davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
How to Get on In the World.

Most Of our successful men began
life without . dollar. They have won
success by hard work and .strtct hon.
esty. You can do thu same. Hero
are . few rules for getting on IN tbs
world: in oe ,i*
I. De honest. dishonesty sssaaou
makes one rich, and when Il does.
riches are q curse. There 10 NO such
thing as dishonest success.
2. Work. The world 10 not going to
pay you for nothing. Ninety per cent
of what men call genius" IL only tai.
ent for hard work.
3. Enter into the business or trade
which you like best. and for which
nature seems to have fitted you. pro.
vided Il Ia honorable.
I. BE independent. DO not lean on
others to do your thinking or to con-
quer diihculties.
8. BE conscientious In the discharge
Of every duty. Do your work thorough
ly. No boy can rise who slights his
work.
9. Don't try to begin 1t the top. he
GIN at the bottom and you will have .
chance to rise. and will be surer OF
reschins the top sometime.
Z. Trust 70 nothing bet God and
hard work. Inscribe on POUR hammer:
'eGlDck II. . lso1s ,t161k 1r,o hsgo.s
-. zDerUmn111fro EGGDOGnSNupaout-
Ixuutsd 1usiga1nn1u.en1uDssi1ss
b1e1s.AInssa1e1nou1n nst4oa1ott ~
fssDs - ~n11as -1psoD61e, 'Usoly
um1AD1sutnGGDi 1VGRonnkat.
70. - OoaGgooss 1oeonnoGs makeo
ens0iss and 'tsoo1s G111Esse.-osisct,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

L. Z. Carey has Moved ON 70 silver
| Avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Las Vegas, N. M. Sept. "a special
composed OF private cars 210, 2l5 and
217. drawn by engine No. 40, through
from Topeka to El Paso. was here yes
terday evening for few minutes, leav.
ing At 4:30. On the special We e Gen
eral Manager II. Y. Nudge. w. b.
Story. chief engineer of the Santa Fe.
Of Topeka; d. x. Cain. general super.
intendent OF the western division; C.
NJ. Taylor. mechanical superintendent,
and c. A. Morse. principal assistant
engineer. OF La Junta. and r. G. Fox,
Of this division. The
party were headed for El Paso to look
over the Rio Orande division. and the
damage doae by the recent washouts,
E Mrs. q. y. Curtis and family, the
family o. Roy Curtis. lately deceased.
win leave this week for New York
City. whsre they VIM make their tut.
ure home.
Louis G. nssid. . promising young
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
RAILWAY EARNINGS
AND BANK CLEARINGS
THE BANK STATEMENT.
A Heavy Increase in the Item of Loans
Shown.


