davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-08
AT ONCE FOR TWO OR THREE

weeks a stenographer. correct at figures
and who writes a good long hana. AZ AZ
dress in own handwriting, with expert
Kennebac Journal. augIdtf
A WOMAN TO HELP ABOUT THE
house and to assist in care of SICK iaoy.
Two in family Apply to Annie clark, Y
Weston street. Augusta. augooIl-
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN.
eral homework; 7-room house, ; IN IAN,
lily, no carpets, all hardwood floors ana
straw-matting. Good WAGES TO flsht Pc
ty. Call or address Mrs. u. ~ Strout, No:
3 Scott street. Augusta. Me augodI
THE PEOPLE TO KNOW THEY CAN
have clothes Numbered white and kept SO
at the Home Laundry Shirt waists.
skirts and table linen specially. Home
Laundry, No. Winter St, AuSus,a.
Maine augo1le-
RElIABLE MAN WITH $500 TO
take local agency for pleasant perma-
nent and profitable business, with ste ia99
incorporated July !, 1902. Address James
s. Beless. 49, fremont Temple, Boston.
Mass. ausodel
SITUATION ON A FARM BY YOUNG
man of 20. Address James Williams. Au-
gusta, Me, general delivery augidlw-
MEN, NOT UNDER IS YEARS, TO
I
livering. Position permanent to the right
party. Pay weekly. Glen Brothers.
Rochester, N. I. augfdlW
AN EXPERIENCED GROCERY
clerk at once. Merrill Bros, Augusta.
Me. aug2dlW
FAMILY WASHINGs DONE AT "a
Bangor Street. aug4dlWs
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORk
at once. R. NJ johnson, Hallowell. Me.
aug5dlw
A SMALL HOUSE OR LOWER TEN.
ement for business, for term of years,
| on or near the line of the electric cars.
| G. P. Sanborn, Ben Venue Greenhouse.
| july25dtf
AT THE WORCESTER INSANE
| Hospital, female attendants. Apply to
| the Superintendent, DR.. H. NJ. Quimby.
Worcester. Mass. July2ldtf
AN HONORABLE, ENERGETIC
agent to represent the New York Life
| ms. Co. in Augusta and vicinity. For
particulars address T, S. Burns, Gen
| Agt., SO Exchange ST., Portland. Me.
| july24dSw'
THE STEAM LIGHTER VENTURE"
solcits work in freighting, pile driving
and wharf building. Address South Gar
| diner, Me. july11dlm
SEVERAL ACTIVE MEN TO QUAIL
| ify as local representatives for the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools. We
| have lis courses which reach every class
of people; permanent position and eXcep-
tionally good pay. address The Int. Cor.
| School, Portland, Me. july21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-08

FAMILY WASHINGS DONE AT "a
Bangor Street, aug4dlw'
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORk
at once r. NJ. Johnson, Hallowell, Me.
are5;I1Ay
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
C0CHITI 10 PROSPER.
Everything is Favorable for the Min
ing Districts Future.
WOODBURY. MILL TO START UP.

The Home Milling & Mining COM
pany held another enthusiastic meet
ing last Tuesday night. S. w. Young
presided as chairman and J. M. Hunter
acted as secretary of the meeting. The
matter of purchasing the Mckinney
mill In Hell canyon. was discussed at
some length, and 1t was learned that
the machinery of the plant was in first
class shape and that the mill is a great
bargain at the price we are to pay
for 1t.
Letters from r. W. Woodbury. and
others were read and V. v. Clark was
instructed to accept Mr.. Woodbury's
proposition, to take charge Of the
Woodbury. bill for a period of six
months. This insures the starting of
that mill within very short time, or,
just as soon as certain parts Of ma
chinery can be made at the Albuquer-
que Foundry & Machine shops. The
Woodbury. mill is one of the best
equipped cyanide mills in the country,
but owing to poor management 1t was
never run successfully. Now that Mr..
Clark is to run 1t, there can be no
doubt of it's ultimate success, as that
gentleman thoroughly understands the
treatment of Cochiti ores by the cyan
ide process. Mr.. Woodbury. could not
have made better selection than in
getting V. v. Clark to operate that
mill
In the meantime the Home Milling
company will not be idle. but will be
pushing right ahead, erecting their mill
and getting 1t in shape to begin opera
tions. In short time stock will be is
sued and placed on the market, and
those loking for safe investments can
do no better than purchase stock in the
new company. 1t is without doubt, the
best proposition ever offered the peo-
pie of Bernalillo county.
The starting of these mills is but the
beginning of an era of prosperity now
coming this way. There will be sew
eral schemes on foot, which when ma
terialized, will make the Cochiti dis
trict famous. Bland is to come in for
share of outside capital now being
strewn broadcast over the territory
Bland Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
CITY ELECTION.
The Number Of Votes Cast Up to 8
O'clock This Afternoon.
BRIGHT FOR REPUBLICANS.

