davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05
NEW MEXICO coNvIcTs.
Batch in FL Paso en- Route to Santa Fe
Among Them DR.. Mckenzie
and Mcguire.

Sheriff Higgins, of Roswell, New
Mexico, arrived last evening with a
batch of prisoners for the pen at Santa
Fe. and has them in the county Jail in
this city today. Many of them are
well known in Ell Paso and all seemed
to ,be at home in their cells in Hotel
Molina. They were an apparently jol-
ly lot of criminals and seemed to get
sport out of the Gliding they gave each
other! When a Herald man visited
the jail they talked freely of their Of
lenses and all gave their names.
Juan Avalez and Juan Tenorio, are
each going to the pen for a year for
killing a calf that did not belong to
them. Both have lived in Ell Paso.
Shorty" Mcguire, a hunchback. who
has been in FL Paso at intervals for a
long time, is in the bunch for trying to
saw his way out of jail. He was incar-
cerated for vagrancy and while in the
jail tried to break out. He got a year
and says that he is the only one in the
entire bunch that did not plead guilty.
II didn't plead gully" he said, "but
they proved that | was" g.
DR.. Mckenzie, who was arrested in
this city some time ago for embezzle-
ment, was in the bunch. He got two
years. His wife, who lives in this city,
was visiting him while a Herald man
! was in the cell. r's
Ramon 8iiien is in for two years for
assault to murder and Pat Pagan is go
ing up for a year for manslaughter,
and considers himself a lucky man.
Robert Robertson stole a mule and
he is in for a year, while ]. Chaves is
| going up for two and a half years for
| cutting the ears of a mule owned by a
man against whom he had a grudge.
Sam Hall is going up for a year for
| stealing a couple OF burros. He is a
mere boy. d
Frank Murphy. a cripple. got a year
for assault and Jasper Jasperson, who
looks like a hayseed from the back
woods, got the same time for the same
offense.
George Washington. Jr., a negro
youth as black as the proverbial ace OF
spades. is going up for a year fol
breaking into and robbing a house.
Jim Drake is going for two years
for stealing a horse and saddle. He
] was in the FL Paso county Jail recently
/ on a charge Of insanity and was re
leased only about three months ago as
cured. He had another crazy spell and
stole a horse and saddle with the re
suit that he Is now in for two years
He is still crazy and would not talk to
anybody this morning.-El Paso Her
aid.
The above list of prisoners in charge
of Sheriff Higgins, passed through this
city on the way TO Santa Fe this morn
ing, and the whole gang are now be
hind the bars of the ~penitentiary.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money |. /
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
q rL n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

variation in each respective signifca-
ton. Now without disputation, your
laborious application in so tedious an
occupation deserves commentator,
and thinking imitation is a sufficient
qualification, l am without hesitation,
yours,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05
No tuberculosis Dreservaliae or col
orinG in Matthews Jersey milk

A dozen photos will make as many
appropriate and appreciative Christ
mas presents. Reduced rates at
Wolfe's studio for one month; 20s1a
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05
MARY MODERATION.

Women love a clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood make it. BurdocB
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05
ST. Louis Wool.

st. Louis. Dec. 5.-Wool-Quiet
territory and western medium, ia
19c; fine, 12@17hc; coarse, 12k @16c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

HHELLED almonds, fresh chestnuts,
- all kinds dressed poultry, best line
of bulk olives and pickles in the town.
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

HE you are particular about the
|" quality of the cheese you use, drop
in and look over our cheese counter.
Nice fresh fish Saturday. SAN JOSE
MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05
Fresh fish. San Jose Market.

Hon. T. b. Catron, a distinguished
attorney of Santa Fe, is in the city on
legal matters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05
Money! M arket,

New York, Dec. 5.-Money on call
firm ate per cent; silver, 47%.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05
New York M etaI.

New York, Dec. 5.-Lead-Quiet;
New York, Dec. 4.-Lead-Quiet;
S4.12k. Copper-Quiet; S11.65.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

Try Wolfe's studio for photographs.
All work guaranteed to please.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

Fresh head cheese and liver pud
ding. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

Dressed geese, turkeys and chickens
Saturday. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

Cabinet photos for SO at Wolfe's
studio, POSI- Railroad emu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

The above list of prisoners in charge
of Sheriff Higgins, passed through this
city on the way to Santa Fe this morn
ing, and the whole gang are now be-
hind the bars of the penitentiary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-05

Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
GROWING TOBACCO UNDER COV-
 FER.