NEW YORK, May SIT was stated
yesterday that most of the banks had
increased their loans. particularly on
long time. Todays statement OF aver
ages of the associated banks showed an
increase in the loan item of SIS. Jos, 800,
an increase IN deposits of si65 400. and
an increase In cash of s1,7.l, 400.
Tho increases in the first two items,
however, were sufficient not only TO
Offset the last. but were responsible
for a decrease in the surplus of reserve
OF $2,372, $50. bringing the total of that
item to Sll, ,929, 600: as compared With
S2l ,253.2T5 year ago.
On Monday payment will be begun on
the Interest and dividend obligations of
the railroad and industrial corporations
Tor June. estimated 10 aggregate about
S35, 100000. 1t develops that So 000, 900 in
gold was forwarded to Canada last week
although the last million escaped gen.
eral notice and was made so late as not
to figure appreciably in today's state
ment
The fact that IN the first five business
days Us the week the banks lost nearly
100000 to the subtreasury shows that
thS lcppluB uA VI iIe NstT TPNsUus taxes
in about month, viii be quite oppor-
tune. The large increases in loans this
week were mado in anticipation of this
reduction of taxation which is expected
to cause reduction In time money
rates. Taking yesterday for the begin
ming OF the subtreasury week, the banks
have lost already to that institution
s92. 900. but the subtreasury was debtor
at the clearing house today for $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Following are
today's quotations in the local whole
sale provision and grain markets:
Flour-The market was firm. Win
ter extra s3.15G3.40: winter clear.
s3.55G3.75; winter straight. $500 $50;
winter patent. s3.90G415: spring clear,
s3.15d335; spring straight. s3.sog4.oO;
spring patent. .iO6Gi.25; City Mills best
patent, $3.50: City Mills highgr pat
ent. $40; City Mills high grade
straight, s4.3O; City Mills choice fam
ily. si05: City Mills super. s3.0OG3.1O;
Rio extra. s4.10G4.25; rye flour. medium
TO choice. s3.20a3.50.
Oats-Market quiet Stock in eleva-
tors, 7S.515 bus; No. white, iaI5 a 5Oc:
No. 3. 4sGi91zc; No. 4, asa iSlzc; mixed
No. 2, 47ka4Sc; No. 8. 47ai7ac; white
No. 2. clipped. 491sd50c.
Rye-Market was dull. Stock in ele-
vators, S,i27 bus; No. 2 spot in car lots,
Gle; No. rye. 6Oc; No. rye. 59c: No. 2
Western rye. e2kds3c in export ele-
vators
Hay-Market is dull No. / timothy,
large bales, s1i50d15; do small, s1i.jO
ais; No. 2 timothy, sl3.50a1i; No.
timothy, sl2d125O; No. l clover mixed.
s12 50d13: No. clover mixed. s11G,2.
No. / clover, s11.50d12: No. clover,
s10d1l; no grade hay tunsound. musty,
stained, etc., s5d10.
Straw-Market was quiet. No.
straight rye. $500; No. straight rye.
slld s11.50; tangled rye, blocks, s7.5Od
s 90; wheat, s6d7: oat straw, common to
prime. S9I10.
Mill feed-Market was steady. Win
ter bran, as to weight. bulk. s1s.50G
20.50; spring bran, in 200-lb sacks. s21:
DO, in 100-lb sacks, s2l.50: Western
in bulk. sZ0d21; City Mills
steady at 1922 ton.
Grain freights-The market was dull:
Liverpool. 1l7d, May; Belfast. Is 41kd
June; Bristol. Is 4Rd, June; Leith,
none offered: Copenhagen. none offer
ed: Cork. 2s. June: Cardiff, Is AID.
June; Denmark. Is Sd, June; Dublin, Is
;1ad. June; picked ports. Is cd, June;
Is Sd. May and June; Hamburg.
Is lid. June: Rotterdam, Is Sd, June
Bremen, 20 pigs. June.
Green fruits and vegetables-Market
was quiet. Apples. New York, good to
'ancy. A.00Mi50. asparagus. Eastern
Shore. Maryland, per dozen. prime, $3.50
G200; do. seconds, $1,000 1.50; do, wild.
'5cdsL00: beets, Norfolk. per bunch.
Insc: cabbage. Charleston Early York.
ger crate. sl.25d1.4O; do, North Caro-
ina. per crate, sll561.25; do, Norfolk.
,er bbl. sl.25Il.35, do, per crate. $1,000
40: cherries. Maryland. per Dbl. red, |
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS
OUTWEIGH DRAWBACKS
Effects of Depressing In
fluences Less Keenly Felt.
Outlook Bright for a Large Yield of
Cotton-Money Easy and Conf
dence Shown Abroad.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Dun's review Of
trade says:
Ease in the money market. favorable
crop prospects and confidence abroad
are the encouraging factors which out
weigh the disturbing elements of labor
conflicts and unreasonable weather for
retail trade at many points. Effects Of
the depressing influences are less keenly
felt because they are believed to be only
temporary and confidence is expressed
that with the resumption Of work and
normal temperature there will be a
chandise.
Uncertainty May End.
Uncertainty as to the coal strike may
end on Monday. when the first crisis in
the contest will be reached. Despite
the short corn crop last year the large
yield Of wheat and high prices for both
resulted in the greatest value for the
two crops ever recorded, which means
that the agricultural sections are pros
porous. and other Industries must share
the good fortune by Increased sales of
products. Collections are prompt as d
rule. and payments through the princi-
pal clearing houses are well maintained.
Notwithstanding diminished specula
tion there was an increase Of II per
cent at New York compared with last
years exchanges. while an increase OF
l2.6 per cent appears in comparison with
1879. In other leading cities there was
gain of G.1 per cent over 1901. and an
Increase Of 2e.4 per cent over 1899. Re-
urns as to transportation show that
osses in grain movement are be-
ng more than made UP elsewhere. rail-
way earnings thus far reported for May
showing a gain of 6.5 per cent over last
'ear. and 1870 per cent over 1900.
Efforts to place contracts for 1900 |
n pig iron. deliverable in the second |
quarter of 1903. indicate the confidence |
1f the leading consumer as to ths fu
ure of this industry. There is no ces-
sation of activity at the mills and in-
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
PRESENT OUTLOOK
IN STOCK MARKET

