davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05
REGARDING TIMBER LANDS.
New Syndicate Getting Interested In
Valencia and Mckinley Counties.

Attorney f. w. Dobson, who return
ed from Santa Fe yesterday, stated this
morning that the Santa Fee engineers
would be here Saturday to begin the
final survey and construction work on
the main line spur to the American
Lumber |company's plant. Mr.. Dobson
in speaking of the big lumber ransac-
ton, stated that there had been no ne
gotiations OF a traffic agreement be-
tween the American Lumber company
and the Ohio company, who bought the
10000 acres adjoining the timber of
the American Lumber company.
The territorial land board have
granted to the American Lumber COM
pany a right of way 100 feet wide over
that part of Valencia and Mckinley
counties which they desire to reach
with their logging road. This right of
way was granted for a period of five
years. After the first period of five
tinued at a rental to be determined by
a board of arbitration to consist of
three members; and for the third
period of five years, the rental to be de-
termined by a similar board this board
to fix the value of all the timber used
and destroyed by the company in build
ing it's line,
The contract provides that the Lum.
Der company shall begin the construc,
ton n later than the first of next
July.
The purchase of the adjoining 10000
acres will in no way interfere with the
operations of the American Lumber
company. However, it would be more
convenient for the company to own
this section, then there would be nc
trouble in going from section to sec
ton. As the matter now stands they
will be required to go around the sec
lions owned by the Ohio company. The
American company have refused tC
allow the other company to use theil
logging road, as they need all its facili
ties themselves.
rhe timber on the 10000 acres
owned by the Ohio company will no
justify the Ohio people to build a log
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05
Simon Stern
THE RAILROAD AVENUE
CLOTHIER.

ging road and manufacture their tim.
Der, so consequently unless they "a
make arrangements with the American
company to haul and saw their logs,
the purchase can result in no great
advantage.
Mr.. Dobson also stated that the
American Lumber company had all the
timber they desired. 1t was the right
of way which they desired and having
secured what they wished in this re-
spect they are in a better position than
ever before to carry out their plans.
The Ohio company overbid the Amer
lean company, because they undoubted-
ly thought they were making a good
investment.
The American Lumber company will
begin the construction of the logging
road at the timber tract Immediately.
Engineer S. E. Davis LETT last night
for the timber to look after the matter
of cutting ties.
Attorney d. w. c. Merriam, of the
American company, who has been in
Santa Fe for several days, was expect
ed to arrive in Albuquerque last night,
and stay over a day before going to the
timber, but it is probable he went on
through last night with Mr.. Davis.
The company expects To begin the
construction work of the mis- and
buildings in about two weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05
GOOD EVENING

Are you going to have Patent Case
oysters for supper? If so, what a treat
you have in store. Patent Case Oys-
tiers are so different from the others,
they are clean and pure and have all
the delicious %succulent flavor of the
shell oyster. They can be obtained
only from the SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05

Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05

H~orsesholng.
If dissatisfied with your present sho-
er try Ortiz & Co.'s expert, who is re-
Gently from the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds. Watches. etc.. OF any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 120.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05

California and Mexico and will leave
tonight to view the beautiful
of the Grand Canyon Of Arizona.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05

= The Whitson Music company =
= will give a 20 per cent discount =
= on the largest and most complete =
y line of musical instruments, in =
y GLIDING the best makes of pianos =
= in the southwest. =
=
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05

w. V. WoIvin. u. >. s.. Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Grant
block, Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05

The second session of st. Vincent
academy opens February 8. For course
of study, terms of tuition, music, etc,
apply to Sisters of Charity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-05
FOR TREES, VINES, ETC.,
See Whitcomb, Eighth and Tijeras.
New Rae Carpets.

