davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
cERRlLLos DISTRICT MINES.

From the Register.
Sam Elkens, of Missouri, was in
town on mining business.
B. S. Phillips, a mining man of Den
yer, Colo, was in town a few days this
week.
w. s. Rlsnworth came in from the
Baird mining company's plant on his
way to Albuquerque.
Angie Ellis anne in from the Sandia
mountains and reports hat Z. ID.
Kemp haze made a rich strike strike In
copper, gold and silver.
The Bottom Dollar mead here is be-
ing worked steadily, under the man
agement of Mr.. Beauchamp. 1t is down
$50 feet. Levels are being run and
big bodies of ore are being opened.
Quite a number of eastern capital
lists have been looking over the mining
possibilities in the Sandia mountains
the past week, to determine the re-
sources for the proposed smelter at
Algodones.
Mr.. Belcher came in from the Indus
trial Mining company's holdings of
placer cement grounds on the Tuerto
Canon. Mr.. Belcher is a thorough
chemist. and has been making tests
for gold values in the cement beds
near Golden for the eastern owners.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
PLACES OF

st. Johns Episcopal churchill a.
m, Sunday school; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon on the apocalypse.
subject, THE Song of the Redeem
err" 8 p. m, evening prayer and ser
mon, subject. THE Bible, What Is It?"
Highland Methodist church. South
Arno street, NJ. Hodgson, pastor-Sun-
day school at 10 a. m; Epworth Lea
que at Z p. m; preaching at 10 a. m.
and Z p. m. A welcome for all. Bring
your friends with you.
Baptist and Congregational Church
es-Sunday school at each church at
GAS a. m; union preaching services
at Congregational church at IL a. m.
and 8 p. M; Union Y. p. S. c. Z. at Z p.
m. All are welcome.
Lutheran church. 312 North Third
street, r Richter, pastor-Sunday
school at 10 a. m; German service at
II a. m. English service at 8 p. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
n S NOW.

Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long"
So sang a bard of long ago
In sweet and sacred song.
Perhaps those folk of olden days
Had wants of simplest kind,
But now, moved by the money craze,
To other impulse blind.
play our wants for all they're
worth
And strive to grasp the bloomin'
In olden days they were content
With simply what they got.
The ate and slept and came and
went
Contented with their lot.
They thanked the Lord for daily
bread.
For happiness and health,
With simple song the hours they
sped,
Nor strove for princely wealth.
They earned their bread by sweat of
brow.
But things are widely diff'rent now.
Fen those in humble life today
In wanting" tire,
Are seeking-but in proper way
The things they most desire.
Man wants but little here below"
A state he has o%utgrown;
His wants are legion and to show
Those wants he makes them known
BY many a may wilderness
OF want ads. in the daily press.
Adams, in Denver Post.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
Martinique in History.

Martinique and ST. Pierre have play
ed their part in history. 1t was owe
400 years since Columbus discovered
the island. The French colonized it in
1876, but it has been by no means aN
easy possession to hold. England cap
tured il from France no less han three
times. Sir George Rodney fought a
famous fight known as the Battle of
Saints off Martinique in 1882, with the
French admiral, de Grasse. On the
fourth day there was an engagement
which led one London paper to drop
into poetry thus:
This fierce engagement did begin
About six in the morning,
And held till seven in the evening,
To yield both parties scorning.
The English feet broke through the
French line in three places by means
new in naval tactics. 1T was a very
great and signal victory. II broke up
the design of the enemy and ended the
war"
Martinique was restored to France
in 1888. but a little later it was again
the scene of conflict between England
and France. One part of it. known as
the Diamond Rock. was for long en-
tered in the navy list as H. Nj. s. Dia-
mond Rock" But in 1915 the island
was finally restored to France.
One of the interesting facts about
Martinique is hat at Fort de France,
where the first reliable news of h dis
aster came from, the Empress Jose
phine was born and lived for many
happy years. The ruins OF her early
home still exist, and her association
with the town is marked by a hne
statue of herself.
1t was at st. Pierre that the Spanish
admiral, Cervera, suddenly reappeared
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
American Association.
READY TO RACE.
intercollegiate Association Shell Races
Will BE Held Todav.

