davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
LIvERYMAN KILLED.
Chicago Cab Owner Shot BY One Of
His Drivers.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-C. o. Harz, a
wealthy liveryman, was shot and in
stantly killed by Edward Coughlin, one
of his drivers, in barn on Dearborn
avenue today. HarZ is said to have
been one OF the largest cab owners in
Chicago. The men quarreled over cab
fares amounting to 81. Coughlin was
arrested and admitted the shooting of
HarZ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

A country team created some little
excitement on Gold aenue this after
noon by attempting to run away. The
horses were entirely too poor TO make
any attempt at fast running. still they
escaped capture until they reached the
corner of Third street and Gold ave
nue., when they came to halt of their
own will. i> ElSfE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
HEAVY STORM.
English Coast Visited BY a Severe
Gale

London, Feb. 1.-The storm in the
English and Irish channels is unabat-
ed. Numerous minor wrecks have Oc-
CURED. and subsequent reports re-
ceived of men washed overheard and
the crew of the life boats and rock ap-
paratus are kept busy Many fisher
men are reported drowned. In the
Clyde upward of forty vessels are fog
bound between Greenock and Glasgow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
Dutch Excited.

The Hague, Feb. There was un-
wonted activity in diplomatic circles
here today, and it was believed to have
had some connection with the Dutch
note TO Great Britain regarding peace
in South Africa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
BIpDrES DYING

Butler, Pa, Feb. 1.-1.20 D. m.-The
Biddles are believed to be dying and
contrary to expectations, Jack may
pass away first. Inflammation has set
in in his bowels, which were torn to
pieces by bullets. 1t is said that he
cannot live long. Ed. Biddle is in con-
vulsions.
Mrs. Soffel has developed pneumonia
and her condition is more serious.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
Taft's Statement.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-Goyernor
Taft today continued his statement
concerning the conditions in the Phil
ippine archipelago before the senate
committee on the Philippines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
Dead.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. Thomas
H. Duzan. passenger agent of the
Texas & Pacific Railroad company, Los
Angeles. died suddenly last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
Passed the Bill.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 1.-The
house passed the senate bill TO prevent
the sale of firearms. opium and intoxi.
eating liquors in the New Hebrides.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

Great Britain in most pressing man.
ner to consider the South African
peace overtures of DIR. Kuyper. the
Dutch premier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
FIRST SPEECH.
Rodey's Speech in the
House.
Montana Town Almost Des-
troyed by Fire.
Bad Weather Prevented Parade at
Nashville in Honor Of Schley.
ARKANSAS DAMAGED BY sLElT.
ooooooooo . ooooooaaa
I Special to The Citizen.

q Special to The Citizen. q
q Washington, d. c., Feb. L. q
Q Rodey's maiden speech en- the q
. floor of the house on his bill pro- q
q tecting the lives of miners in the q
q territories, followed by speech q
q on the census bill to protect the u
q interests of New Mexico, were q
q well received by that body. q
q q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
ST. Louis Wool.

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 1.-Wool-Firm I;
territory and western medium. 16@
lsc: fine. 12@17c; coarse. 12@ 16c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01

New York. Feb. Mooney on call
steady at 21s per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. 4@41a. Silver, 55h.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
PRESSING Peace Proposals.

Paris, Feb. 1.-Liberte affirms that
il hears from an absolutely trustworthy
source that Germany has advised
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-01
TOWN BURNING.

