davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

THE CAJIFORNIA-NENADA MINING Co
guarantee per cent per month in dividends:
have sl6oo0ooo in sight; write for prospectus.
v. II. BALDWIN & CO., Brokers, yolckert
Bldg, Albany, \. y. mi
FOR SALE-iorse, cattle. poultry powder man
ufacturing business. Address Bon a0i, this
cffice. m5-7
PARTY with little money can secure
ssilaried position OF trust from 2 responsible
firm with Sl25,0D Incorporated capital: money
secured. Address FREDERICK CHEMICAL co.
New York City. mi
FOR SALE-Three grocery stores two lunch
rooms, cigar and pool room. bakery and con
fectionery. DUNLAP, sod + st. m5-S
THIS BEATS NEW JERsEY''-Chartcrs pro-
cured under South Dakota laws for a few dol.
lars. W,ite for Corporation laws, blanks, by
laws and forms TO PHILIP LAWRENCE, late
Asst. Secretary of State. Huron. Beadle Co..
South Dakota. mi
FOR sALE-A bargain. Bicycle store and sbop;
a very good paying business the whole year
around. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 93G 10th st. NV.
For information apply 10 NJ. \. LEWIS 2lst
and II ats. NV. m5-3
A BUSINESS OPENING for bright, energetic
man. 20 to 10 years of age, wishing to become,
associated with important New York firm: he
will be required 10 invest from $4,000 10 $4,000
fully secured), and expected TO take an active
interest; need apply unless able to i'm
mediatey close; agents inquiries not answered.
address ESTABLISHED. S;5 Herald, 23d st.
oc3.5,1
/ CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. no matter
where it is. Send description state price. and
Learn, how. Established 1896: highest references;
Offices in fourteen cities y. VI. OSTRASDER,
I443 y. A. Building. Philadelphia sc2i-Su-tf
FOR sAi.E-An old established grocery, meat
and provision store in the NV. section; modern
fixtures. BOX 1s5. ths office els
BIG CHANCE-for rent, space for hot coffee
stand; big Army post occupies building. 5l2
sth ST. nv. mi-3
FOR SALE-Wagon. produce license, and har-
ness, $40. 12is IT., 1t. Sc m4-3
GENTLEMAN with capital TO join in opening
a high-class tailoring business in Washington,
ID. C., with gentleman OF unquestioned character,
who is frst-clgss, eXpcrt cutter. Address |
BON lfJ. this Office mi-3
FOR SA:.E-Tlic stock and fixtures Of the ladies' |
hair dressing establishment OF the late Mrs |
Wagner at No 1876 Fourteenth st. NV, bet |
s and T sts.; all goods and fixtures to be sold !
il part in whole; everything Of the finest |
quality; must he seen TO be appreciated. q. |
WAGNER. e3-7
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

THE CALIFoRNIA.NENADA MINING co.
guarantee > per cent per month in dividends:
have 100000 in sight; write for prospectus.
". Il BALDWIN & CO., Brokers, Yolckert
Bldg. Albany. n Y MI
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
FOR RENT-sToRE & DWELLING
FOR SALE FARMS.

FOR SALE-A nuuiher of bargains in excellent
Maryland and Virginia farms. or and near rail
roads, rivers and electric roads and Chesapeake
Bay. Call at this cfiice or write for circulars
r. Is. II. CHEW, JR., Attorney at Law. 5l1
st. NV. mos
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Church Improvements.

improvements are to be made on the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Eighth and y Streets northwest. on
plans prepared by Henry Simpson, the
architect. Probably the most notable
Satlre is the proposed completion of
the tower of the church. As originally
planned, a spire was to rest upon the
base which now emerges from the roof.
1t has been deemei best TO build a
tower. and so there will be square
structure, some sixty feet in height, ris-
ing above the roof line. The new part
will be built of brick and stone. and
will add materially TO the appearance of
the edifice. The tower will be finished
with pointed roof. having at the apex
. large gilt cross. The plans also con-
template oak screens forming vestibules
in the interior. two side chapels and
similar confessional projections.
The finishing touches are being put on
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Lack of Marble.

