davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09
BIDS WANTED.

Headquarters Savannah Police De-
partment, Savannah, Ga, Feb. %, 1902.
Bids will be received at this office
until II m. Saturday, March Is, 1902,
for furnishing the Police Department
with summer uniforms and helmets,
according to specifications to be seen
at this office. The Committee on Po-
lice reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. All bids to be addressed to
the superintendent of Police, and
marked Bids for Uniforms"
OWEN F. REILLY,
Superintendent of Police.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09
HELsIKnN's CAFE.

INCEST, quietest place in Savannah for
special theater parties. Everything in
season served in style. Helmken Cafe,
one block from De Soto, on Liberty.
J. H. HFLMKEN. Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09
THONNESEN'S,
REPAIRING.
HYMAN & McGOVERN,

Merchant Tailors. A Drayton street.
Just received full line of stylish pat
terms worsted, serges, cheviots. oxfords.
These will be made up in latest STYLES
from $40 up. Pants, Sc. Fancy Vests.
Sc. Overcoating $40. Raglands, s22
Yokes, $22. Work and goods guaran-
teed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09
BORING FOR OIL IN FLORIDA.
o. II. Kelley TO Make the Attempt n
CarrabeIIe.

Tallahassee, Fla, March s.-The
first attempt to bore for oil in Middle
Florida is to be made by o. H. Kelley
at Carrabelle, Gulf port at the
mouth of Crooked river, fifty miles
southwest of Tallahassee. He is pre-
pared to bore to 5000 feet if the drill
operates we'll
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09

II you have any eye troubles consult
US. If you need glasses we want to fit
you. Have you seen our latest machin-
cry for tense grinding, It is the most COM
plets plant in the South, and enables US
to compete with any establishment in the
country for fine prescription work Bring
US your Oculist Ris, and get your glasses
the same day.
DR.. M. SCHWAB & SON,
Al Bull. Street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09

A LOT ON BOTH, EAST,
is BETTER THAN GOLD NINE.
Because it costs nothing to work, but
works itself, increasing in value all
the while.
Like "Cascarets' it works even while
you sleep.
Get lot by paying the small cash
payment, which has been reduced to
ten dollars for the next ten days. and
it will help you to save money. No
city taxes. C. H. DORSETT,
22 Congress- west
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
FYF SHOT OUT
But His Money Was Not
 Taken.

In this age of research and advancement science has taught US many wonderful things.
 Today, strange as lt may appear Q takes no longer to sell pilr Of specs Co a man with one eye than lt would a mn with two eyes, yet the man that called yesterday and got fitted to a pair Of glasses for sI insisted on a one-half rebate as he had but one eve. That man Is too mem to live, but stood his work. Do you know these glasses are the same as yeu pay ss for, and can fl any pair of eyes for reading or far sight glasses; and the wh e works only costs you sI and theT Is no money lost at that price.
 Keelar,
 The Very Scientific Optlclan,
 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
LOST MEN
Inquiries for Warren Smith
 and Geo. B. Trimmer.

There seems to be no cessation of the letters being received by the newspapers and postmastsrs Of the North, making ln- qulry for lost relatives or friends. The last mail brought two Inquiries, one to the postmaster and the other a circular let- ter addressed to editors.
 Postmaster Sampson received a letter from Miss Helen Belle Smith, Beatrice Nsb., asking for information as to her father, Warren A. smith, who, sl e says was in and about SI<rgwav for five years and who she thinks must have some friends in the eity.
 Miss Smith slvs: ''Ths report has reached me that my father, Warren A. Smith, of your city, died l.st September In a mining camp can hardly believe that lf lt were so that we would not receive official notice. or course am very lgnor- ant of the m amer ln which you treat such matters or of any of the dolngs ln Alaska, lf you cannot give me any information could you send me the address of some one who eould."
 Warren Smith old carpenter w1rk ln Sksgway and was at one time employed in the lumber camp getting out logs fol the Moore saw mill. Re came to Skag way in August 1897 and formerly lived ir Port Angeles, Washington He was ire quently called Michigan" Smith.
 The other communication comes from the county police Of Rochdale, England and makes Inquiry for George Butter woHh-THmmer Seaman's discharge papers belonging to the last named wer' found on the beach at None last fall. lt is feared that he was drowned on tn, North coast.
 | Anv information left at the Daily Alaskan office concerning either of these men win be forwarded to the parties h. terested.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
Notice to Creditors.

