davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
EMMA NEVADA TO BE HERE MAY 8.
An Unprecedented Demand for Seats
Reported at the METROPOLITAN.

Unouestionably the most important
event of the present musical season is
the appearance at the Metropolitan on
Monday, May 5, of the peerless diva,
Nine Emma Nevada. That she will be
accorded most brilliant ovation is fully
assured by the unprecedented demand for
seats. Few living artists have had more
interesting career than this distinguished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Book Plate Fad.
The question of the use Of the family
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17

BarranQuitaS.

La aituAci6n topografica de B1-
rranquitas permite esperar en- 10 por
venir meiores dfas para su comarca.
Situada en- 70 montana y abar'
Cando fertsles terrenos, esta undo s
Aibonito por nm camino en- Was de
ser muy pronto un buen troz9 de Ca
rretera. Tenemos entendido que ese
camino ha sido ya estudiado y que 10
carretera en- proyecto no tardara en-
ser IN hecho. .--
La distancia entire B Arr&nquitas
y Aibonito es Corta, y como qriera
que pOr este dltimo pueblo pasa 10
gran arteria central que suele lla'
marse Gcamino militar,o resultA que
no tarde, BArr&nquitas, San Juan y
Ponce, estSr&n unidos por una mag
flea via de communication.
Ante esos d&tos 6 que otras de
las ordenes agricoles y comercial
pueden sumarse, no debe dud&rse de
que Ia pintoresca poblacion de BA'
franquitas tiene asegurada prosperi e
dad y primitivas condolences para
sostenerse bnena altura en- 10 que
6 los negocios Sc refere.
Couvendria, pues, dar Gina a 10
c&rreterA en- proyecto para que, es
tablecids 10 communication, -el buen
deseo De los pob1adores d. aquel ter
mino municipal y el tempo 90 encar
guen do 10 dem6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
VfCtiIna de IN CARO-
en- Baltimore.

Louisa Bs1ts Biemiller, de 4
ans de edsd, 6 hija de Mr.. Mira
Henry B ermiller, fu6 srrollada y
mue t. por nm CARO-, en- Ia esquinS
de Burgundy avenida &c Fte mont
Louisa d j6 su casa com Il las
cu1tro y media del dia que fu6 muer'
t.; iba CON su atuelo, Mr. John B
Bic lii er, iba & p Asar: Louisa acom'
ps no & SD abuelo hAsta L. esquins,
y ali le dej6, D;ez minutes ee'puas,
cusndo la t 3nto cTUzar 10 aveni'
dA de Fem Mt ell caro- mum gro
1867, que tAba muy csrca de ella,
CT n Ia red qae lItvAb& de ante, le
di6 V ID trio sl suelo. & m torista
te apra.u 6 & det ne: e: CARO-; zero
Va era tarde. sc detnv0, pero cusn 10
IL ruedR h&bia p lsado por e1cimA de
Ia caheza de la ina.
En- el momento en- que sRcAb el
cuerpo de debsjo del caro-. nego el
abuelo, ell cual cargo con el Gu rpo
de su nietecita.
Ell motoris t, fu6 arrests ado por, 10
tArde, de! mismo dia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17

AA Oamuy
~A' nvaeros material deisE
"H~ ' ~ IA COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
Un hOmbre hOnradO.

Sef1or Editor. S1rv&se informar
& sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
fidenciAlmente les mand&r6 por co
rTeo en- csrta sellada ell plan que se-
guf y por Ell cual obtuve el restable-
cimiento perm&nente y compRcto de
mi a&lud y vigor varonil despu6s de
amos de sutrimientos de debilid&d
nerviosa, p6rdidss nocturnas y par.
tes d6biles y atrofiadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nAdie; fuf robado y estafado por
chsrlatanes, hasta perder 10 fe del
g@nero humane, pero grscias 6 Dios
estog ahor& bien vigoroso y fuerte,
y con deseo de hacer conocer 6 todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No teniendo NADIA que vender nj
que enviar G.. A. D., no deseo dine
70.
Direction: e. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU.
s 18O. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
ARECIB0.
Fiesta esColar.
(De maestro Correspous0z J