Considerable difficulty has also been
experienced in securing building mate
rial. especially marble, iron and steel.
Marble such as may be used for wains-
coting or like purposes cannot be Sc
cured within month of the time or
dered. 1t is expected that the rush Will
be over in thirty or forty days. as soon
as the large contracts now under way
are finished, but then the elements are
likely to interfere with the starting of
other structures
Among the jobs delayed is the CO.
lumbian University medical and dental
schools. on H Street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets northwest.
which should have been completed bv
September 15. They are far from fia-
ished. The blame apparently does not
lie with the contractor.
There are still many large contracts
to be taken UP, including the addition
: to the New Willard Hotel. the Walsh
Building. at Fourteenth and C Streets
northwest, and the new Business High
back is likely in the plans OF the pro-
moters.
John McGregor, the contractor, is
building an addition TO the storage
warehouse building Of the American Se-
curity and Trust Company, on Fifteenth
Street. between l. and NJ Streets. that
will give further facilities TO that struc-
;ure. When this new part is completed
the building will have a frontage on
Fifteenth Street OF eighty-one feet.
while the width in the rear will be 107
feet and the depth will be 1917 feet.
Plans for the addition were made by
James G. Hill. architect, who designed
the structure. 1t will have a width of
sixty-three feet and similar depth. and
viii rise to the height of six stories. |
which Will be uniform with that Of the |
entire building. The addition will cost
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE-Onc bed lounge, ss, cost s22.
FRIES & HOPWOOD, 9Th and X SITS. nv. e43
FOR SALE-sl slop jars CSC. FRIES HOP
GOOD, sth and X sts. NV ei-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

4 PARTY with little money can secure
slaricd position OF trust from 4 responsible
firm with S125,0O Incorporated capital: money
secured. Address FREDERICK CHEMICAL co.
New York CITY. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR sALE-A bargain. Bicycle store and shop:
very good paying business the whole year
around CYCLE EXCHANGE, s36 10th St NV.
For information apply TO NJ. A. LEWIS, 2lst
and II ats. NV. m53
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE-Crockery; 9-piece toilet sets, 81. IS;
covered slop jars 6sc 81 kind; odd wash bowls
and pitchers Csc; We have car loads Of dishes
and toilet ware that must be sold. FRIES 4,
WOOD, Sth and sts nv. e4-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE Wagon. produce license, and har
ness, SEQ. l2is III; st. Sc m4-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE-liorse, cattle, poultry powder man
ufacturing business Address Bon a0i, this
ofice m5-7
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

GENTLEMAN with capital TO join in opening
a high-class tailoring business in Washington,
d. G., with gentleman OF unquestioned character,
who is irst-clgss, eXucrt cutter. Address
BON 40. this office. m4-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE-Three grocery stores. two lunch
rooms, cigar and pool room. bakery and CON
fectionery. DUNLAP, 9G + St m5-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE-t;rocery, daily sales $50; sacrifice
il sold at once NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, Gil r ST milf
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

THIS BEATS NEW JERsEY''-Chartcrs pro-
cured under South Dakota laws for a few dol.
lars. Wiite for Corporation laws, blanks, by
laws and forms 10 PHILIP LAWRENCE, late
Asst Secretary of State. Huron. Beadle Co..
South Dakota. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

water and sewer, la;robes, etc.. rs rer cent. in
vestn,ent GRACE NJ. THOMAS Corcoran Bldg.
U:-1
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE-7.room house. > acres land, 5000;
500 down. balsi.ee mon.hly. PIERCE 4
PIERCE, Vienna, Va. oc2-S0t
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Snug little home on Congress
Heights, close to cars: ! rooms; porches marble
mantels; very attractive; stable, henuery;
II .IOC; cost much mora sacrificed because To-
Gated elsewhere. Address Bon Isl. this Office
mss
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

FOR SALE--Cigar store, clearing $40 week;
price. 500; i'll health. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, Gil St ml-G
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

You must try to see the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
RETURNING DELEGATES
Phoenix Full of Good Natured Odd
Fellows Yesterday.

