davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
ST. JOHNS.

FROM the Herald.
sheriff Ortega has just returned from
an assessing trip To southern parts OF
the county tie mas the assessing prac
tioally finished
j. II Standard and son BENJAMIN
passed through the city on their way
80 Fruitland y VI Mr. Standard is
one Of A'pin S foremost citizens
l3 Schustcr left Tor Concho. where
his cousin. Bernard ul I'll Paso. Texas.
viii meet him The Schuaters have
bought the two principal stores in Con.
cho
he Sisters of the blessed Sacra.
mont for Indians and Colored People
have bought l6o-aorc tract OF land
from G. r Gloher of Fort Defiance.
they intend putting up suitable build.
ings for a miss ON school
Wiley = Berry. the promising son
OF eN Sheriff W. w Berry. OF this city,
returned home from Provo Utah,
whrr he spent the last two years in
school The young man has done good
WORK and Is now prepared 10 enter the
scncul o. life
Elw,r Plumb has returned homo
from Thatcher academy. where h. has
haj ,har1r ot part oi the primary work
of that school on the past term, and AZ
the same time took the work of the
araduatiu- class aud now has his
diploma a. % proof of has efficient
work
Misses Charlotte Kcmpc and Laura
Greer. who stood the examination re-
Gently, each received secon" grade ter
rit)rial certificates Miss Sherwood.
who stood he same examination, fell
short of the required per cent She
averaged 80 per cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

". A. Kennedy, Of san Marc!al, boil.
ermaker. went to Peoria. H.. TO ae alb
sent about a month
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

ring title to the land from the terri.
torial government Tho bill was
amended To provide that salos must be
made publicly and az not less than
four dollars per acre. Il has already
na.Nod tho hnukn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
ceRRlLLos DISTRICT MINES.


From the Register
sam Elhuns. OF Missouri was in
town ON mining business
b : Phillips "A mining man OF Den
YER, Colo was Ia town a few days this
week
W RsuWurJh came In from the
Bard mining company plant ON his
way 10 Albuquerque
Ansi" Ellis came % fruH fl. Sandia
mountains ANA REPORTS tflt T.. -.
Kemp hae made n ri.h stri.. strike in
copper, sold and silver
Tho Bottom Dollar mead here Is be-
iu- worked steadily under the man
agemont of Mr. BeauChamp II is down
100 feet Levels are being run and
bis bodies cd ore are being opened
Quite a number of eastern capital
lists have been looking over the mining
possibilities in the Saudia mountains
the past week, 60 determine the re-
sources tor the proposed smeter at
Algndones
Mr. Belchcr came in from the Indus.
trial Mining company holdings of
placer cement grounds on the Tuerto
Canon Mn Belcher Is thorough
chemist and has been making tests
FOR gold values In the cement beds
near Colleen for tho eastern owners
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
We sell the greatest Of blood puri.

hors, Ackers Blood Elixor. under a pos.
itive guarantee II will cure chron.
ic aud other blood poisous II you
nave eruptous or sores on your body.
or are pale. weak ur run down. Il ia
lust what No1 noDi. We refund money
u YOU ar not satisfied 90 cents and
81 j. u ORoIy a CO.. and y. H..
Briggs g. Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

On the first indication o. kidney
trouble. stop II by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure Alvarldo Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

BIZ says he has two or three in sight,
hut Is in no hurry To move as yet. as
Williams is pretty good place TO live
Fred Ferguson had narrow cs.
cape from serious injury at the Sag.
iraw Manistce Lumber company $
yards He was standing ON the elc-
waited tramway and stepping on a rot.
ten board, was precipitateG 20 the
ground, "A distance of about twenty
leot Fortunately he escaped with only
q good shaking up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
Cholera Morbus a Dangerous Disease

Sno'era Morbus Dangerous Disease.
In many instances attacks of Cholorn
morbus terminate fatally before medi.
cine can be procured or physician
summoned. The safe way is To keep
at hand reliable medicine for use in
such cases For this purpose there is
nothing so sure as Chamberlain Col.
ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w.
f. Bosworth, of Lafayette. Ala. saws:
IN June, 1900. had serious attack
OF cholera morbus and one dose of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy gave me relief in fifteen
minutes For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Very much of the beauty Of flower
beds ana borders depends upon keen.
ins them scrupulously clean and neat
The Dutch or scufflc hoe is the best of
all tools for hOeing and stirring the
ground around the plants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Energy all gone Hoachache? Stom-
ach out OF ORDER Simply case OF
torpid liver Rurduck Blood BittcTs
viii make q new man or woman of you.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. foley's Kidney Cure makes
the kidneys right Alyarado phar.
macy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Wurkmen have been engaged dur.
ing the past week in cutting down the
CRAZE, strengthening the tract. and
preparing for the double track on the
curve north OF the Harvey eating
house al Ration.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

