davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Hear Professor Howell, in Eben
Holden, at the Congregational church,
February ~. Reserved seats at II. E.
Fox's jewelry store SOC, general admis-
sion Csc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Too many goods are In our store;
too many suits upon our tables, Oul
green tag sale sells goods galore, be
cause our price cuts are not fables.
SIMON STERN,
Tn Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Notice.

The Rico Cafe serves the best meals
in the city at Is and rs cents. Short
orders. S cents up. Ill North First
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
MONUMENTS

All kinds of stone and marble work.
Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor.
ner Fifth street aud Railroad avenue.
II. @. MAURINO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Dead Conductor.

Jerry Reed. a conductor well known
in the railrad circles about Salt Lake,
who has been in ~Albuquerqeu only a
short time, died at his rooms in the
Highlands this morning about 8 O'Clock
of consumption. Deceased was about
35 years of age, and was a membe of
he Order Railway Conductors, division
209, at Pocatello, Idaho, where he
formerly resided. Tie remains were
taken charge of by o. w. Strong &
Sons. who have telegraphed the secre-
tary of the railroad order at Pocatello.
Dressed turkeys. ducks and chickens
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Orders taken for every known make
Of stoves and ranges.-Albuquerque
Hardware comrlny.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Everything In the Fuel Line Here.
Anthracite, Cerrillos and Gallup lump
coal. Cord wood and lia1iing. At
Hahn's Coal Yard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

NSRESH Tomatoes and %cauliflower,
/" fresh pears, grape fruit, bananas,
oranges, lemons, apples, all kinds fresh
fish, Holsters, Patent Case Oysters,
dressed turkeys, ducks. chickens, ETC.,
at the SAN JOSE MARKET Friday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Bring in your inwar and have 4
acknowledgements Hardware com
pany
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

We are sole agents for Wheeler q
Wilson sewing machines.-Albert Ta.
Der, 305 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Let us figure on you: plumbing.-A
ouquerque Hardware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Go to the Congregational church Feb
ruary IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

The Peninsular is a heater and ven
tlator.-Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Fine fresh eggs 25c dozen, Sedgwick
creamery butter 2 lbs. Csc, renovated
butter Csc h., butterine zoe ID. Try
our boiled hams and Clipped dried
beef.--SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
1TO
LAWMAKERS

CONTINUED from page one.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

Dressed turkeys, ducks and chickens.
SAN JOSE MARKET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
'HoPELEssLY BAD
Chicago Rejects the Statue of Kos
ciusko,

Chicago, Feb, 26.---The rejection by the
municipal art commission Of the model for
the equestrian statue, of Kosciusko which
the Poles Of the city. were to- erect in
Humboldt park is said to be an Individual
disappointment to almost every Pole in
Chicago Since the statue was first
planned nine years ago, nearly every
man. woman and child of the city's Polish
population of 100000 has contributed
something toward the monument fund
The contract for the statue was given
two years ago to Casimir Chedzinski, a
sculptor Of Warsaw. 1t represented Kos
ciusko on a rearing horse; looking back
ward. and waving his sword as if leading
a charge in battle 1t was to- cost $50, 900.
1T is hopelessly bad said S. dorado
Taft, a member of the municipal art COM
mission. 1t gives the idea of restless
ness, out of touch with the modern idea
in equestrian statues, which is toward
quiet, reserve. and dignity. The sculptor
probably is man of talent but without
training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
KEEP OUT OF OUR FIELD
Electric Light Man Opposed to the
Cities Running the
Plants.

