davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE.
To Disprove Facts-It is Decidedly
Easy to Verify Albuquerque
Opinion,

Nothing by way of an introduction
could be added to the experiences and
opinions given below, which could in
al their value. Albuquerque peo-
pie can safely be left to draw their own
conclusions based on such convincing
proof as this citizen offers. What is
there lacking in evidence like this to
satisfy a dyed-in-the-wool doubling
Thomas?
Mrs, NJ. j. Butler, On. ]. Butler, night
Waterman in the Santa Fe shops), res
idence, III East street, says: when
| went to the Albuquerque Pharmacy
for Doan's Kidney Pills | had an at
tack of backache. 1t was only one of
many which had annoyed me for two
or three years. At first they were mild
and | expected they would leave just
as mysteriously as they came, but with
the passing of time the attacks were
more frequent and of longer duration.
| used three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was rewarded with an entire
cessation of the aching. Up to date,
and it is considerably over six months
since | stopped the treatment, there
has not been a sign of any recurrence
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Nlilburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
MINING NEWS.
Thomas A. Lister and Charles Myers,
Mine Operators, Here This Morning.

Thomas A. Lister and Charles Myers,
Mine Operators, Here This Morning.
Thomas A. Lister, president and
treasurer OF North American Mining
company, came in on this mornings
train from L.ordsburg, n. NJ, at which
point he has in active operation the
Horn Silver mine. Gladiator mine and
Cobra Mega mine. 1t is the intention
of the company to sink to the depth of
l 900 feet on the Cobra Negra mine,
running drifts and crosscuts on the
vein ct each 100 foot level, thereby
blocking out the ore, to prove up the
actual value of the mine and to de-
termine necessary machinery for the
extraction of values contained. From
reports of prominent experts and the
ores in sight it is conceded that the
North American Mining company have
a valuable group Of mines. The ores
taken out so far are a sulphide and a
concentrating proposition, carrying
good values in gold, silver and copper.
The North Americans property is in
close proximity to the Aberdeen Cop
I PEI NOhipdigf VIM nave luCAl hoiitl-
traitor running In fun blast and turning
out fine concentrates.
The c%oncentrator at Lordsburg is
in full operation working on ore from
the Lordshurg district and making
very lne concentrates.
Mr.. Lister is also president and man
ager Of the Pennsylvania Copper com
pany, operating two miles east of San
Antonito, and twenty-eight miles from
Albuquerque, and have a fine body OF
ore running 4 per cent copper, $50 gold
and 7 ounces silver. The Albuquerque
Eastern railroad when built. will touch
within n mile OF the mine. The prop
erty is well timbered and is a very
promising proposition.
Charles w. Myers is the superintend
ent OF the Pennsylvania Copper com
pany's properties and he came in from
the mountains yesterday, meeting Mr.
Lister here this morning. The two
gentlemen left the city this morning
for the mines east of here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
cERRiLLCS.
From the Register.

From the Register.
J. d. Bridge made a business trip to
Magdalena the first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Green
last Sunday, a girl. All doing well.
J. A. Jackson and Z. b. Ames have
moved their families into town for the
winter. in order to be near a good
school.
Tomas Barela has nearly finished
his new house just east of the resi-
dence of Tomas De Lallo, and expects
to move into it before cold weather.
Married. at the home of Judge Neis,
at II a. m. last Tuesday. Miss Gedda
Matil6i and Giorgio Davide, Judge
Neis officiating. The young couple
will make their home in Madrid.
These cool nights have started our
people 10 gathering their fruit. Judge
Neis began harvesting his lemons last
Saturday an1 exhibited one at this Of
fee which weighed nine Ounce
Zenon Sandoval. of Waldo. returned
from Pena Blanca. where he lived for
many years. He informs us that he
never saw the republican sentiment
SO strCng in q a part OF Bernalillo
county as it is this year.
The Pennsylvania Mining company,
J. ID. Bridge president, and w. A.
Brown, secretary, have started the
work of developing the Weaver and
Owl claims. recently purchased by
them. A contract has been let to G,
w. Green for 800 feet of work, and to
A. Young for the building of a shaft
house. George Bailey is now unload
ing the fifteen horse power hoist which
arrived a few days ago for use on his
property, from the cars and is hauling
il to the mine.
While coming in with a load of WOO
Teodoro Tenorio met with a serious
accident. His team became frightened
and ran away. throwing him off of the
wagon and breaking his leg just above
the ankle. A doctor vas summoned
from Santa Fe, but owing to the dis
lance he did not arrive until the mex
evening by which time the limb hat
swollen so as to make it very difficult
to reduce the fracture properly, and i
is feared that Mr.. Tenorio will be laiC
up for some time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
GALLUP,