y new carnation. Marie Chabaud.
poas, ssos the most desirable qualities
OF Ginning true from seed and OF bloom.
ing IN siN months after sowing The
color Is pure canary yellow Other
now carnations are the Enfant de Nice
improved giant lowered, and the per
pctnal carnation Sparkling. both OF
which bloom in six months from seed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum.
mcr coughs can be quickly relived and
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Al
yarado Pharmacy.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
HOUSE CLEANING.

Now we dig the insides out of our
houses, throw the contents out on
the grass, let the fire go out and i'll
vite the spring sun and wind to do
their purifying work on the scene of
our Information. The birds have
better way. How nice it would be if
we could all have clean new houses
every spring! Something like the
Japanese paper and bamboo houses;
take a sunny day, pile your furni-
ture out in the yard, set fire to your
house and telephone down town (if
you had saved the telephone) for an.
other. The birds have distinct adj
vantage in one respect, however.
They don't have to worry about
plans The Creator has agreed with
each little bird upon design for his
abode, which is perfectly satisfactory
to both parties. He has made no
such arrangement with women. If
housekeepers had to decide on new
set of plans every spring it would
be more trouble than cleaning house.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
HIS MONUMENT.

Somebody-we don't care for his
name-died the other day some-
where, and the papers all over the
world (at least all over the part we
can see from here) began to print his
picture. It seems that when he was
very young he wrote forlorn set of
doggerel rhymes about Sweet Alice
and Ben Bolt and that years after
ward another man wrote book in
which he quoted these rhymes; and
that the public took a fancy to this
book, on account largely of the hero
ines feet, though the book, feet,
heroine and all are forgotten long
ago.
Now all this taken together con-
stitutes Fame, and the papers say
that those rhymes made this man
famous and are his monument AS
for himself, he is reported to have
expressed his estimation Of them on
his death-bed in the following re.
markable language: damn Ben
Bolt.''
All of which goes to show that
some men have greatness thrust upon
them.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10

subjected to their capricious control
There turks danger in this condition
of affairs which cannot be overestimated.
If matters have come to such pass
that important interests which have
grown up under long g-established law
are ruthlessly torn down; if the Sc
curity Of capital invested in mills, in
railroads, in the building up of towns,
is endangered; nay, if the commerce
between nations can be destroyed for
the sole purpose Of political reward or
advantage,-it is indeed time that the
business men of the country should as
sert their rights"
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
FREE TRADE AND AMERICAN MAN
UFACTURERS.
[By Henry Ware Allen, of El Paso, Tex.]

The experience of American manu-
facturers has been that, while protective
legislation has at first given positive ad-
vantages to the industries protected, the
ultimate effect of this stimulus, except
where combinations for the purpose of
preventing domestic competition have
been affected, has been to attract in
creased competition, to force production
beyond it's normal limit, and so to do
more harm than good to the branches of
trade affected. Where competition has
had free play, any special privilege to
the American manufacturer has been
dissipated by the natural factors Of
supply and demand. When a manu-
facturer pays duty on raw material, he
adds this duty to the selling price of his
product, of course; but he gets no more
special advantage from having to pay
this unnaturally high first cost than he
would get by having to pay excessively
high rates for rent, fuel, or wages. So
that this prejudice against manufactur-
ers, which exists especially in the West,
is not we'll founded.
That the manufacturers interested in
this league expect to benefit directly or
indirectly by the advent Of free trade
will not be denied The advantages
which they aim to secure by absolute
free trade, however, are not intended to
be secured at the expense of any other
interest, by the granting Of special
privileges, or by any favors whatsoever
of the government. What they would
do is simply to remove the unjust and
discriminating taxes which hamper
trade. The motto of the league might
we'll be "Live and let live" The same
idea is expressed by the motto it has
adopted, equal Rights to All, Special
Privileges to None"
A curious phase of economic incon-
sistency on the part of upholders of
custom-houses is illustrated by their
zeal in advocating the annexation of
foreign domains. They annex the
Sandwich Islands, Porto Rico, the Phil
ippines, and would annex Cuba Mexico,
and Canada. Yet these same patriots
would spare neither naval extravaganza
nor the lives Of armed guards in keep
ing out, so far as possible, these coun-
tries products at the present time.
They instinctively 1ealize, in spite of
their economic creed, that, as free trade
over the mighty domain of the United
States is clearly benefit to all con-
cerned, free trade over larger area
would be proportionately more desir-
able; but with foreigners-never
Their only alternative is to secure this
free trade by the clumsy method of
making fellow. citizens of the cigar
makers of Cuba, the miners of Mexico,
or the mongrel population of Hawaii.
The Conservative, 1902-04-10
Jbe Conservative.

