davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

+; Mrs. F. H Gilman entertained inform
ally, Thursday for Mrs. F.. l.. Bailey Of La
Colorado, Mexico, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. r. Butnam and who
left for home to-day. Wednesday MRS
Rutnam gave g. luncheon and Tuesday
Mrs. N. D. Bessesson3 was hostess at an
informal luncheon Of six covers for Mrs
Bailey ), ..;.i .... -. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

An interesting ceremony took place Wednes.
| day evening in the hall Of the Volunteers OF
| America when Miss Myrtle, Meckeil and Charles
| groom belong to- the e Volunteers The bride
wore gray gown trimmed with white velvet
and carried bride roses. The oradssmaao was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

word comes from San Jose, CAL, that a daugh
ter was born Oct. 10 to mr.. and Mrs. Ell King
Mr. and Mrs. King resided in Minneapolis unit
about year ago, when they Joined Mrs King
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Lovely furnished rooms
over %postoffice, $40 and $12 a month.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. SIG South Arno.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms at 302 South Second street.
No invalids or children desired.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
cottage on mesa Plenty of water
and all conveniences. Apply at DR..
Crosson's. LOG West Gold avenue
FOR RENT-Five room house and
bath, 202 North Edith. Mann Sad
dlery company.
FOR RENT-Residence of four rooms,
and cellar with good outhouses. Ap-
ply to ]. w. McQuade.
FOR RENT-Store room on South Sec
ond street, a block north of Glorleta
hall; four room house in rear; also
another house for rent; land and lots
for sale. Thomas A. Gurule, Barelas
road, 1924.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
FOR A


FOR SALE-Heavy spring wagon, or
will exchange for farm or lumber
wagon. Address S, %postoffice box 40.
SALE-Horse, harness and phae-
ton; cheap if taken at once. Enquire
at 715 North Fourth street.
FOR SALE-Several hundreds pounds
of bran new brewer and small plea;
good type stands, tables, etc. In fact
a country newspaper outfit furnish
ed. Inquire or address The Citizen.
FOR SALE-Several hundred pounds
of old papers, good for wrapping
purposes, cheap. Address, The Citi-
zen, Albuquerque, N. M.
FOR SALE-200 acres land scrip; i'm
mediate delivery. For sale by Met
calf & Strauss.
FOR SALE-Old papers, 25 cents per
hundred, at the Citizen office.
FOR SALE-Well cured alfalfa, $11
per ton. Delivered in Albuquerque.
Inquire of Jesus Romero, Old Albu-
querque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
WANTED.


AGENTS-s10 daily, introducing our
brilliant gas light burners. Families,
business houses, banks, churches,
private and public buildings, buy at
sight. These burners are what the
people are looking for. They do not
require a chimney ito break or a
wick to trim, and make no smoke or
dirt. Fit any coal oil lamp without
xpens or trouble, and produces Inc
best. cheapest and cleanest light. IL
is a great money maker for agents.
200 per cent profit. Write at once
and get to work right away. Sam
pie free. Enterprise Manufacturing
Co. b. 567, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED-Day work, washing and
house cleaning. 514 st. John street.
WANTED-At once, thoroughly com
petent girl to do general Homework;
small family; good wages. S. Citi
zen Office.
WANTED-A good dressmaker; will
have steady work; must make heI
home in Belen. For information ad
dress John Becker, Belen, N. NJ.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade
Special offer for thirty days. Great
demand for graduates during spring
rush. Can earn scholarship, board
tools and transportation to neares
branch. Write Moler Barber Col
leges, st. Louis, Mo-, or New Or
leans, La,
WANTED = Experienced salesladies
with good references, for dry good
store. B. Ilfeld & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
FOUND DEAD.
II. j. kreuger, of Chicago, Dies From
a Hemorrhage.