Made to order at my home, 1919
South Second street; also rug making,
Mrs. Z. l.. Emerson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

weeks did old nuhhiu at early morn. jog
from Cherry Hin toward the orient with
The good old doctor aStrid". Sw"cliy sing
INK some grand old sonnet Of Wesley,
the while his saddle bags flap tlHpimg
a@HiuSt noh'> side, a~ though Keeping
Time. a> it were with both tn" doctor
and noh'~ tramp. tramp, tramp the way
long. And each morn he found poor
Lulu at deaths door, rs it were. with
that generally fatal maIady. brain fever.
But Charley WAS mrndimg each day. hut
his laccrutcu heart was continually bleed
Ing. bleeding out its very life for his
Lulu his goddess of love and beauty.
For the kind hearted old doctor kept him
informed of her edition.
Now if | were writing Il merely ticti-
rious story. it would b" in order just
acre. Ia have the doctor heal these two
aroI;rm hearts and have them joined III
happy wcdl0ck Immediately. hut not 50,
! am writing II narrative ira" 10 re.
real life, along the Big ElE. long, long
lgouc. And because of this fact. shall
hcw right close up To the line and allow
III" chips to tumble just rs they may.
And although we none like Abe Ward.
but we must take up the balcful wretch
once more after which we will drop him
int" Oblivion for all time to come.
On the night of the terrible catastrophe
| it was noted by several who had ran to
| the brook side. when Lulu's piercing
| screams had wrcut the air blended with
| the baymg and snurlngS of the blood
| hounds. that Abe Ward was not there,
and all knew that he lived hut Il short
way above the retreat and that he would
| he the very first to hear what had been
| heard by all the others. and his absence
soon caused ripple of suspicion through
| out the assembly. Big Pete Kemp seem
ed very restless and after the victims had
| been removed. Pete started for Abe'S
home, which was adjacent to his own.
| And now dear reader. | would have you
| know that the brave handsome Peter
| Kemp had long since married pretty
Mary Ward, Abe'S sister, who was IL
| devoted wife to Pete, and loving
mother to his children. And she was as
extremely nice as her vile brother was
| corrupt. And the Scowl on handsome
| 'ctc'S face while musing along the high
way above the retreat hodcd Abraham
no good. Hear his soliloquy while strid-
| ing under the archcd road through the
| forest. YES, it is all plain TO me, Abe'S
| dirty hand had set everything agoing to-
night. and by the love bear his sister,
| | shall call him to account this very
night. For he must never show his face
at the retreat again. And hardly has
| that other scandal which caused poor
Susie SCOTS death died away, than he
must start another, which may end by
| two awful deaths. Yes, yes, he and no
other. is the direct cause of this nights
terrible tragedy"
"Bofr, Wolf woff." uttered his good dog
Nero. FLUSH. hush Nero, until | recon-
noitrc Il little hercaboutS." All, there see
Il shadow darkens the lovely moonshine
over in little glade in the primcval
forest. by the tcnds of the forest.
think | even know that shadow. get be
hind noble Nero, back, back faithful
dog, want the midnight prowlcr myself
and by the loving king of glory | will
have him.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20


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we ."t'N' '' ''''>> ,nr '"''' "'''-'' 49,
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
CHAPTER ".


The huge brood hounds jumped FROM
the log to the east side, aMd are hgat."-
across the glade. close under the bluff
where their brave victim i standing be-
sid his trrMl ling SWryth ant. II" is
pleading with her to leave him. a few
PAGES hchiuI. that he may the better
give battle to the blood thirsty devils muN
almost oppu>.t" in the road below. the
brutcs gallon over tn" trail ut the base
of bluff uHd hu~h their luIIu"iug while
sailing up the incline uutwrru thr road
banks where now stand the Two rows of
dwelling houses. hut the always SAGA
ciouS Tiger again Stops ami h">tru> back
and is now whneimg and >nulling at the
foot Of the hill. and very soon Lion is
with him. Nh. mercy GA thulu for
Tiger has cHuuht tn" sccHt again. and is
comm" with Lion at his heels ami their
roaring tones are r"souudiH2. far up and
DOWN the crSjwhiIc quiet Elk.
Back back oh back Tiger and
Lion" screamed poor frightened Lulu.
But they would not. They push their
way by Lulu. it is Charley they want.
and now Tiger springs for his throat.
then Lion hurl> his huge body against
him and he i horn to the rocky earth.
Scream after scream of the most piercing
nature ever heard on the Biz EN- before
or even Since. thrilled out from Lula
Giles. and she Swuoacd ANA fell almost
under the DOGS ri-ht near her puo>lrHrr
CnnIlry. and the struggle for life hrtwrru
man and dogs went on under the ~ilvrry
rays Of fair luna. Bang. bang. hang ring
out three pistol shots. which j. heard by
Mr.. Giles and several others ROW run
ming to the scene. and Tiger j. iuac for.
and rolls over dead. The wonderful mau
father of Lulu and master Of the man
hunters now >crImhIcS M tn" rugged
bank ana clutches Lion by the neck and
hurlS him with his hrrrul,au strength.
and he lands in the road bed fan. below.
The now infatuated brute. frrnzicl hy the
forta>tr of human blood got on his feet
and jumped for the throat Of the first
man who arrived ON the Scene. hut it
was the wrong man for Lion To connect
with. for it was none other than Peter
Ermp. or Biz Pete the huutSmau. rs
every one called him. And Big P1to's
hunting ,;nife WAS pullrd on like Il flash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

