davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
A DAY IN THE CITY.

GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB-The
committee On charter and bylaws for the
Gentlemens Driving club recently organ.
lied will meet at 100 this evening at the
rooms of the Bus less League This com.
mlttee consists of Il. NJ. Johnston. chair
man A. &. Allen, Z. W. Hudson. Ben w
shaw. John Bowser. H. Stewart j. H.
BButton, Charles Helm, \. j. WEEK G. A.
TAFT John Super.
CHICAGO MONEY LENDERS.-AIr s
+. Colby Of Chicago aud his brother, o. c.
CoIhy of Munda ILL., are In the city Mr..
;. /, Colby is a money lender. He says
that money is so plentiful In Chicago that
IT Is not worth more than per cent and
ne Is here To place some Of Ii AZ a better
Iate Of interest 10 developing rice lands
lhey left Yesterday for Bay City to look
over some investments offered them in that
LOCALITY.
FOR PREVENTION or CRIME.-The
Society for the Prevention of Crime in
Houston, which recently perfected ten
pornry organization, has permanently or
ganzed under its charter. recently received
rs president. T. $. Cleveland. vice presi-
dent, and f. X. Dillingham;, secretary ard
treasurer. a canvass for securing a1di-
tional members will be commenced at once
and vigorously prosecuted
TO ENTERTAIN MISS GouLD.Alpon
learning that Miss Helen Gould contem
plated visiting Houston on her proposed
Western trip, Mrs H. r Ring, representing
the Federation of Clubs, wrote her tender
Ing an invitation to a reception on behalf
Of the Indies Of Houston aud Mrs. O. r.
Holt has promised to give the reception,
which insurCS its being a most elegant ar.
fair but thus far no response has been re-
cciyed and IL is not yet definitely known
whether Miss Gould will visit Hou ton at
this time.
SCREEN MAIL WAGON SERYICE.--In
September last the postonice department
invited proposals to carry the mails in
screen wagons between the postoGlce and
the various railroad depots, and it
appears that the proposals received were
considered TOO high aud have been reject
ed. Postmaster Strong has been notified
and requested TO invite new bids, same to
be in Washington by or before February s
10 cover the contract period of four years
from July !, 1862, to June 80, 1906
WILL GIVE a SACRED CONCERT I
The Indies Of the Tabernacle BaG,o |
church. corner White & Il 'f1GG0rg6 ' eScuil
len FT afdsro Gn'q has q ,.,r and
to-he participants ~ HCg ~ atfond Thd[
ed in their parts & Y "a VINO a'''"'
erary treat Is pr St''V'
following is thu DStss Tutu UfrevH
chorus. 1I,rt1N CounotR
l@lT S"'"' ..-,,.., Miss Sadie MorrlssN
He1I ,,, Miss Fannie Ncherk
N,i sol" '......,.. Mis- ISABEL SwceneNN
" lN'5 lI SUN ......... " ssrr BuHianait
Reading Miss Iettie Busili
Piano duet ..........M Miss Florence IlfreIk
Reading ... Mr. Fred MInstpIt
Vocal solo. - "P r. +" ouartptfdt
Reading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
ANOTHER HOME eUReLARIzEO.
Residence OF Mr.. Henry Chesseran Was
Robbed During Absence OF Family.

Residence OF Mr.. Henry Chesseu1an Was
Robbed During Absence Of Family
The residence Of Mr. Henry Chesseman,
No. 2Ol7 Milan street, was burglarlzed
during the absence Of Mr. Cheeseman and
his family from the city. They have been
absent for about n week, and II is not
known when the burglary was committed
When the family returned home yesterday
ahout noon and entered the house the FRS
thing that attracted their attention was
the dlsorlercd condition Of the house.
Everything was turned tOpsy-tuFvy u
the greatest disorder and confusion reign d.
An examination showed that the THEY Q
had broken In at the rear Of the house
through q window and that they had com
plete!y looted every room. carrying On
everything Of any value. such as silverware,
chlnaware, iewelry, etc. They had gone
through every room and left nothing undis-
turbed. The police were notified and the
detectives are at work and feel sure OF
turning up some OF the stolen property
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
Of fine Huston Tunyerein Celebrated
Yesterday at Turner Hall.
pfyIEw OF THIS POPULAR SOCIETY
,.,,,v of True Tutonio I1ospitalty-6riI-
r.r4 Observation-Disclosures
Magnificent Ball.

