davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

1t is estimated that there are 10000
American citizens residing in the re-
public of Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

oooooooooo ooooUoooo
q PINGREE & SMITHS SHOLS {,
. FOR WOMEN ARE PERFECT IN q
q FIT, STYLE AND WORKMAN .
{, SHIP. q
. b. liz ED & co. q
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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

Delegate Rodey has knocked the vi
tally out of the fraudulent Beale land
grant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

Tin, galvanized iron and copper
work. Albuquerque Hardware compa-
ny.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

Deming ships over 100 900 head of
cattle annually; is the center of the
greatest breeding region in the south
west and cattle men all know this.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

Copies of this paper may be found
on file at 81. asningtOn in the office of
our special correspondent, E. G.. Sig
gers 91S f street, n. W., washington,
d 4.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

TERMS OF subscription.
Daily. by mail, one year........ .....S6 90
Daily, by mail, six months.......... 3 90
Daily, by mail, three mon.hs....... l so
Daily, " mail. one month.......... so
Daily, by carrier, one month. ....... IS
Weekly, by mail, per year........... 2 90
THE pa4nI f1ZEN will be delivered
In the Cay at the low rate of 20 cents per
week, or for 40 cents per month. when
paid monthly. TIL Sc rates are less than
those of any other daily paper in the
territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15
Terms of Subscription:

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-Seventh Congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-15

Associated Press afternoon dispatches
Largest City and County Circulation
The largest New Mexico Circulation
Largest Northern Arizona Circulation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13
new GLASS BLOCK STORE.

TENS and for lighting, all of which are
operated by the Panton & White COM
pany's own plants. These steam and
power plants are much enlarged and
improved to provide amply for the
needs of so large an establishment.
Three elevators run the entire dis
lance from the SUBJ basement to the
roof, two for passengers and one ex-
clusively for freight
An entirely new cash and bundle
system has been installed as part of
the improvements, both of which are
much more rapid than the old systems
and will enable the house to give a
better and more satisfactory service
In the handling Of sales. wrapping of
bundles and returning Of change to
customers. This will tie heartily ap-
preciated by Duluth shoppers. The
cash from sales on all five business
floors is carried with lightning speed
to a. central cashiers desk on the bal
cony at the rear Of the main floor,
where a force Of half dozen cashiers
Is kept constantly at work In making
change Rnd seeing tq It's prompt re-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13

Panton & White company, all the
heads of departments being taken in as
partners or shareholders in the COR
poration. The wisdom Of this course
was at once apparent in the increased
activity and enthusiasm of the entire
executive force, naturally resulting in
further rapid increase of business and
prestige. This practically completed
the contamination Of long cherished
wishes for a large and metropolitan
store, embracing all departments Of
merchandise, and comparing favorably
New York and Chicago.
The Labor World, at the time the
contracts were let for the building,
took occasion to fully inform it's read
ers Of the plans, which, with the OPEN
ing of Tuesday. have become facts
excepting that the realization is even
greater than the plans. for the scope
of the enterprise has grown during the
months of work, resulting in a vaster
and more complete establishment and
organization even than at first con-
templated.
A brief description Of the Glass Block
"iA"' IL 49, "Hdt IL contains and what
1t proposes, will doubtless be of in
terest.
a MODEL ARRANGEMENT.
The new Glass Block. like the old is
at Superior street and Second avenue
West, fronting on three streets, form
ing nearly Il perfect square of 1875 feet
on Superior street, Michigan street and
Second avenue On Superior street the
height is five stories, on Michigan
six stories above the street level, while
endorsement under the entire
structure gives it an actual height of
seven stories.
In the endorsement are huge boil
ers, engines and dynamoes for heating.
for driving the elevators and cash svs-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13
AN APPEAL TO Thu YOUNG MEN

Young men. life is before you. Two
voices are calling you-one. coming
from the swamps of selfishness and
force, where success means DEATH and
the other, from the hilltops of justice
and progress, where even failure brings
glory. Two lights are seen in your
horizon-one the fast fading marsh
light of power. and the other the slow
ly rising sun of human brotherhood.
Two ways lie open for you-one lead
ing to an ever lower and lower plane.
where are heard the cries of despair
and the curses of the poor, where
manhood shrivels and possession rots
down the possessor, and the other lead
ing off to the highlands of the morning,
where are heard the glad shouts OF
humanity and where honest effort is
rewarded with immortal John p,
AltgeId, 'ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13
Greater Glass Block Form
ally Thrown Open.
Immense Crowds Both DaV
and Evening.

