davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19
cHAFFEE CABLES DEPARTMENT

Says Islands Improved as to Law and
Order.
Washington, May 14.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin received message from
Gen Chaffee in which he says that
outside Batangas a7"d Samar the $50
military stations existing in May,
1901, have been reduced to 100 at the
present time. The war department
officials are very much gratifed at
these figures, as affording unmistak-
able proof of the improved condition
of the islands in the matter of law
and good order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19

Mrs. Meliora Mcpherson CIarkson,
widow of the late Bishop Clarkson, Is
dead at Omaha.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19
CONF FERENCE OF
CITY OFFICIALS
WISCONSIN MUNICIPALITIES TO
MEET IN JUNE.
LA TOILETTE WILL SPEAK

Governor of the State and Mayor of
Milwaukee on the Program-The
League Will Lobby For Mayors
Salaries and Biennial Elections at
Next Legislative Session.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-19
Cholera Report.

Cholera Report.
Manila, May 14.-There have been
$50 cases of cholera and 729 deaths in
Manila The provinces report 1883
cases and 2,092 deaths.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
FEEDING
And Exercise Solves the ouestic

DR.. II. l.. Warner. in a recen issue
of the New York World says:
only a small percentage of the
American people have perfect diges-
ton and assimilation of food and the
elimination of the waste matters OF
the body. In the matter of food and
exercise the whole problem of health
is contained. BY making these right.
we "a create perfect health.
digestive disturbances are due eth
err to improper food or too much or too
little proper food. With proper food
taken in reasonable amounts, the i'm
perfect actions of the various process
es are corrected.
This is not a fad but a fact estah-
lished by the researches of patholn-
gists and psychologists. The action
of foods on the digestive and assimila.
tive organs is known exactly. The r..
suit to the blood and through 1t TO the
whole system is certain and definite -
The most highly nutritive food now
manufactured is Grape Nuts. 1t is
made from certain parts of the grain
and put through a mechanical process
whereby the starches are changed T.
grape sugar and the phOsphates of the
cereals retained and thus supply the
necessary nourishment and vitality Il
the body, brain and nerve centers.
In it's predigested form Grape Nut
does not overtaX the stomach, but rem
ders sufficient assistance to the diges
tive organs to permit Of the easy as
similation of other foods.
Thoroughly cooked at the factory b!
food experts brings Grape Nuts from
the grocer to you ready TO serve witt
the addition of cream, and its crisl
taste, with the delicate sweet of tn
; grape sugar, makes il pleasing to tn
palate of the most critical epicure.
There are scientific facts which ca
be proven by anyone and a trial of tie.
days or two weeks will show what 20
can do on scientific feeding.
! The recipe book in the packag
I shows many delightful ways of SER
q ing the food.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
THE ALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902

will visit Las Vegas. There seems to
be, as near as | can determine, among
various senators who know, an opinion
that the enabling act will be passed
some time during the next session.
Many OF the strongest senators, who
know what they are talking about, say
while the enabling act will be pass
ed admitting the three territories. yet
they will not allow the territories
to come into the union before the next
presidential election. There is con-
siderable opposition among the senat-
ors, but | believe less in New Mexico
than the other two territories. New
Mexico is regarded as safely republi-
can, but about Arizona there is some
doubt. and they want to be on the safe
side when the election votes are count
ed"
The majors interview throws one or
two new lights on the question that
have not been noted before, as for in.
stance the putting off of the territories
coming into the union until after the
presidential election, and the proba-
bilities of the senate committee com.
ing u here to see for themselves and
will materially assist the measure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
The Same Old Story.

J.. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the Unit,
ed States and has been told and retold
by thousands of others. He says:
Last summer | had an attack of dys'
EMERY and purchased a bottle o fCham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which l used according to ii
rections and with entire satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when | used other remedies" Mr.
Kelly is a well known citizen of Hen
derson, N. c.. For sale by all drug
giSts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05

Trunks. valises, hand bags, suit
cases, telescopes, largest variety in
city to select from.-Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05