II. j. kreuger. of Chicago, Dies From
a Hemorrhage.
Yesterday afternoon, H. j. Kreuger,
of Chicago. was found dead in his
room on South Third street. Death
was caused by a he~morrhage. From
all appearances the young mar a
died Wednesday night before retiring
as the body was fully dressed and the
bed had not been slept in. kreuger
went to his room Wednesday night as
usual. No noise was heard coming
from the room during the night n as
he was in the habit of sleeping late,
no attention was paid to his absence
until about noon, when parties in the
house knocked at his door and receiv,
ing no answer, pushed it open and
lying on the floor at full length was
the dead body. He was about 30 years
old. Fhe body was removed to o. w
Strong & Sons undertaking parlors
where it awaits the disposal of II. X
Kreuger, a brother of the deceased
who lives In Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
LAND OFFICE

The following business was transact
ed at the federal land office in Santa
Fe for the week ending on March S:
Homestead Entries-February 26:
Telesforo Sanchez, La Cueva. 100
acres, Mora county; David Chaves.
Maxwell City, f60 acres, Colfax coun-
ty: Victoria yelasquez, Cubero. 100
acres, Valencia county; Demetrio An
ava, ~Trementina, 5000 acres. San
Miguel county. February %: Juan y
Barreras, Puerto de Luna, 100 acres,
Guadalupe county. February 2S: Fee
tide Montanllo de Gonzales, Cabra.
$50 acres, San Miguel county. March
1: Thomas j. Topham. assignee of
George Stewart, Albuquerque, 40 acres.
Bernalillo county. March 8: Jose
Perea. Rael, lou acres, Colfax county
Sipio Sanchez, Puerto de Luna, 100
acres, Guadalupe county; L.eandro Lu-
zero, Puerto de Luna, 100 acres, Quad
alupe county; Bernabe Gallegos, Co
loonias. 100 acres, Guadalupe county.
March 4: Jesus Maria Lucero, Wagon
Mound. 160 acres, Mora county: Paul
tia Lujan, Wagon Mound. 100 acres.
Mora county: Ambrosio Pine, Galisteo,
100 acres, Santa Fe county; Toribio
Gutierrez, Galisteo, 100 acres, Santa Fe
county.
Final Homestead Entries-March /:
Thomas j. Topham, assignee of George
Stewart. Albuquerque, 1927 acres, Ber-
nalillo county. March 3: Henry Laum-
bach, Sanchez, 160 acres, San Miguel
Donaciano Gallegos. Ell Rito,
acres, Rio Arriba county; Pedro
Gonzales. 100 acres, Rio Arriba
Desert Lands Sold-March L: Thorn
rs j. Topham, assignee of George Stew
art, Albuquerque, .73 of an acre, Ber-
county. March 3: Andres Laum-
bach, La Cueya, 40 acres, Mora county.
Coal Declaratory Statements-Feb-
ruary OF: b. f. Ford, Santa Fe, 100
acres. Santa Fe county. March 8; w.
Townsend, Santa Fe, 160 acres,
Santa Fe county,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
EntertaInment Last Mont.

Colombo hall was last evening filled
with one of the largest audiences OF
the season to greet uncle josh
Spruceby" and the old time friend was
there TO greet the audience. The
humor. the pathos and the thrills
which "Unele Josh" has been produc-
ing for so many years were all present
last night and the audience laughed
cried and held it's breath. The per-
Torrance made too prominent to be
pleasant the vaudeville features with
Uncle Josh. the green goods man, the
Bowery tough. the Dutch comedian
Sally of the short skirt and nimble
heels all now and then forgetting their
characters and giving vaudeville acts
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
LAND MATTERS.
Land Contest Decided by General
Land Commissioner.
FEDERAL OFFICE BUSINESS.

