davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
BISHOP POTTER.
He, With Monsignor Nugent, Visits st.
Mary's School.

Bishop Potter, of Minnesota, and
Monsignor Nugent. of Liverpool, Eng,
who arrived in the city last night from
the north, visited the st. Mary's
school on Sixth avenue this morning,
and expressed themselves highly
pleased with the teachers, children.
studies and building, and especially ad'
mired the handsome assembly hall. Al
the request of Rev. Father Mandalari
Bishop Potter gave the scholars a hall
holiday. The distinguished Catholic
priests expect to leave tonight for San
Francisco on a short visit.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Reliable Goods at Lowest Possible
Prices,

TfiCCos
Atkins rip saws, $500.
Disston No. IL saws, $2.5 5
Ratchet braces, Csc TO SIPS.
Steel hammers, SOC.
Steel hatchets, SOC.
Steel shingling hatchets, soc.
Steel lathing hatchets. Acc.
Steel hand axes, zoe.
Saw files, &c.
Plastering trowels. zoe to 75c.
Brick trowels, 25c.
Pointing trowels, Sc.
Rabbet planes, $1.00.
Chisels, zoe to soc.
Try squares, zoe.
"a inch steel squares, S5c.
Mortise guages, zoe.
Carpenters pencils, 2 for sc.
Mortise Door Locks, 2 for sc.
Union Made Shoes for union work
ingmen, $500.
Union made Overalls, Coo,
California Scarlet Atwood flame
underwear for men, per cult, $3.50.
THE MAZE,
VIM. Kieke, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
New Century Comfort.

Millions AIRED ally finding a world of
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It
kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts.
bruises; conquers ulcers, and fever
sores, cares e%ruptions, salt rheum,
boils and f%elons; removes corns and
warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only
25c at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, OF Winnie, Va.
she writes: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches |
had suffered from two years." Cure
headache, constipation, biliousness,
z5c at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15

II you are troubled witk impure
blood, indicated by sores, pimples,
headache, etc. we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixer, which we sell I'm,
der a positive guarantee. 1t will al
ways cure scrofulous or syphilitic poi
sons and all blood diseases. so cents
and 81. j. Fl. O'Rielly & Co. and b. H.
Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Free Cure for Sick Headache.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are a certain cure for sick
headache. If taken as Don as the
first indication of the disease appears
they will prevent the attack. Get a
free sample at all drug stores and give
them a trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Don't Eoraet

that we are selling boys knee pants
suits at 81. so. which formerly sold fol
SO, $3.50 and IS.
E. L. WASHBURN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Hahn's cerriIIos Lump

lasts a third longer than any other
coal on the market but costs no more.
$500 per ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Overcoats.

Mems and boys heavyweight over
coats 20 per cent discount.
L. l.. WASHBURN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
NEW MExiCO DAY"
It Was Yesterday at the Ell Paso Car
nival.

The FL Paso carnival. although
touched by snow. rain and wind, is
still drawing big crowds. Yesterday
"wednesday was New Mexico" day
and the FL Paso News says:
The third day of the carnival broke
gray and dreary. A sharp wind
moved in from the northeast, and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15
Gu Rim G.
CONSUL PTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump-
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still a mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re.
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia-
bic help. Send for Ere. s.mol.
scoTf& BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Peri St.. ". V.
w. F. Williams has resigned as post
master at San Pedro and ex-Postmas-
ter N. ]. Strumquist will succeed him.
James Wood has resigned as postmas-
ter at Madrid. The postofice at that
place will be moved into the store of
the Madrid Supply company and e. j.
Thompson will be appointed postmas-
ter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-15

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
THE GATEWAY TO THE RICH MINING DISTRICT OF SONORA.

town, and the work goes on of build ing the "Naco cut-off'' with all the vigor which competent workmen bring to their labors. Had it not been for the scarcity of labor, the energetic contractors would have been much further progressed at the present mo- ment with their work. While the mere building of this cutoff, which Is to relieve the railway company of the heavy grades existing between Pores and Lewis Springs, it nevertheless places the city of Naco on the main line of a railway almost a trunk line, and it is certain that the great gold fields of the Sonora gold district will be more readily reached by ahe Naco gateway than by any other route. It is almost as certain that sooner or later the Southern Pacific will extend it's lines through Naco, reaching for the gold fields of Mexico. Already that line is completed to Pearce. and is in operation, and will prove to be most important factor in Naco's his tory. Looking at it from every stand point, there has been no time in ;he history of the plucky little city when her outlook appeared more favorable than at this moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
Naco Becomes a Port of Entry.