From the Republican.
Felipe Zamora has moved with his
family to albuquerque.
Morris Bowie returned to Albuquer-
que Wednesday to resume his studies
in the New Mexico university.
Miss Kate Cunningham returned to
Albuquerque last Thursday and will
again take up her studies in the New
Mexico university at that place.
Walter Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson. has returned to work in
the railroad shops in Albuquerque after
being away for some weeks on account
OF a slight accident to one of his eyes.
Foreman Sweet. with his gang of
forty men, has commenced replacing
the old Western Union telegraph poles
from Gallup to Flagstaff. The new
soles are of Michigan cedar and are
calculated to last fifty years.
II. Neumann. the hustling merchant
of Guam. paid a business visit to Gal
iup yesterday. he reports everything
going along nicely in his neighbor-
hood and fine prospects for a large
volume of business in the lumber in
dustry in the Zuni mountains within
the next few months.
Troop f, of the Fourteenth cavalry,
started from Fort Wingate this morn
ing to attend the Territorial fair which
commences at Albuquerque on the 18th
Of thus month. Troop G, under COM
mand of Capt. c. &. Smith, returned
last Sunday from a long practice
march in Arizona.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
SANTA FEE.

From the New Mexican.
A substantial vitrifed brick side
walk is being constructed along the
Griffin property on Washington ave
nue..
The old corral on the Washington
avenue side of the TT. Marcy reserya-
tion is falling to pieces and almost
daily a. part Of the wall falls outward.
Yesterday a number of bricks fell
from the roof and nearly injured a
passer-by.
Vicente Romero. who lived on the
south side. died last night at 6 o'clock
aged % years. The funeral services
will be held at the cathedral tomorrow
morning and the interment will be IN
Rosario cemetery.
Word was received yesterday that
the mother of r. c. Garrett. superin'
tendent Of the yards at the peniten'
tiary. is seriously i'll. She had beer
visiting her son and left for her home
in Alabama on Wednesday, accompa
MED by DR.. Knapp, and has been i'll al
the way,
The Capital City band last evening
celebrated the first anniversary OF us
organization at Post hall. The guests
of the evening were the members o.
the Grand Army OF the Republic th'
Women's Relief Corps and the families
of members Of the band. A delightful
musical program was given atle
which an oyster supper was served
The trustees of the university TIM
Santa Fe corporation) met last ever
ing and formally adopted the amend
ment TO the bylaws by which the mum
Der of trustees is reduced from 10 t
3. The board nov consists OF L. l.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with une~asiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little
lives than Group. Its attack is so sud
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Min
ute Cough Cure. L%iquifes the mucus,
allays Inflammation, removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis,
all throat and lung trouble. F. S. Nc
Mahon, Hampton, Ga, "A bad cold
rendered me volceless just before an
oratoTical contest. intended TO with
draw but took One Minute Cough Cure.
1t restored my voice in time to win
the medal" B. H. Briggs & Co.
j. H. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

trunks, valises, manu- bags, suit
cases, telescopes, largest variety In
city to select from.-Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

Foley S Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes Alvarado Phar-
mary
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

tract this week to j. NJ. Maloy for a
$500 residence.
William Blackwood. of this county,
bought of Martin Chaves. of Pichaco,
Lincoln county. 1000 lambs at s1.35
per head.
J. w. George has six and a half acres
Of short cotton on new land, IN his
farm about nine miles from town,
which will go a quarter of a bale to
the acre.
Scarcely a day passes that at least
a half dozen p~rospectors do not pass
through looking for land. The valley
for fifteen miles up and down is dotted
with homesteads, and filed in a year.
Without irrigation the valley has pro-
duced remarkably well.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
PORTALES.

