davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
Ready for Third Reading.

Denver, Feb 23-The house ex-
pected to start on the third read
ing of the revenue bill this morn
ing, but it was found that it could
not legally do SO untlI the DIN mao
been printed, which will not be
ready before 3 o'clock this after
noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
Convention of Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs

At Los Angeles, Cal, May to 8,
1902. April 23 to 2S, inclusive,
the Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets to Los Angeles or San
Francisco for $4,000 Final limit
June 25th. Stop-overs allowed.
Diverse routes.
A. g. PALMER.
Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
ATTACKS RECENT DECISION.
Bryan's Commoner Says Decision
Was for Political Effect.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2S-In the
Commoner today Col. Bryan at
tacks President Roosevelt's' de-
cision in the Schley case and says
that the decision was more for
political effect than anything else,
but would not have near the
weight of Dewey's decision
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
The Quick Time OF Union Pacific.

For example, it saves you
whole day enroute Denver to San
Francisco, which means saving OF
cost of meals and valuable time.
Equally as good service east bound.
Solid track, quick time and super
ior equipment hre our specialties.
See your local agent or address E.
X. Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
81,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
Colorado Not the Only Pebble

Odessa, Mo-. Feb. 2S-An oil
strike made here this morning has
caused great excitement The oil
proves to be good quality and
burns nicely in the crude state. 1t
WAS encountered at depth of only
forty feet and is in paying
quantity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Are you nervous, run down,
weak aud dispirited? Take few
doses of Herbine. 1t will infuse
new energy, new life into the ex-
hausted nerves, the overworked
brain or muscular system, and put
a new face on life aud business.
Price, 30 cents A A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

stated that these entertain ments
would be kept up through the
spring and summer as a social
feature and Woodmen who miss
them will certainly miss great
treat.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
Prince Ready for Western Trip.


Washington, d. c, Feb. 28-Up-
on returning from Annapolis this
evening Prince Henry is to be
given dinner by the German
ambassador He will pay his fare
well visit to the president and
spend the night at the German
Embassy. Preparations for his
trip to the South and West, be-
ginning tomorrow, have been com
pleted The start from Washing
ton will be made over the Penn
sylvania road at l2:30 a. m Brief
stops are to be made at Pittsburg,
Columbus and Cincinnati, arriving
at Chattanooga at an early hour
Sunday morning
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Up-to-date dressmaking and
Indies tailoring Good fit and the
best of work guaranteed Mrs.
Jones, Daniels block 36-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's. 03 3m
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
COMMERCIAL FAILURES.

Reports to Il. G. Dun & Co. Snow
commercial failures In the United
States during November 900 in mum.
Der and $9.276,7I6 in amount of dc.
faulted liabilities, compared with 974
failures year ago for $9,070.4 46.
mere were 2io manufacturing failures
for s3,3sl .oGo, against 2l6 last wear in
volving s3,507 ,695: TAG in trading lines
for s5,029.s4s, compared with 707 In
1901 for $a.s36.275; and in other com.
mercial lines. not properly included in
either OF the two chief classes. there
were Al defaults with liabilities of
sS55.Sl3. compared with 81 year ago
for ST26,476. Banking and other strict
ly financial insolyencies were only
four In number and s157,269 In amount,
while in November. 1901, there were
two failures for $i500O0.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
DEMAND FOR SMALL NOTES.

