davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22

ago of $50 votes. the democrats losing
1877 votes and the republicans gaining
s. votes. Twelve districts ave demo-
cratic majorities and 25 gave republi-
can majorities. The precincts casting
over 100 votes were Socorro 266; San
Marcial, 1871; Magdalena, 1928; Old San
Marcial, lO1, and Lemitar, 100. The
following is the vote in detail: For
delegate. B. S. Rodey. T., 1863; II. b.
Ferguson, d., 500; council, w. II. An
1rews, r, 2.425; house, II. II. Howard,
r., 1898: Domingo A. OTtega, r., 1875;
Z w. Eaton, f., 1,l34; w. j. Borland.
T.. 1.166; county commissioners, second
district. Alexandra Gurple, r, 1,179;
Abran Contreras, T., 1860: county COM
missioner, third district, G. f. Baca, r.,
] 40; Carpio Padilla, f., 1866; probate
Judge, j. T. San~tillanes, r., 1,167; Maui
r,cio Miera. d., 1,271; probate clerk,
Filimeno NJ. Miera, r., 1,101; Boleslo
A. Pine, f, 1,34S; sherif, c. F. Black
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
Chaves County.

The total vote cast in Chaves county
was 1912. a gain of 237 votes since
1900. The republicans lost IS votes
and the democrats gained 255 votes.
One precinct gave a republican major
ity and five democratic majorities. The
precincts casting more than 100 votes
were Roswell, 1923; Portales, III; Hag-
erman, 124. Every democratic candi-
date received a majority, The follow
ing was the vote for each candidates.:
For delegate, II. B. Ferguson, d., $50;
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22

b. S. Rodey, r.. 359; council, G. A. Rich
ardson, d., 1884; A. b. Fall, r.. 1873;
house, w. A. McIvers, d., 91S; f. B. Ho-
man, r., 31S; county commissioner,
second district. w. NJ. Atkinson, d.,
7t9; w. G.. Chapman, r., SOB; county
commissioner. third district, A. NJ.
Robertson, d.. $50; A. E. Macy, r., 342;
probate Judge. j. T. Evans, d., S42;
Karl A. Snyder, r.. 9S9; probate clerk,
F. p. Gayle. d., $50; Harry II. Hinde.
r.. 25S; sheriff. Fred Higgins, d., us;
w. j.. Wilson, r.. 451; assessor, John
c. Peck. d.. $40; w. p. Turner, r.. 259;
treasurer and collector, Mark Howell,
d.. 964; j. w. Swanson, r., 276; super
intendent OF schools, J.. Mel. Gardiner,
d. 901; Robert K~ellahin. r., $40; sur
veyor, V. r. Kenney. d., 925; E. ID. Bal
comb, r., 312.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
Notice.

TO whom it may concern:
| have this day sold all of my inter-
est in the Whitson Music company to
Emma c. Whitson, who will collect ae-
counts and debts due and owing by
the said Whitson Music company, and
settle all liabilities thereof.
A. ID. WHITSON.
Albuquerque. Nov. IL, 1902.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
ipgton, r. 1867; Leandro Baca. f., /,

ipgton, r. 1867; Leandro Baca, f., l.
314; assessor, NJ. Cooney, r., LOCI;
Benjamin Sanchez, f.. 1880; treasurer,
Abran Abeytia, r. 1.1S0; Herman G..
Baca, f., 1,261 superintendent schools,
l.. r. Ba0cock. 1871; A. C. Torres, T.,
1866; surveyor, l.. G. Otto, r., LOGS;
w. w. Jones, T., 1873; river commits
.sionsrs, Reyes Montoya. T.. 1,l26; Do
lores Baca, r, 1,12t; Jose NJ. Silva, r.,
1.126; Vicente Castillo, r, 1,l26; Jose
NJ. Lopez, r., 1,126; coroner, Emilio
Wales, T., 9O1; F. b. Mines, f., LOIS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22

T., LIZA; Bliss Freeman, d., 494; coun-
" surveyor. +. NJ. Pietz. T., 1854; river
commissioners. Albino Borrego, r., l.
i67; Felipe Madrid, r, 1,167; Concep-
cion Gonzales. r., 1,166; Gabriel Fres-
zIez, r., LII; Lee Elliott, d.. 1856; San
tos Candelario, d.. 4S9; Manuel Mares.
d., 4s7; Brigido Garcia, d., 1872; j. c..
Carrera. d. 4S7.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
COUNTY RETURNS.
Votes Cast in Counties Of SOGOrO,
DOna Ana and GhaVeS.
FALLING OFF IN VOTES.

