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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-21
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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-21

Subscribe .or The Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-21
SECOND WEEK OF The CLEARANCE SALE
CLEARING OUT DRESS GOODS

1t doesn't cut any ice how much we
lose, that is our business, no yours.
10 pieces of As and 50-inch all wool
Storm Serge and Whipcord, black
only; warranted du%stproof; regular
S1.25 value; Clearance Sale Price, per
yard .75c
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
Turner County,

l No. 1874. 4SO acres OF slightly rolling
prairie, black loan. clay subsoil, OF
Witch about $50 acres are under culti-
kation, 60 acres fenced for pasture,
There 10 about 80 acres of fne meadow,
balance plow land. Goo frame house,
barn and granary. all in good repair, 3
rood wells with plenty of good water,
ine grove Of trees about the house, 2
piles to church, ] mile to school. S
miles to r. r., on main road. German
sttlement. Price $23 90 per acre.
No. 2oS. s2s acres slightly rolling
prairie, black loan, clay subsoil, which
Parries about $50 acres of meandeyed
|ake front with it, making 9 tract Of
|bout 575 acres in body. ITO acres Of
Which are under cultivation, IS acres
Natural timber, the remainder Is all
blow land and pasture, all is fenced
With three wires, Good frame house,
barn and granary. Good spring, we'll
81 tho house with windmill, nice
srove of fruit trees, school house !
nae, miles to RI, town, German
nan settlement. There is no finer
place in the country, and no descrip-
fion will do it justice. Price $4,000 for
he tract.
No. 21s. 100 acres sliehtly rolling
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
GEICCCExGCICCCSGCcC

prairie, clay subsoil, 4Oacres OF whiot
are under cultivation. 65 acres fenced
with six wires (sheep pasture) 10 acres
planted to trees, balance Of Is acres
is piow land and meadow. Fair frame
house. harm and granary, good we'll
with plenty OF water, house in the
grove on the main travelled road, Il
mile to r. o.. mile TO Creamery And
school, 10 miles to Webster, German
and American settlement. Price
$3.50 per acre.
No 2l6 655 acres of rolling prairie
and about $40 acres Of meandered lake
front, making a total Of about 1850 acres
in q body, OF which about 800 acres
are fit for the plow, $50 acres are under
cultivation. IS acres are natural tim
ber. 10 acr-s are planted TO trees.
There are 4 living sprin and two
good wells with an inexhaustible sup
ply OF water on the place. Good frame
house, barn and granary, sheds hold
100 head OF stock, miles to Webster.
This is q fne stock and dairy farm.
Price 100000 for the tract.
No, 22o. 160 sof slightly rolling
prairie, black loan, clay subsoil, of
which l35 acres are under q high state
of cultivation, about ten acres meadow
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
Some Bargains in Day County.

balance in pasture; good frame house
and barn. 2 good wells, one 1t the
house with windmill on, and the
other In the pasture, both have plenty
Of water, nice grove Of trees about the
house, miles to town, mile to school
German settlement. Price 925 per
acre.
No. PA. l6l acres Of rolling land
which takes about 200 acres Of lake
front with it, making tract Of abou.
800 acres, OF which 1870 acres are broke
balance prairie. 100 acres are fenced
for pasture, frame house barn and
granary, good we'll with plenty Of good
water, mile to post Office, country
store and church; 10 miles to r, r.
German settlement. Price $500 per
acre.
No. 227, $50 acres level farm, black
loan, clay subsoil, 24O acres are under
q high state Of cultivation, 50 acres
pasture and prairie, tho farm is fenced
and cross-fenced. Good frame house.
barn and Eranary, good wells On the
place, oae Windmill to pump water in
tbs barn. A 6ne piece OF property on
the main travelled road, q miles from
Webster. and is an ideal place for q
home. Price S27. so per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06

