davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

To continue We speaking about Sunday ex-
Hbits, If YOU remember \ few peeps:
Painter by appointment TO the presiding genius of an
American castle-further, Washington castle We don't
know how they order these things Kings Queens
mag have artists who decorate day by day don't
know But very heard OF an American
other than the American telling a
brated painter by the day, year out produce
for that American exclusively. is the situation
today right here We offer You fine photographs The man
behind the brush and some of his surroundings.
Also, we have something say o he Whiteoub
Riley of the South. You know who he Why of course
No trying make of the identity this sweet
singer Frank l. Stanton pictured words and bv the
camera and if YOU don't think this good entertaining
feature have failed To grasp just what will inter
est You. But just know You will like We never
found vet who didn't Ike Stantons stuff STUFF in
the technical sense.
Washington WILL of course, wish know all
the ms and the style give YOU
fresh quotations from New York Miss Manhattan
her picture making machine in hand had put
point her pencil and has the places
emanate What she has say she says in the
like.
While the subject of poetry. let forget
Onetime and great citizen world
John Philip Sousa who makes
music wherever be goes You regular girls gu
lar Sousa will be glad know that tomorrow's W
TINES is TO have exceptionally chaty feature the
March King
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
SlA8.
Clearance of Ribbons.

First aOor-Centre Bargain Tables.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
Grei fit
i6ma9e Mid11uer.
Gin Seilmittel lit entbeft tuprben,
ba9 berlprene Marnbarfeit
itnb bic 8rGfte tuieoers
beritellt.
Cine ISOLDE au~sreibenDes WrDbe : Padet
]. ipirS Se6em fret 3ugeiannt, Der
Darutt f9reibt.
r&egeneratipe Sablets~ iao anertannt ole eiltsige
Ru1 asaen %perloreue Mannbarteit in alien Stabien.
sic f1o ipiieni6aftli6 6urh Die befteii Ier3te Der
@elt bergefelt. Ser &uf bes Snftitutes if berart,
baB aGe Mer3te. Die bas 6eilmtttel berfielen, oaffr
lid perantportli6 batten. 11no iperrl lie auf ibren
&uf bin bebanpten, Dab bic 3&e9eneratioe SabletsA
lad. MhMM

~uerlorene Mannbarteit, 9loerbra9 ODER Gdpdde Der
9el6ledtlihen Organe beilerl, 10 r1uB Die Rur poltip
uno permanent ieit. 3ieie &orapagnie ldidt Seoem,
Der an nerpDier Shpdhe leioet, Die Meoisin fur cine
tpofentli6e Bebanoiung irei gu. Die WteOisin fam
MIR 0aourb erprobt rperben, baB man bic &eIultate
BEG 8ebrands %abtpartet, tuer1t iie BAG BELT, fir mag
fe genadt ipnrbe, 10 1T he III ef1pfeblet. Sieie
Yrobe mill Die Jaliopia 2pnn 80. NIT ibrem Mtttel
fur cine Modbe ~eeffatten. 9ta1bem er Die v%9eeeene=
ratipe Sablets1 cine gBode gebraudt bat, tDiro Der
9atient &raft in ieinen Srganen unb Masteln,
neues Blut in leiue1 Moern. neiier1 1nternebmangs=
ge:it, uno ii9 in @eiunbbeit unb Gri9einen als
neuen Weni9en finoen. 9ie rGegeneratipe Sa=
6fetsA baben cine tutinoerbare Wirtung nnb Der pa=
tient Deripiirt ~oieielbel ON erten Sage. Sic gebeu
brett gum SiB beg nebels, GAM eleih ipie lange es
anftebt uno bringen 2raft unb Stdrfe. Siefes mum
oerbnre Wittel perbannt ale S9ldternbeit benz am
bern @eIhleht gegenhber, beilt ale nebel, Die aus
neberrei5ung, l1eberanftrengiing, @ethditsIoraer, Die
gum 9erlut ses 8ebd1tnifes, unfdbigteit &C fub=
rem, berporgeben. r3teeeneratibe Sablets4 itno in
ieoem Utter anipenobar; fe beilen ale G6le, aus
genentnlen, ipenn i9on @pilepie ober Jrriinn ein=
Setreten fino. Die Gaaopia apnn SO. fnabt feline Be-
ldrdrtunaen; Sober, Der oaram f6reibt, erbdlt bas
Mittel fir cine ISOLDE frei sugei9idt, i~orgfaltig ein=
aepadf nno obne 5l 3ei9er, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Saufenoe bon grtefen aug alien Sbeilen beg 2anoes
ebalten, Die bon ben ertaunlihten Ruren Der r@e.
eeteratipe Sablets1 beri1ten. Sbre Siferte fur cine
gDo6e 1T edit; es peroen feine beunrubigenben Sraaen
getelt. Shreibt beute an Die GaIopia Chm g.,
536 Yoj5ini Building, ct. Qouis, Mlo., nno laBt
Gu6 bic Mebi3in fur cine N5ode frei tomnen. Sbr
Bud, oas e~benfals frei III, Qiebt Gnh bic gnaaben,
nis Jbr Gn6 nit eem Mittel gu bauie iel6ft tu=
riren f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
@d3ntetd1elbnff