patriots who are on principle opposed to
everything foreign simply because it is
foreign, and those trusts which by
means of protection are monopolizing
the home market. Those pseudo pa
triotic fraternities, home market clubs,
have reason enough to be satisfied with
our present tariff law. Numerous man.
ufacturing industries in New England,
having prohibited the Newfoundland
coal supply, have no alternative but to
shut down their works, as many have
done, or to get their supply in the
Pennsylvania "home market" at un-
naturally high cost. The importation
of Mexican ores being heavily taxed,
American capital has been forced over
True, this has taken millions
upon millions of dollars away
from American manufacturers but
it has served admirably in giving
"home market" distinction to a few of
our mining camps. The tariff war precip-
itated by our recent tariff reform enact
ment has also caused European powers
to boycott certain of our staple pro-
ducts, but American live stock may
thereby feel more secure in the prospect
of having their oarcasses strung up in a
home market and, if the sugar trust is
felt to be trifle oppressive, our national
pride may be fiattered by knowing that
it, like the steel rail trust, the lead
trust, the whiskey trust, the cordage
trust, and the bicycle trust, is pro-
duct of our home market.
American manufacturers have in
times past, with great expense and risk,
succeeded in establishing certain chan
nels of trade with foreign countries
only to have an American congress, to
please some political party, clap on a
new tariff which has entirely upset
trade conditions and ruined large in
vestments. These acts of commercial
hostility on the part of our govern
ment have then been followed by retalia.
tory tariffs on the part of aggrieved ma
tions, thus running or greatly injuring
other channels of trade. Thell, after
commerce had again adapted itself to
new conditions, another set of politi-
clans at Washington has provided new
schedules, and so made an entirely new
adaptation again necessary, and so on.
Year after year the tariff has been a
football for political parties, play
thing and stock in trade of politicians,
while commercial interests have been
jeopardized, sacrificed, ruined, our
manufacturers having accepted this in
reference with commerce as an inevita-
BILE condition.
But the American Free Trade League
is an expression Of an awakened con-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

WE CAN SUPPLY you WITH
sweet m TX, butter, buttermiik. clab-
Der. cream ana curds. Jersey Dairy.
Phones $50.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 800 for . cents. az
Business once. Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
Results at Washington Park.

Chicago, June 24.-Results at Wash
First Race.-One mile and 20 yards.
Linden Ella, 80 to /, won, with Rassel-
las, I to ?, second, and Tammany Chief
30 to /, third. Time 1:45 S-5.
Second Race.-2-year-o colts, hve
furlongs. Au Revoir, to 1, Won with
Goodman, to 1, second, and Diamente,
60 to /, third. Time 1:01 2-5.
Third Race.-Lakeside stakes for z
year-old fillies, five furlongs. Plucks'
10 to /. won, with Our Bessie. 20 to l,
second, and Mary Lavana, IL to TO-
third. Time 1:O1 is.
Fourth Race.-Handicap, one mile.
Articulate. IA to 5, won, with Alard, .
TO /. second, and Jim Clark, 20 to l.
third Time lao.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Headwa-
ter to l, won, with Ed Austin, to
3 second and Jack Ratlin, II to l.
third Time TIA
sixth Race-One mile and seventy
wards. selling. Emathion, to l. won,
with Captain Gaines. 5 to l. second,
and Satin Coat, u to 1, third. Time
1:44 40,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

pervading odor. TheS are then placed
in what are termed digesters, or steam
tanks, where after being subjected to
a pressure of steam for several hours,
a spigot is opened at the bottom of the
digester and the liquid glue is drawn
off The grease of the bones, being
lighter, is drawn off last and separ-
ated from the first produce. The Ii
quid glue is evaporated to a strength
of As per cent. gelantine, portion of
which is permitted to harden for COM
mercial use, as glue, and a part is re-
fined and sold for gelatine for table
use.
The grease is drawn off into cooling
tanks, where, in it's crude state, it is
made into securing soaps. BY pro-
cess of refining and the admixture of
vegetable oils and perfumes, toilet
soaps are produced. The spent liquors
which are run off from the boiling
soap are utilized for tre manufacture
of glycerine. The bones which are
taken out of the digesters are ground
UP for fertilizing purposes, and the
dirty water in which they are cleansed
is boiled down and made into manure.
From the beginning to the end of the
process not even an ounce of material
is wasted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

