davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-One three seated Stude-
baker mountain wagon; Il Mitch
ell farm wagon; one pair of Ameri.
a horses sound and young. s years
old, weight 1,400 pounds each. Will
sell separate or all together. Ad-
dress s. NJ. Brown, Gallup, N. M.
FOR SALE-A fine second hand bank
fixture, %fifst-class condition. Ad-
dress 222 Clark street, Denver, Col.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, a sixty
horse power internal fire box boiler.
Apply to Paul B. Perkins, 312 Rail
road avenue.
FOR SALE-Seven milch cows, three
yearlings and one Holstein bull. Call
on or address e. e. Cramer, 306 west
Baca avenue.
FOR SALE-For 5000 established bust
ness in heart of city: small staple
stock carried. For interview address
p. o. box 10S.
FOR SALE-200 acres land scrip; i'm
mediate delivery. For sale by Met
calf & Strauss.
FOR SALE-Well cured alfalfa, $11
per tor. Delivered in Albuquerque.
Inquire Of Jesus Romero, Old Albu-
querque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
THE CH0CTAW.
viii the Santa Fe Use the New
Choctaw Lire2
RUMOR OF TRAFFIC DEAL.

The latest rumor to come out of the
west is that the Santa Fe has decided
to postpone its Roswell extension to
FL Paso and it's Roswell extension 10
Albuquerque, and will instead make a
traffic arrangement with the Choctaw
for the use OIL the road which the lat.
ter road proposes to build from Amar.
lilo, Texas, to Albuquerque. saws the
Topeka State Journal.
If this arrangement is finally made
it will reestablish the Santa Fe as the
shortest line to Los Angeles and en-
able it to win back the big mail CON
tracts ii lost to the Rock Island when
the Rock Island commenced to send
it's trains to FL Paso several hours
quicker than the Santa Fe has been
doing.
In return for the use of it's track by
the Santa Fe. the Choctaw will be al
lowed to run its trains over the Santa
Fe Pacific and thus AVE a direct coast
connection.
Reports of recent date had it that
the Santa Fe would build from Ras.
well, N. M, to Los Lunas. a small sta.
ton south of albuquerque on the Rio
Grande division, and from that place
through to Rio Puerco on the Santa Fe
Pacific, which would materially short
en- their route to Kansas City. Now
that the Choctaw & Gulf people have
announced their intention to build
from Weatherford. Oklahoma, via Am
arillo to Albuquerque. 1t is understood
that the Santa Fe will abandon its
Los Lunas plans.
The Choctaw road was built a few
years ago merely for the purpose of
delivering coal to the Missouri, Kan
a & Texas, at South McAllister, for a
Pennsylvania company which was op-
Grating coal mines in the southern
part of the Indian Territory. Later
on the road was built to Oklahoma
City on the west, connecting with the
Santa Fe and to Webster station on
the east, connecting with the Frisco
road.
At this juncture it was seen that the
road could be made of great import.
ance and a powerful company was
formed and the road extended to Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, on the east to
Weatherford. Oklahoma, on the west.
Last fall the eastern end of the road
was extended until it nov operates
trains into Memphis, Tennessee. A
few days ago the stockholders deter.
hiiutu W Dullu W AlDuQueTQue at Il
cost of $13, 000, 900.
The building of an extension west
from Weatherford to connect with the
Santa Fe will thus make that road a
transcontinental one and place it in
the fore front of the big railroad con
Germs of this country.
The securing of the Amarillo extern
sion of the Santa Fe Pacific would in
dicate hat the Roswell extension to
connect with that line will be aban-
doned and the road built from Roswell
to Ell Paso instead. This would not
only give the Atchison system the
shortest route to the Pacific coast but
would also give them the shortest
route to Ell Paso and southwest points
and Mexico also.
1t is a well known fact that the San
ia Fe people meant to build to FL Paso
from Roswell, but upon the sudden an
nouncement of the Rock Island to
builL to this place they postponed
their arrangements.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
LOCAL