6 o m m
.Marum tpeinen benn bic Rinbex
Inner. tpenn id finae, 9uberbdusrin9"
Nd. tpiifen Sie. 5rauIein, ba milf
fen ft bait INNER on infer armes
Smtpeinls benfen, neldes Dor bieraehn
Tdgen obgeitohen iporben it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
1lnperfrprrtt.

r.: -Du. id babe cine duberft iels
tine griefmdrie fir Did, Bic aebn
ytorf pertb jein fol-; tperbe fe Dir
n6diters mitbringen." - g.: u6m,
t0nntelt Du mir nidt beute idon-
bret Marf barauf leiben9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
pfa1.

Grnu: .Md1reub breier Gage,
mo Du betDubtlos tudrft, fl0Bten mir
Dir fuft ftiinbii1 RDgnaf unb Gberrp
sin.1-M an limb ba mnb i'd Be-
sullbtlos fein!-fo ein Bed bnb' nur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
glitter.

.GrdnItin o.: Or fast, er
liebt mid, unb babel tennt er mid
bod erft felt Spei Sasen!"-G t a II :
Iein g.: .Wieneidt III bds Der
GJrunbt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
ReId1rfner.

2ina: .Wlein fiinftiser gattt
urub einmal b lonbe 1aare
to6en.T-Griba: I'D. ib BIN fdon
5nfritben, ipenn Der meinise Tier
b0upt nod pefde bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
DER quite Aadabar

~. So-isbi lit bns Rldbier gez
fstmmt. Was befommsn sic fir Sbre
@rbeit9-.D-ni9ts! Did bat Sbr
Rn9bdr berbeftelt unb gleih beaahlt!.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27

Waien= Doer Gals : &atarrb tpirb
fofprt beieitiet uno permanent turirt
bnrdb ,,0Drp Sprmtalin'', tGimer
81 Nmeu6). 6 S.. 9 h m | bt,
&gent, 4DuitDn, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
Gtufnd1.

s rau sd brailde cine @tiiBe
IN Der ai4e."-M n: nHimm
enc R0din. bann it uns 8eiber
aebient."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
81, Der Runr.

aiebi B Gum 5pieler):: .@eben
sic Wht. Sbr Yartner mogelt!!"-
9 pieIer: .Madt ni9ts-if
oum!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
artn,,nesfdhia.

S6oben STE Is fdon esbDrt, ba
9i4ter ReimIins fudt einen anberen
@erleser.sd meiB. ben erften baj
e f1on in 3onturs gebihtet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
Derndd1tfn.

Drou gum @utten): .Nlfreb,
unfer GriB4en 1T ieit brei 5agen 10
drtig, BAG Sinh uiro bod am Gnbe
r49t frdnf {ein2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
-~tfstFtfsH
Ctr trener mad1ter.

