davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
P~enitentiary Bids.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, April 81, 1902-Seal-
ed proposals will be received by the
board of New Mexico ~penitentiary com
m~issioners at the ofilt, of the superin-
tendent, until 10 o'clock d.. m, Monday.
May 5. 49,, for furnishing and deliver
ing at the New Mexico p~enitentiary
the supplies hereinafter mentioned, or
so much thereof as the board may
deem sufficient. Payment for said sup
plies will be made in cash. Delivery of
all supplies except perishable articles
must be made within sixty days after
date or award.
Samples will be required of all the
articles marked with an asterisk, and
these should be labeled, showing name
OF bidder, price, etc, and must be de-
livered to the superintendent not later
than 8 O'Clock on said day.
All bids must be made strictly in &C
Cordance with conditions on blank pro-
posals, which win be furnished oy the
superintendent On application; no bid
otherwise made will be entertained.
\ bond will be required from all sue
Cossful L-uders for the faithful fulfill
ment Of contracts within ten days after
date after award.
$1,000 lbs. fresh beef. prime quality,
u'Nho anu SudlhS tAtluutN.
f25.O0O lbs. flour.
5000 lbs. potatoes.
*20 cases laundry soap, good quail
ity.
10 cases tomatoes, BIB. cans, eastern
or New Mexico.
> cases corn, good quality.
900 lbs. evapOrated apples.
5000 lbs. evaporated prunes.
1000 lbs. rice.
1000 lbs. graduated sugar.
@l20 lbs. baking powder.
*2 cases salmon, fiat.
4 doz. lemon extract, (pint bOttles.)
500 lbs. native ground chile.
Il 1000 lbs. roasted coffee.
*25,0 0 lbs. oats.
The board of New Mexico penitenti-
airy commissioners reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids,
In submitting bids for above supplies
bidders should write plainly on envel-
Ope the following: Bids for Supplies
for New Mexico Penitentiary," with
name or names of bidder or bidders,
to avoid the opening Of same by mis-
take.
By order of the board Of New Mex
leo p~enitentiary commissioners.
II. O. BURSUM,
Superintendent.
Samples may be sent separately, duly
marked and numbered, 10 the superin-
tendent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
~PenitentiarX Birds.

Sheriff Thomas s.. Hubbell and Dep
uty c. e. Newcomer. have returned to
the city from Santa Fe. where they
landed the following prisoners in the
penitentiary: Jose Dominique, for
two and a half years for ,urglary, this
being his third term in the peniten-
tiary; J. T. Wallace, alias "Goo-Goo
Eyes" colored, two years for bur.
glary; Scott Connolly, alias Sugar
Foot" colored. eighteen months for
larceny, both of these men being col
lege graduates; Luis Rodriguez. one
year for uttering a forged endorse
ment. and Alexander Watt, n year
for burglary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Stuffed mangoes, sc each. San Jose
Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
Piumpinq.

Telephone and try Merit butter at
the Highland grocery, new phone 30.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
Tremendous Fire Loss.

London, April 22.-The damage by
fire last night in the Barbarian dis
trict of the city is roughly estimated
at e2,000, 600.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

We have added a plumbing depart
ment and tin shop to our business.
When you have anything in this line
to be done see us about il before plac-
ing your order. Albuquerque Hard
var company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Fresh strawberries, fresh tomatoes
fresh fish, by express tomorrow morn
ing at the San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
KILLED BY A WATER WHEEL.
The Terrible Death of Harrison, the
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. O~nderdonk.