heard in Wall Street as to how these
men. rich and powerful as they are. are
able to accomplish such enormous re-
suits.
Let IL be borne in mind. however. that
the same allied interests are dominant
in the affairs OF the great national
banks. the trust companies, and life in-
surance companies. hud it is not aiiii-
cult thereby to obtain some line upon
their immense resources.
No Danger Apprehended.
Cool-headed observers of the Titua-
tion see no danger whatever in these
conditions. and recognize that treuien-
dous as is the financial power OF the
capitalists in question. their personal
interests exact of them conservative
exercise of their power. Few people.
apart from students OF the science OF
railway transportation, realize the tte
mendous strides that have been made in
that great industry within recent years.
The country's railways are no longer
the playthings OF irresponsible stock
market spectators. and they are vir-
tually one and all being operated in the
best interests of their shareholders. IT
history of railway management have
there been so little rate cutting. rebat-
ing and other pernicious practices as
now. IL is largely because of the con-
soIidation Of control that these salts
factory conditions exist. and it Is these
conditions which make possible such re-
suits as the country's great railway sys-
tens are now showing.
Labor Troubles Only Cloud.
As was the case at the close of last
week, the labor troubles in the coal re-
gions constitute the sole blot upon an
otherwise fair prospect. The passage
of time only strengthens the condition
of the country's great cereal crops, and
while the pessimistically inclined may,
as they do. dwell upon the fact that the
crops are not safe until September, the
judicially minded are satisfied to rest
content with the present auspicious out
look.
It now seems probable that BY the
time business is resumed next week Of |
fetal information respecting the pro-
gress OF the negotiations for settle
ment OF the South African war will be |
made public. The absence of definite 1
intelligence in that regard administered |
a temporary check to the reyiving AMI
nation in the London stock market. but
led to very little recession in values in
Money market conditions have re-
mained extremely easy. and promise to
continue so during the remainder of the
Except as qualified by the
cessation of industry in the anthracite
region, the reports upon the state OF the
trade are monotonously en-
While the market for securities Is
low severely handicapped by the grav-
Ity of the Pennsylvania labor troubles,
1t is not difficult to predict the ten
iencies it is likely to assume so soon
Is there is some assurance of the settle
nent of the troubles in that quarter.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

The American Security and Trust
Company, I405 q Street, will be pleased
TO open an account with you, paying
you two per cent interest on your aver
age monthly balances, which you may
check against at will.
The American Security and Trust
Company has a capital of $3.50, 900, a
surplus of $500, 900. 1t has special
deDarfmenf for ladies, with convenient
waiting and writing ROOMS. Its safe
deposit facilities are unsurpassedin in Sc.
curify and convenience.
@. j. Bell, President.
II. BLOuST. vice President J. W. WHElPlEf Treasurer
y. w
WARD TH0RoN. Auditor Trust orca
REEslDE c. DoMER, Assistant Secretary
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Sum on Hand Now Almost Uneuualed
in Governments. History.

At the close of business yesterday the
available cash balance in the Treasury
had reached the sum Of sls5.i7O .222. a
high record, almost unequGled In tho
history o. the Government.
The Treasury surplus Of receipts over
expenditures for the current fiscal year.
eleven months Of which have now
elapsed. stands at s76.4O0.7is. This is
within about g 900. 600 Of The large
Treasury surplus of the last fiscal period
II is expected that the surplus al the
end Of the current year on June 80 next
will not be Ices than goo. 600 600. and the
Treasury officials believe that Il may
reach si9900o,000. as predicted by Mr..
Gage o short time before his retirement
from ONCE.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Dismissed From the Army.

Lieut.. Ernest Hagedorn. Twenty
eighth Infantry. has been sentenced 20
dismissal from the service and imprison-
ment for two years. having been found
guilty of intoxication and embezzlement
by a court-martial held in the Philip,
pines. The papers in the case are now
before Secretary Root.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND
PIANOS, at lowest rates and on the day you
apply. We are loaning on the Building and
Loan Association plan. which makes the cost
of carrying loans much less than you pay else
where and allows you to pay it off in any
sized notes you desire. running from enc TO
twelve months. II you have loan with some
other company we win pay It off and advance
you more money II desired. Rates cheerf,iIly
given, and nc cost to you unless loan is made.
Call and get rates. Front room. first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
6s5 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