From the New York Tribune.
The economy which is practiced in
the average boarding house has be
come proverbial, but it is extravaganza
10 The standard of economy pracuced
az a bone mill" The chief product
from bones Is glue. and among other
materials which are obtained II TIL
them are soap, glycerine ana tertll-
zers. Nothing is wasted Even me
Economical boarding house has Few
parings and husks 10 throw away
There are no parings and husks IN the
disposition Of bones .,,,-..,... -
the hrst stage IN the UTILIZATION OF
bones Is that OF cleaning them. when men
brought 20 the glue factory inrs ~, ~
dr,sa aesh and bits Of foreign matter.
tsfer being carefully culled over py
workmen and broken by crusnets t l,.i
ere seated Do "a weak solution OF egi-
sh.,rte aeid From fhe soaking fahkh
H. homes emerge white aud apparent
h. clean. but SIN redolent win iaf-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25

Charles l. Thus it will be seen that
Albert Edwards claim to the throne
of Great Britain rests upon the vote of
a single member of the House of Com
mons, and by the passage of an act
which the most distinguished lawyers
of the day declared to be unconstitu-
tional.
This change of dynasty was neither
authorized nor sanctioned by the
Church or the people, and so arose the
attempt of James, called the Elder Pre-
tender to recover the throne in 1715,
and the courageous but disastrous
struggle of Charles Edward, the Young
Pretender, in 1T45. Some of the most
beautiful of the Scotch Jacobite ballads
were inspired by the gallant young
leader of the latter revolution, and
Bonnie Prince Charlie" probably did
more TO create the atmosphere of ro-
nance which still clings to the House
of Stuart than even Sir Walter Scott
himself, though there can be no doubt
that his earlier novels did their share
of the work.
With the death of the Cardinal Duke
of York, grandson of James III and
younger brother of Prince Charlie, in
1907. the succession passed to the heirs
of the senior female line. From 1t de-
scends Mary Theresa, wife of Prince
Louis, the eldest son Of the Prince Re-
gent of Bavaria.
Thus 1t VIII be seen that, accepting
the divine right of kings. the true SOW
ereign of Great Britain is not Edward,
but Mary Theresa Henrietta Dorothea,
Archduchess of Austria Este Modena
and Princess OF Bavaria. whom the
loyal Jacobites call her Christian and
Catholic Majesty. Queen Mary ""
BUT so far as public knowledge goes,
this kindly and gentle Princess has
never given her adherents the slightest
encouragement 10 believe that she de-
sired 70 recover the throne Of her an
cestOrs. Nevertheless, Mr.. cranstOn
Metcalfe and the Marquis Of Rayigny.
the acknowledged leaders Of the mod
eFn Jac0bife party, BY no means re-
gard tine movement as "a purely senfi-
mental one. but profess ~ believe that
tbe White Rose VIII. sooner ~ later,
once again bloom in Great Britain.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
CLARENCE MACkAY's HORSE.
Kamnra Won Sheepshead Bay Han
dicap in ;:5S 3-5.

nHmufa w on Sncepsnehu DuS AAN
dicap in 1 ,ss 3-5.
New York. June 24.-Kamara, run
ming in the colors of Clarence Mackay,
to-day won the Sheepshead Bay Han
dicap. one mile in the fast time of
1:3S 3-5, by--half a length from Ten
Candles. Long-priced horses were
again in evidence, capturing four OF
the six events. Summary:
First Race-For flllies, two-year-
Odds, last five furlongs of Futurity
course. Gold Money, ~ to l, won, with
Ada Nay, 4 to /. second and Blrch
Broom. u to /. third. Time 100 80.
Second Race-Hurdle, handicap, one
mile and three-quarters on turf over
seven hurdles. Topmast to !. won,
with Big Gun. Is to /. second, and
Phllma Paxton. 40 to /, third. Time
1926.
Third Race-2-yC ar ODDS last nve and
a half furlongs OF Futurity course, sell
ing. So0thsayer. TO TO- won, with
Dramatist, s 10 /, second, and Right
and True. 10 /, third. Time i.0b S-o
Fourth Race--The Sheepshead Bay
handicap. one mile. Kamara. ID 70 l.
won. with Ten Candles, 10 /, Second
and Morningside. 10 !, third I'm"
! b. $50
Firm Race-For mores, 3-yeor-olds
and up, six furlcngs. JOsephai 70 D
Won with Sister Juliet, 90 J, seconp'
far Excelience, IS 10 l. third Ii"'e
: i3 20.
siEih Raoe-one mile and . sixteenth
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
LEGAL SALES.