In the United States Commissioner Court for Alaska. ln Probate.
 Notice to all persons having claims: In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Cross, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that the under signed was on the 5th day Of April, 1922. bv the United States Commissioner q Judge ot the above entitled court, by order duly entered 10 the above entitled matter appointed Administrator of the eS- tate of Henry cross, deceased. All erSonS having claims against said estate are hereby required to present and exhibit them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned, at his office In the city of Skagway, Alaska. RoOn Railroad Building.
 Dlted this 5th day of April, 1902.
 :. n. West,
 Administrator
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

Wireless Telegraph propositions for Alaska are coming thick lOd fast. One was submitted Co the chamber "f com merce, last night sm.nating from the Alaska Wireless Telegraph Company, oi Seattle. Robt l.. Moore, manager. lt asks the business men of Southern Alaska Co subscribe seo,ooo to the undertaking Co be returned in telsgIlphic service at the rate Of s} ger asrogrlm ot 10 words and 10 cents per sach additional word for transmission between northern and south
 en terminals. The pledged subscriptions
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
CONNECTION BY IDES OF
 DECEMBER
Propositisn For Wireless Telegraph From the
 Sound Touching Alaskan Points

are Co be paid when the line Is To working order. lf any competing company lowers the rate this company Is to meet the rate and recoup the subscribers at the lowest rate. The company will moreover redeem their subscriptions at the premium of 10 per cent of thslr rates. The coupons will be transferable and the llne Is to extend from British Colum' bla, touching all the larger Alaskan towns Co Valdez
 The line Is to be completed by Deem Der.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
COMING
Governor Ross Expected On
 the Princess May.

Gov Ross has advised friends ln Skag' way that he win probably be here sn route to Dlwson on the Princess Nav The governor will be aeon panied by a number of prominent public men O: th. Interior who are returning from Ottawa where the, have been representing heavy interests
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
Notice

During my absence in the Porcuplue dis trict my cfic- and business will be in charge of Dr. A. W. Reed, a thoroughly competent dentist, who Is authorized Co collect and receipt for all accounts due me.
 mA6t Dc. L.. S. Keller.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
cLASsrErFp npyFRrlssnENrs

,fsvsiisusssfi ssssr ibs bsss eT "For Rsri." "Fo' Sale" % "Wzfss." fuo erHii tsr 'Bors for arii fH fsriios. oHs eszf bsr ofS or sasb iubissusHi iHsr Hon. UrSfr bsas 'Siiusfosi Wssiss." oHs ess psr uori. No ssvrhifzou ialsH for co tn ttrsniy-f esEiI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
WALKING
Hundred Men On Way To
 White Horse.

There are at least 100 men on their way from Skaeway to White Horse who are hitting the ties. Yesterday before Q o'clock 3s pissed Nleolai & Clark's farm, by actual count. Quite a number got up the track carly ln the morning in order to get a good start.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

If you want good work done telephone No. ii9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return !; In a few hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. D. Bottling Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION

N. MlnnehaQ, In the White Pass service at Watson, Is ln the city for few days for medital treatment.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

Baths tn porcelain tubs at the Prinelpot opposite U. S. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

lf you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find a large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

Fresh milk x lream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy at ChealandeT's, 5th Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

Get prices at Rovsl Laundry for family work, special rates In rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

Golden North Restaurant. Good home cooking. Board ST per day
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

The advertising columns oi the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
Mining blanks at this OmOa

The Seattle Bohemnn Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle. For sale at the se- attle saloon. corner State and sixth ave- que.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res- tcIT rt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15

All the neWs-cafeiully, accurately and cleanly told. Delivered to any address by carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone Io.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
SITUATION WANTED

wanted-Situation as waitress, cham bermlld or private homework. Address A, Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-15
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT

The following steamers ase scheduled arrive on the dates named:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
& ROEDER
Sanitary Plumbers.

No greater advance has been made
in any line of business in recent years
than in sanitary plumbing. Practically
all contagious diseases are now known
to originate in filth, and the best safe
guard to health is conceded to be per-
feet sanitation. Indeed, it is of greater
Importance that ones plumbers be ex-
~perienced and conscientious than that
ones physician be the best; for, aspire
vention is preferable to cure, so is
competency in the plumber more es-
sential than in the doctor.
Peltier & Roeder, the sanitary
plumbers, are practical men, who have
had a valuable experience in the met
ropolitan cities of the east and Pacific
coast, and are prepared to guarantee
their work. e. P. Peltier is from New
York city, where he devoted a number
of years to his trade, and William
Roeder came to Albuquerque from Cal
ifornia, after years of experience in
the leading plumbing establishments
of Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Their shop is located at 206 West Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

