davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

WOMAN ASSAULT.
A Case Like Denver Assaults at Mad.

Last Saturday evening at about Z
o'clock, some unknown man with a
handkerchief i've his face, assaulted
Mrs. George Bartsch, of Madrid. in the
yard at the rear of her home, just
across the street from the company
store. When the attack was made Mrs.
Bartsch called for help and started to
run, when her assailant struck her
with a stick of wood, knocking her
down. As this did not stop her calling
for help he bound the fascinator which
she was wearing on her head, over her
mouth and saturated it with chloro-
form. By this time her cries had at.
tracted the neighbors and he was com
PEELED to take to his heels without ac-
complishing his design The peace
officers were notified at once, but no
trace of the brute in human form has
been found.-Cerrillos Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
wild GOOSE"
Launched at the earelas Ship Yards
This Afternoon.

Launched at the Barelas snip YARDS
This Afternoon.
The Rio Grande torpedo boat, de-
scribed in The Citizen yesterday after
noon, was launched at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the Barelas ship yards.
and, when the bottle of Mumm's Extra
Dry was cracked across the stern, a
soft voice was heard to say: IL now
christen thee The Wild Goose of the
Rio Grande." Just then the big ropes
that held the vessel were given a
quick, sudden yank by Dwight Wheel
er, and the Wild Goose slid off the
ways into the muddy waters of the
Rio Grande amid the applause of ten
people who had been invited by Capt.
Greenleaf to be present. The owner
of the vessel is n. w. Taylor. and the
officers are Toffey, captain; Negus,
engineer; Greenleaf. pilot, and Ran
dali, purser. The Wild Goose will be
ready to make its first trip down the
Rio Grande tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
Differences Were Settled AmicabIy

All difficulties between the Las
Vegas city council and the Aqua Pura
company has been settled amicably.
and to the satisfaction of both parties.
The company will furnish the city
with ffty-fve hydrants at $50 per year,
each. and guarantee, a pressure of 90
pounds. In addition the company will
furnish the city parks, schools, city
hall, etc. with requisite water for
drinking and sprinkling purposes free
of charge.
A five years contract IN these terms
was entered into by the city and water
company at last nights council meet
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur.
nished by w. p. Metcalf, No. 5 Crom'
well block, received over the private
wire of Logan & Bryan, Chicago.l
New York, Feb. 1.-The market to
day at the opening was quite strong
and under the lead of Amalgamated
made some gains. Shorts covered
quite freely. The large increase in
loans in bank statement caused quite
a selling movement and prices broke
generally.
The market closed steady, however
and with quite a good tone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

ing. The Aqua Pura company has dis
played a very generous spirit. and our
citizens will rejoice over the improved
relations between it and the council
Record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
Closed Down.

It is learned here today, although
doubted yesterday, that it is a fact
that the Albemarle mine and mill in
the Cochiti district has closed down,
and a large number of the men en-
ployed are now leaving the district.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

George H. Pradt, of Laguna, who is
here on business, says he recently re-
turned from the Zuni mountains and
reports about four feet of snow in
certain places in the mountains.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
BANDITS RAID A TOWN.
One Man Killed and a Dozen Robbed
at Fort Sumner, NJ. M.

at Fort Sumner, N. M.
A special to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, from Roswell, under date of
January 2Sr says;
Eight men. armed with Winchester
rifles and revolvers rode into Fort
Sumner p~ostofflce. seventy-five miles
north of here, last night. and robbed a
party of ten or twelve persons who
were in the store. One young man
started to run away, when the robbers
shot and killed him. After taking ev
eything valuable, the robbers rode
away, going north. This is the third
raid of this kind in the vicinity In the
past ten days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

The ladies of the Eastern Star are
doing everything to make their party
on February 6. a grand success. Tick
cts at Matson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

The Zeiger Cafe chef knows how to
prepare a lunch to please the most ex-
acting and the one he has ready for
tonight will be just right.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

We trust to the quality of u furnit-
ure and our low prices to secure and
retain your patronage. Futrelle Fur
niture company, west end of viaduct.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

Orders taken for every known make
of stoves and ranges. Albuquerque
Hardware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

HANDSOME and immensely wealthy
American widow wants Immediately
able, honest husband. Address,
Erie, Oneonta Building, Chicago, Ill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

Tonight at the White Elephant, best
the market affords, and it will be free
to all corners.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen and
get the news.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
Called From Earth.