E grupo escolar dirigido por
Ell professor Sr. Esteban Rios Case
Has, celebrAr el cump leSnos de L.
b&nder& americana.
Arecibo JUNO 15.-A IL una ..
~. del 13 de los corrientes Sc reunie'
ron tcdos los ni11os niH1As de los
distiutos grades en- un salon bien CO.
modo y ventil&do.
Todas las nif1as ports aban hermo'
SOS ramilletes de flores CON las q. Sc
form6 una corona dentro de In cual
colocada e1 una m ssS, SO pusieron
varias bAnderitas nacionales heco.
gid& con gustO, una gran b1ndera
I'm 'ric@na serVfa de fondo a dicha
corona.
Abri6 el &cto Ell PRINCIPAL senor
Rios y seguidamente 10 nina NJ &rga.
rita del Vale rscit6 Ia precios q com
posiCi6n GRojo. blanco y azul,0 sisn.
do muy &pDaudida.
TAmbien mereci6 las palmadas
de Ia concurrencis Ia nina Oeiola 10.
v6 por 10 bien que supo llenar su CO.
metido.
TerminGdo ell canto del nimno
aRoio blanco y azula, que fu6 acom-
paf1ado &c fauts, violin y guitArrs,
varios niflos y nif1As recitsron poe
kfAs alusivas q Ia fiesta, entona adoss
en- los intermedios los himnos ameri
canos sLa bander& de fraDias y es-
trellsso y eAu6ricAa, ssf como el
canto pusrtorriqueno <La escuelA..
Distinguidas damss y caballeroS
ConCurriesOn al acSO, siendO bien OBJ
sequiados y atendidos. A los niffos
SO le repartieron dulces en- abundan-
cia.
A las en- punto termi la fies-
-tA en- medic de Los acOrdes de eLa
BorinQuen que cantAd& & cor0 pOr
todos los LIMOS, psrecfa mas bella y
armoniosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
La eterna
prinaVera,