in all it's glory and to hear the music
> which an orchestra of twenty-five
pieces under the direction of Jens H.
Flaaten discoursed, beginning promptly
at o'clock and continuing until $3.50,
as scheduled.
The musical program was Of high
order, as follows:
March-"The Ball Costume. Rocker
Overture-"Le Pre- aux Ciercs":...
...... HerOrO
Echoes from "The Prince of Pilsen''
-"Escamilla" ...... Redla
Grand selection from 1.-The Wizard
OF W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tletten
Caprice-"Pierrette' .... Diamond
Polonaise-"Graceful Promenade"
Weingarten
Remembrance from THE Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" Chadwick
Air de Ballet-"Love's Whisper.
..'......... ........ Marks
Spanish ntermezzo-"Casilda"
'''''.''.. ................ Lorraine
Mr. Flaaten, entering into the spirit
and enthusiasm of the occasion. inter-
polated several novelties on the zylo-
phone and Swiss bells, which were re-
ceived with tremendous applause.
Considered from the points of atten-
dance. of sales, of enthusiasm Of wide
spread interest, this opening was a sue
cess of which any mercantile house
might we'll be proud, and The Labor
World joins with the many Of the Pan
ton Il White in
congratulation to the forceful leaders
and their numerous capable assista nts,
as we'll as in wishes for Il continuance
not only of good luck" but of the bust
ness due to courage, energy and BUSH
ness acumen.
Duluth as city is the gamer by the
foresight and push, which had the abil
ity to discount the future in the cree.
ton and fitting Of such a retail palace
OF trade, and the courage to back it up
by the expenditure of approximately
100000 in improvements to the build
ing, the machinery and fixtures.
While old Duluthians know all about
the Glass Block and it's growth, to the
newcomers it may be we'll to give q
short outline of the history of this
esta blshment
GLASS BLOCKS HISTORY
About fifteen years ago, after ex,-.,-
slve experience in Canada, and later
with the Donaldson establishment of
St. Paul, John Panton. then younr
man. became convinced that Duluth
had a future, and started the house In
small way with Joseph Watson. Sue
cess was instantaneous, and the growth
Of the GLASS Block" as it was known
from the first has been continuous ever
since. In 1896 William White. then
financial man for William Donaldso.,.
bought Mr.. Watson's interest and the
firm name became Panton E. White.
while the Increased capital and exper-
fence brought to the firm by Mr.. White
made for still more rapid growth.
About year ago, realizing the r,,,1y-
ual benefits to be derived from the
"Tofit sharing system, the house was
Incorporated under the name of the.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13
Christmas tree ornaments, etc.


| Candies.
! Christmas tree ornaments. etc. ..
| A live Santa Claus is in attendance,
| accompanied by a couple Of live mon
keys. provided especially to delight the
children visitors.
After the holidays this entire floor
will be devoted to antique and modern
furniture. of the inexpensive as we'll as
the highest grades, including wood and
| upholstered furniture, office furnitu, e,
! etc. Arrangements are under way with
furniture manufacturers and importers
to supply this department with most
! complete and comprehensive assort-
ment of all kinds of furniture.
: THE EXECUTIVE STAFF.
OF department managers and assist
ants, to whose joint care and energy,
experimenting that Of Mr.. Panton and
Mr.. White, is due in a measure of the
success thus far achieved, and upon
whom reliance is placed for continued
growth and expansion. is MS follows:
Miss D. Simpson. auditor.
N. Ole. bookkeeper
+. G. De Witt. superintendent.
L. F. Mcdonald, floor manager.
Miss F.. Dorrance, manager glove de-
partment.
Alexander Reid. manager dress goods,
silks and Innings.
J. W. Scott. manager millinery, hand
kerchiefs, ribbons and laces.
F. W. Pride, manager basement and
toys.
H. j. Tonskemper, manager linens,
blankets, flannels.
r. w. Walsh, manager cloaks, furs,
corsets, undcrmuslins.
F. G.. Brown, manager carpets. and
upholstery.
F.. Walton. manager underwear, no
siery and mems furnishings.
G. T. Miller, manager books, music.
drugs. notions.
j. r. Hannay. manager jewelry
leather goods, optical and musical in
struments.
H. w. Drake, manager shoes.
J. Davies, manager wall papers, art
gallery, pictures, trunks and bags.
Today, Saturday, will be "Childrens
day. at the Glass Block. All of the
boys and girls Of Duluth and Superior
are invited and are assured by the
manag gers that. whether accompa MED
by older folks or coming unattended,
every care will be taken to see that
they will have a thoroughly enjoyable
time. and come safely through their
experiences happier and wiser for their
visit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13