Mrs. Hannah Betz died at her
home IN Swenoda on Sunday, at the
ripe old age of seventy-six years. She
had been an invalid for long time,
being unable to move about the house
without assistance. The principal
affliction was total blindness, and she
was great suffer from rheumatism.
Two weeks ego she fell and broke a
hip. Physicians endeavored to reduce
the fracture, but were unsuccessful.
Symptoms OF blood poison appeared,
which terminated fatally.
Mrs. J.. r. Bomboy, of town, is one
of four surviving daughters. There
is also one son living. The funeral
occurred Yesterday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
Committed Suicide.
George Hoffman Of Catawissa Boldly Ventures
on World Unknown.

In desperate frenzy, George Hoff-
man, young man aged about twenty
years, of Catawissa, committed suicide
Monday night. He was employed for
some time, or in fact up until Christ
mas, by liveryman Daniel Fagley.
Whether the loss of his position and
failure TO obtain another produced
despondency is not known, but he
has been without work since Christ.
mas. On Monday he called at the
Catawissa paper mill, where he told
some men that he intended to kill
,imself He made good his threat.
Leaving the mill he went to the office
at the livery stable where he drained
the contents of two small phials OF
laudanum. He was found early Tues
day morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09

YES" said the thoughtful theorist
1T certainly is possible to be too eau
tious and painstaking. Now, there
was young Grubb, for instance. He
knew nothing about love-making ano
he realized it, so when he fell in love
he decided to practice little in order
that everything might be done in
such way as to make success prac.
tcally assured"
"Well?"
well, the girl he selected for prac.
tice sued him for breach of promise. =
Chicago Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
Judicial Cancellation

A man who had been convicted OF
stealing a small amount was brought
into court for sentence. He looked
very sad and hopeless and the court
was much moved by his contrite ap.
pearance.
"Have you ever been sentenced to
imprisonment?" the judge asked.
Never! Neverl" exclaimed the
prisoner, bursting into tears.
Don't cry, don't cry" said the
judge, consolingly; you are going to
be now."-Chicago Daily News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
THE COLUMBIAN.
ARGUMENT COURT.

Argument court convened on Mon
day with a full bench. Hon. X. r.
Little and Associates Fox and Kmtz
all present
Locust Mountain Savings and Loan
Association VS.. Mathew McReynolds.
Rule granted to show cause why judg-
ment should not be entered. Return
able December 20, 1902.
Estate of Enoch Rlttenhouse. In
partition. Rule on heirs and return
of service filed.
Estate of Mary E. Brobst. Petition
or writ of pal tition. Inquest awarded.
Petition of Merrie Johnson, minor
child of Sarah Johnson, to join in sale
of real estate. Petition granted.
Lloyd T Rider VS.. Ch1rles Hughes.
Motion and rule for new trial. Argu-
ment. Papers in hands Of Court. Yer
dict set aside and rule absolute.
Commonwealth VS.. J. Wellington
Manning. Bench warrant to issue.
Estate of John Swank. Order of
sale granted.
Charles Reice, Robert Pealer and
Frank Shuman appointed viewers to
view site for county bridge over Brar-
creek in Briarcreek township.
Petition of citizens of Berwick for
rule to show cause why liquor license
of S. K. Heller, James Farman, and
H. T. Williams, situate in Berwick
Borough should not be revoked. Rule
granted Returnable January ID,
1909, at 9 a. m.
Abner A. Evans appointed guardian
of Clinton and Bess'e Cramer, minor
children OF Delilah Cramer
c. l.. Sands VS.. John McGarvey.
Petition for rule to show cause why an
issue should not be granted. F.ule
granted.
Peter Edinger VS.. Catawissa Bor-
ough Poor District. By agreement of
parties judgment of Justice affirmed
for $64, 90.
Ida l.. McAffee VS.. Eli McAffee
Decree in divorce granted.
Petition of Charles Wagner to be
discharged as administrator of the
estate OF Mary Wagner. Granted.
Estate of Rebecca Smith. Excep
rions to report OF Auditor. Argument
Papers in hands of Court.
In the matter of the petition O
R. S. Howell for writ of mandamus
Argument. Papers in hands of Court
Estate of c. E. Winner. Excep
tons 10 report of Auditor. Argument
Papers in hands of court.
Abraham Leiby VS.. w. H. Leiby
CeYtiararl from Justice of the Peace
Rule to strike off certiorari. Argument
Papers in hands of court.
Estate of Mary Lowery. Excep
tions to auditors report. Argument
Papers in hands of court.
Robert S Howell VS.. II. w. Angle
Certiorarl from Justice of The Peace
Argument. Papers in hands Of court
Estate of N. L. Campbell. Excep
tons to auditors report. Argument
Papers In hands OF court.
Estate of Andrew Laubach. Orde
of sale granted.
Road in Bloom and Scott town
ships. Isaiah Bower appointed We've
in place of Luther Eyer, declined.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
PROGRAM.