The Albuquerque Foundry & Ma
chine Works is the largest enterprise
of the kind in New Mexico. The bust
ness had its inception in 1884, and
from the latter sos until very recently,
was owned and operated by r. p. Hall
as sole proprietor. In September of
the present year the business vas in
c~orporated with Mr.. Hall as president
and John Mum as manager. The
plant was totally destroyed by fire in
1891, and was reDuIlu ana enlarged the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Mexico were wholly ignorant of the
a cloud gathering over the nation in
the latter sos, and when the storm
broke, and the small military force at
Albuquerque, consisting of two COM
panies of infantry and cavalry, was
called into requisition, together with
freighting teams and supplies, belong
ing to the garrison, they were at a loss
to account for the singular action.
Subsequently there were two engage
ments in the vicinity of Albuquerque.
but no damage was done in the town.
The Indians were also threatening at
%infrequent intervals in the early days,
but no attack was ever made upon the
town.
Mr.. Huning erected the Molina de la
Glorieta. or Glorieta FIGURING Mills, in
1864, and has been a manufacturer of
flour for nearly forty years. The pio-
neers derived a large part of their
supply for breadstuffs from these mills
and even at the present day, with the
increase OF population that the last
two decades has brought into the ter
ritory, the two brands of flour pro-
duced by the Molina de la Glorieta,
Rosa de Castillo" and Flor de
Canela," are so well known as to be
household words over the wide area
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
]. c. ALDRIDGE
Dealer in Lumber, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash,
Doors and Building Materials.

J. G. Baldridge established his lum-
Der yards in Albuquerque t~wenty-one
years ago the present month. A large
part of the building materials used in
the construction of the buildings now
standing in the city was furnished by
him; and II may be added that he is
doing his share of the business that
is being done in his lines at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. Baldridge's yards were located
on railroad ground until within the
past year; but last spring he erected
a fine two-story brick store and CORFU
gated iron sheds for the shelter of fin
ished lumber. on his own ground. near
the west end of the viaduct. The build
ing and sheds cover six lots, and two
adjoining lots are used for rough lum
Der, which is left without cover.
Mr.. Baldridge carries a complete
line of rough and finished lumber, sash
and doors, paints, oils and brushes and
a general stock of building materials,
With the exception of Texas pine, Cali
fornia redwood and Oregon shingles,
the lumber Is a native product, milled
at Flagstaff, Chilli and Rowe, and is
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

and a private siding all expenses
of transfer.
AS above stated. the Albuquerque
Wool Securing Mills are the largest
mills of the nind in the southwest.
The company secured more than 4,000,-
900 pounds of wool last year. which,
assuming four pounds to be the aver
age shearing of a sheep for the year,
would represent the wool grown by
1000, 00U sheep. The company possesses
every facility for handling even a
greater amount of wool. All soaps
used are manufactured on the prem
Uses. and the cleansing fluids are free
from injurious acids.
The Albuquerque Wool Securing
company is composed OF James Will
kinson, vice president and general
MANA err, and V. p. Edie, president and
secretary and treasurer. The company
was Incorporated in 1900, but the mills
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

half of the revolution. advancing and
washing the wool as it is fed into the
machines automatically. first from the
buster and afterwards from the wiring
ers between the bowls. From the
fourth. or rinsing. bowl, Tie wringer
discharges the cleansed wool on an
endless chain elevator.
The next process is that of drying.
The drier is on the second floor, and
both men and women are employed
here. The moist wool is fed onto a
travelling apron in a narrow chamber
laid with steam pipes, and at the exit,
seventy feet distant, is dumped onto
the floor. dry. clean and 80 per cent
lighter than when it entered the sort
ing room. II is then sacked and is
ready for shipment to the factories,
from which 1t comes in various forms.
The company buys three-fourths of
the wool secured outright from grow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

that Is warn In winter and cool in
summer. There were nc architects in
the territory in those days, but Castle
Huning would do credit to many who
have come at a later date. Its lines
were suggested by the German castles
of the Nineteenth century, and the
large rooms and high ceilings are not
unlike those of American colonial nan
sions, while the similitude is in a meas
ure expressed by the clean white of
the exterior, as well.
Castle Huning is the largest residen-
tial edifice in Albuquerque. 1t stands
in the midst of spacious grounds, well
back from the street, with a beautiful
fountain in the foreground. There are
more than a hundred acres in the
tract, and a part of it is set out in
fruit trees. There are stables at the
north of the grounds, and just north
of the enclosure are some smaller
buildings and the mills.
MI. Huning was married in st. Louis
and has a son and daughter, both of
whom are married. His son, Arno, re-
sides near Philadelphia, where he has
charge of the Heine Boiler Works, one
OF the largest plants of the kind on the
continent. His daughter, Clara, is Mrs.
H. b. Ferguson, and resides in Albu-
querque. His brother returned to Ger
many, in 1876, and died there a few
years ago. Mr.. Huning himself visited
the Fatherland in 1868.
Considerable surprise has been ex-
pressed that Mr.. Huning has not be-
come a conspicuous figure in the po-
litical arena, but he has ever preferred
to remain a private citizen, and, with
the exception of having oeen county
commissioner at the time of the coun-
tyseat fight, he has never held any po-
litical office. While active in mind and
body, he has of late years u~nshouldered
many OF the burdens of his business
interests, and he now devotes the
greater portion Of his time to that do
nestle felicity which wealth cannot
purchase, nor poverty dissipate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
THE MASTER OF CASTLE HUNING
Pioneer Who Has Lived in albuquerque
Half a Century