The progressive agriculturist of Connecticut who have experimented and found something better than the
 ways of their grandfathers, in the cul- tivation of tobacco, are reaping very considerable harvest of commendation for what they have thus far done Tor the tobacco raising business and are likely to reap a still more acceptable harvest of money through the results of their scientific effort. Connecticut is not located so near to the Tropic of | Cancer as to make it possible or profit
 able to raise certain grades or topacco in the open, but the device which shuts
 out frost shields the plants rom Wlha and insect enemies and conserVes lhe vital heats needed for their proper de- velopment, brings the tropic so near to the Sound that Connecticut is put on
 something like an even footing Wltn her more fortunate competitors who have had it all their own way hereto fore. The experiment of growing un- der cover was not looked upon faVor- ably at first by the great majority or tobacco growers, for they are conserV- ative and believe that the bird i'll the hand, even if not so gay of plumage or plump of person as might be- is worth more than an imaginary songster or yariegated colors and alluring curves who is vet to be accumulated from hls native haunts But demonstration does the business. and no matter how con- servative the average tobacco grower of Connecticut may be under ordinary circumstances, the illustration Of a new and superior way in which to make | money needs not to be repeated very often by his friends and neighbors be- fore he catches on" And that demon
 stration may we think, be conceded | now.-Bridgeport Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
FISHING WITH FIRE,
"Torching" as It Is Practiced Along
 the Maine Coast.

"Torching" as It Is Practiced Along
 the Maine Coast.
 Fire and lights now play an important part in the fisheries of various parts ol the world. In Florida boats go out on dark, moonless nights after mullet' with braziers at the bows filled with blazing nine knots. As the boatmen row SLOWLY and quietly along through the lagoohs the fish are attracted by the glare within reach of the cast net, Whlch IS thrown overheard at intervals, to pc drawn in again and again filled With silvery victims. So eagerly do the liiui- let seek the light that frequently they lean into the boat, thus effectlng tnelr own capture.
 on the coast of Maine and in the wa ters of the nearby Canadian provinces is nracticed A method of fishing for herring which is known as "torcblng' It is of Indian origin ana was uli doubtedly utilized by the aborlelhes III that part of the world long before the coming of Columbus. In the Lupec mar rows, which form the eastern entrance of Passamaquaddy bay, thls Klhu ol fishing is especially popular though forbidden in the neighboring waters ol New Brunswick because of a bellet that the kerosene incidentally employed (f1oating on the water has the eftect or driving away the fish.
 Formerly birch torches were used III this nocturnal pursuit, but since tne bark became scarce kerosene mas peeli substituted. tow or rags being wrapped around a stick dipped into the OH ana set mn fire. One of these torches being attached to the bow of boat, the lat ter is rowed by one or two men, while another stands in the bow with scoop net and scoops up the fish as they rise to the light. Moonless nights are chosen always. and the rowing is kept I'D constantly, because the herring will rise only so long as the light is kept in motion.
 Sometimes squid-the small cuttlefish- es so largely used by fishermen for balt and whose bones serve to sharpen the canaries' bills-are captured m the same way. They are much attracted py light. so markedly indeed that on moonlight night tens of thousands or them will run ashore and become stranded, thus perishing because they are so interested in gazing at the moon that they keep their eyes upon that orb propelling themselves steadily m one direction meanwhile until they find themselves on the beach. Then, by the | pumping of their siphons, they push themselves farther up until they are | hopelessly high and dry.
 ] Along the coast of Maine weirs of brush are used for catching herring and sometimes the fish are ''toled' into these traps by means of lights. Large shoals of herring being observed out side, but showing no disposition to come and be caught the fishermen will go out in boats with torches and row | quietly over the schools. attracting them in the direction of the weirs. 1 Having returned at length to the weirs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Cios,ng Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported hv Prince X Vh!tely, Bankers and Brokers, by Krnndlvnv. New IoIk, and l0 Center st., Na,y iIuyan Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers. 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
MOUNTAIN STILLS.
Why They Are Thinning Out in the
 Tapneseep Highlands,