New York, Feb. 26.-Following is an alb
stract of an address on Electric Light
ing" by Lieut.. James Blake Cahoon, Sec
rotary Of the National Electric Light asso-
citation. at the National Convention on
Municipal Ownership and Public Fran
chises held under the auspices of the
Committee on City affairs of the New
York Reform club. Mr.. Cahoon said in
part:
seems best in the matter of lighting its streets;
may either enter upon the business itself or con-
tract with a private corporation to furnish 1t
with the necessary lights. The great majority
Of cities in this country stif continue to let out
the contracts for this wo:k to private corpora:
tions, and on the whole this has worked satis-
factorily.
The big plant in Chicago is only doing about
II per cent better than the average Of the small
plants throughout the state, when we might
fairly look for so per cent In other words if
by operating big plant with approximately a
capacity OF 5000 lamps, 1t cannot show a bet
ter economy than per cent over the avera re
country plant in the same state. we may fairly
assert that this plant has failed to effect any
saving TO the city by operating its own plant
IT we municipalize electric light plants we take
away the Incentive to progress towards cheaper
method of production and a cheapening OF the
price accordingly: for 1t is we'll known fact
that where municipalities have started into any
such enterprise SO far they were concerned
progress ceased. Electricity is by no means fuzzy
developed, and the only way to make further
improvements ts by private companies forcing the
manufacturers to improve apparatus
To-day the old electric-light companies are
heavily capitalized. not from injecting water into
their securities, bur from, the fact that they
have paid the usual peEalty for entering new
field. They paid high prices for original appara-
tus. In short time this had to be replaced
by better grade and this, in turn has had to be
replaced by modern apparatus. What profits
We're made were promptly paid out dividends
and nothing was set aside for the replacement OF
apparatus. Depreciation was never thought OF,
hence the burden on the electric light plant Is
much heavier than on any other form Of manu-
featuring plant.
The day of secrecy in the matter Of account.
Ing by electric light companies has gone by
and there Is not single modern. up-to-date plant
In the United States which In not ready and
willing to show the municipality just what ii
costs to furnish them street lights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
$4,000 FOR A RANCH
Rea Bros. of South st. Paul Buy
T 81 S Ave Sections Near
Rorsythe, Mont.
Irrigation Lake Is on the Tract
Which Will Be Used for
Ranging Sheep.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. I
Butte, Mont, Feb. 26.--Rea~ Brothers
of South st. Paul. well known sheep buy
ers and feeders, have bought Of Gould
Brothers of Forsythe their fine ranch Of
twenty-five sections located Immediately
across the river north Of Forsythe
The ranch is known as the Cold Springs
ranch and has been the property of Goulc
Brothers several years. They have spent
many thousands of dollars improving the
land, and only last fall completed the con.
struction Of an immense irrigation lake
which cost them $4,000
The price paid for the land and i'm
provements is said to be very close tc
$4,000. Rea Brothers will use it fol
ranging sheep in the summer and feeding
them in the winter. This firm has shipped
about 100000 sheep out Of eastern Mon.
tana in the past month.
William Rea. Jr., Of Minneapolis is ir
Bozeman purchasing sheep for the Chi.
cago market. He expects to forward fort,
carloads from Billings on Saturday Ter
carloads went from here last night an6
will be unloaded at Billings and fourteen
carloads more are going on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
There are more deaths

it. There are more deaths 5.
from starvation than the world
dreams of. When the stomach is dis
eased and the food eaten is not digested
and assimilated, then the strength Of the
BODY begins to fail because Of lack of
nutrition, and the weak body falls an
EASY victim to the microbes of disease.
Il DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
restores physical strength in the only
possible way, by enabling the assimi1a-
lion Of the nutrition contained in food.
Ut was sick for over three years with COM
niication Of stomach troubles writes Mr. John
e. Castona, residing at 7e42 Arch ST., Chicago,
Ws .ssa sy1 pste g9oa
s;ead Golden Medical Bis
covery.' ! Immediately procured 1, some and be-
and after had taken only one bottle could
eat as well as any one without experiencing i'll
effects. took Ave bottles, and to-day am happy
nnv one could be. owe 1t all to DR.. Pieces
Golden Medical Discovery"
The cole motive for substitution IS to
hermit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale Of less meritorios,s
medicines. He gains. You lose. There.
fore ACCEPT no substitute for uGolden
Medical Discovery"
Il FREE. Or. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
Of stamps to pay expense Of mailing
osIy. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or thirty
one stamps for the cloth bound volume,
address Or. R. y. Pierce. Buffalo. Ny,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26

