davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
FoiIs a Deadly Attack.

MY wife was so i'll that good physic.
ians were unable to help her." writes
M. NJ. Austin, of Winchester, Ind, "but
was completely cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills" They work wonders
in stomach and liver troubles. Cure
druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
AZ G LOCALS.
Death from Diphtheria-Piano for
HIGH School-BelI Writes a Letter.

Death from Diphtheria-Piano for
High school-BelI Writes a Letter.
From the Record.
Enrique Mares passed the examina-
ton successfully, and has been granted
a certificate to teach at Los Gallinas,
and Iridora Trujillo will teach at Ell
Rito Salado.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Alice Koeble, the popular
milliner at Fields, and A. G.. Potter,
on Christmas eve, at the home of the
brides mother in East Las Vegas.
Juan Duran, son of Espiridion
Duran, of Mareno, N. M, aged Is, died
on the west side of %diphtheria. The
deceased was attending school at the
La Sale institute when stricken with
the dread disease.
Despite the bad crops of the past
year, the native population will fare
much better this winter than was ex-
pected. Several large tie contracts
have been let lately, and every man or
boy who can swing an AK is in demand,
The contractors are finding much
trouble in getting enough men to sup
ply their contracts.
Miss Paulita Zamora suffered from
an accident that may cause her the
loss of an eye. She was breaking a
board for kindling, when a piece flew
up and struck her in the left eye, and
the attending physician expressed the
opinion that she would very likely lose
| the use of that member.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
From the Optic.

+ IOLu the OptlC.
C. d. Boucher, the grocer, has been
confined to his bed, threatened with
deadly pneumonia.
OF the force employed at the Head.
quarters restaurant three are ex-em-
ployes of the navy.
DR.. Walter Purviance, formerly of
Springfield, ILL.,, who passed a very
creditable examination before the ter
ritorial board of health at Santa Fe,
and has been granted a license to
practice as a physician in New Mexico,
will likely locate in this city.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the city school board it was decided to
purchase a piano for the high school
at a cost not to exceed $3.50, a number
of bills were audited and ordered paid
and steps were taken to improve the
heating apparatus of the Baca avenue
school building.
w. NJ. Bell, who is now a travelling
salesman out of Albuquerque for a st
Louis shoe concern, has written TO the
secretary of the Las Vegas board OF
trade that his health will not permit OF
his taking hold of the proposition to
establish a shoe factory in this city al
present, hut asks that the proposition
be held open until spring.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
Increase of CAPITAL.

The Crystal Ice & Cold Storage COM
pany of East Las Vegas, San Miguel
county, filed a certificate of increase of
capital stock from $4,000 to s25, 900,
divided into $50 shares at par value of
500 each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
Territorial Funds.

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn
ure ard collector of Dona Ana county,
s1.1SS. taxes for 1901: s5.S46, taxes for
1902.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
Elected.

The following were elected cOllec-
tors and county treasurers at the re-
cent election: Bernalillo, F. A. Hub
bell, r.; Chaves, Mark Howell, d.; Col
fax, G. J. Pace, r.; Dona Ana, Oscar
Lehman, r.; Eddy. j. o. McKeen, d.;
Grant, j. w. Fleming, d.; Guadalupe,
L. SANCHEZ. d.: Lincoln, E. w. Hubert,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Pension Granted Territorial Funds
Land Office Business.
SURVEYS ORDERED.

Governor Otero appointed Minor
Rudolph, of Revuelto, Guadalupe coun-
ty, and /. L. Analla. &C Lincoln, Lincoln
county. notaries public.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest-and the first bot
tie in it should be DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Natures remedy fol
coughs and cold.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08

Try Mrs. Acker's potato cakes and
home made mince meat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08

Have your house wen ventilated by
using a Peninsular base burner
Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08
Pension Granted.