Secretary Shaw in his annual report
says the demands of the people for
notes of small denominations have sur
prlsed the closest students of the cur
rency.
During the year ended Septcmh n 30,
1901. there was an ADDITION of SIS 1856, !.
Si5 to the paper currency of $50 and
under. while only s9,794 800 was added
to the higher denominations. Inclu.
sive of gold coin. the smaller denomi-
nations constituted over so per cent of
the whole stock of money. In the ext
twelve months the increase OF the
smaller denominations was $7l ,2S3,.
20, and of the higher only s4.745.750
raising the percentage of the former to
over SO. In 1890 there were 81 too $50
pieces OF government paper issued. of
the average value of 1851. In 1902 the
issue was 116,697.s74 and the average
value 81. In July, August and Septem-
her. 1902. teh issues and redemptions
were each over 1000, 900 pieces greater
than In the same months of the pre-.
ceding year. The average value has
fallen to $3.62. The currency distrib
uted from Washington to the sub
treasures and banks during the fiscal
year amounted to $3S7 .3l9,sSS, against
$Sl9.9l2,lsS in the year preceding.
From the occupation of the Philip
pines in September Is last. an aggre-
gate Of s27,331 $50 in American money
was sent there to be used in govern.
ment disbursements. OF this, SIS $50.
900 was in paper. $10,290,0 900 in gold,
and the remainder in silver and minor
coin. There is no record to show what
has been returned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
An Immense Property.

The Hopeful group of the Eagle Min
ing and Improvement company Is sit
uated near Parsons. Lincoln county
New Mexico. The group consists OF
three claims.
The development shows an ore body
300 feet wide between granite walls
and the great deposit can be traced
for 1000 feet. The ore Is a porphyriti6
quartz carrying some free gold. The
bulk Of the ore Is oxidized and the
gold Is in the -four form. One 15O
foot shaft Ia on the property and the
total development work from 1t Is 75O
feet.
The small mill on the property has
treated 10000 tons Of ore. yielding
$37 900. and the tailings contain e3.5(
per ton. These arctic be cyanided.
OfIicials of the company. recently In
Ell Paso, stated that a large crushing
and syanide plant would be put In al
this mine and the power would be
brought from q proposed electric plant
near White Oaks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
SECTIONAL NARROWNEss.

The Denver News says that the op
position in the senate to the admission
OF New Mexico and Arizona is sec.
tional rather than political. The influ.
ences which control legislatures and
elect senators in the states east OF the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio are
opposed to an increase in the strength
of the west in the affairs OF the GOV.
eminent.
The News says: 1T Is a pity that
narrow sectionalism should play such
"A part. No portion of the United
States is more ready than the west 10
vote money for the support of the
navy. and other similar purposes,
which are of no direct local benefit to
II, but which are necessary to secure
the greatness of the nation as a whole.
The patriotic sentiment of the west
stands ready to make any sacrifice for
the good Of the country, but the po-
litical powers OF the northeast are
willing to hamper the development of
the west rather than permit II to en-
large its share in the direction of the
nations business. OF course the pres.
ent exhibition of narrowness is not a
new thing. Similar instances have
marked the history of American poll
tics for q century. II was hardly TO be
expected that Mark Hanna would be
broader than Daniel Webster"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
RIGHT M e NJ.

Messrs. c. C.. Hall and u. r. McCan.
ma have accepted the presidency and
socretaryship of the Territorial Fair
association. and will get to work At
once on the preparations Of the next
annual fair which will be held In this
city next October. These two gentle
men are in every way qualified to
make the big exhibition a grand sue.
ress and credit to the city and terri.
tory. Entirely new features will be on
the program. and while 1t will be hard
10 exceed the exhibitions Of the past
two years. every effort VIII be made to
put the fair next year far ahead In
scope and attractiveness. II the state.
hood bin passes the senate it is the
intention to make the first state fair
= gala week In every way.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
SHOULD se HONEST.

he Springfield. Mass. Republican,
one OF the leading papers of New Eng.
land, says:
THE merits Of the question aside. II
Is certain that. from the political
standpoint. the republican senators
have no justification for their opposi-
ton, since the republican party at the
Philadelphia national convention of
1900 adopted this resolution: We
favor home rule for and the early ad-
mission to statehood OF the territories
Of New Mexico. Arizona and Okla
homa.'
IF the pledges contained In plat.
forms merit any respect whatever.
then the republicans are bound to pass
the statehood bill. and not postpone
the matter for another indefinite
period. But II that platform bs waived
and the question b considered on it,
merits. Il should at least be said that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
BODY OF GOVERNOR ARMY.
VIII &c Buried In the Potters' Field
Unlesc Some suitable Arrange
utcnt Can BE Made.