TUESDAY. JANUARY I4-I:3o P. NJ.
Members and delegates will convene at
the Court House for arrangement of exhibits
and other preliminary work.
Business will begin at 2:3o p. m. in the
following order;
I. Opening Announcement.
O. Reading of minutes of previous meeting.
3. Roll call and collection of dues.
q. Election Of officers.
S. Reports of officers.
3. Reports Of special committees
7. Reports Of standing committees.
s. Appointment of committees.
EVENING sEssIoN-7i3o 7. NJ.
Q. Music.
10. Address of Welcome................
Frank Ikeler, Esq Mayor of Bloomb'g
II. San Jose scale and Best Methods
OF Dealing with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prof. John b. Smith,
Entomologist n. J. Experiment Station,
New Brunswick, n. ].
IL. Music.
I5. How New York Eats Fruit. ..........
Herbert w. Collingwood,
Editor Rural New-lorker, New York City
ID. Music.
IS Reports of committees
10. Unfinished business.
II. New business.
is. How Secured Profitable Apple
Crop in 1901 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
........ John G. Kush, West Willow, Pa.
I9. Raspberry Growing for Profit ......
........,.Philip Harris, Cabin Run, Pa.
20. Some of the 1indrances to Fruit
Culture in Pennsylvania..........
.........Gabriel Hester, Harrisburg, Pa.
2I. Discussions.
20. Question Box.
AFTERNOON EssloN-wEDNEsDAY, JANU.
AIRY Is, ar. NJ.
49, Prof. Thomas Meehan.-
Memorial Papers by
Josiah Hopes, West Chester. Pa.
Prof. S. b. Heiges, SAKE, Va.
"a. Crown Gall and Woolly Aphis.....
Prof. Geo. 6. Butt, State College, Pa.
IS. Soil Fertility and How to Obtain
it Most Economically ...............
...............M. Garrahan, Kingston, Pa.
26. Horticulture as it Relates to Agr-
scultufe....... ...............
Howard q. McGowan,
Geiger's Mills, Pa.
27. Discussions.
2S. Question Box.
EVENING sEssIoN--7:3o P. NJ.
20. Music.
30. Make Home Attractive
....... Samuel c. Moon, Morrisvile, Pa.
81. Music.
81. Orchard Cover Crops. ..... ......
.... Prof. John Craig, Cornell University
This lecture will be illustrated with views
through the Stereopticon.
"a. Final resolutions.
"a. Music.
s.. Adjournment.
Special attention is invited to the "Oues-
ton Box" through which questions relating
to horticulture and pertinent kindred topics
may be proposed for answer and discussion.
The committee of arrangements
includes Hon. w. L. Greasy, H. V.
White and ]. l.. Dillon. The other
committees are as follows Decora-
tions and Fruit Display, J. l.. Dillon,
S. &. Bryfogle, R. G. F. Kshinka,
7. d. Robbins, Luther Eyer, c. B.
Miller, William Rishel; Music and
Entertainment, ]. X. Miller, ]. R.
Townsend, o. H. Yetter, A. N. Yost,
Harry Barton, S. F. Peacock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
State Horticultural Association.

The forty-third annual meeting will
be held in the Court House here, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January ID
and IS. The proceedings will be OF
highly interesting nature to every
body and especially instructive to
horticulturists and fruit growers,
Special rates have been made on the
railroads and the attendance promises
to be large. The program in its
entirety follows:
PROGRAM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
A Normal Department for Every Sunday
School.

