davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19

Ca ~ 49,
the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry, the best and
surest remedy
for impurity of
e blood. 1t
entirely eradi-
Gates the poisons
W h h corrupt
| the blood and
cause disease. 1t
scures scrotula,
boils, pimples,
e M a, salt
rheum and other
eruptive diseases
which are the di.
rect result of inn
pure blood. II
enriches as well
as purihes the
blood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19

No tuberculosis preservaline or col.
oring in Matthews Jersey milk
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19
DENTISTS.
Bernard s. Rode
Ira M. Bond

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AZ f street N. w.
Washington. d. G. Pensions, lands, pat.
ents, copyrights, c%aviats, letters patent
trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19
William D, Lee

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, room z, N
r. Armijo building. Will practice in al
the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19
IFS Impure Blood.

cWhat is it ?n asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
marred by a red or pimply eruption: 1t
is impure blood, and the child needs at
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19
e. w. Dobson

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms 2 and 8, N
T. Armijo building, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MINING ENGINEER.
". ". Clark.

Mining and metallurgical engineer, los
West Gold avenue. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
S~pecialties: Reports, surveys and maps;
plans and reduction works; mines and
mining Investments; second hand mining
machinery; custom assaying and analysis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-19

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, Cromwell
block, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
4 HG=yIScye SoIOm0n.

Governor Shaw. who has been
| Cabinet. may feel especially compli-
| lnented. \ man who has succeeded
! in rebuffing the sleuths of newspaper
dom without friction and in main
tanning good-natured relations with
them is we'll worthy of comparison
with thar literary type of american
shrerdness.
The fact thai Governor Shaw. who
is soon to become Uncle Sans mas
ter OF the eXehcqucr. has kept his
own counsel is significant. Great
men talk only upon occasions. Every
passing breeze does not stir them to
loquacfousness. While they may say
many things to the scribes whose duty
it is to keep The public Informed of
the opinions and doings of notables,
their ability to refrain from discuss
ing matters which should not he dis
cussed at The time is o symptom of a
sort Of conservatism that augurs
we'll
As The Iowan executive. Leslie VI.
Shaw has made an impression. As
the successor of Lyman J. Gage, it is
confidently expected that his real
genius viii becomc manifest.
While AR. Gage viii leave the
Treasury Department at a time when
no great finnnclaI problems are press
ing, problems are inseparable from
the administration of rapidly eX-
pandn" nation, and there is little
doubt that Mr.. Shaw will have his
share OF Them 10 solve.
Not only Washington, but America,
however, Viii bid him n hearty wei
come 10 The Secretaryship, for the
confidence in his native ability cx-
tends from sen tu sea.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
NEW PRESSES At TREASURY.
Nndc Necessary by Increased De-
rnnnd for Paper Currency.

To satisfy the increased demand for
paper currency, Secretary Gage is having
installed in the basement of The Treasury
Building twelve new Hoe cylinder rotary
presses 10 be used exclusively for the af-
fixing On United States paper currency OF
the Treasury seal and the numerals of
the note. These new presses have been
specially built for the purpose and are
capable of turning ont better work in
shorter time than the ones previously
used They are run by electrical power
and can trrn out from thrty-four to ffts
sheets with 40 to 200 impressions in one
minute.
These new presses will take the places
OF old ones mat have seen service for
many years. Eight of these are in opera
tion now and five OF them will be rele
gated to the rear IS soon as the new ones
are set up Three of the old machines
will continue in. service. They are old
fashioned tatbed presses
Inasmuch as the Secretary of the
Treasury is responsible for the United
States moneys, he insist ed, some years
ago that. as means OF control. the
paper money as it comes from the Bureau
OF Printing and Engraving. should be de-
livered at the Treasury Building in Sn
incomplete condigien. 50 as to afford him
the opportunity to put the finishing
touches, the seal and numerals. on it.
without which the money would be or no
value. even though countersigned by the
Treasurer and Register of the Treasury
The additional presses we're made neccs-
sary on account of the increased demand
for paper money.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
PoRcHEs ALLOWED TO STAY.
I'm" oil /" Long c"Ytr"Ycrsy Regard
ins building .RccuIniion.

