davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28

OF what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
so good for such a disorder as Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels. For sale at
90 cents per box at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28

Trunks; when you need a good sty-
Ish we'll constructed trunk, with all
the modern Improvements. come TO the
Golden Rule Dry Goods Company for
1t. We will saw you money on its
cost. Come in and see them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28

Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in
the house just when it is needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
of every sort.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28

Deming ships over 100000 head Of
cattle annually; is the center of the
greatest breeding region in the south
west and cattle men all know this.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28

We sell more shoes han all other
stores combined. You know the rea-
son. Leon B. Stern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28

The Squire Met His Match.
Men, as a rule, are more Indifferent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28

DemIrg is the great mining center
OF the southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
About People and Social incidents.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The President
\ went away tonight for nearly two weeks, arter
of busiest days he has had since the settle
ment of the coal strike. Visitors closely followed
each other TO his Office all the morning and after
noon some Of them friends with whom he was glad
10 have a few words but most of them men 10
whom he could scarcely afford the time for more
than a hearty greeting. Among those VINO hau
hearty welcomes his old colonel Leoharu
Mood Just returned from Europe; Robert > NC
Cormick Ambassador to Russia. and Robert s
Hardy Minister to Switzerland. both soon to de-
part for their posts; Count Quadt the German
Charge d'Affaires with Prince Henry OF FiesS,
Secretary Wilson. who had been away FOR seVerai
weeks, and Chief Justice Fuller The other can
met visitors were Secretaries Hay. Root Shaw and
Hitchcock and Attorney General Knox. The prih-
cipal callers on official business were Commission
ers Ware of the Pension Bureau and Garneid' OF
the Civil Service Commission.
The President started at midnight on a special
train over the Pennsylvania Railroad for New
York, where tomorrow he will attend the dedlca-
ton of the new Chamber of Commerce Building
In the evening he will he guest at the dinner
given by the chamber and Will deliver i sP %syI
will leave NeWYork on special tram over i t1
by way of Pttsburg Cincinnati and Louisville
and arriving at Memphis Thursday morning
on a lear hunt as the guest of President Fish Of
the Illinois Central Railroad He will be absent
the hunt five days. No itinerary OF tnat part
of the trip made public. and it would be lmposSl-
be at this time to indicate even approximate vs
Memphis. The President will return to Memphis
Will take part in the celebration in honor of Luke
f. Wright. Vice-GOvernor OF the FhlhPplnes-- ne
President and his party will start for Washington
arriving here on the morning Of Friday. the list
of the I'D the President win go to Philadelphia to
attend the exercises on Founders Day sI3
He will be accompanied on his trip by seGret aIy
Cortelyou, DR. Lung and corps OF servants ana
Secret Service officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

missing corrupt policemen under the law are
well known but when the expesdient of retiring
undesirable officers is resOrted to some critic
who has been weeping for more speedy clean
ing Of the Augean stables complains OF the eX-
travagance of pensionng many worthless
officers. And so it goes. These are mere ex-
amples. Anybody can think of many more
Instead of giving the ticket which they elected
loyal help TO be a success and command pOpu-
lar confidence. the various elements of fusion
have been seeking their own supposed welfare,
the politicians without any desire TO make it a
success at all. the reformers without any abil-
ity TO appreciate its success unless it should be
achieved through slavish adherence 10 their
particular formula.
In spite of it all the administration has done
good work. and is entitled to time for the ac-
complishment Of further results. In judging it
the fact should always be remembered that
everybody in the nature OF things is its critic
Your typical reformer is more intolerant of the
mistakes of his friends than of his enemies. and
as a professed friend can by unreasonable com
plants do the former much more harm The
existing coldness toward the Low administra-
ton is largely created by those who ought to
be commencing it to favor. IF those who put
Tammany out of power a year ago want to
keep it out they must change their attitude.
DO Republican workers. even II they nave not
what they want think they Will be any nearer
TO It by helping Tammany back into office? Are
Democrats prepared. as 1t is said some fusion
aldermen threaten TO do, to proclaim that they
have got all there is to be made out OF the pres
ent administration and go back to Tammany?
Do reformers who still see before them an i'm
perfect government think Tammany would be
an Improvement? If not, it is time TO stop the
chorus Of depreciation and emphasize to the
people the good work which the administration
has done for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The laying of the cornerstone OF the building
which the New-YOrk Public Library is to oc-
cupy reminds the community of the processes
by which the present stage in the development
of that project has been reached. The negotia-
lions and legal steps leading to the cOnsOlida-
ton Of the Astor, Lenox and Tilden foundations
involved many perpleXities and some serious
sacrifices on the part of families whose names
had been borne by the separate institutions so
merged The generosity of spirit which en-
abled the several boards of trustees to effect a
combination important and creditable to the
city has not been too gratefully appreciated,
and we may reasonably hope that the sense Of
obligation VIII spread and deepen as the years
pass. The next steps after the obstacles to con
sOlidation had been overcome were to procure
from the legislature authority empowering the
city TO do its part, and from a municipal ad-
ministration not too favOrably inclined to such
enterprises a site and building fund By
discreet management, and under a strong pres
sure OF public opinion, those requirements We're
at length met and il became safe to reckon on
the realization Of the great design in the near
future
Some manifestations Of impotence at the
slow rate of progress since then were to be ex-
pected, but the trustees have shown a wise de-
liberation. If it was long a reproach to the
metropolis Of the Western World that it lacked
a great collection of books fit to be compared
with those possessed by less populous and
wealthy cities, It would not have been advis-
able to undertake the removal OF that reproach
in the least possible time at the risk Of ire
uieVable mistakes The question Of a site de-
manded the most careful consideration. Such
consideration it received and we think nobody
now doubts that the choice OF Bryant Park was
entirely tudiciOus, because both Of the practical
and the architectural advantages which 1t Of
fered. Perhaps even more important was the
selection OF plan, and we doubt II a compe-
ution or architects was ever held under condi-
tons more likely TO result fortunately than thar
which produced the design now in process OF
execution. knowledge, prudence and sagacity
have been steadily exercised thus far and pub
lie confidence that those qualities will continue
TO direct the management is fully justified
We have so often referred TO the benefits
which the library will bestow upon the city
ana, indeed, in large degree upon the coun-
try, that we need not review that prospect at
this time But it is appropriate to rejoice in the
belief that the building OF which the corner
stone was laid yesterday will be worthy OF its
contents and its uses, and therefore in itself 2
delight TO instructed eyes and a potent educa
tiOnal influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
ARBITRATION REPUnLArEn

