davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-19
MONUMENTS,

All kinds of stone anG nable work
Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor
ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.
n. @. MAURINO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-19

Deming will be the great smelter
center. Two large plants will be In.
stalled within the year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-19

Boys shoes a big assortment at NJ
Mandell's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-19

Have you read the Albuquerque
Hardware company's advertisement in
this paper. Don't get left.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-19
BASE BALL
American League.

At Boston
baltimore ........ ........ ........2
Batteries: Dineen and Criger; wiltse
and Smith.
At st. Louis
st. Louis ........ moon. ,......,.6
HS'ioi' .''''..' .'''''. '''........0
Batteries: Shields and Sugden; Nc
Carthy and Buelow.
At Cleveland
Cleveland hicoga game postponed
on account of rain.
At Philadelphia
Washington ........ ........ ......2
Philadelphia ........ ........ ......6
Batteries: Voorhees, and Clarke;
Hastings, Plang and Powers.
National League.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ........ ........ .........7
st. Louis ........ ........ .........6
Batteries: Tannehill and thinner;
Hackett and Weaver.
At Boston
P"hiladelphia ........ ........ ......1
Batteries; Willis and Kittredge;
Fraser and Douglas.
At Cincinnati
CINCINNATI ........ ........ .......2
chicago ........ ........ ..........0
Batteries: Poole and Bergen; Will
Jams and King.
AT prooklyn-
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05

Try A. G. Fletcher for bicycle repair
ing the only fret class repair shop in
the city. 249 Main street.
Keep up with the procession and you
will find yourself buying a summer hat
at the Ladies' Emporium.
By the way, have you ever tried the
PROGRESS breadf You could make the
moet prejudiced believe that 1t was home
made.
G.W. Baker is prepared to do all
kinds OF painting and paper hanging by
day or contract. He is q thoroughly
competent workman and will guarantee
ali work. Office at the Bazaar.
You will mise the opportunity Of q
life time il you do not paper your house
while ]. w. Weyer is selling his immense
stock at actual cost.
In buying fresh roasted coffee. you
get better coffee and save 33H per cent
in coffee bills We roast every day.
kRocky Mouutoin Tea Co., Currie block.
y To Boston and return at one fare via
New York city II desired for the round
trip via Nickel Plate road, Tor Christian
kScIeutists' meeting 10 June. Tickets on
pale June IL, 10 and IA, with extended
eturp limit OF jolly 31st. stop over to
b,sit Niagara Falls enroute aIso granted
Write John Y. Callahan, General Agent,
<31I Adams street, Chicago, for detailed
Information,
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05
Radcliffe Lakes Leased.

The United States government has
leased Rapclitfe's lakes, on the Grand
mesa above Delta, for one year. with the
privilege OF renewing the lease from year
t. year for five years. Mr.. A. E Tulien,
superintendent OF the Fish HATCHERY at
Soda SPRING.. has been put in charge,
and yesterday left for the lakes where he
will get everything in readiness for tax
ing spawn from the fish when they are
ripe. Two men will be stationed at the
lakes permanently to look after them
and the young fish, and during the
spawning season four extra men will be
enga5ed. 1t will be remembered that
last July one Of Radcliffe men killed
man named Womack for trespassing.
The citizens of Delta retaliated by burn
ing the hotel and other buildings belong
ing to the owner and drove him out OF
the country. What arrangement the
government has made with Radcliff
could not be learned, but it will be sat-
isfaction to all fishermen to know that
the grand fish, the yellow in, that popu-
lates these lakes. will be preserved and
introduced into other waters of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05
The Art Clubs.