and windmill, IS acres under cul.
tlvation, pasture Of 20 acres. bal
a1ce hay land, All the farm
fenced and eross-tenced. We
have the exclusive sale of this
farm, and II will be sold soon.
For prices and terms inquire at
Office. J.
100 acres 21z miles from Par
ker; good buildings. 80 acres un-
der cultivation, living water, ad-
joining school. Price 5000 per
acre.
100 acres in Norway township;
finest kind Of land, lays nearly
level. no buildings, about 40 acres
under cultivation. Price $4,000.
240 acres in Swan Lake twp.
this IS one of the best farms ia
South Dakota, large house, good
barn, fine grove, be t of water.
This farm is nearly all under cul-
tivation. Price $5l per acre.
81 acres 2 miles from ParLer.
fine improvements, good pew
house aud barn, excellent water
with windmill; all under cultiva-
ton; fenced and cross fenced.
An ideal home. Price $50 per
acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
STOCK FARM
In Knox County, Neb.

Cousi is of 1900 acres Of ROLL
ing prairie, sixty miles from Sioux
City. Ia, and fifteen miles from
Yankton, s. D. All under fence,
three barbed wires. Horse barn,
34x4o; cattle shed and yards; two
story dwelling house; 3-inch ar
teslan well, with water piped 10
barn and yards; several springs.
About 200 acres of natural tim
Der. Soil, black loam with clay
subsoll. This is one of the best
ranches in the west. Can give
immediate possession. $40, 900 to
$4,000, cash; balance to suit. A
snap at SIS per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
M'COOk COUNTY /.

100 acres ~ miles southeast OF
Montrose mostly in the valley, but
some OF it rolling and little rough
has l35 acres under cultivation, nd
buildings. The part lying in the val.
ley IS of the richest Kind of soil. This
= snap. Price s2s5o per acre.
100 acres 31S miles south Of Salem.
~ miles from Canistota, this farm
has no buildings only the school house
is located on it, it is a beauty and is all
nnder plow. Price $40 per acre.
3a acres 31s miles southwest Of
Huml5olt lays fine. is all splendid till
able land, l50 acres under cultivation.
all plowed ready for spring work.,
buildings are small, this is one of the
best farms In McCook County and will
bear inspection. Soil rich black loan
with clay subsoil. Price sS2 SO per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
Turner County.

100 acres, being the northwest
quarter 11e7-55, fine improve
ments consisting of a new 2 story
house l6x24-12ft posts with stone
addition 26x1s feet. good hog
house, 3N acres wire netting pas
|ture, good granary 16x2O f .8. #.
posts. Large barn 24x3O-l2ft
posts, several sheds, good we'll
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
Minneh aha County.

320acres II miles southeast OF Hart
ford, 10 acres under cultivation, 70
acres pasture, watered by three living
springs, 80 acres Of meadow, 10 acre
grove. This is a choice half section
for grain and stock. 25 acres of the pas
ture Is rolling, but makes an elegant
pasture, buildings are small, school
house within / OF mile from buildings.
Price s3l.25 per acre easy terms, $500
cash. Balance long time at 8 per cent
interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06
J, G. GILBERT, v. p,
q. X. WEBSTER, seo'y.
>@zzza1zz: :...zzz. .zzsz.szzz:.szz.. u o.
Z /@.nzz:zzz s:z==zznzzm@>

we nave now established branch office at
Ben Peters, Parker, where
good and productive and $40 $5
county Corn McCook this averaged
acre we nave large list OF McCook SALE
easeu 20 snow tne at Here
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-03-06

No. I. A hns quarter section north
west Of Hurley; large grove; % acres
cultivated. balance good hay land.
Ne. s. A good quarter section three
niles west Of Hurley. "A bargain IL
taken soon. Price and terms given On
application.
No. q. A choice quarter three miles
southwest Of Hurley; we'll improved,
fenced and cross-fsnced: good build
ings. Call for price and terms.
No. I. leO acres six miles north Of
Hurley. Price $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05
cHILDREN's SPORTS.