.Sift Is benz, ni9t mSsli9, bab Du
1eute Mbenb etnas Idnser ausbleiben
tannftg Define Grau 1T bod perreift!"
$50. aber ben 9ausl9liHet Bat fie
nnfer'm 9orI ansebdnsf-unb Der sibt
TIN nimt ber!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
GufEured1eu1

o.: rMds, @ie als Glei59er 6obtn
BET Der Marine sebient2"-8. so,
ID mar aber auf einem @diahtIdiff-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27

Qn ber WrppraphieIf,tnnf.
2ebrer: rMir tommen nun gum
Rieiengebirge, aber bas po1en mir
belte iiberfprinqenii"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27

Man bate niht seslaubt. bab be
eprinsbrunnen 10 bel Staub oufpirs
bsiH tpiirbe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
Rte Aerren Rmhe,,.

Mntter: num 6immels piren
mas eebt bier bor; tporum fhreii
Gritdtn fo2@-.M4 Mama, mir fpiee
len Menassrie, unb ba aieben mir inn
nrr ban Gals ettpas ldneer, neil uns
tine Giraffe febltl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-27
9u1norisfischc
@tiibliitbe.
in hes NoIItraft ieines 2ebens
aaAu, er fid baRelbe.

Antertt1eTe.
Der Sdlaf 1T nidts peiter, ais
cine pbofe Der Gntfpidluue bes Wffen
sun anfer.@
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
SANTA FE CENTRAL.
officials and Capitalists are Now at
Santa Fe.
ROAD WILL BE BUILT.

Senator w. H. Andrews, president of
the Santa Fe Central Railway COM
pany, accompanied by Hon. Francis J.
Torrance, Senator Arthur Kennedy,
Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon and
son. E. Lyon, and r. l.. McCance, as
sistant treasurer of the Santa Fe Cen
trail Railway company, all of Pittsburg,
Pa, arrived at the capital city yester-
day noon. The party will remain in
Santa Fe for several Gays and will
then take a trip over the proposed
Santa Fe Central railway from Santa
Fe to Torrance on the Rock Island &
El Paso railway, from where they will
take the train to Ell Paso and thence to
Albuquerque, from where the party
will return to Santa Fe, to leave for
Pittsburg, Pa, after a stay of about
two weeks.
Hon. Francis j. Torrance is a well
known Pennsylvania capitalist, di-
rector in several banks and about
twenty other corporations. He is worth
at least $5000,00 and is at the head
of many enterprises. He says that he
had bought before leaving Pittsburg
for Santa Fe, $4,000 tons of 70-pound
rails from the Carnegie works, the or
der to be filled in the quickest possible
time. He also placed with the Ameri-
can Locomotive works at Pittsburg or
ders for five S0-ton locomotives. At
Chicago he bought Sullivan diamond
drill Of the most modern pattern to be
used in exploring for coal in the coal
fields of the Santa Fe Central Railway
company along it's route. Two experts
will be sent from Chicago to work the
drills well bnrinp Outfit WAS a1SO
bought and wells will be drilled at
points along the line commencing at
Torrance at the junction of the Santa
Fe Central and Rock Island railroads.
Mr.. Torrance and Senator Andrews
state positively that the line will be
pushed to completion with the great
est possible speed all the way from
Torrance to Santa Fe. Grading is to
commence on Monday at Torrance and
laborers are being engaged now for the
purpose.
This evening, at Santa Fe, the citi-
zens there will banquet the visiting
railroad OFFICIALS and capitalists from
Pennsylvania, and the following toasts
nave been arranged for the banquet:
THE City of Santa Fe,' Mayor Anna
do Chaves: Past. Present and Future
Commercial nelations," Major r. j.
Palen; The Santa Fe Central, What
Ii Means" Senator Arthur Kennedy;
Santa Fe Trade" S. G.. Cartwright; I;
Santa Fe as a Health Resort" Hon.
Arthur Seligman; Railroad Connec-
tions." Thomas j. Helm; The Future
of Santa Fe," l. Sparks; Northern
Santa Fe County" Frank Bond
Southern Santa Re County" Hon. w,
! II. Kennedy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
SMELLING PLANT.
A Plea for Such an Enterprise Here
in Albuquerque.
AVOID THE TRUSTS.