The new Jane Martin Brown receiving
home for the Children's Home society, is
being built by Captain John Martin Of
Minneapolis on the site given by J. Elsin-
ger of st. Paul. Ernest Kennedy is the
architect. The home is in one of the most
picturesque spots Of that charming sub
urb, ST. Anthony Park. 1t fronts east on
Commonwealth avenue formerly called
Dooley avenue) near the Como Interurban
street car line, about four miles from the
center Of Minneapolis, and eight miles
from that of ST. Paul, though it is in the
corporate limits of ST. Paul.
The building is of dark red Menominee
brick, with Lake Superior brown stone
trimmings. 1t is SO by AZ feet, and has
two main stories with basement, en-
tlrely above ground except at the front,
and large high attic story It has about
thirty rooms. It is a fire proof building,
the floors constructed of iron and steel
with terra Gotta. All partitions are of
fire proof stairWays extending from base
ment to attic. 1t Is heated by the Paul
vacuum system of direct-indirect steam
radiation. and thoroughly ventilated by all
aspirating chimney and numerous galvar1-
lied ventilating ducts. 1t is to be finished
in hardwood, with polished hardwood
floors. except in the basement and bath
rooms, which are to have tile floors There
are to be six bath and toilet rooms, with
the best open plumbing, supplied with
both hydrant and soft water. There is a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
I CAPITAL. CULLINGs

j The house adopted the conference report on
the army appropriation bill and sent the bill to
the president. !, sss3
Consul McWade reports from Canton that an
American ply sician--Dr.i Adolph Razlag.Ais hav-
ing remarkable success in curing leprosy. 81 "a
II II the election contest Of Wagner Of Mis-
souri, Is taken up in the house the democrats
say they, will block all legislation until ad-
journfnent.
men for the work Of collecting information that
will be used In the reports covering the subject
of wealth. debt and taxation.
The house committee has reported sfayorably
the bill by Representative NcCleary authorizing
the construction of bridge across the Mime
sofa river at St Peter MINI.
President Roosevelt left for New York at II
O'clock to-day to attend the bicentenary celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the birth Of John
Wesley, to be held in Carnegie hall tonight.
The house committee on Indian affairs made
"a favorable report on the bill for the sale OF
lands within the Red Lake reservation. This
will probably have a strong influence in aiding
Representative Oddly to induce the house to re.
tain the Red Lake treaty in the Indian appro-
,priation.
Brigadier General John " Furey, recently pro
noted from colonel in the quartermasters' de-
retired to day Born in Nav,
York, no began his military career as a private
in the Eighty-fo New York volunteer In
fantry, in April, 1861, and served throughout
the civil war. In January, 1857. he was an
pointed captain in the regular headquarters de-
par ment, sstss8s ~ n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
URE NOW THE PRESSING ONE

complete laundry outfit. The building is
equipped for both electricity and gas.
There are large dumb walters connecting
the different floors; also house teller
phone.
large octagonal porch the full height
of the building projects from the south
end, which in winter will be enclosed in
glass, at the second story, where the
nursery is, and at other times in screens,
thus forming a delightful place for the
babies to be taken out. There are fire
proof storage vaults from office and base
ment. Ample provision is made for fuel
and for the storage of provisions.
The reception hall has a highly orna-
mented chimney piece facing the entrance.
At the other, end of the corridor are the
large dining and living rooms. and on the
second, floor are the large airy nursery
rooms, the best place in the house for the
care of the babies. Ample accommoda-
tions are provided for matron and at
tendants.
t. 1t is expected that the building viii be
ready for occupany by the first of April
Question Of Furniture.
y AS the building will be ready for use
so soon, the matter Of furnishing it for
the proper care of the little ones is now
to be provided for, First of all is the
nursery. At, least thirty little iron cribs
with the necessary bedding will be needed.
The cribs and mattresses will cost S., and
the pillows, sheets, blankets spreads will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
ORE PRICES ADVANCED
Producers Make a Material Change
| in the Figures.
Special to The Journal.

