davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-22

With a few bottles or u celebrated
"Pilsener" beer, and a nice large piece
of Diamond Ice" in your refrigerator
you can enjoy life these warm days
Try it.-Southwestern Brewery & Ice
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-22
William D. Lee

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. once, room I
N. T. Armijo building. win practice IL
all the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-22
Ira M. Bond

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, AZ F street, N.
W., Washington, n. c. Pensions, lands,
patents, copyrights, caviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-22
PROFESSIONAL r
MINING ENGINEER.
". ". CLARK,


MINING ENGINEER.
v. v. CLARK.
Minine. and metallurgical ensineer w
west Gold avenue, a.Juquerque, ~. ~.
plains and REDUCTION works; mines and
mining Investments: second hand mining
machinery: custom assaying and analysis.
osrEoPATHY.
Dr.. Conner.
Post graduate OF Dr.. At. stills School
Of O~steopathy. Kirkville, Mo. Lung trou-
Once. Whiting building. rooms q and
q; Automatic telephone, 164.
DENTISTS
"
Edmund J. AIger, y. D. 8.
366 Railroad avenue Office hours,
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 p. M; 1880 p. m: to
500 p. m. Telephone 462. Appoint
ments made by mail.
LAWYERS
sernard 8. Rodey
ATTORtIEY-AT-LAw, Albuquerque, N
M. Prom II attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII prac-
tice in all courts OF the territory and b.
fore the United States land ONCE.
Ira M. Bond
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. AZ F street. N.
w., Washington, n. c. Pensions, lands,
patents, copyrights, ~caviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks. claims.
william D. Lee
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Once, room I
N. T. Armi5o building. WIN practice IL
all the courts of the territory.
r.. w. l.. Bryan
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. .A~lbuquerque, N.
M. ONCE, First National Pank building
Frank w. Clancy
ATTORNEY-aA -LAW. rooms 2 and \
N. T. Arrnijo building. Albuquerque, NM
e. w. Dobson
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ONCE, CSom
well block. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
John n. Single,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Cromwell block
Albuquerque, N. M.
PHYSICIANS
b.. J. G. eronsCn
Room II. Whiting Block.
ARTHUR MAcoMsER, M. D.. :.
Whiting Building. Night Calls.
DR.. e. N. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon, Rooms 1918
Grant Building, Albuquerque. ONCE
Hours 1 to 8 pm. Colorado phone 129.
DR.. !. SAYLlN,
Office Grant Block. Rooms 10 and
IL. Hours 8 to 10 a.. m. and 8 to 5 p. m
MUSICIANS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-22

"pIAMoND ICE"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-22

r. w. Y. Bryan
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
N. ONCE. First National Pank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-22

,. p. A., 8. PR. l. Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
INITIAL CONCERT OF NEW
CH0RAL-SYMPHONY SEASON.
Broadway and Locust.

On Thanksgiving evening the Chorak
Symphony Society opens its long-heraldod
twenty-third season at the Qdeon. Onlcers
of the society have announced the success
of their subscription plan. More than Loo
persons have subscribed for the eeason OF
six concerts, the last Of which ia To be
given April Is. The association now seeks
to maintain a permanent orchestra. What
this means on the financial side NAV best
be judged by a comparison with the az
such an orchestra. The pay roll Of the best
orchestra in the United States, that of
Theodore Thomas. annually exceeds 100000
Boston pays trifie more. The salary Of
it's leading violinist is the same as q Cab
met officer at Washington. 5000 These
artists play only with their organisation
Mr.. Ernst will have sixty Of the best st.
Louis musicians In the reorganized Choral
Symphony orchestra next Thursday even
ing. The orchestra will play the Svencsen
symphony in D. 1t calls for the entire
strength Of the organization. The greatest
interest centers In the famous Grieg con-
certo, which Pugno Raoul the pianist will
give with the orchestra.
This is a characteristic work Of the ia
nous Morse composer and is full Of the
power and the mysticism Of the Northland
Besides the Grieg concerto M. Pugno will
play number of morceauz de concert. in
cluding his 'Serenade to the Moon" and the
somewhat neglected eleventh rhapsodie by
Able Liszt. Mr.. Ernst will appear at SIS.
There will be an intermissiou Of flfteen
minutes between the 1rst and second parts
of the program.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
SALESMEN'S TRIALS
BAD Food II One Of Then

