davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
IBgILT LARGE ELECTRIC CARS
jackson and Sharp Company Turned
Out Rapid Transit Cars for
Scranton

The Jackson and Sharp Company
will grant it's employees a half-holiday
on Saturdays indefinitely. II has been
the custom for some time TO give the
men this time during the summer
months, and until November, but many
of them go Off any way, and the firm
has decided 10 make Il general.
The last of a consignment of twenty
electric cars was shipped to Scranton
today. These are the first high-speed
electric cars ever put cut by this firm,
and they are built on the order Of n
railroad coach, vestibuled and almost
as large. They are TO be run as ex-
press trains on a suburban road coming
into Scranton, and are OF the latest
type, being the largest electric cars
ever turned out at the local shops.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
chnrred With TrespassIng

Five persons were amaigned before
Magistrate HoEis this morning, charg-
Cd with trespass. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company was the prose-
cutter. end a fine of 81 and costs was
imposed in each case. Three OF the
fines were later remitted.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Mlines.ss So Novemaer 25

Arrangementsh have been made for the
Delaware witnesses I'm the BQtkin case
TO leave for California en- November
%. Attorney General Ward was not in
the city today and names cf all who
will attend the second trial could not
be learned.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Financial Chart

The rapid advance of the United
States during the last few years to the
first place in the financial world is
graphically illustrated by a chart, show
ing the elearances through the New
York Clearing House from the fOunda-
ton of the institution in 1854 TO Janu-
airy /, 1902, issued by The AIultual Life
Insurance Company of Now York, and
sent free upon request.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
MORE BRIDES
OF THE WEEK
Interesting Church and
Home Ceremonies
Miss williamson TO Spend the Winter
in Philadelphia With Her Aunt
Other Social Matters

Miss Sophie w. Williamson, OF this
city, who was given a. presentation tea
at the Acorn Cmb, in Philadelphia, on
Thursday afternoon, assisted in receiv-
ing the guests at the coming-out tea
given by Mrs. Henry j. Maris, No. 929
Clinton street, Philadelphia, in honor
of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Vain
wright Maris. Miss Williamson, also
was in the receiving party at the tea
given for Miss Katharine Bunley yes
terday afternoon She Will spend the
winter with ner aunt, Mrs Wingman,
No 202l Pine street
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
vii View Elliott Pronerlx

The Executive Committee OF the Park
Board and members Of City Council
this evening will view the Elicit prep
erty, adjoining Brandywine Park. The
Park Commission wants TO purchase
the land, and as il would prove a valu-
able addition to the park, City Council
may consent.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
CraIp Yirden

George Craig, OF Wilmington. and
Miss Carrie Virden We're married at
the home Of the latter's cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank smith, at Hartly, Kent
county. on Wednesday, by the Rev. H..
L. Schlincke. OF Clayton. The young
couple will make their home in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Knocked pown by sireet O.

Cooper Pankers, aged 90 yearr. Of 40.
1916 Forrest street, was struck by car
No 6Si of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, at Eleventh street and Rail-
road avenue. He was knocked down
and was internally injured
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
FooTsALL NOTES

The C. c. " football team went TO
Concordville today to play the Maple
wood Academy team of tlat pace. The
c. c. V. team has arranged games with
Friends School, Wilmington Military
Academy and several other local
elevens.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

THE Commandments of Jesus" a
Bible reading, will be given by Alfred
S. Garrett, of Germantown, at Friends
Alesting House. Ninth and ratnall
streets, at p. m. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
piocese Trustees to Meet

The Trustees of the Diocese of Della
ware viii hold their semi-annual meet
ting on Thursday next at the Office cf
Secretary Edward T. Candy.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Win elect New Officers rodau

The annual meeting Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association will be
held this afternoon, at o'clock, at the
hospital building. New officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Cnninin Ricards Resiened

Captain Il. b. Ricards, Of Company
G.. Bridgeville, has resigned. Captain
Ricards will so in business in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

...Th, Rev. e. t. Briggs VIII CON
duet tho hi-weekiy meeting at the
Home Of Mercilul Rest for incurables
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
public is invited.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

Little Colds" neglected-thcusands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
oolds-cures big colds. too, down to the
very verge of consumption.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Sauce
CraekersMIth Cream c heese

Elegant card cases are made Of silk,
covered with rich lace to match the
ACE gown.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

