davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

there are over 400 feet of corrugated
iron sheds for sheltering finished lum-
Der. The yards cover nearly a quarter
of a block, and, being less than a block
from the railroad, are most advant-
ageously situated for receiving and
forwarding.
John A. Lee has been a builder Of
Albuquerque both in a literal and a
hgurative sense, for while he has been
furnishing the materials that have en-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
IL. E.. FOX
New Mexico's Leading Jeweler

The wealth and culture of communi-
ties are usually reflected in the stocks
of their leading jewelry establish
ments. Judged by this criterion. Albu-
querque is far in advance of the aver
age city of twice its population, as a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
For Pleasure.

Within easy access of the city are
many popular resorts and places of in
terest for the pleasure seeker and
tourist, among them are the famous
Coyote mineral springs, Whitcomb
springs, Jemez Hot Springs and the
Pecos country. where game and fish
are plentiful. In and about the city
are beautiful drives. In the
city proper are miles of natural bou-
levards, shaded by outrageous trees,
and on the mesas, overlooking the val
ley, through which the Rio Grande
river winds like a silver thread in a
field of green, are driveways extending
to the bases of the blue mountains in
the background of the landscape. At
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

There are some things in which man
has improved on nature, and n of
them is the manufacture of ice. In
many places where the population is
dependent on natural ice, epidemics of
typhoid fever and other infectious dis
eases are directly attributable to this
source, impurities in the water being
frozen into the ice during the winter
months. Similar epidemics may occur
in cities having artificial ice plants,
but they will never result from ice, if
the water is distilled before being
frozen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

county court house is a representative
Of the better type of public building,
the Hotel Alvarado is the finest ex-
preston Of mission architecture on the
continent, and the residences Of GER
tain of the city's wealthy men would
not mar the appearance of the finest
residence sections Of any city In the
country.
Moral and Religious Atmosphere, Edu-
cation, Etc.
The social, religious and educational
atmosphere OF Albuquerque is a feat
ure of the city that makes it especially
attractive to home builders, who wish
to real the children and maintain
their families in a cultured environ
ment. In this respect the city Is sim
liar to the old college towns of the
east. There is a charming social ele-
ment in the city, and the social func-
tions and public entertainments, in
Guiding theatres, are considerations as
essential to the well being of the city
as many of its more Wanted advan-
tages. There is also a business mems
club, that combines the features Of
the commercial and social clubs. The
churches are well represented In the
city. there being eleven, embracing al
most as many denominations and
sects. and the observation of the Sab
bath Is more noticeable here than In al.
most any other city in the west. The
city has an unsurpassed public school
system, having four ward grammar
schools and a centrally located high
school. On the mesa, Immediately
east of the city, stands the University
of New Mexico, an institution that
ranks with the best in the country. Be
tween the city and the college Is the
Reynolds public library and the New
Mexico School of music, conducted I'M
der the supervision of the university
regents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

certain seasons of the year the situa-
ton Of Albuquerque is very near ideal
from the artists point of view.
Health Seekers.
II all else that has been said were
r%escinded. Albuquerque would still re-
main famous as a health resort. In the
ed as the greatest natural sanitarium
on earth. it is the ideal spot for the
invalid. The climate, delightful for
all, is especially adapted to alienation
of pulmonary tuberculosis, and, while
1t is conceded that there are some Of
the ablest specialists in the treatment
of the disease in Albuquerque, hun
dreds come here every year in a criti-
can condition and improve and get well
without medical attention of any kind
whatever. Moreover it has been es-
tablished beyond question that con-
sumption cannot be contracted In this
locality. and while a boon is being ex-
tended to suffering humanity in adver-
Using the healing climate Of this fav-
ored section 1t is 10 infiicting on resi-
dents any of the disastrous effects of
c%ontagion experienced in other places.
The city has ample hospital facilities,
has modern ambulances for conveying
invalids from the trains to their destin-
alton in the city and has the finest ho-
tells in the southwest, \
City and County Government.
Albuquerque is the county seat Of
B~ernalillo county, and the county
court house is situated In "Old Town."
Most of the county officers reside In
Albuquerque and are as thoroughly in
terested in the development and
growth of the metropolis as are. the
city's municipal authorities. The city
has no bonded Indebtedness whatever.
and the effect is easily seen In the tax
rate, which is exceedingly low for a
city possessing similar improvements.
This is a consideration of prime i'm
p%ortance to investors. and 1t will also
be of interest to them to learn hat
realty investments in Albuquerque
yield a larger interest than in any 9TH
err city in the territory where values
are correspondingly stable. M
Future of the City.
OF the future of Albuquerque it is
sufficient to say that the city will main
tain its distinction as the metropolis
of New Mexico and will keep pace with
the development of the southwest, and
that it will be a rapid pace no one a
question. The growth is on and its
momentum will carry thousands to
success.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