T.
New York, Feb. 26.-Ore producers of
the United States have decided to make
a material advance in prices. Some of the
new figures are: Mesaba Bessemer ores,
81 a ton; Mesaba non Bessemer ores, So 20
ton; old range Bessemer ores, $40
ton to and old range non-Bessemer ores
1880 a ton. These prices are all de
livered at lower lake ports
The ore association made up a state
ment showing the estimated production of
all kinds OF ore this year to be "a 900, 900
tons, an Increase Of at least 5000, 900 tons
over last year. The United State Steel
corporation will mine this year very close
to Is per cent Of the total ore and this
week the steel corporation is expected to
close up for the purchase of all the ore
holdings OF Mr.. Hill in the Mesaba old
range districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
SIX MEN-OF-WAR
Senate Proposes Four Battleships
and Two Cruisers.

+. : { q q.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Hale, from
the committee on naval affairs to-day re-
ported the naval appropriation bill. The
most important amendment recommended
by the committee relates to the increase
of the navy.
The entire house provision is stricken
out and in it's stead provision is made for
four first-class battleships of the general
type of the oregon and two frst-class ar
mored cruisers Of the type of the Brook
lyn. The battleships are to cost not ex-
ceeding s3,2Oo,Ooo each and the. cruisers
81, 100000.
The battleships are to be of $4,000 tons
dis placement and the cruisers of $500
tons. There is a provision that not more
than two of these vessels shall be built
by one. establishment and for the build-
ing Of any or all of them in the govern
ment yards in case of a combination to
deprive the government of the benefit of
fair competition. The house provision for
submarine boats is made to include sub
surface boats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26

NHl4lsg s#s &7.,. &.-i
vary In price according to- their quality,
So furnishing; a very. fair outfit Single
iron beds of larger size will cost with the
mattresses about 81 and are needed for
the older Children Bed room sets for the
matrons and attendants rooms are also
a. necessity. The kitchen will need it's
range and other furn1ture the dining room
its tables and chairs The pantry its
dishes and the reception room and office
their appropriate furnishings.
When the new home at Sioux Falls, S.
D.,.Was finished the rooms We're substanti-
ally and tstefully furnished by the gifts
of many friends. Several travelling men
united in providing a splendid range for
the kitchen. The Kings Daughters in sew
eral places, the churches united in others,
the Christian Endeavor societies and Ep-
worth leagues We'd with each other in the
worthy endeavor to provide comfort for
the homeless little ones. One of the most
attractively furnished rooms was mem
orial to loved child by its parents. Thus
in many ways loving hearts and ready
hands united to add to the comfort and
attractiveness Of the home for the home-
less.
Where Letters Should Be Sent.
The officers OF, the society here will be
very, glad to hear from any one who will
aid in this necessary work, and letters
may be addressed to the Childrens Home
Society of Minnesota, 900 Guaranty Loa n
building, Minneapolis or S02 New York
Life building, ST.. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
RIVAL OF The TRUST
Minnesota Men at the Head Of the
Panhandle Smelling Company
- .S II $500 ~ Sf fuI'ysIfr.sr 81 fsta5 'lSsys
s{6sin, Idaho.
T: Plans la Drawn for 2 Plant at Sand
s. Point Immense Deposits Of q.
Iron Ore. s. I.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal a.
Butte, Mont. Feb. 26.-The Tanla ndIe,
smelling and Refining company, composed
principally of Minnesota men, plan the
erection OF a smelling plant at Sand Point,
Idaho Plans have been drawn and it is
the intention to have the works in opera
ton BY next September
The conditions at Sand Point are such as
to favor particularly the establishment of a
smelling plant, and with moderate sue
cess this proposed: smelter bids fair to be-
come formidable rival of the American
Smelling and. Refining company in the
smelling Of northwest ores. The Queen
Ann mine, owned b.. the Panhandle COM
pany. contains immense deposits of iron
ore, averaging. IS per cent Mixed with
this iron ore is lime spar, making it almost
an ideal f1ux for the silver and lead ores.
in which Idaho abounds.
The Panhandle company, recently closed
a deal for the Venezuela group of. claims
neal. Chloride, IDAHO. These properties
can be reached by boat. The, officers of
the Panhandle Smelling and Ref1nins, com
pany. are: President, Jacob Hines, Mime
apolis; vice president. M. A., Murphy. st.
Paul; secretary and manager, w. E. Mel
son, Denver. superintendent, III. M. Will
lams. Spokane. IT, w. Teasdale, Frank
W. Condron and IT,. j. Norton, all of ST.
Paul and the above officers CONSTITUTES
the board Of directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26