Road travelling Is rather hard on sales
men. Irregular hours, ind .fersn hotels and
badly cooked food play smash with their
digestion.
An old Philadelphia traveller tells how he
got the start of his troubles by using
Grape-Nuts. For years I was troubled
with bad stomach. which gave me con-
stant headaches and pains all through my
body. caused by. eating improper food. I
spent considerable money on doctors. who
said l had Indigestion. and, after taking
medicine for a year and 1t doing me no
good, l decided to go on q diet. but the dif-
ferent cereals ate did not helm me n IL
hadn't been for the advice of a friend to
try Grape,Nuts, might be ailing yet.
time after using the food: my Indigestion
left me; stomach reSsined It's tone so that
stopped. have gained in weight, and have
a better complexion than I had for years.
nothing in the line Of cereals but Crane
Nuts. as they consider It not only delicious.
but also beneficial for their health q: the
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
MAY FORM A MALLERs' UNION.
Scheme to Be Broached by Inter
national President To-Day.

John NJ. Finley of Minneapolis. MINI.
arrived in st. Louis yesterday ani estab-
ished neadquarters at. the Southern Hotel.
Union of Flour and Cereal Mil Employee,
and Is here fog the purpose of organizing
He said last night that there are about
6U persons engaged in milling in St Louis
and ne Thought they could all be induced
TO join the union. He turIhe- stated that
he had talked with the local operators and
that they We're not opposed to the plan.
MT. F1niev Will address meeting to-day
at Drulds Han. Ninth and Market streets.
lie says that the principal object of the
union is to make an eight-hour day for mill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23

Evidences of great increase in business
among st. Louis wholesale houses have
been shown in many instances recently
where larger quarters became necessary
to various firms in all lines of commerce.
This remarkable growth of trade in the
local market has caused the Branch
McConkin-Shelton Hat Company to lease
the big f1ve-story-and-bas sement building on
lot 65x14O feet. on the northwest corner
rue.
The hat company now occupies modern
store on Washington avenue, between
Ninth apd Tenth streets but it's business is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
Pension. for southwe.terner..

Washington. Nov. 22.-Pensions have been
awarded Southwestern citizens as follows:
Charles II. Field. Weableau. si2; Lansford Van.
derpool Clinton. SO; William NJ. Flanagan. Mem
Whipple, Joplin. IS; Edgar Finch, dead. Kinks
Vile, $50: Susan Dobb!n. Shelbyvilie $s: Basieba
B. Ryan. Coffeyburg. IS; Rebecca ID. Finch
Kirksvilfe SIS.
Arkansas-Russell Cole Gavin s.: Samuel
Park, -.
Illinois bartholomew Milford. otteryiile. s.:
Charles Miller. Monroe Center, s.: Henry c.
wiley, ra!myraa sl4; George ". Fsnnins. Jack
Frederick Brown. Aurora. SI2; John A. Ensniir.
ger. Marion. $50: Heinrich c. w welsnann.
frairietosr, $40; Levi Dodson. Decatur 80;
Catherine Lowry, Dixon. S. Mary e. Thompson,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23

expanding so rapidly that larger quarters
had to be secured.
The Mercantile Trust Company closed the
lease. Within the last few months this
company alone has effected dozens OF SINH
lar leases. due to the same cause-srowth
OF business
The building Is owned by A. A. Wallace.
who was represented in the negotiations by
his son. NJ. r. Wallace. secretary of the
Cupples Woodenware Company. The lease
is for long term of years. and provides
that modern elevator is to be installed
and certain other repairs and improve
ments are to be made to the building.
which will put 1t In satisfactory condi-
possession on January !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23

Bloomington. So Frances 1. BLY, Macomb sl2.
IndianaCIoel H Malicoat Ellettsville, ST: jon
Corydon .l2: Edward sders. Portland. si2; VII
liam r. league. Pendleton. $50: Patrick McGin-
mis-. National Home. Grant IS: Margaret s.
Stout. Let's. sl2: minors of James Lincicome
Fleener. SIS: Mary J Risk. Viewpoint sS Bar
kansas-Iames Chambers Eureka so:
Isaac n. Waters Parsons. SO: William Burdy.
Lamborn Sl2: Thomas J. Jones. Hutchinson. 8:
Hanna Spence. I.adysmith. IS: Sarah A Fair
banks. Colony. S12
Oklahona-John H. Uirich. Yukon. ss: Sam
uel y. Lamar, Guthrie $1e jeremiah NJ Bowen.
Ingalls,. 81
Texas-Decatur A. Robertson. Troy. s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
Found with Head cru.A.a.