COZ! John Biddie, the Engineer Com
missioner, has forwarded to his associates
Recommendation looking to final action
in the Pichford building case which has
been under discussion since last summer.
Briefly stated, the case grew cut Of Il vio-
iation OF the building regulations by
Thomas II. Pickford in constructing
perches OF TOO great .wldth in front of a
row Of houses in square 1864 fronting on
Georgia Avenue
Nj Pichforl, in defence of his action.
states that while the construction is
slightly at variance with the regulations
1t was no, interfer,d wi:h by he INSPECTOR
OF the building Department until il was
almost finished. He claims tnat. allow
inS il to stand would in 40 way harm in
diF'irai5 or bring diseredt upon he Dis
'rlct. lie asks 10 have thc~Jnstruction
allowed as special instance not 10 lie
repeated elsewhere
Inc Inspector OF Buildings declares that.
on account OF small force Of inspectors
during The summer moaths. it was found
impossible to give suca attention to the
houses Ia question as should have been
done, and that the construction OF me
porcheS mad progressed considerably be-
fore il was discovcred.
The matter WIS submitted 10 the City
Solicitor. who. few days ago, submitted
an opinion advising the Commissioners
that to force the taking down Of the
norches and their rebuilding would ac-
comDlish little beyond the vindication of
the authority ana right of the Commits
Si0ners under The Building Regulations.
The Solicitor is of the opinion that the
resulting expense Of literal enforce
insnt OF the regulations should be taken
into consideat lion, and after a fun con-
sideration of all the circumstances he
gives it as his opinion that it is not nee
essariy the duty of the commissioners
10 demand the removal OF the cOnstruc-
tion aad its rebuilding exactly according
TO he regulations.
In view Of this advice Colonel Biddle
lecommends that. while the Commission
ors insist unon a strict compliance with
the terms OF any permit issued under their
authority, yet in this special case. espe-
cially On account of the change made in
the Building Regulations about that time
and on account of the small number OF in-
spectors in tie Building Department that
the removal of the porches be not insisted
uDOn
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Ourselves.

Today's deliberately Illustrated
Times is an experiment. II was sent
10 press in fear and trembling.
No such paper has ever before been
attempted in Wasbirston.
If it is even partial success it is
due to the enthusiastic co-operaiion
of every man connected with The
Times, from the printers devil up
stairs down to the pressman in the
cellar.
II i; falls short of oar hopes wen,
we have the consciousness of earnest
and honest endeavnr
We have done the best that our
present facilities could afford. Angels
could do no more.
OF one thing we are proud:
This Sunday paper WAS M MtDE IN
WASHINGTON" foe Washimgtonians.
We hope you will lii" our SUNDAY
paper, and like it better every Sun
day.
II is a clean paper. You needn't be
ashamed of it. 1t is a paper for your
homes. 1t is. and always will be as
long as il continues under its present
management, paper run on honest
principles for honest people.
We hope we have made good"
That is for you to say.
Let us hear from you.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
BOUQUETS FOR THE NATIONS.
NJ. Deleasse Payg All the Countries
Compliments.

ROME, Jan. 1.-The .'Giornale di Italia
prints purported Interview with NJ. Del
casse, the French Foreign Minister. in
which he discusses the foreign relations
of France, particularly the recent Franco
Italian agreement aiming at the restcra-
tion of the status quo in North America.
VI. DelcaSse is represented as saying that
the agreement makes France and Italy
masters Of the Mediterranean. His ex-
pressions, however, are absolutely free
from aggressiyeress.
He boxes the compass by saying nice
things about the various powers Re
ferring to the United States he dwelt on
Frances sympathy for America and said
the best thing FrenehTnen could do would
be TO copy American systems
1t was for that reason the Government
had established a commercial and indus
trial school in the United States Great
Britain and-France were Frances best
markets. She welcomed the riches of
America which had need for her articles
de luxe
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
How Mr. Mills Lost spcnkerSbi,.