Original-Antonio Sandoval, Santa
Fe, s6 per month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08

Boys shoes a big assortment at M
Mandel.'s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-08

Thos T Ke1eher
4oe Railroad Ave albuquerque
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
4 Great ExPERLMENr.

In a recent article Senator Lodge said
that no Asiatic people has ever had so
large a degree of popular representative
government either given or promised to
them as the Filipinos, He declared
that 1t is a great experiment one new
to the world, but 1.-The republican party,
at least, believes that with time and
patience. both in large measure, we
can solve the problem Of the govern
ment of eastern tropical possessions in
accordance with American principles"
In the very brief report from Manila
Of the address of Governor Taft at the
banquet Of the American Chamber Of
Commerce there is given a supporting
view Of the idea presented by the
Massachusetts, senator. That is that
the United States Is to remain in the
Philippines with a view to educating
the natives 10 an understanding Of self.
government 'and other conditions which
would enable them to decide whether
they desired TO become independent oil
be made into a state like Canada oil
Australia under Great Britain" ThaI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02

10 the experiment which the United
States is now trying in the Philippines.
There is a peculiar people to deal with
a people wholly different from any we
have ever before had anything to do
with and who have been living under
political institutions and social condi-
tons entirely different from ours. Their
traditions, their ideas, their social re-
%lations, their domestic life, their no
lions Of civic duty and political re-
sponsibility, are totally different from
those of the A~nglo-Saxon and particu-
larry Of the American. For centuries
the Filipinos have lived under a rule
and been taught in a school Of politics,
morals and ethics essentially different
from those they are now required to ac-
cept. There is a most radical depar-
ture to be made, an experiment new
to the world" Millions Of people are
to be educated out of all they have
learned during many generations and
taught to accept principles utterly an
agonistic to those they have lived under.
1t is indeed a great experiment, so
great that there is some warrant for
doubt whether 1t will be wholly u C
cessful. That the task will encounter
still more difficulties, that there are
troubles and perplexities yet to be met
with, is not to be doubted. But what
has already been accomplished justines
hope that with patience and persever-
ance we shall be able in time to firmly
establish American principles In those
far of islands and to convince their
people that American rule is for their
benefit. Such assurances as were given
the Filipinos by Governor Taft ought to
have a good influence and followed by
acts which attest their sincerity cannot
fail to make an impression favorable to
American sovereignty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
OMEN WITH THE BARK on"
An Incident of the Presidents TRIP
Through Maine.
New York World DENY.

new Hork WOrl0 (oen.).
President Roosevelt's fondness for "men
with the bark on" who have aided him In
hunting and fighting or taught him plains
craft or woodlore is one Of his most en-
gaging characteristics.
Emerson has well advised us to talk with
men who know more Of some one thing
than we do, And In his preference for the
society Of "old Bill sewall" over that Of
the Official dignitaries of Maine Mr.. Roose-
welt follows his advice. He has been a
governor and a legislator. Men in these
trades can tell little that iB new. But
Sewall or any good woods guide knows
nature, he knows wild game and fits
haunts. he knows trees and what kills
them and how they may be helped to
thrive, &c knows birds saS ae=e=s =se tks.:
seasons. He does not know enough gram
mar to 'wad a gun" but his Language
is plain, terse and often picturesque. He
does not know books, but he lie familiar
with the mind and its workings, from
long observation and reelection in the soil
tudes where men do not hurry without
need and have time to think.
Native ~shrewdness, power to discrimi,
nate between the things that really count
and the tinsel of much that is labelled
success" courage, kindness and honor
make men Of "Old Bill's" type rare goot
company anywhere. and he is a wise mai
who appreciates the fact and is MOI
ashamed to show II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02