The Joint session of the three art clubs
OF this city held at the residence OF Mrs.
Frank Mason, on Gunnison avenue. yes,
terday afternoon, mention OF which was
made in this paper, was one OF the most
enjoyable affairs OF the kind this year.
The members OF the Carnation club
were the hostesses Of the afternoon, and
the Columbine and Priscilla clubs were
the guests. In all there we're thirty:two
ladies present, the Priscillas wearing
caps and neckscarfs in truePriscilla style.
The hours of he afternoon were devoted
to 4 highly interesting game Of high five,
in which the prizes were captured by
Miss Leone Lopas and Mrs. Will Ken
nedy.
There was one room devoted entirely
to an exhibition OF some Of the art work
done by the members Of the various
clubs within the last few weeks. A Sen
tinel representative was kindly shown
through this room, and each piece OF
psinting or embroidery was inspected.
1t would be hard to imagine any thing
more perfect than some of the work done
by the ladies of these clubs. To mention
one piece, would make it necessary to
mention every one before there was a
place to stop. There was everything
from small doilies, to table covers in ON
broidery, and all kinds OF patterns in
battenbsrg and point lace. The work
shove skill and care in execution, and is
compliment to the ladies who did it.
The meeting yesterday marked the last
gathering Of tho clubs for the season,
and the ladies all decided unanimously
that tho past year has been one Of mu-
tusl profit and pleasure to the entire
membership.
Mrs. Mason in . few neatly worded
phrases presented the memorial Of the
Elks lodge to the members Of the Car
nation club, tho account Of which sp.
psared yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05
DEBSISM WINNER
Federation Of Miners Declare by
Great Majority for Socialism
and Vote Aid to Strikers.

Denver, June 4.-The convention oi
the Western Federation OF Miners at a
late hour today endorsed socialism by a
vote of 23O to 10. by the adoption Of the
following:
"Rasolved, That we recommend the
adoption OF the principles OF the socialist
party platform, as outlined in the presi-
dents report; and be it further
Resolved, That the tenth annual con-
vention OF the Western Federation OF
Miners does declare for q policy Of inde-
pendent political action and does advise
and recommend the adoption OF the
platform of the socialist party of Amer
ica by the local unions OF the federation
in conjunction with a vigorous policy Of
education along tho lines of political
economy"
The convention voted to contribute
$500 to the strike fund of the Denver
Building Trades council.
The convention expects to finish its
labors by tomorrow noon. Little re-
mains to be done except to elect officers.
Within the next week the state COM
mittee Of the state socialietio party will
issue call for convention to meet in
Denver early In July to nominate full
state ticket for the fall election. TDls
was the information given out by the
leaders Of the organization today and
confirmed by Eugene v. Debs, who will
hegin next week with Father T. j. bag
erty and w. q. Wise in organizing the
party forces for the compaign in the
west.
Eugene V. Debs said: "The radical
policy and up to-date equipment Of the
western workers place them virtually at
the head OF the world's labor olganiza-
tions and am confident that their own
policy will not only he an inspiration To
labor, but that it will serve as an ex-
ample for the workers Of the country,
The political complexion Of the western
states will be 30 completely changed
within the next few years that theil
most intimate former friends will fail tc
recognize them. Full nominations FOL
every Office from constable to governor
will be made in every state, aDd the po
litioal revolution will be in as full swing
as the Industrial revolution and at the
end OF this wonderful transition the
sooialistic republic will be established
and the American people will be truly
free"
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05
St. Matthew'S Entertainment.

st. Matthews Guild is arranging for
an entertainment to be given at the Park
opera house, Monday evening, June 9th,
to raise money for the purchasing OF
pews for the church. The following is
the program:
Mother Goose, Miss Edith Richardson
assisted by so young people.
"Breaking the Ice," a comedy in one
act by Leon Chapman and Edith Rich
ardson.
Prof. Henri Tompkins and Lady OF
Dominguez, in their famous cake walk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05