1t was well when Destiny ordained
that an empire be builded in the west
ern wilderness that there were men of
Franz Huning's stamp to lay the
foundation. Born a British subject, in
1927, when his native city of Hanover
was under the sovereignty of George
w., Mr.. Huning well remembers the
English r~ed-coats. He was reared and
educated on German soil, but came to
the United States when he was 81
years of age. After a year in st.
Louis, he came to the great southwest,
settling in New Mexico, first in Santa
Fe and later in San Miguel, where he
remained for a short time.
Mr.. Huning came to Albuquerque in
1852. There were no habitations at
that time outside of what is now
known as "Old Town." and aside from
soldiers, government freighters and a
few merchants, there were no whites
In the valley. After clerking in a store
for a year, he opened up a general
stock on his own account, and later en-
gagged in the freighting business, leav-
ing his brother Charles in charge of
the store, while he made the long
t%rans-plains m~igrations over the his
toric Santa Fe trail. Kansas City and
Fort Leavenworth were the eastern
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
ALBUQUERQUE CYCLE AND ARMS CO.

The Albuquerque Cycle and Arms
company is the style under which Rob-
ert L. Dodson manages the largest
sporting goods house in New Mexico.
The business was established only q
few years ago. but the magnitude of
the stock carried has made it one of
the most widely known enterprises in
the city.
In bicycles. Mr.. Dodson makes a
specially of the Racycle, for which he
is sole agent in Albuquerque. 1t is
sufficient to say of the Racycle that it
Is a high grade bicycle. He also car
ries the Oxford, which he is selling at
very close margins.
In the matter of arms and other
sporting goods, Mr.. Dodson carries the
best makes of rifles and shot guns, re-
~volvers, fishing tackle, tennis and base
ball outfits, and everything for indoor
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
Albuquerque Foundry and nachine Works

buildings, ore and coal cars. All kinds
OF architectural and railroad castings
are made, and this plant makes all Of
the rough castings for cars and loco.
motives between albuquerque and San
Francisco on the Santa Fe system.
Heavy mining machinery is manufac.
tured. and smelling plants, stamp mills
and mine castings are made 10 order.
Church bells and other brass castings
are also made. In machine work
everything is done that modern me
chanics has made possible.
r. p. Hall is a native of the state Of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

are on display, Mrs. Foster having
made a special trip to New York CITY
that she might make a personal selec-
ton of the stock.
Mrs. Foster is especially qualified to
buy for the fashionable trade, having
been forty years in the millinery
business. To supply the demands of
her trade she has to keep abreast of
the hour in styles. The business is
confined strictly to millinery, and she
takes no less pride in giving her pa
irons the very latest than she did
when she was In st. Louis.
There are few milliners in the coun.
try that have been longer in business
than Mrs Foster. She has bought
from n house, ]. G. Johnson & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

and outdoor %.vcreations in the line,
including gymnasium outfits. He has
recently received ome ping pong sets,
and will educate Albuquerque to that
charming parlor game. He has catar
logues published by Spalding and 9TH
err large dealers. and everything that
he has not In stock can be ordered.
Mr.. Dodson has been ten years In
Albuquerque. and ia well known in
business circles. He is a skilled me
chanic and maintains a bicycle repair
shop in connection. He also does all
kinds of gun and locksmithing. He
keeps bicycles for rem and keeps the
wheels in repair without charge ex-
cepting in cases of damage other than
would occur in the ordinary wear and
tear. He makes an effort to gain al
well as to retain. as it is that policy
that has built his business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

superior to imported lumber of IT.
class. The paints are the celebrated
Sherwin- Williams brand. and are e.
pecially adapted to the dry atmosphere
of the southwest. The stock IL at al
times sufficient to meet the demands
of the trade. and prices, while higher
on articles that are shipped in than
where they are produced, are sum-
GENTLY lower on the home product to
reduce the expense of building here
to practically what it is in other parts
of the country.
Mr.. Baldridge is a native of the state
of Iowa, but has been more than thirty
years in the west. He came to New
Mexico in 1881. and the same year es-
tablished his present business In A1bu-
querque. He is one of the city's ener.
getic and progressive business men,
and has contributed by his public spirit
and liberality to the upbuilding and
permanent prosperity of the commu-
nifty. Mr.. Baldridge was n term
mayor of Albuquerque and has been
prominently identified with the politics
of both city and county.