davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The civil service commission an
nounces that the residents of the fol.
lowing states and territories only will
be examined this spring for the posi-
tion of railway mail clerks: Arizona
Florida, Idaho. Indian Territory, Louis
lana. Montana. New Mexico. Nevada
Oklahoma. Texas, Utah, Washington
and West Virginia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
APPEAL FILED.

In the case of Julian Sandoval ct al.
VS.. The United States for the San
Miguel del Bado grant, an appeal was
filed by the claimants to the United
States supreme court against the de-
cree of the court Of private land claims
making the allotments of the grant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
Ahaorhed the Road.

ST. Joseph, Mo-. March 13.-The st.
Joseph & Grand Island railroad. con-
Meeting link between this city and the
Union Pacific overland route. has beer
absorbed by the latter road.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
GENERAL A. P. MARTIN

Boston. March 13.-General Angus
tus +. Martin, former mayor and also
fofmer police commissioner of Bos-
ton, died today, aged 67 years. He
served in the civil war with distinc-
| ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
Bank Safe Wrecked.

Joliet. ILL.,, March 13.-Six men early
today broke into the Exchange bank
at Minooka nine miles west of Joliet,
wrecked the safe with dynamite and
secured $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
PENSTONS GRANTED.

Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows: John G. Hull, Santa Fe, Santa
Fe county, Sc a month; Abraham Sill
yer. Fort Bayard, Grant county, So a
month; Herbert s. Lyon. Fort Bayard,
Grant county, $40 month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13

James Wood has been appointed
postmaster at Madrid. Santa Fe coun-
ty, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
GENERAL STANIEY

Washington, March 13.--Major Gen.
eral Davids Stanley. U. 8. A., retired,
one OF the few remaining corps com
manders of the western army, died to
| day. aged 73 years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
SIioht Hope for Rhodes.

London, March 13.--Private cables
received here by friends of Cecil
Rhodes lead to the belief there is but
slight hope of his recovery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
ties between Washington and New Or
leans and Kansas City and Newton.
Kan, was inaugurated.
THE DEATH RECORD.
William Elkins, Jr, Died at His Home
Near PHILADELPHIA.

NeaT FHTIdueTpHid.
Philadelphia, March 13.--William
Elkins, Jr.. aged SS. died today at his
country home. "Menlee Lodge" near
Elkins station. Pa, few miles from
this city. He was a son of the mil
lionaire traction magnate, and was
himself prominently identified with
many business interests. Mr. Elkins
was constantly under the care of a
physician for cerebro-spinal trouble.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
Will Back Stone.

Waco. Texas, March 13.-Sol Ross
camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans.
has decided to put in nomination for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
MUNICIPAL ELECTION DAY.

Several OF the municipalities in New
Mexico having issued proclamations
for the municipal election to be held
on April 8. while the city council OF
Santa Fe had set April 1. Solicitor Gen
eral Bartlett was asked as to the cor
rect date. as set by law. He gives as
his opinion that the municipal cleo
tions in New Mexico must be held on
April 1.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
ONLY SLIGHTLY BETTER.
T. Dewitt TaImase Can Only Speak in
Whisper.

New Orleans, La, March 13.-Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage, who was brought
here sick from Mexico. in charge of
Mrs. Talmage and a physician, was re-
ported at the. ST. Charles hotel today
to be only slightly better. He is scarce
ly able to speak above a whisper.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13

INTERNAL KEW ENUE RULING.
Internal Revenue Collector A. l..
Morrison received telegram from the
treasury department to the effect that
since the new Philippine tariff bill has
gone into effect no internal revenue
stamps need to be affixed to goods ex-
ported to the Philippines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
FOREST RESERVE GRAZL,G.

Superintendent !. b. Hanna has re-
ceived instructions from the depart
ment of the interior not to give graz
ing permits upon forest reservations in
this territory to persons living outside
of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
Disabled Steamer.

Disabled Steamer.
New York, March 13.-The disabled
Red Star line steamer, Westernland,
was outside the Sandy Hook bar at
1912 p. m, bound in.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE.