'oedi T-S,-soroos yam sl.boD,OrZ Cd
Bank exchanges during the past week
at all leading cities in the United States
are s1,564. .930,146, a gain of 81 per cent
over last year and 21.9 per cent over
1893 In volume payments through the
banks continue to show a healthy set
Element OF business obligations. Nearly
every city reports an increase over both
years with which comparison is made.
and where a loss appears IT is trifiing
and without significance.
May bank exchanges reflect the largest
mercantile settlements through the
banks ever recorded. and the figures
for the last week Of the month are well
up to the average There is a small de-
crease compared with April, as is usual
under normal conditions. but May ex-
changes exceed those of the first quar-
ter Of the year. Average daily bank
exchanges for the year to date. com
pared with preceding years, are given
below:
1902 1901 lsgg
May 1915. $4,000 s47l. .ls5oop ss0I sii 900
April .... 393. .4o7. .ooo sss 725. 900 sls 2sl cD
st Qu.... S5l, $4,000 sss, s,ls7.0po 307, 7,4B8.co3
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Statistics for May Show
Satisfactory Results.
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE
Transportation Companies Show Gen.
eral Distribution of Merchandise in
All Sectio1s--Continuance of Large
Business Predicted.

The statistics OF railway earnings ana
bank cleGrlngs, so important an indica-
tion OF business activity. have been won
derfully satisfactory during the month
of May, Railway earnings are larger
than they ever were before. by millions
of dollars. Bank clearings are larger
than in any year except 1900.
The May railway earnings record
shows wide and general distribution
of merchandise In all sections. Like
the reports OF the earlier months, 1t is
chiefly remarkable perhaps because of
the fact that the partial failure of the
grain crops last year has seemed to have
no effect on business in the West.
Continuance of Large Business.
The Weather Bureau and general re-
ports on this crop are most reassuring,
go that Wall Street experts are pre-
dieting even more than continuance
of large business for the railways.
The total gross earnings of all rail-
roads in the United States reporting
for May 10 date are 20.430,517, gain
OF c.5 per cent over last year and 10
per cent over 1900. Each week reports
relatively larger earnings than the pre-
ceding one. Granger and Southern roads
lead all others IN the percentage of gain.
Granger Earnings Increase.
Granger earnings include only few
small roads, but, though grain traffic
is exceptionally light for a very light
season, earnings are 12 per cent larger
than last year. showing that tonnage in
other important classes of freights is
very heavy. Grain traffic is important
on all classes of reads. and is only
a fraction CT the usual tonnage at this
season.
The cotton movement Is light com
pared with last year, yet Southern
roads, including several of the large and
important systems. report an increase
of 10.6 per cent in earnings. On South
western roads earnings are still larger
than last year. but the increase is
trifiing.
COMPARED With ,ooo
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
READING EARNINGS.
Report for April Better Showing Than
Former Months.

The report OF the Reading Railway for
April Is particularly interesting at this
time. rs Il shows much better than some
Of the recent reports OF this company
Il 10 an Indication OF the great activity
The figures are as follows:
1909 lg1I
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
ERNEST R. HUMPHREY & CO.,

BANNERS AND BROKERS, 1920 + St u. W.
STOCKS. GRAIN. AND PROVISIONS.
New York Correspondents II. A. Seymour & Co..
SO Broadway, New York.
For whom will be responsible to all customers
for all margins and accounts. J. VI. HILL.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Shoe Shops on Half Time.

lSned products are forwarded TO I'M
Fortunate consumers as rapidly as pos
siblc.
Shoe Shops on Half Time.
mo Improvement is reported at New
England boot and shoe centers. where
the shops are still running only about
half time. Stocks Of textile fabrics are
not accumulating, although markets are
extremely quiet. Domestic jobbing trade
is fairly satisfactory. but exports of cot
ton goods are small. Print cloths are
dull and unchanged, with the situation
unsettled as to new prints for the fall.
Prospects are bright for a large yield
of cotton. Dispatches have been re-
ceived from correspondents of r. G.
Dun & Co. located in all parts of the
cotton belt, and the returns are unani
mously encourag ging. Even where the
late season held back planting, eXcep-
tionally favorable weather conditions
have since caused rapid growth.
Abundant moisture is enjoyed in sec
tions that year ago we're suffering
from drought As to acreage. the Gulf
States report about 10 per cent less than
last year. owing to increased planting
of grain. while in Atlantic Coast States
there is a decrease. averaging about .
per cent in the cotton acreage. High
prices for grain and provisions have
caused considerable diversiiication OF
farming operations and will make this
section more independent than hereto
snrn
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Labor Troubles the Only
Outward Feature of
the Week.
MONEY CONDITIONS EASY
Satisfactory Results From the Holding
of Railway. Shares by Strong Hands
No Danger Apprehended From the
Existing State of Affairs.