The election for city officers is in
progress today, and up to o'clock this
afternoon no excitement of any kind
had transpired.
Over in the First ward, where Tom
Dye. the socialist candidate for alder.
man was expected to wipe up the earth
with Siegfried Grunsfeld and d. II.
Bittner, his opponents. the republicans
are putting in straight tickets by the
wholesale and that ward can be ex.
pected as usual, to give the republican
candidates big majority. At o'clock
154 votes had been cast.
Second Ward.
The election for the Second ward is
eliciting no special work on the part
of the ward workers, and 1t is predict.
ed that the old Second will redeem
itse's when. the votes are counted to.
night. giving majority of the votes To
the republican candidates. At 3 O'Clock
1876 votes had been cast. II is admitted
that the socialists got in their votes
early in the morning.
Third Ward.
Ward politicians predict that the
Third will give a majority to all the
republican candidates, but think the
vote will be close. Jay Hubbs, for al
derman, is coming up the homestretch
in fine style, while Fred Newman is
surprising his friends IN his race for
school trustee. At 3 o'clock $50 votes
had been cast.
Fourth Ward.
The vote for the Fourth ward Is be
ing cast at the Grant building and at
o'clock 245 votes had been polled. A
vigorous fight is being made on DR.
Harrison, the republican candidate fol
alderman, although his friends believe
he will carry the ward by a few votes
over his next highest opponent, A. B
McGaffey. This is O'Rielly's home
ward. and he is expected to carry 1t by
small vote over Chamberlin fol
treasurer, nut the well-known dentist
has faith IN the republicans of the
ward and believes that he will win out
by n few votes. Charles Myers and
Harry Lee, the republican candidates
for mayor and clerk respectively. both
reside in this ward and they will carry
IL by a good vote over all their oppo'
nents.
Total vote in all wards up to
o'clock is TIA, and the politicians are
working to get the total vote up &c
300 before the close of the polls.
There is practically no opposition to
the issuance of $4,000 worth of bonds
for school house Improvements.
Candidate Myers has posted notice
at each of the polling places to the
effect that in the event of his election
as mayor he will reappoint Thomas
McMillin city marshal. This is done
to counteract report. put ir circula
ton. that he had pledged himself to
appoint some other person to the city
maTshalship
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
FIFTEEN RECOVERED.
Removing Bodies Of Victims Of the
Mine Explosion.


Dayton, Tenn. April Fifteen
bodies have been recovered from the
Nelson mine, the scene of yesterday g
explosion. and it Is estimated from
eight to fourteen bodies still remain in
the mine. The known killed are as fol-
lows. The bodies recovered: Peat
Trains, James ID. Franklin. Thomas
Shovel, Morris Persall, John Robeson
Bryant Smith, George Grifiith, Ben
Griffith. Reece Dean and v. Morgan
Smith. The bodies still In the mine:
John Harvey, Lark Hunter. Alexander
Golfer and Mack Foster.
The work of removing the fallen
slate covering the victims is being con-
Quoted rapidly. The explosion, which
was one of the worst that has occurred
in the Dayton mines, came close upon
the announcement after an inspection,
that the mine was perfectly safe. The
Nelson shaft, however. has been the
most dangerous among the mines at
Dayton on account of the presence of
mine gas. ever since the explosion of
December 20. 1895, when twenty-eight
men were killed.
The explosion, which occurred at
4 As o'clock yesterday afternoon, Is be-
lieved to have been caused by the un-
intentional firing of shot by Lark
Hunter and John Harney. two expert
enced fire Bosses" who went into the
mine at 4; 80 o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
INVESTIGATING.
Danish Island Charges
Taken Up.
The Earnings of the Steel
Trust.
An Eight Hour Day is Granted and
Demanded.
BRITISH TROOPS KILL Ed.

