariana pass, leading
over the divide into the valley drain.
ing the Rio Grande.
The most prominent object OF In.
tercst Is Battle mountain, about eigh.
teen miles out on the road. Some
years ago before the Navajoes be.
cam" ~peaceable, a prospector drove a
tunnel about forty feet into the side of
the mountain, following some oil bear.
Ing rock, Trouble with the Indians
stopned the work. Since then quite
an amount of oil has collected in the
tunnel. Your correspondent was per.
lnlt''d 10 carry away about a quart
as a sample.
Just north Of here there was found
a very enthusiastic party, assisting
George IA, Pradt, OF Laguna, in sur.
Veylng some oil locations for the En-
terprise oil company.
East OF Battle mountain we saw the
buildings ~ the Bernalillo oil com.
panV and found their workmen get.
ting ready TO receive drilling machin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
Ready for pIantinu.

Liberty Roses-The finest red roses
to date, 3-inch pots, 35 cents.
Carnations-Very choicest varie.
ties. 10 cents; $1.00 a dozen.
Cannas-Four best sorts, 10 cents;
S1.50 n dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES winners, 10
ents; $l.00 n dozen.
Pansies-ln bud and bloom, so cents
q dozen.
Clematis-Large lowered hybrids,
3-year plants, s1.00 each.
D~ahlias-Strong tubers, full OF
shoots. Is cents; $3.50 per dozen.
Gladiolus-EXtra choice strain, 8
cents; 40 cents per dozen.
MADEIRA Vine-Large and stron6, s
cents; so cents per dozen.
Tube Roses-Mammoth bulbs,
cents; 80 cents per dozen.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
TERRIBLE HABIT.

A well known Philadelphia scientist
AYERS that the cocaine habit is grow.
Ing In this country at an alarming
rate. lie classes the drug with alco
hol and opium as one OF the three
great scourges Of the world, The fact
that cocaine can be used In greater
privacy than either of the others
makes its danger eve greater. Its
effects are not so readily apparent,
though they are more insidious. and
In the end more deadly. IL is used In
the composition of a great many med.
icines, especially the patent" kind,
and is widely used as a local anes-
thetic. In this way many people be.
come habituated to il. Its first effects
are soothing and cheering. but the APP
petite for the drug row with its use,
and the final result is the complete
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
EXPENSIVE ADVERTISING.

1t has been estimated that 10000
900 advertising calendars were given
away at the beginning OF the year by
the various firms who pin their faith
10 this form OF publicity. As most Of
these calendars were autographed or
printed in colors, It is reasonable to
ASSUME that the average 8 was not
less than s25 a thousand. which runs
the total expenditure for calendar ad-
Yertislng UP TO 81 600 600.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
SUBMARINE POLAR EXPEDITION.

Prof. acknowledgements an Aus.
trian scientist. proposes to go In
search OF the North Pole In a sub-ma-
rine boat. He declares the plan is
feasible, and he has the backing Of
the Austrian emperor and the indorse-
ment of Nansen.
His theory is that there Is no solid
sheet of ice covering the waters about
the North Pole. He believes the foes
are never more than ten miles in ex
tent, and that they do not extend low
er than twelve feet In the water.
He proposes to build a submarine
boat. constructed after the order o
the Holland, capable OF diving twenty
five fathoms. ana with power and al.
10 enable IL to stay under water 70
fo~rty-eignt hours. Benzine will be tn,
motive power on the surface; cleo
tricity, furnished with storage bat
%teries, under the water. II Is proposed
to begin the journey not later thar
July l next.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
HiuhIy Honored,

Among the Santa Feans who were
in FL Paso yesterday TO greet the
president upon his arrival in that city
Attorney Il. A. Fiske and A. NJ.
Berger, editor and publisher of the
The latter. when introduced
To his eXcellency, was cordially In.
yited 10 accompany the presidential
party to Deming, which he very kind.
~ accepted. When it comes to get.
ting acquainted with prominent men
II appears that the editor and colonel
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-06
COLLEGE,
CorOr alton Of the Queen Of the Field
Day Festivities.
INTERESTING OUTDOOR EVENTS.

Dona Ana County Republican.
The coronation Of Elizabeth |. queen
of the field day festivities, occurred
Mctfe hall Thursday evening.
President Sanders made the corona
tion discourse. A quartette consisting
of Prof. and Mrs. Wooton. Mrs. John.
son and Mrs. Larkin, rendered some
fine music, and after other ceremonies
the crowd adjourned until the next
day. when all loyal subjects Of the
queen attended the field day program.
THE GRAND BALL.
The ball last evening was PARTED.
pated In by seventy.nine couples. and
was one of the pl~easantest dances
that has taken place for many n day.
The grand march started at 1920 and
was reviewed by Queen Elizabeth
and her retinue. The music was SD.
pcrb. the supper elegant and the even
ing cool and pleasant. so what more
could dancers desire. John Baumgar'
ten prepared the supper.
In conclusion IL is to be remarked
that Miss Thornton. as chairman OF
the decorating committee, did her part
we'll. also, Miss Baker, who had
charge of the stage decorations at
the coronation. Carl Snow, as man
ager of the field contests, and w. A
Sutherland as manager Of the ball,
emincntly proved themselves the
right men for the places.