q oooooo oa . ooooooas
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Jersey and Pennsylvania furnish the million and
more quarts OF milk that ind their into this
city every day. This State naturally provides the
greater part of the quantity Only the western
counties of Massachusetts and Connecticut the
northern part of Nev-Jersey and four OF the coun-
ties in the upper tier OF Pennsylvania contribute
II a pant brush were applied to county map OF
New-YOrk, daub being given to each county
from which milk is sent this city two-thirds OF
them would be marked From Queens County, on
Long island, 10 Jefferson County, on the St Law
renee, ana wayne county. on Lake ontario, oniy
few miles east of Rochester. nearly every county
sends its quota. Some of the milk travels nearly
four hundred miles to reach its destination.
AS milk. be at it's best, arrive at its
destination within Jhirty-six hours from the time
1t is drawn from the cows. great expedition must
be exercised in getting il to market 1t must be
handled carefully to preserve It's quality also.
Trains especially EQUIPPED run at the speed OF pas
senger trains. and. having the right of way over
ordinary freight trains are required to insure quick
delivery in good condition Refrst rator cars punt
for the purpose. in some cases resembling baggage
used The bulk of the milk enters over the New
York, New Haven and HARTFORD, New-Hork and
Harlem. New-YOrk Central, West Shore, ontario
and Western; Delaware. Lackawanna and Nest
ern er and EFe e61 g9fh of raroads and the
Ramsdell Line of Hudson River steamers
The milk market follows the thermometer as
does the supply also to some extent, @ Mnen 9 the
temperature goes up the demand neTeasFs Is aI9 s
the supply fortunately at that period Is at ls
maximum: When the mercury takes drop towSld VAIL
up in sta bes give less is then that the dealers
pay the highest price for their supply IN the h
deaipr has 10 I've ready for any emergency. A diff
ference of 10 degrees in the temperature may m
crease or decrease the demand by thousands Of
quarts To meet such a condition. with its OppOr-
tunites for profit and loss. requires elastic sys
tom of collecting and handling the milk. In order
to have all the available supply when the demand
is at its greatest the most profit is to be made
The dealers must contract with the dairymen for
their entire output. To take of the surplus
when The demand is low the receiving stations.
esa blishpd AT various points TO take the milk from
the darymen and cool it, are also provided wltn
facilities for turning the surplus into butter and
| cheese. This prevents loss in slack times.
AS he aV
| milk a day more than ono hundred thousand cows
| are required provide New-iOrk with milk; A.
an average OF $40 a head. they worth S+0OoOUOO
The value of the daily product, based on the whOe-
J sale price, is something over S1Vn day
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MAYOR KNIGHTS GLAD HAND.

AssembIyman Cook OF Erie County, was telling
little group in the corridor of the Hotel Ten Eyck
including Assemblymen O'Malley and Patton Of
Erie, and Bennett. of New-YOrk, few incidents
OF the last municipal campaign in Buffalo. which
resulted in the election of ETastus c. knight, the
Republican candidate.
You all know" said Mr. Cook. what an ap-
proachabIe and affable man Mr.. Knight is. Well, it
was this fact that many of tried to emphasize
In the campaign. But one Of our speakers. who
was a German of than ordinary parts. but
whose mastery of the English language not
altogether perfect. once used this argument with
almost boomerang results.
''One night his efforts to tell the audience that
In Mr.. knight elected any citizen might
have ready access to him and obtain at all times
a sympathet response, ne put il in way which
almost broke up the meeting
- Freundts said ne. ven you elect Mr.. Knight
for the Mayor. all you viii get Afterwards will be
Il glad handt.'
Well added the Buffalo legislator, lit was a
long time before We could overcome the effect OF
that glad hand speech
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
NOTNTING A TELESCOPE.
NEW SYSTEM PROPOSED RY PROFESSOR
TODD.

one of the most serious problems which makers
of big telescopes obliged to face relates to the
mounting To construct "a tube 20 30 inches in
diameter and 65 or - feet long and keep il so rigid
that no change of position from the vertical 20 the
horizontal will produce the slightest bending is a
much more difficult piece Of engineering than Is
generally supposed. The desirabi"ty OF making a
bigger refractor than those in the Lick and Nerkes
observatories therefore. is largely dependent upon
the feasibility of mounting II that IL can be
used The projectors OF the 50-inch glass at the
Paris Exposition OF dodEed the issue by fixing
the tube permanently n level bed, and throwing
celestial images into 1t by mirror or coe'ostat-
Such a plan Is excellent for special lines Cf re-
search but is open tC objections for general astrO
nomIcal work Reflection involves loss of light
II is much better TO arrain the tube so az to fol
low the movements of the sun, and st1Ts.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Burnett Of Ontario County. This vagabond piece
of legislation naturally enough Is getting on much
bel ter than silk stocking measures OF GER
tain New York members and. although only intro
duced on January q. 1t advanced 10 third read
INK In the Assembly yesterday. The Burnett Tramp
bill provides that in the county Of Ontario tramps
shall be committed to the county jail. instead or
being sent TO the nearest p~nitenttaty. When ne
asked why il was desirable thus 10 keep the
tramps at home Mr. Burnett said;
We need our tramps up there in ontario NouhtN
You Ne have the abor system OF caring Tor the
roads and the more work get out of these
fellows the better for the roads.
Then YOU must have a good number OF tramps
up your way to make such legislation worth while,
sad Assemblyman Stevens of Malone. who repre-
sents Franklin County I'm the lower house.
There are. And all those who are not IN the
legislature are tramping up and down cur roads.
perhaps that Is the reason you pushing the
bill so fast said third legislator. who hap
pened overhear the conversation
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

THE "HOUSE OF LORDS" AND
THE "HOUSE or CON-
NONS"-HOW THEY
ARE MADE Up.