The removal of bodies from the Odd
Fellows and Masonic cemetery was
commenced yesterday. ANA r. being
carried forward as rapidly as possioie,
says the New Mexican.
The remains OF w. NJ y. Army are
buried there. but will not be moved
until the territory has been given an
opportunity TO take action or some ar
rangomert is made for their suitable
care. W. NJ +. Army was secretary OF
the territory from 1862 to 1867 and
again during 1872 and 1873 During the
civil war he was tor 10 months acting
governor. His remains are buried In n
metallic casket and unless ONE proper
provision 10 made for their re-inter-
mont. there will be no place TO put
them cxillcept IN the potters' field at
Fairview cemetery. lnose in charge of
the work do net wish to place me re-
mains Of an governor of the terri
tory IN the nc ers' field. and will
give until January for some arrange.
ment TO he made. II has been infor
mally suggested that permission he Sc
cured TO bury the body in the national
cemetery as he was war time COVER
nor Another suggestion made is.
that the territory purchase lot in
Fairview cemetery and the boay be re-
inferred there. Until the end of the
month no action will be taken for the
removal by those doing the work, in
order that some of the omcials or some
organization may take the matter up
and make proper arrangement for re.
burial.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
THE HISTORY CLUB.
Met Last Night In a Most interesting
Meetinu.

The History club met In regular SEES
sion last night. The designations of
II. j. Stone and Roy A. Stamm were
accepted and the names of six appli.
cants for membership were presented.
w. $. Burk and DR.. =. G.. Cornish were
selected from the six b. sealed vote.
The regular program decided on at
last meeting was then carried out and
the numbers proved interesting. At
torney o. n. Marion made short talk
on THE Rio Pecos" and the early set.
Elements along its banks. DR.. Hope
on the story OF ia Mesa Enchantada'
was the subject OF some discussion.
Professor Aionzo Norman expou,pd.
cd un .lsprt d facts on the story Of "l.l
Dorado" the guided man.
The JemeZ ruins and the fifth chap.
ter cf Baacroft's New Mexico and Ari-
zora were briefly but Interestingly
srcSca Of by Attorney A. d. McMillen.
The program decided on for the next
meeting IS as follows
nlscussion OF sixth chapter OF Ban.
c:olt's New Mexico and Arizona: lead.
ers. " T.. Hickey. C. w Ward
Tax or lie of Juan de Onate, James
4. wloth.
Montezuna myths, a. u. McMillen.
The Taos country. its earliest his
tory w. s. Burk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
A MISSION or HATE,

Tho Las Vegas Record says that
Senator Beveridge and his allies In the
ant;-New Mexico scheme we're not In
Las Vegas one hour. before II became
quite apparent that their mission was
not an honest one. They could not con.
ceal the fact that they came to New
Mexico on a mission OF hate. for the
chief purpose OF finding some excuse
for their unfounded and bitter preju.
dice against the people of this terri
tory. They displayed but little, IL any.
anxiety TO see the numerous creditable
features of New Mexico. OF which
it, citizens have every reason to feel
proud. their chief desire being to nose
around the alleys and caverns of civic
government and human existence.
which can be found in every state IN
the Union, as well as in New Mexico.
The fact Ia that they came here In the
capacity of scavengers. instead of hon.
0rable senators whose sworn duty It
WAS to seek facts with fairness. unbias.
ed by prejudice. and render an honest
report to the distinguished body OF
which they ought to be truthful mem
bers. II was for this reason that they
paid so little attention to the bright
side of New Mexico and gloated over
anything and everything calculated to
serve their treacherous purposes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
ANGRY NEW Mex,CANs.

