davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

FOR SALE--By Rrouse & Hollinger.
A real nice property is 557 w. Ex-
change St. 6 rooms, $3.50. @e
Strictly first class, $40 s. College,
everything good and new, $1,000.
The best lots for the money are the
Gale lots. Steet on grade. sewer.
gas, water, from $3T5 to $3.50. Easy
payments.
no Rowery, II rooms, new, $365O.
The whole corner, Furnace and High,
far buildings, $500.
.o1 Water, corner Center, IS rooms,
furnace, sewer, gas, and water, $2S0o
Fine new room house, Euclid ave-,
near street cars, $1050.
l03 Portage. Z rooms furnace, gas,
tine Place, $4,000.
Large lot room house and barn,
corner Sumner and Gross, $125O.
Lots on Bachtel ave, and Crosier ST.,
nearly all sold. A few good ones left.
Buy soon.
pa North Main ST., $1,000.
Small house, with two lots. sherbon.
dy hill, fruit and barn, $500
212 w. Buchtel ave, near Bowery,
rooms, barn, good lot, $2600.
100 Benjamin St, rooms, bath, gas,
walk, sewer, $1,000.
See us on lots near the new works
of Webster, Camp & Lane, AZ by 1874,
$500.
40 acre farm, near Everett, good
buildings. less than $25OO; will trade
for city property.
sol w. Market ST., corner Maple. also
No. 503, house being remodeled and the
whole of the lot, 507. These proper
ties are located In the center of the
city and very desirable.
GIG EBuchtel ave, II rooms, large
lot, good place, $4,000.
105 Chnmplain ST., lot 66x166, 6
rooms, gas, sewer, well, cistern, $500.
A good property on Smith, near
Maple St, rooms, newly repaired,
$1,000
169 Benjamin, house practically new,
$3.50.
Note prices on these lots: Lots on
Maple street between Portage and
Douglass; on street Gear line, one at
$40o and two at $3.50. On Douglass near
Maple, at $3.50. and one at $500.
On Portage. near Maple two at $4OO.
three at $3.50, all worth 90 per cent
more.
We are listing new ones nearly every
day. Call and see us. Money to loan.
g.. BROUSE g. HOLLINGER.
No. 226 South Main st. 44-4d
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
DON'T FAIL TO SEE CASTLE
SQUARE OPERA co.

AT Cleveland Opera House all this
week. Grand opera In English at
popular prices. Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. Prices 25 cents and so
cents. Excursion tickets via c., 7. &
v. r. II. every day. * Jun ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

RATES REDUCED TO CANTON.
Via 9. T. &; V. r. r. every Sunday. so
cents round trip on morning train,
good returning any train same day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

to 8; return limit 80 days.
For further information, see c. l..
Honodle, ticket agent, Union depot,
Akron, Ohio. X Jun Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

LARGE LOTS! LARGE LOTS.
The Null lots at the end of car line
on West Market St, are go feet 'front.'
age. Remember this when making
comparison. Nearly every lot has fruit
bearing trees, and accessible to best
spring in Summit County. A private
sewer through the property will be
built at once. Prices very reasonable.
Terms-$10 down; and So month, or
liberal cash discount.
II. X. CRAWFORD,
Peoples phone 1916. q Arcade Block.
41tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
csna % A Steamboat Ride
#l will be a Pleasure

To Long Lake park, upon the compile
ton of the new feeder locks. See notice
later. Meanwhile visit the park hotel
for fish and chichen fries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

tWASHWOMAN WANTED-Apply
$50 West Market st. 4446
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

Read the Democrat.
Read the Democrat liners J
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
FOR RENT-H0USES.

FOR SALE-Cheap, ,high-grade
tandem bicycle. Inquire 236 Hamil-
ton building. 40-4G
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
FOR SAlE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church Of Christ A bargain. Ad
dress. Real Estate. care Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
WANTED -mIscELLANEous.