With SocorrG. Dona Ana and Chaves
counties. added TO the list of counties
already published, all the returns have
been received and counted by Terrific
rial Secretary Reynolds, except the
counties of Taos and Guadalupe. The
vote from these three counties named
is as follows:
Socorro County.
The total vote cast in this county
was 2,429, a falling of since two years
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
Dona Ana County.

The total vote cast in Dona Ana
county was 1880, a falling off of 176
votes since two years ago, the demo-
losing 449 votes and the repub-
licans gaining 273 votes. Two pre-
cincts gave democratic majorities, 10
republican majorities, and one was a
tie. In Las Cruces 491 votes were
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22
Excellent Dinners.

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, 1902-11-22
Home Made Mince Meat.

The Farr meat market is the place
to purchase first class home made
mince meat. VIII sell from one pound
to a ton. 1t is first classify some.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-22

Home made bread. cakes and pies
at Mrs. Ackers, sol Keleher avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Stolen Property Recovered.

New York, Sept. 1.-TWO arrests
made on East One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street by city
detectives, resulted in the re-
covery, under peculiar circumstances,
OF a property valued at $4,000, which Is
alleged to have been stolen from a
house In West Twenty third street a
few hours earlier in the evening. Will
liam McNamoe was the name given by
the first prisoner. He was taken to the
station for assaulting a restaurant en-
ployee. Upon being searched, a large
quantity of valuable jewelry was found.
Shortly afterward a man representing
himself as Frank McNamee. brother to
the prisoner. entered the station. Ques-
lions put by the police aroused sus-
picions and he, too, was searched. Jew"
elry OF all sorts was found. together
with $3.50 in money. About the same
time reports were received at police
headquarters down town Of the robbery
in West Twenty-third street The wo-
man reporting the loss was at once taxi
en- to the station on One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street, where, the police
stated, she identified the property men
TONED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
VERY PLEASANT INDEED.
Exchange Of Courtesies at Military
Maneuvers.

Frankfort -the-Oder, Sept. H.
Mai. Gen. Young and Brighter. Wood
and their aides, Lieuts. Mckinley and
Mccoy. charged with the cavalry led
by Emperor William today. The Amer
leans did not draw their swords, but
they rode with the Garde du Corps,
one Of the household regiments and the
emperor's bodyguard. This charge was
the climax OF the maneuvers. About
5000 horsemen fell upon the flank OF
the retreatlng Blues tdefending), cap
turing 80 of the latter's guns and 1000
OF the infantry
When the cavalry was within 100
yards the infantry quickly formed into
close platoon groups, which the horse
men broke up, galloping between the
groups and the guns Several horses
fell dead. The emperor, mounted on
a white Arab horse. directed the move
ments, and at the finish galloped ahead
as recklessly as any trooper. The en-
press was present on horseback.
Mai. Gen. Corbin and Lieut.. Col John
a. Johnson, Earl Roberts and other
foreign guests were on. hill, around
which the charge was made. Gen.
Corbln said II was the finest military
spectacle he ever saw.
Emperor Williams customary salute
to the Americans has been, well. how's
the Khaki brigade?" His majesty has
also been disposed TO chaff the Ameri-
cans little. To-day they wore blue
fatigue uniforms. The emperor noted
the change and remarked pleasantly
upon II.
The Zeitune, commenting upon the
simplicity OF the American uniforms.
saws: THE American visitors have no
need OF uniforms to make them look
like soldiers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
UNCLE SAM CoMpLlMENTED
by British association for Advance.
nlent of Science.

