davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

Carpenters and machinists' tools of
all acknowledgements Hardware
company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24
Excellent

The Columbus hotel, 204 South Sec
ond street, upstairs, has an established
reputation for first class dinners, fam
lily style. Mrs. G. e. Hopkins, pro-
prietress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24
PIumbinq.

We have added a plumbing depart.
ment and tin shop to our business
When you have anything in this line
to be done see us about it before plac'
ing your order.-Albuquerque Hard
ware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

Try Mrs. Acker's potato cakes and
home made mince meat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

No tuberculosis preservaliae or col
oring in Matthews Jersey milk
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

Ladies' and gents cast-a-way clothes
bought; 107 North First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

1t costs you less per month, on mon
ey borrowed from the Mutual Building
association, of Albuquerque, for the
same time of loan, than from any 9th
er oar association. 1t is a good asso-
citation to borrow from. officers
and directors: H. Brockmeier, j.
F. Pearce, F. Mckee, A. f. Walker,
E. L. Medler, j. S. Beaver, B. A. Sley-
ster, w. G.. Hope and w. E. Rogers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

Home made bread, cakes and pies
at Mrs. Ackers, sol Keleher n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

Gents suits cleaned and pressed 81
up. S. Knopf, 1O7 North First street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-24

Pay your taxes. See notice of col
lector in another column.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Continued from Second Page.)

livered through the good Offices of the
southern yiceroys, and through him the
Secretary received in cipher the re-
sponse which gave the first official news
TO the world that the foreign repre-
sentatives we're alive.
in the diplomatic negotiations which
effected a termination of the Boxer re-
volt Minister WI played a prominent
part, making representations TO this
Government which were decidedly benc-
fetal in results to his country. The
minister has zealously fought to obtain
q liberal Interpretation of the Chinese
exclusion laws, and his notes opposing
the application of these laws to the
Philippines are described as model doc
uments. One high official described WI
as 1.-The cleverest minister in Washing
ton"
WI will leave here with one task Tn
done which he had set his heart upon
accomplishing. This relates TO the sup
preston Of highbinding in the ULitcd
States. The minister has made repre-
sentations looking to the negotiation
of a treaty which would enable lis gov
ernment to get possession of high
binders, but no action has been taken.
He has repeatedly stated that the posi-
tion Of Chinese in the United States
would be greatly improved by strict cb-
servance Of law and order. and his at
titude has undoubtedly produced good
results.
Mr. WI has made It known that upon
his return to his native land he will
write a book. in which he will record
his impressions of America and Ameri-
cans The volume will be for circula-
tion In the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
MIR. Whitney's Pet Sport.

William c. Whitney, after balancing
his accounts last year. found himself to
be 100000 loser through the sport of
racing. A pretty large sum, is it not?
Enough to insure poor man and his re-
lations a comfortable living without
work.
So far from being blamed, there is a
considerable population-the attaches of
Mr.. Whitney's stables-that look upon
him as the essence Of benevolence and
humanity. Whenever their patron wins
race they ell share in largesse. One
day last summer bookmaker went up
to Trainer Rogers at the Saratoga track
Just after Mr.. Whitney had won stake
of $1,000 and remarked, half interrog.-
tivoly: The old man made out we'll in
that race. didn't he?"
What do you mean?" laughed the
trainer. That's only a drop in the
bucket for Mr.. Whitney. and the bucket
leaks. at that. Why. he is SO pleased
over winning this race that he'll give
away twice $1,000 to the stable en-
ployes. Each one will get anywhere
from 81 to s25. To win a stake here
doesn't mean anything"
The entire community about a race
track rejoices when the Whitney outfit
arrives. for money is certain to be cir
culated freely, and tricksters that fix
UP q worthless horse so that he will
win one race, hoping that Mr.. Whitney
will take the beast of their hands, are
always waiting about in shoals. AS an
example Of the racing kings generosity,
It is related that upon winning the Eng
lish Derby last year he ordered cer-
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Taylor and Rear Admiral Royal B.
Bradford chief Of the Bureau Of Equip
ment.
Mr.. Moody holds that Admiral Brad
ford's claim. to seniority over Admiral
Taylor on the general board and as bu-
reau chief OF the Navy Department can
not be sustained. for the reason that
Bradford's rank as rear admiral datcs
merely from his second commission as
chief OF the Equipment Bureau, while
Taylor's rank as rear admiral dates
from his actual commissioning in that
grade, in February. 1901. ten months
before the date OF Bradford's second
commission.
According TO the Secretary's decision,
an officer appointed as chief of a
bureau for the first time today would
rank bureau chief whose term OF four
years expiring tomorrow would be I'M
medlately renewed.
Judge Advocate General Lemly held
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
NOTE AND COMMENT ABOUT NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR MAKERS