Instructions. and IL was not very long
after he had started working. when he
found a large pocket of ore, from
which he took out several hundred
dollars worth of ore, mostly being
sold. The pocket found by Young Sill
yelman is the same kind which had
been found by Mr.. Sugar several years
ago, it being in red oxidized iron. the
gold being leafy and wiry. making
some very pretty specimens. The
strike was made in the Tuerto noun
tains and only a short distance west
of the Old Timer mine. The Las Vegas
and Devina Pastora mine are joining
claims. and several year ago. while
the Monte Cristo Mining company
was sinking an a~rtesian well for wa
ter to placer with, at a depth of 400
feet, some white quartz was struck
by the drill, and Sam Wright, owner
of the Divina Pastora lode with Man
zanares, p~rospected the drillings and
ne was surprised to find gold the size
of wheat grains, some of the gold
showing that it had been broken off a
larger pieces down the well. They
had been battered and broken up while
drilling. Immediately after the find
was made, Mr.. Wright notified Messrs.
M"uHZdndGeS anu GOln1eT VI WHdl ne
had seen, and Immediately application
for a patent for the Divina Pastora
mine was made. an adverse claim vas
filed by the Las Vegas people, and the
two properties have been tied up in
the courts since. But o it looks as
though both companies would settle up
the disputed ground, and we may look
for some greater discoveries to be
made in both claims. The ore lately
found IN the Las Vegas lode will un-
doubtedly show the mining world that
the ore exists in the new placer min
ing district and it only lacks the CAPT
tai to open them up. The Argo Mining
company, which has been spending
several thousand dollars in developing
the Hazelton mine, where some very
rich ore also has been found. will now
put more development work on the
Las Vegas. MI. Sugar is now having
the conflicting ground surveyed for
final settlement with the Divina Pas
tOra company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
GOLDEN DISTRICT.
interesting Mining Notes From a Good
Camp Just Above This City.

Special Correspondence.
Golden, July 4.-Col. H.. S. Farley, of
the Interstate Mining company, left
this morning for Albuquerque.
l.. ID. Ingar, general manager of the
Argo Mining company, arrived from
New York city, where he has been for
six weeks.
Messrs. Conner and Bonetto have
started doing some assessment work
in the Montreal tunnel. Ore lately
found is rich enough to mill and sew
eral tons will be taken out and milled.
T. l.. Hall and Loinck O'Conors, of
the Mckinley mine, have been at work
in the mine and another mill run will
he taken out, and treated at Golden.
The vein is showing some very nice
free gold ore.
A very rich strike was made in the
Las Vegas mine, owned by the Argo
Mining company, by Young Silverman.
of New York city, about six weeks ago.
Mr.. Sugar, general manager of the
Argo Mining company, went to Mil
waukee to attend the meeting of the
company. When he LETT here he put
Young Silverman to do some work in
the Las Vegas mine, where MI. Sugar
haG several times found some free
gold ore, and being satisfied that g
larger deposit Of the mineral would be
found by driving the tunnel ahead
Young Silyerman followed Mr., Sugar
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
O-
The PREVAILING Fad,

For the occult, the mythical and ,ne
astrological, has inspired a clever de
signer to utilize the idea by producing
a series of twelve unique and beautiful
designs for birthday pillows. Zodiaca'
sign, the ruling planet, the gem to be
worn. the appropriate flower, the astra,
colors and a jingling rhyme referring
thereto, all well arranged and tinted In
colors. ready to embroider. Price fol
top and back, IS cents, at the Econo
mist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
ITEMS FROM BERNALIlLO.
Merry Crowd Visit the PIacitas Hills
Personal Paraqraphs.
Correspondence.