j. A. Wilson was a passenger to
Santa Fe this morning.
f. b. Harsch. alderman from the
Second ward, is in Gallup on bust
ness.
Mrs. X. Mandell, of New York. is
visiting with her son, Michael, on West
Railroad avenue.
Chris Christensen, the pharmacist,
who was at Las Vegas on business,
has returned to the city.
Matias Contreras and A. Contreras.
two well known citizens of La Joya,
are here today on business.
Melini 4 Eakin, of this city, have
established a wholesale liquor house
az the new town of Tucumcari.
Mrs. Louis Huning has returned to
her home at Los Lunas, after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. II. b. Ferguson.
Regular meeting of Harmony lodge
No. II, |. o. o. f. tonight. A full at
tendance desider. o. S. P%illsbury.
Mrs. S, b. Cowell, who took a small
stock of millinery to San Marcial, has
returned to the city from the south.
DIR. Brown, Las Cruces clever den
fist, was an Albuquerque visitor yes
terday. He returned home last night.
Mrs. VIM. Allen, of 914 South Broad
way, is entertaining Misses Spencer
and De Buck, who are here from Cabe-
Zon.
Mrs. Moulton, II of Raton's hand
some ladies', after a few days visit in
this city, has returned to the Gate
City" of New Mexico.
Rev. T. c. Beattie is at Silver City
today, where he will attend the annual
meeting of the Rio Grande Presbytery,
in session in that city.
II. S. Winans, representing the j. w.
Butler Paper company, of Chicago, is
in the city with his samples. His head
quarters are at Denver.
J. p. Goodlander. the drug tourist
who represents the Meyers Drug com.
pany of st. Louis. in the southwest,
came in from FL Paso this morning.
l.. r. Densmore, who is in charge of
the drilling for the Manuelito Oil com
pany, came in from Gallup this morn
ing. He is here on court matters.
Mrs. b. Veach and children. who
have been visiting with friends in the
city during the winter, left this morn
ing for their home in Trenton, Mis-
souri,.
Rev. j. NJ. Mordy, the Presbyterian
missionary at Laguna, was here yes
terday, leaving last night to attend
the meeting of the Rio Grande Presby-
terry at Silver City.
T.J.Curran is in the city, having re
turned from the Jura-Trias Copper
company's mines at S%enorito. in the
Nacimiento mountains. Mr.. Curran is
president of the company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
Police Court.

Judge Crawford and City Marshal
McMillin had a full house this morn
ing. but there was not much money in
the pot. Three doves from the Third
street tenderloin district, who were
out on a lark yesterday afternoon paid
$35 for the fun they had.
Charles REILLY and Bob Bryman,
drunk and disorderly, were given ave
days each.
Joe Collins and John Wilson, vag-
rants were given the usual five days
on the chain gang.
Edward B. Hill, foney jewelry fakir,
got ten days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
N

BUY YOUR EASTER GLOVES
WHERE YOU CAN SECURE ANY
SHADE IN ANY SIZE AT 81 PER
PAIR AND EVERY PAIR GUARAN-
TEED.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four room cottage close
to shops, $14 per month. A. Fleis-
cher, 215 South Second street.
FOR RENT-Six-room house on West
Railroad avenue; all conveniences;
possession April 1. H.. H. Tilton, 220
Gold avenue.
FOR RENT-Two cottages, nicely fur
nished for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress box 1877, Socorro, N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
ADS.

Note All classified advertisements
or rather liners" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, Is cents.
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of
fee not later than 3 o'clock p. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
R o

Fresh candies and Easter eggs at
the New England bakery, Anthony
Xydias, proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25

Mr.. King is a young looking man,
with a smooth shaven face and power
of facial expression possessed by but
few first class actors. He took the
rostrum amid deafening rounds of ap-
plause, and should a Brown City audi
ence ever listen to him again, we are
sure he would be greeted in an equally
enthusiastic manner.-The Standard,
Brown City. Mich. Colombo hall We'd
nesday evening. March 26.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
SURE WAY

to prevent pneumonia and consump-
ton is to cure your cold when it first
appears. Acker's English Remedy will
stop the cough in a night, and drive
the cold out of your system. Always a
quick and sure cure for asthma, bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles.
II it does not satisfy you the druggist
will refund your money. Write to us
for free sample. w. III. Hooker & Co..
Buffalo, ". Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25

