davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-11
Union County Election Contests.

Five election contest cases have
been filed at Las Vegas in the last few
days, all from Union county. They are
as follows:
Juan ID. Casados against Pablo Baca
J Sanchez. for the Office of sheriff.
Robert p. Ervein against Leandro
Vigil, for the as%sessorship.
Mariana Montoya against Epifanio
Gallegos. for county commissioner for
third district =.
Limo Garcia against Reyes p. Mar.
tinez, for clerk of probate court and
eX-officio recorder.
Charles j. H. Bushnell against Juan
B. Montoya, for county commissioner
second district.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-11
BASKET BALL.
Admirers Of the Sport are Talking Of
Coming Games.

Coming Games.
The young people and yes, many Of
the old folks, interested in the popular
and inspiring game of basket ball are
looking forward anxiously to the
double game between the High school
and University at Colombo hall tomor-
row night.
All the time possible is being devot-
ed to practice, each team being conf
dent of carrying off the honors.
The High school girls express them
selves as confident of a brilliant show.
ing, after strengthening their weak
points, discovered in the game at
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIAMONDS, watches and silver novel
ties at factory prices. Money refund
ed il not satisfactory. Send for illus
trated catalogue, free. Manhattan
Diamond company. 81 Maiden Land,
New York city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-11

Wholesalers make easy prices on
pianos when cash is paid. So does Hall
& Learnard sell for cas- prices on easy
payments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-11
FOUND.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. containing some
currency and silver. City Engi
neer's Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
MEN WHO WORK
 THE WATER PUMPS

was heavy rain the big pump broke down and the small one could not do the work. The water poured iI, aHd stood four feet d:cp il here. Firally we got the pump stared but it took two days to get all the water out
 The next pump man seen was Lewis Hunt. Everybody in Bisbee knows Hunt. and the second thing he did was to say something about workmen. Hunt is located un the goo foot level of the Holbrook shalt winch is removed just few feet moro from the life and 1, hustle on the surface than the first place visited.
 From this station the water is pumped to the 400-foot level, and then run over to the Czar shaft. They have a big Worthingham pump here that will lift 1.0Oa, 900 gallons of water in twenty-four hours It is seldom used.
 a smaller pump doing the work. There is no danger of flooding, ' said Hunt Tn all of the shafts there is a double system of pumps, and if one breaks down the other is ready to takes it place We have never had any trouble here to get the water out. Why. of course. there is no dan ger here I feel just as safe 500 feet below the top. and in this engine room. as up in the sunlight. Of course, ev- erybody does not feel the same way about it.
 Not long ago two ladies came down on a visit with one of the mine bosses. The ladies were both pale as ghosts, having just had a taste of riding down several hundred feet in the cage.
 They asked me if there was any danger. just as they started to 20 up. and told thoic 10 De awfully care full This was the cue the mine boss wanted and he took one of them in each arm to make sure that nothing would happen"
 | Hunt divides the work with T. B. Harrington and Max Wollman. The pump at the Spray shaft was not run ming. and Ben Handbook could not be seen. His staton is down roo feet They don't run the pump here at night. The water fills into a large hole. and is pumped out during the day.
 Yes. the pumpman is welcome to his
 job. IL may be all right, but then
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
NEW DEVELOPMENT WORK.

Sam J Miller, a well known mn ing man. returned Saturday from ao extended visit 10 New York and Pitts burg. where he went to confer with parties with whom he is interested Tn several properties in the vicinity of Bisbee.
 The Golden Era group of mines. ad' joining the Easter Sunday. is now to be the scene of extensive development work. under the superintendency ol Wm. Goodrich This is very promis' ing property, and recent assays from samples give a return of $l6o 10 the ton. The Brice Glass company of Pittsburg, are now interested IT
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17