The opening Of the P:nton e. White
company's now Glass Block on Tuesday
was an event which certainly ranks as
news" with anything Il newspaper is
called upon to chronicle. The thou
sands who we're there during the day
and those who participated in the even
ing crush will certainly bear out this
statement.
II was a tremendous event. the Incl
dents of the day and night illustrating
most forcibly the forward strides Du-
luth is taking as a center Of population
with it's consequent growth and en-
largemont of commercial activity in
retail lines
\ few years ago such crowd would
have been impossible. because there
Mas no building capable Of housing it.,
and because the population was lack
ing to form it. 1t seer,ed as though
the entire population Of the city had
interested itself in this event, and for
a day and night this seemed the Mecca
toward which the peoples feet were
turned.
At night Superior street was as
crowded 3s on any pleasant Saturday
evening. when all Duluthians are on
promenade. When the throng was
largest there was congestion such as
gave the managers Of The store great
concern for the safety of the people,
and the entire available force was en-
gagged in keeping the currents Of nu-
manity moving up and down the
t,%. I~% 7
care to the prevention of the crushing
Of children, who alone OF accompa MED
were often in danger.
That no accidents occurred TO mar
the tremendous success is cause for
sincere congrAtulation and speaks VOL
umes for the careful consideration
given to the care and comfort Of the
people.
The day opened with the presenta-
ton to Messrs. Panton and White,
from the buyers Of the house of a huge
horseshoe Of freshly-cut flowers, with
their wishes for continued good luck"
fashioned therein with purple Bios
SONS.
With the opening Of TIE doors, while
the finishing touches were still belne
put on the lavish decorations, the
people began to arrive. BY 9 o'clock
the store was as crowded as is GUS
tomary on Saturday night.
The presentation If porcelain PLAQUES
bearing the 'Glas:; Block Store" in
white bas relief on gr ound of light
blue, began promptly at 9, and the
entire supply of 1000 was distributed
at II o'clock, the time limit set. This
fact alone shows the volume Of the
mornings attendance. 1t, however.
was dwarfed into insignificance when
the jam was at it's height at 9 o'clock
In the evening.
During the entire day the trading
was remarka bly, heavy and exceeded
that Of any single day in the history
of the house. In the evening the crowd
was so dense that all efforts to sell
were abandoned and efforts instead
TUNED to overseeing the safety of
those who came to see the new store
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13

Ladies' toilet.
Cloaks and suits.
wrappers and negligees.
Furs, small and large.
Corsets and undermuslins.
Infants wear.
Millinery.
Blankets, comforts and bedding.
Imported and domestic flannels,
Shoes and rubbers.
Boys clothing.
THIRD FLOOR.
Business and executive offices.
Art gallery.
Lace curtains and portieres.
Upholstering materials.
Shades and fixtures.
Trunks and travelling bags.
Baby carriages and go-carts.
Wall papers and fixtures.
Artists materials.
FOURTH FLOOR.
This floor is temporarily used a.
Santa Claus headquarters" the en-
tire floor being devoted to "a display o
Toys and games. ... III: H. =. LII -. :.
Mechanical toys. 81. Il s.;s Ri
chlldrenl's books and cturs cards,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13
why Borrow Trouble!
From the New York Tribune:

E'TOW tIe Ve" 1OrK I flUuhe: .
The unsatisfactory condition Of the
coal market in this city must Lead
everybody to- think Of what it would
have beensif we Ind Ind freexins wea-
.ther fpr the last six weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-13
An Easy Theory.