1ptNidl
Bernalillo, July "a merry crowd
from Bernalillo spent June Goth in the
hills above Placitas. The day chosen
for the picnic was a pleasant one and
all enjoyed greatly the invigorating
mountain air and delightful scener.-.
How a day thus spent amid the cool
murmuring woods, where one can wit.
ness the marvels of nature, seems to
revive the spirit that oft times is quite
weary. How thus in the attitude of
prayer one feels drawn closer to the
Creator and praises Him for His mum.
ficent gifts to man. The homeward
ride added much to the enjoyment of
the day. Those who constituted lie
party were Joseph Bibo and family,
|. Freudenberg and family. Jerome A.
Harris. Of San Francisco, CAL; Leo
and Milton Loewenberg, of st. Joseph,
Mo-; Mr.. A. Zostberg, S. Kahn and
May l.. Kraft.
Miss Ethel Gregg spent Friday even.
ing Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends at the Indian school near Albu-
Querque and bidding adieu to those
who were to depart for the summer
vacation.
Messrs. Simon Bibo, of Laguna. and
oolOllloh DlDO, VI odu ldhCloCO, Val,
and nephew, Irving, have been spend.
ing a few days here with relatives. Ir.
wing Bibo is a son of a former pioneer.
Nathan Bibo.
Mrs. Lamme departed this morning
for Kansas City and will shortly return
to her old. home in Missouri. Mr..
Lamme expects soo to make a visit
to the east too. We are rejoiced that
hnth will rntrrp and n,aEn narpo lilIc
their home as Mr., Lamme has been
chosen night operator here.
Miss Ethel Gregg left with her sister
from Arizona for Santa Fe, where they
will spend a few days.
Mr.. Bibo's men are working very
hard at the mines and are much en-.
couraged at the good prospects.
|. Fr%eudenberg spent Wednesday in
Albuquerque.
Leo and Milton Loewenberg, of St.
Joseph, Mo, are visiting the F'reuden.
berg family.
/. Freudenberg will leave Saturday
evening to spend a week on the Ellis
place in the mountains.
The Freudenberg and Bibo families
and Miss Kraft will spend a month al
Placitas during the warm weather
They have already rented pleasant lit
tie homes there.
Friday will be kept by the small
boys of Bernalillo in the usual Fourth
of July style.
Mr.. Bibo and wife will spend the
Fourth in Albuquerque. Mrs. Weiss
of San Francisco. will accompany
them.
Leandro Silvia will be one of the mu
sicians at Placitas tomorrow.
Louis Gross is enlaTging his place.
Father Coudert went to Santa ~
on Monday returning Wednesday.
Sanchez Lucero went to Sandia las
week TO bail alfalfa.
Joseph Bibo is building a warehous,
2Sx150 feet for storing alfalfa anC
corn.
w. d. Kemp, the well known mine
of Sandia mountains, is in town toda.
buying supplies for his camp.
Mr.. Thelin, of Albuquerque, is il
town today hiring herders for his sheel
ranches.
The mail from BeTnalillo TO Placita
is carried now by Pedro Gurule, VIII,
succeeded Juan A. Perez.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
Saves a Woman's Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorches-
ter, Mass. Fol years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trou-
BILE and obstinate cough. often" she
writes, Il could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doc
tors and remedies failed till | used DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured" Sufferers
from coughs, colds, throat and lung
trouble need this grand remedy, for it
never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed
by all druggists. Price so cents and
81. Trial bottle free.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05
ELKs AT SILVER CITY.
They Were Met at Depot and Are Hav
ing a Fine Time.

ing a Fine Time.
Special Correspondence.
silver City, N. NJ, July 1.-The dele
CATION of Albuquerque Elks arrived in
a special Pullman on this mornings in
corning passenger train. They were
met at the depot by the Silver city
herd and have been busy since. They
were all arrayed in costumes from a
big fat Dutchman down and marched
from the depot headed by a brass band
and were greatly cheered by the
crowds. They were joined at Deming
by several FL Paso Elks and together
they made quite a delegation. Editor
Hughes says he is too busy having a
COOL time to send anything in as the
town is wide open to all Albuquerque
Elk. Little Joe Sheridan is still sober
at the present writing, as is also the
balance of them. but it is hard to say
in What condition they will find them
selves by night. The local herd served
a Banquet to the visiting Elks at 400
today and an elegant spread was laid
out before them
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05

4 little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera i~nfantum, dys-
entery, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
sac plan is to have DR.. Fowler's EX-
tract of Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-05

Deming will be the great smelter
center. Two large plants will be in
stalled within the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
NO LIGHT on GORE MYSTERY.
SCENE OF HER DEATH TO BIZ RE-ENACTED
IN THE RUSSIANS ROOM.