The man who works a pump in a great mine, such as the Copper Queen. spends a large part of his time away down below the surface of the earth. He lives in a world all his own, and becomes in a measure a creature of that realm
 On Sundays the pump men are all alone. The miners take a lay-off, but the bumpers have to keep right on. It is an easy matter to stop getting out ore. but the water never stands still; it keeps running in. and has to be pumped out
 Sunday evening the writer visited all of the pump stations in company with Lonsford Murray, who, by the way, is rated as one of the best guides in the employ of the company. He has worked in every part of the mine, with its 130 mile of tunnel, and is familiar with every foot of the way.
 The cage dropped to the 40o-foot level of the Czar shaft, and the first thing heard was a welcome salute from W. H. Long. who was then on shift. at the pump station. His fellow work CTS on the other shifts are Frank Oliv- CT and John Smith.
 Four hundred feet is a long ways down in the earth. Just think of the millions of tons of earth that are above you The steady chug of the pump was in evidence. IL was then forcing water up 300 feet where another pump sends it to the top.
 There is a pump here capable of lifting 100000 gallons of water a day It is seldom used. though in the event of heavy flow of water it would be put in action. Fully 250.000 gallons of water a day are being sent up from this station.
 Engineer Long was asked how it felt to be so far away from the world. with only a small hole to get out through. He replied:
 'I never think about there being any danger down here. IL seems just as safe to me as being up on top where you may be run over or hurt in somo way. It never gets lonesome because the pump is almost as jolly compan- ion as a man"
 About three years ago things dio look kind of scaly here. You see, there
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17

the Golden Era Mining company which insures the thorough development of the claims included in the group. The new work will first be directed to the sinking of working shaft.
 Mir. Miller will al once begin the annual assessment work on the sever. claims owned by the Copper Rock and Quartz Mining company. Some of these claims are coverai by the pro- posed Bisbee townsite entry and MT Miller is watching the progress o' the application for the 'nwnsite pat ent and states that his company will probably object 10 its covering an. oi it's holdings.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-17
NOTICE OF MEETING

Of Stockholders of the Fl Paso and
 Southwestern Railroad Company.
 Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad company will be held al the office Of the company at Bisbee Cochise coun tv Arizona territory. at 12 10. on the 2sth day of June, 4. D., 1902, for the purpose of acting upon the proposed purchase of the Arizona and South eastern Railroad. it's property. fran chises, and the entire capital stock O. the company and of it's stockholders. and authorizing the board of directors of this company to consider the same and take action in relation thereto. and also for the purpose of acting upon the proposed purchase of the South western Railroad of New Mexico, it's property, franchises, and the entire capital stock of the company and Of ifs stockholders, and authorizing the board 1i directors of this company to consider the same and take action 'n relation thereto.
 Dated May 28th, A. D., 1902
 By order of the Board Of Directors
 GEORGE HOFFMAN,
 ZOO Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27

FOR SALE
one six-r0om house. city water; shade,
fruit. - feet on enc of the best streets
IN the city. snap ----.----.---- 81 SO
ore sevcn-rooD house gas. electric
lights. furnace. bath. closet. sewer con-
uecuons. cement walGs, cellar, good
harm. 81 feet ...--.-.-.-.--.- -so
To move one building. S-x2t feet. $50
Lots IN ala parts Of tho city cheap
This IS no closing out or receivers
sale hUt We can teat any prices made
by such arms
fail 70 cali 90 rs
C. X. SPENCER REALTY co.
g7-tT II East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27

FOR SALE-sSJO. : per cent coupon note.
secured by real estate mortgage and
guaranteed. Inquire at the Office OF the
Wichita Union Mill Co., West Douglas
avenue. 34-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
sIRAYEp.

STRAYED-From 1871 ". Lawrence. a
dark bay mare. years old, weight
about SO pounds. Liberal reward viii
be paid for her return. C. Z. Fulling-
ton 3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
AGENTS WANTED
Statesmen WANTED.
SOLICITORS WANTED.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell Continental
Casualty companys popular monthly
payment policies. Address b care
Eagle S3-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
FOR TRADE.