Belfast, Sept. 1.-THE sectional meet
ings Of the British Association for the
Advancement Of Science, which opened
Its seyenty-sec0nd annual meeting here
yesterday, were well attended to hear
the addresses OF their respective pres
idents Many Of these contained com
pllm entary references to the United
States, which was held up as The model
which Great Britain ought TO follow.
Prof. N. Il. Armstrong OF the educa-
tlonal section made a strong plea for
the injection of some American life and
energy into the British educational sys-
tenn, and paid a high tribute TO the
imaginative foresight Of 'our Ameri-
can cousin, Capt. Mahan," who taught
the nation the true meaning and value
Of sea power.
1--WE need some Mahan," added Prof.
Armstrong. ito discuss the larger is
sues Of national defense through edu-
cation. The ship of state Is of vastly
greater consequence than the mere
navy, Yet those who direct attention
to the insufiiciency Of It's armament
are scarcely listened to, and there Is
not the slightest effort to secure scien-
tihcally adjusted and organlcally COM
pete machinery to drill the crew. which
is woefully incomplete owing to the
terrible absence of organization and
discipline"
Prof. Armstrong contended that what
British education today needed was
to appreciate the value OF scrap heap.
'Why can't we" continued the speak
er, follow the example Of the indus
trious American manufacturer and
agree to scrap our scholastic and
academic ideals. il not our schools and
schoolmasters as well, and re6t along
scientific lines" In support of his con-
tentlon that boys ought to leave school
at II and then go to college, Prof. Arm
strong said that much of the success
Of the Americans was due to the way
In which republican doctrines were APP
piled In bringing up their children, add
ing: Eve should set our children free
and encourage them to be free at an
early age"
Prof. w. d. Halliburton OF the psy-
Geological section spoke highly OF the
work Of Prof. Loeb and his colleagues
Of the University Of Chicago, In the
new field Of physical chemistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Mrs. Alexander Wants Insurance
Money Natural Death or Suicide.

Mrs. Julia Alexander, wife Of the late
Daniel Alexander. who was killed at his
home on west First South street on
Feb. 20 last by shot from d revolver
held In his own hand, has filed suit IN
the district court against the Preferred
Accident Insurance company of New
York to recover 5000, the amount of an
accident policy carried at the time OF
the death OF Mr.. Alexander,
The complaint alleges that the COIN
pany was duly notified OF Mr.. Alexan-
der's death, but refused to pay the
policy. The refusal is supposed to be
based on the ground that II was case
OF suicide, which Is guarded against by
a clause TO that effect in the policy.
The family Of the dead man claim that
his death was purely accidental, that
there was no cause whatever for the
deed II is the suppositlon that the
company will attempt 10 prove the sui
eide theory so the case Will probably
throw some light on that matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
MEAT PACKERS COMBINE.
1t Goes Into Operation on Saturday,
9th,

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Record-Her-
aid to morrow will say: The long-ex-
pected merger Of the great meat pack
ing interests Of the United States will
go into active and open operation SAT-
urday. Sept. Z, unless there should be
an entirely unlocked for change in the
plans agreed upon by all those con-
cerned In the deal ala meeting held here
yesterday An industrial combination
second only to the steel trust In point
OF magnitude and Importance Is there
fore practically an accomplished fact.
According to Boston authority who
has possessed the most inside informa-
ton about the deal ever since Its exist
ence was first rumored, the combine Is
10 be capitalized at the rate Of % times
the last years earnings OF the consist
ent companies; for example, Cudahy 4,
Co. are said to have earned about $500
900 in 1901, which would make their
share Of the capital stock OF the merger
$2l ,0OO, 900.
A per cent dividend that the new
consolidation might be expected to de-
clare would amount to $4,000 on this
lot OF tock-approximately Its iegiti-
mate earnings.
On the basis Of capitalization Armour
& Co., whose last years profits are sup
posed to have been about sS.OOOOOo viii
receive 100000 900 of the securities In
exchange for their business. Swift 4
Co. will receive s5O,0O0,0O0, and the
schwarzchlld G. Sulzberger company
SIG, 900. 900.
II Is said that II Ia the undoubted de-
termination OF the consolidated meat
interests TO control all OF the packing
houses and stock yards OF the country
and to save every possible dollar In the
cost of manufacturing and distribution.
In addition TO this all bi-products VIII
be absolutely controlled and efforts
made TO buy up industries tha' ar
closely allied with the meat business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
For Tax Reform.