OPORTUNITY-- Five or six young men
or young ladies may get their board
free by waiting two meals for three.
Apply at the New Delicatessen, BOT
II. Mill ST. At tf-I6s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

FOR SALE-By Henry Holtz, room
2 Abbey block, over 1870 s. Main st.
1920 s. Main, ) rooms. $2500. This
is the cheapest and best business To-
cation in South Akron. See this place.
Grant, near Exchange,7 rooms, $4,000.
80 w. North, II rooms, only $500.
$40 Perkins ST., 5 rooms, new, mod
ern, except bath, easy terms, $1250
25l w. Crosier, 6 rooms, fruit, $3.50.
0 room house, good barn and hen
house, fruit. with 61-2 acres, near
street car line, worth $45o0, If sold
soon, $4,000 takes it.
Farms Of 10, so, IS and SO acres;
for sale or trade. Open aturday even
ings. 43-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
sGOING . NORTH.
G. A. & c. RAILWAY.

days.
g. A. & G. RAILWAY.
North. South.
*Cincinnati and Cleve 6:O5am 9:0Spm
'Akron & Pittsburg. s:20am s:1opm
Columbus & Cleve. IL :35am 2:53pm
sCincinnati & Cleve. 4:25pm 9:35am
"Pittsburg and n. Y. 4:17pm 11:10am
*Daily. Others daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
THE ERIE RAILROAD.
THE NORTHERN OHIO r. r.
LAKE ERIE q WESTERN b 4
Northern Ohio Division
Depot North Main ST.

No. Lv $50 am No. IL Nv i:so pm local
No. 2Ar 500 pm No. II Ar l2;o5 pm loca
Al daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
500 $500
5000 s7oO
$500 $500
S4OO 5000
$500 $1,000
Hale & Coates, 314 Everett bldg, Tel.
Peoples 377 Off
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION co.
A. p. C. Division.
Cars leave the waiting room. Han1iI.
ton building, for Cleveland, at $40
a. M, 40 a. m. and every half hour
to 7:40 p. m. and at $40 p m. and
1870 p. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

FOR SALE--121 Amhurst 7 rooms
new slate roof house, barn, large lot,
just off Thornton st., $1,700.
s room well built new house, slate
roof, cemented cellar, water sewer and
gas, w. Miller ave-. convenient to the
cars, schools, Webster. Camp & Lane
and other big shops, only $1,575.
Z room house water gas and sewer.
large lot cor. Washington and Mccoy.
room for other houses, worth $1,000,
now $1,000, and sure 12 per cent. in
vestment. These specials should be
seen at once. Nothing better for the
money.
Our complete list affords many bar
gains in houses and lots in all parts Of
the city.
Money loaned at lowest rates in sums
to suit.
]. I. BACHTEL.
1SS s. Howard st. Phone 722
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12

FOR SALE
Amherst ST., 8 room new house,
bath, sewer connection, $780, only
5000 down.
511 Bell ST., room house, $500.
Ackley St, 8 room house, $025.
See our list before you buy, as we
have some bargains in both city and
farm property.
PARKHILL & SHARP,
Peoples phone, ll13-2 rings.
43-tf $50 South Main.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

JONES' REAL ESTATE NEWS-Wc
have new seven room house,
built convenient for two families,
now renting for $14 per month,
which you cnn buy for $500, on
cash payment $3.50 and balance at
'$14 per month. Why not buy a
property like this and let the rental
finish payment, instead of letting
your money lay in the bank? We
also have room house, now rent
ing for $12 per month, which we
will sell for S1200,on acash payment
of 5000 and balance on monthly pay
ments. This is central property,
and decided bargain. A sure IL
per cent investment Come and see
us about these places. Office open
Saturday evening. G. II. & s. e.
Jones, Central building. Peoples
phone 452. 81 If
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
TRANSFORMATION OF GERMS.

1t is highly probable that certain mi
crobes through the alteration of their
environment may undergo metamor-
phosis evolving another type of spe-
oies. exhibiting different powers and
habits. says the London Chronicle.
Thus the harmless bacillus coli of our
digestive system Is believed by some
authorities to be capable OF develop
ing into the typhoid microbe. and at
least we know the latter's disease pro.
ducing properties are accentuated by
its association with the former In
nature an interesting illustration Is
given of an analogous case. There Is
a disease OF bees called foul brood"
and this was ascertained To be due to
the work OF bacillus alvei Fran Liege
comes the news that this germ is only
the mesentericus vuigaris masquerad-
ing under another guise. This last Ia
ordinarily harmless. The potato ba-
clllus thus shifted to new surround.
ings develops foul bl God" in bees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
CARPETS AND MICROBES.