r.o uouston Turnvercin has turned the
,..,..oirhth page in its book Of yearly cal
.,d,rs With the turning Of this page
sn,orles are brought forth which will not
, with the passing Of years, as they
w heon embalmed in the hearts and
-,,,ds Of the survivors who were with the
Tnrnvcrein In It's days of infancy and in
~ heart and lie of him who stands alone
y the solitary survivor of the original
,nomhers of the Houston Turnverein, forty
eicbt years ago-Captain L. B. II.
schneider With the turning also is built
- nav memories which will last while life
lasts of the pleasures and joyous remem-
hrapces Of the celebration of the forty.
o,gbth anniversary Of the Houston Turn
yerein.
Turner hall, the home of the Turnvercin,
was arrayed in its prettiest dress yesterday
10 welcome the incoming of the forty ninth
resr of the existence of the Houston Turu-
yereln. The decorators had done their work
we'll and displayed admirable taste aud
splendid judgment Suspended from the
enter Of the ceiling ana on level with
The galleries was Il magnificent eight-point-
ed star In which were l4S brillianr incan-
descent electric lights. The United States
uogs two In number, tiOated proudly in the
l,fSpzp from the ton of the building, while
on the inside of the building the same
grand banner was in evidence IN the great
est profusion, and aided in making the dec
oatlons beautiful, attractive and interest
ing From the center star to the corners
and to the middle Of the sides and ends Of
the room wires We're stretched, and on
these wires were hung United States flags,
large and small, alternating, the small flags
hanging full to the breeze, while the larger
1gs,F. ,ak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. ] W. Williams. a well known travel
ing man from St. Louis, was in the city
Yesterday.
Miss Elite McKcmun Of oklahoma Ctr
is visiting Miss Violet IIoskins mt 1910
Crawford street,
Mrs ]. G. Davis aud little daughter,
Cecil, formerly Of Houston. are vlStti g
Mrs r. r. Toler Oh Hardy street whore
Mrs. Davis would he pleased to meet nor
f lends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

The druggists are now suppIylA thoir
Customers with D., Harter's A!maA Sl,.
w. II is extremely attractive III tHa
astronomical calculations aud weatbet sa ,u
casts are far more reliable than tbdn
uP iE other simllnr publication Issued ~
q ais e Spssslng contest contained thlair
They. are much In demahS n y nm"3
Gle ask your druggist for "a AZ on ~ Ant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
Dallas Voted for -

otaa.,' 'eNae' january IA special
ods,t,. 70 pass on the issnaee Of $4,000
ma "a''F improvement bonds was
Io.p taxpayers voted. All the Enrns nave
not been made ont, hut IL Is knoll tbot ~ ,he
bond issue carried oyerwhelmingH ln"' tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

Al the time the afst apnouncan,sn.
made In this PAPER of the apnear,ro, =" y
kathryn Kiddr In her new plav' "SfolIi1
Pitcher" 1t YVES predicted thar a lorye ION sH
aienec' would greet the fayorite actress
Sluee men thepredictlon has been tnstIeed
by the great fInand Tor sears an ibe 'i ~
ONE Miss Hdder. IN her impersonatIo,,',
Of the. famon heroine ~ ne An,erie so1
ff%9so,,giioh, WI undonbIediy draw ono 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

Best for Rheumatism. Elmer q Amend
Prescription No. 2S5i. Celebrated on !.
merits for many efectual cures. z. y
Schmidt, Houston. Texas, sole agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

umn. "' rent col
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
Texans in New York.
lsnacioI % rba D..

TF'T7N7VFfEI 7
=, New York. January 14.-The following
Texans are registered in New York
Muir. Marlborough.
Fort Worth-w. Adler. Navarro; DR.. W.
a. Adams. Imperial
II Faso. Nv. Baker Grand
Fort Arthur 5. Beck. Murray Hill.
S@lyeston.-G Z. Horst. Normandie
lallas--George Bertridge, Victoria.
TeNas.-K. lInIaIlton ana wife Morton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
LOADED SHELLS.
c. L. & THEO. BERING
HARDWARE STORE.
Main ST. and CAPITOL Ave.