commission to investigate affairs IN
the Southern States in connection with
the Freedmen's Bureau and afterward
private secretary to Gen. Lowell II.
Rosseau, commanding the Department
Of New Orleans. and to Benjamin T.
Flanders, ex-governor of Louisiana and
mayor OF New Orleans. and to Will
liam Pitt Kellogg. governor and Senator
from Louisiana.
Some OF his experiences in the latter
capacity could be used in making books.
for he was executive clerk OF the COM
monwealth in the trying, troublous times
OF 1876 and after, when Samuel J. TIL
den either was or was not elected Presi-
dent. IL will be remembered that Lou
isiana's vote was Of some Importance in
the 1875 result. and Nr. Clarke lad
something to say about Louisiana. What
It was is now unimportant- The curious
and inquiring person is referred to the
Democratic campaign books Of the pc
riod. Whatever Mr.. Clarke did. how
ever, you would better bet he did we'll.
Later he returned to Washington as
correspondent and incidently served as
private secretarv to Perry Belmont,
former chairman of the House Commit
tee on Foreign Relations and United
States minister to Spain. Some five
years ago he was appointed special agent
OF the then experimental rural free de-
livery service. which has now grown to
enormous proportions.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
making of good newspaper man. He
experienced the spirit and the letter of
the classic lines:
Mans a vapor
Full of woes;
Starts a paper,
Un he goes,"

From East Aurora to Buffalo the
walking is good, and the Londonb born
and East Aurora graduated journal
list" next appeared in Buffalo as re-
porter on the Times" of that city,
which paper he has represented here
for many years. He has formidable
string of New York newspapers. run
ming from Brooklyn by way of Troy.
Syracuse. Rochester. and Buffalo, clear
across the Empire State. He is the
oldest New York correspondent here in
point Of service. and has always been a
conspicuous member of the fraternity.
He was very active in the old Press
Club. and was the originator of the
famous entertainment given by that or
ganization at Albaugh's. which eclipsed
anything ever given here and ap
preached anything ever given anywhere
else. Mr.. Hamilton has served on the
Press Committee of Congress. and is
ever at the front-and properly so-in
all newspaper concerns. That he is a
good correspondent goes without say
ing. That he is an excellent writer the
papers that he has so long served must
know. That he Is a good fellow all the
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
The urkish Minister.

The name Of Chekib Bey. Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenlpotentiary
to this country from Turkey, has been
strongly brought before the attention
of the public during tho past week by
the publicity given his peculiar and
somewhat embarrassing position here
in Washington. Chekib Bey, although
the accredited representative from the
Sublime Porte to the United States,
has had his credentials as minister
withheld by his country, and has been
unable to secure an official recognition
from the Department of State.
This neglect can have no other origin.
in tho opinion of State Department Ct
flcials, than in the desire of the Sub
lime Porte to show its dlspleasure for
the course pursued by Secretary Hay in
compelling payment of the indemnity
demanded as compensation for outrages
upon American missionaries and others
during the Armenian troubles OF 1894.
The circumstances which led to this
condition of affairs were somewhat pc
culiar Two days after the departure
of President Mckinley from Canton,
Turkeys representative reached Wash
ington. OF course the President could
not give official recognition to Mr.. Bey
while away from the Capital. and the
tragedy at Buffalo nccessitated change
in the credentials. These were returned
to Turkey, making. of course, an addi-
tional delay, with the result that, while
to all intents and purposes Turkey has
an official representative here, he is, as
a matter OF fact. simply private citi-
zen.
The position of the Sultan's repre-
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