 Captain c. c. Speers, deputy revenue collector. who is one of the best in- formed persons in regard to the moon- shining business in this section on ac- count of his connection with the rev enue office for several years, says that moonshing is fast on the Wane ana that the blind tiger is taking US place. He considers that the determin- ation of Judge Clark to send the llilclt dstillers to the pnitentiary has hao very material effect in bringing about this condition The moonshiner now looks upon Judge Clark as pertect terror to his business
 Another reason that Captain Speers assigns is that corn is too high prlceu to make distilling with small stlll very profitable undertaking. He be- lieves that corn will soon be selling at a dollar a bushel and few distillers Of the illicit variety will be willing to pay that much for it, because whiskey can be bought from legal distileries at greater profit than they can make it, The whiskey thus purchased is adulter- ated so that greater profit may accrue from it's sale This, he considers, has led to "a larger blind tiger business than was ever before known in this sec tion. He says he is convinced that whiskey is very extensively packed and peddled throughout the country dis tricts and towns where they do not have saloons and that it is very likely to increase as corn grows higher In price.
 The Christmas just passed Captain Speers says has been very dry one, because the very cold weather just pre- vious to Christmas prevented those who were depending on the Christmas run" at the moonshine stills for their white lightning" from getting their supply. Now that the weathr is opening up somewhat he says that the stills which intend to operate will be preparing for runs"
 Captain Speers says that one of the best helps the revenue collectors and marshals have had in stamping out the moonshine traffic have been the saw mill and timber land developers. They are good ''informers." The appearance of moonshine whiskey in lumber camp is always very manifest and usually demoralizing to good service for the owner. His first move is to learn where the moonshine comes from and the next to let the IT. S. marshal know about it. In view of the fact that there are great many lumber men in the mountains now and az reat many saw mills are being operated, a big territory has been freed from illicit dis tilling.
 The moonshiner seeks more assidu- ously than ever to hide his place of business These conditions have led the illicit distillers to move his still into his own house. The house usually sought is one which sits upon the side of a hill so that a cellar or cave can be dug into the earth for the still and the smoke therefrom can find egress at the house chimney. It is very difficult to locate a still situated thus and if some one does not inform they rarely are found.
 The timber development and the es- tablishment of the Mckinley park, will practically wipe out the illicit distilling business in the Smokey mountain regions.-From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
1na,rctal
yEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Npening, Highest. Lowest Quotations Reported over the private wire of J. l.. Me Lean & Co, % Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street, Hu. binger Building. Norman A. Tanner manager.
 Open. High. Tow. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

New Haven National Bank 100 19l .. Mechanics state ......... 6O 7G c. New Haven County Ma
 tional Bank ............ 1J3s . Merchants National Bank 90 GOA ., Yale National Bank ...... loo 13O .. Second National Bank. 100 101 First National Bank .,... 100 137 e.. Nat. Tradesmeu's Bank. 100 1J1
 RAILROAD STOCKS
 Par Bid Asked Adams Express Co........ 100 190 POO Botson & Albany. ...:.... loo 25T 25y Danbury X Norwalk Ky Co 90 e4 ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

The Kind He Likes.-"Of course we have the Gibson girl and the Stanlaws girl, and the Nankivel girl and the O'Neill Latham girl, and it's rather confusing. But, as a matter of fact, which do you prefer?" Well" was the guarded reply, "to be real frank with you, I think I like the real girl a httle better than any ot them. "-Chica- 20 Post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

American Sugar .1221a 1231a 121l4 1217s A., T. < s. Fe.... l7A 7SaA TIA 7S1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL s

they extingulsh the torches, go out agin and repeat the process.
 During the shad catching season on the Potomac one may see numerous lan- terms on the surface of the river, look ing like so many great 1irefies' These lanterns are attached to the buoys ot the shad nets, enabling the fishermen to find them in the dark.-F'rom the New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Mo. Lean X Co. 2J Broad Street, New York over Ieading Consolidated Exchange New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. (Hubinger bulIding), Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 Open. Close
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-27
OF BOOKS
SERIOUS PROBLEM

In 1902 the unknown author is as eX-
tinct as the dOdO. The name of rising
genius is heralded from one end of the
country to the other, and his picture
is furnished to every paper that can
be persuaded to print It, \ little while
ago Mary MacLane, the Marie Bash
skirtseff of Butte, Montana wrote
some incredibly silly confessions. Sew
eral weeks before they came out, the
publisher mailed to the principal news
papers proof-sheets of striking chap
ters. Then came a torrent of anec-
dotes about the girl, halftone portraits,
full face and profile, in street dress and
in evening dress, and assorted sizes of
actual publication the unfortunate
young woman was known to most
newspaper readers in America; and, in
stead of two small editions in three
years, as with Jane Austen, Mary Mac
Lane can probably pride herself on two
large editions sold on advance orders
But while every publisher is shouting
| his wares from the hOusetops, are the
consumers of books growing equally in
grace and knowledge? The gentle read
! er, with all his gentleness, used to Of
| fer stubborn resistance to a book he
, did not like. If he had satisfied his
/ craving for Jane Austen's Sense and
/ Sensibility' by purchasing two edi-
| tons, he stopped and neither Mr.. Egg
ertOn nor Miss Austen dreamed of
making him bulge. Today the pub
| Usher and the author do not yield so
meekly. They have destroyed the Old
/ balance of power; they now plan an
elaborate campaign to make a book
the fashion, and force it upon us, willy
! nilly Our grandfathers took up a
much discussed novel, certain that,
1,
! self to many people. We pathetically
follow the tradition about reading the
| books that are talked about, certain of
nothing except that for a month the
/ title had stared at us on every hand
We wade through it because we sup
pose everybody else is reading it, and
we want to hold up our heads in civil
LIKED society. Thus the shrewd pub
Usher and author catch us and stuff us
like silly Strassburg geese.
What are we going to do about it?
Most of us do nothing. But people of
| education owe it to themselves not to
be stampeded by mere shouting. They
should withstand the vociferous at
lacks of the advertiser and remain un-
ashamed, even though they have read
none of the immortal masterpieces that
| within a twelve-month have sunk tC
oblivion. If we are to hold our own we
must stick to Emerson's rule of wait
ing till book has lived at least yeal
before we favor it with our attention
And we must more than ever try tC
steady our judgment by turning back
to the books that have endured for a
generation or more. If we are fami-
liar with Jane Austen, Scott, Dickens
Thackeray and George Elliot we shall
not be struck dumb with amazement
at the genius of Gertrude Atherton and
Charles Major or even of James Lane
Allen, Gilbert and Booth Harrington
If from time to time we return to the
masters we may hope to be guided by
reason instead of by nOise.-New York
Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-27