NJ Basly Is right The coal miners OF France
whom he represents in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties, have dealt heavy blow at the principle
or arbitration Their worst enemies, or the
worst enemies Of arbitration could have done
no worse; and the worst Of the bad lob is that
they have done it deliberately. Had they i'm
pulsively and instantaneOusly rebeIled against
the findings Of the court of arbitration they
would have incurred much blame. though ex-
cuses might have been made for them. and by
accepting the verdict later they might have re-
habilitated themselves. But they have done
much worse than that They have taken time
to consider whether or not to abide by the YER
diet They have held convention to discuss
the question; and, finally, after such dellbera-
ton, they have repudiated their pledges and
rejected the finding Of the court For such con-
duct there can be no excuse, and it is difficult
to conceive grounds on which it can be entitled
10 pardon.
1t must be remembered that arbitration was
one OF the prime points for which the miners
were cOntending, and to gain which they went
on strike. They announced to the world that
they were fighting for the principle OF arbitra-
ton in labor disputes. They sent delegates to
England for aid and sympathy on that very
ground, and secured from the British Miners
Federation a grant Of $1,000 and a resolution
which said, I'VE impress upon the owners the
necessity Of their acceptance OF arbitration )"
At last, through the mediation Of the govern
ment the mine owners were persuaded to sub
NIT the whole case to arbitration, just as the
miners had demanded. The court announced
fits verdict on the question of wages, and it was
against the miners. Instead Of Loyalty accept
ing IL the miners hesitated, called a convention
10 decide whether or not they should keep their
promise, and finally voted 10 break their faith
and 20 repudiate the result of arbitration
Truly, that was "a heavy blow at the principle
OF arbitration" They could have dealt none
heavier.
To cap the climax, the miners are now talking
Of asking the operators TO arrange another con-
ference and another arbitration! That is to say
they want TO arbitrate the question whether or
not the result of arbitration is TO be accepted!
Such trihing is an insult to sense and honor
IL they would not abide by the first arbitra-
ton what guarantee is there that they will
ABIDE by the second? Men who seriously pro-
pose TO arbitrate the question whether or not
they shall fulhl their pledges are not worthy
OF standing In court. Men who will not accept
Impartial arbitration unless it happens 10 be in
their FAVOR ought never to appeal to that form
or settlement If they want TO stand for the
principle heads We win, tails you lose" they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
MAYOR LOW AND his CRITICS.