The federal land office at the terri
torlal capital received from the gen
eral land commissioner a decision in
the land contest of Chester j.. Durham
VS.. Thomas ID. Leib. affirming the de-
cision of the local land Office. The Lane
involved is homestead entry No. 5.565.
NE Il of the SW a and the NV 4
of the Sc Il ana lots 2 and 3 of s II.
It 81 N, r "a e. The decision is that
lot No. 2 of the above tract is coal LAND
and that Durham should be given the
chance to buy it. The fand is sit
uated near Ration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
MARKET

Market quotations and review fur
nished by w. p. Metcalf, NO. o Crom-
well block, received owe the private
wire of Logan & Bryan, Chicago.I
New York, March 1.-THE market to-
day was generally strong and the spe-
cialities were the feature. There was
good investment buying in Pennsyl-
vania and the Paciflcs made some ad-
vances Later the market became very
harrow af33 transactions light. There
was little doing in Changers. Colorado
Fuel & Iron, after a very strong open
ing, reacted sharply. There was profit
taking in the afternoon. but the close
was very steady and with good feeling.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
Tilt SURE WAY.

to prevent pneumonia and consump-
ton is to cure your cold when 1t first
appears. Acker's English Remedy will
stop the cough in a night, and drive
the cold out of your system. Always a
quick and sure cure for asthma, bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles.
IL it does not satisfy you the druggist
viii refund your money. Write to us
for free sample. w. H. Hooker G. Co..
Buffalo. ". Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified advertisements
or rather liners" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements. Is cents.
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of
flee not later than 3 o'clock D. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
Notice to Housekeepers.

We employ both processes of clean
ing carpets. The steam power method
Of thoroughly removing all dirt and
the securing on the floor method which
rejuyenates old carpets. II you con-
template having your carpets cleaned
or secured and do not know which
method is the best for your particular
carpets, secure my conscientious and
expert advice which / will freely and
frankly give. AS my knowledge and
long experience in all branches of the
carpet business makes il of great
value. All work positively guaranteed
ALLEN w. MOORE,
Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, SIC
North Third street. Automatic tele
phone sol.
Ghaioa Einnan addia oE cis nann1
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
WEDNESDAY LAST DAY

That the assessor will be in new town
to receive the returns. Call at the of
fee of f. II. Kent at once and avoid
the rush of the last day when you may
be obliged to wait some time for your
turn.
ALEXANDRA SANDOVAL,
Assessor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS

STOVES~Repaired, III Gold avenue,
Borradaile & Co.
TO LOAN-Money on household goods
and chattels Of every description.
A. II. Yanow, 200 South Second st.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
Notice of

c. A. Lampman has moved from No.
315 South Second street to No. 307
South First street, where ne will he
found by all wishing WALL PAPER,
paints. oils. estimates on work, etc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
Notice of Removal,

c. A. Lampman has moved from No.
315 South Second street to No. S07
South First street, where ne will be
found by all wishing WALL PAPER,
paints. oils, estimates on work, etc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

The saw mill scene was well done. The
audience was pleased, the company
must have been satisfied and what else
was necessary?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

Fresh crab meat. 95 cents pint. San
Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

Deming! Have you been there? If
not, you should get there for the big
sale of lots on the 18th of this month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

Carpenters and machinists' tools of
all kinds. Albuquerque, Harware com
pany.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

You May Match the Price
but you can't match the coal at the
price. Handscreened Gallup mine lump
S. per ton. Hahn, both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

Deming! Don't overlook it if you
are looking for a sale and paying in
vestment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

Deming has just been incorporated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07
Coney Island Restaurant
No. 11s Railroad Avenue
I

GENTLEMEN
Our selection of over two thousand
spring samples. comprising all the
fashionable goods for g~entlemen's
suitings. fancy vestings. overcoats
and fulldress suits. are ready for
your inspection. Our tailoring and
styles are u~nexcelled and the prices
talk. Nettleton Tailoring agency,
215 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-07

Choice Finnan haddies, 25 cts. pound
San Jose Market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-29

Duckling will perish il allowed in
ponds Of cold water, but after the water
becomes warm they will enjoy the exer-
oise and fnd considerable food II is
claimed the Pekin variety thrives with
out ponds, which is true but all vari-
cites prefer water in which to swim.
and will keep in more thrifty condition
il given such privileges but young
ducks should not be permitted on ponds
until they are we'll feathered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-29

II il is necessary to conGne pigs 10 a
dry lot during the sumner, see that
they get all the weeds pulled from the
garden or cut about the premises any
where Hogs will eat large quantities
and thrive on them 1t is an easy way
to get rid Of the weeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-29
agricultural.
Fitting Dairy Animals for show.I