Consult the Dytrics clairvoyants and
palmists, Candy house, ais Rood street.
The mail car has been pulled from the
river in Glenwood canon, and there is
some chance Of the locor,otive being
taken out.
1t is just pleasa nt evening walk out
to the new business college on north
Seventh street. The work on the build
ing is progressing very rapidly and it
will be only short time until the college
will be complete.
integrity OF James M Cameron OF this
city, the governor Of this state has ap-
pointed that geutl. man q notary public
in Mesa county, with full legal author
ity to act in such capacity in this coun-
ty.
The preliminary hearing OF Luther
and Charles A. Kinney, two boys roeid-
ing east OF town, on the charge OF killing
calf belonging to one A. e. Henry. was
begun in Justice Sweneys court this
morning. The complaining witness was
Edward Henry:
II you are going away for a visit this
summer. just drop The Sentinel card
with the name of your destination, and
this office will be only too glad to make
mention OF it, that your friends may
know whore you have gone, and how
long you expect to be away.
George A. Currie is arranging for I.
very handsome lodge room in his new
corner block At 9th and Main streets.
The room will have all modern conven-
fences adapting it to lodge room pur-
poses, and will be quite an addition to
the hall facilities of the city.
Married, June 4th, at the Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. R. Ssnderson, Mr..
William Gorton of Provo to Mics Edna
Vernice Smock OF Rifle. The groom is
the ticket agent at Provo. The bride has
been teaching in the public school at
Rifle They left on No. s for Provo last
evening.
The members Of the Grand Army in
this city are much elated over their in.
crease in membership during the past
year. Commander J. r. Falls has been
very active in securing tho attendance
at tho meetings. and also securing every
old soldier in tho valley to become a
member Of the post. At their meeting
and on parade memorial day, they had
over 100 members in line.
The farmers and fruit growers are
making considerable kick over the slos-
ing Of the stores at six o'clock. They say
it is impossible for them to got into the
city with their fruit BY that time. and il
they do not got hero before that honr
they are shut out from making their pus-
chasss. Tho farmers are pretty heated
over the matter. and threaten that the
fruit growers and asricultuFists will
start cooperative store in the city, IL
the matter 10 not rsmsdied.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05
THADD PARKER, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over C. d. Smith & Co.'s drug store.
Office hours to 10:30 a. M; l to D. m.
and to p IN.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05
Quicker Time to St Louis.

Leave Denver and Colorado Springs
via Rock Island route at p. N. daily
-e.+rive at st Louis p. m. next day.
Through sleeper and dining car fer all
meals.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05

Consult the Dytrics clairvoyants and
palmists, Canby houss. 2l6 Rood street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-05

You will bills distributed throughout the city
announcing our Big June Clearance Sale. The prices
bargains Ali goods will be sold strictly they ad
The colored American., 1902-03-08
and IS apt to talk about everything and
in season and out of season.

md IS apt to talk about everything and
everybody. in season and out of season.
Speaking of schools and education,
we are reminded of the deep impression
made upon the Man-on the Corner by
Miss Marion P. Shadd. during a recent
visit to the Lincoln School. where she
IS serving with so much credit as prin-
cIpal. We do not go to school often, and
II course were not prepared to see chill
dren so orderly, bright-eyed, burning
with internal fires of ambition and so
)bedlent to authority, as our recollec-
1onS OF school life were chiefly made up
by pictures of a Stern-faced teacher, a
big leather strap, unruly youngsters, out
Df-date textbooks. and a rickety outfit
of desks that had been given to colored
people to save them from the kinding
wood pile. Miss Shadd is fond of chill
dren, and from the tot to the budding
men and women, she controlled all by
the gentle rod of love and tender sympa-
thy. She permits them to romp siren
uOusly at romping time for these are
real children and she does not believe
in forcing old heads upon young ShOul-
ders too soon, but when the bell taps,
and the Sprightly music from the piano
suggests a march to the rooms, her pres
ence and glance of warning are sufficient
to bring perfect order out of chaos Miss
Shadd'S competence as a cultivatOr of
the youthful mind greatly enhanced our
race pride while there, just as her charm
ing social graces have captivated us
when enjoying the hospitalities so cordi-
ally dispensed at her beautiful home in
Fourteenth street This will certainly
set Lincoln's erudite principal to guess
ing the identity of
THE MAN-ON CORNER
The colored American., 1902-03-08
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French Perfec.
on ratlor System Mime A SmaIlwood,
sole agent lelS Madison s. rect, northwest.
Morning class from a. m to o. M
Afternoon class 2 10 p. m. daily,
Evenings froff 7S0 to 10 o'clock
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, dress.
makers and ladies who wish to do their own
dressmsking.
AE-WANTED-To learn the wonderful De
Lam Orion French Perfection Tailor System.
Seamless BasQUes without one inch of visible
seam, In II Ing or goods, not even on The
shoulder. Successful dressma king requires as
much earnest progressive study as success
lul work In anv of the pt ofessions No detail
Is too small to be looked afle We teach you
to make dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and complete your
70 rse wit b q diploma
Pupils car e9tar at any tima
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Obituary