Washington, April 1.-The investiga-
tion of the charges in connection with
the Danish West Indies purchase be-
gun today before the special committee
appointed by Speaker Henderson. Be-
side the members of the committee,
there was present Niels Gron, who
brought the charges to the attention
of Mr.. Richardson, and a number of
interested spectators. Mr.. Gron was
the first witness. He said in February
last, parties in Copenhagen who op-
posed the transfer of the Danish West
Indies conferred with him and brought
TO his attention the Christmas report
He explained how the Danish parties
opposing the sale of the islands per-
suaded him to come to Washington
and place the Christmas report before
congress and the public. He told of
having secured a note of introduction
to General Grosvenor, Of Ohio, and of
arranging to meet the latter in Wash
ington. Gron told in great detail of
bringing the papers before Mr.. Gros-
venor, who at first seemed quite indig-
nant. Later Mr.. Grosvenor concluded
1t would be proper to lay the matter
before the secretary of state. This was
done and Gron said he learned the
state department held he could take
no action. Gron said after Mr.. Gros.
venor decided not to proceed with the
matter, he (Gron) prepared a state
ment for the Associated Press. He was
informed the next day the Associated
Press could not use it. Afterward he
submitted the statement to several
newspapers and more or less of it was
printed. The witness then detailed how
he placed the matter before Mr.. Rich
ardson and Mr. Under wood, who had
gone over the papers. He old so to get
it before the house and the American
people. In response to inquiries the
witness took up the various branches
of the case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
Most Delightful Recital by Mrs. Carol
Sloan.

A more delightful entertainment has
never been given here than the recital
last evening at the Congregational
church by Mrs. Carol Sloan, of Gallup.
The expectations of Mrs. Sloan's most
ardent admirers were far exceeded
and the large audience, which filled
every seat in the house and occupied
all standing room, grew more enthus-
iastic with each number.
Mrs. Sloan appeared five times and
she was compelled to respond to an
encore each time. Her choice of selec-
tions was particularly happy and show
ed her versatility. Our Senator and
the Italian" caught the audience in the
clever use of broken English, while
The Seranadin' of Terry Ann" as
given by Samanthy Allen. was refresh
ing in it's broad humor. Her most am
bilious attempt and a number which
she gave with tremendous force and
energy was The Chariot Race" from
Ben Hur.
"Baby Tells Bear Story" by James
Whitcomb Riley, was charmingly Civ
en- with its baby talk. By special re-
quest Mrs. Sloan gave a part of the
dialogue between Lady Teazle and Sir
Peter in the school for Scandal"
The musical part of the program was
under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Hi
moe.
A trio, consisting of Mrs. Himoe,
piano; Mr.. Washburn, cornet, and Mr.
Dieckmann, violin, opened with the
Pilgrims Chorus"
Mrs. Himoe gave as a solo Now
skowski waltz and was compelled to
give an encore.
Misses Mcdonald, Hawley, Vann and
Mcclure gave the 'Pyr Gynt Suite" Of
Greig, quaint northern air.
Mrs. L. II. Chamberlin delightfully."-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
A Surprise Party.

merry crowd of school children
gathered at the home of Mrs. Chiilis,
1923 South Third street, for little sur
prise on her sister, Grace Melford.
Grace received some nice presents and
refreshments were served of cake, or
anges and candy. The little folks had
a good time till late hour wnen all
departed for their homes wishing
Grace many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Glessie and Clara
Wilson, Neal and Vern Werning May,
Hazel and Eddie Gehring, Jim Winch
ell. Ferna Cramer, Grace, Cladus, Ada
and May Bennett. Miss Vera Bennett,
Mrs. Ralley and two children, Nettie
and Ida Sheets, Willie Hopkins, Her
hert and Nellie Chillis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
Reward Offered.

Late this afternoon, Deputy Sheriff
Newcomer informed The Citizen that
the sheriff's office had offered reward
of $50 for the arrest of Armijo. The
deputy says his full name is Juan Ar
milo y Ortega and that he was born
and reared at Sabinal. Valencia coun-
ty; is about 26 years of age; feet
inches IN height and weighs 135
pounds. His complexion is light brown
and marks on his face shows that he
has had small pox. The deputy says
he is no doubt heading for Mexico, and
all the officers south of the city and
especially at FL Paso have been noti'
fed to be on the lookout for the muir
derer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
Santa Fe Ball Team.