Fully 5000 people were present at the sports for children which took place Thursday afternoon in front of the Copper Queen general offices The large crowd good naturedly struggled for the best view points.
 The sports were interesting mainly because of the comical features that went with them. Before the first race was called, two boys on a burro fur nished amusement for the large crowd. They made the patient steed buck un. til it was tired out.
 James Nichols was master of cere- monies. and after considerable hard work got the events under way Johnny Mullen judged the contests and l.. G. Jackson did the starting Allie Howe kept track of the winners Officers Jennings and Kugbaum were hard pressed to keep the course clear.
 The first race was the burro race. in which six started and two finished. The first to cross the tape was ridden by Gus Bauer. and the second by Roy Newman. First prize s75O:. second prize. s2,50
 The. race for boys under sixteen years of age was won by Oliver Brown, wnO finished just a few. inches in ad- vance. of Lee Adamson. First prize. S1O; second prize. $$2.5
 Then followed the threelegged race. The first. heat was declared off. and when. the second was run, John Col lins and Ed Garnett finished first with room to spare. The boys are from Tombstone. and get a prize of s1O Earl Dudley and James Evans finished second, but get no prize.
 In the girls race. Viola Haukins and Hazel Reed both finished even and will divide first and second money. amount ing to S7.50. Third place was won ny Nellie Smith The little girls all ran well.
 The sack race. which provoked much laughter, went to Clarence Booth. who will get prize of s5.
 The obstacle race was the big event and had to be run twice before it was decided. The second time Walter Ford was first to finish, but may be dis qualified for not overcoming all the obstacles. James Beech is claimed 10 be the winner
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05
Reception to Governor Brodie.

Thursday evening the corridors and parlors of the Copper Queen Hotel was crowded with the citizens of Bis bee, their wives and daughters. who had come to pay their respects TO Gov ernor A. O. Brodie and his estimable wife, who for the three days are the welcome guests of the city
 The reception Was held in the parlor opening of of the main lobby and from eight o'clock in the evening until half past nine there was a steady stream of callers paying their respects to the distinguished guests Of the evening.
 Those who assisted in receiving were r. A. Sweet W. H. Brophy. J. G. McCabe, Geo. B. Wilcox. Jos. Mur head, Mesdames Sweet. Wilcox. Me Cabe, c. I. Rouzer, J. J. Bowen, B. A. Packard, F. A. Sweet
 The Governor and Mrs Brodie stood in the center of the room and received the callers, chatting a few minutes with each one and invariably express ing themselves as well pleased with the entertainment provided for their enjoyment and the celebration in gen. eral
 One of the pleasant incidents of the evening was the presentation to Mrs. Rrcdie of agiant fire cracker, within which was concealed a miniature silke2 flag. It was gift from Post. master McCabe, who served with Gov ernor Brodie during the Spanish-Ame-- ican war. Mrs. Brodie prized the gift very highly, and has warm spot in her heart for the Rough Riders, repeat edly referring to them as "her boys.
 All the Rough Riders in Bisbee took the opportunity to pay their respects to their former commander, noticeable among whom were Messrs. McCabe, Foster, Wilcox. Ryning.
 At 9.30 the Governor and party en- tered their carriage and were driven rapidly to the opera house, where they were the guests of honor at the cele- bration ball.
 Today the Governor will participate in the parade and later will review the procession from the balcony of the Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05
DRILLING CONTEST.
fContinued from f,rst page .)

sand people. Judge VI r Miller in troduced the speakers ip a few well chosen remarks. Rev. Shields was preceded by Governor Brodie, who in a snort address took occasion to ex press himself enthusiastically regard Ing the celebration in general, and the many kindnesses bestowed during his stay in the city. Speaking officially. the Governor said that his acts would be those of Alexander o. Brodie and on him alone would rest the praise or blame. The Governor was not feel ing very well last evening, and his re- marks were very brief.
 The oration delivered by MT. Shields appears in another column.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05

The center of attraction will be at Don Luis today. In the forenoon the shooting tournament will begin at ten o'clock. At one o'clock the ball game between the Bisbee team and El Paso Browns will be played. This is ex- pected to draw an immense crowd. Fl Paso has brought strong aggregation here and the local team will need the encouragement of every rooter in Bis bee. Later in the afternoon at Don Luis there will be horse racing, broncho busting and steer tying.
 In the evening the grand finale of the great celebration will be . masked carnival on Main street, when the resi- dents of Bisbee and their visiting friends are expected to pull o6 the bride and let nature capef.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05
Fireworks.

