davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16
LAWYERS
!,ernard s, d

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
M. Prompt attention given to all business
pertaining to h profession. Will rae
tice in all courts of the territory and be-
fore the United States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16

Cash paid for household goods.-Bor
radaile G. Co, III West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16
OSTEOPATHy.
Or, Conner.

Or. Conner.
Post graduate of DIR. A. T. Stills School
of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Lung trou-
BILE and all chronic diseases a speciality.
Office, Whiting building, rooms Il and
q: Automatic telephone, 1874.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16
Shlrtsl Shirtsl ShirtsI

The kind you always wore
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts
You get them at The Lion Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16

William D. Lee
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Once, room Z
N. T. Armijo building. VIM practice IL
all the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16
Ira M, Bond

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. a F street, N.
Washington, n. c. Pensions, lands,
patents, copyrights, c~aviats, letters pat
emit, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MINING ENGINEER.
v. v. CLARK,

v. v. CLARK,
Mining and metallurgical engineer, los
West Gold avenue, Albuquerque, N. M.
observation-disclosures, surveys and mapsi
plans and reduction works; mines and
mining investments; second hand mining
machinery; custom a~ssaying and analysis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16

Frank w. Clancy
ATTORNEY-A L-LAW, rooms 2 and 4
N. T. ArmiJo building, Albuquerque, NM
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16

r. w. D. Bryan
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N,
NJ. Office, First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-16
ICE"

CHAS. E. GUILD, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

A. NJ. roster, connected with the Yuma Sun, and w. R. Ainsworth. | prominent railroad man. both mem bers of the Uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, at Yuma, mustered in the Jerome uniform rank July {.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

viz, Robert Lee Benton, Of Naco. Aris- ona. for the 6. E. Y See. 1a, T. 24-s., R. 23-E., c & 8. R. B. ( N. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: VII liam W. McKim, John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July g, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

While in the Graham mountains recently Mir Whipple. with couple o assistants. after two days of hard labol succeeded in putting out a forest fire and thus saving . vast amount of goot timber. Campers in the mountains cannot be too careful with their camI fires
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

The Douglas Lacey company enc 'un- tered a strong flow of gas and st nsa of oil at the 275-foot level of their oil vellt near Minersl Pcinl Yavapai county, a few dave ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

The richest gold strike ever sace in New Mexico was reported at G sden a-few days ago. Ore running as ,igh as SIS. GOO to the ton in wire golo wal struck at a depth of ten feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

Under Sheriff Hinson Thomas, of Gila county, who, with his family, spent the fourth on Pinto creek. met with a painful accident and that the result was not serious is certainly for tunate. While setting oil fireworks for the amusement of the children, a Chinese bomb. having defective fuse, exploded in his right hand, and split the ball of the thumb. The wound was quite painful for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

The crop repoyss for the past montA
 show marked deficiency in the ton mage of alfalfa All crops, in fact, are
 uusafiefac2oPy .-s-.-.-... .. - sz
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

Dr. Dodsworth physician ~t the Phoenix Indian school is ensaged in . rigid examin9fion of the pupils for heart and lung trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestesd GNAu 3te. @to1.
 DepaEsmeut uf 0o Interior. Lad Once aa Tucson. Arizona

sHbu.sti.4.syrfaKpe:t :: z. his intention .tp male nnal proof b
 support q E1G clA5n, onG tn1t en1e proof win be made bsf0re c K w
 nams, court commissionee, c DABbee, Arisooa, sn Saturday, August 1s, 1ee3.,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

The territorial board of medical ex aminers held a regular session iS Phoenix in the fore part of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

Cananea has a population of 10000 and it's rapid growth has rendered il impossible to provide living accommo dations to meet the requirements
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

The successful operation of the Pride of the West concentration works and smelter has given healthy incentive to propecting and development work ia that vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

The school census as taken this year gives Clifton . population of 4,200. The census law does not permit the taking of the census of unincorporated towns. The population of such places are merged with those of the district, and the census enumerator is not al lowed to give out the figures. It is pretty safe to say that Clifton at the present time has a population of be tween $500 and 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

Charles Mccoy. former resident of Clifton, dropped dead in Fl Paso last week from heart failure. He was a consumptive, and had predicted his death on the day it occurred. His wife died at the Manila hotel in Cliff ton some weeks ago under the most distressing circumstances. Her son, by former husband, is now with his father in Fl Paso-
The sun., 1902-10-19
TOOK HIS DAUGHTER ny FORCE
She Is An Hclrcss and Father u Accused
OF SauanderinE Her Money.