The most significant and potent fac
 tor in the race of cities is the fact that Naco, Sonora, has superseded the iity of Nogales as the port Of entry for the district. This is accounted for, in part, by the enormous shipments passing between the United States and Mexico, the big bulk of which is with and for the Cananea Copper Mining comfany, at Cananea When the knowledge was first imparted to the Nacoans that the Mexican authorities had decided upon this most important action, they seemed to be in the condition of man stunned. They were dumbfJurded end it would almost have taken . cer- tificate from the Holy Trinity to have them grasp the impor: of the news which raised their city from support to a full f1edged port of collection. Nevertheless they know it now, and none rejoice more in the good fortune of our little neighbor tian the citizens of Bisbee. In this connection 1t is interesting to have a few feures be- fire us on the subject of impor-s pass ing through the Naco customs horse The total exports for the distri .s in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
NACO

Once, and that but a short time ago, no town promised greater prosperity than the little border town of Naco. The stores, the resorts. and the streets were filled with animated humanity and indeed she was about as tough little critter." too, in her day, as they make them anywhere. But business went on with snap and regularity that excited the wonder as well as the cash of arriving settlers. The rich copper fields of the Cananeas prom ised to add to Nacos importance in the cluster of towns that development work here and there was causing to spring up and grow in the Warren district.
 These aspirations met with reverses and little Naco, situated as she was on the most beautiful townsite, upon a gently sloping plain, under the shadow of the grand old San loses, unfortu- nately fell into a slumber, but which fortunately also was but a dream.
 Today there is an awakening. Things are looking up, as they say in the pretty little city. Steps are taken more quickly, the movement of the people is more elastic, eyes meet eyes with the sparkle of confidence that a new era has dawned upon the city and that the future portends much that is to be of lasting benefit to those who have so ardently, so confidently. stood by Naco in the dull hours of depres- sion. There were true men there, who never wavered in the stea dfast belief that the possibilities of the place had not been reached; that around these grand old mountains na- ture had dealt as generously as she had in other places.
 Besides this, she stood at the very door to what is proving daily to be the richest district known to the worli, not alone in copper, but in the yellow metal for which all the world is striv- ing.
 Against the play of fortune which turned the wheel the wrong way in fortunes whirl, in the game of chance, the first element that entered into the rejuvenation was the final decision to build the main line of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad into and through Naco. This had been promised. and promised. and promised, and never move made toward the fulfllment of these pro,mses. Those who remained to endure the patience which had not faltered, now have seen that line of railway cut squarely through their
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26

stamp mill for a period of five years.
 The Arizona Mining Development company have taken over the Gold Treasure properties. seven miles south of Naco. They have now q force of a dozen men employed in getting things in readiness for their new 20-stamp mill-surveys for tram way have been completed, and bids are now being made for erction of same. This company has over 800 feet of development work-all in ore. and enough in sight to run their 20- stamps for five years. The company is composed of strong people in Ok 'ahoma and St. Louis, and the prop erty will be put in a producing state as fast as money and men can put it there. Their principal place of busi- ness will be located in Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26