THE Rev. A. r. Scott viii preach
I'M Mt Hope NJ. e. Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

san Toy, with practically the origl-
nal caste, including big, jolly George
X. Fortesque, will be presented at the
Opera House on Friday night, Novem-
Der 2S. In all the company numbers
over sixty-five people, and the orches-
ira will be augmented. The opera is
bright and tuneful and handsomely
staged.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
BolIed presslnr


Mix half a level tablespoonful OF salt,
one teaspoon OF mustard. one and one
half tablespoonfuls of sugar and few
grains OF cayenne pepper; add the yolks
of Two eggs beaten little, one and one
half tablespoonfuls of melted butter;
three-fourths cup Of milk and one
fourth cup of vinegar, and slowly cook
over boiling water until the mixture
thickens. strain and cool; by adding
half teaspoon Of flour TO the yolks Of
the eggs the dressing will be thicker.
y y y
Beet and Cucumber Salad
Boil beets very tender; when cold
peel and remove the centre with an ap-
pie corer; cut the beet removed in very
small pieces; peel and slice thinly one
cucumber; let il stand in cold water
one hour; drain; cut the slices in small
pieces; add them to the cut beet; make
a French dressing with one tablespoon
ful of oil, three tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, salt and pepper to season; add
this to the beet and cucumber; fill the
cavities and put one tablespoon OF
mayonnaise dressing on top.
x - y
Sauce
Beat the white of two eggs suf; add
the juice Of lemon and half cup Of
powdered sugar; this should not be
prepared long before the pudding is tc
be served.
y - y
! CrackersWith Cream { heese
Crate American cream cheese over
snowflake crackers; sprinkle over g
dash of cayenne pepper; place in hot
oven until the cheese melts; remove
and serve hot; IL any are left over, pu'
them in a dish, CRATE over more chees'
and cover with milk; bake ia u SLOW
oven; this will make nice luncheon
dish.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Admission

Tickets on sale at Rdbel1n Piano Co.,
no Market street. and the Association
Building. 1907 Market street
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

There has not been such a pro-
nOunced success Of the lighter musical
entertainments seen in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

in years, as dolly Warden" which en-
tiers upon the second week of its en-
,gagement at the Garrick Theatre, on
Monday evening, November II.
The cast that will support Miss Glaser
are all Well-knOwn artists who have
been associated with the best operatic
organizations in the country, and are
as follows: Mark Smith, Tom Daniel,
Harry Girard, Albert PaIT, Edward
Martindell, Edmund Alulkay, EStelle
Wentworth, Ada Palmer Walker and
Cecilia Quinn.
There are twenty-fOur musical num-
bers in Dolly Warden" which means
that more than half of the performance
will be devoted to music. All Of this
music is of a light character excepting
two numbers, which border on rhe
serious. The titles of the most Topu.
lar songs in dolly Warden" are The
Cannibal Nand, "The LAZY Of the JAY"
Il Love My Dolly's Ankles and Her
Hleet," He Who FOrsakes the Flag Of
His Land" MY ships the Girl for
Ne" and Lovers Lane"
There will be a special matinee Of
dolly Warden" given at the GaITicl1
Theatre ON Thanksgiving Day
Opera House attractions during
Thanksgiving week will be New
York Day by Day." ON Monday and
Tuesday nights; "VogePs Ministrsls,' -
on Wednesday night; Cripple Greek, q"
on Thursday afternoon and night; San
Toy" Friday night; Her Marriage
Vow" on Saturday night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
STRIKE is BROKEN.
Santa Fe Official Says the Road Has
Won Its Fiqht

prominent Topeka official of the
Santa Fe road says: The strike out
west IS over That rs the information
which we receive. OF course the stTik-
crs do not admit 1t, but the fact is that
we are operating our shops almost as
usual. We have quIt sending out men.
You Will remember that the telegraph.
ers strike lomina1ly lasted for three
weeks. but We had our wires nearly all
IN operation inside of -four days. That
IS the way it Is on the coast lines. |
do not think there Is any likkelIhood
that tle strike will extend TO the east
ern part of the line.
The San BernardinO Transcript says:
There has been no change In the strike
situation in san Bcrnardino. The strik.
crs have passed up the question 10 the
grand officers. Saturday a full history
OF the trouble was sent by mail To Pres
ident Mcneil No answer is expected
for several days When the grand
council mas decided what shall ho done
the local bolIermakeTs expect tele'
gram from u east. They are conf
dent that the grand officers Will sus
tain the position which the strikers
nave taken
In the local shops the fun force Of
maChinists are at work and also the
uiin Wnom the officials claim are boil
rrmaLors As near as the strikers can
ascertain, of the thirteen men two are
hOi ermakcrs AZ least they know how
to use a hammer, but helpers can do
that The others are not boilermal1ers
who have served their apprenticeship.
OF this the strikers are confident
The strikers nave been advised by
the strikers of Needles that six men
were imported at that point. Three Of
the men went 10 work, but as soon as
they learned the situation they refused
tp work and walked out
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
University Circular.