That special preparation is neces-
sary for the Bible teacher is manifest
to every intelligent person. Minister,
Sabbath School Superintendent. Bible
teacher, will you please do what you
can to organize a normal class in your
school?
Individual students may pursue the
course with pront and pleasure as
many are doing. For State Diploma
Text book with examination Gre
vised Normal Sessions " by ]. S. Hub
burt ID. ID. twenty five cents. Required
reading without examination, With
Christ IN the school of prayer" by
Andrew Murry, price twenty. five
cents. Hints in Bible study
Trumbull Vincent and others, price
eighty cents. Teaching and Teach
ers" by DIR. Trumbul price one
dollar. Be sure to enroll in the state
association Office once.
For enrolment and books write
Rev. Chas. A, Oliver, State Supt
Normal Department, York, Pa. J. S.
Grimes, county Supt. OF Normal wo k
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
Editorial in " Boston Transcript. /"

A IultUIldl III pUSbUu IIdUeUIlpb
| An endorsement OF the Education
al Work of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The following unsolicited editorial
appeared in the Boston ZraAScribk,
June 8, 1901. 1t will be read with
much interest by all teachers and
| officers:
Few people outside those i'm
mediately interested realize the growth
and extent of the educational work
carried on by the Young Mems
Christian Association, amounting, as
matter of fact to the functions of a
national university of practical teach
ing, with its branches in every city OF
the country. The system of admins
tratlon naturally differs from that of
our public schools. Standard courses,
1t seems, are maintained by inter-
national examinations Branches from
grammar school to university find
legitimate place. Pupils are of all
conditions and classes of men. 1t
follows that the classes are composed
of men already in the whill of lite past
the school room, able to devote only
little time to study, anxious to do
all they can, and unwilling to spend
time on much that would be unes-
sential. With fifty subjects taught,
the courses are certainly adapted to
the special needs of the associations.
sit is very significant that there are
$1,000 men spending on an average
OF forty-eight hours of recitation each
season, or double the number of ten
years ago. Last year, it seems, 1900
certificates were won by men in 115
different associations, the movement
having SO developed in organization
and standard of work done that ITO
colleges and universities recognize
these certificates for matriculation.
The board of examiners certainly pre-
sents an array of names that should
command confidence, including
Hamilton w. Mabie, Professor Hodge
OF Clark University, Professor Adams
of Johns Hopkins University. Pro-
fessor Aeman Aeman of the Universe
ty of Michigan, Professor Thomas of
Columbia University, and 1ozen
others of equally high repute in edu-
catonal work.
Undoubtedly the work, so care
fully arranged and so ably conducted,
has proved great stimulus to work
Ing young men in directing their
thoughts to self-culture and to higher
mental attainments. 1t is easy to be-
ieve that thousands of young men
occupy good positions which they
never could have attained but for the
evening classes of the Young Men.
Christian Associations.
Moreover, In addition to its con
certed evening school movement, the
association wields powerful educa
tional leverage in Its Libraries ant
reading rooms, its congresses, topic
clubs, and various other we'll known
forms of educational, social work
} which are reported IN increasing mum
bers and quality each year. In nc
way probably could the Young Mems
Christian Association have so com
pletely demonstrated its usefulness a,
by thus becoming great educationa
institution without laying aside il
religious motive. And 1t is safe tC
say that there is no feature OF its man,
sided work so efficient and so sough
after as the opportunities for culture,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
VIRI GINA OIL
Will TES FIEIlD! .|'''
MI. Hamilton and Mr. WhitIock
Are Infested il Kentucky
Experiments.
Experiments.

8 Virginia capital Is to be used TO develop
the on fields, or supposed oil fields. Ct
Kentucky. One large company, whit h
has the oil development of West Virginia
IN mind. has been recently formed here
and work is just about to begin in the
Shenandoah Valley. Now comes the
sstateme mt that further Virginia capital Is
4 to be enlisted in the oil fields. There has
Tong been belief that certain parts OF
kentucky have oil-Htrangely enough
and tests In a small way have shown good
results. Now tests along a more elab-
crate scale will be undertaken.
18th this purpose in mind, Mr.. F. Ham
Eilton, of Newport News, and 2lr. Forrest
Whitlock, of Swansboro, passed through
hichmond yesterday on their way TO Ken
tucky. They hold certain claims in that
State. but until they have been able to
close contracts for other properties they
will not say in what part Of the State
the oil fields, supposed. are. They repre-
sent other persons, and IL their oil exper-
inlents prove satisfactory wells will be
sunk as soon as practicable and they
expect vast quantities OF the crude fluid.
In this connection 1t was Stated yester-
day by a gentleman who is himself in
5terested in the oil business, that the
southeastern portion Of Kentucky is
probably where these gentlemen are go
Ing. One or two companies have been
formed in#sthe East for the development
of certainef fields in this part of Kentucky.
IF Mr. Hamilton and Mr.. Whitlock are
successful in their tests. a company OF
SVirgfnians will be formed at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
DAY in TIL. POLICE COURT.
Politics tie Newest Excuse Given TO Justice
crutchfield for Drunkenness.