William A. Lyons Of 434 Pacific street
was arragned before Magistrate Tighe In
the Butler street police court, Brooklyn,
yesterday, charged with having assaulted
Mary Goggins of 43s Pacific street on Oct
last by striking her. Lyons and three
other men Visited the house Of Mrs Daisy
Wendall at 1875 Pacific street on the night
in question ana carried or by force Helen
Lyons, his wenty-one- -yCar-old daughter.
IN doing SO he struck Mrs. Goggins and
Mrs. Wendall, who live in the house and
who We're trying to prevent him. Lyo ns
pleaded hot guilty and was paroled In the
custody Of his counsel. Subsequently he
and his lawyer appeared befc re supreme
Court Justice Nash on a writ Of habeas
corpus sued out by Mrs. Wendall Mrs
WeEdall In her affidavit said that Helen
Lyons came TO her on sept % and begged
10 be cared for. a. her stepmoth her had
beaten her and told her TO get cut Of the
house Mrs. Wendall then related how
the father and three men entered tie house
and forcibly took the girl away in car
rage. Counsel for Mrs Wendall said that
Helen Lyons .nherited $3.50 from her
mother. l. j. alleged that her father squand-
cred a large part of the girls money. Coun-
sci said The Girl vas Ill snd required a ply
sician'- attention.
THE Girl cannot I've produced in court
now said counsel for the father, as she
l. ?Oo miles away from New YORK"
Have her here on "Wednesday" said
Justice Nash
The sun., 1902-10-19

an indecency TO discuss the means. Yet
Mr.. Abbey's method is 90 surely that Of
q master, and Is SO free from any trivial
tricks Of technique, Is, in fact, 40 com
pletely an expression OF himself that the
study Of II only increases ones admiration
for the finished product. The keynote Of
1t is its personality. Forming himself
uron the style OF no other. he has become
a model TO countless INIT ators and vrtu-
ally given rise to a new cchool Of illustra-
tors, The actual manner Of his p-nman-
ship-the use of multitude Of small lines.
the composition, by means of masses Of
tone, Of various degrees Of dark and light
is not Of tseG difficult to initiate. On the
other hand. what has given authority %
the method, as practised by himself, and
constitutes it, unrivslled fascination. is
the masters own genius. and. to repea,
oneself, the quality Of that genius is what
it is because Of the completeness with
which he finds in his own character and
ideals a response to the characteristics OF
the period and poetry upon which he has
concentrated his study.
have ha,ri that II was the editor Of
Hdrpers Magazine. that first suggested
10 hlln to maze essay in the old English
advisers perspicuty, since Abbey's sub
sequent identification with this field re-
suits from something deeper than a con-
scious effort IL is the outcome Of kin
ship with the old thought and manner,
inherent In his own nature. He has a
manly simplicity Of character that in
stinctivoly detaches itself from triviality
and yet has an acute appreciation Of the
sweet little signiicances Of life. No
idiosyncrasy Of costume or gesture or
expression is too small for his notice. IL
it IA " Ju- character. In the same way,
It is by noting the little featu'e, oi tae
rural setting in which he pla >e, his figures
tina, he secures - remarkable a comprc-
hensiycness OF suggestion. Whether it
bo the interior of an inn parlor or the corner
o; a barnyard the scene is vitalised. We
( 'cl IL ia its entirety as d spot wherein the
i'm alton NAV ram lie unrestrained.
This mastering into an ensemble Of in
Vulnerable little strokes Of the pen on the
one hand and OF countless minute touches
OF expression on the other. results in an
indescribable deiicacv. not only of tech
nique hut of sentiment. And when we add
to this the robustness Of character that
shows itself equally In the broad massing
of his composition and in the salient types
Of manhood or lovely wholesomeness of
womar'knd that he represents, and note in
addition the salt Of humor that lends q
SAVIOR to all his work. we get pretty near
the basis Of his method and of the feeling
which informs il. These latest drawings
seem 10 represent an advance even upon
the charm Of the earlier ones. Bigger
problems are involved ia most Of the COM
positions, and they are solved with the
assured ease Of his natured power. and
yet the same free, frank boyishncss of
heart reappcars In them. In conception
and execution they still have the fragrant
freshness of his early work.
The sun., 1902-10-19