The speculation in the stock market
of the abbreviated business week. Inter-
est and discussion have converged al
most exclusively upon the anthracite
coal strike and it's possible ramitica-
items. and such intelligence as has been
forthcoming in that regard has been
conflicting and indecisive.
Markctwise, also, the effects have
been as circumscribed as they were last
week; that is. in respect Of extensive
price movements When the strike situa-
tion has assumed a seemingly more IN
favorable appearance the result has
been virtual stagnation and fractional
lowering in values. On the other hand.
actual or rumored favorable turns in
affairs have been greeted by Increasing
animation and quick recoveries. This
state OF things in the market would ap-
rear to demonstrate plainly enough the
fact that, in Wall Streets parlance
"the market wants to go up"
At any rate, little further liquidation
is induced by fresh untoward occur
rences. while a well-defined buying
power makes its appearance upon very
little encouragement.
In "Big Mems" Hands.
Wall Street is prone to explain exist
ing market circumstances by the state
ment that the big men" have got the
stocks. 1t seems to be fact beyond
dispute that brokerage houses have not
got them, that is, to any great extent,
and certainly public commitments in tho
market are not only not extensive. but
they seem to be particularly well forti-
fed.
1t may also be accepted as fact that
the big men," that is to say. the con-
spicuous capitalists whose names are
in every ones mouth, are strongly COM
mitted to the long side OF the specula-
tive account, although of course this is
always true to greater or less extent
In fine. the steady concentration Of
the ownership OF the countrys great
transportation lines has had the effect
of consolidating their control within the
hands of half dozen men, who like
wise dominate, through their various 81
lied interests. the active capital of the
whole country. The query is frequently
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN At 4. ~ AND ) PER
CENT UN D. &. REALTY; SECURITY OF
FERED REGULATING RATE. IMMEDIATE
ALLOW ANCES. EXPENSES SMALL
mis- &. c. WAXING, ma & ST NV.
5000 FOR YOU
on COOP SECOND Trust LOANS.
havcathe above sum idle and wish pcr
cent; will accept second trust loans Com
mission charged. y. e. real estate only
Adde'S BOX SIS. this office. mis-
MONEY to loan on real estate. personal prop
trty and collateral.
J. c. DAVIS,
e3l-3 Jl3 T. st. nv.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Acreage Increased.

I'm Texas. the largest of all the cot
tom growing States. there has been
slight increase over last years acre
age. and very material Improvement
over the condition in 1901. Grain quo
tations made decided advance early
in the week. which was not easily eX-
plained, except en- the basis of light
supplies in sight. Subsequently the
gain was lost in option trading, although
cash corn was firmly held.
Failures for ths week numbered ls4
in the United Sta a-es, against las last
year. and 20 in Canada, against q year
age"
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses.
without security largest business in 42 prin.
cipal cities. ToLMAN. Room l0l. 5S3 18th St
NV. mli.u
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY

On your furniture. pianos. organs. etc. arA
YOU can pay it hack in small weekly or month
is payments ABSOLUTELY No DELAY.
Our business is strictly ccnidentill: no em-
barrassing questions to ask you. Lowest rates
in the city. Private offices
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
eIS Street " W
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Compared With 1900.

Earnings Of roads reporting to Dun's
fer May to date are compared below
with last year and percentages given
showing comparison with 1900:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

MONEY To LOAN at 3l2 to 5 per cent. in sums
Of II go to $1,000 on ID. G. real estate: pay
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con.
sidoration for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS
Il Co. 1407 7 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Rates OF Interest on d. g.
Real Estate Security.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS, 1905 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

ished products are forwarded to i'm
Fortunate consumers as rapidly as pos
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
WORK OF SCIENTISTS
Some Discoveries and Inventions
DurinQ the Last Week.

charging it on higher land, the ap-
paratus working automatically and
without cost, after the installation or
the plant, which is in itself inexpen-
sive In the illustration is shown ma
chine in operation. 1t consists OF
frame resting on the bank OF the
stream, supported either by its own
weight or anchored to piles driven In
the earth, with a shaft poised at an
angle OF As degrees to support a series
of buckets, revolving between the
stream and the discharge trough on the
frame. The buckets are mounted on
arms radiating from the shaft, and be-
sides each bucket is broad paddle
| blade which dips into the water as the
| lowest point is neared, the action OF
| the current revolving the shaft ane
elevating the buckets in turn to th'
highest point of revolution, where the!
are tilted automatically to discharg