Office of the Collector of Customs,
Port of Savannah, Ga, June IA. 1907
The following described merchandise,
now in the public store at this port
having become abandoned to the Uni
ted States under the provisions of Sec
ton 2971, Revised Statutes, will be
sold at public auction in the Custom
House yard in this city, Wednesday,
July 3, 1902 at II o'clock a. m, viz: 10
cases Irish whisky, casks Scotch
whisky. casks Scotch liqueur whisky,
IA barrels soda water, barrels potash
water, barrels settler water. / barrel
lthia water, barrels champagne
lemonade, II barrels ginger ale, and 4
barrels cymbralis water.
JOHN II. DEVEAUX, Collector,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
SHOULD BE MARY Ivs
Edward VII Not the RightfuI Heir
10 EngIaud's Throne.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
On the 26th of June Albert Edward,
a descendant of the Eiectress Sophia,
of Hanover. viii be solemnly crowned
I'm Westminster Abbey, and the her
aids will proclaim him King Of Great
Britain and Ireland and Emperor Of
all the English dependencies. The
great majority Of the subjects Of the
British Crown will accept his soyef-
eighty without question, but there -
a small minority including, however,
men Of high character and unquestion-
81 ability. who regard Edward VII as
"a usurper whose claim 10 the crown ls
based upon the Illegal aci ~ packed
Parliament. IN 1904 the House ~ CONE
mons. by = majority % one vote. pass
IA az hrf of Settlement whereby the
eucraasion 20 the crown Waf settled 90
die Elecffesa sophia ~ Hanover %
M exclusion VI all the defendants 81
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
TripIe Play mt baltimore.

Baltimore, June 24.-The feature of
the Baltimore and Philadelphia game
to-day was a triple play made possible
by marvellous fly catch by Setback in
the seventh inning. Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore ....0 8 O 2 OIL 0x-6 2
Philadelphia % % O 2 0 0 0 "a 10 1
Batteries: Howell and Bresnahan;
Plank and Schreck. Attendance 2,7O0.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CbicaGo's Many Errors.

Chicago, June 24.-Errors by the To-
Gals patched up team gave Pittsburg
nearly all their runs and an easy VIC
tory to-day. Score: R.H.E
Chicago .........2 10 0000OO-3 s
Pittsburg .....1 0 O3 0102 OF IL 9
Batteries: Lundgren and Kahoe;
Tannehill and Smith. Attendance t.
100
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
Fitzgerald Defeats Cora.,

Fitzgerald, Ga, June 24.-Cordele and
Fitzgerald played a hotly contested
game of ball here to-day Up to the
end of the seventh inning the game
stood to in favor of Fitzgerald AT
ter that time Cordele went all to pieces
Fitzgerald winning by a score of II to
4. Martin for Fitzgerald twirled a
magnificent game, striking out 5 men
and assisting in four put outs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
Washington, Z; Boston, 6.

Washington, June 24.-Washington
took kindly to Winters delivery and
batted a victory from Boston to-day.
Attendance $780, Score: R.H.E.
Washington 30 0 a 1 1 1 0x-7 13 2
Boston ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0-6 8 2
Batterics-Orth and Clarke; Winters,
Adkins and Criger.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-25
WRIGHTsvILLE BALL TEAM
dublin Club Defeated By Score n,
IL to II

Dublin Club Defeated By Score of
IL to IL.
Wrightsville, Ga. June 24.-The
Wrightsville baseball team went to
Dublin yesterday and played a game Of
ball with the team there. Our bows
are very jubilant over their victory
The game stood at the ninth inning 10
TO II in favor of Wrightsville. At the
close of the fifth inning the score stood
u to l in favor of Wrightsviue Al
this juncture Mr.. Blount, Wrightsville
pitcher, hurt his arm, a new man was
put in The Wrightsville boys go back
to Dublin next Thursday to meet East
man for game. Eastman is said to
have very hne team and our boys will
meet them with a determined effort