Memphis Tenn. Nov. "a white man
whose head had been crushed by some blunt
instrument was found unconscious tonight
and died to-day. A negro wearing tailor
made clothes containing papers from an
Odd Fellows lodge at Little Rock, Ark,
oner was different from the name on the
papers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
B00KMAKER SKIPPED OUT.
Carried Away $6,C00 or S7,C02 Bet
on Yale-Harvard Game.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 22.-The polite
CT this city made known Tonight that a
bookmaker from New York, whom they
Will not name, Is missing, with between
5000 and 1900 placed the Yale -Har-
ward game.
He acted AS commission agent for the
students. and when they called to collect
to-day at his headquarters In a drug store
he was mot in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23

Evansville, Ind. Nov. 22.-The residence
of Colonel j. NJ Cockrum. at Oakland City.
Ind, a few miles north of here. WAS de-
stroyed early this morning, loss $2.50o. The
fire is supposed to have been Of incendiary
origin. For some time Colonel Cockrum
has been active in fight against the
saloons Of that place. Arrests are expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
One Penny
Will Aid a Sick Friend.
Will You Spend 1t? :.


postal me who needs help Tell me the
book to send That trffe parta
It to-day
will even do this: will mail the sick one an
order-good at any drug store-for six bottles
DR.. Shops Restorative He may take it month
at my risk. If it succeeds the cost is $3.50 If
it fails, Twill pay the druggist myself And the
sick ones mere word shall decide it.
Could meet would forever
these that they it, for most
evidence
But only I say need help: TRY
Restorative month at risk by
can do III succeeds well If it fails is Free"
that no sick neglect offer like that.
fail sometimes but often cases. cause
like cancer-which medicine
Restorative to hundreds of thousands
each 40 have gladly paid because WELL willing
the sick be fair with
remarkable remedy a like that
discovery, and lifetime
only remedy that strengthens
vital Of the body When weak it
that its weak 1t
doctor organ weak organ will
aways restores
that My book will me TO-DAY
who needs it
~ S. ss:.s E:E S: ;$;;.!;: $.
Took Book No Nc 6 6 on a1r Rhenmsism' msn ossisea'
Shops 5 '-' : D0'Ns' -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
Euchre Party for Church,. Benent.

Inc annual progressive euchre for the
benefit of the Holy Angels Parish will be
given Tuesday night at Liederkranz Hall.
Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue. One
hundred prizes will be awarded. Play will
begin at S:15 O'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
CANVASS OF ST. LOUIS
VOTE IS COMPLETED.
Official Figures Are Announced by
the Board of Election Com
missiOners.
MORE THAN $4,000 BALLOTS.
Socialist Party Demonstrates
Greater Strength Than Public
Ownership in Supreme
Court Officers.

The work of canvassing the return. from
: the November election for the City of ST.
Louis has been completed by the Board of
Election Commissioners. and the official fig
ures are announced below:
Democratic candidates appear first in the
column below. and other political organiZa-
tions follow in this order: Second. Repub-
1icans; third, Socialist party; fourth. Allied
party; fifth. Prohibition: sixth, Public own
ership; seventh, Socialist-Labor:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
n.bx Drounea in Ci.,ern.

virginia. Ill., Nov "a 4-year-o.d son
Of Mrs French, a farmer, was drowned to-
day in a cistern on the premises Of Stewart
Reid, where his mother was visiting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
Enx,neer Crushed to Death.

Tyler, Tex, Nov. 22.-Last night Cotton
Belt freight engine turned over near Tyler
was IS years old. unmarried and native
of Virginia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23

Teacher: Jamie, can you tell me why
Lincoln Is called the. martyr President. ?.'
Jamie: Cause he has to stand for all the
Lincoln stories Chicago Record-Heralc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23
Simply state which book IS wanted,
nd address DIR. Shoop. BOX 645. Ra-


ehoop's Restorative is sold by all druggists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-23

Book No. / on Dyspepsia.
Book No. 2 on the Heart.
Book No. 3 on the Kidneys.
Book No. 4 for Women.
Book No. 5 for Men (sealed).
Book No. 6 on Rheumat tism.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
Protection For Minors.