From the Herald.
The residences being built for j. r.
Hopper and Mrs. May are nearing COM
p%letion.
over half the people who criticise
the press for its errors, cannot write
ten lines correctly,
A Mr.. williamson, who lives about
forty miles from Portales. let the CON
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

Prince. president; w. NJ. Berger, Sec
rotary; Charles l.. Bishop, treasurer;
E. l.. Bartlett, S. S. Beatty. N. b.
Laughlin. George W. Knaebel. Judge
McFie and A. Seligman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07

VIII leave every Tuesday morning
for the Jemez Hot Springs and return
on Thursdays. One regular trip a
week and extra trips when ordered.
Leave orders at Sturges European no
tel. ia. r. JOHNSTON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-07
Ncs!ce.

NcS!ce.
The Rico Cafe serves the best meals
In b city at Is and rs cents. snort
orders. 8 cents up, Ill North First
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
Chinese Imperial Consul Tells the
Railway Club of Opportunities
Awaiting Americans.
lNSPEcTS FAIR SITE BY RAIL.
Addresses Railroad Representa-
tatives and Exposition Chiefs in
the Administration Building
and Views the Grounds.

Ho Vow. Chinese Imperial Consul at San
Francisco. and 80 members of the st. LOUIS
Railway Club were taken over the Worlds
Fair site yesterday in the first observation
trains that have traversed the unfinished
bouleyards Of the great Exposition.
The brotherin-law OF WI Ting-fang
was the feature OF the Railway Clubs
meeting in the gothic audience chamber OF
the Administration building. He came in a
flowing black silk blouse lined In blue. high
vamped sandals and stir skull turban. and
he delighted every one by a few nicely fit
ting English words uttered with q charm
OF dicuon worthy Of the eloquent Mr.. WI
1t gives me great pleasure to-day" said
this diplomat. "in accidentally being thrown
among you. especially so. gentlemen. be-
cause you are connected with the railroads
OF this country. My experience has been
that ths railway systems and street car
systems OF this country could not be
equaled by any other nation Of the world. at
the present time.
we have about 500. 100 900 people in China
and the first railway that was ever estab-
lished there was 300 miles in length, be-
tween Ten-Tsin and our capital. This road
was built by and through the influence OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
PETERS SHOE statesmen DINED
Business Prosperity of Firm Re
Elected at Banquet.

travelling statesmen OF the Peters Shoe
Company to the number Of halt a hundred
were present last night at the semiannuaI
banquet. which the company rendered to
Its statesmen. The travelling men represent
territories from Florida to British Columbia.
AS on previous occasions. the banquet was
entirely Q social affair. and perfect good
Fellowship prevailed throughout tia even
Ing. .f-1oo.ns
There were no ret speeches, but In their
Short talks the statesmen demonstrated that
they were excellent after-dinner speakers. as
well as sellers Of shoes. For the most part
tne tanks We're yarns Of the road inter-
gathered IN every section Of the country.
d. w. Peters. president Of the company,
presided. In his opening remarks h said:
The Peters Shoe Company l. proud of
alive body Of men. They Command The re-
spect or their constituents As well as their
house. In all cases they work In n
and are willing to lend q helping hand to
each other whensver an opportunity pre-
SCENTS itself. They are. In the language of
the President OF our country, men who
work all for each and each for ALL and
they are men who realize that In m
and union there Is strength.
Speaking for the statesmen. J. w. Jump
congratulated the company on the hand
some gain in sales for the present year,
which. he said, amount to almost 10000
up to date. with indications that the close
OF the fiscal year. December !. win see this
The menu card consisted of. two leather
sheets cut In the shape OF q shoe, and tied
with SILK cord. On these were printed the
style OF the banquet. the menu proper and
= nst OF me guests An the statesmen. de-
part for their respective territories tonight
with samples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
MANY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Prospects of Success Assure Lively
Contests for Nominations.