$4,000
FOR TRADE-I have a 5000 equity in a
that rents for SO per month. l viii
trade for good vacant residence lot.
Call before noon. at 24S ". Dewey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27

FOR SALE-Wheat and alfalfa land:
Value OF farm products for 1901, "a
shown by the report OF the Kansas
Board OF Agriculture, Vol. o. No. 50:
Sedgwick county ........ s127.0o per capita
Sumner county .......... 1S2. 10 per capita
Reno county ............. 1Se. 90 per apita
Meade county ....-....... 230. 90 per capita
l VIII sell choice, level wheat and alfalfa
land IN Meade county at S1.5e TO $500
per acre good title: convenient to rail-
road: alfalfa averaged IN this county.
for 1901, ~ tons per acre.
c. +. FULLINGTON,
Room POI, Whine Bldg, Wichita. Kan.
I04-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE lots on Market south of
tifteeGth ST. 26+ L. deep; east front,
LOO. John Ferriter, III North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
SITUATION wANTEp-mALg.
BOYS WANTED.


boy to milk COW and attend
horse and other chores. Apply 106 West
Douglas avenue p Heron 3+tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
Anilses Enn SALE

FOR SALE-A 1o-room house and acres
Of ground, close in, by Mccain & Co.
33-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
ZEAL FsTATF cor salE

~~o-~-~-0~~~~4O-0-0O-O-~-~
FOR SALE-ss0 acres, miles from
Wichita. finely improved, fine land, only
so per acre; land around Il. no better,
brings so. 25-acre tract cheap. 2J-ac-e
tract. z1s-acre tract. with house, s., 200.
2-acre tract. with ire cottage. best or
chard in city, $500. 153 BY I5l feet.
ieutan avenue. s1,o08. Several fine
farms in different parts of the county,
cheap. J. r. Sites Realty Co, 456 Bit
ting block. 25-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Large ground floor room IN
Crawford theater . front rooms. second
floor. Apply 70 Z. L. Martiins, manager
thester l09-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27

FOR SALE
No. 623 Glenn avenue. West Side, :
room. 2-story house. with barn and frut
and III good repair. l3X2e9 feet. one block
from street car and Friends University:
owner leaving town. Price $3.50. Want
an offer quick
WHEELER < KELLY,
LIS East First Street
s1-su-tu-fr-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27

FOR SALE-Six-room brick, on South
Lawrence, 50 feet. east front. 81, 30;
500 cash, balance on time
Six-room house, pantry and closets,
near Fourteenth and Waco. 81 100.
Building lots on Water street "a feet
deep, $50 each.
/ have a large list Of farms and city
properv for sale
Building lots on ST. Francis. south of
Tenth. $500 each.
20 acres of fine. improved bottom land,
$500.
i45-acre improved farm. miles from
city, $500.
G17-acre farm. finely improved. adjoining
county seat. S $50. This is the best bar
gain on the market
JOHN FERRITER. 137 n. Main.
25-tf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
THE PRINCE AT PLYMOUTH.
Rested Up the First Half of His
Voyage, but Was Himself Again
the Latter Half.

the Latter Hall.
Plymouth, Eng, March 1.-THE
Hamburg-American steamer Deutsch-
land from New York, March IL, having
on board Prince Henry of Prussia and
his suite, arrived here at 1890 O'Clock
to-day. The Deutschland remained
three-q quarters of an hour in these Wa
tiers and then proceeded on her jour-
ney.
The Prince was on the bridge when
the Deutschland entered this harbor,
and he waved a cheerful greeting to
the German naval attache, Capt. koe-
per, and other friends VINO went out
to the steamer on the company's ten
der.
The Deutschland's voyage was pleas
ant and uneventful.
During the first few days the Prince
was tired out, and mixed but little
with the other passengers. He dined
with his suite at a separate table in
the general saloon, but otherwise he
passed the time on the bridge or in his
own rooms. During the latter part of
the voyage, however, the Prince APP
peared frequently on the promenade
deck and talked freely and pleasantly
with his fellow passengers as he did
on the outward trip.
The German consul here, Herr Fox,
delivered to the Prince a number of
kilograms and letters, including a mes
sage of welcome from Emperor Will
liam. Prince Henry said to Herr Fox:
II have had a charming time, and,
geographically speaking, have seen
third of the United States. l am glad,
of course, to get home"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
MADE THINGS LIVELY AT ST.
PETERSBURG.
10000 TOOK PART IN RIOT.
TROOPS HANDLED THE CROWD
WITH CARE.