Agricultural lands in Deming are I'M
surpassed for fertility, production Of
fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-A gold watch chain, between
No. 400 South Broadway and the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. Leave at Fox's jewelry store.
TO LOAN-Money on household goods
and chattels OF every description.
A. II. Yanow, 200 South Second ST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25

The beautiful little LADIES' watches
which we are selling at $40 compel
our competitors to go away back and
fall down. Everitt, the diamond pal
ace, Railroad ven
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25

In Deming another good hotel is
needed to accommodate the enormous
increase of population.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25
House Furnishings, NfW sn as Ssfe Goods.
Santa Fe Nursery.
Mote These Prices

All good clean atock. Special attention given TO pack
ing and shipping orders. Perfectly accljmated Spnd
your orders to the old reliable SANTA FEE NURSERY,
GRANT m Prop
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-25

II you are looking for good meat try
the Union Market. All kinds of nice
meat. POI West Gold avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
RENDERS ON STREET CARS.

The very deplorable accident TUESDAY
night. by which young man lost his
life by being thrown under street car
and frIshtfully mangled, has raised the
question whether street cars should not
be provided with tenders. The street
cars Of this city are not 30 provided
Should they be? That IL the question
It may be that their use would not en-
tlrely prevent fatalities; no one
claims that II would but II Il material
~ reduced the danger they should be
employed. A person falling In front OF
a fenderless street car going at a good
speed has no chance; with a fender he
has some chance. Does not this fact
warrant the public IN requiring the use
Of tenders?
That the street car company Is most
anxious TO do all II can TO safeguard
its patrons. goes without saying; II Is
10 IT'S every interest to do so. II has
the interests OF It's stockholders TO
look after, and Is compelled 70 reduce
It's expenses to the lowest possible linz
II, and this explains why every new
device for the safety and comfort Of
passengers Is not adopted. Then every
such device Is not always what It Is
cracked up" to be.
During the past year or two, several
people have been killed by the cars and
their bodies badly mangled. The pub
lic believes that had there been tenders
on the cars. there would have been no
deaths, though there probably would
have been some limbs broken, There
may be no perfectly satisfactory"
fender, there are some that are pa-
TALLY SO. We trust and believe, that
the street ear company will do what 1t
can TO avoid such distressing accidents
as that OF Tuesday and that II the use
OF tenders will prevent them, II viii put
them on Its cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
OUR BUSY TINE.

Some Chicago genius, the other day
suggested that the street cars be
equipped with apartments for serving
lunch, so that the business man could
take his meals on the way 10 or from
the office and not loose time on res
taurants The idea is quite in accord
ance with our busy" time, which
seems TO permit no more rest, no more
relaxation. than Is thought to be alb
solutely necessary for existence. But
It Is. nevertheless, wrong, Time spent
on meals, sleep and recreation Is not
lost. when INDUCED In at the request
OF nature, The most skilled working
man would soon produce unsatisfactory
results, did he not take time to sharpen
and adjust his tools. II Is so In every
kind OF human activity. Man was new
er intended to be an instrument Of per-
petual notion
The principle OF life has aptly been
llkened TO fire. 1t has TO be fed In or
der TO be kept burning and generating
the force that puts into motion the
various parts OF the complicated ma
chinery. But pot only must the fire be
fed: the smoke and ashes must be re-
moved from time to time. in order
that the flames OF life may burn bright
and clear, II Is not enough TO take
nourlshment In any manner and at any
time. There must be a cleaning up
under the boilers, lest the flames go
out.
Rest does this. A human being Is
capable OF doing Just so much and no
more, The capabilities OF all are not
equal Some can do more than others.
just as some boilers are built Tor
heavier pressure than others, But all
have their limits and to 20 beyond
these Is TO take the risk Of fatal ex-
plosion. For short time a person may
overtax himself, apparently without In
jury, but the consequences are sure to
follow sooner or later, II is one OF the
evils Of our time, that people do not
stop to consult the natural limitations.
but wear out body and soul In the hunt
for that which should never be any
thing but a means by which to secure
eNlstence-not the very object Of life.
When genius applies itself to the find
Ing Of ways and means whereby hours
Of labor generally may be shortened. Il
does n great service 10 mankind. 1t Is
more rest that Is needed. As II IL.
great many do not take time TO live.
They snatch their meals from the
hours OF business. az best they can,
and their slumber lie disturbed by busI-
ness dreams. They have little time
for social pleasures. aud as little for
the duties OF home. They will hnd time
to die, though.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
committee yerIfes our statements.