Saturday morning while playing
with other boys of his age at the old
Trembly mill near Las Vegas, Harri-
son Onderdonk, the S-year-old 0 of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Onderdonk, met
with an accident which cost him his
life. He was playing at the water
wheel and in some manner got under
the wheel, which in turning broke his
neck. Mr.. OnderdOnk and family
formerly lived at Lamy and have many
friends in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Great preparations are being made
for tie Rrobst- Wilson contest at Or
chestrion hall Friday night, April 25th
All lovers of the boxing art. cordially
invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Try Merit brand creamery butter at
the Highland grocery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Dance to both band and orchestra
music at Colombo hall tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Genuine New England bakery bread
is stamped.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Remember the Italian band concert
at Colombo hall tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
q SPLENDID K

That was a magnificent body of inter
rifed Wake unit Democrats who met
in the Metropolitan hall yesterday to
nominate a county ticket. Every pre-
cinct was fully represented, and there
was enough division, debate and discus
sion to show that the Democratic party
is a live and progressive body of earnest
and aggressive Democrats.
The delegates had been instructed by
the primaries as to all the candidates
except one or two, and they proceeded to
carry out their instructions. The result
is the nomination of a splendid ticket,
we'll distributed throughout the county,
and composed of men of character and
ability. The Legislative ticket is a
strong one. The county officers are men
who have been tried and found capable
and worthy. Wake will pile up a big
Democratic ma jority in November.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
SHOT INTO A STORE.
Negroes Become Boisterous and Four of Them
Land in Jail.
(SDecia Ito News and O~bserver.)

(Specia Ito News and ObServer)
Scotland Neck, n. c., August q
They came to the wrong place to show
Off remarked a visitor to the town yes
terday after Witnessing the arrest Of a
few boiStorouS cOlOred people who came
here on the excursion from Pactolus. a
large crowd came in at 10 O'Clock and
some who had imbibed too freely were
soon in roublc. One became boisterouS
and profane in q dry goods store and be
ing asked to leave and refusinng to do
SO he was knocked out by a salesman.
Upon reaching the sidewalk the negro
turned and shot back into the store. In
a flash the policeman had him and soon
landed him behind the bars Of the town
lookup. Others became boisterous and
arrests were continued until four were
jailed.
Miss Ida Messenger and Ernest Law
renee, of Tillery, ran away from her par
ents Wednesday, went to Tarboro. were
married and eturncd home the same
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
DIR. FRED K COOKE ELECTED.
Will Have Charge Of the Medical Department
at Wake Forest College.

Tho Board Of Trustees Of Wake For
est College were in session i'll Raleigh
yesterday, the purpose being to arrange
for the Medical Department of the col
leGe.
DIR. Fred X. Cooke, of LOulsburg, was
chosen as the head of the department
and he Will be assisted by Prof. w. J..
Potcat and Prof. G. T.. Brewer. These
gentlemen will be in charge this year
and next year the scope of the depart
ment will be enlarged, so as to make 1t
a two year course, and another member
will be selected to add to the medical
faculty.
DR.. Cooke is a son of Hon. 6. NJ.
Cooke, of Louisburg, and is an eXccp-
tiOnally able man. He attended Wake
Forest and later graduated at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He was pre-
pared in medicine at the University and
also took a course at Tulane University.
TO is highly recommended by DIR. +. a.
Alderman, DIR. f. p. Nenable, DIR. lay
loe. DR.. Whitehead and DIR. Man
gum in addition to many most ftattcrlnS
testimonials from others. IN his selection
tho trustees of Wake Forest have been
fortunate in making a wise and judiciOus
choice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
THE JUDGE LECTURES
Keller on Strikers Rights and
Irjunctions.
He Holds That UnwhoIescme Persuasion Must
Not be Forced on Men Who Desire
to Labor.
(By the Associated Press.)