10 shown BY the recent action Of q realty
company that owns three large buildings
situated very close together
The women are TO have the exclusive use
OF a lunch room In one building The OBJ
ject Of the company Is not 70 make money.
but to afford the women employed In the
buildings an opportunity to get good and
wholesome food at reasonable prices.
The lunch Is to cost Is cents. or this
price six cents will 60 for the rent OF the
room and the salary Of the women who
have charge Of II. The remaining nine
cents is to pay for the food. lfeIperienee
shows that It may be supplied for less than
is cents tho price Of the lunch will be re-
duced.
Tea. coffee or milk. "A fresh French roll
and a pat OF butter" as the circular reads,
a slice OF roast beef, ham OF tongue baked
beans and occasionally a soup and salad
are TO make up the daily bill of fare. On
Fridays fish and eggs will be provided
Restaurants liks this one are increasing
In number until nearly every big building
downtown will ultimately be- provided
with It's own eating place for the women
employees
The sun., 1902-10-19

Mink Muiis, SIS, $40, SIS and $50.
Extra large, very dark and handsome,
s6S to SIS. New style scarfs, victorines,
boas, capes. large assortment. | sell
only the genuine. strictly reliable goods.
c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer. 4ist ( 42d
Sts.. bet. B'wsy & 9th Ave.
The sun., 1902-10-19
DIR. MEREDITH accepts (ALL.
WIN Preach In Pasadena, cal, tor the
Winter, at Least.

The Rev. DR.. r. r. Meredith, formerly
pastor Of the 1ompkins Avenue Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, Who has been
building up his health. has accepted = ca II
70 the First Congregational Church Of
Pasadena, Cal. Or, Meredith has boz n
asked 10 i'll the pulpit for the " inter montl :
only, it being understood. however. that
the call will probably be made permanent
Nothing definite has been done to obtain
a successor To DR. Meredith in Brook klyn
A number Of prominent preachers are being
considered. Among these most favora bly
locked upon at present is the Rev. Dr.
Nehemiah. Boyntcn cf Detroit, Mich, uho
succeeded DR.. N .redith in Boston.
The sun., 1902-10-19
Upholstery Dept

Important Sale Ct
FRENCH AND GERMAN /S4,QS
TAPESTRY CURTAINS. \SSOS
In Oriental and oih.r designs 12.25
su,tabe for doors and windows SS.Z5
Reduced from s6 rs $50 80 and 1925 Pr.
ORIENTAL TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS Form.ry.4so S3.75
Kings Best Scotch Holland Shades Mad..,o-Or1.r
Estimates Subm
The sun., 1902-10-19
PREACHERS WIFE 4 SIICIDE.
Mrs. Janet A. Love OF West Springfield,
Mass, Hangs Herself.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Is.-Mrs. Janet
A. Love, wife Of the Rev. George W. Love.
pastor Of the First Congregational Church
In West Springfield. committed suicide this
morning by hanging herself in the cellar
Mrs. Love has been afflicted with melan-
cholia for many years. She had suffered
from headaches. She had not slept well for
q week.
When Mr Love awoke this morning he
missed his wife, and going downstairs
he found the cellar door open crack.
He descended the stairs. where he found
his wife Oh her knees hanging from beam.
around which was tied a clothesline.
Mr.. Love was so excited that he did not
try to find out il his wife was alive, but
rushed 70 neighbor's. 1t was some time
before he could tell them what had hap
pened. Mrs. Love was So years old. she
was orn In Essex. Conn, and lived in
Lanesboro before going TO West Spring
field.
The sun., 1902-10-19
Iaborrr Scalded 10 ne ,th.