From the Tacoma Ledger: 'aj
4 man killed by the cars at Oakland
is said to be a train :robher for whom
officers were looking. He can de-
3fend himself against the charge. and
this theory let's the officers dopns essyv
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-03
WILLIAMS s.
From inc News,

From the News.
Mrs. S. a. Peasants has been quite
sick, being confined to her bed most OF
the week.
j. b. Smith has resigned his posi-.
ton at the Bright Angel hotel and left
for The Wickenburg country.
Chris Creighton mas resigned his pc.
sition as clerk in the local postofilce
to attend school In San Francisco,
The appointment of a new clerk will
not be made for the present.
Edward Priest, Jr., the able hello
boy at the telephone exchange. left for
his home in Flagstaff. The Office will
be conducted by Charlie and Dave un.
til the return of Mrs. Raudebaugh,
which will be about January Is.
Z. N. Crawford received the sad
news early this week Of the death of
his aged mother at her nome in Dun.
dee. Ill. Her death was wholly unex.
pected and was a great shock to Ed.
whose many friends here deeply sym
pathise with him in his loss.
Misses Susie b. johnson and Maude
Hill arrived in the city Christmas day
from Albuquerque and greatly surpris-
ed their relatives here who little
dreamed Of the unexpected visit. The
young ladies intend returning to Albu.
querque again on next Monday. after
having ahd a most delightful time here,
Geo. W. Mathews, the hustling pro
prietor of the Cheap John Racket
store, met with a rather serious mis-
hap on Christmas day. In stepping
of the sidewalk In front Of his bust
ness his foot was penetrated by a
lengthy and rusty nail, and as a result
he is now taking a forced rest.
The blackboards in the school house
have needed repairing for some time
and the school board decided this
week to put in new boards in all the
rooms where needed. They nave or
dered about forty square yards OF
hyloplate. a new kind of board. Hylo
plate is made from pressed wood pulp
and resembles the natural slate. This
is the popular blackboard throughout
California and the west, and Williams
Is always up to date.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-03
WINSlOW.

From the Mail.
Miss Buela Bryan is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Simms and son,
Willard, of Albuquerque. spent Christ.
mas with friends In Winslow.
George Reed, who has been attend
ing military school at Los Angeles, Is
home to spend the holidays.
Miss Mccain, instructor in the prim-
airy department Of our public school,
is paying a visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. J. Henderson, who has been
visiting in Kansas for several months
past, returned home last week.
Mrs. Weeks and child departed the
latter part Of last week for Texas,
where they will remain for about six
months.
John Williams some days since re-
ceived the news of the death of the
late Mrs. Williams mother at her
home in the east.
Prof. O.. ii. Wells, of Washington. ID.
c., is at the Hotel Navajo this week.
Professor Wells has quite a reputation
as an optician OF exceptional ability.
On last Thursday occurred the death
OF Chester French, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. French. at the family
home on the French ranch about one
mile and a quarter from Winslow.
Chester. VINO had scarcely reached the
age OF two years. had been sick but a
short time with scarlet fever, and al
though death was expected. it came
with great sorrow to the family, and
the community at large join in extend.
ing most sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved household.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-03
MADE IN AMERICA.

American locomotives, running on
American rails, now whistle past the
pyramids and acros the long Siberian
steppes. They carry the Hindu pill.
grims from all parts Of their empire
to the sacred waters of the Ganges.
Three years ago there was but one
American locomotive in the United
Kingdom; today there is not a road of
importance there on which trains are
not being pulled by American engines.
The American locomotive has success.
fully invaded France. The Manchurian
railway. which is the real beginning
of oriental railway building. bought all
its rails and rolling stock in the United
States. American bridges span rivers
on every continent. American cranes
are swinging over many foreign moles.
Wherever there are extensive harvests
there may he found American machin.
cry to gather the grain. In every
great market of the world tools car
have no better recommendation thar
the mark Made in America"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-03
MAN.