AS might have been expected. the
wrath of the people Of New Mexico and
Arizona toward the senates sub-com-
mittee which visited those territories,
and which reported adversely to their
admission to the union, is great. says
the Pueblo Chieftain. II an election
should be taken just now the republi-
can candidates would stand a poor
chance for success. as the newspapers
are roasting the whole party on &C.
count Of the action Of Senator Bever-
idge's committee and the probability Of
the concurrence OF the republican SEN
ate. OF course. there is no chance In
sight for these two remaining to get
into the union till republicans put
them In. but at the present writing
they are soured on the grand old party,
and especially to Mr. Beverage. Some
of the frothy diatribes makes interest.
ing reading.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
DISGRACE TO AMERICA,

OF all the dcvilish consipracies to
make people unhappy and hold them
in bondage none seem to he worse than
those o. the coal regions of pennsyl.
vGnla. Schemes af assassination of
the Molly Maguires are fully matched
by the ingenious intrlgues of the EN-
ploying foremen aad superintendent
One OF the witnesses before the strike
commission said that prices at the
company stores were 10 TO 90 cents
higher than at other stores When he
got good run of work he made as
high az sac in a month. hut this was
eaten up In paying his debts to the
company. Then when he was clear of
delt the company gave him bad
place to work til he was again in debt
such vil,ainous methods as this would
disgrace the dark ages, They are n
discredit to American industries and
American citizenshop. They are to-
tally a. variance with the american
idea OF open dealings and honorable
business between man and man. no diff
ference what part of the country tney
are in. Moreover. the scheme of maxi
ing a double profit OFF the workingman
one from his labor and another by
robbing him in the purchase of his nee
cssary supplies. is a ,-isgrace to any
country in which II Is practced
whether east or west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
THE MANHATTAN PROPERTIES

The Manhattan Gold Mining and
Milling company has given lease OF
is twenty stamp mill with concertrat
ors and its eight claims at Pinos Altos
Grant county. New Mexico, to VIM
McAllister for five years.
The lessee returned to Silver Cit
last week and was to commence worh
on the properties at once. He expects
to spend $4,000 In opening up the
property before he begins taking out
ore.
The mines and the plant belong tC
the company named. composed OF st
Louis capitalists. and Nathan Frank
a millionaire lawyer Of that city, is the
president.
II 10 claimed that about $500 .00(
was spent on the property and plant
about twelve years ago. but failure re
suited from mlsmanagement
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

CAUSE FOR CRITICISM.

The Phoenix Republican says OF the
senate committee report:
THE majority report of the senate
committee on territories against the
admission of Arizona and New Mexico
occasioned regret. rather than sur
prise. In these territories. The CON-
mittee. a. expected, followed the rec
concentrations of Senator Beveridge's
subcommittee, and the tenor of this
recommendation had been fully dis
counted. 1t is regrettable that the re-
port Of the visiting senators Is adverse.
and that thus 1t apparently affords
some justification for the assertions SO
freely made. that the chairman and
his associates approached the subject
with minds already made up. OF course
II they did go into the investigation
with opinions previously formed, 1t Is
unfortunate for them, as well as un.
fortunate for the aspirants for state
hood. for they will be subjected to
much unpleasant criticism.
Where Senator Beverage and his
associates laid themselves open to
criticism was in making such a flying
trip that they could gain but little
more than an impression of the i'm
measurable resources Of the country
through which they passed. To ac-
quire illuminating knowledge was an
impossibility and II would be griev-
ously unjust to Arizona and New Mex
leo TO compel them to rest their case
upon the smattering. insufficient and
incompetent testimony adduced."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
GOLDEN NOTES,