The following paragraph is from the
Denver Republican of March 90:
Joseph J. Harris. once a well known
local pitcher, is forming a team in
Santa Fe, n. NJ, to represent that city
in the games about that section. Mr.,
Harris is thinking of bringing the team
north late in the summer if he can
arrange a series of games.
Three or four Denver players will be
added TO the ones already in Santa Fe
and an endeavor will be made to put
a stronger team in the field than that
which represented Santa Fe last sea
SON
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
WHITE OAKS.
From the Eagl

From the Eagle.
Work is now progressing on the
Santa Fe Central at Torrance.
Charles b. Smith is running the hoist
night shift at the Old Abe mine.
Mrs. Jos. Swain died at the Swain
ranch. east of town, Wednesday at 2
O'clock. She leaves a husband and sew
eral small children.
Tne l.. F. ID. Cattle company has re-
eeived notice from the government
that its drift fences must be taken
down within the next sixty days.
Col. G. w. rriehard has received a
number of bids for the driving Of a
400 foot tunnel on the Rip Van Wrinkle
Work will commence Immediately.
The last convention of the White
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
w. J. Davis Killed.

Thursday morning at about the hour
OF o'clock. w. j. Davis was going
down the ladder in the Connor mine
and In some unaccountable manner
slipped and fell to the bottom of the
SHAFT. a distance of fifty feet. He
struck on his head and the front part
OF the skull was crushed in. The un-
fortunate man remained in an uncon-
scious condition until his death about
Ave hours afterward. Davis had been
working at the mine only short time.
He was we'll known among the miners
of the district, but nothing is known of
his relatives. If he has any. The fun
eral was held at Chloride yesterday
Kingman (Ariz.) Miner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
IN CONFERENCE.
Boer Leaders Discuss
General Surrender.
A Santa Fe Officer Has Been
Promoted.
Negro Servant Suspected Of Stealing
Kills the Family.
THE EMPER0R'S YACHT.

Pretoria. April President Steyn
and General Delarey have been located
and a meeting between them and Act.
ing President Schalkburgher is expect
ed to be arranged without further de-
lay. 1t is reported General Botha will
also attend the conference. Command
ant Mears has sent word that his COM
mand will abide by the decision of the
Boer government.
. Commandant DeVilliers, who has
been operating in the Kimberly dis
trict, sent in flag of truce asking for
terms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01

Oaks social club was at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Gumm. Mrs.
Riggle entertained. Everybody had a
royal good time.
N. Mccoy called at this ofrice Mon
day, returning from White mountain,
and stated that Walter canyon was en-
joying quiet boom, and that proper
ties being worked there are showing
up well. Many prospectors are going
into the district from various places,
and locations are being made over a
wide area.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
The senate.

Washington, April lon the con.
clusion of routine business today. the
senate resumed consideration of the
oleomargarine bill. The debate of the
day was opened MIR. Heitfeld, of Idaho
in opposition to the measure.
Being farmer himself. MIR. Heitfeld
said his sympathies naturally were
with the dairy interests, but he real.
lied all his constituents were not farm.
ers and felt it was only just that he
should present the facts. He did not
believe oleomargarine would ever dis.
PLACE butter in the market as those
who could afford it always purchase
butter; but he charged, notwithstand.
ing that fact. an effort was being made
to drive the eleomargarine industry to
the wall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
EIGHTY ATHLETES
Watched Polls in Chi
cago's TenderIoin.
Victims of a Mine Explosion
in tennessee.
Author Of Ben Bolt Died at Newark,
New Jersey.
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE.

Chicago. April 1.-The "off year.
alderman election is being held here
today. The polls opened at O'Clock
and will close at o'clock. The early
vote was light, as was expected. Be-
sides the vote for alderman, the citi.
zens are voting for or against the abol
ishment of township governments
within the city, relics of Chicago's Is
smaller days. Among the watchers
at the polls in the First ward, which in.
cludes the tenderloin. we're eighty or
more college athletes, mostly foot ball
players, chosen by the Municipal Vot.
ers' League to head off any attempts at
illegal election tactics.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01

sang two songs and as an encore gave
GOOD Night, Sweet Dreams" by Bis
choff.
George Lee Patterson sang "The
Miller OF Sheen" by Carter.
The closing number was Kipling's
"Recessional," with De Koven's music.
was given by quartette consisting of
Miss Fitch, soprano; Mrs. Washburn,
contralto; Mr.. Hodgin, tenor; Mr..
Stone, basso. The accompaniment was
by Mrs. Birtwell. organ; Mr.. Dieck-
mann, violin, and Mrs. himoe, piano.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
In an Orange Car.