than he can handle, but like Tubal
 Cain he keeps hammering away at the
 biz.
 The branch of the bank of Bisbee
 continues to pile up the rocks" of the
 Nacoites with steady piIiug. Mr,
 Blake, the courteous manager Is the
 right man in the right place. You can
 always depend upon it that Mr M. ].
 Cunningham can land on the right
 man to represent him. A. W. Folsom reports quite an i'm.
 provement in the business of the bor.
 der city. They appear to be doing all they can to corroborate his state. ment too.
 Where in all the world Manager Folsom. of the Copper Queen store will sell all the wagons and vehicles he has there we don't know, but he certainly has load of them on hand. and he says they won't last a minute fguratively speaking. Whenever you want to see an exam. pie of hustler, spend s1.s0 and run down and see Father Abrams of the Hotel Naco There is nothing for Naco's good that he will not get out and do it.
 Major Hazard and Charley WiswaIt are up to their necks forwarding sup- plies and goods into Mexico for per. severing Americans who are after the long green in the shape of gold bearing rock.
 Engineer Ceilings of the Cananea railroad is again at the throttle. hay. ing returned from a trip east. on A visit to his daughter.
 Friend Gilmore, of the Big Adobe was up to the metropolis of Bisbee last week. He says he likes to see big city once in awhile.
 R. NJ. Thompson, foreman of the Greene Cattle company says this is the best year the stock has had for A long time and means much to the stosk owners.
 Hudspeth & Company. proprietors of the Fashion. have about one of the neatest places in Naco and know how to greet the public. They will pros- per.
 The best evidence of returning pros- perity is the increase of receipts at the postoffice.
 Liggett is doing land office busi. ness with his stage route between Naco and Bisbee since that arrange. nent of time table of the Fl Paso <. Southwestern railroad. He says It's better than when there was no rail- 'oad at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26

| The happiest man in Naco is land
 lord Abrams. Talk to him during tn
 late depresson at Naco and you hal [ fight on your hands a once. Wait f and see, you croakers, he would say l and I'll bet the hotel against a Mexi ! can dollar that you'll wished you ha' | located in Naco. And it begins t
 look as though the hotel Naco's land lord was right.
 ! Judge Graves. of the supreme cour i of Naco, continues to shell out decis
 ions and justice and equity with thc dignity of Choate or a Thomas | Marshall. He's a bad one for the per sistent law-breaker to go up against. B. J. O'Reilly, the efficient assessor of Cochise county, smiles all over al the prospective recovery of Naco from her late hypnotic sleep.
 While Max Gavito is busy straight ening out the many international un- pleasantries that must arise along the borde of two great nations, he is always ready to hand the Americans a big bunch of favors. Max is the proper minister extraordinary in the border city
 William Liggett, the dean of the Transfer faculty around the College of Transferology, continues to move the people and their luggage between Naco and Naco with regularity and despatch.
 The busiest man in Naco is R. V. Daniels, the hustling and lucky head squeeze in the Arizona Development company which has just taken over the rich Gold Treasure Mine.
 Davy Crockett has no time for any thing else than mining. Davy is loaded to the ears with mines and if he doesn't turn out to be a multimil- lionaire. then we miss his guess
 That business is getting better one has only to visit the Copper Queen store It's a beauty-ani See the bevy of clerks putting up the goods for happy patrons.
 The town is kept in perfect order by Constable Wilson, who, while the peace is nevertheless very unassuming and courteous to all 1
 Every person is out roofing for Ma | co, and that is the kind of enthusiasm | that wins
 J. R. Temple, the busy superintend | ent of the Cananea road, has returned | from a visit to Douglas. It is said | that no man from Douglas can pump ! hand car as fast as Brother Temple. Another thing he can do that is to his credit, namely he can run a railroad onger than any man we know of with put getting the cow-catchers of two ,ngines headed in opposite directions angled up with each other.
 The Big Adobe continues to flourish ike a green bay tree. Well. why hould 1t not. for isn't brother Gilmore he most genial man in the business.
 Dick Gillespie, the husky black mith, has more business on hand 1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
WACO FACTS AND PERSONALS.

It is a fact that the exports and i'm. pors passing through the Port of Naco. are more than double those of any other two supports combined be. tween Yuma and Fl Paso.
 The location of Naco for a healthy in the southwest.
 The water supply of Naco is simply the best there is to be found anywhere. An analysis shows it to be nearly pure and the extent of the supply is such that the city of Bisbee and all outlying camps as far east as Glance are being wholly supplied for their boilers and for domestic purposes The well and pumping plant is owned by the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company and it is an undenia- ble fact. that this water plant is one of the best paying departments of that great industrial concern There are several more wells which show all equal volume of water.
 That a customs smelter will soon be established at Naco is a fore gone conclusion. Leading citizens of Naco are at the head of this under taking.
 Redmond Toohey in charge of cor struction of grade for the cutoff is pushing the work as fast as he can obtain labor to do the work.
 Max Gavito the willy diplomat. who has a wink that would make the late Boss Tweed ashamed of what was said to be the acme of winking still represents the great Mexican repub- lie with dignity and honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26