If you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad in the Star. Three
Hnes three times for 20 cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-27
WALL STREETS
LOST CHECKS

A day or two ago, says the New York
Post, the "tiCkers'' which supply offices
with Stock Exchange quotations print
ed a notice to the effect that a check
for $100O63.l9 had been lost and the
paragraph was quickly published
broadcast by the newspapers and
! financial news agent. Those unac-
quainted with the ways of Wall street
would naturally suppose that the an
nouncement of the loss of such an
amount would create something of
furry, but the financial community, ac-
customed to handling vast sums day in
and day out, took the matter as an eV-
eryday occurrence, as notices of the
loss of greater or less amounts both in
checks and actual cash, as well as Sc
curities, occur so frequently as to at
tract no more than passing attention.
1t is rarely that any money or stocks
and bonds lost in transmission by mes
sengers between banks and brokers' Of
fees are not returned The check in
question came back shortly after the
publication of the notice.
The explanation of this prompt re-
turn of lost money is that, in the case
of checks, payment is Immediately
stopped, while in that of stocks and
bonds transfer is stopped, thereby
rendering the lost securities unnegotia-
Bile. Then there is the expectation of
reward for the find, for, while the bank
or broker is not likely to sustain any
material loss, even if they are not re-
turned, the failure of the finder to do
so puts them to a great deal of incon-
venience.
Aside however, from the question to
some substantial recognition Of hon
esty, there is a sort of community Of
interest principle among the messen-
gers i'm Wall street who, not knowing
when they may be in the same boat
hasten to return whatever they may
have found. a couple of years ago a
messenger coming down the steps Of
one of Wall streets largest banks
slipped on the icy steps and fell head
long to the pavement. A large wallet
dropped from his grasp and flew OPEN
distributing many bank notes Of large
denominations all over the sidewalk.
Immediately, as if by a common inn
pulse, a crowd of messengers and pc
destrians formed a circle around the
lad and aided him i'm recovering his
lost treasure. Pulling himself together
he quickly made his way back to the
bank, feeling certain that at least
few of the notes would be found miss
ing. What was his surprise and joy
however, in counting them over to find
that not a single bill had disappeared.
Twenty-Five cents pays for want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-27
A GENTLEMANLY GAME.
Transport Soldiers Fail To Connect at
Baseball.

The baseball nine from the transport
Buford made a lamentable exhibition
of itself yesterday afternoon on Oahu
campus and wasted the time of good
sized crowd. The folks turned out in
the expectation of seeing a good game
of ball having been once more misled
by the vaunts of the transport soldiers
who have so often attended a local
league game, shifted at our efforts
sung of their own conquests, and then
failed to pass a preliminary examina-
ton as to the difference between base
bags and base balls
OF course the BufOrdites are practi-
cally convalescents from Manila fever
and latitude should be allowed them.
If they had only got one little tiny run
all would have been forgiven and for
gotten, but against a combination team
called together in a hurry, only four Of
the sOldiermen got to first while the
HOnolulus piled up twenty-one.
The exhibition of tanning by the men
from the Buford would have made
japanese juggler turn green with envy.
The game died a natural death in the
sixth, the crowd having gone home to
dinner long before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-27

March, THE Fortune Teller" Herbert
Overture, Forest Murmuring' Bouillon
Selection. "The Burgomaster" .Luders
Vocal Selections
(a) Ramona" CD "Florodora."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-27
CONCERT AT PALAMA.

The first public concert on the Pala-
ma side of the town will be given this
evening by the Territorial band on the
depot grounds. The following is the
mn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-27
NAY LECTuRE HERE.

]. w. Erwin, assistant superintendent
of the free delivery system of the pos
tai service, arrives here on Friday on
an official visit. Mr.. Erwin has, since
he left the islands given several illus
trated lectures upon Hawaii, and may
be, it is thought, prevailed upon while
here to deliver a talk upon Washinsto ton
accompanied by slides representing
typical scenes in the capital city.