Coincident with the call for the Demo-
cratic primary. many candidates for the
nominations at large have appeared. The
prospects for Democratic success are 80
satisfactory that the convention of Oc-
1ober 5 promises TO be interesting and to
produce the best results.
There will be many names mentioned for
the three circuit JIdgeships. Already the
following are prominently to the front:
Daniel G. Taylor, Jr., Jesse Mcdonald,
James Kinealy, Robert +. Walker, Moses
sale, John A. Harrison, Robert A Foster
ana charles Napson.
For the probate judgeship. those men
TONED include Thomas c. Hennings. who
managed the Speakers Bureau Tor the
JeHerSon Club last year; Hiram Grover,
cornelius. II. Fauutleroy, Thomas Crews
and william r Woerner.
tor Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor
rectlon- Thomas Z. Mnllvihill. E ~ Noon
an, Judge Paxton. Ben f. Clarke, Orrick
C., Bishop and Blevins are named.
For prosecuting Attorney there are sug-
gested John H Boogher. Campbell Cum
nlinss.. David Dalton and James Hager-
man. Jr.
James c. shaner is the only candidate for
ASSISTANT Prosecuting Attorney.
Felix Gum. 2. +. Gill and Frank O'Reilly
are mentioned for Clerk of the Criminal
John ]. Manton seems to have the lead
Tor Clerk of the Court OF Criminal Correc-
ton Joseph T. Dlckman Will be a candi-
date for denomination as Sheriff.
William H Druhc. Louis Kuns. II. D..
Lewis and Tom L Cannon are Spoken Of
Tor Recorder of Deeds. For Circuit Clerk
=. p. Taafe. L. d. Kingsland, Walter +.
Woodward and Chris Hike are named.
nouser will be opposed for denomination as
Coroner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
FROST WOULD CAUSE
BIG DAMAGE TO CORN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo, Sept. i2-When asked to-
day regarding the effect OF the cool weather
upon the corn crop Secretary George B.
Ellis of the State Board OF Agriculture
stated that so far the board had received
no report of frost, and hence no damage
from this cause. ~
He stated. however. thai the crop In no
part of the State is fully matured. and.
therefore. is still In danger. especially IN
the northern and western sections. Should
a heavy frost occur at this time the crop
would be very materially damaged.
Frost, however. is not the only source OF
danger. says Secretary Ellis. The crop has
been held back by rains and CLOUDY
weather. and is badly in need OF dry. warm
weather TO mature it 1t Is possible that
the wet weather may hold the crop In cheek
until IT IS damaged materially.
United States Weather Observer A h
Hacke:t makes an important statement in
view OF the above remarks OF Secretary
Ellis. He stated thisl afternoon that while
he had not yet received reports from which
to compile his official report, he expected
frost In some parts OF the State tonight
The thermometer registered only 81 In. Co
lumbia this morning. and in the northern
IL is remembered that the crop Is nowhere
fully matured the significance OF Mr.. Hack
etts statement Is the more apparent How
great the damage will be cannot be stated.
B L II Il altogether probable that the crop
vail not show as good condition when the
next reports are received as IL did last
week when. IN the monthly report OF the
State Board Of Agriculture. 1t was rated
at los.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
City Convention at West End Coli
scum the Following
Day.
COMMITTEE ISSUES THE CAL,
District Nominations Will Be Held
in Different Locations-ShOrt
and Vigorous Campaign
Is Promised.

A primary TO select delegates 10 the
Democratic City Convention viii be held
Eoctober Z, one day before the convention.
which will be on the sth. This action was
taken by the Democratic City Committee
yesterday at its meeting in the heajquar-
ters OF the State Committee in the Com
smercial building.
There was a full representation OF the
wards when the chairman. b. P. Taaffe.
called the meeting TO order at noon. Isaac
Conrsn, the secretary, upon calling the roll.
found every committeeman present except
ing Doctor II. w. Soper OF the Fifteenth
ward. who was represented by proxy.
Tier was little discussion regarding the
Best Gate Tor holding the convention. The
Law provides that at least twenty-eisht
days notice must be given to the Board OF
Election commissioners before a primary
can be held. AS the campaign Is begin
ming in earnest. & was deemed wise to have
the convention as soon as possible, SO the
above dates were selected. The convention
will be held at the West End Coliseum at
10 g. m
Nomination for Justices OF the Peace and
Constable Will be made at district conyen-
Nons, which viii be held at the following
places on the evening OF October 8:
First District. West End Coliseum; Sec
ond. West End Coliseum; Third, Compton
Hall. corner OF Compton and Park avenues;
Fourth. West End Coliseum; Fifth, Lagpt-
stone Hall: Sixth. St Lawrence o"Toele's
Hall: Seventh. West End Coliseum; Eighth,
No. 2S16 Cas- avenue; Ninth. West End
Coliseum
Senatorial nominations will be made on
the afternoon OF October 9 at the following
places: Thirtieth. Ninth and Allen avenue;
Thirry-second. Cella's Hall. Taylor ana
Delmar; Thirty-fourth, O'Connel's Hall,
Marcus and Easton avenues.
Legisla tive nominations will be made At s
p m October 9 at the following locations:
First District. st. Boniface's Hall, Caron-
3elet: Second. Compton Hall; Third, Drulds'
Hall: Fourth. No. 2S16 Cass avenue; Fifth,
No. 1914 Bremen avenue; Sixth. Jefferson
Club Hall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
cALLL0ANS AT HIGHEST
POINT OF THE SEASON.
while Rates Are Advancing, Prices of
stocks Fall and Wall Street II
Much Disturbed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