Patrick Whalen, a laborer living al o.
Clinton street, Hobokcr, was cleaning
out an empty vat in factory at Bethune
aud West streets on Friday night when by
pliHtakc the steam was turned on. Whalen
was 80 badly scalded that he was taken
UNCONSCIOUS TO st. Nincent's Hospital
where he died yesterday morning
The sun., 1902-10-19
French club 10 Entertain RaouI pusne.

The Cercle Litterairc Franco-Americai in
Of New York will give reception to-nior-
row night at the New York College of Music
in honor Of Raoul Pugle the French pianist
The club now has 800 members. OF these
three-fourths are Americans, the others
French.
The sun., 1902-10-19
GREAT NEWS FROM The STORM CENTRB
OE PROGRESS.

II officially reported that Forty second Street
West at the Fifth Avenue Is clear Of distractions.
and a recent announcement says that the street Is
open for carriages.
Tnesc items. u true, should be OF instant inter-
est TO the faithful followers OF the Popular
shop" VINO have 80 long fought their way TO It's
hospitable doors.
The sun., 1902-10-19

The provision made nowadays for the
of women VINO wcrl, downto own
The sun., 1902-10-19
Girls & Misses Apparel

Latest Fall Styles at Very Low Prices
GIRLS REGULATION REFERS Navy blu. pile. c 9th s
RED flame. lining embrd IA ~JsSS
MISSES NORFOLK SUITS Of mann sn obs e,ooc
Jacket satin lined plated SKIRT l4to Ia yrs Vaue s7So ASU
MISSES BLOUSE SUITS Of bue black brown byoadc oh
trimmed with velv. braid and ln.d. $40
plated skirt silk IA TO e Value S26 so 10
MISSES WAISTS NEW MoDELs) Of French Fannek g.
in white black ard IA to l6 yrs Value $3.50 z.SC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-18
HOME For INCURABLEs.

The patients at the Home for Incur
ables have all been moved from the
building in the Kakaallo district to the
new buildings at Kaimuki, and the
old buildings have been abandoned as
a hospital. The Home for Incurables
grew out of an agitation of the need
for such an institution which had been
going on for a long time, and the i'm
mediate exigencies brought about by
the detention camps and the quaran-
tine system during the bubonic plague
epidemic in 1899 and 1900. A building
that had been used as a detention camp
was appropriated for the purpose Of
the hospital, and the institution was
thus established and has been since
maintained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-18
PEARL HARROR CASE.

Assistant United States Attorney j.
j. Dunno received by the Hongkong
Maru yesterday a letter from Admiral
Merry relating to the settlement of the
Pearl Harbor cases. Admiral Merry at
the time the letter was written had not
seen Admiral Bradford who has con-
troll of the matter Admiral Bradford
not being in Washington at the time.
Admiral Merry states however that
from what he can learn he does not
think the settlement proposed will be
approved as Admiral Bradford wants
the land entirely free from conditions,
while the settlement proposed leaves
the Honolulu Plantation in possession
of it or some of it, but as tenants at
will, removable at any time. Admiral
Merry adds however that he has writ
ten to Admiral Bradford strongly urg-
ing an acceptance of the settlement
proposed and asking that Admiral Mer-
ry at once telegraph Mr. Dunno as
soon as a decision is reached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-18
HONG KONG MARU
WAS INJURED