An exchange discusses the use OF
carpets On floors and finds them un.
sanitary, owing to the immense num-
berof microbes that find Judgment in
them. A case is described where in
five minutes in a carpotcd room seven.
ty-five germs settled on threeinch
saucer. This without stirring the
germs by sweeping. When the carpet
was swept 400 settled ON the saucer
In five minutes. II carpets must be
used. they ought to be taken up fire.
quently. ii is urged. and beaten so
that the wind may carry away their
micorbic contents. Surgeons allow no
carpets in rooms occupied by their pa
tients or In the operating room They
even have the walls brushed and all
pictures and other accumulators OF
microbic dust removed. Every par
ticle OF dust is likely to harbor dozens
of germs. This being the case. the
carpet Is an object OF suspicion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
GOV. oreRo FOR STATEHOOD.

The New Mexican says: Cover.
nor Otero again puts himself squarely
on record for statehood. After re-
view of the conditions in New Mexico
which shows the territory's fitness for
self government. he says:
TO those who critically scan the
pages OF this official report. outlining
as 1t does the past years progress of
the territory, its present statu4 in all
things that combine to make great
states. its growth and development,
We earnestly make appeal for aid In
securing to New Mexico the boon OF
statehood at the hands of the present
congress.
p" IT Is flfty-six years since this ter
r'tory was acquired by conquest. and
forty-four years since it was formally
annexed by treaty. During all this
time II has remained territory.
Prior to the advent OF the railroads
and the Introduction and maintenance
or the public school system. It Is an
admitted fact that New Mexico was
not prepared for statehood. But that
Is not the care now. Within the last
decade the territory has made won.
derful progress in all the elements
that constitute good American citi-
zenship. as well as in material wealth
An intelligent and broad sentiment
rules the territory, and will take an
honest pride in rendering New Mex
leo one OF the most substantial and
progressive of American states II is
n duty due to the people of the terri
tory that they be admitted to the
rights and privileges of statehood
To hold them longer in territorial
vassalage will be crime against Am
erican Institutions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

The commissioner of education In
his annual statement presents some
interesting data and statistics of edu-
cation In the United States.
The total number OF pupils in
schools. elementary. secondary and
higher. public and private. during the
year ended June 30. 1901. was T.299,-
230. an increase Of 27s,52O over the
previous year. or this number the en-.
rollment Of pupils in institutions sup.
ported by general and local taxes fur
nlshed by states and municipalities
was l5.7l0.394, as against l5,443, 462
for the previous year
In addition TO the enrolment In
schools and colleges furnishing gen
eIal education there were certain spec.
ial institutions OF various degrees Of
educational character, including city
evening schools. business schools,
schools for Indians. reform schools.
schools connected with asylums. cook.
ing schools and other special trades
and vocations, enrolling nearly half a
million pupils.
The enrolment In special schools
and those for general education aggre.
gate something over seventeen and
tbree-quarter millions OF the persons
receiving education for q longer OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
-------------------------=--
EXTEND TO STATE LINE.
Rock Island Secures New Charter for
the Choctaw.


The Texas attorney general has APP
proved and the secretary of state
filed an amended charter of the Chloe
taw, Oklahoma Texas railroad com
pany. which provides for an extension
of the Choctaw route from Amarillo
to the state line between Texas and
New Mexico. which will be part of the
connection between the Choctaw line
and the Rock Island. thus forming a
direct through line from I'll Paso To
Memphis and other points on the
Choctaw route.
The Choctaw line Is now finished
into Amarillo, but the new corporation
IL 10 extend the line over into Now
Mexico to connection with the Rock
Island When done this line will
strike the Rock Island at a point In the
vicinity OF Tucumcari.
At present the Rock Island company
Is handling traffic over It's line to Dial.
hart, thence via the Fort Worth &
Denver City railroad To Amarillo and
thence via the Choctaw route, but
when the new route IL completed the
Rock Island will have much shorter
line to Memphis and adjoining terri
tory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06