always entertaining and instructive. The
fact that he has been invited to do cam
paign work In the eastern states is a splen-
did tribute to his genius and ability, one
that the voters OF the First Nebraska dis
trict fully appreciate.
ohiowan: Hon. Il. II. H~inshaw. oandi-
date for congress in this district. Is &C
cused by the opposition Of trying to make
himself useful to the rural population who
are as yet unprovided with free delivery
service. He has done more than TO try. He
has succeeded admirably. This Is the
exact truth and neither Mr.. Hinshaw nor
his friends have attempted to deny II. He
wants to make himself useful to con-
stituents and will not wait until after the
election to begin. Mr.. Hinshaw's inauen-
tial position already enables him to aid
the rural delivery. a service very highly
appreciated by them. He has lemon
strated not alone his willingness, but his
ability to make himself useful. The
enemy may call this cheap politics. but
they cannot fail to recognize the wisdom
of thus proving to the voter that the can
dldate appreciates the Importance Of adj
vancing the best interests Of his con-
s%tituents. Hinshaw in congress would
prove himself still more useful to his con-
stituents.
Leigh World: An important matter to
be considered at the coming election by
the voters Of the Third congressional dis
trict is the election Of . congressman. j..
]. Mccarthy OF Dixon county In q candi-
date and stands for the principles Of the
republican party. the party that does
things and promotes prosperity to all
classes, in whose hands the government
is safe and Is directed to the welfare Of
the people. ]. s. Robinson Of Madison Is
q candidate on the fusion ticket for the
same place and Is standing on the shat
tered and splintered Kansas City plat
form. which never has and is not likely
to do anything for the people. The coun-
try never was any more prosperous than
at present, under republican government,
and as experiments are usually costly, es-
p~ecially when things are In a prosperous
condition, then is It not we'll to continue
under a republican administration? These
are things the voter should think about.
Think 1t over and you can easily see the
reason why Mr.. Mccarthy should be
elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

washington Star: Some men," said
Uncle Eben, is SO fond OF notoEiety dst
smallpox dan not be noticed
Chicago Tribune: Rivers-what do you
do when you wake up In the night with
the jumping toothacheI
galloping
Bonneville Journal: No man really has
a sense of humor who Isn't willing to tell
a good Joke on himself.
Philadelphia Press: Judge-Have you any
thing TO say FOR yourseIrr
PHsoner-No, Judge. my lawyer said TO
keep mum, an II there were any lies to be
told he'd tell 'em himself.
Puck: Casey-so Cassiday is engaged to
be married. OF Away thought he was a
FarreIi-wen, he thought so himself-tm
he thrilled wild a widow.
Philadelphia Press: Most men in select
ing their wives consider either their beauty
of face or their figures
Yes, mostly the latteri. especially when
the figures amount to 100000 or So"
New York sun: Knicker-she has eyes
that would melt a heart of stone. %
Bocker-And a mouth that melts a great
many plates Of ice cream.
Philadelphia Record: Mrs. Guzzler las
Guzzler comes in unsteadily at 3 a m)-
this hour and in this condition.
Guzzler@ had one, my dear, and IL was
a dandy, but l can think what 1t was.
Washington Star: Music exercises a
wonderful. influence" said the young
w" Pc do wsG pays aSsw tae Oif Mrs. corntossel.
Ever since one of our summer boarders
sang 'Woodman, Spare hat Tree years
ago, my husband has refused to chop a
stick o. hrewood."
Chicago Post: In an effort to push the
missive clear into one of the patent mail
boxes she had. got her fingers caught
He watched her efforts to extricate them.
Beware" he said, "'of the mailed hand"
When she got him home he was sorry
he had said It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
DAMAGES FOR NOISE.
Massachusetts Opens q New Field for
Damage Suits.