Paris Nov. 23.-The investigation into the cir
curstauces OF Mrs. Cores death has made no
progress during the last forty-eight hours. ana
win probably remain at a standstill until tues
dav. the day fixed by the investigating masis-
trate for the examination OF witnesses ana the
formality Of the reconstruction of the scene.
which will take place in the room In which the
tragedy occurred and In the presence Of De Ryd-
zewsxi The latter will be closely cross-exaIniheo
and II Is expected that the scene will be re-en-
acted as exactly possible.
NJ Bertillon, the expert crtminoiosiSt' VIII To-
morrow photograph and make diagram OF the
room He is studying the case with view TO
the coming trial because. even though the mag
istrate may adopt the theory of an accident II
will he necessary to try De Rydzewsh on the
charge of committing homicide by imprudenee.
and he is liable to be mulcted in damages for
.be bene6t of Mrs Cores heirs should any ap-
pear
Meanwhile. Il ia evident that strong efforts
are being made to influence public opinion in
favor OF DE Rvdzewski. The newspapers, with
hardy an exception, adopt the view of a pure
accident and manifest much sympathy for De
Rvdzevyski Interviews with his Russian fFlends
are published in which they speak or MIN IN
the highest terms and dwell upon the gentieness
~ his character. Thus. the councillor or the
Russian Embassy. who has alone been admitted
10 see De Rydzewski In the inhrmary or the
pr,son to which he was transferred on ac-
Count OF A throat trouble, Is quoted as saying
me Rvdzewski Is much more affected by the
rripbtfII death OF his friend than by what has
La9ncned 10 Himself. HIS attitude Ia that Of an
innocent man W no does not doubt that the truth
will soon be proclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
NO THANKS FOR DOULL YET.
CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION WANTS To
SEE If HIS ACTIONS SUIT HIS WORDS.

The Central Federated Union had visit yester-
day from Alderman Doull, of the XIth Assembly
District who came to assure the Central Federated
Union that he would stand by that body IN it's ef-
forts to get the labor clauses inserted in the Penn
sylvania tunnel contract. Before he spoke. letter
from him TO the Central Federated Union, asking
that body 10 have many members present
possible at the hearing on the Pennsylvania tunnel
franchise on Wednesday. in the chamber OF the
Board OF Aldermen. 10 assist him In preventing
the passage of the franchise until the road agreed
10 the labor clause. read. He convinced
that the Pennsylvania road would introduce the
Italian padrone system in the tunnel work il this
clause not In the franchise.
Alderman Doulrs address was. in substance, the
his letter.
In reply to the question If Charles r Murphy
leader OF Tammany Hall, had Instructed the Tam
many aldermen TO vote for the franchise il vas
he replied: 1T is a lie. The members can vote as
they like"
some proposed a vote of thanks for the alder
man. but all the delegates were not prepared for
this.
He will be deserving of thanks when the whole
matter is ended II he is as sincere as he appears to
be-" said Delegate Fitzgerald. walt until then
and he'll get all the glory that is necessary
Delegates were instructed 10 that their
spectiYe unions sent men TO represent them at the
franchise hearing and to protest against the
tract being signed without the labor clauses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
VARGAS SANTOS PLEASED.
HOPES NOW THE LIBERALS IN COLOMBIA
WILL GET FAIR TREATMENT

HOPES NOW THE LIBERALS IN COLOMBIA
WILL GET FAIR TREATMENT
San Jose, Costa Rica Nov. 23.-General Var
gas Santos, the military director of the Colon
bian revolution has sent the following message
to General Herrera the occasion of the signa-
ture Of the treaty Of peace at Panama; Let US
congratulate ourselves. / have full confidence
in you. May this solemn act establish a true
republic"
In an interview General Santos said: My
hopes have been realized regarding the termina-
ton of the war II the solemn treaties insure the
rights Of the Liberals citizens OF my country.
1 am satisfied that the hard lesson that has been
received by the Liberals and the Conservatives
I'm the fighting of the last thirty seven months
will never be forgotten. We not seeking
government offices, but only want the due rep
resentation of our party In Congress and in the
municipalities. and a respect for private prop
erty. There is need of organizing fair ju-
diciaI power and TO make the liberty Of the press
effective. We want to have the right to educate
children according to wishes and we
demand honesty in the management OF the pub
lie treasury, which, so far, has been at the dis
posaI Of privileged families, resulting in the re-
ducing of the majority of the people to poverty.
When have received copy OF the peace treaty
] shall decide TO my future movements. 1
have received many congratulatory kilograms
General Santos shows remarkable energy con-
sidering his advanced age seventy-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
"FRIARs WILL STAY" SAYS CHAPELLE
ARCHBISHOP ASSERTS FREE MAsoNs AND
PREACHERS FOSTER OPPOSITION