committee yerlfes our statements
II a Jury were 70 bring In the YER
dict, mot guilty, except as charged In
the indictment" II would be acting In
no respect differently than the lnvesti-
eating committee has acted In saying
that othe only great difference shown
was as compared with Missouri, Indi-
ana. and Kansas"
We are quoting the substance OF The
report Of the committee as II appears
IN the morning papers, We trust that
the full text OF the findings Of the COM
mIttee win show, not only that the
facts are as we previously fave them,
but also what the committee has rec
commended and what the convention
proposes 10 do about this state Of facts.
The fact that In Missouri, Kansas,
and Indiana, the maximum price 20
be paid for public school textbooks, Is
regulated by law does not affect the
case at oil. What the publishers can
sell at In other States they can sell
at here, And II the mere matter OF
having a law will secure US the text
books at from one-half to two-thirds
OF the present prices, then let US have
the law. Meantime, apart from any
law, but with perfect justice and right
the textbook convention can, II It Will,
secure for Utah as good prices as any
other States now get. The argument
that Utah cannot place as large orders
as either Kansas, Indiana. or Missouri,
does not count II the publishing
houses can sell, say 10000 copies to one
state at a given price, they can sell
$1,000 copies to two states at the same
figure, 81 the books are practically iden-
teal and no changes are required. This
proposition Is self-eyident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
New York Evenlnr Post.

Mr.. Cleveland was always strongly
impressed with the advantages Of arbi-
tration in labor disputes, and on the
22nd Of April. 1885, he sent a special
message TO Congress on the subject. He
argued that something may be done
under federal authority TO prevent the
disturbances which so often arise be-
tween employers and the employed,an
which at times seriously threaten the
business interests Of the country" and
he pointed out that authority for Coi.-
gress TO establish a board Of arbitra-
ton, which should exercise its concil-
latory offices in relation TO disturbances
that interfere with interstate commerce
might be found In the Constitutional
provision which gives TO Congress the
power ITO regulate commerce with for
eign nations and among the several
states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The teamsters' strike In Chicago was
happily settled yesterday by q com
promise. The teamsters gained part OF
their demands and were quite willing
20 Yield the remainder for the sake OF
getting back TO work today instead Of
continuing to crack the heads Of the
police and have their own heads crack
ed in return. The people OF Chicago
were as happy over the settlement as
the teamsters and the packers, for they
had TO 60 without meat, Ice ana other
supplies in great measure during the
strike. and street traffic was seriously
interfered with by the frequent riot
Ing. Now attention is turned again to
the coal strike In the anthracite region.
The public are getting impatient at
the slow progress, or no progress, to-
wards peaccable settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
COOP WORK OF ARBITRATOR.
Chicago News.

A public Official who discharges the
duties Of his office capably always de-
serves public approval. but when In adj
dltIon he rises 10 an emergency and by
special efforts performs valuable SER
vice he has particular claims 20 con-
slderatlon II Is service Of this KIND
which now entities Frederick w Job,
chairman OF the state board OF arbi-
tration to the hearty thanks OF the
people Of Chicago. Mr.. Job saw In the
clash between packers and transfers an
opportunity not only TO mediate but TO
make mediation a positive influence.
with no more regard for Formally
than need be he brought representa-
tlyes OF the strikers and the employ
ers together pointing out TO each side
In turn wherein. a compromise would
be advantageous and suggesting the
deslrablty Of yielding IN one thing
that point might be gained some-
where else and that public peace might
be preserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
GO TO sALTAIR