IN the Police Court yesterday there was
introduced a. brand new excuse for drink
ing. This is politics. Two men, GYPSY
Jack otherwise William ST. John, and
r. C. Thomas, were the ferule-minded
ones who offered this excuse. They said
they had attended a political meeting
where beer was given away and had a
little bit more than their share The eX-
cuse was unavailing, however, and they
!ea CHI got twenty days. This was also the
petition of William Malone, who had also
teen drunk, but denied that he got it In
politics.
Ressie Conway, a respectable looking white
woman, who told a story of having lost
her pocketbook while on her way from
this city to Philadelphia, aud who got
drunk in consequence, was discharged
She has been employed at a West Grace
Street house.
@ Two young negroes, Thomas Nrosely and
+ Will Younger, were up as suspicious
characters. It is charged that Mosely
broke into a freight car and that Young
CT broke out of Henrico Jail. .Indian
Lucy, or Lucy Smith, who has Just
completed a term of two years in the
snenitentiary, having been released last
Wednesday, was up yesterday charged
with the theft of a watch and charm from
j. :. Mckay, a stranger in the city She
was held to wait until Mckay can be
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01

81
game of '.racin' tiger" Six-ycar-old VIII
lie Morsels led. He did not see the stick
or the open sewer until too late. He
leaped to clear the space, but failed, and
in an instant plunged out of sight His
playmates gathered around, then ran
away in a fright.
Harry Eppley had just, come out to
play. He, too, looked down the hole and
saw N1orsels struggling and rapidly los
ing strength.
There was no other solution to the des-
perate situation, SO young Erpley low
cred himself into the hole, and grasping
the edge with one hand, reached Morsels'
collar with the other. Ills fingers
were slipping, when several men. who had
heen told OF the accident, arrived and
pulled both boys to a place Of safety.
Young sATorses was unconscious, but
soon revived. Eppley was exhausted by
his exertienS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
Miller g RhOnds.

r.
frequent the railroad yards to steal
coal and it is practically Impossible for
the guards to keep them away.
One of the guards at the Chesapeake
and Ohio yards said yesterday that the
Losses of coal from their yarIs during
the last few months would aggregate
twenty tons. At the other yards the
same condition prevails 1t is SO easy
for the small boys to dodge around the
Goa! cars and escape, While Cor a man
the difficulty of moving is very much
greater. Many of them have been caught
however. Justice Crutchfield, in Police
Court, has sent dozens of the coal thieves
to jail and many of them to the re-
formatory. but the depreda:ions continue.
In Police Court yesterday there were
two examples of boy thieves who were
too small to be sent to Jail. = In this.par-
ticular case tho court told the mothers
OF the boys that if they would take them
out and whip them he would release
them. This was done The boys We're
Thomas Allen and Willie Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
Ladies and
Misses Hosiery,

Lots of talk can be INDUCED in about
hosiery, but there's one or two things
absolutely necessary about a good pair
Z of stockings. They must be OF a quality
that will protect the feet and the colors
must ..hold.'' After you get these quail
tiles you can add en- all the extras you
choose.
We have some regular s9c. designs in
Ladies Black Lace and D. S. Hose that
we will guarantee both as TO quality
and fast color. &c. pair.
Something jhst half the prico of the
above. but an extra value for the money
are our Fancy-Colored and Black Lace
j. S. Hose. They're in all sizes, with
double heels. toes and soles. 12lSsc. pair.
For misses We have a. Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, with double heels. toes and
knees. They're also in all sizes and
of the best Gordon dye. Special price
25c. pair.
Rcd Lace Hose tsomcthing new Tor
misses). in very pretty designs: double
heels, toes and soles. All of them full
regular made stockings. 25c. pair.
After You read the above news come
in and see these hose. You'll see how
the prices on them will permit YOU to
purchase other things.