From the Miner.
The Kingman Mercantile company
is now comfortably located in the Bee
cher building.
The w. II. Taggart Mercantile com
pany has fitted up a hardware depart
ment in the room recently vacated by
Gus Goodwin and have also enlarged
their Office room.
Last Saturday afternoon Henry
Strawbelle and Mrs. Ellen Peters were
united in marriage by Probate Judge
Logan, The couple are well and favor
ably known to the people OF Kingman
and their many friends wish them
a long life OF welded happiness.
Chas. Metcalf Is now established
in the office of Gaddis & Perry com
pany as bookkeeper. Mr.. Metcalfe is
an expert and the company Is to be
congratulated on securing his services.
Mrs. Metcalfe and the children are
visiting with relatives in Los Angeles.
George Keir and Arthur Edwards, In
going to Cedar a few weeks ago. lost
their way in the Walapai mountains
and were several days getting to their
destination. They are now at work
unwatering the old Eagle mine at that
place for j. w. Gerritt, who holds a
bond OF the property.
Tim Nay and Jack Poland have
leased the Paymaster mine, Paymaster
Basin, from Owen McNeeley. and have
already gone to work on the property
and tAe leasers have this same grade
of ore to work on. A pump has been
put in and the lower level will be
opened up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-03
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

The following business was trans
acted at the federal land Office in Santa
Fe during the week ending January 2,
1902:
Homostccl cntries-Decc-:ior 2S,
Juan iicntoya y COstilla. NaSGalena,
100 acres. Socorro county; Martimiano
Chaves y Costiila, Magdalena. 1vO
acres. Socorro county: December 80,
Martin Serrano. Puerto de Luna, 1886
acres, Guadalupe county: lihrado Ro-
nero. Los Colonias. 1895 acres, Quad
alupe county; Simon Sena, Pintada,
l60 acres, Guadalupe county; Miguel
Salazar. Plntada. 160 acres. Quad
allure county; December 81. Vicente
Herrera. Escubosa. 1861 acres. Rcrna-
lilo county; Alej1ndro R%orquilio, IS
|cobosa. l!iS7 acres; January :, Iduar-
do Carte, Escobcs1, 100 acres, Ecrra-
lilo Cvanty.
Du tho nth Of Decarl' or. 1yJ1,
in the ! - an d. "'t. h--> =
stead land eH.i.- q , made ON $3.50.
80 acres for which were paid into the
land Office s6l5 in fees and $4,000 in
commissions
Final Homestead Entries-Jose ST..
vestre Lucero. Wagon Mound. 16O.1l
acres. Mora county; heirs of Regina
Orioste de Lopez. Puerto de Luna. LOO
acres, Guadalupe county; Francisco
Lucero. Puerto de Luna. l60 acres,
Guadalupe county; December 81. Rafe-
la Medina de Aragon. Wagon Mound,
100 acres. San Miguel county: Deem
Der 80. santana 1 aL.lla. Galisteo. 109.S4
acres. Santa Fc county; December 81,
William Boylan. Cahra, 100 acres. San
Miguel county.
During the montl of DECEMBER final
homestead entries were made in the
Santa Re land district on l.7S6.6l acres
for which were paid into the land Office
SO7.13 in commissions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-03
WESTERN

The figures of new railroad construc.
ton for the year 1901 are fresh testi.
mony to the phenomenal growth of the
southwest. Oklahoma again leads the
states and territories. except Texas,
with 427 miles of new railway. Texas
built no less than $50 miles. New Mex.
leo is third. with 275 miles. Georgia
is fourth with 200 miles. and Missouri
fifth with 1S9 miles. The aggregate
Of new railroad constructed during
1901 in Texas. Oklahoma. New Mexico.
Missouri. Indian Territory and Arkan.
sas is 1,7S6 miles, u Ct a total OF
5,o57 miles for the entire country. Ari.
iona is credited with eighty-fve miles
OF new railroad. which lie more than
was constructed in all New England,
and more also than was built in New
York or California.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-03
ABOUT

The man who advertises only once
in a while does not get full value of
his advertising. Neither ue o his
business ever benefits from cumulative
value of publicity. His one announce
ment may zeal some rrult in proper
ton to its inaividual value. but alb
serbs nol..ng of n good wrought by
the other. His firm name is not kept
constantly before the people. 1t is not
unremittingly impressed upon consum-
ers. Hence he is in a easur a new
advertiser every time he adyertises.
The merchant who advertises spas
medically does business the same
way; IL is only keeping everlastingly
at ii that will bring success. Another
thing hat the merchant must do is to
meet competition both at home and
abroad and advertise the fact that he
is ready to do 80. says the Houston
Post