The modern tendency is to make the
animal conform to an arbitrary standard
of excellence, or scale of points, and lite
ability to win prizes varies directly as
do the conceptions OF the various judges
who pass upon the conformity to that
scale. One of the primary requisites of
all dairy animals regardless Of age or
sex, is capacity. A judge likes ar ami
NAL with large paunch as it is very
essential in economically converting a
large amount Of coarse feed into milk.
How can we develop this capacity?
1t is done by feeding coarse bulky
food, in a manner best suited to the in-
dividual tastes of the animals. Many
have had good success by giving cut or
chaffed hay or straw, with a mixture of
ground oats and bran, little salt, and
handful Of oil meal, a small amount
of the concentrates, and all the coarse
food she will eat The principal object
is TO make her rat much TO get small
amount of grain.
The next thing that appeals to the
eye of the judge is the temperament Of
the animal, which indicates whether or
not she is using in the right way the
food she has consumed All dairy cat
tie should be free from tendency TO lay
on flesh, thin, and under condition rath-
or than too fleshy A show animal
should show quality also, but this to a
large extent is determined by nature,
although we can assist by keeping her
in perfect health. the hair we'll groomed
and protected from the sun, which
makes it harsh and dry. Kerosene
should never be applied to the hair :.
Where great stress is laid on secretions
dispense with the use of water for clean
ing animals, as it makes the skin APP
pear pale.
There is great diversity of opinion
among judges as to the Importance OF
under development However, when q
heifer is developing an udder we should
help her on all we can, as the time to
assist nature is when she is doing her
best work Many advocate incl easing
SuS ioiu iatiou VI uoHGI dJ bul5 stage,
even though she becomes Aeshy, as she
will soon milk it off again. All cattle
should be handled and well broken to
lead. 1t is also good practice to stand
in position that will show her to the
best advantage.
Polishing of horns and hoofs. groom.
ing and watering from pals. etc, should
be practiced before leaving for the fairs,
as there are enough new conditions to
become accustomed to even when great.
est care has been taken. This may seem
trivial affair, but many prizes have
been lost by leadiSg into the ring
shrunken animal which has refused t.
drink from pail or a strange tanks.
| would commence feeding about siz
or eight weeks previous to starting foI
the fairs Do not hurry or the stock
will have reached their bloom before the
exhibition. Avoid feeding corn to show
amin ais, as it is heating to the blood
makes grease instead of bone aud mus.
Gle, and upon the first exertion the AMI.
NAL will wilt. A dairy animal should
not be fed heavily on grain ration, a
any time. as she will be very easily up
set 49, ph Trott, 10 American Agri-
culturist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-29
The Culture of Grapes.

III rs
sisrse vines will not thrive On low
wet soils, they succeed best on high,
dry ground, leaving enough slope to
carry of all surplus water. A location
giving fiue circulation of air is desir-
able, rs in such locations there is less
liability TO mildue of foliage or rotting
of the fruit.
Grapes do we'll on either gravelly,
sandy or clayey soil, or on combine
ton of these. If planted on clay soil, it
must be thoroughly underdrained to &C.
cure good results. Any good. dry soil Of
sufficient fertility to produce good farm
crops is suitable for vineyard planting,
il climate and condition are favorable.
It is not desirable TO put manure or
fertilizers Of any kind in the hole when
planting, The roots will quickly find
their necessary food il it is in the soil
When planting, place % or so vines
in pail of water, taking one vine from
the water as needed. thus avoiding the
danger of injury to the roots by drying
Spread the roots horizontally in the bot
tom Of the hole, in as nearly natural
position as possible, taking care not to
have them cross each other Cover with
fine surface soil two or three inches deep,
then step into the hole aud tread the
earth down thoroughly with both feet.
Again fill the hole full, treading it the
We ,ond time, and finish with sufficient
earth to cover the vine Sd that only one
or two buds will be above the surface.
The last filling should not be trodd4n,
but loft loose to act as mulch This
irming or treading the soil is essential
to the success and should never be neg
lected. When planted in dead burrows
most OF the filling can be done with a
pillow, turning back furrow against the
the vines, at the same time filling the
dead furrow but the treading aud firm
ing should be done o. above
IL the tops Of the vines are below the
general surface Of the ground, the hole
may remain partly untitled in the shape
Of basin, to be gradually filled 10 as
the growth progresses. Deep planting
is recommended, as il insures a tier of
roots SO far below the surface that there
is little danger of injury by freezing,
or by burning or scalding when the soil
becomes hot on the surface
During the first summer after plant
ing, cultivate the soil thoroughly and
hoe frequently about the vines, allowing
no weeds to grow. Stirring the ground
frequently, especially 10 dry weather.
acts as stimulant to growth, the finely
pulverized soil forming the best kind OF
mulch Do not attempt to grow farm
crops Of any kind between the rows; or
il you must grow something, let it be
peas, beans or early potatoes. 1t is not
necessary or advisable 10 tie up the
young canes the FIRST summer let them
lie on the ground American Garden
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
A GIANT FUCHSIA.
magnificent Specimen of This Plant In
Portland, Oregon.
Press.