r.lI rho tiny .,'tyy ia 'hp rDSt Of pnph
,.mfrr rhnn he waved hi. l,ud in the
Iirr,r;nr. ur IN. f,,r L.r .,yiro ",v.,y
.rl find rb,u, r.lr, Liam and Tir.r'
\,Ii rl, r,.tl,.r l'ra,,lv l,,,,,., ,h,. ,.v,i.,
,f ,l.t .,,,..,f ,h,-.
,t ..
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, .;.I
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|
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'.'' .I.,,
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| ' '''.'
|
| we must f'''rh To- our h'F" WA" mas
| jus '"'n ''rI''" t. Hi~ A"!"' ny SYN
I"'"''l' h"','> WHO ,'" -''I'F'' v" INV
>r'!''' IT," i','F "' 'nr i'''''"2 screams
| " I'u." ''hi inc aNl" '''H 'HI ana N"aFI-
| '"- ~ '.'' ''ITI''' ,'!'"' I""""N. nc i'N
".'\ JHH' "p"h'h HIS eyes. ana Ms IIlN
| .h",' ~ '"'"-h IL" Vance !" NP'"N hN'
'""'" '"I i'' "'l', NJ l"'' ''l'"N
WIS ''fIl"'H hlliGI'" ana MS I"N'.H sun
| VI prov" 'N''' nIH "''H HIi""N' l"'.
| rom ms 'nlH' ms lac'' 'h'""' an"
| 'I'''>' haN" "''h Irl-h, ul'N ia''Fi.'o' ny
| We i'hSH Vi '"' "'r'' "'"'' h""h"S' 'Nh'
Ll' j. 1''N'I asserting HH'H an" poor
| Marcy III !a>' 'N''''hi>' 'h' WhA'
mas h"pP'nr"' on yes, hl"W' hraI
inc aWI"I "1""'l h"".'">. Pack "''N b
F"" MINISTER'S. on i'u!u' i.NI"' my ifrUE
| l"''"' An" '"F" ""r'rN '''"PH'" I"'"
semi c"h>'l'"N'''>>' ah" mus ne HhS'r'u
uhl'! 'ir ""'l"F arrived iron" me nome "l
our h'F"Ilr' whom ne I'i more ''"" t"Hh
a'lN' IN" h"f"'FihG u" 'ha' Iata' "'"Ia'E
| jF|I" lever an" Ih'n ''"" ply pic'lE
iul" ''IIrN' I'F III" NNII'' III i"HS''.a"
>"hI"lnN III passing from l'"Iu |" mar
| icy mas aIaFih''i US Tor we H'"FH 'hc
| "''"N' II NH' HN'N l'I""-" NV ''N'I'
| men III" "ih'r Nhi'h l. worse una"
| "'"'h l>"H' 'uha'E OF hla"h'SN III HS
very worst I"r'"'
PREVIOUS I" E'Htrf n!Sh' MI ''lI'S had
y" Nll"W'rH@" "i ms "'anthN! daughter :
"IAhH'>lh" A'''lhG with Il rank STRANGER
nor ula II" even rs ih"rH rs ar'All' tlat
I.n'H WAS even on speaking terms WIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
FOR SALE.
Timber and
TurpGltine Lands
IN FLORIDA.