Joe Smith, William Evans and James
Duggan were arrested last night by
Special Officer F. ]. Barton, Of the
Santa BE. They were founu inside a
sealed car of oranges anu are charged
wi,a stealing oranges. 1t is the custom
to open fruit cars here for ventilation
and there have been many attempts
10 steal fruit The men will be tried
tomorrow morning
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
canteen Concessions.

Ernest Meyers. of this city. has been
given the canteen concession for the
Santa Fe Central and Albuquerque
Eastern roads. One will be establish
ed at once at Kennedy and ]. w. Muir
ray will be in charge. A second will
be at Torrance and others will be es-
tablished as the work PROGRESSES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
Former President Dead.

Panama. April Ia private message
received here from Bogota, which has
been officially confirmed, announced
the death on March 1. at Villeta, few
miles from Bogota, of former President
Manuel San Clemente.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
Millions of Damage.

Chattanooga. April 1.-The flood
damage in Shelbyville and Bedford
counties, Tennessee, is estimated at
from 81 500 900 to $4,000. 900. Hundreds
of families are homeless as many
houses went down in the current. The
only deaths reported were OF three
negroes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
Eleven Men Drowned.

London, April ELEVEN men were
drowned as the result of collision
this morning near Nab Lightship, be-
tween the channel passenger steamer
Alma and the British ship Cambrian
Prince, Captain Owen commanding,
from Loneas. De Afura islands Ton the
coast of PERU for Antwerp. The lat
ter sank Immediately and eleven of the
crew perished. The Alma returned to
SOUTHAMPTON badly damaged.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
A BLOODY CRIME.
Negro Servant Secures Revenge by
Killing the Family.

Philadelphia. April William Lane,
aged 35 years. colored servant en-
ployed by Charles S. Furbush, at 652
North Fifteenth street, today shot and
killed Mrs. Ellen Furbush, aged AZ, and
her daughter, Madeline, aged 10. and
probably fatally wounded Eloise Fur
bush. aged Z, another daughter. He
had been suspected of stealing money
from his employer and when the war
rant was sworn out today by Mrs. Fur
bush he committed the crime in re-
venge.
Lane was captured few hours later
as he was leaving the city on the Cam
den ferry. He is said to be son of a
minister in Burlington, n. j.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
APPEALED THE CASE.
Convicted st. Louis Councilman De
MED a New Trial.

st. Louis April 1.-Councilman Mey-
senburg, who was convicted OF bribery
and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary, was today denied new
trial and a motion for arrest OF judg-
ment was overruled by Judge Doug
lass. The defendant filed notice OF ap-
peal to the supreme court. His bond
was fixed at $25, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
TREMENDOUS EARNINGS.
United States Steel Corporation De-
clares Annual Dividend.

New YORK, April 1.-The directors
of the United States Steel corporation
gave out a statement today showing
the net earnings for the year, with the
month of March estimated. to be $111, :
067,195. The usual dividends at the
rate of per cent on preferred and 4
per cent on common stock were de-
clared
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
Mrs. Walton Entertained Her Many
Friends Last Evening.

One of the most delightful enter'
tainments of the season was Mrs. w.
Y. Walton's Easter dance at Grant hall
last evening. About thirty-five couples
we're present and danced until late
hour. The music was furnished by
Prof. Di Mauro's orchestra and the
evening was the most enjoyable of the
scasan. Fruit punch was served.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01

Joseph j. Rutherford, a young man
well known in Albuquerque, was united
in marriage last Wednesday night to
Miss Stella Jones at Denver. Colo, the
home of the bride. Joe is the son of
Mrs. II. f. Rutherford, of 113 Iron ave-
nue., and left here about year ago for
Colorado Springs, where the newly
married couple will make their future
home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-01
WILL AFFECT ALL.
Will Receive Twelve Hours Pay for
Eight Hours Work.

Columbus, Ohio, April president
James Mcmahon, of the Blast Furnace
Workers of America. sends the local
organization an official notice from
Youngstown, Ohio. that on and after
May 1. 1902. eight hours shall consti-
tute a days work at the same rate of
pay now being received for twelve
hours work. The notice will affect all
blast furnace workers in America.