-. Feb 6 (SpeclaD D-The casual visitor to the
''ards an hour or more in the Senate and
C9bl,, cham bers listens To the debate. il there
- or the humble OF the clerk. as bill after
% , ts nessed to which there Is no opposition and
men. taking squint at the Executive chamber
~ ~ Governor Oden may be found perchance in
"H..a.to, with some delegation OF citizens from
- vor, CITY he goes away with the fun
->.c-;,r that he knows how the laws of the State
,ade II the truth be told. however, such a
To- might have spent a month within these
legislative halls and yet have failed to have seen
u. timer mechanism, the cogwheels. the main
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SOURCES OF MILK SUPPLY.
THE MILLION QUARTS NEW
YORK REQUIRES DAILY

The careful supervision OF the of the
milk supply OF this city is made especially diff-
cult because OF the wide area from which il
comes. The first work done by the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. founded by John
D. Rockefeller last May With gift OF S2OlOoo has
been an investigation OF this supply and the pub
licaton of report of the results This investiga-
tlon, 1t Is expected will assist In the effort to se-
cure supply OF absolutely pure milk for this city
The fact that the supply comes from five different
states compicates the legal supervision of the
dRiries where the milk is produced.
Massachusetts Connecticut, New-York New
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
A .S.SEMBLYlIEN AHERN AND
REYNOLDS AND THE
DRAMATIC CENSOR
SHIP BILL.

Albany, Feb. (SpecaD.-Assemblyman John
Forever" Ahern who represents the IId District
OF Rensselaer, County. and who has come by his
middle name because OF having introduced the dra-
matte censorship bill has antipOde IN the As
sembly in the person of Charles Whenever
Reynolds. OF the lid District Of Rensselaer,. Mr..
Ahern is, for example smooth shaven. Mr
Reynolds wears a beard. Mr. Ahern generally car
Ties smile on his face. Mr.. Reynolds for the most
part carries a serious expression along with his
beard Mr.. Ahern Is moderately heshy. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is moderately lean.
But despite their difference IN appearance and
tempera ment. the two are close friends and il
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
THE PETITION TROUBLED HIM

senator joseph Wagner. of Brooklyn who rep
feFents the INth District. and who has introduced
the Jerome excise bill in the upper house was
telling the other night 10 a party of friends how
a man be frightened by other searecrows
than the kind that found In cornhelds In the
story that the Senator told the scarecrOw was the
constitution of the State and the man that was
frightened other than himself
ITO begin with" said the Brooklyn Senator. Il
represent a district which has more breweries
than any other Senate district in the State There
are twenty-six breweries in all and about FIVE
saloons to a block. So you can the beer vote
is very strong, and the saloon question burning
AS YOU know. there has been lot of talk this
session about excise. The newspapers have been
fun of propositions to open saloons sunday, to
abolish the Ratues law hotels to shut up the side
doors and to do a half hundred other things. The
arms. and the other Senators have been deluged
with petitions against Sunday opening which they
have sent up to the desk every morning by the
handful.
had not been bothered, when in my mail one morn
ing l found petition from Baptist church, ask
ing me to my influence to keep the saloons shut
on sundays.
II don't believe | mixed in my life as
was over that petition continued the Senator;
after expressive smile IF didn't present 1t
would be going back on the church. and If did The
40 you know | carried that petition around In my
pocket until ] had worn hole through II. II be
Army of the Republic carry around on Menorla
Day. AT one time was lust on The verge OF throw
ing the poor rag away. but the fear of eternal pun
ishment made change mind
FINALLY | took TammaDN Senator into my con
fidence. / can't give his name. When told him
how was hanging between the devil and the deeI
sea, he said:
why, that's easy Present the petition. You've
got TO- under the constitution. Then II the brew
cries make hght you can fail back on the con
stitution.
That took a load off mind, and 80 the
next morning presented the petition. II was
d.sgraceful looking Kind OF Il windfall and so
tried TO sneak 1t in, one would catch on. But
Senator Ellsworth. who was in the chair, mus
have been TO me- for he called out:
"A petition from the Senator from the lNth
Clerk VIII read
We'll sir that clerk raised his voice and shouted
the title of that petition. that even Senator Nc
| Carren had smile. Then they all looked at ms
10 see II had lost my mind or was trying to dis
rupt the Democratic party.
Here the Senator from the TXth paused mo
n.ent. and then added:
And the thing about the whole business 1:
that when | came look up the constitution
found that didn't have to present the petition q
all"
TRAMPS IN ONTARIO COUNTY.
Among the other bills which are jOurneyne OF
from one stage another alcng the Legislative
highway. ~ the Tramp bal OF AsSemblymau Jeai
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Professor David p. Todd, of Amherst College.
who IS almost we'll known for his mechanical
ingenuity as for his devotion to solar ecpses has
recently suggested a method of mounting which
gives promise of overcoming the difficulties just
referred to- and hence of permitting the OF
bigger lenses than have ever before been manu-
factured. Only the principal features are here in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Presented in the name of thc State Of Ner-York by
JOHN HILL. MORGAN
JAMES J. FITZG GERALD.