Mrs. FL zsbeth Grant. mother OF
Prot Il F A Iar late e LiicOln In
4tiiute J fferson G " Mo but roU q
~ mbs- ~ the faculty Of the Ge rgia
state Tndustrial Col ege. Col Re Ga =.
died on the 7th of isst month at her
nome SaN annah, Ga Sne wa born
n that cry and wss member OF the
A. NJ e Church, was d ted mother
md q consistent Cbristion a d a hi h'v
honored and respected ci Il o. Mis-
souri, papers please copy
The colored American., 1902-03-08
BENNETT B.SLADE&CO.
Merchant TallOrS,
1902 E Street and 9Th and Mo. n W

2O2 E Street and 9Th and Mo. n
Have their staff So follows:
B. B Slade. designer and
cutter, J 8 Rawlings. man.
ager 9th and Mo Ave. branch
Miss C. E. Adams, bookkeep-
er. r J. Webb, cashier and
assistant manager, st. George
Smith pants maker, Z street,
Miss E NJ. Cox. assistant.
Juan AloDzo j. w. 0. Kel-
", Solomon Winestein coat
makers and general workmen.
We have full line of spring
styles OF the latest designs at
both estaOlis ment'. 1--WE ht
the hard to fiji"
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Twenty-second Anniversary

The William Andrew freeman edge
No 2O9s @ u D Of o F celebrated
its twenoy- ecOnd aunIver' a-y by giving
q banquet aid reception st is hal on
NJ str ct northwest Monday evening nf
last week. The members wfrA assisted
Dy the ladies OF Queen VictOrla II g
hold of Ruth, No. I'LL. Music was
furnished by the Monumental Orches-
ira. and dancing vas INDUCED In until
the early morning hours
The colored American., 1902-03-08
nANONTHE CORNE r.
,C,ntinu,d'r n 1 raVe.)

Tho system belongs to the backwoods,
l"J In ;s roo musty to be enjoyed by the
4l.I thinking representatives of this
I.s-rr IL.tsIarrssive generation. 1t panders to
P.o5 P15t,, that should be discouraged, and
- w., love of display that IS little
Iho,r of vulgar If there are some who
,.;Sb 70 flounce up a long aisle to show
W. W new automobile (bought at Hechts
u, on the instalment plan) or let an envious
%. o:.,ar oct front and back view of
Coirsborough picture-hat, the church
-,,ab+ not TO lower its standard of pro-
or;e,y IN order TO secure the few pen
P,;es that such a course may gam. The
hs.t i,sl churches regard the. offertory as a
art of the religious service, and insist
r ,oon conducting it upon the same high
oi,ne Of devotional solemnity and order
hat E-. surrounds the prayers and sermon.
Tba Nan-On-the-Co believes that
the real givers prefer the basket system,
and m that the "paraderS" will be brought
n see the error of their ways when a
braye, Dlain-spoken pastor sets his toot
mon them good and hard and tells them
~ save their professional proclivltles
and millinery display, for the public
highway.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
DID YOU EVER THINK

That $1,000 per week Sick and $4,000 Accid.n
would be very good thing to have around IL u.ily
tor PIn Money Special Rates to all readers of
this paper. Call or drop a postal to
B. n. BAKER, General agent,
For District of Columbia and Virginia.
Royal Benefit Society,
Room 90 Loan and Trust Building
Cor. 9th and SITS Washington D. c
The colored American., 1902-03-08

terms are reasonable. and all her scholars who
have graduated from her school are making a sue
cess dress makers
She has the only school of its kind in the city.
The improved French drafting machine is the
most wonderful achievemenrof Math natical skill
for cutting ladies' and children's garments. Ills
not difficult to learn. as it does not REQUIRE anv
complicated figuring
Special lessons given in the Art of Ladies' Tail
oring, also in blending colors. Young men are
taught Ladies' Tailoring at this school
lass for young men from 2.5o to $50 m
Thursday 80 to Saturdays.
For Information cal at the school.
MRS L r CLARKE
Principal
The colored American., 1902-03-08

But, we were talking about Mr.. Wa
tiers as a patron of real work-not as a
controller of governments or as a reser-
voir of superheated atmosphere. The
story of his latest achievement IS graph
lcally told in the following "Mareoni-
The colored American., 1902-03-08
WANTED SIEnO6RAPHER.

first class stenographer and typewriter One
sed in book keeping and writes a good lone
hand. preferred. Add ess with refeTt stat
ing experience. H. ]. Green. Box II6. Charlotte.
N. G..
The colored American., 1902-03-08
WHEN LEARNING
LEARN THE BEST.
Dress Making School.