Seems to Have Been just a noisy
DemOnstratiOn-Stud PIacard-
ed the Town, Announcing Their
Intention to Hold Grievance
Meeting and Authorities Were
Prepared for Them-POIice and
Cavalry Broke Up the Crowd, Us
ing COssack Whips and Flat OF
Snbers.
st. Petersburg, March ia students
riot here to-day, in which over 10000
people participated, kept a small army
of police and cavalry busy throughout
the day. Probably 100 arrests were
made, but the repressive measures were
not so strict as on the corresponding
Sunday of 1901. While many persons
were injured, no fatalities were re-
ported.
The students placarded the city last
night, announcing that they intended
to hold a grievance meeting, and the
authorities, taking the hint, made ex-
tensive preparations. The whole po-
lice reserve was called out, and the en-
tire military force was held ready for
mobilization, cavalry patrols supple
menting the mounted police. Addi-
tional squadrons of cavalry, light bat
teries of artillery and attachments of
infantry were packed in the side
streets. The crowds increased in the
main thoroughfares until noon, when
the cavalry officer in command of
squad in front of the Hotel d'Europe
begged the crowd there to dispense and
go home. The demonstrators refused,
and the mounted troops began slowly
clearing the streets.
At 1880 p. M, the students attempt
ed to organize a procession in front
of the hotel mentioned. singing revolu
tionary songs and shouting Free Rus
sia!' Down with the autocracy!"
The police and cavalry charged then,
but only used their Cossack whips and
the fiat of their sabres. Many per-
sons were hurt. but only few were
seriously injured. The fighting contin-
ued during the remainder of the after
noon. breaking out in fresh places con-
tinually.
One of the most severe fights of the
day was concluded only few min
utes before the Czarina, in an open
sleigh, passed the spot where it pc
curred. Carriages of the nobility and
members of the imperial household
were several times mixed UP in the
melee. The authorities made evident
efforts to prevent bloodshed, and in
this they were remarkably successful,
considering the magnitude of the dem
onstration.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
FINAL FIGHT OVER THE BILL.
Prominent Republicans Declined to
Endorse the Treasury Raid.

10y ASSOCldIeQ GTGSS.J
Washington, March 17.-After pro-
longed debate the Senate to-day passed
the ship subsidy bill, the final vote be-
ing AZ to 81. Senators Allison and
Dolliver of Iowa, Spooner and Quarles
of Wisconsin, and Proctor and Dilling-
ham of Vermont, Republicans, voted
against the final passage of the bill,
and Senator McLaurin of South Car
DINA voted for it. The vote in de-
tail follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Bard, Beveridge,
Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Clark of
wyoming, Cullom, Deboe, Depew, Del
trich, Dryden, Elkins, Fairbanks, Fora
ker, Foster of Washington, Frye, Gal
linger, Gamble, Hale, Hanna, Hans
brough, Hawley, Hoar, Jones of Ma
yada, Kean, Kearns, Kittredge, Nc
Comas, McCumber, McLaurin of South
Carolina, Mcmillan, Mason. Mitchell,
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of Con-
necticut, Scott. Warren, Wellington,
Wetmore-42.
Nays-Allison, Bacon, Bailey. Bate.
Berry, Blackburn, Carmack, Clark of
Montana, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson,
Dillingham;, Dolliver, Dubois, Foster
of Louisiana, Gibson, Harris, Heitfeld,,
VI AllSolSSlpPis NAoAiCA -
tin. Money, Patterson, Pettus, Proctor,
Quarles, Rawlins, Spooner, Taliaferro,
Teller, Vest-31.
Contracts Limited to July L, 1920.
Some amendments to the bill were
adopted. but they were all agreeable
to those in charge of the measure,
the friends Of the bill voting down all
other amendments. With the excep-
ton Of amendments offered by MIR. AL
lison and accepted by Mr.. Frye, limit
ing the time of the operation of con-
tracts made under the provisions of
the bill to July /, 1920, and providing
that the amount of the expenditure
under the mail subsidy paragraph
should not at any time exceed $S,000,-
600 annually, none of the amendments
agreed to materially affected the bill
as it was reported from the Commerce
Committee.
The voting upon amendments began
at 3 O'Clock and such a flood of them
was offered that final vote upon the
bill. as amended, was not reached I'M
til Just before o'clock. Amendments
offered by Mr.. Vest Of Missouri pro-
viding for free ships" and for the ap-
plication Of the provisions OF the anti
trust law to the shipping industry were
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
REPUBLICANS IN DEADLOCK.
Opposition to Cuban Reciprocity
Relief Decides to stand Pat.