What bid fair to be a brilliant dis play of fireworks was spoiled by an accident. Shortly after the display was commenced spark ignited the en- tire collection and for fifteen minutes rockets, roman candles, bombs, set pieces, pin wheels, etc, filled the air in confusion. Almost the entire col lection was destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05
VERY CLOSE CONTEST.
O. N. King Wins at SinsIe-Handed
 Drilling.

O. M. King won the single-handed drilling contest yesterday afternoon. though the hole he drilled was over an inch less than the record made by Richard Connolly, the worlds charl- pion. Though King did not break the record he has the satisfaction of de feating the champion.
 The holes were drilled in the same block of granite as the big contest. While the crowd that remained to see each man show his skill was not as large as that present at the double handed contest, it was equally as en- thusiastic
 The first man to drill was Jack Rad cliffe, of this city. who weighs 137 pounds. He made a strenuous effort, but the task was too great for him and he weakened before the end. His hole was 10 3-16 inches.
 Charles McGowan, of this city. weighing 150 pounds, was the next to drill, and he put down a hole that was not beat until the last man drilled. It gets for him second money. amounting to $100. he drilled 19 31-32 inches in the fifteen minutes
 Richard Connolly. of Cripple Creek, who weighs 193 pounds, is the cham pion of the world, having drilled 211. inches. He drilled a crooked hole yes terday, and the best he could make was 19 11-16 inches.
 R. J. Lyons, of Globe, who weighs 165 pounds, took his place, and drilled in excellent style, but the pest ne could do was to sink the steel 19 27-32 inches, which won thrid place for him, but no money.
 Before O. NJ. King began to drill, the
 dges were called upon to examine his drills closely. They finally decided to permit him to enter, though it was claimed that his drills were one-thirty- second of an inch short of the regula tion size.
 King came down on the drill hard and from the first to the last kept a rain of blows falling that made his steel go deeper and deeper. Being a local man. he was heartily cheered. When a measurement was taken,it was found that he had drilled 20 5-16 inches which won for him first place and the prize of $25c
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05

nibals who killed and devoured Liv- ingstone, the great explorer, in north ern Africa Zambesi was captured in Africa and is now on his way to Coney Island. The wild man bites the ends oil chisels and eats raw flesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05
WILD MAN FROM zAMsEsl.

Yesterday the wild man from Zam- besi arrived in an iron cage He will be shown here for the next three days. He is said to have been one of the can
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-05
DAVIS AND ENRIGHT

Win Boys Drilling Match Yesterday
 Morning.
 By onethirty-second of an inchDavis and Enrght won the boys drilling match of ten minutes duration yes
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11

any, these officers assigned for asking
for the resignation. The defense objected
and argued the point, but 1t was per-
mitted by the court, and the Witness re-
piled that 1t had been said by the majors
that the officers desired to go TO Cupa'
Higdon opposed H. ana ne was incom-
petent, and they wanted to go with NC
Donald In command.
Captain Kennedy was asked II vote
had been taken In his company 10 ascer-
tain the sentiment of the men relative 10
going to Cuba. The defense opJecteo'
and the witness was attempting TO an
swer the question at the same time.
Mr.. Lomax had several tunes COM
planned of a like action by the witness
and this time he was almost harsh III MS
demand that the witness should not an
swer until the could should rule. Inc
court sustained the objection ana the
president cautioned the witness Tor the
third time, telling him that his conduct
would not be further tolerated. Inc auol-
ence applauded the president ana ne
cautioned them saying that ne dlo not
desire to clear the hall, but Indicated tnat
he would do so to obtain order II again
disturbed.
w. H. Lamb, who was stenosrapner 10
Adjutant Brown, went on the stano ana
testified that he had written the endorse
ments on the several discharges. Inc
entire time of the night session was con-
sumed by the reading Of the testimony OF
Colonel Kyle and Major Parkes. inns
concluded the court, at 1855 p. M, ad-
iourned until $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
iro
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11
DESERTED WIFE
SENT TO MERCY HOME
MRS. KIRKENDoRF REMAINED AT
PASSENGER STATION ALL YES.
TERDAY WITHOUT HEARING
FROM MISSING HUSBAND.