Morgan o. Llewellyn has taken
charge of the Office of surveyor gen.
eral of New Mexico. The following are
the employees of the Office under civil
service rules: Alan X. McCord, chief
clerk; Norman l.. King. chief drafts
man: William Strover, examiner and
craftsman; Eugene F. Whitman. drafts
man; T. Foster Slaughter, craftsman; /;
Charles II. Evarts. stenographer and
typewriter; Edwin F. Sidebottom. Gus
todian of archives and clerk; Maud l..
Hurt. clerk; Marcos c. de Baca. trans
lator; James Il. Kennedy. messenger.
Not under civil service rules, Edward
l.. Heath, craftsman and copyist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-13
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Municipal Elections Must be Held in
New Mexico on April I.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
For Sale.
Thoroughbred JERSEY Bull, 10
months old.
Enquire at this office.

L. H. Clogg left here last Friday for
Brooklyn, N. Y, to remain for an indef-
mite period. He has finished the work
about his new building on Yakima ave-
nue. and has nothing more to keep him
here for the present. He goes east to
arrange business matters with view of
returning to North Yakima to make
more investments. Before leaving he
said that his affairs in Brooklyn may de-
tain him some time, and whether he
would come back here depended on what
success he has in closing out his inter-
ests in Brooklyn.
''No flies on u.s. No, not if you have
had your screens made and fitted by w.
w. FELTON,, the contractor and builder.
Leave orders for any shapes or sizes.
Job work of all kinds. Phone. No. 524.
Is If.
Chickens lay lots OF eggs" when fed
beef scraps and ground oyster shell.
Coffin Bros, agents. The trade sup
piled. Att
Dennis Hayes and sister, Mrs. George
Banning, accompanied by their father,
John Hayes, returned last week from a
visit among friends in Kansas.
Miss Mclaughlin, has gone to her
home in Tennessee after spending the
winter with friends at Fort Simcoe.
DR.. G. J. Hill, physician and surgeon
rooms l and 2 Miller block. Calls at
tended promptly in city and country.
Prof. Louis H. Fulkerson conducts a
dancing school in the Armory every
Wednesday evening. Good music. Terms
reasonable. 4S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
| WHAT PEOPLE SAY |

! William Deitz-I see Fruit Inspector
Beck says 40 600 fruit trees have been
planted in Yakima county this spring.
When | read the item l thought that he
was about 10000 short of the actual
number, but upon careful estimates
made find that $4,000 would be nearer
the correct figures. The Oregon Nursery
company shipped the greater number of
these trees, and most of them were
planted in the Sunnyside district. The
rest of the valley received fair proper
ton of them. l have been over the
northwest great deal, and have found
no district that impresses me so favor
ably as the Yakima valley. l predict
that in five years more this will be the
greatest fruit district in the whole west.
There is everything here to make it the
best. Good markets are handy and
good crops are assured.
*x*
Charles n. Forsythe of Buffalo, N. y
l came west because l am tired of the
east, and before settling down | shall
visit all the important places in the
Northwest. What have seen in the
Yakima valley fully impresses me that
it will have a prosperous future and will
be wonderful place for fruit raising
and general farming. l have already
been in Seattle and Tacoma, but / do
not like the kind of climate they have
over there. 1t is too damp and cold. l
like the Yakima climate. 1t is more
brazing and full of energy-giving quail
ties. think the Sound will, in time,
produce the greatest city on the Pacific
coast. Whether it will be Seattle or
T-coma is hard to tell but everything
favors Seattle at present. 1t has the
start over the rest of the cities, and
nothing now will set it back but panic.
AS Seattle grows, so grows the rest OF
the state. Seattle will be to the state of
Washington what New York city is to
New York state. 1t will be the center
around which everything else in the
Northwest will revolve. As for my rea-
sons for saying this l have only to state
that the Northwest has just begun to be
appreciated in the east, and another
thing is the great oriental trade that
will develop in a few years. This in
time will be enormous, and the port
from which the greatest amount of pro-
ducts of the country will be shipped
will be ON the Sound. l came west to
look after some business matters and at
the same time to look up place to make
investments. like the appearance Of
North Yakima and the whole valley,
and it is possible that l may decide to
hang up my hat here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
STAPLE COTTONS.