Charleston, w. Va, August 2.-The
trial of John Richards and others.
charged with contempt of court, came to
a close today and Judge Keller appoint
ed August 18th as the day for tho argu-
ments. All the defendants were released
on their own recOgniZance until that
time. Before a~djourning judge Keller
called the numerous defendants before
him and delivered a lecture of the Ques-
ton of proper behaviour While injunc-
tions are pending. 1t forecasts his judg-
ment in the matter. Judge Keller said:
1T is contended that the court has no
jurisdiction to grant these inJunctions.
1t is possible that they may be shown.
ON the other hand, it is possible that
these injunctions are valid, and if they
are, then it behooves all those who have
any knowledge of them to respect them.
Now, a great deal has been said here
about the efforts of certain people to
learn the extent of these injunctions and
what they mean, and about the inability
on the part Of some Of them to gather
any meaning with regard to them beyond
the fact that they were not TO trespass
upon Mr.. Collins property.
Now. the trespass notices had that
effect. ANY man has the right at any
time to seek permission before they go
on it. He does not need the cid of the
court for that urpos He is master Of
his own domain and may pest it with
trcspasS notices at any time ana 1t be-
comes the duty Of every man having
knowledge of these trcSpasS notices to
take note of them.
THE bill presented such q state Of
affairs as, in the belief of the court at
the time, required it to issue its %injunc-
ton. That Injunction was not designed
to restrain any lawful right of any
United Mine Worker under the circum-
stances that then existed, it was de-
signed simply to protect the rights of the
persons who desired peacefully to labor.
The question, and the hard question for
you men to solve and for the court to
solve, is as to what precisely you may
do at any given time without violating
the rights of those men who desire
peacefully to labor. The court says in
the Injunction that you shall not make
them afraid, that you shall not intimi-
date those men. The court practically
goes further it has the right to, if the
circumstances are properly made in the
bill and says you shall not force IN
wholesome persuasion upon them under
these circumstances.
Nov lat any time you meet these men
in the ordinary course you have the right
to persuade them to join your union, a
perfect right, and you can show to them
that it is to their interest to join, why do
it.
The Injunction lays down no limit of
nearness, but it does say that you must
not come close enough and act as a bory
of men in such way as to intimidatc or
interfere with those people who desire to
work. In other words, you must not
make them afraid; you must not do
things that will cause them to fear the
consequences, to leave their work or to
be deferred from doing their duty as
they may see it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
WILL PAY WELL.

The soil and climate of Bladen is well
adapted to the growth of early truck for
Northern markets and for the cultiva-
ton of strawberries. The Clarkton Elk
press this week says:
'Our people are taking right hold of
the strawberry industry. There will be
about seventy-five acres planted around
this place, and we learn that fully fifty
acres Will be planted aroun Abbotts-
burg. We think this is a right good
start, considering that our farmers have
had so little experience in that line. Mr..
Joe Perrin, a veteran strawberry grower,
will be in this section for six months
and would be glad to give you any in
structions in strawberry culture that you
might WISH
The Bladen farmers will do we'll to
take advantage Of the opportunity to add
to their crops the best paying one they
can raise.
The cultivation of truck and straw
berries and tobacco in those sections of
North Carolina, where they had not been
grown twenty years ago, is chiefly respOn-
sible for the wonderful development that
has taken place in Eastern North Caro-
lima. That belt of prosperity should be
Widencd until it embraces every county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
"ALL A PACK OF LIES"
Nav Yohe Thus Explodes When Told of
Strong's Denials Of Her Charges.
(By the Associated Press.)

London. July 31.-May Yohe reached
here today from Plymouth, whore she
landed this morning from the Fuer5t
Bismarck from New York. She was reg
istered on the steamers passenger list
as Mrs. Bachelor.
To the reporters who met her here she
declared she had never authorized Put
nam Bradlce Strong to pawn anything of
hers and said he had never paid her any
of the money obtained on the paWncd
jewels. When she was shown an inter
view with Strong, in which he denied
that he had pawned her diamonds, she
said:
THAT is all a batch of lies. For the
$500 600 worth of goods which Strong
paWned, his brother-in-law 4. +. Shat
tuck put UP so, 900, out of which | paid
S, 900 to Emanuel Friend, my attorney,
and SS,110 to paWnbrokers. Strong's
story that he paid me back anything is
another lie.
L do not know until l get my mail
whether l will go to France or not. l
know he is there and [ do not want to
have anything to do with him. | have
suffered all this outrageous treatment to
save his mother and my own. | am anX-
ious to get to Genoa, where | have
tickets for a tiara, diomand heart and
other things he pawncd. / have no means
whatever. l may land in Kamtchatka
before | get through"
When she was shown a statement of
Lord Hopes bankruptcy case, mention
ing that Hopes counsel disputed a note
for 99,1S7 given to her, Miss Yohe said:
That's right; the money is due me
and III fight for it till ] get it."
Plymouth, Eng, July 31.-Since Put
nam Bradlee Strong left London he has
been in constant telcgraphic communica-
ton with his friends there and has shown
great anxiety to know definitely whether
any criminal proceedings against him on
the part of May Yohe or others have
been taken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
HIS LEG TERRIBLY MASHED.
Thomas Beasley Of Morrisville in Serious Con.
dition Prom Railroad Accident.