New York, Sept H. Following the
adoption Of resolutions by the taxation
department of the National Civic Fed
Grafton favorng the principle Of inter-
state comfy as applicable to state and
local taxation, which provides that the
same property shall not be taxed at
the same time In two states and sue-
costing various other remedies for the
existing systems, the executive COM
mittee Of the department has decided
upon preliminary steps with view to
bringing the matters before the state
legislatures.
There Will be Al legislatures In ses-
sion this winter In the various states
and territories, and II Is expected that
q bill Will be submitted TO all Of them
for uniform law dealing with the
subjects stated. In this work the fed
Grafton will have the assistance Of two
committees recently appointed at Sara
toga, one by. the American Bar associa-
ton and the other at the meeting Of
the state boards Of commissioners Of
uniform laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Fighting the Fight.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 1i.-At a mass
meeting Of 800 citizens held here tonight
a strong protest against the fight be-
tween Terry McGovern and Young Cor
bett, scheduled to take place in this
city Sept. %, was made. Speeches de-
nouncing the fight were made by a
number Of prominent laymen and
preachers, and resolutions were adopt
ed calling upon Gov. Beckham and At
torney-General Pratt. Mayor Granger
of Louisville and the sheriff and all the
constables and justices OF the peace in
Jefferson county to do all in their pow
er to prevent the contest from taking
place In Louisville. II also was suggest
ed that in case the officials refused 10
act, warrants should be sworn out
against the principals and injunctions
secured to stop the fight. A committee.
headed by Helm Bruce, a prominent
attorney. was appointed to take any
legal action that might be found advis-
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12

The statement Of Mr.. J. F. Holman. 20
E. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases Of Asthma In the world are
not only relieved. but are readily cured
by DR.. SchiHnann's Asthma Cure. He
says: "Asthma kept me in terrible mis-.
cry for ten years until l used your
Asthma Cure. Aftcrthe first trial | was
changed man. ! went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and ! have gotten entirely over the Asth.
ma. Il is now nine years since l was
cured"
Sold by all druggists at 5oc and sI.oo.
Send.2c stamp to DR.. Il. Schlfmann, Box
So4 St. Paul, MINI. for free trial
package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
b. OF 7. f.
They Are Moving for Raise IN
Wages.

San. Francisco, Sept. 12-The Call
saws that the Brotherhood Of Locomo :.
time Engineers win on Jan. ] next
make a formal demand for an increase
OF wages. The Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, it is said, is not afiili-
ated in its fight with the Western AS
ISOLATION Of general committees com,
posed of railroad conductors ana
brakemen.
The Pacific system OF the Brother.
rood Of Locomotive Engineers Is a..
present in session in TINS CITY, a.,
,neir conferences are executive. In u
davs' time the locomotive engineers ana
tSe conductors and trainmen OF the
southern Pacific will send delegations
10 this city TO meet Manager Alger' as
their two years contracts With the
company will expire and VIII require
renewal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
CONTINUED DESTRUCTION.
Planets Inhabited.

Chicago, Sept, 1l-That a people su-
perior In intelligence to those OF the
earth inhabt the planet Mars Is a con-
clusion that will be set forth by Prof
G.. w. Hough, head of the department
of astronomy Of Northwestern univer-
sity, in report which he Is compiling
of his summers observations from the
Dearborn observatory. He asserts this
as a probability based on recent dis
coverIes, and adds that of course 1t can
never be an established possibility.
The conclusion includes the accept
ance of the theory Of evolution and the
statement OF leading astronomers That
climatic conditions Of Mars are the
same as OF the earth. The possibility
of Venus and Mercury being inhabited
Is admitted because they have solidified
and the intense heat resulting from
their proximity to the sun may have
been overcome by deeper covering or
atmosphere. None Of the other planets
in the opinion Of the professor, could
contain animal life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12

Hongkong. AS rule, only the lower
classes contract the disease, and they
only through their indiscretions.
The most rigid sanitary measures
have been adopted In Manila and
throughout the archipelago. Stcrilized
water Is supplied TO everyone. and all
food IL inspected Cases are invariably
isolated when discovered Col, Maus
thinks the epidemic will die out before
November /.
The chief difficulty he had to contend
with. he says, was the fatallsm OF the
natives and the opposition OF the Span
fish friars, who told the natives they
did not have cholera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
=. SIMPLE \. CHANGE.

Ia N " VI Dinerence.
brirr h ssslth Resort does not always
W, n, Ss,s health. but the Health Re.
sontt ps proper food make a pretty sure
wni.s, :, kennett. Springfield. Mo-.
lwspa was Pronounced a consump,
|heslA en- ielt to Asheyille, N. c., for NV
|tup Of ~ , Iust could not eat without q
|tusA ! c coaee and my stomach was IN :
H. ir,Usn that could not drink
|hhS,tsH !; almost in despair when The
thr ~, ~ boarding house said
lr.Ns + Foult drink Postum rooS
|fit n . seald find Il would take ,bs
|hst \ 8 so'ise and sgree with me- She shs
~ ns.l = delicious that / enjoyed ey.
i'sars ate. and gained IN IIesh and
scns Ia s,s 2 rapidly that l was able 10
s,s ~, !. home and i've. s "
turn |" hroslum more credit for my re
llss s r.. than climate or "a aryt WI v
Ihe b.,. an sending you this letter 10y
tart tn a' q those who are havins - :
lhey Iii m, wing, and l am surs t,,st Il
|rsissssd.ss s Postum, their lives viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
THE MORO PROBLEM.
Natives Have Been Deceived and
Misled.