81 pensamiento, como Ia naturG-
leZa, tiene sus primAverAs. Auuel
primer dfA de 10 hum&nidad, en- Que
Dios tifi6 los espAcios con su luz in.
mortal, SO ha repetido en- ell tempo
El primer c@pitulo del Genesis es CO
mo el &mRnecer de 10 humanid&d.
La TERRA Sc niece p&lpitante de gozo
en- los esp&cios recibiendo Ell aliento
del CreAdor, como una for de Mayo
que abre su c&liz 6 las c&riciAs de las
aur&s, Y despues ell genesis de las
ideas DunCa Sc pierde. Ea sus pGgi'
mas Sc We Amanecer 10 Imagination
y se siente Ia pura s&viA del frondo'
so arbol de IL vida Asf esa prima'
vera immortal adu cubre con sus flo'
res 81 sepulcro de todas las genera
Cioues que han cruzSdo por Ell Orien'
te. El Otiente es Ia primRvera del
mundo.
Despu9s la idea human@ arrib6 &
AquellA l& transformsci6n mas her
mos& del espiritu' JQui6n era ell
dios de &quella primAvera, que po
blAbS de genios los boz ques y de do
Bes loe arroyos, y las celestes mopta
mas? Era Homero. Les Ecos de su
lira So aaemejRbAn al cant&r de las
bri as, que SO levantabGn, del Archi
pi6le e.. IArg&dAs de Aromas, y Sc
mecen re el szAhar y las palme-
ras, Us mirtos Homero es 10 pri.
mRver& del Arte occidental. De 81
nacieron los EsquilOs y las S6focles.
La idea de IL belleza humAnA que
al
es su Helens, luna hermosfsimS de
Aquel sonrients cielO, Pero Ia hu'
manidAd, como el judo errante, no
reposa n uu puutO en- So cAmiuo. Y
amanece otr& sdad, cuya prime
ra luz es JesGs, CuyRs primerRs
flores Rop lSs &lm8s de los m&rtire J
que go pierten, como eterno aroma,
an los cielos. CuandO ell invierno
del mundo antique, de aquellS SOM
blfa noche del imperio romano,
rompfR con ell hielo de lR muerte las
estatuas de los doses pSganos; ANA
necta en- Ell horizonte al respl&ndor
de las hoguer&s del martirio, ell
Cristianismo, fOrecimiento sublime
de todGs las ideas de tOdos los sa
bios del antique mundO-
Y ell espiritu prOsigue sufriendo
las transform aciOnes, y nuevSs 0ri
mAverAs vienen & cubrir de flores &
10 humanidad. Dante recogiendO
n las nacAradSs s alas de su alma los
6tomos de Gro de los mundos, es CO.
mo l& m@riposA de aquel df& de 10
Edsd Medis, en- que Ia nueyS savia
del renscimientO lAtfa va b&jo ID cor
toza del viej 0 Arbol del cRtolicismo
Virgilio es ell Angel que sc levanta
de su grutG de N6pOles, para traer
en- copa de orc cl&sica &l roc1o de Ia
nueva prim&vera, que re fl 9j& como
el &rco iris las &lmAs del duIce Pc
trarca del riente Bocaccio, del me.
lsnc6lico y audaz TAsso de Ariosto,
de IA llor0sA Araszzi y 10 rtsticR
Victoria.
Todo tiene en- el mundo su pri-
maverS. Abel&rdo es en- flosofia
como el primer lirio que mace sl So
plo de 10 rAG6n, y Dsscartes su pri-
mer f0recimientO, como Rafael es
10 primers &zuoe del Renacimien.
to en- 10 pintura; como Colon arroia
en- los espaoios una etern& primave.
70 del mundo, que es la America;
como Lope y Shakespeare siempre
las primer&s Fl 1res del teAtro moder
no; como 10 democr&cia es hoy 10
primAvera de la intelig 9ncia y del
CorRz6n de Ia humAnidAd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
Para tOdOS.
Emilio CASTELAR,

La desdichA mayor de nuestro
pals consiste en- atribuir motives
seCundarios y personSlismo del I'D
versario todo &Cto lleVadO q efecto
en- 10 vida p6blicA con verdAderO in
+er6s.
En- las luchas rofticRs como en-
"a guerra frente al sistema del que
nunc& quiere comb&tir debe estsr 10
t&cticG del que obligR constantemen
te pele&r.
90
En- Ia Splicaci6n de Ia ley, son
mas los jueces que Sc equivoc&n que
los que aciert&n.
La anarquia en- las GALES, pro
duCe lS revoluci6n como Ia auarqpfa
en- ell kObierno produce Ia inmorali'
dad
90
No son los mas amigos del l%'
brAdor los pOlfticos que mas les ofre
cen, sino los que mas le cumplen.
o*o
Hay gobiernos que viven para
intrigSr y politicos que intrigan para
vtvir. EstOs pagan &quel con vO
tOs, que es dinero 81 cont&do, y OBJ
tienen cr6dito de esperSrzae, que es
papel que no Sc cotizR mas que en- 10
bolsR de los ilusCs.
90
Si Algun dia os veis en- 10 nece'
sidad de tener que elegir entire nm
ratGn y un asnO, preferid quedaros
sin ningunO.
Entire un tonic y un loco no hay
mas diferent 10 quel la q exis5e entreu
personsje C6mico Y un personsje ira
gico S6ueca decfs, que en- este mum
do solo conveufR ser 6 rey para cas-
5igsr los mAlvados, loco para 90
entir las iDjur as y sgrGvjoe, y nf
larie importanciA & nAd& de cusnt
rGdea. G N 10 primero no este?
J. 4niogunS'mAnera conforme memo
jos ii mpos que corren, que So
uHha teusz y porfada por el rel
$50 da Ia ju,tici&, por In hbertAd !
3r la t aternidad de los oprinidos
contra lA fuerzA brntS de les opresO
res pero en- cuapto & 10 segundo, e
sin dudA Ia meier de sus sentencias
Victor Gonzalez CandamO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
Cuid2dO de eSCOb2S
y eSCObilIaS,