reasonable 10 assume the crop Is So Alb.
surdly small, as the spectators under the
market are endeayoring to make the pub
nc believe. purely on theoretical reasoning
by the facts as developed 10y the move
menL aud as that data will ultimately gov
ern values We suggest that this be watched
carefully In the future H. q Il. Beer
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

loaded with fruit now He has 800 fruit
trees of all kinds on his place and says
the only danger to fruit now is hail,
which may come and do more or less
damage.
Mrs. E. A. Cahoon gave the fourth
and last party in the series she has
been giving. 1t was an anagram game
and there were three successful con-
t%estants, Mrs. Hayslip, Mrs. Bonney
and Miss Wallace. In drawing for
the prize Mrs. Bonney secured it. a
pretty white fan. Mrs. w. w. Ogle
received the consolation prize, a pref
received the consolation prize. a piece
of Wedgewood ware. The refreshments
were very refreshing and appetizing.
There were Twenty-Five guests pres
ent. Mrs. Cahoon is one of the most
popular ladies in our little city and
her receptions throughout have been
delightful affairs and every guest has
been made to feel that her enjoyment
and pleasure was the first considera-
tion of this charming hostess.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
WHITE OAKS.
months.

From the cage.
A. A. Highfll returned from Lin
coin.
Mrs. Fred Smith was in from the
ranch.
Edward Thompkins returned from
Cananea. Mexico.
e. H. Talbert and wife were in from
Jicarillas purchasing supplies.
James Mccoy is sinking the well
deeper on the old Hyde ranch on Three
Rivers.
Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald and daughters.
Margie and Frances, returned from Cal
ifornia, where they have been staying
since last OCTOBER.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Lane returned
from the Confederate reunion at Dali
las, Texas. The doctor was a &
in the Confederate army, and no doubt
met many old "rebs" at this, their
greatest reunion.
Ten days are said to be necessary
to communicate with parties on Bonito
and Ruidoso, a distance of forty miles.
We can get a reply in better time than
that. Better mail service should be in
stalled along small lines.
The cyanide plant at the Sonth
Homestake mill began operations on
tailings. The same parties who estab-
lished the plant there five years ago.
Quinn & Co, are again operating the
reduction works. The supply of tail
ings will be largely taken from Baxter
gulch, mixed with slums from the
South yards, and there will probably
be enough to keep work going for a
year. The capacity of the tank is one
tank a day, or about thirty-five or forty
tons.
Friends of f. G.. F. Uebrick will re-
greet to hear that he met with a serious
accident at Dallas, Texas. in which he
came very neal losing his life. He was
in a runaway, was thrown from the We
hicle. sustained very serious injuries
and has been under the doctors care
for three weeks. At last accounts he
was improving and out of danger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
SPRINGER.

From the Stockman.
NJ. w. Mills expects to make a trip
east next week.
J. J. DAILY has been admitted to prac-
tice in the courts of the territory.
Miss Ollie and Nellie Littrell are ex-
peCted down from Ration next week on
a visit to their sister. Mrs. G. w. Ward
er and family.
J. w. Quick and wife now occupy the
rooms in the court house vacated by
]. c. Taylor and family, moving there
Wednesday.
In the district court for Colfax coun-
ty the F~loersheim Mercantile company
has brought suit against F. j. Baca to
secure the payment of a 5000 note.
H. J. Reiling, of the Orc Dredge COM
pany at EliZabethtown, passed through
for Chicago, where he will accompany
his wife back to Elizabethtown.
Walter Clements left for idaho,
where he expects to make his home
several months at least. The people of
this section of ColfaX county regret
very much to lose Mr.. Clements.
Captain and Mrs. II. Sturges expect
to leave Santa Fe on the 2Sth for Ore
gon City, Ore. where they will remain
some time. The captain is improving
some. and all will be glad to hear it.
He sends regards to all, along with
Mrs. S%turges.
Melvin w. Mills, who was for over
thirty years n of the leading attor-
neys in the territory. has again re-
sumed the practice of law in Springer.
He has associated with him J. J. DAILY.
who recently moved to Springer, and
as will be seen by their card in today's
paper, the new firm solicits a share of
the legal business of ColfaX and ad-
joining counties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
GAINES-HURD.
The elimination Of a Pretty Romance
at the Marriage Altar in
Santa Ee