Washington, March 1.-THE con-
'ferees who are seeking to reconcile
differences in the manner of relief to
be given to Cuba resumed their ses-
sions at p. m. to-day. In anticipa-
ton of this meeting the element OPP
posing the Ways and Means Commit
tee asked their associates to gather at
p. m. to consider the situation.
The meeting of Republican members
opposing the Ways and Means Com
mittee on Cuban reciprocity lasted an
hour and resulted in an agreement not
to accept any compromise involving
reduction of tariff duties. This, in eff
feet, is an instruction to insist upon
the rebate plan as against the reci-
procity plan.
The meeting was attended by fifty
two Republican members. A resolu-
ton had been framed by Representa-
tive Tawney and this served as the
basis of action. The discussion was
all opposed to an agreement which
would reduce the tariff even temper
arily. 1t was finally agreed, however,
to give this understanding an affirm
ative aspect namely, that any plan
for the relief of Cuba would be accep-
table if it did not involve a reduction
of the tariff. Those who attended the
conference said the natural effect of
this was to accept nothing that in
volved a reduction of tariff. Others
characterized the understanding
reached as a determination to stand
pat
Immediately following the meeting
the arbitrating conferees met in the
Ways and Means Committee room.
The arbitration conference lasted I'M
til $50 p. m, and at it's close Chairman
Payne authorized the statement that
there was no change in the situation
and no agreement, the conference adj
journing until p. m. tomorrow. The
conferees stated privately that the sit
uation in the conference amounted TO a
deadlock and that they were no nearer
to an agreement than they had been
at the outset.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18
TRIED TO KILL MINISTER.
Italian Anarchists Believed to BE
the Prosecutors and WOuld-Be
Assassins of Rev. Mr.. HOust.

Assassins of Rev. Mr.. HOust.
Elizabeth. N. j., March 17.-An at
tempt was made to kill Rev. Mr..
Houst, pastor of the German Lutheran
Church of this place, last night. The
police believe that the would-be assas-
sins were Italian anarchists. After the
shooting of President Mckinley Mr..
Houst preached a sermon in which he
denounced the anarchists and declared
they should be driven from the coun-
try. On Nov. 2S, last, his son Ivan
mysteriously disappeared and the min
lister subsequently, received threaten
ing letters in which it was said that
the boy was in hell, and that the faith
er also would be sent there. Some weeks
ago his little daughter was met on
the street by a young man, who
tried to entice her into a house, but
she began to cry and attracted the at
tention of passersby and the man took
fright and hurried away. Last night
MIR. Houst heard steps on the porch of
his home and he went out to invesUi-
gate. AS he did so he was knocked
down by "a blow on the head with some
kind of a blunt instrument. While he
was PROSTATE one of his asSailants
lxnelt on his chest, threw cloth over.
his face and showed it into his mouth
as a gag with one hand. while with
the other he drove a knife into the
minister's chest, infiicting deep flesh
wound The wounded man was found
by his wife and a physician was call
ed. He found that the knife wound
was slight but that the blow on the
head had caused serious injury. There
is no clue to the assailants.