Concerning Monzignor Chapelle's protracted visit
TO Rome. about which there has been much com
mont In the public prints. a correspondent in that
city, who Processes To speak with authority, has
this 10 say:
Tho Archbishop himself informs me that the prin-
Cipal OF mis- here IS connected with
his own diocese tNew- Orleaus> and delegation. He
ough knowledge Of these Tor he has studied them
the ground and In an official capacity His views
arc interesting just now. since the last few weeks
to the banishmnt the continued presence of the
friars In the archipelago. ON this point the Arch
Philippine The agitation against them has been
rugged by the Free Masons in the Philippines
and by the preachers in the United States. Mon
sgnor Chapelle says emphaticnly that he knows
from personal examination that the charges against
exaggerated. HI said that in the three years and
half that the Americans have been in the islands
10 the American Government. while over nifty OF
me ia WIZ ulN' I"Iu such tApPartnt,
favor under the new regime. have been condemned
With regard to the possessions OF the frars while
these were originally described being enormous.
Monsignor Chapelo remarks that now that their
Government Processes to regard them worthless
except for political purposes" Worthless not
nehcent way. The rents moderate and
amounted to only about 33 OF their capital
OF schools seminaries and charitablc Institutions
There are IN the philippines today says his
property in the islands than all the religious orders
Finally. Monsignor Chapelle is justly indignant
at the way the interests Of Catholic education have
%s tn tn the 5a@ns a Sbo
system into the new possessions. Il was certainly
of them rabidly anti-Catholic to every f'athoiiS
among the superintendents inspectors and teachers
organize the education system. These statements
have been denied; but the statistics are there to
prove them Archbishop Chapclle will remain in
Rome until the end Of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
JOIN DILLON I'LL.

THE IRISH LEADER BECOMES SIGN SUDDENLY
WHILE DRIVING
Chicago Nov 23.--John Dillon, the irish leader.
who came to Chicago 10 address a meeting here
tonight in celebration OF the Manchester martyrs
anniversary. taken suddenly III to-day. and
unable to appear IT IT,, meeting While drlv-
ing to-day Mr.. Dillon suffered a chill which was
followed by high fever. and tonight his temper
allure is l0i The attending physician gave out
the information that while Mr. Dillon is not seri-
ously i'll. he Will he confired to his room for sew
eral days.
There great disappointment among the audi-
ence which filled the Auditorium when IL was an
nounced that MIR Dillon was not able to address
the meeting. The meeting, which was held under
the auspices OF the United Irish Societies OF Cook
County. a success financially nearly $40 IN,
being secured for the Irish cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
SHOT NEAR HEART BY ACCIDENT.

PHILIPPINE SOLDIERS OWN PISTOL.
WOUNDS HIM-HE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Elmer y j. Nov. &c (SpeciaD.-In a peculiar ac-
cdeut last night Thomas c. Murphy. Philippine
soldier and an athlete. probably fatally hurt
He had played basketball with the Elmer team
against Cohanzick. of Bridgeton. and after the
game had gone TO Handles restaurant for luncheon
Taking his oVercOat he laid IL on a stool Leside
him. and in some manner pistol that was I'm one
of his pockets discharged. The bullet struck
him Just the heart. and he fell with q groan
the floor. re received prompt medical attention.
but has been in serious condition all dav and
internal hemorrhage is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
RIOT STARTS IN 4 MUSIC HALL.
AHSTT-MILlTARY

A,;TI-MILlTARY SONGS RESENTED BY
FRENCH OFFICERS
Tours. France, Nov. ga violent riot broke
out this evening In the Alcazar Music Hall In
this city owing TO the singing OF anti-mtary
songs by of the performers. A party OF
officers belonging 10 the garrison of Tours who.
dressed in mutt. occupying the stalls
Kissed the songs while the public in the gallery
applauded and threw missiles at the officers
woundng several among them The occupants
OF the galleries then invaded the floor OF the.
hall, where free fight ensued until the police
cleared the building. An anti-military demon
stration in the streets followed, a crowd escort
ing the singer the cause of all the trouble.
home, and singing revolutionary songs. The
rioters attempted TO mob all the officers they met
on the way. but a squad Of police and infantry
succeeded in protecting the officers, and order
was finally restored although the streets are
still being patrolled by troops