massachusetts opens . New FIELD Tor
Damage Suits.
Chicago Tribune.
Chief Justice Mason of the superior
court, Boston, Mass, has just handed
down a decision which Is Of more than
ordinary interest. and will. II generally
recognized as sound law, have far reach
ing consequences. In a suit Of one Ed
ward F. Baker against the Boston Elevated
Railroad company for damages. Judge
Mason awarded the plaintiff $1,000. half
the amount he claimed. and decided that
80 per cent OF the award, or 1000. was
for the damage caused by noise. AS the
immediate outcome of this decision suits
have been filed against the road aggre-
eating about S5.O00.0 900. If Judge Mason's
decision Is affirmed by the supreme court
the company will have to pay no incon-
siderable damages. The suits are brought
by property owners who have had to re-
duce rents to keep their tenants, by hotel
keepers. who declare that rooms fronting
on the tracks are uninhabitable, and by
numerous individuals whose property, as
shown by the decrease in valuation allowed
by the assessors, has been largely de-
creased In value.
In its defense the company claimed its
road was for the public benefit aud could
not be operated without noise. and that
this was understood when the right-of-way
was given by the city. The court did not
take this view Of the case. although
judges in some other states have done so.
but ruled that INJURY OF a substantial
character to a particular estate resulting
directly from an unlawful act creating
nolsoms smells, noxious vapors, dust,
smoke or great and disturbing noises.
whereby its occupation is rendered incon-
v~enient or uncomfortable. is damage re-
coverable in a private action, whether the
act is also a public wrong or otherwise"
The court made its decision even more
emphatic by declaring that 'as a private
nuisance it would be OF such gravity that
II not beyond the power of the Legislature
to legalize it without providing compensa-
ton, 1t is dihicult to believe that 1t was
intended to omit such provision except on
the plainest manifestation Of such in
tent"
The case now goes to the supreme court.
and the decision OF that tribunal will be
looked for with much interest, not be-
cause It will cost the road an Immense
sum II the decision OF the lower court il
affirmed, but because 1t lays down the
new principle which may be extended ever
further in its operation, that In cases Of
interference with individual rights by cor
porations Of this class noise is response
bic for half the damage, and hence should
involve increased compensation. In a city
like Boston, where the streets are narrow
and alleys are not available, It is hard
to construct a road which does not closely
abut upon property frontage. Should thu
higher court. therefore. sustain the deci
sion Of the lower. sue grave problems
will confront the elevated roads in the wal
Of expense that they may have 20 get under
ground wherever It IL practicable within
the city limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
Personal NOTES.

Charles r. Lummis, the we'll known
author and editor. Is building himself a
handsome Tome at Los Angeles, Cal. with
HIS own hands.
DR.. Jameson. In speaking before the Cape
House Assembly at Capetown on August 2s.
for the first time In two years. said the
abominable raid was a bad blunder.
Dave Hill is 81 years of age and says he
has never drank or smoked nor kissed a
woman in his life. Those who vote for
him think he Ia q liar and let It go at that.
The death Of James Mcmillan leaves in
the United States senate three men Of
Canadian nativity-Messrs. Gallinger Of
New Hampshire. Willard Of Nebraska and
Kearns of Utah.
Brigadier General Frank s. Nickeron, the
only man in New England who went into
the civil war a private and came out q
brigadier general, has just celebrated his
seventy-sixth birthday at Cambridge, Mass.
A Wall street broker was asked whether
he would call John W. Gates a Spectator
or a fnancier. wait a year or So" was
the reply. "If he makes q big pile he
will be a nnancier; II he goes broke he will
be a Spectator"
Prof. Kuno Fischer Of the University of
Heidelberg remarked to the students OF his
class the other day that he had reached his
seventy-eighth birthday and had taught
more than 100 semesters without having
been III or asked for leave OF absence ON
any other grounds.
In no state Of the country. perhaps. Is the
growth Of population so uniform and SO
evenly distributed as In Iowa. On the basis
of the census Of 1890 an apportionment of
it's eleven congressional districts was made.
This year the legislature continued the same
district divisions on the basis OF the 1900
census without change In any one OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
FAIR PLAY AND NO FAVOR.