Neally all the delegates from Phoe-
nix and the south who We're in attend
2nce at the session Of the grand lodge
and Rebekah assembly. I. O. O. F, at
Prescott returned 10 Phoenix on yes
terday Mornings train and spent the
day here amusing themselves in var
ious ways and visiting with friends. AT
the last days session of the assembly
/ III Prescott the following officers We're
elected and installed to serve for the
! ensuing year:
Mrs. Fannie Cake Tucson, president:
Mrs. Tillie Wagner, Glendale. vice
president; Mrs. Alice Eil"Ore. Viii
/ liams, warden; Mrs. Nettie Scott,
Phoenix, secretary: Mrs. Annie Henry.
Prescott. treasurer: Mrs. Martina
wiley. Globe. conductor; Miss Nelli"
TrCtt. Phoenix. marshal; Mrs. Clara
shelby, Tucson. chaplain; Mrs. Belle
Forest. Prescott inside guardian; Mrs.
Stella Gregg. Tempe, outside guard
ian; Mrs Laura Nolin, Phoenix. Mrs
Maggie Julian, Tucson. ana Mrs. en-
ME Bowen. Bisbee, trustees.
The Rebekah branch OF the order is
in . very prosperous condition and thu
delegates i'll attendance We're all enthu-
5iastic. There is constantly increas-
ing membership and the attendance at
the assembly is larger with each sue
ceeding session.
Miss Nellie Trott OF this city, One
% the grand officers who returned VITA
the party yesterday. entertained at
very pleasant luncheon all the officers
of and lady delegates to the assembly
who were in the city, all but the local
residents leaving for home OF the
evening train. Her guests We're Mrs
II. II. Cake. Mrs. F. Shelley. Mrs. W.
4. Julian. Mrs. p. NJ. Mariner and Mrs.
2. =. Vankuran of Tucson. Mrs. j. T.
Pritc,lard, Miss Annie Nichols and
Mrs.. John Bowman Of Bisbee, MS. J.
y. Thompson. Mrs. w. T. AIcNeily ana
Mrs. James Wiley Of Globe. Mrs. COyle
and Mrs. T. p. Trctt of Phoenix.
+. p. Trott. the newly elected grand
master Of the jurisdiction. returned
home yesterday morning together with
Grand Secretary Geo. \. AIintz. The
delegates to and officers of the grand
lodge who came yesterday and the day
before and returned home on lass
nights N. & p. train were r. Hum
phries, J. y. Jones, Alfred Godfrey,
Thomas Constable and Emil Marks Of
Eisbee. H. H. Pratt. Eugene Middleton.
James Eel and Philip Oates of Globe.
Theodore Shirley OF Metcalf, and J. S.
Hopely OF Tucson.
Al the delegates Were pleased with
their entertainment in Prescott and
have nothing but words of praise for
the newer Prescott, the people who
built it and those who contributed to
their enjoyment during their stay
there.
On Tuesday the corner stone OF the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

new odd Fellows temple in Prescott
was laid by the grand lodge with the
pleasing and appropriate rituaiistic
ceremonies o. the CrIer. As usual il
such incidents there was q varied as
sorbment OF articles sealed in a copper
box and placed within the corner
stone. Among them were copies Of
local papers; a scent piece Of 1857,
which was found while the hole for the
corner stone was being dug; an envel-
Cpe from the Masonic lodge: Il photo
of the old I. o. O. T. building: a photo
OF the I. o. O. r. picnic on Groom
creek: a cluster OF partially melted
scent pieces Which passed through two
Prescott fires; q 50-cent piece presented
by Mr.. Rosenblatt; 50-cent piece pre-
scented by Mr.. E'rencl:a list of officers
and delegates to the grand lodge;
badge OF Western Star no. 8, Rebekah
degree lodge; grand lodge proceedings
of 1891.
One of the pleasing incidents of the
assembly was the presentation OF i
gavel. sent By AITs. Ida Moore OF Yuma,
enc CT the members who was unable
to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
This Marvellous Medicine is Heartily
Endorsed by the Ablest and
Best Physicians.

What 4 blessing it would be 10 hu-
mainly in general if all suffering men
and women knew Just what Paine's
Celery Compound is able to do.
The work that cannot be done for the
sick ana suffering by months Of expert
manting with the common medicines of
the day. is successfully carried TO vic
tory by Paine's Celery Compound in .
few short weeks.
The cure Of NIr. AIurph proves fully
the assertion made above. After years
Of failures. misery. agony. and de
spondancy. Paine's Celery Compound
made new man" OF one who had be
Gene q mere wrack-one who was fast
nearing the grave.
Have faith, sufferer! You have a
strong deliverar at hand able to rescue
and save you. From today. let your
hope be centered in Paine's Celery
Compound and its mighty power to
cure. 1t has never disappointed any
sufferer; t will not fail in your case.
Mr. r. H. Murph. Rich. S. G.. unde
the direction OF kind Providence was
led to use the medicine that makes
sick people Well" His testimony is
strong and convincing. Il shows I'M
mistakably that Paire's Celery Com
pound is the true health builder for
weak. weary, sleapless and run down
people at this season. Mr.. Murph
says
Il have had nervous prostration for
several years. I was troubled almost
continually with nervous headache
could not sleep well. had become alb
sent minded, and was considerably run
down in flesh and general health. y
friend advised me to try Paine's Celery
Compound. [ used four bottles and
am now in excellent health. and weigh
more than 1 have Tor five years. ali of
which l owe to Paines Celery Com
pound"
Diamond Dyes 2s5% a an" poor only &Ss
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