Will Be Held oddy.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 21.-The
regatta committee in charge of the in
tercollegiate association shell races,
which take place here today, had ev-
erything in readiness at IL O'Clock.
Every convenience for the thousands
OF spectators had been arranged. The
observation train of fifty ars were
waiting below Highland station, the
flags had been fixed on the bridge;
two ferry boats, the largest EVER seen
hereabouts, were busy between the
city and the west side of the river and
big yachts were getting into place near
the finish line.
The races today are scheduled to be-
gin at $3.50, a half hour earlier than
has been the custom in the past, the
indications pointing to a good ebb tide
at that time. The program laid out is
as follows:
$3.50 p. m, four cared shells, two
miles-Columbia, Cornell and Penn
sylvania.
AIS p. m, freshmen eight-oared
crews, two miles-Columbia, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wiscon'
sin.
5 p. m. varsity eight-oared crews
four miles - Cornell, Pennsylvania
Wisconsin, Syracuse, Columbia and
Georgetown.
The officials in charge are w. E.
Eustis. the old Trinity oarsman, ref
cree, and w. lines Forbes. 'S9 Penn
~sylvania, and Everett Wendell, of Har
ward, t~imekeepers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
YESTERDAYS M
american leauue.

At Detroit
Detroit ............ ............
Boston .............. .......... %
Batteries: Miller and Mcclure; III
neen and Warner.
At Chicago
Chicago baltimore game postponed
on account of rain.
At st. Louis
st. ouis-Philadelphia game postpon-
ed on account of rain.
At Cleveland
C~leNelanu ........... .............
Batteries: Wright and Bemis; Town
send and Clarke.
National League.
At Boston
boStcu .s...'...s. s..s.... . =. = "
Philadelphia .............. ........3
Batteries: Willis and Kittredge;
Frazer and Doom.
At Brooklyn
New York
............. .-.......
Batteries: Evans anw Boverman;
Newton and Ahearn.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg-St. Louis game postponed
on account of rain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
THE HERD OF ELKS.
The ouien sabe Club Arranging to visi!
Salt Lake CITY,

The Elks OF the southwest. known
as THE Quien Sabe" club, are arrang-
ing to visit Salt Lake City, Utah, in
August, where the grand lodge of the
United States will meet and continue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
RACING at Overland.

Denver, June 21.-The running meet.
ing of the Overland Trotting and
Running association, which opens to-
day, promises to be the most success
full race meeting eve held in Colorado.
Nearly $4,000 in stake and special
races is offered. The event of the op-
ening day is the Colorado derby at
one and one-eighth miles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
MADAME PHILIPS
ZIG South Second Street.
Jemez Hot Snrinns.

The public is invited to visit the
famous health giving springs. First
class accommodations can be found at
the Stone hotel. Bathing, good trout
fishing and beautiful scenery are only
a few of the attractions of this delight
full resort.
MRS. OLIVE CORCORAN.
Stone Hotel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
NEWS

during the Spanish-American war,
after a mysterious journey about the
Atlantic. during which he was reported
at many widely separated places.
From st. Pierre he went to Curacao,
and thence to Santiago. and there was
captured.-London Mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

IT WILL BE TIME WELL IN,
VESTED TO READ OUR ADVER'
ISEMENT.-ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21

Statehood cigars, two for 20 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
EIumpInQ.

We have auaed a plumbing depart
ment and tin shop to Our business.
When you have anything in this line
TO be done see us about it before plac-
ing your order. Albuquerque Hard
ware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
Pianos.

If you are slightly interested in the
purchase of a piano it will pay you TO
call at Hall & Learnard's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31