Las escobAs y escobillas Sc de.
ben de poner remojar en- aqua ella.
70 por media hor& y deapues poner
& secar aL aire .hbre, ests proceso
deb endose repetir cads ounce diss.
Cepillos para el cAbello Sc dsben la.
vsr batiendo con ellos una mezcla
de amoni&co y aqua despu6s pouer
6 secar al aire Hbre. Elte cuid&do
SO debe tener cen ellos sismpre que
parezcan sucios, 8 empolvaios. Dos
cuchar&das de amoni eco IN cuarti
llo ling '6s) de aqua, veudr& & ser
POGO mas 8 menos 10 neCesario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
LibrOS de Y0nt8
ES1AN 4 La VISTA EN-
Ia redacci6p de
<L0 Correspondence de P. r.,

Diccionario Enciclopedico. Rispamo AsasrS-
oEHo, en- % Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclop6dico De Il a.,
BSosrrGtsG. A'tOloJia, y GeogrGt1a Ell = tomo5,
La Princesita de los Bresoz. Novsza por
Eugenia Marlitt, Tomo.
Historic de Europa, por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
Tomos.
La Vida de los Animales por el DR.. A. E
Brehm, en- TOmos.
FL Mundo Ilustrado, CD Tomos.
Panorama Nacional Hermenegiu
Malrles, en- Tomos.
La Ravolucion Religoss. por E. Castlar
en- Temos.
Historic de los Griegos, por Victor Du
ray, Tomos.
Las Razas Humans, por Federico RatzeI,
en- Tomos.
historic de los Romanos. por Victor Du-
ruy en- Tomos.
obras completes de Mariana Jose de La
rra, l Tomo.
A Travaz del Egipto. por Eduardo Todas
Gueel, en- un Tomo.
Norma, por Emilia Psrdo Bazan, en- To.
Tres Poesfas, e. Angelic la Muerte, Can
cl6n de la Campana Epistola Moral, l Tomo
= La Heroidas, por Public Ovidlo Mason,
l Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, I Tomo
Odas de Pindaro Tomo.
La Araucsna l Tomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17
AViso ImpoItante,

Del escritorio de don Jose r. Bo:
dripuez de Anasco donde escalaroD,
le fp6 robado entire otros documen'
toe, un Recibo por valor de trescien'
tos dollars $500 que fu6 expedido
Dor ID casa de don Juan Bianchi Pa
gan q favor de don Juan B Sein
contra 10 casa de los Sres. Fritze
Luud y ca con el No 248 fechs 26
de Abril ppdo. Lo que Sc hace pu
blico par8 los efectos del pago'
S 80
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos & 50 40 ell quintsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17

En- tstA tipo grsfi4 Sc hace t.
da clase de trsbAios & precics mod
cos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-17

ITlNERARIo DE AA'AINEA HAVRE- BORDEAUX ATH
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18
In the House.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-In the alb
sence of Speaker Henderson, who at
tended the wedding of Representative
zell. of Pennsylvania, today presided
over the deliberations of the house.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, from the
committee on foreign affairs, reported
back the DeArmond and Mccall reso-
lutions calling upon the secretary of
state for the facts with relation to the
claims o. Great Britain and Germany
against Venezuela and generally for a
statement OF tac Diplomatic situation
with reference 10 the Monroe doctrine.
The report recommended that the
DeArmold resolution lie upon the ta-
BILE. and that the Mccall resolution,
which called for all the correspond.
ence in the case, be adopted
Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee, asked
why Italy and other European coun-
tries, which were figuring in the con
troversy, were not named in the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Hit replied that he was advised
that the correspondence was similar
in each case.
The recommendations of the com
mittee were agreed to, and the Mccall
resolution was adopted
The house then went into committee
of the whole and took up the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill reported by the ways
and means committee yesterday to re-
duce the duties on articles, the growth
and products OF the Philippine islands
archipelago from 10 per cent of the
Dingley rate (present tariff, to 25
per cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18
ST. MARrS T0N|GHT.
Fine Program to be Rendered on
Dedication Of New Hall.
BENEFITS FOR GOOD CAUSE.