T oUIS ARLINGTON, chief inspector
of factories and workshops fol
Illinois. in his annual report tc
Governor Yates, asserts that large
numbers of children under the legal age
of IA years are sent to work by their
parents with affidavits for their en-
ployers to the effect that they are OF
the legal age. It is pointed out that
under the present law the only charge
under which parents can be prosecuted
for these false afidavits is perjury,
which carries with it a penitentiary
sentence, and this is considered too Sc
we're. Mr.. Arlington recommends the
passage of new law imposing a fine
or Jail sentence.
The number of places inspected dur
ing 1901 was 1920, as against 15,171 in
1900. In 1902 places inspected during
1901 in Cook county, 1853, 565 people
have been found employed. OF that
number 270,491 were males over 16
years old; 77,491 were females over 16
years; S.S6S were males under 16 years.
and 6,1SS females under 16 years.
The percentage of juvenile labor in
factories and workshops inspected is
Al per cent, as against 3.5 per cent in
1900. The percentage of women en-
ployed has also increased
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
Still In the Dark Ages.

MO reflection on the dark ages, we
" are still in spirit there. Back in
the New England states there are
| narrow minded souls who have not adj
Vanced one step farther than their
reat-great-g randfathers, who thought
they were special agents of the AL
mighty appointed to wreak vengeance
on all who differed from them. On the
day of Archbishop Corrigan's funeral
the flag was half-masted on the civ
hall in New York. 1t was proper that
1t should be so. Irrespective of creed
all honored the dead. and as Julian
Hawthorne expresses it, lin these DAYS
though the academic differences per-
sist, the odium theologicum is subdued
and men of varying or hostile creeds
meet as men and friends; the stoning
of infidels and the inquisition on the
heretics are no more That broad
Christian principle has not vet pene-
trated the rock-ribbed mountains of
Vermont. To the New York Evening
Post the following letter came from
one of its hidebound citizens:
To the Editor of the Evening Post.
''Sir-Is it true that a United States
flag on the New York city hall was
half-masted for Archbishop Corrigan?
Is this Italy Ireland or America?
Please answer through your columns.
"THOS. A. SHERMAN.
Barre, Vt. May s."
The reply to the above bigoted COM
munication shows the difference be-
tween true Christian gentleman and a
real Pharisee:
1T is true that the flag was half
masted on the city hall for Archbishop
Corrigan. Such mark of respect was
emipently proper in the case of a man
whom Professionals and Catholics unite
in regarding as one of the most distin-
guished and noble minded citizens of
New York
EDITOR EVENING POST
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
THE NTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: a.

how failed to fit in anywhere along the
way. These odds and ends he has
gathered up into book by themselves.
If Mr.. Spencer should ever die, the
world is safe. Philosophy is complete,
even to the odds and ends.-Repubhc.
.
1t is a shock to the country that
several officers of an American naval
vessel in Venice should have been con-
demned to prison for resisting the po-
lice. even if they have since been mer-
cifully pardoned by the king of italy
We have no good reason tC believe that
they were not justly condemned ana
punished, although we reserve accept
ance of the report that they were in
toxicated and violently disturbed the
peace Apart from the disgrace that
such a thing could happen is the un-
fortunate fact that their conviction
seems to have pleased the Italian peo-
Pile. But that means that they saw in
it a kind of retaliation for the unpun-
ished murder of Italians by American
mobs That there should be such a
feeling in Italy is in good part the fault
of congress. More than one president
has urged that congress enact law
which shall put the trial of those ac-
cused of offenses against foreigners
into the United States courts, but con-
gress has been deaf to the request
Meanwhile. more than once the Italian
government has asked punishment OF
those who have murdered her citizens,
only to be told that these Offenses came
under the state law. and that the ma
tional government could no intervene;
it could only pay money damages. The
condition is disgracefu and humillat-
ing, and we hope this affair in Venice,
where there seemed to be bit of re-
may stir congress to its duty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24