Mrs. William ]. Kirkendorf, who was
left at the passenger station by her hus-
band Thursday morning while he osten-
sibly went to Pratt City to procure work,
was vest erday afternoon sent to the
mercy home by Chief of Police Austin,
the husband having failed to appear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkendorf came to Bir-
mingham Wednesday from Loganville,
Jackson County. and spent the night at
the Eagle Hotel. Thursday morning they
went to the station to catch the South
ern train for Ashville, where he expected
to secure work. At the station he told his
wife to wait for him while he went to
Pratt City to get work. Since he left the
station nothing has been heard of him.
Kirkendorf left his wife without funds
and she believing that he would be back
asked for none. She spent Thursday night
at the station. and 1t was not discovered
until after midnight that she was alone
and without money. Policeman Penn and
Gatekeeper Powell did what they could
for her, notifying the police department
to be on the lookout for the husband.
She remained there yesterday. believing
her husband would return.
She believes her husband has met with
foul play, as he had some money with
him. The police worked on the matter all
yesterday, but without success.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING
WILL BE ERECTED
r. S. MUNGER sUBscRl6Es $4,000
TO SUM FOR THE FUND-sUB-
SCRlPTlON LISTS WILL BE
OPENED NEXT WEEK.

Mr.. R. S. Munger has offered SUBJ
scription of $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting a Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building in Birmingham. and a
fresh movement to secure such a build
Ing has been started by the officers of the
association. The lists for subscription
will be distributed throughout the city
within the next few days, and 1t is be-
lieved that large sum will be quickly
realized for the work. A number of
prominent citizens have sisni1ed their
willingness to make contributions.
To bring the matter of Young Mems
Christian Association before the public
In Its strongest light the pastors of the
various churches of Birmingham will
preach sermons on the subject Sunday
Each preacher will make special en-
phasis on the one subject of the need
of first class home for the assocfa-
ton.
The committee which is in charge of the
work consists of Mr.. w. F. Tyler, Mr..
7. H. Johnston, Mr.. w. ]. Lewis and
Mr.. H. F. Williams, state secretary. They
have written letters which are now being
mailed throughout the city asking the
aid OF every Christian man. These letters
tell of the offer of Mr.. Munger and of
other representative business men in this
enterprise.
No plans have been made as yet for a
building, but every effort will be made
to secure a handsome structure which
will be equipped with a gymnasium and
all modern appurtenances for making the
time of the voting men spent in the hall
pleasant and useful. The work of solicit
ing funds will begin in earnest next
week
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11
CH|L|ANS ARE
YET STUBBORN
It Is Believed Arbitration 1iOu-
bic Will be Settled Anyhow
SUPPRESS FINAL PROTOCOL
Simply Means That Treaties Approved
BY Conference Will Only Have the
Signatures of the Delegations
Who Adopt Them.

Mexico City, January 10-It is believed
that the arbitration difficulty in the Pan
American conference has been finally dis
posed of. though 1t is uncertain how the
Chilians will act. The solution is to con-
sist in the suppression OF the mai
protocol. for which purpose a modi1ca-
ton of the rules of the conference VIII
be necessary. For this purpose two
thirds vote will be needed, but it is al
ready practically assured.
The suppression of the final protocol is
the only concession that will be made to
the Chilians. Its significance is simply
that the treaties approved by the con-
ference will only bear the signatures OF
the delegations who adopt them. The
final protocol would have to bear the sig
natures of all the delegations without ex-
ception, and it would be a resume of all
the treaties concluded by the conference.
Including that of compulsory arbitration
signed by ten delegations. Therefore as
the Chilians would have mad to sign the
final protocol with the other delegations.
they would have been placed in position
of indirectly sanctioning the plan of COM
pulsory arbitration.
Now. however, /, If the final protocol is
abolished, this difficulty will be overcome
and 1t is held that the Chilians will be
evincing excessive sensitiveness If they
persist in Withdrawing One of them
when asked tonight by the Associated
Press correspondent what they would do
II the compulsory plan went to the con-
ference in the above form, said that his
delegation would act according to cir
cumstances and instructions. He denied
that they had ever threatened to with
draw Chili's legation from Mexico.