got In his work on the clerk OF the
weather against MS.
This territory and Arizona will get
even politically with Indiana In less
than eight years.
President Roosevelt tackles the
trusts In clear cut sentences in his
message to congress.
The annual message of President
Roosevelt Is published in today's Cit.
zen. II says nothing about statehood.
The republicans have systematically
lied about statehood for the territories
In their national platforms the past
eight years.
II the statehood bill Is defeated. the
chances arc that the Albuquerque Eas-
tern and other proposed railroads In
New Mexico will not be built.
When the time comes to elect sue
ccssor to Senator Beveridge in In
diana. New Mexico and Arizona will be
in the lobby at indianapolis
The Citizen Is seriously thinking of
buying weekly newspaper in each
county In Indiana and beating four or
FIVE kinds OF egotism out of Senator
Beveridee
II II possible that Indiana may again
have president come from within It's
borders, hut 1t will never be with the
help of the New Mexico and Arizona
delegations.
The United States patent Office Is
demonstrated to ne becoming quite a
money maker for the government.
Last year. says the Washington Post.
the report says sl6l ,6l4.32 was turned
into the treasury. and the volume of
work transacted was greater than ever
before. For the first timC in history,
the number of applications flied ex-
ceeded $4,000.
At the close of the banquet in this
city to the visiting United States sena-
torial committee, Senator Beveridge
quoted Robert Burns Highland Wei
come" as expressive of his sentiments
to our people. and now he goes back to
Washington and abuses our hospitality
10y heaping opithets upon defenseless
people. whose only crime is a desire
for self-government
THE Hardy Catalpa' is the title and
subject of one of the latest publica-
tons of the bureau of forestry in the
agricultural department. being bulle
tin No. 81. II is work of ffty-eight
pages, elegantly printed and with
many beautiful illustrations. The
work fully describes the enterprise of
growing catalpa trees on the western
plains for use as posts. II Is hoped
ultimately to use 1t for railroad ties.
The secretary of the treasury asks
for the following appropriations for
New Mexico and Arizona for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1904: Salaries
for the governor and other territorial
officers, for New Mexico, $50 800; con-
tingert expenses, $1,000; legislative
expenses, $4,000; Office of surveyor
general. $4,000: support of Indians In
Arizona and New Mexico. 1925 900; in
cidental expenses of Indian service in
New Mexico, $500; support of Indian
school at Santa Fe. s76.300; fund for
construction Of irrigation works under
the sale of public lands. 5000, 900.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
PRESIDENT RIPLEY.
He Discusses Probable Cost Of the
Santa Fe Cut OF.

President Repley. in an interview
published In Chicago newspaper
states that the probable cost of building
the New Mexico cutoff will he $4,000
900. In addition to this will be the re-
building of a portion of the PEGS
Valley and Panhandle lines of the
Santa Fe. which are not suited at pre-
sent for the heavy service of main
line.
AS regards financing the line Santa
Fe officials state that II is entirely too
early to discuss the mater. as financial
conditions are likely to materially
change before the construction Is com
pleted. Ii Is probable, however, that
the necessary funds will be provided
from the sale OF portion of the de-
benture bonds which have been auth
orized by the directors for new con-
struction and acquisition of branch
lines.
In speaking Of this cutoff Il. T. Rip
the present, at least. 10 build another
The cutoff that we are getting
ready to build will shor,en the line,
but at the expense of many of the
picturesque features OF the Santa Fee
Still, of course, the old line will he
in operation, and those who have
plenty of money may take the long
to and from the Pacific coast, enjoying
the secenry of Ration and Gloriata
passes, while passengers. who are In
hurry may go by the cutoff. saving
time, and we will have direct line
from Kansas City to Los Angeles.
THE Santa Fee does not purpose for
the presnt, at least. TO build another
line through southern Arizona to San
Diego. Promoters and spectators from
time to time give out that the Santa
Fee will take up the Frank Murphy
Phoenix and Eastern road that is
under construction and may be the
Phelps-Dodge road, so often talked
about, then will build the projected
San Diego and Eastern, thus complet-
ing another line of road to the coast.
In fact, no construction is planned in
this territory. except to complete the
China Basin work at San Francisco.
1t will take another year to com.
plete this work. Then we will be in
San Francisco with both feet, so to
speak. or course, we are even now
fairly well established there, using
part Of the terminals. as far as the
work completed will permit"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
- - -
RAILROAD PENSIONS.
President Hartman Decides Upon a
Scheme to Be Put In Operation
on Southern Pacific Lines.