Washington. Sept. 1l.-Manila papers
Revived at the War department today
esatain reports from Minandao re.
rhlng the Moro problem, showing
what the various sultans and dattos
ar doing, together with correspondence
tlit has passed and conversations
hat have occurred between army ofH /.
On commanding in that island and
Different chiefs.
llappears that the Moro chiefs were
informed by Flllpinos from Iuzon thar
Rusa and Spain were at war with the
United States. One Of the sultans.
When asked why he should not be on
friendly terms with the United states
authorities. said that the Moros wer,
~ under the direction OF the sultan OF
ssnnboul, and that they had been in
!Sned that there was enmity between
" sultan Of Stamboul and the United
suites government.
spt Pershlng, In command NJ the
RIVALRY. told him that this was entirely
Aristake.
~ Moros had always been IN undis-
uoed possession Of the Lake I,anao
tslntry and thai even the SpanIarSs
s1sr had attempted to interfere with
On, and that they ala no, wan, " the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Arbitration In Labor War.

Chicago, Sept REHABILITATION as the
means Of settling labor troubles was
partially successful here today. The
strike OF the teamsters was settled and
that Of the bakery wagon drivers and
coal and truck teamsters, which was
ordered last night, was ayerted. Also,
through tie efforts of the state board
OF arbitration, the strike OF Swift a.
Co.'S teamsters was put in the way of
settlement, both sides agreeing to meet
In conference tomorrow to discuss their
differences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
The Peace People.

New York, Sept 1l.--At the great
"peace meeting" just held at Asbury
PARK. N, j.. in connection with the
Quaker conference. nearly 1900 Quak-
era were in attendance. A paper read
by Henry M. Haviland OF Brooklyn de-
clared: 49,
.We can't be careless with dynamite
II we want to live quiet life. Nations
having irreconcilable lines OF progress
have seemed TO be able TO ascertain
that which ismost fit 10 survive only
by the arbitramen; OF the sword, but
who can say how many peaceful arts
have been destroyed. how much the
progress OF the conquered race has
been retarded. how much the spirit
Of intolerance. arrogance, vainglory and
hypocritical cant has been fostsrsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Pacific Cable n Go.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 12--The VILLA
pa has returned from the west coast
OF Vancouver island with a party OF
officials who inspected the preparations
at Bamfield Creek for the landing OF
the Pacific cable. The necessary build.
ings for the station have been erected
there. The party will now await the
arrival of the cable steamer Colonia,
which Is hourly expected. The Colonia
VIII proceed to Bamfeld Creek and
commence work OF cable-laying, start
Ing from that point and proceeding to
Planning island. where the Anglia will
meet her with the other end Of the line.
A few days will complete the telegraph
line across Vancouver island. With
this lire completed telegraphic commu-
nicatlo1 viii be had direct with the
Bamiield Creek station and may be
kept az with the Colonia during her
cable-iaying trip across the Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Texas Republicans Harmonize.

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 1.-THE State
Republican convention adjourned to-
night after a two days session. Only
two nominations were made, as follows
For governor, George p. Burhtt OF
Palestine. treasurer Eugene Nolite.
The convention, which promised to be
one OF the most turbulent In the history
of the party In the state. closed In per-
fect harmony. The auditorium tcrssh.
was packed TO the doors, The lU>ders,
arm in arm on the platform, and the
delegates. white and black. In the hall,
stood upon the chairs and cheered for
President Roosevelt and the Republic
can party.
The last act OF the convention was
ia give T.. II. II. Green full authority
10 supervise the campaigns In Texas
during the next two years.
The platform deplores the death OF
President Mckinley. indorses without
qualification all OF the acts Of President
Roosevelt and says that he is the
unanimous choice Of Texan Repub-
llcans in 1904" Appropriations are
asked from the government TO prevent
destructive overflows OF Texas rivers;
the present tariff law Is endorsed and
protection for the newspapers or the
state against libel is demanded.