The neat circular OF forty pages,
printed by The Citizen. contains mucn
information desired by those interest
ed In our university and II Is now
ready for distribution.
That there is an upward tendency
In university affairs, seems evident on
every side. ana the outlook for good
work and advantages next year is bet
ter than ever ana there are indica-
tions of a much larger attendance.
The circular mentions the arrange
ments for dormtory. the now members
OF the faculty, the changes in the
course Of study, the organization OF
the School of Music and other matters
OF interest
Those who wish copies OF this circu-
lar of information for themselves,
or for others interested. should make
the fact known by postal card address
ed 10 w. c. Tight. president, or c. Il.
Hodgln. registrar, Albuquerque. \. VI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
ALAN OGORDO.

From the News
There Will be bali game Sunday
afternoon at CloudCroft between the
Alamogordo and III paso ball teams
Both of the mills OF the Alamogurdo
Lumber company have been running
this week, a large quantity OF logs are
coming down daily.
John Quinliycn has commenced the
erection ot a two-story building 3oXl50
feet on mis- lot near the hotel The
second story will he filed up for
Offices
Rev Il. T. Pope and family will leave
Alamogordo and make their home for
the future in Texas The many friends
of Rev. Pope are sorry to have him
leave us
Tho alarm of fire was caused by the
burning of the house occupied hy W II
Johnson. an employe OF the lumber
company The property destroyed be-
longed To the lumber company. The
loss was small.
A number OF gentlemen met at the
court house to discuss and arrange Tor
celebration of the Fourth of July. !.
n. Jackson was appointed as chairman.
The committee appointed To solicit sub
scriptions reported sl95 subscribed. J.
II Laurie q J. Wolfnger and Milton
Phillips were appointed committee
to solicit further contributions and col
lect all subscriptions ana deposit sam"
with the treasurer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
ElOPiNG PAIR ARRESTED.
The Hired Man" and the Heiress
Found at Folsom.

Yesterday The Citizen gave an ac-
opgut of A. l.. Kirby hired man Of
The Russell family clipping from la
Juuta with Miss Amy Russell.
The following dispatch TO the Den
ser News from Folsom. y. NJ, under
date OF June lG, tells of the couple -e-
ing arrested:
Yesterday evening Deputy Sheriff
Joe Napier. OF this place, received a
telegram from the sheriff of Otero
county 20 arrest A. l.. Kirby and Amy
Russell an clipping couple from La
Iunta Today the couple drove into
Folsom and were Immediately arrested
aud will be detained until the sheriff
Jf Otcro county arrives To take them
INTO custody
Kirby II about 81 years of age and
Miss Russell is 10. As the couple had
not succeeded In getting married per
mission was asked over the wire for
the performance of the matrimonial
ceremony mere but was refused, and
they are not married yet.
The Colorado sheriff Is expected to-
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
SANTA re COURT.
junction Upon Petition OF the
Dawson Railway.