British childrens' paradise has dis
appeared in the Lowther Arcade, which
has been torn down to make way for
the Strand Improvements. For seventy
Years its toy shops attracted young
England. On the site Coutts & Co.
who have also been crowded out, will
erect a new bank building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
We Are Ready cor You

and for every one that loves delicious.
refreshing and invigOrating soda
water. Our fountains are fully
charged and iced, and we hatter our
selves we can draw you the best drink
that ever quenched your thirst. Cold,
clear and sparkling with any of our
luscious fruit fiavors, our soda makes
a nectar infinitely superior to any
other Our ice cream is the best that
can be produced. Everything first
class. Give US a call when you are
thirsty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
ANOTHER CRISIS PASSED.

Some of the effete monarchies of Ed
rope Will feel better when they learn
that j. PierpOnt Morgan is returning
home without merging them.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
Diamond Dyes G G5Pe a an% only

IF De sayin is true dat de devils
IN politics" said Brother Dickey. "hit'H
only result in climatizin de candeT-
dates to de place whar some er dem
gWine. atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

Ambition is an itching for something
you haven't got
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
CYANIDE Plant Projected.

4 large transfer of property was
made over N the Bonito country
whereby the Eagle Mining company OF
Parsons City comes into possession OF
every mining claim. water right and
homestead on the Bonito from Parsons
nearly down to Angus. This action
was made necessary as the plans OF
that company anticipate the erection
of an enormous cyanide plant for I, Pat.
ing low grade ores, and in order to
operate this plant j; would take a large
amount OF water from the Bonito
which when turned back would be
poisonous. Such course would have
met with opposition OF people on the
creek below as depriving them of
water would have rendered their lands
worthless. To overcome this Manager
Rice purchased all the property below
the site. Immediately after the pur-
chase the manager. accompanied by
n b. Hamilton, the attorney. lett for
Chicago to consult with the company
in regard To future operations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Mrs. Walker DISCHARGED.

The trial OF Mrs. q. g. Walker
charged with the murder of j. :. Judd
in defense of her honor as she said
was brought 10 close AT Las Vegas
Tuesday afternoon. The attorneys on
10th sides occupied considerable time.
and then Judge Wooster, an aged and
venerable man, arose and waxed elo-
quent as he reviewed the evidence.
saying that in the fifteen years he had
heon justice of the peace I'm Las Vegas
never had he known OF a case that had
SO stirred the community. He said
also that he had never listened TO tes-
timony which from first to last i'm
pressed him So iorcihly with It's truth.
tulness as had that of the defendant
and her lady friends. As he finished
and announced that the prisoner was
discharged the audience broke into
thunderous applause.
District Attorney c. A. Spiess an.
bounced that the ease would come he,
fore the grand jury which meets In
May.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Santa Rosa 70 Get Shops.

1t is with JOY and rejoicing that the
citizens OF Santa Rosa learn that the
Chicago d Rock Island have decided 10
locate their car shops and machinery
shops al that place This will certainly
be "A great help 10 Santa Rosa in many
ways The shops alone will bring in
large number of men and their families
who viii help 20 swell the number Of
Santa Rosa citizens.
With one of the best depots in this
section of country. with the beautiful
ten stall round house, the coming car
and machine shops and through trunk
line from Chicago 10 the Pacific coast
fair Santa Rosa may well be proud
As soon a. the round house and de
pot are completed work will be begun
on the shops and they will be pushed
TO completion. Prospects for Santa
Rosa are getting better and brlghto
every day Prosperity on ahead.-San
Ia Rosa sun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
THE SANTA re CENTRAL.
Grading outht Is On the Way and
Grading viii Commence in
Few DAYS

chief Engineer \. G.. Kennedy Of the
santa Fc Central railway. says that
the grading outfit Of the company Is on
the way. in fact. expected on April !
but was delayed en- route As soon as
1t arrives grading is 10 commence as
all the preliminary work has been com.
pleted. As far as possible all laborerg
viii he hired In this sect on. \ map Of
the tuwnsto of Torrance at the juno
ton of the Santa Fe Central and Rock
Island has been completed The town
will be laid ont with wide streets. viii
have three parks Andrews. Hopewel
and the depot park \ fine union de
pot will bee erected. Soft water will be
pipcd To the town a distance OF eight
miles The drlll for the well commenc
ed operations today.
OF the 2GO.uuU ties needed over 100.
0uu are already on the ground. All the
telegraph poles have been distributed
along the line a. we'll as all the bridge
timbcrs and plings that are needed
south of Galistoo. The telegraph line
from Terrence TO Santa Fe is to be
completed by the FIRST Of June.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Government Surveys in Grand Canyon.