Ever aimee the announcement was
made that through the influence Of the
Church Authorities, the management
Of the SaltaIr bathing resort had decid-
ed TO abolish the sale OF all kinds Of
intoxicants at that place, that action
has been endorsed and commended by
all classes OF citizens. regardless Of
church affiliations, Last night the
members Of the General Boards Of the
Y. NJ. and Y. L.. NJ. /. associations
adopted resolutions approving and en-
dorsing the action OF President Joseph
r, Smith and the management OF the
Haltair company. and urging upon all
the members Of the associations to pat
ronlge the resort.
This is as II should be- Officers OF
Church organizations cannot fail to
zee the Importance Of taking practical
measures for tho support OF pleasure
resort that is managed In the interest
Ct good morals. The ministerial assoc
citation in this city was among the first
10 publicly recognize the moral value
Of the decision taken, and as conse-
quance several organizations connected
with the various churches have made
dates at 5altair. This is a practical and
substantial endorsement, the only one.
In fact which counts.
We need hardly urge upon the Lat
ter-day Saints that they owe II to
themselves, to their families and the
Church. to give all the support they can
10 q movement that IL made In the
interest OF good morals. People will 30
10 pleasure resorts, and II Is right that
they should seek some rest and relasa-
ton. within their means and opportunl-
lies. At the same time It Is important,
that they should keep as far as possible
away from evll influences.
II cannot be denied that many fall
dates from bad associations at pleasure
resorts, Many young man and wo-
man has been led astray, as conse-
quence Of acquaintance formed at
such places, and the indulgence of that
which IL forbidden. 1t Is this danger
that the saltaIr management has
sought 10 remove. They have offered to
old and young place. TO which they
can go and come. undefled, saltair
is famous for It's beauty It has num-
erous attractions. but none should
make It more attractive to the Saints
than the fact that It IL now freed from
the evils Of bar,
Some have predicted that II will be
run at loss under the present cond-
items II VIII not, II the people gener.
ally will do their duty. And we expect
they Will. There is, then. no reason
why saltaIr should not have one OF It's
most prosperous seasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

shoot better than ever The battle OF
Manila bay and that of Santiago DEM
onstrated that there had been no falling
on in the skill required TO fire BIG
guns at sea. It was all the result OF
practice when no war was on.
This practice Is stlll being kept up. A
few days since the Kearsarge went out
for practice with her lS-inoh guns, and
made worlds record The New York
world gives this account OF the prac-
tlcel
THE star performance was the crea-
ton OF q worlds record for great gun
practice by the score OF seven hits out
OF eleven shots made By the Kear-
sarge with her i3-inch guns. In the
earlier part Of the drill the firing was
with 4, and 6-inch rapid-nre guns at
target % feet long by 10 feet high
This consisted Of a raft. with two masts
placed 20 feet apart, and canvas
stretched between.
For the practice with the great guns.
that Is. those OF {, 10. ~ and l3-inoh
bore, the target was Increased by add.
Ing triangular wing at each end. 10
feet long al the bottom, thus making
the target 10 feet long al the bottom,
70 feet on top and l6 feet high. To
hit this mark seven times In eleven
shots, when steaming at half speed,
at range OF between LOO and / 800
yards, means that had the target been
a sr1al vessel OF but 90 feet beam and
standing 10 feet out OF water she would
have been raked for and aft by seven
lS-inch shells, any one OF which would
have been more than enough 10 send
her to the bottom.
ITO better appreciate the excellent
showing made by the Kearsarge Il
must be remembered that she is fitted
with superlmpOsed turrets, q pair Of g.
inch guns being mounted above and
In the same turret with n pair OF l3-
inch guns on the target; II was there
fore necessary TO move the turret, to-
gether with It's four guns
This Is very remarkable shooting,
something Of which the navy may boast
and the American people be proud, II
is only by practice that shooting can
be made TO approach perfection,
Per sc, gun practice with these great
cannon is very expensive, each shot
practically costing hundred dollars |
an inch OF the diameter Of the proiee-
tile. but MS preparation for the posi-
biity Of war they are cheap indeed
The yearly allowance for each gun Is;
10. ~, and 12.lnch guns. nine rounds
each; 7-inch guns. IS rounds each; g.
inch guns. SO rounds each 6-pounder
guns, 70 rounds each.
II Is a fairly liberal allowance, yet II
Is money well spent.