time, when n wagon makes the
highlands and lowlands on alternate
days, covers the entire city daily. A
considerable out-of-town businesses is
also done, and ice is shipped by the
a load a. far as Flagstaff on the
west, Las Cruces and Silver City on
the south, and Springer on the north.
The officers of the Crystal Ice COM
pany are l.. A. Grant, of Los Angeles,
vice president, and C. A. Hawks, of
Albuquerque, manager. MI. Hawks
was formerly with the First National
bank, and has lived here since 1888.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

vancement that speaks well of the op-
po~rtunities the city extends to young
men of enterprise and business abil-
ity.
There are two enterprising daily
papers in Albuquerque. The morning
paper. the Journal Democrat, is a
bright and newsy sheet. eight to ten
pages, published every morning in the
week. The Citizen, of which this is a
copy, is the afternoon paper. Both
papers publish the Associated Press
dispatches and have a wide circulation
throughout the two territories.
People of Albuquerque have every
opportunity to keep clean. There are
two excellent steam laundries, two ma
tatoriums and a number of public
baths-to say nothing of the acequias.
Public and Private Improvement.
Albuquerque has more than twenty
miles of graded streets and twice that
distance of sidewalks. The city is
drained by underground sewer. empty
ing into the Rio Grande a mile below
town. 1t possesses adequate facilities
for protection from fire, having one of
the most capable departments In the
southwest. The water works affords a
good pressure, and water mains cover
the entire city with their r~amifications.
The water Is of the best for domestic
uses, and at no season of the year does
ii become contaminated with impuri-
ties. The city has both gas and cleo
trio lighting and power plants, insur-
ing unfailing Illumination and power
for manufactures at a competitive
cost. The streets are brilliantly light
ed by a series of electric arcs, and the
merchants, being liberal patrons of
the light company and thoroughly ia
miliar with the value of window light
ing, aid in giving the city a brilliant
nocturnal effect. The city has two tele-
phone systems and a street railway
system, and will have electric cars
in the neal future.
Architecture.
The architecture of Albuquerque is
one Of its most charming features,
The business blocks are massive and
substantial, the public edifces digni-
fed and commanding, and the resi-
dences, whether inconspicuous or i'm
posing, artistic in the extreme. 1t may
be truly said of Albuquerque that it is
the best built city of its size in the
west. The magnificent Armijo build
ing would do credit to any city, the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