f1e-Sirst thing to be done IS a call
for convention of ore producers. min
ers. and companies that have ore to
ship, dry silver and gold as well as
argentiferous lead ores. they must
be Hospitality received, not in carnival
fashion. but as friends who call on
business for themselves as well as AL
buquerque. Their sentiments and views
will guide further proceedings. The
convention should be a private, close
affair in the beginning. Then select
committee to confer with the Santa Fe
about rates to Albuquerque from DEM
ing and from northern and western
Arizona points to Albuquerque. and
from intermediate points; about rates
on ore and fuel into Albuquerque and
of bullion or pig lead out III the Santa
Fe is willing to help herself and Albu-
queruue, and for that matter New
Mexico as well as Arizona, the next
thing in order will be the organization
of syndicate to start subscriptions
throughout the territory and wherever
influence can be brought to bear At
the same time a committee can be ap-
pointed to get data as to what amount
of ore can be secured. With such data
and bona fide subscriptions of not less
than 100000. men experienced In the
business and controlling outside capi-
tai can be induced to join. Ore ship
pers should be called upon to join the
company and contracts be entered
with them by which they are allowed
the proportional trust price for their
ore with the guarantee of a share OF
the profits of the smelter in proportion
of the value of their shipment, to the
| ho lTC of AlhlInnarnna
readily make advances on ore pur-
chased and paid for, as is being done
with the large concerns in Colorado.
We believe the trust is doing all or
its business with its plants and the
capital of the banks. The way it acts
with the mines makes it probable that,
in fact, the money lenders direct the
operations of the trust The old pio-
neers in the business, famous through
out the Rockies for their enterprise,
ability and honesty. play but insignifi-
cant parts in the affairs of Mr. Trust.
They got cash fortunes out OF the
trust, enjoy salaries as directors and
superintendents of departments, but
they have no commanding voice in the
council today. The control OF the
stock is represented by the Guggen-
heimers and European capital and in
terests direct the business of Ameri-
can works. No former service nor ties
of friendship are considered. The
whole mining business. if it were not
for gold mining. would soon become a
condition of czar and serfs. That the
Rocky mountain miners must unite to
break that power becomes more evil
dent from day to day. Let us follow
| the example of Leadville, which is
| lighting the trust we hope, with as
much success as perseverance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
CENSURE ONLY.
Tillman and Mclaurin
are Spanked.
Prince Visited the Naval
Academy.
Slight Hitch in Transfer Of Panama
Canal Concession.
BANK CALL ISSUED.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
today agreed to report a resolution OF
censure in the cases of Senators Till
man and McLaurin. Three republic
ans, Pritchard, McComas and Bever
idge, voted against it,
MIR. Burrows. of Michigan, presented
the following resolution from the com
mittee:
THAT, it is the judgment of the SEN
ate that the senators from South Car
olina, for their disorderly behavior and
fragrant violation of the rules of the
senate during the open session of the
senate on the 22d of February, deserve
the censure of the senate and they are
hereby so censured for their breach of
privileges and of the dignity of this
body; and from and after the adoption
of this resolution, the order adjudging
them in contempt of the senate shall
be no longer in force and effect"
The report of the committee said the
offense of Tillman was much greater
than McLaurins. Mr.. Bailey, of Texas,
presented the report of the democrats
agreeing to the resolution, but dissent
ing from the majority in that there
was a difference of gravity of offense.
The report of the three dissenting re-
pu5licans favored the suspension of
McLaurin for five days. and of Tillman
for twenty days. The majority report
was adopted.
MIR. Hear presented an additional
rule looking to the prevention OF sim
liar occurrences in the future, which
was referred. The senate agreed to the
conference report on the consuls bill,
and took up the irrigation bill at 2
o'clock.
The house entered upon the consid-
Grafton of private pension bills, and
agreed to the conference report on the
bill making the census Office perma-
nent bureau. 1t now goes to the presi-
dent for approval.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
IRA F. HEN RY.
Pardoned from the Penitentiary by
Governor Otero