A free ballot and an honest count has
been the watchword of republicans for
many years. That principle is involved
in primary elections just as much as in
general elections. The choice Of party
candidates expressed by secret, untram-
meled ballot and verified through Inn
partial election officers is essential to
insure the support of the rank and file
to the nominees of the party.
In the coming Douglas county pri-
maries republican candidates of all fac
tions have a right to insist that no
candidate shall be given advantage In
any shape or form over his competitor
in the race. The main object of the
primary election law Is to insure fair
play and no favor. All the safeguards
Of the law are designed to bring about
this object.
From the initial step In calling the
governing committee together to pro-
vide for primaries and conventions to
the certihcation of the returns the law
is drawn to prevent snap judgment and
AAANhCAJ anu AAahNs OOAAAAlNCChCh
must have at least Eve days notice OF
the meeting and the candidates and
voters at least twenty days from the
date of the call to the day OF the pri-
maries for the purpose of public discus
sion of candidates and issue. The ma
chinery provided by law for the pro-
lection of the ballot box and the casting
OF the ballots is the same as that for
general elections, and the official ballots
Of the primary in cities must conform to
the requirements Of the Australian bal
lot law.
At every step and stage the prime
purpose is to secure the honest express
sion of party sentiment without coer-
cion or fraud. To this no candidate
can rightfully object.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
as TO COMPULSORY ARBIrRATiON,

as TO COMPULSORY ARBITRATION,
The trades union congress now in ses-
sion In London is expected to adopt a
resolution favoring legislation creating
a our Of arbitration, with compulsory
power to settle disputes between en-
ployers and employees. The question OF
compulsory arbitration for the settle
ment OF labor controversies Is of grow
ing interest both here and abroad. Re-
Gently Justice Shiras Of the supreme
court Of the United States expressed the
opinion, which has received a good deal
Of attention, that arbitration is the log
ical method of settling labor troubles
such as the anthracite coal strike, which
affects the general prosperity and COM
fort of a great section of the country.
He pointed out, however, that one
great difficulty in the way of an arbi-
tration law is the fact that labor unions
are not Incorporated and until they are
Incorporated no law "a be made bind
ing, as no contract or agreement could
DE forced upon them. incorporation of
all labor unions is the primary step
toward the passage of an arbitration
law said Justice Skiras. 'The unions
must be responsible for the carrying out
Of an agreement and until they are there
Is little hope for compulsory arbitra-
ton Of labor troubles"
Referring to this Senator Hanna said
that his experience among the labor
leaders would indicate that they are not
agreement in favor of compulsory ar
bitration. I'm other words" said the
Ohio senator, who has had much to do
with labor leaders, they are opposed
to compulsory arbitration. All this" he
added, sis the work Of education and
must be approached very carefully and
by short steps" The premier of the
commonwealth of Australia, who is now
in the United States, is reported as re-
garding this country in a condition Of
Industrial barbarism, because w have
not a system of arbitration such as that
Of Australia. He is quoted as saying:
II think that we in Australia are very
much, IN advance Of your country In the
matter. of dealing with Industrial con-
ditions. BY the terms Of our arbitra-
ton law great strikes are made prac-
tically impossible. Arbitration is com
pulsory and since the enactment of this
compulsory. arbitration law strikes in
New South Wales are unknown" II
should be needless to point out that a
system which works well in Australia
might be found utterely impracticable in
this country.
The question Of compulsory arbitra.
ton has been frequently and freely dis
cussed here and its advocates have al
ways been found in a very small minor
iry. 1t is not a popular plan either with
the employers or the leaders of labor
At the conference Of the representa-
tives of capital and labor In Chicago
some time ago the question was very
carefully considered and opinion wal
overwhelmingly against compulsory ar
bitration. The idea has been prac
tically abandoned by those who are con
corning themselves with the problem
OF finding a, way to preserve industrial
peace. With both employers and wage
workers generally opposed to compuls
DRY arbitration 1t Is manifestly useless
to urge it and attention should be giver
to some other method for the peaceablt
settlement of labor controversies.