The Crystal Ice company, of Albu-
querque, makes a specially Of manu-
featuring ice from distilled water, and
no plant in the territory is better
equipped than that of this company. 1t
employs what is known as the absorp-
ton system, and has a capacity of
thirty-five tom a day, ten tons a day
greater than that of any other ice
plant in New Mexico. 1t is the only ex-
elusive ice plant in Albuquerque.
The company runs three wagons in
summer and one in winter for the city
delivery, and, excepting in the winter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
PAPER AND RAG FACTORY
ENYELOPED IN FLAMES
100000 Damage in Phlla-
deiphia Warehouse,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Fire which
started this morning among loose paper
in the paper and rag warehouse Of ! o.
Lenhart. "a North Water Street and 244
North Delaware Avenue, completely
Quilted that establishment and partially
destroyed the adjoining warehouses Of
HaIpen. Green & Co, wholesale grocers;
A, & H. c. Knowlton & Co., chair man
ufacturers- Franklin F. Trainer & Co.,
broom manufacturers; Parke & Grace,
bottle dealers. and William King & Co.
and Ternton Barnes, wholesale grocers.
Four girls employed on the fourth
floor of the paper warehouse barely es-
capped with their lives and the loss Of
all their street clothes. number OF
fremen we're overcome by smoke and
are in the hospital in a critical cOndi-
ton.
The loss is roughly estimated at $780,
600. Lenhart has been burned out twice
before within three years. The origin
Of the IRE is unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
TRADING INCREASES
Slight Advances Scored in
Most Instances.
ACTIVITY IN THE C0ALERS
Resumption of Work at the Mines Has
Marked ETect-United States Steel
and Hide and Leather Lively.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The Stock Mar
ket opened with The trading showing
a material increase IN activity, but
with irregular tendencies still prevail
ing As rule. however. slight ad-
vances were scored in the majority Of
stocks dealt IN
Notably strong features we're Erie,
St Paul, Norfolk and Western. PennsyI-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio. Among
the industrial and miscellaneous stocks,
the active features were United States
Steel Republic Iron and Steel and Hide
and Leather. The local traction shares
were comparatively neglected
The London market Tor American
stocks showed small and irregular
changes and foreign houses continued to
sell here when business opened Dis
cussion again conferred chiefly upon the
foreign exchange situation which II was
apprehended would soon result in the
engagement of gold for export 10 Eu-
rope This probability had, however.
small effect upon the market at least in
the early transactions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
NAVAL MANEUvER PLANS.

II is the intention Of the general
board Of the navy, which Is In session
in this city, to divide the vessels Of the
combined North Atlantic, South Allan
tic, and European squadrons. which are
to take part in the West Indian nava,
maneuvers, into Homogeneous divisions.
This arrangement is intended so that
each division can operate as a unit that
VIII represent more nearly the average
OF its entire composition, instead cf be-
ing under the disadvantage of icing
composed Of vessels of widely different
characters.
It is expected that the board will SUI
NIT TO the Navy Department some plan
Tor recognition IN all constructions
hereafter Of the establishment Of ho-
mOgeueOus feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
SENATOR CULLOM'S
BROTHER PARALYZED
Special Land Agent Henry c CuIIom
Seriously III as Result of Runaway
Accident IN Nevada.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 23.-Para-
lyzed on the entire right side of his
body as the result of a runaway acct
dent near Winnemucca, New, eleven
days ago, Henry G Cullom, special
United States land agent and brother of
Senator Cullom OF Illinois, is lying cerf-
ously Ill at his Berkeley home. Three
days after the accident he suffered a
stroke OF paralysis and was brought 10
his home Mr.. Cullom seemed to be
doing well till striker with paralysis.
He is sixty three years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
sEAB0ARD AZ IL RkILHAY