inccS Of the law breakers with great
rapidly The service Is one which ap-
pcals To the natives, for the police are
chosen from among the tribes whore
they must serve. This makes them
work the harder and prevents any mis-
understandings which would occur II
there was a mixture of tribes. Since
the organization of this force of police
there have been only sixteen desertions,
n.a 20 10 case was IL "A man going over
to tro enemy.
"'rus future of the Islands will be a
great one, but owing to the limitations
which have been placed about the ac-
tlons Of the commission there will be
some time before the full development
takes place. Thus the amount of land
which may be transferred to a corpora
ton is only 1000 acres and In my opin-
ion this Is not sufficient II should be
at the least 5000 acres. The lumber
interests are being developed rapidly
under the system of licenses. Trade
IL growing too, for the custom houses
have turned in some No'ooo,ooo of rev.
enues this year.
The island OF Negros Is natural
sugar island, and some Of your people
who have been there, are very enthusi-
astic over II. The methods are old
fashioned and crude, yet there Is
fairly large crop taken off. The people
suffer from the fact that there have
been large numbers OF cattle lost
through the rinderpest. and then the
cholera. which Is practically stamped
out. has caused quarantine which has
stopped much business.
fWhat are needed most are railroads
and these may be built soon by Ameri-
can capital. There Is a trunk line on
the island OF Luzon now under consid-
Grafton and its building will help mat
ters greatly. the business Of the group
viii enlarge rapidly as soon as normal
conditions obtain and we look for a
progressive future for the possessions"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
Drouth In Mexico

WASHINGTON. October 22.-Ths
worst drouth In the history of North
ern Mexico prevailed during the six
months ending last July. says the an
nual report OF the agent at Jiricalla
Apachian Agency, New Mexico. The
crops for 1902 are total failure. The
Indians dug under the rocks for enough
water 10 quench their thirst, and
drove their stock for days before find
ing water for them. Many HOSES.
cattle, sheep and goats, according 10
the agent. died of hunger and thirst.
"The Indians" he says have been
drinking water that would Kill an or
binary man. In spite OF their self-helD
there Is not enough income 10 keep
the Indians from want" The renedy
advocated by the report Is the sale OF
timber, which, Il Is stated, would soon
enable chem 10 support themselves "
the proceeds were applied 20 the pur-
chase ~ sheep and cattle, II remedy
ID not applied, the report suggests u
II lik,'y that the Jirlcalla Apaoby al
ways VIII be- a burden % the govern
mfnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
JACKSON MADE
MISTAKES
IN TIME
Discrepancies in
the Prisoners
Story.

Three lives we're sacrificed In yester-
day mornings fire in the Friel resi-
sence. The victims have been inferred.
and there Is now confined in a cell at
the police station a man who is believed
to have criminal knowledge of the orr
gin of the fire which has shocked the
community. Nigel Jackson. the hus-
band of Mrs. Mamie Friel Jackson, who
died as a result of her burns, is held
in solitary confinement in a cell so
situated as to prevent him from hold
ing conversation with any other Jail
inmate. and guard is kept there TO
prevent him from making attempts on
his own life.
Up to midnight last night Jackson
had been kept in ignorance of the fact
that the Friel fire had burned any one
To death, or that his wifes mother and
sister were also victims. There were
rumors about town all day that Jack
son had made a confession to the po-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31

Luke j.. Wright. of Memphis, Tenn.
member of the Philippine commission,
vice ciyil governor. who acted all sum
mer FOR Governor TAFT. Is on the way 10
the United States for an earned vaca-
ton. having been in the islands for the
past two and a half years. Governor
Wright viii have many conferences
during his home visit which will have
TO do with the future Of the islands.
and perhaps will succeed in enlisting
capital for the exploitation of the lands
Of the archipelago.
THE developments following the in
auguratiOn Of the civil government Of
the islands," he said yesterday. have
been most satisfactory. We have now
civil government almost everywhere,
and the people seem 10 be learning the
advantages and acting upon them
rapidly. The system OF provincial and
municipal government has worked well.
During the year past there has been not
single defalcatlOn proper and very
few thcfts. The government Is strictly
ono of civil service and there Is no
question Of politics entering into our af-
fairs.
I'VE were expecting the arrival In the
islands Of the Papal representative very
soon after our departure. and the nego-
tiations between the Vatican and Gov.
Taft. looking to the settlement of the
Friar matters, will be concluded there.
/ That IN the only place for II To be ar
ranged and an early and satisfactory
arrangement IL certain. There IL de-
gree Of peace and safety in the Philip
pines now. that was never reached dur
/ ing the Spanish regime. The Span
iards used 10 pay the brigands to keep
the peace, and we have refused to- per-
pctunte this system. After the passage
of the Philippine bill last year. we or
| ganized the insular constabulnry and
We now have 5000 Of these police. We
! find that they are the best men for the
business and they have cleared prov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
JAMES ASHFORD
DIED YESTERDAY