Snecial Corresnnndenco

Special Correspondence.
Golden. N. NJ. Dec. 5.-Ieon.,
Skinner, of San Antonito. anon, ,.u
day among his friends In Golden va"
terday.
J. Yoeman. manager of the lo.rd,,u
house nj the Una de Cato cooi so,a''
was II visitor Ia Golden yesterday ~,
special business.
Messrs. Edgar Moore and q n p.,
Icy. managers FOR the New York and
Boston mining companies are huildirg
cyanide plan, on the Industrial p,.c,
CT Gold Mining company's ground 90
treat the cement beds.
w H. Dicks, agent for Charles /
Thayer. trustee FOR the Monte CrIs,o
Placer Mining company, situated in
Golden, has several men working In
the company's placer ground. doing
the annual assessment work for tho
year 1902
The Mckinley Mining company. in
the San Lazarus gulch. are working CIV.
cry day and the main shaft is now
over eighty feet deep. Work will con.
tinue to the l25 foot level before any
drifting will be done to tap the main
free gold ore body round above. The
Mckinley company have been doing
the best work In this shaft that has
ever been done in this county. and the
owners deserve credit for doing their
work In the hest mining way that can
be done
The San Lazarus gold mines and
machinery was sold In Santa Fee last
week under the masters hammer to
pay the Indebtedness incurred by the
mismanagement Of the last superin.
tendent of the company. In doing the
work where no ore was ever found
AS the property has produced n good
many thousands Of dollars OF gold
since its discovery there is not the
least doubt of II being made heavy
producer of the precious metal when
4 becomes the property OF some good
| mining men yho would 20 TO work on
the ore the mine has, and quit pros
pecting for large dykes and mountains
| OF ore. There is ore In the San Laz-
taken out that will pay big when run
In the companys MILL which is built
right at the mine IL is hoped that
| this property will become the posses
sion of good mining men who will use
the right Judgment In working the
mine. The old company done enough
work In the San Lazarus to have made
a great mine out Of the property II the
many thousands OF dollars that the
company spent had been put in devel-
oping the rich veins discovered years
ago, instead OF trying to find noun.
tain Of gold all piled up by the Span
!ards many years ago. as some of the
managers thought. The Spaniards did
not pile the gold In the mountains for
somebody else's benefit. They had use
for all they could get themselves.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

The value of the exports Of animals
and animal products for the year end
ed June 30. 1902. according to Secre'
tary Wilson's report. amounted tn the
large sum of $2i4.733.062. OF this
amount. $44,S7l .6Si was the value of
the animals. si92.756.6o of the meat
and meat products. aud $7.10t.770 OF
the dairy products.
The Chicago Tribune thinks there
must be scandal In the statehood
question. II says that Senator Quay's
friends are building n railroad In New
Mexico. and that they figure out that
the value OF this property will be
greatly increased II the territories are
converted into states" This Is good
statehood argument. With statehood
New Mexico would be worth several
million more dollars. and In eve.. way
the country would be benefited.
The postoilice department has decid'
ed that a man and wife cannot draw
two salaries And wnen IL comes Co a
choice between husband and job,
which one is likely to be dropped?
The sultan gave medal to an au-
thor recently. and at the same time
stopped the sale of the mans book.
agement might be tried 10 great public
advantage In this country
Spend your money In Albuquerque
and you may have chance to get
some of il back Our merchants will
sell you goods just as cheap ms you can
get them anywhere BE ides you know
just what you are getting. The Citizen
pounds away every day In the year for
teh local merchants and they should
appreciate the fact by having all their
job printing done at home Offices.
The interstate commerce commits
sion Is going To ask the railroads why
they raised rates The answer of the
reads in effect, will doubtless be he
cause they wanted to- II will be
phrased in more diplomatic language
than this. of course, but the meat of
the matter will he there. The inter.
state commerce commission viii find
this very conclusive answer. and
there, in all probability. the inquiry
will rest.
The Lordsburg Liberal hits the nail
square on the head in this paragraph:
Senator Bevcridee will never he very
popular in New Mexico His report to
the senate that the people of New Mex.
leo were not fitted tor statehood was
capped by the proposition to let in the
Indian Territory and make the Indians
all citizens of the state. The citizens
Of New Mexico can stand certain
amount of dirt, but tIey object to hav-
ing rubbed in this way"
A WASHINGTON dispatch says The
annual report of Governor c:efv OF
New Mexico to the secretary of the in.
terror says the territory Is unusually
prosperous, irrigation work has taker
great strides, new mines are opening
and new towns and cities are spring.
ing into life. The net bonded debt of
the territory is sl.03i.05i. The as
sessed valuation of property in New
Mexico Is now SAL ,l0S,7i5, which the
governor says Is not one-third of it's
actual value for taxable purposes. a
fair estimate, he says, not falling far
short OF $3.50. eco.