Leave Washington, Penna. R. K. Station.
ic:6f n. m. sEABoARD FAST NAIL
uaiIy Through Pullman SlcepeTs TT
jacksonville connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 10 Atlanta
%, m. FLA. AND METRoPOL TAN
Daily. LI3TTED-Solid train 10 JACK
sonyilIe and Tampa, with Pullman, Drawing
Room Sleeping Car and Cafe Dining Car Pull
man Sleeper - Atlanta.
These trains offer excellent schedules ana
service 20 Petersburg Raleigh Southern Pine
CPinehurzt) Camden Columbia Savanna
Jacksonville. St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Tam
ps Key West, and Florida points; also Cub
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta View Orleans, Chat
tanoogs, Nashville, Memphis, points West aaG
Southwest
$50 am LOCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh
Daily. Southern Pines {Pinehurst}
Hamlet and intermediate points
Office, 1921 PeHna. Ave.
c. 3. RYAN, WALTER c. COLEMAN.
General Pass Agent C. T 2 !
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
S0UIncns aAiLWAY.
Schedule corrected to September %, 1902.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
500 a Daily Local for Iisrr1soli5urg
"ar=eaton Charlotte. and way Stations
1851 &. n. Daily. Washington Richmond
anC Florida Limited First-cisss coaches ADS
-ragSIng-rooEt sleeper 20 Jacksonville. Fi&- bi-
ING car service.
us q IL Daily United states Past Maj
First-cIass coaches and drawing -Fooin sleepcs
70 New Orleans Dining car service
ll:S7 a IA DALI Local for Warentoa and
Charlottesville
4:oI p. n Week Days Local for Harrison
burg and way stations CT Manassas branch.
$50 P N. Daily. Local for WaFFeutoa anu
Charlottesville.
s:+5 p III. Ee;ly New YORK AMI Atlanta Ev
press FirSt-cl2ss coach AID sleeper 10 Atlanta
Mondays wednesdays, AL Fridays sa.a7ej
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 10 SaE
Francisco Pullman buffet service
$50 ?. IA Daily Neu YORK and Fiorid4
E1pFeas- TIrst class coach sEd sleeper to y.
vtnnah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa, sieepst
10 augusta and connection foT Aiken Diniug
car zervic>
1901 : ~ Daily Nev York and Meu-ph..
limited via Lynchburx). First-cIass coach and
sleeping car 70 Roanoke. Knoxville Chat-
tanooEa. and Memphis; sleeper 20 New Orleans
Dining car service.
1885 p. n. Daily Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
eTs 10 Nashville. Atlanta, MacoR Memphis
New Orleans Dining car service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
FRIENDLESS DOGS TO
HAVE PERMANENT HOME
Organization Effected at a Meeting of
Board of Directa-s at Residence
of Mrs PTaIl

The board of directors for the Ecre
Tor Friendless Dogs held a meeting yes
terday at the residence of Mrs. Virginia
Prall and effected a permanent organiza-
ton Mrs. H V. Boynton presided.
The question of establishing perma-
nent quarters for the home was consid-
cred and the offer OF Mrs Hatcher to
devote her farm beyond the city limits
to the purpose was accepted. Sheds and
fencing used at the temporary home in
Georgetown will be taken to the Hatcher
farm and used in the erection of the new
quarters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
FATHERS FOND HOPES
WILL NOT BE REALIZED
Professor LOrenZ Cannot
Cure Helen James.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The hope Of Pres
ident Edmund J. James. of Northwestern
University, that ne would soon see his
little daughter. Helen, a cripple from
birth, romping about like other children,
was dashed yesterday when Dr. Adolf
Lorenz of Vienna, told him he could do
nothing for the child The girl IS suf-
fering from congenitaI disIocation of
the hip. The case was one, the surgeon
said, that would require more time than
he could give in his present visit to
Chicago.
Professor Lorenz leaves Chicago for
San Francisco next Friday or Saturday
His sojourn is this city has not been
without profit. During almost every
waking hour he has been engaged with
patients. The long corridor Oh floor J
Of the new Auditorium Annex. where the
surgeons apartments are located. Is
crowded from morning until night with
patient fathers and mothers who bring
their crippled children for examination
The clerks at the annex say that the
calls for Dr. LoTenz frequently number
as high as $50 in day
DO all Of these people pay ycC 70
your services? the doctor was asked
oh, no. Many Of them are too poor,
he reSled-
Yet, if the surgeon should receive as
little as s. for each consultation and
$50 persons should visit him in a day
his Iabors would bring him 81 ESQ daily.
For many Of the cases OF hip disloca-
ton he provides plaster casts Other
patients he sends TO 4 specialist in this
ef+-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
MRS. ADAMS ASKS A DIVORCE.

Mrs. Lulu S. Adams today fled suit
for divorce against Elmen A. Adams on
statutory grounds They were married
at Harper's Ferry, ". Va, January %.
1892 Mrs. Adams asks the court to
award her the custody of her child,
Ruth Adams Philip TindaH is named
as counsel for the petitioner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
FARM HAND GETS FORTUNE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct 23.-H J Havi-
land, a Chicago attorney, administrator
Of the estate of J. T Wills, came 10
Toledo two weeks ago in search Of J. J
Smith, nephew of the deceased. who is
heir 10 $4,000 Haviland found Joseph
James Smith employed as man Of all
work on the farm of Hiram Worden,
three miles from here. Smith fully es-
tablished his identity and his sight to
the fortune, and he and HaviIand left
this morning for Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective October Il. 1902.
Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station.