past week. Dr. Fowler was born in
Roanoke, Va. sixty years ago. His
Iather was physician whose rare
worth and intelligence the son not
only possessed, but gloried in. BY
natural instinct DR.. Fowler was we'd
ded to his profession, which he prac-
ticed, not from pecuniary or selfish mo-
yves, but for the sole benefit of suffer-
ing humanity and the happiness which
ne derived from its successful appllca-
ions. Since 1875 he was connected
with the Hospital of the Holy Cross,
10 which he was as devoted as the ia
ther is to his family. In its infancy
when struggling for an existence, MS
devotion, unrelenting care and atten-
ton won for it name that made it
one of the most prominent institutions
in the far west. His answering hdel-
ity was broken only by death. In
life DR.. Fowler was not identified with
any religious creed. His CONVICTIONS
were that the Catholic faith was the
best and safest creed, and in its bosom
he often said he would die. AS he was
Slowly ebbing away. his old TREND
Bishop Seaman, was summoned TO MS
bedside. His wish to be received INTO
the church was granted. After recelV-
ing the last sacraments he was. re-
signed to the DEGREES Of providence
and the inward peace and happiness
which reigned in mis- soul were mani
fest in his coJntenance. His long ana
useful life as doctor was closed by
happy death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24

interviewer that it becomes inseparable
from it.
Her social life stands as monument
| of the personal worth of a true Chris
tian lady, wife and mother. To know
her was to honor her. Gentle in her
manner quiet and unobtrusive. her
motto was ''live and let live" Her re-
fined nature shrunk from social or re-
ligious controversies which caused irri-
tation. In her own home her humility,
the highest virtue, was always visible
and could not fail to impress her
guests with the most favorable idea of
the elevation and delicacy of her SEN
timents Born in st. Louis she natur-
ally inherited that open, frank and in
dependent nature of the southern lady,
and any reflection on the southern
states was painful to her. To those in
need she was ever generous, yet her
right hand carefully concealed the
goods bestowed. All the old members
of st. Mary's church have missed her
on Sunday morning from church during
the past few years, when through ILL
ness she was unable to attend From
the lips of all who knew her, gracious
words and fervent prayers in her be-
half have fallen. She has been truly
missed and now that she is gone for
ever, the loss is indeed great. AS wife
of Judge Thomas Marshall. she added
much to his popularity in this city.
Their mutual love and affection to the
end were edifying and those who wit
messed their devotion as manifested in
their child like simplicity and innocent
left their home better men
and women. In that home the loss is
irreparable, and the Intermountain
Catholic extends its deepest sympathy !
to the disconsolate husband and child,
who are the real mourners. Her resig- |
nation and patience during her long ill |
ness. together with her virtuous life |
and many good works have won for her !
crown that will last for eternity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24
Death of Mrs. Marshall.

y the death of Mrs. Sarah Marshall
the Catholic church has lost it's first
landmark in Salt Lake. In its in
fancy when struggling for an existence
she was its pioneer member. and in her
home the early missioner was a well
come guest. Her first entrance to Salt
Lake was the planting of the mustard
seed to which Christ likened his
church. On the arrival of Father Kelly
in 1866 the first Catholic priest who Wis
tied Salt Lake. Mrs. Marshall was then
resident of the city and the first to
greet him. Her name always headed
the list of the half dozen members who
heard mass in the old adobe building
that stood where the present pro-Cath-
edral stands. In 1868 Bishop Machbouf
Of Denver, Colo, made his first official
visit to Salt Lake. During his STAY in
this city he was the guest of Judge and
Mrs. Marshall, and as there was no
church. he said mass daily in their
house. In May, 1875. two sisters of the
Holy Cross came from St. Mary's Notre
Dame. Indiana, to look over the
grounds and see what the prospects
were for founding an academy. Before
their arrival Mrs. Marshall went to
Bishop Seaman, Offering her home as a
residence for them. They accepted the
kind invitation and have never tired
speaking of her many excellent quail
ties. chief of which was her constant
devotion TO her husband. In her home
they found all the spiritual refinement
TO which thew were accustomed in their
convent home. and during the two
months. in which they shared in her
hospitality, they We're daily edited at
the peace and happiness which encom-
passed the Marshall home. To her homo
on Fourth East the orphans were in
Vited annually, and a grand banouet
was prepared for them. Her happiness
seemed complete when surrounded nv
those young smiling faces. and her de-
light was to make them happy. Those
who have passed from the old ST AIMS
into the world still speak of Mrs. Mar
shalls annual festival and proclaim her
eulogy in few words, "she used IN
be so good and kind to us, and would
let us do as we pleased" With every
phase of the Catholic church since 1865
the name of Mrs. Marshall is so closely