mer season. Neither of these clubs have
the advantages of rooms especially con-
Structed for the home of camera club,
but notwithstanding all the drawbacks
of .inconvenient quarters the clubs are
prosperous and contain many members
who have achieved more than local
reputation in the ranks of prominent
amateurs in the country.
The truth of the saying that at Is the
unexpected that always hapnens" is fully
appreciated by everyone who has ever
experimental with photography. a club
member who Is well supplied with
abundant means to satisfy his taste for
experimenting with photography has re-
Gently purchased another expensive lens.
one of the kind that is highly recon-
mended tor unusual speed and OF which
much ought to be expected. The pur-
chaser was in great haste to test the
speed of this new marvel in lens making
and made several negatives at home in
the parlor, and secured. as he thought,
an unusual fine lighting for the model
who was posing for him. AS soon as
possible he commenced the development
of the negatives, and was greatly sur
prised TO find them sa''- underlined.
Different methods of development and
different developers were tried, but the
results were the same. underlined mega
tives, and so badly underlined that
prints could not be made of satisfac-
tory character. AS usual the first
thought was to blame the lens, and com
pare It unfavorably with other lenses
which he had used with the best of re-
suits. After some little thought on the
subject and while he was seriously
thinking Of returning the lens TO the
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

age" Mr.. Tourgee took up the remarks
made concerning himself and the foie-
gras matter. and stated that he wished
TO assure his friends that although not
SO young as he was fifty years ago. he
is still in possession of most Of his fac
ulties, and in quite as good physical
condition as at any time since disputirg
the right Of way with a Confederate
shell at the first battle OF Bull Run.
Mr.. Tourgee has been stationed at
Bordeaux, France, since 1897 He was
born at Williamsfleld, Ashtabula county.
Ohio, May 2, 1888. the son of farmer
of modest means. On his fathers side
his ancestors were Huguenots. who
came to America near the middle of
the seventeenth century and located in
Rhode Island. The Winegars, his moth
ers ancestors, were Swiss Protestants.
who emigrated about the same time. A
large part OF his education was received
at the University of Rochester. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

T. HE last Confederate veteran dis
appeared from the Senate and
1 House press galleries with the
de, "a of Col Eccles Cuthbert,
If the Richmond Dispatch" who
passed away this week. "Cuth" now
sleeps in sacred Hollywood, At Rich
mond. and the gray is no longer repre-
sented in the press list of the Con-
Eressionai Directory. Some years ago
Confederate veterans were compara-
lively numerous in the gallery, but the
civil war is getting to be a long way
n the past, and now the last one has
gone Colonel Cuthbert was a gallant
officer in Robert f. Lees noble army.
and after the war served for many
years as the representative of the New
Yorl, Herald IN the Southern States.
with headquarters at the capital city
of the Lost Cause. He came TO Wash
ington about twelve years ago, and was
very popular among his professional as
sociates. He had, however, been NOR
tally i'll for more than q year. al
though he managed TO keep at his duties
until very few days before his death.
lie knew that his recovery was i'm
possible, but he bore himself like the
brave man and good soldier he was. His
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Bradford's first commission rs rear I'd
miral expired with his first term of of
fee in December. 1901. and although he
was Immediately reappolnted as chef Of
the Equipment Bureau with that rank,
his last commission must be regarded as
the date of his appointment.
Mr.. Hanna maintained. Therefore. that
as Admiral Taylor's commission dates
from February. 1901. and Admiral Brad
ford's from December. 1901, Taylor is
the senior.
Mr.. Moody was at first disposed 10
regard the question as trivial, but he
later came to believe that 1t was Of 2, cat
Importance TO the navy, involving the
relative standing of officers holding
higher rank by virtue of being chiefs
OF bureaus and officers who attain
similar rank in the regular coufje OF
promotion.
Admiral Bradford has not attended
the meetings of the general board since
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