President Hartman of the Southern
Pacific has decided upon plan for
pensioning aged employees of his lines
and has directed Manager Markham to
put IL into effect on the Southern Pa
cihc lines In Texas. The plan is prac-
tically the same as that established or
now in operation on the Pennsylvania
railroad. the Illinois Central and the
Chicago & Northwestern railways.
Employees who have attained the age
of 20 years are to be retired and will
receive pensions on the basis of I per
cent per annum of the average salary
received for ten years prior To retire
ment. An employe whose pay aver
aged $1,000 per year for ten years
prior to retirement. and who had been
in the service OF the company thirty
years, would receive pension equal
to 30 per cent Of 81 900, or $500 per
annum.
The order will include employees of
the Galveston, Harrisburg a. San An
tonic: Texas a New Orleans; Calves
ton. Houston a. Northern; New York,
Texas 4 Mexican: Gulf. West Texas
a. Pacific; Houston & Texas Central:
Houston, East & West Texas, and
Houston a. Shreveport roads.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
approach expenditures

The number Of Offices has increased
from hoo In 1902 and q 900 In 1852,
To $4,000 In 1902. In 1869, just before
city free delivery was established the
gross receipts were IS 300 900. In 1899
they were s70o00.o00. and ten years
later they had almost doubled
Rural free delivery now embraces
/ COO routes and third of million
square miles of territory. or third of
the total area available for this ser.
vice. Within three years the rural ser.
vice will probably be complete. one
result of the rural service has been
marked increase in farm values, and
another has been enabling the farmers
TO get better prices for their products
by watching the markets more closely
The largest item In the expense &C.
count is s35,000,o00 for transporting
mails on railroads The next largest
ls 81 00o geo for postmasters' salaries.
1t costs 81 900 900 to make the postage
stamps. stamped envelopes. and postal
cards that are sold for $4,000 600
1t takes $4,000 worth of binding
tNiht anu sf.sff' MOItu VI iUtkS anu
keys TO run the postofce.
The total number OF domestic mail
transportation routes is So 600 Their
length is 500.o00 miles and the dis.
lance travelled annually in the mail
service is 100000 900 miles. OF the
total mileage 10000 is by rail, with
3l5,o00.00 miles annual travel.
The 10000 clerks in the railway mail
service handled $1,000 goo 900 pieces of
mail matter. and made error for
every 1880 pieces correctly d!strib.
uted.
Registered packages numbering 90.
O00,00 were carried last year. OF
these $500 600 were registered free for
government departments. Those gov
eminent packages contained 81 500.
600 1000 in money, and only five pack.
ages were lost containing altogether
sl15. or one dollar in thirteen millions
The total losses from registered mails
were but III packages.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
BANKING OF HE WORLD.

The banking power OF the world in
1890, that Is, capital, surplus profits,
note issues, and deposits. as stated
by the late NJ. G. Mulhall. was e3,191,
$1,000, as follows:
United Kingdom. c910 900. 600; con.
tinental Europe. el.037 900. 600; Aus.
tralia, Canada, Cape Colony. Argen.
tina and Uruguay. e220.o00 900, and
United States, e1.O30, goo, In 1894
Mr.. Maurice L. Muhleman calculated
the banking power of the world at
f3.915. 900 900.
From statistics published by the
London Chronicle. for June last, and
incorporating Herewith the most re-
cent returns relating to the savings
banks of the United Kingdom, the
banking power of that country Is
shown to be 100000 an in
crease of thirty-two and half per cent
since 1890 Assuming the same rate
of increase in continental Europe, the
English colonies. aad Argentina and
Uruguay. their power amounts to G1,-
574 100000 and E292 100000, respect
lively. The banking funds of Bulgaria,
Greece. Roumania. Servia and Turkey
were not included in the Mulhall state
ment. but are given at E50,000,000 for
the current year.
The capital. surplus profits. and cir
culation of all banks in the United
States are definitely known, and from
reports obtained by the comptroller Of
the currency from national banks,
state officials. and from the banks
direct the deposits of over seventy
seven per cent of banks in operation.
The deposits of twenty-three per cent
of the banks have been carefully es-
timated from data at command relat-
i've to the former and give the aggre.
gate banking power OF the United
States as co. 4ST 100000, making the
aggregate power of the world as .4o9,-
600 900, or say, s27.049 900 900, an in.
crease since 1890 of sl1 900 ,000, 900, or
Gy.19 per cent.