We offer or Prints in indigo blue black and white
gray Turkey red and heeng Prints during this SALE
not more yards each per yard SIC
quality apron check Gnghams in black and white blue
and white green white and brown and white worth SC
during this SALE yards customer) yd &c
Percales large of figures and color
ings 2Hc per yard; during this sale they SIC
Percaes quality during this SALE per yard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Sam Arendt went to Seattle on Monday
to give orders for supply Of Christmas
goods.
W. s. Patterson has purchased eight
lots on North First street, paying $1,000
for them.
IL. J. Rand last week purchased from
G. L. Allen lot |, block 1913, on Seventh
street, for $500.
Olive Penman has made application
to the superior court for divorce from
Thomas Penman.
The exterior of the livery stable of
Sheriff Tucker looks fresh and bright as
the result of new coat of paint.
Judge Rudkin and II. ]. Snively re-
turned from Ellensburg last Thursday
where they had spent the week in court.
P. T. Jordan has commenced the con-
struction of residence on North Third
street in the block opposite the High
school.
Lombard & Horsley have put an ele-
vator in the rear of their store room to
reach the department they now have on
the second floor.
Miss Mabel Johnson, of Portland, ar
rived here last week and will be the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. j. Macdonald
during the summer.
NJ. Sanders, son of the late Henry
Sanders of School Section, arrived here
from Sacramento, Cal, last Tuesday AID
returned home again on Saturday.
Mrs. Robinson, who sold her property
on Mckee avenue last week, and brother
;. j. Neeland, will occupy the new house
of Walter Reeds at the head of Selah
street.
The telephone men went to Ellens-
burg last Friday to make some improve
ments to the system and will return
here later to put in line connecting
Mob Hill with the city.
On Sunday, May 4, the first nine of
Ellensburg will be down to play the
Yakima nine at the Capital Hill grounds.
A game has been arranged for May :
with the Pendleton team.
The Yakima Milling Co. has closed
down for few days on account of the
work in progress on the new elevator.
. h. 10, -,
elevator so as to push the work to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
J. w. Peck has added a pure bred
Holstein bull calf to his valuable herd.
The animal was purchased from lead
cost of $3.50. Pure bred Holstein stock
has become one of Mr.. Peck's fancies.
Policeman Nat Yates pulled "hook"
last Thursday morning and landed her
in Jail. She was one of those obstreper-
GUS kind and abused the officer in a
way that would shock a hobo. After
laying in limbo for sufficient length of
time she was released upon promise of
doing better.
The old fire engine was hauled from
its hiding place in the rear of the hall
by the fire company last Thursday eve
ming and given little exercise to knock
the rust off. 1t was given a trial at
throwing water and was found to give
as satisfactorily work as before.
George Brown OF the Yakima Furni-
ture company met with an accident last
week that may lay him up for some
time. He was assisting in unloading
furniture from a car at the depot when
he stepped backward off the platform.
In falling his left foot struck on a
boulder spraining the ankle severly.
He.is now walking about an clutches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
TABLE LINENS.

soc quality beached Table Linen reduced to ...... 35c
unbleached Table Linen reduced to 35c
quality unbleached Table Linen reduced to
75c quality beached Table Linen reduced to soc
75c quality unbeached Table Linen reduced to soc
quality bleached and unbleached Table Linen ooc
quality bleached Table Linen reduced to 81 10
quality bleached Table Linen reduced to So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
For Sale.