through the lack of a little gracious
ness the renowned Texan. Roger O. Mills
lost IN the greatest ambition if his life :"
saia HON Rice Pierce. of Tennessee, at
the Ndtlohai- To sit in the chair of
speaker OF the House of Representatives
mad long been The goal of his hopes. and
50 great was his prestige and STANDING
WITH his Democratic colleagues and his
reputation throughout the nation that his
erection TO that office seemed. at the out
set OF MS campaign for it. a forepone
conclusion. Mills was an honest and abla
man, but his manner was brusGua at
'ihieS TO the point of offensiveness. and
was witness 10 the incident which re-
suited in the downfall OF his aspirations
one day. while busy at his desk with
Soh'e cofreSpondence-this was before
congressman were allowed cleris-a
member approached Mills and asked him
Where ne could get some testimony thar
mad been heard by the Ways aud Means
committee, OF which Mills was the chair
man. lie stopped writing and with n
gesture OF emphatic impatience yelled out
at the member: Go and see the clerk
OF the committee. It's his business. I've
no time 10 attend to such things
very much chagrined by such treat
ment, the Congressman walked off, but l
could see that he was angry. A few min
utes later | met him. and he told me
that while he had always been Colonel
Mills friend. that benceforth he intend
ed to oppose him at erery opportunity,
and sooner or later would get even with
him for his iGcivility. Time went by and
the slight was not forgotten. A new
Congress met. and in the memorable fight
IN the Democratic caucus Charles F. Crisp
beat Roger Q. Mills for the speakership
by just one vote"
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Heir to the Russian Throne,

The Grand Duke Michael, upon whom
Emperor William recently conferred the
order of the Black Eagle, is the heir pre-
sumptiye to the throne of Russia and
brother of the car. He is the third
child Of the late Gar Alexander. and
was twenty-thrcc years old December 4
last. Michael is said 10y resemble his
father in size and strength, and DISPOSE
tion. He has been engaged, by report, to
half dozen pTincosses OF Europe. The
young man is said to be consumed with
patriotism, and to mediuatt great reforms
for the benefit Of he people should he
ever be called 10 the tfirone of the Rus
sias. One bit of gossip about him is
that he is in love with his cousin. Prn-
cess Helen, but that the Car Will not con
sent 10 LnCir marriage.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
FRANK A. MUNSEY.

are enjoying the results of American
Ingenuity while they dcpiorc The in.
ferioTity of home wares had 10 have
strong word TO act as Il sedat;ye on
their emotions
The fact of the matter is that our
transatlantic friends have been out
done in he matter of legitimate com
petition :nd, are simply chaciined be
cause the United States has turned
the tables. AS it is. we frequently
iind in our possession articles of one
sort on another iai,glcd Made in Ger
many" or bearing the calmarka of
some Other country. but we do not
grow hysterical and talk wildly of an
invasion.
The Ingenious American contents
himself with using his brains. sinews.
and money until he is able 10 produce
wGatcyer happens 10 have been made
ciSeYhere. improving and chcapening
If, until he is not only able to reclaim
his own market but to appeal success
fully to the buyers of all the world.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
The Danish West Indies.

A bill of some general Importance is
that introduced by Mr.. Gardner of New
Jersey, which appropriates siO0O,G00 for
the purchase of the Danish West Indies.
The popular impression is that the Gov
crnment of Denmark has fixed upon
i.jG0 000 as the minimum price to be ac-
certed. Whether NJ. Gardner means by
his bill TO set the limit arbitrarily at the
figure named. or is prepared to go a little
higher if necessary, is not definitely
known. 1t is clear, though, from the pre-
am5le to his bill that he attaches very
great Importance to the islands because
Of their strategic value, and especially in
view OF the strong probability that the
isthmian canal will soon be in course of
construction.
Some members of Congress are inclined
TO think that cur possession of Porto
Rico has lessened the valae of the Danish
islands to us, but the prevailing opinion
seems to be that theyare now more neces-
sary than ever before, the idea being that
if they should fall into the hands of some
strong power they would constitute
base from which Porto Rico itself might
be successfully assailed. AS against this
view it is urged that the Monroe Doe
trine can and will be involved 20 prevent
the sale of the islands to any other coun-
try, which. in turn, is met by the counter
plea that ii Denmark really wants 20 sell,
we ought not to play the dog in the
part of refusing either to buy
them ourselves or to allow any other
nation to do so.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
CRITICISES PRESIDENTS REBUKE.
"Army and NaNy Register" Calls II
Savage and GSDom:ncering.