may be avoided IL the use of white pa
per placed between the plates is dlscon-
tinued. The use OF white paper espec-
tally Il 1t has recently been exposed to
the light, amounts to the placing in the
box Of an indefinite amount OF actinic
light and this cannot fail to have q
Jogging effect on the plates.
Mr.. ]. Marshall Little, OF the Capital
Camera Club, has recently returned from
an enjoyable outing On the Massachu-
setts coast, where he secured a number
of interesting views typical OF the seen
cry in that section. Mr.. Little is now
regretting that he did not take a larger
camera with him. as the Photographic
possibilities far exceeded his expecta-
tions. and his kodak negatives. while
interesting. are not so suitable for the
basis of work for exhibition purposes as
negatives made with a larger camera,
and made with more attention to COM
position than is usually given to small
work with kodak" During his alb
sence Mr.. Little had occasion to visit
the quarters of the New York Camera
Club. and the Boston Camera Club, and
as result of his inspection reports that
the facilities afforded the members OF our
local club for portrait work are far bet
ter than the accommodations in either
of the club quarters referred to. In the
Boston Camera Club the studio light
consists of top light which, on account
Of its height. is not adapted for making
portraits of the best character The
studio of the New York Camera Club
consists of a separate room built on the
roof Of the club building, difficult of ac-
cess and extremely hot during the sum-
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

ing the war he was captured In Tennes-
see. and was for quite a while prisoner
in the famous old Libby Prison at Rich
mond.
AT the close of the conflict he settled
at Greensboro, N. c., where he was
later elected Judge of the superior court
of the State. During his incumbency OF
that position scores OF bands OF outlaws
and assassins, known collectively by the
term of 'Ku Klux- -Klan," were formed
and created all sorts of depredations in
his territory. Throughout the entire
period of strife caused by these secret
organizations, however. he remained
calm, and continued his work without
the slightest deviation from his usual
course, despite the earnest and persist
ent entreaties of his friends.
Subsequently he made a name for him
self as the editor of various large
dailies throughout the country. and as
an author. his book. "a FOOLS Errand,"
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

manufacturer, the thought came to
him that there might be something
radically wrong with the light that he
had been using. and upon examination
he found that the window shades were of
a decidedly yellow tint. and that in
screening of the light to avoid harsh
contrasts he had practically changed the
character of the light to one that would
almost have been a safe light to develop
plates By, and now the only wonder is
that he succeeded in securing anything
upon a plate exposed under such circum-
stances. II is proper to add that the
lens has not been returned, and that the
lesson on the different values of light
has been we'll learned.
At one of the recent informal meetings
of the club, when the members discuss
things both old and new and relate
their trials and successes. the question
OF the frilling of plates during develop
ment In hot weather was freely dis
cussed. Nearly every member had q
different formula for the preparation
of fixing bath to prevent the emil
sion sliding from the plate. end.
strange to say, some formulas that had
been tried and approved by some mem
bers had been used by others with the
result OF badly notified and sometimes
defective negatives that could only be
attributed to the fixing bath. 1t seems
that in this, what is one mans meat is
another mans poison, but those who
Pa. fII'd me Soho nArGt nsr "a mat
by using this they had secured fine neg
6dves. wltncur mt III tf ~
fects. In speaking of the use of glyc-
erin to prevent the curling of celluloid
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

films. one member has found by experf-
ments that one ounce of glycerin to
fifty ounces of w3ter is subi' iSni. and
that drawing the films through this So
luton for two minutes is all that is
required. Another good plan to keep
films from curling IS to roll them in
spiral form around a cylinder of wood
some two inches In diameter or more,
and fasten the ends with pins or thumb
tscks. BY this Hlethcd the edees Of the
film are kept perfectly in contact with
the cylinder, and when perfectly dry the
tendency is to curl slightly toward the
celluloid side of the film. It should be
remembered that the films should be
given the usual preparatory bath Of
glycerin. and that in placing them on
the cylinder they should be placed Aim
side out.
The California Camera Club tSan
FrancIsco) Is now on the lookout for
new quarters. For some years the clu5
has been located in the Academy of
Science Building, and its accommoda-
tions have been conceded to be the best
OF any camera club in the country.
but this progressive organization VIII
hardly be satisfied with what was con-
sidered magnificent accommodations
few years since 1t seems somewhat
strange that the model camera club of
the country should be located in San
Francisco, yet this is the case, and its
success when compared with the sIC-
cess of other clubs is almot phenomenal.
The club was organized In 1890, and
maintains a monthly illustrated lecture
course which is considered one o. the
popular monthly events Of the city. 1t
also maintains a monthly print exhi-
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Senator P1att's Birthday.