How far dissatisfaction with the Low admin
lstration may have contributed TO the Demo
cratic plurality in this city at the last election
Il is not possible TO determine. Nor is it impor-
tant There would be no logic in voting against
Mr.. Odell for Governor owing TO displeasure at
the conduct of the Mayors Office, but perhaps
such feeling did bring back TO the Tammany
fold some persons who helped TO loosen its hold
upon the city last year, though since Dir. Grout,
Mr. Cantor Mr.. Russell and other members Of
The fusion administration went 10 work for Mr..
Coler it is difficult TO see why their success in
getting votes for him should be regarded an
evidence Of distrust Of the administration with
which they are so conspicuously identified. But
+ II is 10 be so regarded the fault lies quite as
much at the door of the politicians who are pro
claiming it as at the door OF Mayor Low.
When he entered office Mr.. Low was entitled
10 the continued and hearty support OF the peo-
pie who elected him. Has he had it for one in
slant? Have not various elements from the
start been seeking cause for complaint? In
stead OF having an enthusiastic party back OF
him pointing with pride" TO whatever he did
accomplish, be has had gangs OF disappointed
ward heelers, Republicans and Democrats, and
a body OF supereiliOus superior persons view
hg with alarm" every mistake OF omission or
commission which they could discover or i'm
sgine. Quigg blames the Mayor for not turn
ing Tammany men out of Office, and doubtless
many Republican workers have been taught TO
think hardly OF him on that account; but they
knOw-at least their leaders knOw-that those
rammany Oficeholders are protected by law;
and Il is most discreditable for anybody in the
Republican organization TO try to create preju-
Size on that account On the other hand the
Mayor is criticised by prOfessed supporters for
creating n few more exempt places than their
fetch ridden souls can endure, in order 20 get
4 little free from the embarrassment caused by
his legacy OF Tammany assistants.
The Mayor has unquestionably made some
mistakes. So would any man. Nobody. how
ever, doubts his honesty of purpose and his in
Eelligent devotion 70 the study OF the almost in
soluble problem presented here, with our laws
what they are, our people what they are and
bis supporters what they are. Is ne slow about
making radical changes? What else could any
man be when those who ought 20 back him
up are ready 70 desert him on every point OF
policy for as many different and contradictory
reasons as there are individuals concerned +?
The very same people who one day want liberal
enforcement of the excise law are the next
raising hands In holy horror over the vicious
example" OF his blindness TO plain duty and the
letter Of the statute. The difficulties Of dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
6ERWAY OTTRAGES.

An editorial article in The Tribune on Sun
day spoke of the immense Inconvenience and
loss to which the subway work in the City Hall
Park and in Park Row had long subjected
multitude of persons. The fire in The New
York Times Building, reported the same morn
ing emphasized our declarations on the g"n-
eral subject in a striking and indeed in a start
ling manner. Our contemporary said yesterday
repeating in substance its statement of the Gay
before as TO the cause The fire was due to
the inexcusable carelessness of men employed
"in the subway in Park Row. board par
''tition. covered with tarred paper. closing the
Opening between the subway and the press
room where a heavy wall of masonry had
been removed. was ignited by a torch or
torches of gasolene hung against the boards
"by men working in the subway" UndOubt-
edly that is an accurate account of the matter
and there would seem to be no question that it
establishes claim for substantial damages
against the Degnon-McLean Company, con-
tractors for this section of the tunnel.
Moreover, without reference to this particu-
lar occurrence with its fatal consequences, the
notorious fact is that thOroughfare traversed
continually by streetcars and Indispensable to
tens of thousands of persons on foot has been
kept in chaotic condition for year two
through the negligence, delay and Indifference
to public convenience Of contractors who were
bound TO do their work with the utmost ex
petition and with scrupuous regard for the in
terests of Il large part of the community. 4
signal illustration of the contempt with which
the public has been treated Is seen in the fact
that the City Hall Park was actually boarded
of, so that there was no access to it between
Mail-st and the front line OF the City Hall,
until The Tribune demanded that a passageway
should be opened by means of a protected
bridge over the excavation. That one thing was
done under pressure, but so far as we have OBJ
served it is the only instance OF halfway
decent respect being shown to citizens during
the wearisOme progress of the work in this
neighborhood. AS we said on Sunday, there
have been long periods of time when opera
tons have been wholly suspended along Park
Row, which ought to have been the scene of
constant and intense activity from the moment
the ground was opened.
The people have been wonderfully patient
but we do not feel sure that their patience has
been entirely creditabe. If they had resented
with proper spirit the abuses inflicted on them
they probably would not have been so long and
SO badly abused, and we hope the experience
of THE Times" will at last engender enough
general indignation to bring the contractors 10
realizing sense Of their obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
VERDANT GREENS VINO SHOOT

The lists of the killed and the wounded amono
amateur hunters and their victims are becom
ing so long that the outcry for more effective
restrictions on the man behind the gun becomes
louder almost every day. There is room enough
on the banks of the lonely Limpopo, on the
shores of the Congo and the Zambesi. in Abvs-
sinia and Uganda and Somaliland, to go chasing
untamed animals and birds with long range
weapons and with little danger of adding a
wandering Caucasian to the days bag Even in
those remote and unfrequented regions a dusky
native may be potted by accident now and
then, but his surviving relatives find ready con-
ISOLATION and balm in a cash payment
But the crack of the rife and the snap of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
AmusrmrnIs.