Pardoned from the Penitentiary by
Governor Otero.
Governor NJ. A. Otero. who attended
the Macarthur reception and ball and
returned to his Official duties at Santa
Fe this morning. confirmed the report
that he had pardoned out of the peni.
tentiary Ira F. Henry, and that the
latter left the capital city Immediately
for Albuquerque. Upon examination
by DR.. David Knapp. it was found that
Henry was slowly losing his mind. and.
upon this report and petitions asking
executive clemency, the young man.
charged with series of burglaries and
infanticide, anu upon some of the
charges convicted, Governor Otero set
him free. Mr. Henry will remain here
a few days, after which. it is learned,
he will return to his home in Topeka
Kansas, where his parents and other
relatives reside. T. N. Wilkinson was
the attorney for Henry, and he was un.
tiring in his efforts for his client.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
INSPECTING TODAY.
Major General Macarthur Investi-
gated Whitcomb Springs.
FEW POST POINTERS.

This morning the military party with
Mayor Marion and City Engineer Ross,
left for Camp Whitcomb. In the first
hack were Major General Macarthur,
Major Varnum. Mayor Marion and
City Engineer Ross. The second hack
contained Major Hardie, Captain
Brown, NJ. s. Otero ana G.. l.. Brooks
Botn hacks were drawn by four black
horses each, and the party pulled out
of the city at 10:45 a. m. The first
stop was made at Camp Whitcomb, to
investigate the water possibilities of
that camp and vicinity. After looking
over the surrounding sections and en-
joying a lunch, the party drove back to
the city, arriving late this afternoon.
This morning, ]. ID. Torlina, who
was interested in a mesa canal scheme
few years ago, turned over to City
Engineer hoss the maps and profiles
of the canal company, and they were
taken along on the trip to aid the party
in the location of certain facts.
It is understood that the major gen
eral. for water and sewerage purposes,
likes the site along the He'll canyon
road and located several miles south
east of this city, but for rife practice
his preference is the site near the c.
c. Jones place in the vicinity of the l..
S. Trimble mesa ranch.
The major general and party will
continue north TO Denver tomorrow
morning. Major Appel, of the Fort
Bayard sanitarlum, returned south last
night, while f. M. Murphy. the Arizona
banker and railroad president was a
west bound traveller to his home at
Prescott.
Adjutant General Whiteman and Col.
e. G Austen, of the governors staff,
left with Governor Otero for the north
this morning, the former for Santa Fe
and the latter for Las Vegas.
Major General Macarthur will be at
the Commercial club for several hours
tonight, where he would be pleased to
see and make the acquaintance of any
of our citizens who failed to meet him
last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Judge Crawford Applied the Harpoor
TO Vag, Drunk and Bi-
cycle Thief

TO Vag, Drunk and a BIZ
cycle Thief.
One vagrant. one drunk and one BIZ
cycle thief received sentences in Judge
Crawford's court this morning
Ralph Morton, vagrant. who halls
from Chicago, was given the usual five
days on the streets.
Old Chris Gonzales. a native whose
name appears on the police docket
quite frequently, was given five days
for being drunk.
Juan Marquee. bicycle thief, was
given sixty days in the county Jail.
Marquee stole wheel about a month
ago from f. G Owen, travelling pho.
tographer who spent couple of
months in Albuquerque, but is now in
Las Vegas. Marquee is the man who
Officer Martinez made trip to Gallup
for, but found him gone to California.
Since then he was lost sight of until
last night when he was picked up in a
down town saloon. Marquee at first
denied all knowledge of the stolen
wheel. but later admitted that he stole
the wheel while drunk. Stealing an
ordinary bicycle is considered grand
larceny, but as the defendant pleaded
guilty the court let him off with q light
sentence.
City Marshal McMillin reports that.
though the month has been short, the
police court receipts amount to $500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
EIGHTY KILLED.
Snow Slides at TelIu-
ride, Colorado.
Storms Raging All Over the
Country,
Train in Georgia Plunged Through
a Trestle.
HARTMAN WILL INSPECT.