roads throughout the land They are however
that class of people generally who have earned
the right to that ownership.
/ fail to see any attempt at municipal own
ershir IN Europe particularly, but is failure as
considered with what 1t might be with private
ownership.
We look through Europe and find railroad lines
operated by the government and where such is
the case we can rest assured that the opera
tion Is not only most expensive, but extremely
poor.
Who would have the ha rdihood to think tina.
II we had municipal control In this country for
the last twenty years would have had this
great system Of railroads that now exist? 1t
is fact that every state by its laws promotes
the growth of railroads and encourages private
ON nership that makes our country TEEN with the
rails and its accomplishments.
That this private ownership can be abused
there is no doubt. but what cannot he! No
matter what the abuses have been as relates to
the country 1t is far ahead of anything like
municipal control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
MUNICIPAL RAILROADS
MIR. Yerkes Says the Cities Can
DO 1t.

MIR. Yerkes Says the Cities Can't
20 It.
IS New York, Feb. 2s.-A feature OF the
first session of the convention on munich
pal ownership OF franchises was paper
by Charles T. Yerkes, the traction mag
nate, who said:
There several reasons why am sure that
municipal control should rarely exist. First OF
all business ventures should be taken hold of In
telligtntly aud with due consideration for econ
omy.
How ridiculous to think that municipality
could run railroad economically or wisely,
The people who are connected with our rail-
roads are with few exceptions men who have been
brought UP at the business; many OF them hav-
ing large interests In the companies.
The little details are understood and every
thing done TO the end that the roads may be
profitable. Economics are practical, extensions
are well considered, improvements are carefuiiy
looked into and the business Is carried on In q
profitable and economical way.
3 Can NC for moment imagine one Of our rail
roads being managed by our city council or the
state legislature? The results would be reall;'
amusing IL they we're not SO serious.
& And now ! ask the question. Who owns our
railroads;' and answer, THE people"
may safely say that millions Of the pop,la-
ton Of our country have Interests in our rail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
KAISER SUED FOR LIBEL
Priest Whom He Removed Seeks
Damages Of $4,000.
| Special to The Journal.

6p6U9dI
Fond du Lac. Wis. Feb. a6.--One of the
first cases set for trial at the March term
of circuit court is the libel action brought
by Rev. NJ j. Hellstern Of Barton against
Archbishop Kaiser, asking damages OF
$4,000. The archbishop removed Hellstern
from his parish at Barton in 1895, and in
October of that year addressed the CON
gregation, advising them of his action
and referring to Hellstern as irrespon-
sible and not Of sane mind on account OF
having been injured in a railroad accident
3 The archbishop told the congregation
that Hellstern was deluded and dazzled
priest and was guilty of ecclesiastical dis
obedience. Hellsterl cOns1 dered this state
ment libelous and has brought action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
NO MORE PLACES
The List Of Mail Weighers Is Filled
s.. s al last

Washingto Feb 26.-Members of the
Minnesota delegation are anxious to cut
off the food Of applicants for positions as
railroad mart weigher.s These temporary
places have all been filed and the APP
pointees will begin work April list. Under
the rules of the postoffice department
each senator and member was allowed
to name eight candidates. They did this
and notices of the appointraents have been
mailed to the successful candidates.
The positive announcement is made
that no further appointments will be
made upon the Recommendation of the
delegation. Such extra places as are at
the disposal Of the department. are being
filed from the eligible list of the mail
service. While these appointments are
only temporary. the demand for them was
great. 81 s5 ss,
w W. Jerrnane. {.