Magnincent Specimen of This Plant In
Portland. Oregon.
The largest and most magnificent
fuchsia plant in this city, and prob
ably in the state. is. to be seen in the
garden OF Robert Foulkes, says the
Portland Oregonian. 1t springs from a
single stem some three inches in diam
eter, but divides into three at the sur
face of the ground. The top is seven
feet In height and is twenty-six feet
in circumference, and is loaded with
hundreds of beautiful flowers in every
stage OF development, while the ground
beneath is carpeted with fallen bios
SONS. The plant would have been
much higher and broader but for the
fact that it has to be put in the cellar
every winter and the limbs have to be
trimmed off. the height has to be re-
duced SO that it can stand under the
floor above. A rather remarkable thing
is that when the plant is dug up at the
beginning Of winter, it is in full foliage
and still loaded with blossoms. Up
roofing almost any plant in this con-
dition would prove fatal, but the fuch-
sia takes 1t all as a matter of course,
and soon after it is houses the leaves
and flowers fade and drop off and the
plant goes to sleep. AS soon as it feels
the breath of spring it begins to put
forth tender shoots in profusion, as a
hint that it wants to get out of DOORS
When it is planted out, it starts in
growing and blowing" as if to make
up for lost time. Mr.. Foulkes has sew
eral other varieties of fuchsia in his
garden. one Of which produces beauti-
ful blossoms eight inches in length
from the end of the stem to the end
of the petals:
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
UNITED STATES. REACHES The &
HIGHEST WAVE OF PROSPERITY

n New York.. Dec. 3O-The annual re-
view Of American trade, finance and
industry prepared by Bradstreets de-
clares 1901 to be q record breaker
among the five succeeding years Of
commercial expansion enjoyed by the
United States. =. l
Its pre-eminence, the review states,
was all the more notable Because 1t
suffered from O combination of hap
penings that in normal year would
have proved depressing, II not disas-
trous. Enumerated in the latter are
the machinists, and steel strikes, the
stock panic Of May, the failure of sew
eral imprudently managed combina-
tions, including that in copper, to fix
prices, the shortage in corn, cotton and
dent Mckinley. Summarizing the gen.
eral situation, the review says:
Briefly summarized, the year has
seen transacted an aggregate of gen.
eral businessas reflected In bank clear
ings, far in excess Of any preceding
period; has witnessed stock specllla-
A ton, rampant beyond the dreams Of
old-time brokers, checked and curtailed
by one Of the sharpest stock panics in
history, and yet with remarkable
minimum of disturbance of general
financial operations; has watched gen
eral industry and production grow
. steadily until new aild larger figures
were needed to express the outputs of
ore ana iron and steel and leathes. and
y lumber, and. a multitude of .,other
branches; has seen the freight trans
portation facilities of the country
strained to the breaking point, prove
insufficient to handle the volume of
business offered; and finally has wit
messed volume of holiday business
passing all previous bounds both in
quantity and quality and the vastly in