The finest home location on Mob Hill,
Ten acres. Five acres bearing orchard.
Unfinished, S-roomed house. Two
miles from town and one-half mile from
good school. D. L. DRUsE. l1.ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
NOTE PRICES BELOW:
DRESS GOODS

$50 fancy dress goods, up
to-date effects and colors,
soc fancy dress goods, now 3oc
6oc fancy dress goods, now 46c
75c fancy dress goods, now size
81 fancy dress goods, now. Csc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

We strong line of novelties in this line which
have slaughtered the prices as follows:
500 yds reg quality sc 400 yds reg $50 I2Hc
700 yds reg 21ac quality 7ac 500 yds ESQ soc 8c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
WORK ON THE ELIZABETH.
A Force OF Men Now Enroute To Complete
1000 Foot Tunnel.

This week the Elizabeth Gold Hill
Mining Co. sent a crew of men to their
property in the Gold Hill mining dis
trict to complete the work on a 1000 foot
tunnel. This tunnel is now in l1S feet
and tops the ledge at depth of 1000 feet.
The work will be completed in one year,
then the company will put in machinery
to treat the ore at the mine and make it
a dividend payer.
This work will block out a body of ore
1000 feet deep, $500 feet long and s feet
thick. No machinery whatever will be
needed to handle this vast body of ore.
Three hundred feet from the head of the
tunnel at present is confuse over 300
feet wide and at a distance of 700 feet
there is a blowout where ore containing
pieces of gold as large as mans finger
nail have been taken out.
The company owns 5000 feet of true
fissure ledge and half interest in two
claims that are ore spurs from the main
ledge. The average width of the ledge
is feet; at depth of $500 feet the
ledge shows width of from IL feet to IA
feet. Here the ledge is cut by Moore
Creek, the water of which is controlled
by the company and is ample to run any
machinery that will ever be needed at
the mine.
The average assay of the ore is s46.2S
The samples for the assay were taken
from six different places on the ledge
The ore carries values of $3.50 in gold
t2S.02 in silver, s2.46 in copper and a
trace of lead.
A month ago 100000 shares were
placed on the market at 10 cents a share
nearly all of these have been sold by the
secretary and treasurer, F. Y. Nagler.
II you have furniture or stoves for sale
or trade call ON or address III 2nd st.
| north. 10.
| On buggies, hacks and harness. will
save you about 20 per cent. Coffin
Bros. 44-tf
First class potatoe and feed sacks sold
at Flour Mill Co.'S. brick warehouse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

$I.25 dress goods, now. soc
81. so dress goods, now. . csc
S. dress goods, now. ..... $3.50
Satin striped French Chal-
lie, sold at other stores
for ST., our price. .... Doc
Smyrna times., 1902-03-12
The Whole Church Was an Altar.

son that Sabbath Henry Grubb
King filed the pulpit-every part of it.
That day he launched those mighty
sentences: Sinners, we will have you.
We will cast our net upon the right
side of the ship and will iLclose great
multitude One said for such speech
he deserved to be taken out of the pull
pit Bnt these words rang out upon
the assembly as from minister whose
Smyrna times., 1902-03-12

Misses Mansfield, daughters Of Pa,
Piner Mansfield, adorned the ,r,,..
sion. But the town seemed fDll g.
young people, and what we've 1b.s.
among so many? The place abou4l.l
in 'backsliders.' This was a huniIirv
and hindrance. solomon Sham >.,l
from the pulpit, Nearly all Of ,or
have had pass at religion. VIM
such history as Methodlsm had il
that town, could it die out?' .rb.
wood and hay and stubble of .decrnc,
and order were swept away by fire.
from the throne of God. The people
were amazed at the grandeur of tbe
result
Revival Turned Out Distinguished Preachers.
among the converts were six that
gave themselves to the itinerapcy oG
the Methodist Episcopal Church. To-
seph Mann entered the PhiladeIlbia
Conference, but failing health induced
early retirement from the ranks. iii.
smooth and pathetic voice. with his
ready utterance, gave promise Of nop-
ular power. John ). Woos was ono
of the most pious young men that
ever knew. He went to the Southwest
and was for time a presiding elder
John Ruth entered the PHILADELPHIA
Conference, and after filling hi.bIv
responsible stations was chosen to the.
useful post of chaplain to the Eastern
Penitentiary, in Philadelphia. vii
liam Meginnis married Ann. the old
est daughter of the Rev solomon
Sharp, and joined the Indiana Confer
ence, where his reputation as a minis
ter. presiding elder, and a man Of
God is as ointment poured forth.
Pennel COOmbe and the writer Joined
the Philadelphia Conference of April
8th, 1885. Mr.. Coombe was too lonc
and too we'll known IN that body and
in the Church to need any words from
my pen. AS secretary of the Con
ference, as a stationed preacher, as a
presiding elder, as a member of the
General Conference, his record places
him among the strong men of the
Church"
Smyrna times., 1902-03-12