A terrible accident took place between
Garner and Auburn yesterday morning
on the Southern Railroad, on a freight
train.
One of the train hands, a white man
named Thomas Beasley, while going
from one of the cars to the tender, miss
ed his footing and fell to the track.
Thirty or more cars passed over his right
leg, which was badly mashed and cut,
the injury being along the entire leg.
The injured man was brought to Rex
Hospital in Raleigh, and his condition is
very serious. He had not recovered
from the shock at a late hour last night
and his condition was SO bad that no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
TIE STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
The Adjustment Of the Difficulty Gratifes The
Citizens,
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Goldsboro, y. c., Aug. 2-The differ
enccS between the employees of the Colds
boro Buggy factory and the superinten-
dent have been adjusted and the mon
havc all gone back to work. The u,ics-
ton for discussion was altogether for
elgn to the factory and its management
and was immaturely considered by the
men and caused them to take a very rash
act. The community is much gratifed
that the matter has been adjusted so
easily and that the operatives have all
returned to work.
AT a meeting of the Board of Aldermen
last night 1t was decided to susnend
work on the new city hall until the nron-
erty owners on adjacent lots comnIv With
their agreements to tear down cart.in
ola wooden structures. An ALLOW way
leadlng TO the city hall from John street
was promised the town, and the hoard
VIII not allow work to be resumoa =,
the building until a deal for the ALLOW
way mas been forthcoming IF tho
osieelifhlS are not complied with NV
MONDAY night the board OF alderman
VIII select a new site for the citv hall
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
WHAT THE FACULTY ARE DOING,
How the Teachers of the University HayeReen
Spending the Summer.

To the Editor: In the list that was
given in a former letter of the students
of the Scientific Department of the Uni
versity who have secured positions, both
outside and within the State, the name
of Mr.. Ivey f. Lewis was omitted. He
is Assistant in Biology for the coming
year and has a position in the Beaufort
Laboratory this summer.
1t is worthy of note that twelve Of
the graduates of the University have Sc
cured positions in the graded schools of
the State for the coming year, and an
equal number have places to teach in
the private and public schools of the
State. These strong, trained mon will
do much for the educational development
of our State.
The following members of the Univer-
sity faculty have spent from three to
six weeks this summer in training the
teachers CT this State and the South for
their great work:
Taking first the Summer School at the
University-M e. S. Noble, superintend-
cnt; Professor Bruner, French; Professor
Wilson, Latin; Mr.. McKie, Expression.
At the Summer School at Knoxville
Professor Alexander, Greek; Professor
Cobb, Geology; Professor Smith, Eng
lish: Professor Mangum, Physiology.
Five members of the faculty, namely,
Professors Gore, Holmes. VeDable, Bask-
erville and Wheeler attended the meet
ing of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science at Pittsburg.
Professor Noble attended the meeting
of the National Educational Association
at Minneapolis.
Doctors Whitehead and Manning have
been working in the laboratories OF Chi
cago and Harvard Universities, reSpec-
lively, getting up the newest methods for
their work next session.
Professor H. ". Wilson has sailed for
Europe, where he will spend a year in
study.
Professor Henderson has during the
summer been in charge of one of the
surveying parties for the State Geologf-
cal Survey, and DR.. Mills has been work
ing in the laboratory of Cornell Univer-
sity getting the latest methods in Ply
steal Chemistry.
Professor Noble and DR.. Venable have
been aiding in the educational movement
in the State.
DR.. Battle, Professor Toy and Professor
Raper have been busted upon literary
work.
This is not a complete list of the
activities Of the faculty during the sum
is being done for the State and the de
velopment of their departments.
Chapel Hill, N. c., August 1, 1902.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
Jump" He YELLED
The Negro Driver Gave no
thought to Himself.
Remained at His Post When He Might Have
Escaped and the Engine Struck and
Killed Him.
(By the Associated Press.)