The Army and Navy Register" whose
comments on current events are claimed
to be expressive of the dominant senti-
ment in military circles, in its issue pub
lshed yesterday again cTitticises Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his reprimand of Gen.
eral Miles. and also touches upon SecTe-
tal'y Longs intimation to Admiral Dewey
of the departments displeasure at his
supplemental report. 1t says:
1T is great pity the complete story
Of General Miles visit to the White House
previous to his reprimand by the order OF
the President cannot be told. The anger
of the p, sident on that occasion and the
language 'which~he employed to the Com
mandng General Of the Army has never
been accurately reported.
"Mr. Roosevelt approached General
Miles in manner which without eXag-
geration may be described as savage. 1t
was a poor compensation for the publicity
of the personal reprimand that the Presi-
dent, before General Miles left the room,
assumed a less domineering attitude
The President offended the amenities
of official and unofficial intercourse when
he personally administered a rebuke TO
General Miles while that officer was call
ing upon the former at the White House.
1T is not possible TO justify that Incl
dent, Notwithstanding the habit which Mr..
Roosevelt has contracted of losing his
temper.
Much more delicate, courteous, con-
siderate, and yet quite as effective a
method was that taken by Secretary Long
in his endorsement OF the Schley case
when he conveyed in unmistakable terms
to Admiral Dewey the departmental dis
pleasure at his unwarranted Introduction
of irrelevant matter in that officers re-
markable minority report as president OF
the Schley Court of Enquiry"
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
On TIC I.i.ki RnII.

To its citizens associations Wash
ington owes Il great deal Of its prog
ress. To its citizens associations it
Will probably have to look for the de-
yelopIncnt of embryonic plans which
mean great deal 10 the future of the
Capital
When Mr.. c. c. Lancaster impor-
tuned the East End organization to
take steps for the consolidation of
the several citizens organizations of
the District he enunciated a policy
that every thinking Washingtoniau
must approve.
Americans have long treasured the
slogan that in union there is
strength. This) applies not only to
the -Eution, but 10 the municipality,
and particularly To Washington,
where the form OF representation is
so peculiar.
In the Capital the people have to
appeal 10 Congress for assistance.
Without the active aid of the Sena-
tors and Representatives, local i'm
provement and development are i'm
possible.
The only tliing that will appeal to
Congress is a consolidated public sen
timent. Public opinion is a power
with any legislative body. Therefore,
st bcho6yes Washingtonians TO CON
eentrate their energies. 10 exercise
their influence in common, and to
present to the National Legislature
an appeal for the adoption of the |
programme which means advance
ment.
With the citizens associations act |
ing in harmony and with determine
ton, the cause OF the Capital cannot
be ignored
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
CLEAR FIELD FOR BELMONT,
Independent Candidate Witbdraws
From Congregational Race,

NEW YORK. Jan. Fritz Lindinger,
Independent Democratic candidate for
Representative from the Seventh Congress
sional district, has Withdrawn from the
contest, and asks his followers 10 vote for
Perry Belmont. who has been declared by
Judge Scott. of the Supreme Court, the
regular Democratic nominee
Mr.. LindinSer's announcement of his
withdrawal did not come as a surprise
when it was issued. late yesterday. Sew
eral hours before it was made public it
was expected by Tammany men in the
Manhattan Assembly districts which form
part of the Congressional district L.
was felt by Democrats that Fritz I.indin-
gers candidacy would mean the loss of
hundreds OF votes to the regular nomi-
nee, ana might result in the election of
Montague Lessler, the Republican candi-
date.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Governor Cranes Blue Pencil.

Baltimore Sun-Another reform advo-
Gated by Governor Crane, which doubtless
Will receive approval. although its adop-
tion viii involve the expense of new
board, is the creation OF an editing COM
mission, whose duty it shall be to blue
pencil public documents. Mr.. Cranes
busy life ana sharp perception have made
IL clear tn him that a great mass of use
less material finds it's way into the State
publications. This not only annoys the
reader. but also puts the State to heavy
and needless expense. So the practical
vein in tho Governors makeup suggests
the creation OF a board 10 boil down
the gushings OF public officials.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
PERSONAL.
Deeds er Cencrou. Frcnc!,ra,a.