James Ashford, one OF the Oldest res
idents Of the Territory, died yesterday
morning at the advanced age Of 80
years. His Illness was but brief and
his age contributed greatly to his
death, which was extremely sudden,
and matter OF great surprise to his
acquaintance.
Mr.. Ashford was born In Ontario,
Canada in 1920, and came to Honolulu
fourteen years ago to make his home
with two sons, V. V. Ashford and G.
w. Ashford. He was said to have been
the Oldest Free Mason in the islands.
The funeral was held yesterday az
ternoon at the residence of the son of
the deceased, C. w. Ashford, on Bere-
tanla street.
The deceased leaves six children, four
daughters and two sons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
ROOSEVELT AS
AN IRISH ISSUE

LONDON, Oct 22.-William O'Brien
created "A great deal OF excitement
among his fellow Nationalist in the
House of Commons today by question
ing Premier Balfour regarding Presi-
dent ROosevelt's letter to the cOnven-
ton Of the United Irish League at Bos-
ton, Mass. Mr.. O'Brien asked the Pre-
mier If he had observed that Mr.. Roose-
welt sent letter, and whether, In View
Of the future friendly relations between
the United States and Great Britain
he could make any announcement that
this country was not disposed 10 learn
wisdom regarding Irish affairs from the
head Of great and friendly nation.
The Speaker promptly ruled the ques-
ton out of order to the evident chagrin
Of the Nationalist whose excitement in
creased az Mr.. OBrIen tried TO urge his
point. He declared the Presidents let
ter was an international fact of the first
Importance TO the future Of Great Brit
ain and II would not be "A friendly thing
10 the head of great nation that his
letter should be treated as If the House
Of Commons was disposed To "ayengc
an insult 20 the Chief Secretary OF Ire
land and his remoyables."
The Speaker maintained his ruling
and Mr. O'Brien tried 10 move an ad-
journment Of the House 10 discuss the
matter but the Speaker ruled IL was
a matter Of definite importance.
BOSTON, oct, 22.-FOll0wing IN the
text Of the letter sent by the President
secretary 10 the United Irish League at
It's convention In this city;
White House, Washington, y, O.,
root, ~, 1902
Dear Sir Your communication Of
recent date has been received ana IN
reply ! would state that while the Pres
ident very much appreciates the cordial
invitation extended % him by your
League, he regrets that his public
duties viii prevent him from being
present on the occasion ~ which you
refer, owing 10 the pressure upon hlH
time Incident 10 the preparation Of his
annuaf message ~ Congress, hn Is at
present unable 70 accept any invita-
lions,
Permit me, in The Presidents hrhalf,
10 thank You and Through you me mons
beers NJ your organization fpr The rpuT-
tesy ana believe me,
VERY truly You're
"aEolilE % inlpflfnNi
Nseerelarl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
CORONER's INQUEST.

Last evening two juries heard the
evidence produced by several witnesses.
The jurors in the case of Mrs. T. b.
Friel and Eta Friel are ]. S. Walker,
ollie Sorensoh, Percy Benson, Arthur
Macintosh. q. II. Hewitt, Jr., and Ger
rit =. Wilder.
The Jurors In the case of Mrs Mamie
Friel Jackson are j. $. Walker, Ollie
Sorenson, Percy Benson, Arthur Mack
lntosh, A. i. Taylor and win Lucas.
DR.. j. $. u. Pratt spoke particularly
of the finding of Mrs. Jackson on the
ground near the building and of her
being very badly burned. He under
stood she had jumped from a window
and he also saw Mr.. Friel and Georgia
Friel who had also jumped from the
second story. lie remained with Mrs.
Jackson al the Sorenson house until
she died between and yesterday
morning, She had suffered besides her
burns a broken leg She was conscious
M Ia the time opages We're administer
cd, but said nothing about the fire or It's
origin except Ia beg ~ be put out of
her agony, When he FIRST saw the IRE
II was In the lower story at the rear
OF tho structure,
Mounted phieer Mccormick, who
made desperate effort 10 save the
iva who persisted, snd aid save
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS.