At S o'clock Thursday evening at the
Gildersleeve home occurred the we'd
ding of Morrlll Walker Gaines and
Miss Grace Marguerite Hurd, Rev. w.
r. Dye. of the church of the Holy Faith
officiating says the New Mexican.
A small company of friends was
present but the affair was on the quiet
order, owing to the illness of the bride
and the absence of the family of either
bride or groom. A touch of romance
was given the climax by this happy
event. The young couple were I'M
known to n another until a few
months ago, when they came here from
the east in search of health and chance
brought them together. Mr.. Gaines
had spent his boyhood in Santa Fe in
the early nineties and is the son of
Prof. Marshall r. Gaines, connected
with local educational work. He grad
uated with high honors from Yale uni
versity in 1898, and engaged in bust
ness in New York, but failing health
brought him west about a year ago.
Naturally his boyhood's recollections
of Santa FEES pure air and sunshine
brought him this way and today his
health is completely restored. The
bride is the daughter of Chas. c. Hurd,
for many years past literary editor
of the Boston Transcript. She also was
for some time on the editorial staff of
that paper and has attained success in
journalistic and literary work in New
York and Boston. She is the author of
an entertaining volume entitled: The
Bennett Twins" She came west last
fall in search of new literary material
II was drawn toward Santa Fe be-
cause of its advantages for regaining
health; its picturesque surroundings
and romantic history. She has been
seriously i'll with W prostration
Of late, and to hasten her recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines left this morning
for the beautiful upper Pecos noun
tains where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
ALAMOGORDO.

From the News.
Bank Examiner Weir was examining
the bank this week.
r. II. Pierce went to Ell Paso to meet
his daughter, Mrs. Duncan. who is now
visiting here.
John Stone and Capt. Wilkinson have
been appointed by the county commits.
sioners as police for Alamogordo.
A. N. Tibbetts has had plans pre-.
pared for a fine residence and will com.
mence building next week.
w. G.. Mcdonald and Oliver NJ. Lee
are shipped over one thousand head OF
cattle from this point during the week.
The building for the planning mill for
the A~lamogordo Lumber company has
been completed and the machinery is
being put in place.
Contractor Pelphrey returned from
Fort Stanton, where he spent several
days estimating on some $4,000 worth
of improvements to be made by the
government.
Rev. C. NJ. Gearhart has resigned
his pastorate of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church in this place and has ac-
cepted the charge of a congregation in
northern New Yerk. Mr.. Gearhart eX-
poets to leave for his new field of la
Dor about the last of May.
Proposals for large and extensive
alterations and improvements of the
Fort Stanton sanitarium were opened
this week. Only two bids were sub
mitted, S. f. Pelphrey, of A~lamogordo.
bid $40, 731, and Henry & Stuart, of
Las Vegas, bid S34,475. The proposals
were submitted to the war department
at Washington, ID. c., for action.
|. w. Mallory, a New York travelling
man, has the following to say about
Alamogordo: II have had some eX-
pe%rience in the real estate business,
but the rapid and substantial growth
of Alamogordo beats anything | have
run across, taking into consideration
a mountain range on n side n at
the edge of a desert on the other. The
census Just completed was taken by
the county commissioners to decide
whether or not Alamogordo has a pop
ulation large enough to demand a po-
lice force of its own. The census shows
that the town has 5000 people and sew
eral hundred to boot and the police
will be granted. 1t is an up-to-date,
progressive town and seems to have
an eye to making a bright future for it,
self. Whether the future is there or not
remains to be seen. The FL Paso-ROck
Island route is going to do great things
with Cloudcroft this season. The pref
ty little resort is being extensively ad-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
BLUE MONDAY"
No Use for It Any More.

How good food put a good minister
on his feet again is an interesting
story. He says: "A little more than
a year ago | commenced the use of
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. At that
time | had been suffering from dys-
pepsia for about five years. | had tried
all the remedies my friends told me
about but with no permanent relief.
My Sabbath duties at that time
nearly Frustrated me and the following
day | vas of no use to myself or to
anyone else.
"Atter beginning the food a change
began To take place and gradually The
dyspepsia and disturbance left me
Now | have gained twenty pounds and
am free from stomach troubles that !
suffered so long from.
Il can do twice the amount of work
with ease, am well all of the time, and
naturally sing the praises OF the de,
iicious food that has put me right. !
am perfectly willing to have my name
appear as endorsing your excellent
food for know from personal expert
ence Of its value" l.. r. Danforth
pastor OF the First NJ. Z. church, Hav.
erhill, Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
THE ALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN SATURDAY, MAY "a. 1902
NEW MEXICO Towns

reported to he on the way to recovery.
St. Johns Methodist Episcopal con
%gregation received the glad tidings to-
day that the board of church extension
of the church has donated $500 toward
the building of the new Methodist
church in this city.
The ball to be given 10y the Hook and
Ladder company on May % in Gray's
hall should be well patronized. The
company gives public service free of
charge whenever there is need of it
and should therefore be encouraged by
residents of the city.
Rev. w. Hayes Moore. of the First
Presbyterian church of this city. who
has been i'll for a week or more, is
now improving and able to he about,
and he expects to preach in his pulpit
on Sunday next, both morning and eve
ming, the Grand Army of the Republic
veterans attending in a body at the
latter service.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
All children OF school age .are re
quested TO bring three bouquets each
or loose flowers to the hall OF Carleton
post, Grand Army of the Republic, on
the morning of May 80.
Plans and specifications for the cree
ton of a story and a half residence for
John h. Walker on Grant avenue are
now IN the hands OF contractors for
the purpose of submitting bids for the
erection of the dwelling.
The ~l0-year-old son Of Louis Moya,
living on the Canyon road, had his
skull fractured on Wednesday evening
from a kick of a horse. DR.. j. A. Mas.
sic is attending young Moya, who Is
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
RATION.