The musical and speciality program,
which has been arranged for the enter
tainment dedicating the ST. Mary's
new school hall, promises to be one of
unusual merit.
You will be entertain ID, amused and
pleased with the varied numbers on
the program.
The cream of the local amateur and
professional footlight talent will be
represented, and the talented music
ians and local entertainers will appear
and no doubt score another success.
One feature, which must not be lost
OF, is the variety of entertaining fea.
lures.
Prof. Di Mauro's orchestra will open
the program.
Miss Florence s. Chaplin, who al.
ways favorably impresses her audi
ence, will read one of the stories made
famous by Richard Harding Davis.
Harry Mckay. impersonating an old
southern darkey, never fails to cause
a funny sensation.
Miss Anita Armijo and Mrs. T. j
Shinick will render pleasing vocal
duet.
Miss Nettie Taylor, the popular pi
aniste, will take part.
"You Know" w. E. Grimmer the
specialist.
E. A. Hunt, noted tenor, will sing
MY Love Is Like Red, Red Rose"
John Oliphant will be all there with
his clever way of entertaining. Mr.
Oliphant is a public performer with
an established reputation.
DR.. Eugene w. Baltes, a baritone
soloist. has a voice that is always ap.
preciated
The vocal music will be varied by a
ccrnet solo by Prof. Andres Mayo.
The vocal quartet composed of Mrs.
T. j. Shinick, Miss Anita Armijo, Mr.
z. A. Hunt and Mr.. III. Bullard will
sing TOO Whit, Too Whoo."
The flute trio, DR.. w. N. Macbeth, C.
r. Burg and DR.. e. w. Baltes. prom
ises to be a most pleasing number.
Those who bought tickets and will
attend the entertainment tonight will
undoubtedly be more than pleased
with the excellent program to be rem
dered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18
Prominent kentucklans Wed.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 1S.-There was
an exodus of state officials today from
the capital, nearly all of the officials
entrusted with the management of the
affairs of the commonwealth having
gone to Glendeane. Breckenridge coun
ty, for the wedding of Miss Mary
Irene Norman and David r. Murray
which takes place there this afternoon
The bride is the daughter of ID. C
Moorman, a member of the state legis
lature and prominent politician. Gen
eral Murray, the bridegroom, is half
brother of former Governor Crittenden
Of Missouri, and is adjutant general OF
Kentucky and chief of staff to Gov
ernor Beckham.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18
The kinq's Speech.

London, Dec. 1S.-Parliament was
prorogued until February II this after.
neon.
The kings speech was unusually
lengthy and was a recapitulation OF
public events since January, including
the action taken in connection with
Venezuela. regarding which he said:
Il regret that constant complaints
which my government has found ii
necessary to address to the govern
ment of Venezuela in regard to rnjus-
tifiable and arbitrary acts against Brit.
ish subjects and property during the
last two years have been persistently
disregarded, and that it became nee
essary for my government, acting in
concert with that of his imperial ma
jesty, the German emperor. which has
also serious causes for complaint
against the republic, to insist on mea-
sures of redress"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18
A MINING STORY.
How Messs. Hall, Learaard, Kemp
.,. and BIondin Got Interested.
NOW OWN COPPER MME.