MRS. L. r. Clark. principal of the
LIVINGSTON School of Dress Making, at
- No. 1889 w Street Northwest Wash
J ington. has fine school. and we advise
l all those who wish to learn this valuable
- trade to go to her school She is a fine
teachar and . cradi. - I. - LII
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Wanted Rooms

Nyou have a spare room that you would like to
rent to desirable parties. advertise them in Ths
Colored American.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
IMPORTANT LETTER TO The EDrToF.

Dear Editor; II there are any persons among
your readers who are making less than $500 90 per
month the will please address
DEPT. SCoTT REMEDY Co Louisville Ky
The colored American., 1902-03-08

most intimate friends didn't know until
last Monday evening at St. LukeG that
he was an orator and presiding othcer.
Mr. Jerome A. Johnson, the genial preSl-
dent of ST. Luke's Musical Association
was not feeling we'll, and after opening
surprised us by yielding the chair to Mr..
FOsSett The young man took hold like
a veteran. and opening with a ringing
speech. clear in enunCiatiOn and vigorous
in volume he was soon travelling at
terrific pace into the mazes of the arlaS
and recitatives of The Prodigal Son"
1t fell to his lot to make presentation
of a bunch of music to Prof. J. Henry
Lewis, and he felded his rhetorical
spheres with skill and dispatch. His
peroration, closing the meeting, was an
effective climax, and won the approval
of everybody AM, Travis Glascoe. All
things considered it was a great night
for Fossett and the gifted young man
may now prepare himself to be picked
out by ]. w. F. Smith as an orator IN
some school on Washington next birth
day.
Genial Phil Waters, of Charleston,
W. Va, is great orator-a sort OF a
Clay. Dolliver and Beveridge mixed and
seasoned 10 suit the taste" as our high
priced chef would remark. But we have
found that unlike most latter day orators
he cannot only talk, but can work like a
Trojan when an emergency arises. Phil
IS liked by young and old out there IN
his mountain receSSeS and in the pOl1t1-
cal field men may come and men may
60 but like Tennyson's historic Brook,
he goes on forever" and convention
at which he does not appear as a delegate
would be as dull as the play of Hamlet
with the melancholy Dane "blue-pencll-
led Phil is all right and business in
these parts is practically suspended when
he comes to town.
But, we were talking about Mr.. Wa
ters as a patron of real work-not as a
controller of governments or as a reser-
voir of superheated atmosphere. The
story of his latest achievement IS graph
The colored American., 1902-03-08
COTTAGES FOR SALE.

~ writing Coping and Stenographi work sat
isfactoriY perfOrmed at reasonable rates by The
Misses Dorsey. now o46 ST., S. W.. TO rmtr-
ly OF the lie DroiI Building, where they will Q
pleased to see their Ntrons and friends. Phone.
Main 24IS-L
The colored American., 1902-03-08

viii II. Fossett has been accused OF
being superior baritone, an excellent
government clerk, a good family man
and an all-round good fellow" but his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
ENGLAND is ALARMED
MOrgan'S Acquisition Of Atlantic
Liners Make United States q
Formidable Sea Power.

London. June 12.-George Renwick.
conservative member of parliament for
Newcastle on Tyne, and ship owner.
testifying today before the parliament
tary subsidies committee in behalf of
the owners of tramp" steamships. OBJ
jected to the government substituting
the great liners instead of substituting
caTgOes, and said the foreign compe-
titiOn which he most feared was the
American. The transfer of British
ships to foreigners was absurdly sim
pie
All ships in the American combina-
tiOn could be transferred to the Unit
ed States within a quarter of an hour.
and at the cost only of a few stamps.
Mr.. Renwick. when asked if he thought
the American ship subsidy bill would
be dropped in consequence of the Nor
gan shipping combine, replied that on
the contrary, he had good reason to
believe it would be pressed on.
One of the most important points in
connection with the American COM
bine, Mr.. Renwick pointed out. was the
fact that sellers were precluded for
number of years from engaging in the
shipping business