ne picture was then formally presented to the
AsS+inoiyInan from the NXIst. who replied with all
Ihe ulgnlty he could summon:
oh - 20 an 1901 some OF the people all Os the time
az az y. tht people some Of the time but YOU can't
$50, i.r,tnet'heess, Mr.. Bennett 50 pleased with the
mp pocket - ' ~ ms
BoOMERANG FOR DRY DOLLAR" SULLIVAN.
u ls not often that Senator Dry Dollar Sun-
van, OF the Bowery district Of Ney,-York makes 3
speech on the floor of the Senate and even on such
occasions the representative of the XIth District
limits his remarks 3nly few words Big
Inn as his admirers call him. does not aspire to
oratory. but il is well known that ne prdes him
self on his blunt wit. and delights to take a
throw at some fellow member by turning the
laugh ON his antagonist.
But Big Tim" took throw al one OF his col
leagues from New York last Wednesday, which.
contrary to his expectations resulted only in re-
coiling on himself II is not often that the Bowery
Senator is not able to get in the last word but in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ANXIOUS FOR A REBATE.

The hearing the Phipps Anu-Side Door bill
last Tuesday brought crowd of saloonkeepers be-
fore the Assembly Excise Committee from all parts
of the State. Among others appeared Ignatz
Spcich, stolid German Of Hufalo's East Side. The
bin provides that the side doors of saloons shall be
abolished ana that citizen shall be able TO get
drink unless he wants il bad enough TO go in the
front door of "a saloon ana get it. The bill also pro-
y!dcs for AN Increase In the license fee.
After an expansive smile at chairman Knipp,
Herr Speich launched himself at the bill in true
Teutonic fashion
Now. soorose" he began. that takes der
shertihkate der Mays feerst und den sumdings
unexpecteds happens vun mondth afterwards. una
| takeus away. Schud mine wife he stolenS OF
dat money Ist it fair for der Stadt 20 rob a
Widows of her dcadt maan's money!"
Are you In the saloon busiucss?" asked Assem-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

mittee "
Yah. vas" said Speich
Yah"
You have federal certheste?'
ian you get a rebate on the federal certi1Ca te7"
Neln II koSts S25 Seech loadt der PEBBLES can
stand But DER Stadte's? Nit"'
Burnett
-, Nein; der vas deensrence between 500 und
20. said Speich.
But that's a difference OF pocket. and not OF
prlnciple" " said Mr.. Burnett.
Yah, yah; but it's der pockets dat hurts a maan
Nurst, said SpeiCh. complacently.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SENATOR HUMPHREY.

terially, but that criticism equally applcabs
the open air instruments of HerSChel, Lord Ross
and Lasselle. with which their famous discoveries
were made. The point is apparently not well taken,
then
Professor Todd roughly estimates the cost Of an
observatory of this type follows; Sphere. S750o
4-foot object glass, 5000; ClOCkwOTk, $1,000:
foundations and tank. 5000, and tube and other
accessories. $4,000. Total. about S275000.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SPORT OK LONG ISLAND.