Senator Thomas C. Platt, the New
York State Republican leader. cele-
brated his sixty-ninth birthday last
Tuesday at his summer headquarters
at Manhattan Beach.
The occasion was made memorable
one, not only for the Senator. but for
his legion Of friends. Everything pos
pible was done TO make the day red
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

eongra;ulatory letters and kilograms
i.oured into tho Senator's office through
out the entire day. and in the evening
a host of callers banded together and
sought out the gentleman in his summer
lair. They invaded his quarters and
proceeded to exercise every means at
their command to make Mr. Platt one
OF the happiest men in the Empire
State.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

bition and an annual exhibition that
ranks well with the national exhioi-
tions of the country. In addition to this
the frequent outings of the club help
to keep up the interest Of the members
in Photographic work to an extent which
seems to be unknown in this section
of the country. The last outing partic:-
pated in by some thirty members in
cluded a trip to the Yosemite Valley,
and at the May outing to Monterey over
100 members Joined the party. The
San Francisco Club has the largest
membership OF any club in the country,
and numbers more than 400 on its roll.
We must, however. take one thing into
consideration, and that is that the eli
mate of California Is particularly adapt
ed to photograph work, and that ex-
tremes Of heat and cold are not known
there. and for this reason 1t is possible
to keep at work under these conditions
as long as the enthusiasm and the pock-
etbook lend their support.
An instance of the tardy recognition
that comes to some people is furnished
by the award OF the progress medal OF
the Royal Photographic Society OF Great
Britain to Joseph Wilson Swan, for his
discovery in the perfection of the carbon
process. Mr.. Swan patented his pro-
cess In 1884, and after the lapse of
thirty eight years the coveted medal has
been awarded TO him. The carbon process
is not better today than it has been for
many years, but for long time 1t was
severely handicapped on account of its
being a patented process, and no one
could make use of 1t without purchasing
right for its use in the territory In
which the photographer lived. When
the patents expired the work became
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

OF Commons before the American civil
war. And that was quite while ago,
fair sirs.
Mr.. Clarke was ever of an adventur-
GUS spirit, and he tried the experiment
of coming to this country in the trying
times of the late unpleasantness, and he
has been here most of the time ever
since. Mainly employed in the news
paper business for the last forty years
he has. nevertheless, had political con-
nections which the late Mr.. Dickens
might speak of as human various.
He has been at different times the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald" the Chicago Tribune .
Chicago Chronicle" New York Star" ;"
New York Recorder" and New York
Times'-a political melange indeed. To
have served each and all of these and
have done it well illustrates Mr..
Clarke's professional ability better than
many words can describe. He also for
many years held highly responsible po-
sitions with the old United Press. Mr..
Clarke Is regarded among newspaper
men as an encyclopedia of information
and an unabridged edition of reliability.
This latter qualification for any service
has been demonstrated by Mr.. Clarke in
other walks and ways. He entered
Richmond with Wetzel's negro army at
the close of the civil war, being then a
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
HIS MIND AND BODY STILL ACTIVE.

Mr.. Albion Vinegar Tourgee. United
States consul at Bordeaux, France, has
written an interesting letter home in
regard to his recent Report on Pates
de foie gras." At the time his report
was made public here IL occasioned con-
siderable discussion. even being termed
"a considerable come-down In his old
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

At the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed In the Union aruy and partici-
pated in the first battle of Bull Run,
where he was badly wounded. Although
he had not completed his course at the
university at the time Of his leaving
there. he was awarded his diploma, a
testimony to his high standing. Dur