sad were the scenes about the two
flower laden caskets when the services
Were conducted over the remains of the
dead in st. Andrews Cathedral at 1880
yesterday. A large cnsKet held the re-
mains OF Mrs. f. =. Friel and her
daughter Eta, who died almost in her
arms, and the remains Of Mrs. Mamie
Frlel Jackson reposed in another. The
larger one was placed upon the chancei
between the choir stalls and the other
rested in the aisle just at the foot of
The chancel. Beautiful floral tributes
of carnation and rose crosses, pillows
of roses, vases Of exquisite Ill
les, and masses Of sweet-scented
male and carnation leis surrounded
the biers, a touching remembrance OF
the throngs of friends OF all the be-
reaVed families. FestOons of leis were
arranged along the ohancel rails and
upon the pulpit. In the stalls We're the
members of the cathedral choir, Wray
Taylor presided at the organ. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Alexander Macintosh, a neighbor OF
the stricken family.
When the husband and father enter
ed the church he was almost overcome
By the sight OF the Two caskets and
tOttered to the pew assigned him near
the casket containing his eldest daugh-
ter's remains He was attended by Mir
Il. Il. Watson. Mr.. Friel gave one
longing glance at both Baskets and
then covered his face with a handker-
chief averting his gaze during the SER
vice but weeping constantly, The
large number OF friends I'M the cathe-
dral were much affected by the sight
OF the agonized man and grief and SYM
pathy We're manifested on the faces Of
all Col. w. ii. Cornwell, the only
brother, Mrs Widdiheld and Mrs. Vida,
sisters, together with Mr.. and Mrs. j,
S, Walker, Mr., and Mrs, Byron Baird
Miss Kate Cornwell, the Misses Vida,
Messrs, Vida and Mrs, w. II. Cornwell
Jr., Mr., and Mrs, Il. w. Macfarlane,
and Henry Macfarlane, occupied pews
near the chancel.
At the conclusion OF the beautiful SER
vice of the Episcopal church, the casket
Of Mrs. Jackson was borne from the
cathedral and placed IN a heaTse, after
which that Of her mother and younger
sister was carried 10 a second hearse
Col, George W. Maofarlane, Fred Wun-
denberg, l., A, q, Parish, Hugh Me-
lnlyre, Gerritt y, Wilder, Wallace r.
Harrington l., de l.. Ward ana u, u
Handy being the pallbearers The fnal
service was said az the private receiv-
ing vault Of Mark H. Robinson on his
premises In Nuuanu valley, where they
vii remain until permanently Inferred
~ the Nuuanu cemetery,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31

lice that he had set fire to the resi-
dence, but they were unfounded.
Jackson has been questioned at various
times, and has made damaging ad-
missions when such are taken into
consideration with the statements Of
people in whose house he has been
sleeping at various times and where
he was captured. There is wide
discrepancy as to the time of Jack
sons arrival according to his own
statement. at native house near Ii
liha, off Kuakini street, back of Friel's
and the corroborated statements
made by two women who were in the
house at the time. Utterances which
Jackson has made broadcast in the
city during the past two weeks are
thought to show an intent to take
some ones life other than his own,
and these were given before a coro-
ner's jury which held long session
last night.
Jackson, who was put in Jail cell
yesterday morning, attempted to com
NIT suicide by suffocating himself with
his trousers. A crude sort of "A
strangler's knot was made with the
pants legs, but it failed of it's purpose.
While he is in custody Jackson will be
carefully watched
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
CAPTURE OF JACKSON.

While the fire was in progress Dep
uty Sheriff Chillingworth, Dan Renear
and William Lucas made search for
Jackson. He was not in his room over
the old Criterion on Fort street. They
next went to native house where
Jackson has had sleeping accommoda-
tons provided for him by Oscar Kreut-
ner. Shortly after $3.50 Chillingworth
entered the house and found Jackson
sitting on the floor of his room wrap
ped in a shawl. He affected surprise
at the visit, and when asked if he
knew about "the fire" seemed surprised
and asked where. Chillingworth pick
up his socks, which were wet and the
shoes were in the same condition.
Jackson explained this by saying they
were wet with perspiration. He was
Iakan To tho iail