The following list of lands in Florida,
having been placed in my hands, hay
ing an interest i'll same | offer said
lands for sale, either as whole or in diff
erent tracts at S2-two dollars-per acre.
The land will cut from five to ten thous-
and feet of timber per acre-Big Bar
gains.
$4,000 acres in Alchua County,
near Fort flaming.
2,2oo acres in Brevard County,
near St. Lucil.
1900 acres i'll Bradford County,
near Barrsville
1900 acres in Columbia County,
near Rock Hill
1900 acres in Clay County,
near Middleburgh
4, 600 acresin fernando County,
1000 acres in Lake County,
near Glendale.
5000 acres in Lafayette County,
near Hotches Bend.
$4,000 acres in Liberty County,
near South Creek.
1900 acres in Madison County,
near West Farm
400 acres in Marion Comfy.
near Rock Springs.
4,9oo acres in Orange County,
near Pine Castle
$500 acres in Osceola County,
near Lake Washington
2,Ioo acres in Putnam County,
near Bridgeport.
3d. 900 acres in Polk County,
near Fort Meade.
1000 acres in Volusia County,
near Spring Garden.
TOTAL I27,4oo Acres.
By looking at your Atlas you can see
what towns these lands are near.
For further particulars, apply to
n TT Maooso11
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

Author of -Four Years i'll Dixie EARLY Recollections The
Ruined Village the HILL" "Queene Morre" The Ruby
of the Big Elk"
:. \ = -. i. i. i = \ - :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

/ first series, Cleveland the second. and Bcs-
ton finally winning the play-off. and with
IL Il second National League pennant.
Then in 1895 Selee made it three straight
Boston winning again, and Selee had tied
Anson's th-ee-year record of 1881 1882 and
1883
Ned Hanon and Baltimore then sprang
into prominence. and that combination won
three successive pennants in 1894. 1895 and
1896. Boston finishing third. sixth and fourth
in the twelve-club league.
Seize was not to be denied. however, and
he soon gave Hanlon a dose Of his own
medicine. Boston won the National League
championship in both Bs7 and 1885. each
year beating Baltimore. which finished Sec
ond.
The consolidation OF the Baltimore and
Brooklyn clubs enabled Hanlon to tie Selee.
for in the years 1899 and 1900 Hanlon landed
the flags, giving himself a total of five
championships, the same as Seize and An.
son. In 1899 Selee was second with Boston
and in 1900 third.
With the raids Of the American League
upon the Nationals stars in 1901 FREQ
Clarke ana Pittsburg stepped In, winning
the championship. and Selee had to contenr
himself with fifth place for Boston.
The last year Selee was induced to come
to Chicago by President Hart. and with q
weak team the former Boston man landed
the club fifth.
This year he has made a great start. sno
the critics are now about unit In counting
the race for ,he flag as being between chi
cago, Pittsburg and New York. May the
best club win. and may the best CLUB co
headed by Seiee," Is now the slogan Oh inc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
REIGN OF HIGH SALARIES
WILL SOON BE AT AN END.
Club Owners Are a Unit In Demanding
Return to Old Limit OF
Wages.