1901 were in close figures about s3. 100000. This district includes the supports of Yuma. Bueno Ayres Lactreil, Naco, Douglas, and the port of Nogales. Out of this total. Naco alone exported close on to S1.250, ,000 The total exports for 1903 will reach the handsome sum of s4.000.O 900, of which Naco will lead with fully one half the above amount The i'm. ports passing through Naco rom Mex. ico will amount to fully s1O0,G00 pei month. The duties collected on cattle. ores. etc, for 1903 at Naco VIII bt about s150.o00. The government sur ports line of line riders, one loca inspector, clerk and a deputy col lector.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26

Colonel Juan Fenochio has organized company to take over his Magdalena distllery.
 Some of the corn crops in the states of Puebla. Tlazcala, Mexico and HI ial. go have been ruined by the heavy rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
Greater Things to Come.

There are well founded statements being made that Naco has not dreamed of the prosperity that les at her toor. When it is stated that there is strong movement to build and operate a Smelter within the little city, it is based upon more than the idle gossip Of the street. Every good reason IS ad- vanced for the location of the works there. Singularly fortunately To- cated, there is no reason why it should not be so. The propositioa is one of economy. A perfect gravit-- sys- tem could be inaugurated, carrying the ores from the mountains which ovcr- look the city, thus eliminating, nader that system, one of the heaviest charges made against the production of copper, namely that of transporta- ton.
 Taken all in all, Naco has an ey- ceedingly bright future ahead of her. Her citizens are deserving of any sue cess that may come to them.
 The Gold Treasure Mine is only a short distance from Naco and before the fall months have come and gone will be pouring it's golden wealth into the lap of industry. The Golden Treasure lies on the south side of the San Jose mountains which is prominent landmark for miles around, and for economical working facilities including wood and water, also rail roads, is admirably situated The Golden Treasure is not & prospect. by any means. Development work has been done from time until 1t is consid- ! eratively estimated that there is | enough ore now in sight to run a 20- ]
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
BRIDGEYILLE.

a Ae i'i merS nave begun 10 pick blackher
l'tS, ana Tie mary est OF golden grain Is aboiJ
feauF Tor the reHperS. Ire cIOps Of grown.
sr"In are very prospective IN this section.
Qute number of Bridgeviile people wer,
N Seaford on Thursday, 10 see The bail gam,
Wn en- HeHioru f.ayed ". Preston
SeNerni or The Young people nfthis place
sunday evening. va '''N
u. >. Smith lad the prayer meeting Thurs.
U"4 eNehlhs-our pastor ueiug absent
owing LH the absence OF our nast0r Rev "
ll. MoWbra' the Rev. Nanburkalow preached
10 the congregations
Mr. HAIRY Layton is building a very fine
residence. '' iNN
MT. >. H. Williu is beautifully decorating
~ leNiaehce with "a fresh coat or paint
Lawrence Hay es and Henry Krajzof Green
W1odi We're ln town Tuesday evening
. W lillaH Hewes and Luther a. Xe,ch or
HilaseVilespent Wednesday evening In Sea
w. p. Bennett and William knowles. or
biidseNlie'Werei In Greenwood Tuesday even
Sol Kline spent Thursday evening In raurel.
mrs. snort, Of Bridgevtlle, suent Thursday
ana ana FRIDAY with her sister, Mrs. Ward, at
Mrs Harvey Harvey coulbourn, ofseaford. was in
Rev. W. Il. Mowbray and sons. of Bridge
Nnne' are Visiting friends and relatives at
Fred short and Luther G. Welch. of Bridoe-
vie spent Thursday evening IN Seaford.
he Misses Todd, of Greenwood ,ver. Erfdpe
Mrs. Hitch and daughter, Of near Green
wood We're in town Friday.
Mrs; ADAMS ana grandson, Paul, Of Bridge
Nlte' nave returned home from CamCep
Alss Jores. OF NJ ddletown, is visiting Miss
Miss Mary Morris, of Greenwood, is visiting
relatives iu tOHn.
Miss Eya lii ons, of Dover, is visiting her
sister Miss Dora Hiruns -0'
Frank Richards, of NJ ford. was in town ON I
""
John HaStinge and Will Wiley. of Seaf rd
we're brldgeVlte visitors saturday evening,
Miss Pauline Gray aud NJ. .ss Helen Lavfou.
u our town. were in Greenwood Saturday nf-
eruOOn.
Fred short and Miss Florence Short spent
alurday aud sunday ia Cannons.
Misses Maud COuB ana Annie Jones. Of
'rldgeville spent Saturday and SUNDAY I'm
irtenWOOd.
Edward button and friend, OF Seaford. spent
unday evening in Brldgeviie.
Verde Rec is visiting relatives in Seaford
Lee snort and Miss Eva HirOns spent sun
ay afternoon IN Seaford
Leslie Snort. wife and daughte Lepaspe
lnday In fredericksburg. 1
Kay Martin, Of Seat0rd, was Ia town
Onday. ,
John Iiurloek, of fseaford made business
l on Monday.
Mis-, Lulu owen ,ofGreenwOos was in town ,
OudaY.
seymour Wroten and John Vandenburg s
eDt sunday evening IN Laurel.
r. ~ Wiley, wife and son Virgil, are visit I
g relatives IN Salisbury. S. =
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
FOUSTON ITEMS.