The most elaborate plating the
Grand Canyon has ever had is now N
progress under an expedition OF the
United States geological survey. head
ed by +. f.. Matthes. The party has
just started az work at the end of the
Grand Canyon railroad and will remain
in the field eight months during wE.ca
time 600 square miles will be plated
comprising the reglo- tor aboJt 80
miles west OF the mouth OF Ine title
Colorado river
The 'apping will be upon the scale
OF mile 10 the inch. and viii ne Is.
sued TO the public in the usual manner
in sheets of 90 square miles ScnCh
marks will be paced ar al prominent
points giving details of elevation and
survey The work will be done almost
exclusively by triangulatior from care.
filly surveyed base IA the edea of the
canyon, as it will be manifestly impcs-
sible to measure the gorge by the by
the usual tape and rod methods of the
survey. The main points from which
the triangular measurements will %
taken will be. Bill Williams mountain
back of Williams. Mount kendrick
northeast of Williams. IA Ned Butte
which lies Immediately NORTH OF vii.
lams. about : miles from the canyon.
On each of these hills bronze tablets
and large signals will be placed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
LAS CRUCE S.
pecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Las Cruces, n. NJ, april s.-Court
convened here today. Both juries were
empanelled. T. r.. Turner, indicted for
sending obscene literature through the
mails, pleaded guilty and was fined
$500 and costs.
Four important murder cases are to
be tried during the present term and II
Is thought that the session will last
thirty days.
in bloom and budding and II no frost
comes to injure the young fruit an
exceptionally large crop can be eS.
pected
Things are busy around the Hotel
Don Bernard.no these days.
The Las Cruces Social club will meet
this week with the Misses Foster.
High five Is to be the feature Of the
evening.
The ghost party at Miss Blakeley's
will not soon be forgotten by those
who were fortunate 10 be present.
Lewis Holman, of Columbus. was a
court visitor in the City Of Crosses on
Tuesday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
WANTS MORE ROOM.
Each School House Should Have
an Entire Block.
SUGGESTIONS MADE.

To the Editor of the Citizen. Now
that the people of Albuquerque have
voted to issue bonds for the erection
OF new school houses for the various
wards. II is quite important that these
new buildings Ice properly located.
When the present buildings were
erected. the school board at that time
made a very serious mistake In plac
ing them upon small pieces of land.
Each ward school should have been
built on not less than block of
ground. This much ground is extreme.
lv necessary so as to provide ample
playground for the children. From
either false idea of economy or to
save trouble ia ondcayoring To secure
larger pieces of land. the First ward
and the Second ward schools were To-
Gated on a quarter of block each.
which gave them "A frontage OF 100 feet
by "A depth of li2 feet. The Third and
Fourth ward schools were located. the
one on eight lots and the other on nine
lots. subsequently an additional lot was
purchased for the Third SO that they
are each located on nine lots. which
give them frontage of 225 feet by
1872
As the school houses began tn fill up
lUtSt NIltI IltttS VI ElbulIu NfIf
found entirely too restricted for the
purposes designed. This was found es.
pecially To be true when the board
placed the outhouses on the grounds
The result has beer that the school
children have been driven to play in
the streets. and tC invade the property
of the surrounding lot owners
As the city grows. this defect will
toe more Ieenly felt. OF course it is I'M
possible now &c change the location of
the present school buildings and in
many cases it will be difficult. II not
impossible. TO enlarge the Fairgrounds.
The present board. however. in To-
eating the ne buildings. which the
present bond issue provides, can Sc
lect land which will he ample for the
future uses of the city.
In the First ward. beyond the 81.
Josepb's hospital. there is plenty OF
ground which can be secured with but
little expense In the Second ward.
the owners of the eastern addition
would undoubtedly willingly donate a
block OF ground In the Fourth ward
the owners of the Porca addition would
without question furnish the Board of
Education with an entire block OF
ground In the Third ward there is
less vacant space and 1t might hc
more difficult to secure land there AT
reasonable figure but unquestionahly
the onterprsing citizens of that ward
would very gladly furnish the board
with sufficient ground
In these matters We must build for
the future and IL would be a great mis-
take. especially as we now have the
prospect of the city becoming large
one TO place the proposed new school
buildings on restricted quarters Yours
very truly. HIGH SCHOOL.