<cADEATY OF MUsIC-s-The Ninety and Nine.
AMERICAN THEATRE l5-Faust-
JtLASCO THEATRE-s-Du Barry
I1yOC THEATRES :l5-Jhe Hooking BIRD
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Silver slipper
NASINO-s:l IA Chinese Honey moon.
CRITERION TFEATRE-s-lris.
DALY'S THEATRF-e -10-A Country Girl
EDEN MUSEE-2-s-The Nord IN Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE 20-The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE s-old Limsrick
Town.
GARRICK THEATRE S:l5-The stubbornness Of Geral-
dine
GARDEN THEATRES .20-Among Those Present
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .l5-Sally IN Our Alley
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES G-Childrsn Of Kings
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 2o-Ait Heidelberg.
6EIIH'S-lO.5O a. m 10 1890 j. Tn--continuous Per
Torrance.
1l1sIcKERBOcKER TEEATRE-s-Sherlock Holmes
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Everyman-s;SO-
The Two Schools
sffss oSBORNs PIAYHOUsE- Rot
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-The Romance Of a
Poor Young Man
1fENDEcLSSOHN HALI--S-Piano Recital-si 5-Niolin
Recital.
NEW SAVOY TIIEATRE-s:15-A Country Mouse
sNEW-YOR R-s-lb-Fi agenhects Trained Animals
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
PRINCESS THEATRE-S.20 Night OF the Party.
PROCTOR S-Continuous Performance
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN .}0-S ;30-Bostock's Great
Animal Arena
VICTORIA-s-FTanoesca "a Rirnini
WALLACK'S THEATRE :2o-The Sword ~ the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
Ia rELEaRAPH To LIE rnIRrNE.1

South Orange, N. j. Nov. lO.-A wedding was
celebrated in the Church of the Holy Communion
here this afternoon. when Miss Marion Page
Souther. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edwin
Souther. of Scotland Road. South Orange. was
married 10 T. c. Watkins also of South Orange
the rector, the Rev. Lewis Cameron officiating
The church thronged with the friends of the
young people who later attended a large recep-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. SOuther Miss
l Eleanor Moore souther sister, OF the BRIDE
cousins of the bride, Miss Grace \. Moore of New
York ana Miss Sara W. Burgess. of Providence
Benjamin Byron, of South Orange. was the best
man. and the ushers were Howard and Gardner
Watkins. brothers of the bridegroom: Tristan b.
Souther brother of the bride. Victor r Byron
Bernard h. Schneider and Frank \. L'Hommedieu
all OF South Orange. At the reception the bridal
party was assisted in receiving by Miss GeOrgianna
Bramhall. Miss Julia Schneider, the Misses Col
quit. Miss Frances FenneT, Miss Henrietta Barker
Miss Lulu Conway. Miss Katherine Chew and the
Misses Earth. all of South Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

may have a right to do so, but they have no
business to talk about arbitration. Just sup
pose the verdict had been the other way and
the operators had repudiated it! What an out
cry there would have been
We are glad 70 believe this is an exceptional
If not an entirely unique case. and that these
faith breaking miners will be sharply condemned
by their fellow unOnists throughout the world
1t is not to he believed for moment that the
striking miners in Pennsylvania will approve
or even condone their conduct or in the slight
est measure follow their example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
CLEVELAND ENJOYS DAYS SHOOTING
~ rELEeRArH To THn rRInrNr.


Princeton. n. j., Nov lO.-EX- President Grover
Cleveland took advantage of the first hunting day
OF the season, and I'm company with two other
Princetonians drove over To the Mcfarland farm
at Rocky Hill. where the party left their vehicle
and moved in,O the woods in search of rabbits and
quail The ex-President and his companions
tramped about five miles through the woods and
swamps in the neghbOrhOOd Of Rocky Hill and
GriggstOwn, and bagged considerable game, the
greater part of which was rabbits. When seen at
his home tonight the ex-President in a happy
frame of mind. and spoke OF his hunting trip as
follows:
We went over 10 the Mcfarland farm and
tramped around for a few hours There seemed
20 be plenty of game, and We bagged our share of
It. The rabbits are quite plentiful this season
BY the sound the shooting all around us /
Judge nearly every hunter in the township must
have been out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
TO HONOR HORACE PLUNKETT.

At the meeting Of the Get Together Club. at tbs
Germania Club. Brooklyn. Thursday. Horace
Punkett vice-p president Of the British Department
OF Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ire
land. will be invited TO be the guest OF honor. Mr.
Punkett is expected to arrive in the city this week
BY his work in the Irish Agricultural Society and
the recess committee, he is responsible for the
creation Of the department OF the British Gov
ernment OF which he is an officer. He was mem
Der OF Parliament from 1892 70 1900 and is a privy
councillor and Fellow OF the Royal Society.