things that might be criticised; but
never did the writer see better illus
trations of earnest religion than came
ont of that work. Young converts
seemed regenerated to show a new ma
ture-to disclose the highest form of
divine life. They were not those
eaglets that required their nest to be
stirred before they would try their
wings; they more nearly resembled the
partridge of that region, that is hardly
out of the shell before he seems to say,
I was disimprisoned to show you that
1 can run. They were called on to
pray, and they did pray; and out of
'the mouths of babes and sucklings
God ordained praise. 1t was not a
question of self-confidence, but of du
ty. They did not labor because they
thought they had skill, but because
gratitude to God and love to souls i'm
PEELED them. Fasting became habit
of every week; self-denial was very
broad in it's significance; aud taking
up the cross permitted no parley.
Resulted in Great Reform Movement.
'Was ever a revival, though sudden,
more opportune? Smyrna had been
distinguished for great reviyals in
other years. But at this time there
was much agitation from the reform
movement and the organization of the
| Methodist Protestant Church. One
of the preachers who had just left the
circuit, John Smith, man of talent,
joined the new society. Besides the
excitement that was thus produced, it
is fact that many of the leading mem
bers of the church dated their conver-
sion back to the earliest days of our
organization. Daniel and James Nc
Dowell were soon to pass away. Ben
iamin Farrow, Thomas IIambdin,
Thomas Maberry, and John Gerry
were in little while to be numbered
with the departed. There were few
| young people of either sex IL church
fellowship. Joseph Farrow, Jr., anG
Joseph Carey were two earnest young
men in the society. The present Mrs
Thomas A. Budd, of Philadelphia
daughter of Judge Davis; the Misses
Patterson, daughters of Robert Patter
son, one of the strong men of thu
charge; the Misses Farrow. who's,
father was among the leaders, and the
Smyrna times., 1902-03-12
Sharp Was Gifted 10 Prayer.

"But no one fully knew Solomon
Sharp that did not know him in pray
er. He walked with God, and his
prayers showed they were not strang-
ers. Some would say he was so fam
iliar with the Almighty that he took
great liberties with him. 1t was not
irreverence; it was holy boldness.
Piner Mansfield was given up to die.
Sharp entered his chamber, knelt, and
said: Lord, thou canst do without
him. Thou hast many about thy
throne to do thee honor. Wehave toe
few such as we need. This is one oi
those we want here for thy work.
Then he importuned. He who never
heard Sharp importune knows not what
it means. He took hold of Gods
, strength Mansfield lived, and the
people said, 'Sharp's prayers would
not let him die. Mrs. William A.
Budd, daughter of Judge Isaac Da
Wis, one of the most intelligent mem
bers of his charge, said that if Solo
mon Sharp prayed for her she wal
sure of heaven. So spoke the peopl,
who knew him best.
Henry G.. King was not less char
acter. In him there was nothing com
monplace. There was little in his Ia
bors to remind one of other men. Ma
ture had Igiyen him a fine form,
strong constitution, and had the phys
ical ability to do any kind or amour
of service that he attempted. He wa
an earnest Christian; he famed wit
Smyrna times., 1902-03-12

Fort Delaware, which heretofore has
been a sub-post of Fort du Pont, has
been designated by General Brooke as
an independent post
Smyrna times., 1902-03-12


in
found All could do
blood and
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everybody needs this
prescription of famous
Fifth consulted time free of charge IN
regard to any whether call or write.