Trans Leave Pennsylvania Stztioz
200 ?. n. DaiIy-CISCIENATI AND LOFTS
VILE EXPRESS ScIi4 ses-lg- =. =,
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati TBS q. m,
Louisville 1879 a N, St Louis 6:45 D n
Chlc2go $50 P n. Pullman SleeoeTs 10 On.
eInnatl and Louisville Daily Dining Car
go Il Daily = CHICAGO AND ST
LOUIS SPECIAL new solid vestibuIed
electric-iighted train. arriving CINCINNATI
II rs a. N, Indianapolis BIS P. n, St Louis
s-zS ? n Chicago SAG ?. "A. daily pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati. IndianaooIjs s
Louis aud Chicago without change Dining
u:I0 P n. Daily. 2. '. LIMITED sol;5
Tram Tor Cincinnati Pullman SIeeoers to
Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville viffof,t
Change Compartment Sleeper 70 Virginia
Hot Springs daily except Sunday SleeUerz
Cincinnati TO Chicago and St. Louis. IjiniTs.-
Car.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
ONO ONCE, 5lS Pennsylvania avenue; coo Four
Leentn street, near F, and 1t the station
Service Il " FgULER
Gene-zl Passenger Agent
Ieleuboue Main Tdsze
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
TTans-Pacifc Mails.

Mails :or CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII and s2e
ciaIlV addressed matter for the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS,, via San Francisco. close here daily
at $50 p m up TO October 18th, inclusive,
for dispatch per 5. 5. America MaTu. (o)
Nails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
san Francisco, close here daily at ESQ p It. up
TO October 18th inclusive, for dispatch per Z
5. Transport {o)
via San Francisco close here daily at $50 p
n. Up TO October 2eth, inclusive for dispatch
per : 8 MaTiposa- (o)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver
and Victoria, B. C., close here daily az 6.SG
D. n up 70 October 18th. inclusive for dis
patch per g. S. Empress Of Japan Registered
mail must be specially addressed. Merchandise
for the United States Postal Agency 81 Shsng-
bai China, cannot be forwarded via Canada (o}
Nails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia which are dispatched via Europe).
NEW ZEALAND, FIJI, SAMOA and HAH All,
via San Francisco, close here daily at Csc D n.
up TO November fst, inclusive, for dispatch per
Nails Tor CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco.
close here daily at $50 p. m up 10 November
ID inclusive. for dispatch per 8 5. Korea. (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia which 20 via Europe, and New Tea
land mails for which are dispatched via San
FranrlsCoi, aud FIJI ISLANDS VIA Fa1couYe~
and Victoria. B. c. cIoee here daily at $50 D
II. after November lst and up to November
sth, inclusive, for dispatch per s. s Aiowers-
(oJ
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched u
New York, y. Y, for connection with European
steamers
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military Maid. dis
PATCHED 20 San Francisco at all closes for that
Office, TO connect with Government Transports,
the ssilings Of which are irregular
REGISTERED NAILS close at the MAIN OF
FTCE As follows: (a) 1T $50 p m same day;
Cb) at las p. III. same day (c} at -s-45 P. II.
same day: ID at $50 & m. same day; (e) al
5.45 D. N. same day; - at ! 90 a n same
day; Oh at I:I5 p. N. same dsy; % at s:45
p m previous day; (o) at $50 q. n same day
JOHN 4. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
NJ. A. c. II: COLUMBIAN. 10.

IN a close and well contested game on
the sward Of Maryland Agricultural
College grounds yesterday the college
boys captured the game from the Co
lumbar University team by score OF II
10 10 Four touchdowns and o.sa goal
were scored during the game. the Mary
land boys securing the goal ard twC
touchdowns, while the Columbian tea-n
failed 10 make a goal