Binghamton, n. Y, July 30.-The band
baseball team to Suburban Park today
was struck at the Broad street crossing
il Lestershire, by Erie train No. =, and
the driver instantly killed and six others
injured. one seriously. Both horses were
also instantly killed. The dead and in
jured are:
CHARLES H. LEWIS, colored. driver,
Binghamton, skull fractured, instantly
killed.
Arthur signor, Z years old, Binghamton,
left leg cut off, three severe scalp
wounds, injuries serious.
L.. w. Hess, Nanticoke, Pa, left leg
broken, injured internally, bruised about
body.
Harry Ness, Nanticoke, Pa, pitcher,
Ilion, N. Y, back Nrenched, bruised
about body.
Howard J. Earl, New York city, mana
ser nion team, back w~renched, badly
bruised.
George Hanley, Oswego, right fielder,
lion team, back and neck wrenched,
bruised about body.
The other occupants of the wagon were
badly shaken UP and bruised.
The view of the track west of the
crossing is shut off by the station and
a high bluff and the occupants of the wa
gon claim that the engineer Of the train,
John Delaney, failed to blow his WhiS-
tie or ring the bell. 1t is claimed by
passengers that the train which was
forty minutes late was running 10 miles
an hour. The band wagon was descend
irg the hill toward the crossing slowly,
the brake being on. The players were
aughing and joking and the horses were
almost on the crossing when a young
boy, Harry Wheeler, of Lestersiiire, at
tried to warn them. The driver, with
out thought of himself, turned TO the
others in the wagon and yelled to them
to jump. He had plenty of time IL save
himself. but remained at his post and
when the train struck the horses, he
was thrown headforcmost against q
freight car and instantly killed. Catcher
Shea, of the lliOn team, attempted to
save the Signor boy on the front seat
hut was unsuccessful.
Pitcher Hess and his father, who had
come here today to see his son play,
were on the rear of the WACO when
the train struck and were hurled TWEEN
ty-five feet, landing or the tracks. The
wagon was turned completely around
and badly damaged. The horses were
dragged $50 feet. The train ran nearly
half a mile before it could be stopped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.
Repeal Of the Wal Revenue Taxes Causes a
Decrease Of S35, OO3, SO.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 20.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has posted
the annual preliminary eport OF the
operations of his bureau for the fiscal
wear ended June Goth. 1902. The report
shows that the receipts from all sources
OF internal revenue for the year aggre-
gated s271, SCI. $50, making q decrease OF
So. 003, $40 from the receipts for the fiscal
year which ended June 80. 1901, and which
decrease resulted from the repeal of the
war revenue taxes.
The receipts for the year from spirits
were $121, 1851 increase over 1901,
S5,11O, 033; tobacco ST.. 937 ,925. decrease
S10,543, 9S1; fermented liquors S71,9SS, 902,
decrease IS. 6S1 ,005.
The consumption Of spirits during the
year was 1o3, f01,441 gallons, increase
4. 1873, rs; fermented liquors 44,47S,S32
barrels, increase 1851, 75f.
Cigars Weighing more than 3 pounds
per thousand. number 6,103, 567 20, in
crease 332, 632. S96.
Cigars weighing not more than )
pounds per thousand, number 76o. 1892, $40,
increase &c. f2S,320.
Cigarettes weighing not more than
3 pounds, per thousand, 2,Gf2,96l,9i4. in
crease 81, 339, 31S.
Cigarettes weighing more han 3 pounds
per thousand, $3.50, 1913. increase sos, col.
Snuff, 1871, 1876, increase 979,2 92.
Tobacco, chewing and smoking, $685.
Q4S, 339, increase 1916, 624.