in the district court. In the case of
David MARTINEZ ct al. vs.. David Rodri-
-u.z ct al, for a., partition of tho Las
Trampas grant ih Taos county. Judge
MoFlo today granted the petition of
u, First National Bank of Santa Fe
iot am interviewer To- set up claim
against David MARITIME Jr. one Of the
claimauts of the grant
I'm the case of Felipe ortiz de Valdez
VS. Luciano VALDEZ. for divorce. IN the
district court for Santa Re county.
Judge Merle today granted a divorce.
Upon the motion OF SoucitoI General
T. l.. Bartlett the two cases of Ed
mund Thurand VS. W j Hand ct al.
and John w Coolidge VS.. Edmund
ihurland have been consolidated and
4 & Gromet of Aztec San Juan COun-
ty. has been appointed referee To take
testimony The case involves the
ownership of lands and crops thereon
In San Juan county.
Upon the petition OF the Dawson
Railway company. building a branch
line OF the Rock Island n III Paso rail.
way from TuCumcari in Guadalupe
county 20 Dawson. in ColtaN county,
Judge McFic has granted an injunction
restraining the Red River Valley com.
p3Oy owner OF the Pablo MOntOya
grant on which the Bell ranch in San
Miguel county is situated. from inter
tering with the construction OF the
abroad across the grant. 4 contract
had leeE entered into some time ago
between the litgants by which the de.
PENDANT company permitted the rail
way company to enter upon the grant
TO construct their road. but now on ac-
count of a dispute between tne two lii.
giants, the manager of the defendant
company has ordered the railway com.
pany to cease to construct its road
across the grant and to remove the
construction camps therClrom. He
threatens To prevent further construc.
tion of the road. The hearing was set
ion July 10 Chief Justice w j. Mills
is disqualified from acting In the case
ana therefore it came mp before Judge
McFip
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
CARS PILED UP.
An Incoming Freight Wrecked at the
Brewery Switch.
BRAN WELL SCATTERED.

At o'clock this afternoon freight
train coming into the city from the
north was wrecked at the brewery
switch. The engine passed over the
switch In safety, but the wheels OF the
tender struck the point of the switch.
throwing the tender directly across the
track The next car was loaded with
bran and 1t was thrown at right angles
to the track, headed due east. Bran Is
scattered all over the ground. The
second car was loaded with wool and
was thrown in the same position on
the otner side of the track. The third
car was pounded to pieces and several
other ears are of the track No one
was injured. The crew in charge was
composed of Engineer Langston. Fire
man MCCabe. and Conductor Hook.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
LEAVE POLITICS OUT.

The Denver Times says that the
postponement of consideration of the
statehood hill was decided by the votes
OF the republican members OF the sen
ate committee on territories, and oppo-
sltion to the passage OF the bill comes
largely from the republican side. IL Is
unfortunate that party politics has en-
tered into the statehood contest, and
the republicans are making a mistake
in opposing the bill. Whether New
Mexico, Arizona ana Oklahoma VIII
give maiorities for the democratic or
republican ticket should have no
weight as an argument for or against
statehood The question to he consid-
cred and decided is whether these ter
ritories are fitted to become states of
the union-not whether they VIII be-
come democratic or republican states.
Facts and figures that have been pre-
scented to congress by the advocates OF
statehood clearly establish the right OF
these territories To admission to the
union. The residents OF the territories
have shown themselves to be pro
gressiye people. The energy and pluck
displayed in thief. fight for statehood
indicate the characteristic push OF
these people In building up their re-
pective territories New Mexico, Ari-
iona and Oklahoma are rich in natural
resources and their people are making
rapid progress IN development. As
states they will he credit To the
union.
II is TO he regretted that the senate
will not take up the statehood bill at
this session and that the responsibility
for the delay rests upon the republic
ans. II Is possible that the postpone
ment is not an indication of antago-
nism to the bin on the part of the re-
publicans, but that they felt that there
was not sufficient time left to take up
the hill. The close of the session is
| not far away and there are many meas.
ures pending that are of great national
importance To add another bill to the
| list of contested measures would drag
| the session through the summer.
when the second session opens In
/ December the republicans should re-
/ port the statehood bill at once and
/ push 1t 10 passage. As partisan
movement this will prove wise politics,
for II will make the people Of the ter
ritories grateful to the republican
party for comforting statehood upon
them But the dominant reason for
passing the bin is the fact that the ter
ritorias are entitled to what they de-
mnnd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Tho Las Vegas Optic Is strenuously
ohjecting to the destruction ot the
Pccos forest reserve and asks the SUI.
pcrintcudcnt the following pertinent
questions:
What do you say To these three prop.
ositiors? The public wants to hear
from you on these points.
Did you not know this timber was
being sold and cut?
Did YOU not know IL was fine young
timber?
Did YOU not know il was destroying
the beauty of the canyon of the west
forE?
Did you not know such destruction
would allow the hot sun to shine on
the snow and melt il quickly. so the
water could not be held back for slow
er and more gradual irrigation?
Did you not know that every one
passing up that canyon was shocked
at this vandalism?
Did you not know that the paltry
sum received Ivy the government for
this timber is as nothing compared
with the damage done?
Did You not know ii was your duty
to see that this timber was preserved.
for the uses for which IT was set apart?
Did you not Know that II was your
duty TO place before the commissioners
of the land office the peculiar condition
OF that canyon and the timber there,
that he might see that il should be pre-
served?
Did you not also intend to allow the
timber around the Harvey carriage
house to he cut AMI mark IL for de-
struCtion, which would thereby destroy
one of the most beautiful places in all
the mountain region?
We will with pleasure publish your
answer to these questions. We hope
YOU may be able 10 set yourself right.
No one could have the slightest idea
that any cane man would run the risk
Of prosecution by cutting that timber
without license.
Tho wrong done by you is that with
full know ledge Of all the facts, you re-
manned silent and allowed the depart
ment To be imposed upon.
II YOU mad informed the department
as II was your duty TO do, tnat this
timber ought not to be cut 1t would
not have been. You say, "All the ties
that nave been hauled to the Hot
Springs lra,hn have not been cut from
the reserve"
Perhaps not every one, but as you no
doubt have an account. or can easily
get it, We ask you To give MS the mum
her of ties delivered at the Hot Springs
branch. that were cut on the reserva-
ton. Tell us also. please. the number
Of trees cut on the reserve from lands
on either side of the Gallinas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
SAN MARCIAt.