De".S ef n tSnt'rOus 4 rene iiss'i
Through the Kindness anl patriotism
of very wealthy Frcnchman, Robert Le-
bauiy hy mama. | was cnablel 10 come 10
the United States on~a mission that l
hope viii BE- Of some benefit 20 NJ; coun-
try. rs we'll as iudiviiually' said Nj.
Emile Riiie.!, a young engineer Of Paris.
to Times reporter at the Raleigh.
MIR. Lebaudy is only thirty-four years
of age. but he is one of the most public
spirited rien of Franco, and Is happily
possessed OF the means to further his
progressive IDEAS. He has made hea-y
investments in American railways and
mines. ard is an cnthusjas; about the
great talent for iuyention AMI marvellous
facility in tn" execution OF big p-ojec. :
which have pUt the Yankee - the front
in the hot struggle for supremacy among
the great Powers of today. I'll" French
Government has awakened 10 the uecrs~
sity of studying ;hc methods employed in
the mines, factories, and 3hipyarjs of The
United States. and las sent committee
to select a suitable city for the erection
of school for young engineers. who will
Ie scil mere at tne expense OF our COY
ernment. This committee is now in Ncw
York, and will doubtless report in favor
either of Chicago or philadelphia
But Mr.. Lebauiy. wiih-his accustomed
quickness. got ahead OF our Government.
and commissioned me to visit every in
dustrial centre of this Republic, rs we'll
as the great mining camps OF tie W.st.
with view of adding to my skill as an
engineer by learning the latest things
known to my professional brethren in
America. The details of my long Journey
OF inspection throughout every important
manufacturing and mining State would
be tedious. | went to the great lie Rov
mine in British Columbia, and on my re-
turn saw the famous Silver King. at PARK
City. Utah, and came to the conclusion
that the mineral resources. of North
America exceeded all the rest OF the
worl1 combined
France is not n decadent nation. as
her enemies say. She is full of life and
ambition. and has constantly before her
as an inspiration the example of the
United States. l will take home some
valuable lessons. and l wish that thou
SANDS OF my own -countrymen could come
mere and see with their own ewes tho
wonderful things a wonderful nation is
achieving"
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
lN ss,sllA -
fAssiiii 50 Esssa ST.

Considering its Importance, the House
Daratively few bills referred to it, This
is owing to the nature of the subjects
with which it deals. Personal claims
which form the basis Of private bills are
nearly all OF domestic origin. and these
constitute the bulk OF the business OF
many other committees. Now and then,
however, strictly personal matter comes
up that is within the jurisdiction OF the
committee. Such one Is the case OF
Miss Stone. now held q prisoner by brig
aDds To secure her release, Mr. Ryan has
introduced bill appropriating any
amount OF money which may be required
This is the only personal bill before
the committee which calls for the pay
ment Of money by the United States.
There are, however. quite a number in
tended to authorize American officers,
civil and military. to accept decorations
and honors at the hands OF foreign Gov
ernments, which no United States official
can do without the permission OF Con-
gress. These are mostly sought to be
conferred upon military and naval Of
fcers, who in some way have commended
themselves to favorable consideration
abroad. The case of Capt. N. NJ. Brooks
is an exception. While he was a gallant
soldier OF the Union army, losing leg
in the battle OF the Wilderness, it was
az Superintendent of Foreign Mails that
he attracted the attention of Kaiser Will
helm, who desires to confer upon him the
decoration of the third class of the Order
OF the Red Eagle. In proper cases the
State Department usually recommends
that the permission be granted, the hon.
ors amounting TO nothing more than
token of appreciation.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Washington's Hightful Place.

! Rivalry for the honor of being the
educational centre of America is not
wanting. Each of the nations con-
| spicuous cities has fought the battle
| against ignorance with vigor that
| has been fruitful.
With such men as Mr.. Andrew Car
negie ready 10 aid Washington, how
ever, there is no reason why the plan
to make this city the seat of learning
as we'll as the seat of government
should not succeed.
The Shal,espearean adage That
there is a tide in the affairs of men
which. taken at the food. leads on to
fortune" is as true today as ii was be-
fore he ink that wrote it had dried.
Early advantage should be taken of
the opportunity which Mr.. Carnegie
has provided.
There is enough initiative among
the conspicuous leaders of education
in Washington to produce immediate
results. All Of the elements essential
to the elevation OF Washington to the
place where it belongs as a patron of
art. science. and literature are wait
ing to he concentrated.