The reign of the high-salaried ball player
Is limited to the termination OF the present
contract under which he is WORKING. Inns
is as sure as the two major leagues are
working in harmony.
Not only does the trend of baseball analrs
affirm this statement, but 1t was indirectly
acknowledged by an official OF a Nauonai
League club to the writer recently Upon
further inquiry 1t was learned from a PITTS
burg club official that salary limit was
not the only scheme contemplated by the
American and National leagues at the con-
cluslon of the present playing season.
The writer was reliably informed by
person connected with baseball that sal
airy limit would go into effect upon the
signing Of all men to contracts for 1904 and
thereafter. President Potter Of the Phila-
delphia club. President Dreyfus OF the Pitts
burg club and officials OF both clubs were
solicited to deny OF affirm the allegation re-
srecting a salary limit. but all protested
an ignorance of any such proposition on the
part of the National League. Despite these
assertions the writer did draw out Of an Of
fetal Of one of the clubs that national
agreement on the lines of the compact that
existed between the old Am .rican Associa-
ton and the National League would be
made by the two big organizations before
another playing seaaon rolled around
Questioned further. the same official adj
nitted that necessary business relations be-
tween the two big leagues would bring them
considerably closer before another year had
elapsed. 1t is his opinion that the old limit
of s.. 400 will again be the largest amount
that will be paid for players, while the
losses of some OF the clubs sustained during
the war might make the highest figures 81
eoe
l.. ,o,., a., -.. IT,. ~
ihere Is no uehsihs tne .aeu 'hal 'io
players nave feaped harvest. Inc expan-
sion of the American League was a great
boom to them and to-day many Of them are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
FRANK SELEE OF CHICAGO HAS
MANAGED MANY PEhNANT WINNERS,


FRANK Selee, for whom Chicago's West
Side fans are pulling in the hopes that he
can guide the National League club into
possession OF championship, which has
not visited Chicago since 1856. Is no novice
in winning pennants. He has brought out
seven championship teams. five OF which
nave been lighting In major leaSlie COM
pany.
Selee, Hanlon and Arson form class of
their own in National League history-each
mas captured i've pennants-and II the quiet
but Woodworking mentor Of the West Side
team can bring the cubs home winners this
fall he VIII have established new record
In the Oldest Of Americas two big leagues.
Selee's position even How compares favor
ably with those OF his only two National
League rivals. and In major league baseball
Is surpassed only by that of Charles Comis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

team. and every player is Working to his ut
most. The players all agree that Elberfeld
merited suspension and fine, though one or
two OF the players think that the fine was
somewhat excessive. AS a matter of fact,
it is well known that had Winnie Mercer
lived Eiberfeid would have figured in a
trade before the season commenced, as
Mercer regarded Elberfeld as a brilliant but
not a winning ball player.--Detroit Free
Press.
Pitcher Letnerthe mute player who had
a trial with the Cleveland team last season
and trained with the Des Moines Club shut
out the crack Harrisburg team without 4
nit or a run. His command was perfect. He
did not give base on balls. make wild
pitch or hit batsnan. Leitner is pitching
great ball for Norristown and won every
game he pitched Two major league man
ayers are watching him closely. He has
great speed and has d strong arm and
pitches with ease. He is Baltimore boy.
-"Of all the stories that have been written
this season. the suliest is the one about
trouble between Gene Wright and myself,
said Captain Lajoe to Elmer Bates. IF
there is one man on the team more than
another with whom l am on especially good
terms, it is Wright. l think he is a great
pitcher, and that all he needs is encourage
nient. This encouragement 1 have tried TO
give him. We have never had a word of
trouble OF any kind. and | like hIm as well
as 1 do any player WITH the clup. How
the story or trouble Between US started l
can't understand"
-Boston's eleven straight victories scored
between May % ana June, =. Inclusive, uilke
up the best winning Sreak in which any
American League Seam mas participated
this season. 81. LOUIS won eight straight
between May q and June o. and Chicago
took seven IN a row from May to /.
Cleveland and the Athletics have won five
straight each. and Detroit has won four
straight on three different occasions. New
Yorks best record is three straight while
the Senators have not yet done better than
take two straight. They accomplished this
feat on two Observation-Disclosures.
The most exciting event of the evening
at tlr bout between Bob Armstrong and
Denvc. Ed Martin was rough-and- tumbie
scrap between Sandy Ferguson, ex-heavy-
weight champion OF England on the one
hand and Manager Barrow of the Detroit
team and Rob Roy Benton, on the other.
Ferguson was making himself dsagreeabie
to club member and Benton called him
down. When he repeated the offense Ben
ton essayed to put him out. The big fell
low started to fight. but before he could
get into clinch Barrow landed a right on
the jaw and he was down and out.-Ex-
change.