One night, just about a year ago,
Thomas Hall and George Learnard.
the music dealers. and a number of
other genelemen. among them Dick
Kemp and J. A. Blondin, were sitting
al ound blazing fire in the cozy office
of Hall & Learnards music store, and
talked of old times, of riches gained in
business, and finally of wealth made
in mining.
Dick Kemp, who used to be proprie.
tor of the red hotel at the little town
of Thornton, when things were boom
ing up at Bland, and a well crowded
stage left Thornton every day for the
mining camp and returned bringing
with it large numbers of precious bars
oe gold from the Albemarle mill, told
the little gathering that up on the San
dias, near the little struggling town of
Las Placitas, were strong indications
OF copper.
Mr.. Blondin, who also had had more
or less experience in mining in New
Mexico and other parts of the country,
u.
and stated that he would bet the best
burro that ever carried a pack that
copper could be found for the digging
on the Sandia mountains. The two
miners made things look so good that
Messrs. Hall and Learnard, who are
Industrious young business men. and
like all other young men who come
ncf in nf
proposition to furnish funds to inves-
tigate the stories of fabulous wealth
In copper stored in the Sandals, told
by the miners, and agreed to furnish
funds to do the prospecting.
The next day found Dick Kemp and
Joe Blondin, with well packed burros,
stringing out for that point of the San
dias standing farthest out to the north
west and directly above the little town
of Bernalillo. The miners were lost
to the world for several months. Fin
ally one day a train from the north
brought Dick Kemp to town and Hall
and Learnard the news that ore had
been found.
After a few days buying supplies
and visiting city friends the miner
again returned to the mountains and
was again lost to the world for anoth-
er period of several months.
What occurred in the little mining
camp on the hill has never been told,
and probably never will. for the miner
finally turns up again with the crafty
ing news that the ledge Is widening.
But not until last week were the
prospectors sure that they had found
the real mother vein.
Mr.. Kemp's latest report is that they
have struck a six foot vein of rich cop
per ore that will pan out well and that
II is we'll defined.
Messrs. Hall and Learnard may real
ize their dreams of wealth of one night
a year ago.
Mr.. Learnard expects to view the
property next week himself.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18

the proposed itinerary of the
vessels of his fleet during the Christ
mas holidays 1t is clearly seen that
the plan prepares for no undue con-
centration Of ships along the Venezue-
la coast and so prudently and advised
ly have its details been drawn up that
Secretary Moody today cabled the ad-
miral the departments approval of his
orders. This will set at rest the ru,
mors that the United States contem-
plates complicating the situation by
dIspatching large force to La Guayra
as an Offset to the allied feet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18
s SSxSNxNN NNNN NNN NNN =
CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN.
He Was Married Today to Miss Louise
Vaughan.


Washington, Dec 1S.-Today's we'd
ding of Miss Louise l.. Vaughan Park.
or. daughter of Colonel Myron L. Park.
er, the millionaire capitalist and form
er commissioner of the District of
Columbia, to Representative Edmund
Spencer Blackburn, of North Carolina,
was given eclat by the presence of a
large number of congressman, diplo.
mats, department officials and other
men prominent in public life, together
with their wives and daughters. The
marriage ceremony was performed at
high noon at the home of the brides
parents on Vermont avenue. The
brides only attendant was her sister
Miss Ruth Parker, and the best man
was Senator Pritchard. of North Caro-.
lima
The bride Of today made her debut
four years ago at one of the largest
teas Of the season. She is tall, hand.
some girl, of the brunette type, with
regular features and graceful figure.
Representative Blackburn Is a native
OF North Carolina, where he was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1890. He is now
serving his third term in congress
end is one of the two republican mem
bers from his state.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-18
Plans for Mining Congress.

Deadwood, S. D.. Dec. 1S.-Oficers
and members of the executive commit
tee of the American mining congress
are gathering here for a conference at
which plans will be discussed for the
meeting of the congress to be held
next year in Deadwood and Lead. Eff.
forts are to be put forth to make the
approaching session the greatest gath.
ering of those interested in the mining
industry ever held in America. Every
state and territory of the union will be
represented and in conjunction with
the convention there will be large
and comprehensive exhibition of min
ing products and machinery. The
Deadwood Hills Mining Mems associa
ton Is already engaged in making
preparations for the reception and en-
tertainment Of the hundreds of visitors
who are expected to attend the con
gress.