oAAS $4A
New York, Sept. H-Twenty per cent for
can money caused a general decline in the
prce OF securities on the Stock Exchang ,
to-day. Call loans were made In great vol
Ime at 10 and Is per cent. but shortly be-
Tore the close money ran up to % per cent,
the highest point Of the season.
Turing the day many banks called loans
and exhibited a very strong desire to onset
their cash shipments during the week. Be-
lore 80 o'clock the marke, for call loans
mao advanced to IA and 10 per cent A lead
ing monev broker made no loans under u
per cent and large mounts were loaned OF
that rate
Loans made to-day will stand over until
Monday. and the enc-of-the-week require
ments are usually large. As far as the
stock market Is concerned. Ii Is hard to see
how there could have been any great con-
traction In the loan item this week, and In
view OF the losses On balance 70 the Sub
treasury and the interior, the disposition
was 10 look for a further contraction in the
small surplus reserve to lie reported in to-
morrow's bank statement.
Mhie money rates were advancing stocks
were declining. and there was more actual
nQuioauon tnan has been witnessed IN
Weeks. but at the same time II could not
pc saio that there was any appearance OF
generalization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
COLD WAVE MAY CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE TO CORN.
Continued From Page One.

acre Is very heavy. In the South the
drought has somewhat affected the crop.
The wheat crop 81 the West this year IS
also very nne, and what may be considered
as really the most important crop OF all
the grass crops exceedingly good The
census tells us there has been a great Ia
crease during the last ten years in the
number OF cattle in the United States. This
Information. taken together with the me
crop OF grass. insures lower prices OF meat
II do not believe the price OF meat. how
ever, Will ever be as low as II fas been IN
the past, for the simple reason that the
American people are more prosperous than
ever before and are eating more meat than
ever before. However. the exceedingly high
prices Will be a thing of the past as soon
as the present feeders get fattened up to a
beef condition. Another thing that VIII
tead TO keep the price of meat 4 little above
the former lower price is the demand OF
England for our meats"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
sT.LoUIs COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

"A marriage license was issued In Clayton
yesterday to Frank c. Pefermann and A.
berttne E Hillemann. both Of Bridgeton.
Tho County Court met yesterday to con-
slider the application for q canal franchise
BY the Missouri and MeraRec Water Conn.,
pany, but adjourned Immediately after the
hearing on account OF the absence Of Ccun-
ty Counselor Heidorn- The matter viii be
taken up again September 5. About twenty
farmers who own land along the Meramec
River were present to protest against the
granting Of the franchise.
"A sham battle win be fought tomorrow
afternoon Mt So O'Clock at Riverside PARK
on the line Of the St. Louis. st. Charles ana
Western Railroad Company. Companies &,
G, d and l. Of the Ffrst Regiment will par
dcipate In the battle. and their officers say
hat at least 80 men win take part The
remainder Of the day will be spent In ri1e
practice and drtl.
George 8. Gloss. o motorman on q Tram
sit car, was badly injured by being knocked
Oh Of the front emo Of his car yesterday
afternoon Just west Of Clayton. He put his
head over the gate TO look back and wa
struck by q line pole or the side OF the road
The conductor and passengers picked him
up and brought him to ST Louis. where
his injuries were dressed by Doctor A W
/. Brokaw. the Transit Company physician.
Doctor o. said he had COMMISSIONS about
the head and right shoulder and a Iacerated
Jaw. Gloss lives at No. s10A Ella avenue.