Special Correspondence.
San Marc!al. n. NJ. June 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Nisbet arrived here last Sat.
urday morning straight through from
Waterloo. Indiana, where they were
married on June 1 There we're many
Of his friends at the depot to give them
warm reception with rice. old shoes
etc
Ed Rowe, dispatcher, Is laying of
and Dispatcher Morris has taken nis
place and Operator Sexton has taken
Mr.. Morris place.
John Barton has gone on a vacation
to Rosedale to escape the hot weather
here. but he finds Rosedale worse
than san Marcial as he Is sick IN Rose.
dale.
Mrs. Frank Johnson came In from
the ranch yesterday.
Mr.. l.ane went To Roscdalo on sat.
urday morning and returned Monday
morning.
u. w. Brown anu family came in
fl ON the ranch late last night.
J. w. McCoach came up from Mex
leo last Saturday morning to be with
his family few days.
Mr.. SLY has purchased the FAIRIES
house, in which Mr.. Tyler lived. Mr..
Tyler moved into the Ready house
which Mr. Stalker vacated.
Miss NAV Crawford returned from
FL Paso last Thursday. where she lad
been at school.
The Santa Re issued thoir pay
checks today.
The san Marcial -four mills started
to grinding today the last of the old
wheat.
The Free Methodist church is hav.
ing an addition made to their church
80 they can hold their very large con
greeation
+. H. Sweet received car Of ice on
Sunday from the Crystal Ice company
Of Albuquerque.
The river here has ceased to run on
account OF little lack of water
Mrs. Tweed and family will move To
Alamogordo In IA short time. whore
they will join Mr. Tweed.
Ben WELLER. of the Struby-Esta-
brooke company of Denver, was here
this morning soliciting.
The new crop of wheat Is now being
cut and the prospects are excellent.
Quite few Of the boys are trying 20
rush the season by shooting on nrC-
works ahead of time
Mrs l.. l.. Gladney has gone to Mag
dalcna for the summer.
The travelling car OF the CORES pond
ence schools of Scranton Pa. has
been here for a few days soliciting Tor
the school.
The streets are very well unde. con
troll of the street cleaning society. and
signs are being posted up to keep ali
paper etc. from being thrown on lne
streets.
NJ Montoya, merchant from Month
cello. y. NJ. was here last week on
business and went 10 Socorro 10 spend
n few days there.
The Ladies Guild will give an zee
cream social tomorrow night
McCoach's show windows and ..e-
Breton's store are very well decorated
with fireworks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
TO HELP CHILDREN.
Twenty States are Represented at the
Annual Convention.

Sioux Falls. 8 D., June ls.--Twenty
states are represented at the annual
convention of the National Childien's
Home society, which opened here this
afternoon with devotional services led
10y Rev. H. Ii. Breasted. Of North Da'
Nota. Following interesting reports
presented by state superintendent the
convention listened to addresses ny
Mrs. r. Quivey, OF Nebraska, and o. A.
Wright. Inspector of Indian schools.
The former discussed the question,
How can We manage our older girlsy'
and Inspector Wright told of ways and
means o. enlarging the influence and
scope Of the society. At the open meet.
ing tonight. following an address OF
welcome by Bishop Hare. Rev. IL. 81
Hart, LII. d.. Of Illinois. delivers an