Our towns2eap are glad to see the vouni
t0ikS manhesting such Keen delight IN Ath
tellcs Last saturday afternoon "A very intei
esiine game Of base ball was played between
the white and cOlOred teams or this town.
he score being 30 10 in favor OF our bows
NeNt saturday Houstoa Club Will play With
The minister came to the assistance of the
tennis cin0 and partly offered part Of his
Let he work 80 on young people. The an.
ctent Greeks were athletes
Last wees This town was shocked at the
news OF Harry Clark's DEATH He was eul-
I'oyed at the Pennsylvania shifting wards in
tiN 'nirEi on and when In the act or steuDiug
n d, sar his foot slipped. lie fell between the
rr~s and Expired few minutes after being
eNf~'"ated. We sympathizr greatly withIhe
In -'r and brother, who mourn the loss Of
The meeting Monday evening for the par.
pose of e ectiug officers in the League. was
well attended Elections were KS follows: G..
= counsel man, president; Mrs. j. G. Whar-
Ton, l-t vice. Mrs Benjamin WiIsOn.2ud vice:
ara MrS II. Wilson, Srd vice. Mrs J. II
Lpha1t, 0rganist.
Suhietf o. srr-uon ia the church sunday
morning The Overlooking Heart
our school board has elected Herbert Il
eockrtp. recently graduated from Conference
AcaoeulNi ana NJ MiSs NiNa Johnson, OF your
town as tea"ners Of our puDuc schools. Both
come highly recnmme me1ded. and 10 is TO d..
hoped tIat the pareqts and patrons win CO.
operate with The teachers and make the
cerned
on sunday evening last The church was
packed wi.h listeners, and from this large
crowd, but a little over 81 was collected. For .
thc last few years, ihe collections TO these .
services here have not paid for the tive .
trouble and eXra..se OF getting them up. The .
ch idren accts ''ted themselves well. both IN .
reu 'erir- ine music and re'itationa.
p las simpson received a new clover huller
last waek
Chas. trmour has kiln OF bricks fired. II
rontains lUjGOJ bricks, and viii soon be ready
FOR sale.
n ~. Pnsev, the champion onion grower
lf Houston, thinks he can ably com pete with
Req. Austin 10 the size Of onions. especially
II ihis So tsCn's setting
Miss flin Blades. Woo has heen The guest Of
% zabeth Johnson for n few days, returned
o her home Ht Vtnia Monday.
Prof Ava Rurris, OF Washington College,
listed his mother here his week
Miss Annie Prettyman IS visiting Houston J.
'ieuds.
Miss elizabeth Burrls Is home from Wash
l2foH College.
Hiss ieanis Jump is home from the Penn
7ivania $ ate Normal
Raymond Pusey. of Clayton, spent sunday
lth his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs W. Pusev. :
Prof Al. Burris left for Homecoming, Nd to vi
gage IN his profession Of teaching athletic 81
0rts. se
Miss Nav Jump has accepted the Browns iu
.ck scrool. neas Harrington. W
i=1. hanson was the guest Of friends here on
u1ay. th
SEQ. Townsend was home on Friday.
j IS. -sn Dawson and daughters were Har- 81
gtsn visitors last week.