\ survey was held on the Hongkong
Maru this morning by Lloyd's local
representative to determine the extent
of damage done the vessels starb1ard
propeller. The mshap to this very
important part of the vessels macnin-
cry occurred last evening while she
was being docked at the Pacific Mail
wharf.
This morning a diver was sent below
to examine the propeller and learn the
extent of the damage. He discovered
that the end of the blade had been
bent back about six inches but no 9TH
er damage had been done. This injury
to the blade was not serious and will
in no way interfere with the speed of
the vessel. Captain Filmer so advised
the agents in San Francisco. The
Hongkong Maru sailed for the Orient
at noon today. She took a number of
passengers from this port. No less
than POS Japanese went in the steer
age,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-18

CHICAGO, September 5.--H. o. Ha-
vemeyer and his friends have acquired
a controlling interest in no less than
fourteen plants engaged in the manu-
facture of beet sugar. These plants
have a capacity of 5000 tons of beets a
day, as compared with a total consump-
ton of $4,000 tons of beets a day in the
entire country. This presents evidence
of the strong foothold in the manu-
facture of beet sugar that has been OBJ
tanned by the interests of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company.
Eventually it is the intention to COM
bine all of these plants into a single
company, but there is no immediate
prospect of this, as a number of plants
were acquired with the understanding
there should be no change in their pres
sent management for a period of five
years.
The probability is that Havemeyer's
first idea in entering the beet sugar
field was to be in a position to fight the
beet sugar people from their own
stronghold but it is believed now that
these plants will be operated so as to
relieve the American Refining Company
Of certain territory where the margin
of profit between the cost and selling
price is extremely small.
Another reason for the Havemeyer in
terests becoming identified with the
beet sugar industry is the fear of com
petition in refined sugars. The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company depends
upon Europe for a large part of it's
supply of raw sugar and there Is more
and more tendency on the part of pro-
ducers on the other side to refine this
sugar export. There are 5000 companies
producing raw sugar in Europe, and
last year more than sixty concerns in
stalled refining machinery. This year
$50 companies have made like move.
TACOMA (Wash), September s.
Several hundred farmers in Eastern
Washington and Oregon are finding it
more profitable to raise sugar beets
than wheat They are turning an in
creased acreage from wheat raising to
beet culture with large profits in sight.
These conditions prevail generally
about Waverly in Spokane county, and
La Grande, Umatilla county, where su-
gar-beet factories are in operation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-18
A NEW USE FOR KING
KALAKAUA'S DUMB
WATERS
IN THE NEW PLUMBING SCHEME
IN THE CAPITOL THEY WILL
CARRY PLUMBING INSTEAD OF
WINE AND WASSAIL.

Every bit of the Old plumbing in the
Capitol building is being torn out and
replaced with new. An examination
of the building made a short time ago
disclosed most surprising state of
facts. Leaks in the old plumbing were
found everywhere. The old plumbing
was of the old fashioned kind, lead
pipes, and the plumbing hidden out of
sight in the walls where it could not
be gotten at readily orfdefects in it be
discovered Holes have been found in
both pipes and traps, some of them
looking like they had been bored in the
lead by an insect or corrOded by a
chemical. Some of the water closets
and urinals were found not to be con-
nected with the sewer pipe leading to
the cesspool, but that their drainage
pipes emptied directly on to the soil
beneath the building, In some parts of
the building the walls have become
saturated from the leaks in the plumb
ing. While the traps and piping were
found to be cOrrOded and leaky, it was
found that in few places was there
any ventilation for the plumbing
The new plumbing will all be of the
modern and most approved kind. and
will be so placed as to be got at readi-
ly in case of leakage. In two or three
places in the building the old dumb
walters which led from the kitchens
in the basement to the apartments in
the upper part of the palace have been
used to afford space to carry the
plumbing in. Where this is done it has
been covered up with boxing of tongue
and groove material fastened with
screws so that the plumbing can be
readily reached.
The plumbing in the building Is con-
nected with a sewer made of vitrified
pipe and cemented, carrying the sew
age to a large cesspool in the executive
ground. This system will still be con-
tinued, and no connection will be made
with the new sewer system, for the
reason that the cesspool has proved a
perfect sewer system. The tide rises
and falls in it and all sewage is reg
ularly and speedily carried out to sea-
The expense of the new plumbing sys-
tenn will be about $1,000.