From the Range.
Mrs. Martha Terhune came in from
Dawson City this week to see her
father-in-law and mother-in-law off for
Garden City, Kan.
Miss Ethel Van Buskirk left for
Gallagher, near EliZabethtown, where
she will teach a summer term OF
school.
Mrs. George Porter left for Chicago,
where she will be treated for an affec,
ton of the throat. She was accom-
panied as far as Topeka by her chill
dren. who will join her there on the re-
turn trip.
Morrow and Leib sold last week the
Horse Mesa and Pocket land situated
about eight miles from town, to Ellis
Denton, for $4,000. They also sold last
week 800 acres in Johnson Park to
William ]. Popejoy for 81 900.
Prof. l.. ID. Brown and family will
leave for the state of Washington, to
be absent unit, about September l..
Professor Brown is an applicant for
the pri%ncipalship of the Springer
schools, and as he is an educator of
demonstrated capability his chances
for election to that position should be
good.
G.. w. Terhune, one of the first set
tiers in Ration. hut who LETT this place
ten years ago., since which time he has
been a resident of Garden City, Kan,
in company with his wife left for their
Kansas home last Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit of several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. NJ. X. Terhune, at
Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Terhune's many
old friends in Ration were pleased to
see them again.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
LAS VEGAS.

From the Record.
Perry Earickson returned from a
business trip to Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe expect to
leave Sunday for an extended visit in
Canada.
Mrs. o. G. Schaefer and family left
for Santiago, Cal. for a few months
visit.
Miss Minnie Williams returned from
Albuquerque. where she was visiting
her mother.
William Gregg, of Pinos Wells, who
is interested in a big sheep ranch at
that place, with L. A. ManZanares, of
this city, is in town.
Mr.. Green, of Green's lake. brought
in three tubs of fish he had seined from
his lake. and disposed of them here.
They were beauties.
Parties in Ellsville. ILL.,, are inquiring
for the Whereabouts of one james vii.
son, formerly a teamster here. His
father died recently and left some
property. to which he is heir.
Captain Fort returned from Tucum-
carl and said there were twelve wit
nesses on the way from there to tes-
tify in the Eakfn, Burdick. Fondviile
hearing Saturday.
Bonifacio Salas. of Pinos Wells. will
take as a Las Vegas bride next week.
Miss Rosita MARTINEZ, daughter of
Manuel G.. Martinez. The wedding
will take place at the home of the
bride in this city.
f. p. Waring writes from st. Pau
that New Mexico is not the only place
in which they have high winds. as he
finds st. Paul about as bad. He says
things are dull there and he believes
4 ne ATnon. d, ITf,1A thn lrfnHAanN n,At
he has yet found.
Robert Hays left for Gu%adalupeta to
see his copper mines. There are sew
eral local parties extensively interest
ed in the copper showing ~thereabouts
ana machinery is being put in for
hosting the ore. The claims are re-
ported to be showing up well, and a
good strike is confidently expected.
From the Optic.
Mayor Goodall still suffers with an
attack of rheumatism.
A IS fine will be positively imposed
on n one who eXpectorates in the
postoffico lobby.
Rev. G. nj. Smith, pastor of the Afri-
al Methodist Episcopal church in this
city. was able to be cut after "A weeks
confinement at home with tonsilitis.
Lookout for a young mar who wears
drop stitch half hose and who wants
to flip a quarter to see who pays for
the beer. That young mans two-bit
piece is loaded for the occasion.
T~wenty-three years ago Thursday.
the Optic, at Otero. n. NJ, now a de-
serted village, first saw the light of
day. The Optic was moved to Las
Vegas twenty-five years ago on the
10th of last November.
Robert II. Hunter is in the city look
ing after his property interests here.
MI. Hunter is an old time resident of
Las Vegas, but now resides at Omaha.
While living in this city he was asso-
ciated in business with M. l.. Cooley,
the liveryman. His friends are glad to
meet him again.