H., 'He hearing recently on Senator Cocks's bill
r..'g The speed OF automobiles there was a
n,,s. 'Ht between the Senator and A r. Shattuck
S7ht OF the Automobile Club of America
uieh showed the Senator's reasons for living on
Long Island i0i i'i"s on
po-, me Senator had finished speaking in sup
@Bn, ~ me ne bill, Mr.. Shattuck said:
why. Senator. do Won distinguish against
2Hs eiifst have seen men driving horses az
afser t6.p t6p 5ahiong yoiIr roads. Why don't you 20
drive r. at tue said the Quaker Senator. Some
hunting 80 hofsss very fast. and We have fox
faise sI,h oMh our way and the dogs and horses
mobiles "a dusi you can't tell them from auto
~ we arc ~ ~ we cant catch them all at once
You Sung 10 round up The automobiles first .
he courfrve great deal Of sport I'm your part Of
Yes y non Eou2' interrupted Mr.. Shattuck
.sies th SAID The Senator between the aI,tomn.
Long Islam" 3 the foxes. and the horses life on
Il Dy no means monotonous,"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

is said that Mr.. Reynolds was one Of the first to
whom Mr.. Ahern told his ambitious scheme OF
drafting a bill TO examine and license plays and
players. But Mr.. Reynolds likes tragedy. where
Mr. Ahern likes comedy. it was long time be-
fore the understood where the other stood on
the question.
After the bill was introduced Mr.. Ahern i'm
meliately took a sanguine view Of the situation. II
Is said and believed that it only question Of
time when the stage would be regulated by the
Ahern law. and plays would be as clean as the
product Of Troy laundry. Mr.. Reynolds. on the
other hand, looked on the dark side from the nrst
lie only doubted. but he came dangerously
close giving mp all hope that the Ahern bill
would ever pass. and that therefore the name Of
Ahern, like his would eventually disappear
from the history OF the country
As a compromise between the optimistic Mr.
Ahern and the pessimistic Mr.. Reynolds il Is said
the bill of the former was withdrawn this week
and substitute introduced. Accordingly MI
Ahern has given mp his attempt 90 measure ana
examine the OF the country, in order to see
II they fulhl physically, mentally and otherwise
determined to limit his censorship instead 10 PLAYS
In In order 10 aepaTte m e Eo%I 6TGp ee b bq m
tablsh commission. This commission is TO throw
hnIieIa WI win stimulate lie imagination as well as
tbe in4eiIigence of theatrcgoers The license is
fixed at $lO0 play and the money IS to 60 into the
pockets OF the censors. Thus the board. lodging
clothes and pin money OF the censors are to oe pro-
It is said that Mr Ahern more delighted
The second bill than he was over the first. on
discouraged 1t is said that he called the at
tention OF Nj Ahern to the fact that commission
ers sometimes for money. and that II
these dramatic get 800 for every play they
license they might In time become 50 broad In
their views to consde: all pays as good
What will he the outcome OF this great problem
with which Mr.. Ahern and Mr. Reynolds are
wrestling. according TO information obtained from
inside sources a late hour last night. not even
Mr. Ahern his antipode Mr.. Reynolds IS able
OF himself, TO determine
RESEMBLANCE TO LINCOLN MARKED.
Assemblyman Fitzgerald, the Tammany leader in
the lower house. received the marked copy Of a
pa per Yesterday morning, and was about TO throw
# into the waste basket when he thought he saw
on one Of It's pages the picture Of Assembyman
Bennett the author OF the anti-dancing bill. the
anti-Ranes Law Hotel bill. the anti-pgeon shoot
ing bin and the anti-divcrce mill bill
Catching mp the paper Mr. Fitzgerald found that
il was instead a picture Of Abraham Lincoln.
lie then showed the picture to Assembyman
Morgan OF Kings.
That does look ike Eennet" said the Kings
County member.
Let us present II to him"
Mr Morgan then cut out the picture, pasted il
on a sheet Of cardboard and wrote the following
inscription underneath:
The Honorable William :. Benet
Of the NXIst Assembly District
As when delivering his famous Gettysburg
speech i'm which he said:
You shoot craps. but you can sho0t pigeons