= Telluride, Colo, Feb. 2S.-Many ,
. men are reported dead beneath a ,
y snowslide which wrecked the Lib ,
. erty Bell mine shaft house. The ,
2 slide came down at 1880 o'clock ,
2 this morning, when there were be- /
. tween sixty and seventy men in ,
. the bunk house. which was car !
y ried down into the gulch below.
9 Fred Clemmon. boss of the /
. boarding house, and Charles Hall. !
Q well known miner, are among
Q the killed. Eight bodies had been ,
= recovered up to l p. m. Men can /
Q be seen with glasses coming down 1
Q the mountain trail bearing bodies. I
q One OF the worst storms ever I
Q known in the mountains has been /
Q raging for several days. Slides !
2 at Ophir and vicinity are ex-
= pected. /
. Another snowslide occurred on /
q Smuggler mountain this after 1
. noon, burying about forty men (
= who were engaged in rescuing I
9 the men buried in the first slide.
y The following is a list of the I
= dead whose bodies have been re-
. covered: S. G. Clemmer, time I
. keeper at the Liberty Bell mine:
q John Marshall, Henry Bauer. s.
q G. Lenner, Charles l.. Summer
. land, Gus Swanson, James Comfy, !
. Joseph Hennessy, and Harry I
. Trowbride. Charles Hall, who was
Q reported killed, has been rescued I
Q alive. 1t is believed the loss OF I
q life in the first slide viii not ex- I
. ceed forty. !
q I
q QQoooQo0o ooooooo ook
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
r. !. TURNBULL.
A Reception rendered Him at Odd
Fellows Hall.


Fellows Hall.
One of the most genuine and hearty
expressions of esteem ever known in
Albuquerque was that last evening by
the employees of the Albuquerque divis-
ion of the Santa Fe Pacific for r. j.
Turnbull who recently retired as mas
ter mechanic. in the reception rendered
him in Odd Fellows hall. The lodge
room was completely filled and every
department of the road was well repre-
sented. The committee in charge of
the affair represented every depart
ment of the road and was made up as
follows:
For the shops: Messrs. Wincheck,
Records. Stevens. Frazer, Buzzell,
Broklatcher, sherwood, Stovell and
Madden.
For the engineers: Messrs. Kramer,
Fenner. Ballou and Shade.
For the firemen Messrs. Morrison
and Mayhall.
An orchestra had been secured and
an entertaing program of music and
recitations was arranged.
The chief event of the evening was
the presentation to Mr.. Turnbull of q
magnificent diamond ring and an ele-
CANT cut glass water service from the
men of the shops, the engineers and
firemen. The exceedingly neat presen-
tation speech was made by Jack Fen
ner, popular engineer, and Mr.. Turn
bull made brief response. He placed
the ring on his finger amid hearty ap-
plause.
Mr.. Turnbull has not yet fixed the
date of his departure from Albuquer-
que, but he will go to the Pacific coast
for rest and recreation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
STORM is GENERAL.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-A remarkable
storm area has overspread the country
with Its center in this immediate sec
tion. The barOmetric pressure is
less than any previous record. The
precipitation is quite general, practic-
ally extending from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Torrential rains have fallen
in Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia, and
all South Atlantic states. Montgomery
Ala, reports 4.40 inches of rain in
twenty-four hours and Atlanta 1862
inches in the same time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
ALL IN THE RAIN.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 2S.-A deluging
rain marred the visit of Prince Henry
10 the United States naval academy.
Torrents of rain rushed through the
streets and converted the parade
ground at the academy into bay; but
the naval men and their brother OFF,
GERS in the German party, with all
their military finery, went through the
program arranged in their honor The
prince was driven to canvas-covered
stand and the cadets marched past in
review. The visitors were then driven
through the academy grounds.