davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
Dead.

Pottsville, Pa, June 29.-Former
Judge Cyrus Pershing died today at
his residence in this city. He was pre-.
siding judge of the Schuylkill county
courts during the trial of members of
the notorious Molly McGuires. who
were convicted and many executed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS


Ed. Grunsfeld and l.. L. Gatewood
have returned from Denver, where
they attended a banquet given to
Equitable Life Assurance Society men.
Mrs. Victor J. Bauer, wife of the
collector of the Mutual Automatic
Telephone company, left this morning
TO enjoy the summer with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania.
Clay Williams, who has a contract
for sinking a well on the Santa Fe
cutoff in Abo canyon, is in the city.
He has one well down 200 feet, but
has encountered little water.
julius Seligman of Bernalillo. has
gone to San Francisco, Calf, to attend
the marriage of a brother, Siegfield
Seligman. The bride to be is Miss
Meta Bloch, formerly of this city.
Herman Butcher and Geo. p. Hill
LETT yesterday morning for Trinidad,
where Mr.. Butcher will endeavor to Sc
cure the contract to put in the lawn
for the Santa Fe railroad at the new
Trinidad hotel and depot.
Miss Mabel Fox left yesterday morn
ing for Wilkesbarre. Penn. taking
along with her her two little nephews,
Tommy n Allen Learnard. They will
be absent until September /, visiting
Mrs III II DtrSnn a CiCtAr &c M;..
Fox.
A m is in circulation that the
city. on account of the damming of
the water on North Fourth street. will
have several damage suits on their
hands. Certain persons. who were
damaged by the penned up water, have
already consulted attorneys.
Judge Seaman Field and A. ". Will
son, who passed through the city a
short time ago with 1925 range cattle,
came in from the north last Saturday
night, and continued south to Deming,
where they reside. The cattle were
placed on pasture in Nebraska.
G. p. Clark, distribution clerk at
the local Santa Fe offices, is laying off
nursing a badly injured foot. Clark
was passing through the machine
shops, when by accident, his foot was
caught in the machinery of a running
planer and bruised and considerably
mangled before it could be extracted.
Rev. Friedrich V. Fisher at the Lead
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
preached a fine sermon on John Wes-
ley, the Man" yesterday morning to a
large audience. In the afternoon there
was a mass meeting at which Rev. Mr..
R%enisonn preached on The Gospel of
Wesley. An old fashioned love
feast followed which was conducted by
Rev. Mr. .Hodgson.
The body of Taylor Dave, the Sho-
shone Indian boy who was drowned
near Moriarty yesterday a week ago..
was recovered Friday night and was
buried neal hat place Saturday morn.
'hS' bois Wdo III SuCn d Sldle vi |
decomposition that it could not be
shipped to the old home of ~deceased's
at Owyhee, New. on the western Sho.
shone reservation.
Robson Park was crowded last
night with city folks out to heal the
Dand concert, and it was fine. The
program was quite elaborate and last
ed over two hours. Drum Major Mike
Digneo when costumed in his band
uniform. is a terror to the small boy.
Last night a number of them Chamber
ed on to the band stand, but when they
saw the drum major they tumbled
down n out and shouted, look for
the Irish police.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
loomis In CHARGE.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary
Hay has gone to Newport on a two
weeks visit to his daughter hrs. Whit
ney. Mrs. Hay is about to go to New
York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wad-
sworth. Assistant Secretary Loomis
is temporarily secretary of state.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

The Whitson Music company has
one price on their pianos. will not ask
you more than value Of piano. When
a salesman asks you $500 for a piano
then takes $500 he confesses a willing
ness to get 800 too much, provided
the customer Is not informed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

Has moved to the corner Of Fourth and
Railroad avenue, where we are now
prepared to furnish homemade bread.
cakes, pies. etc., of the best quality at
reasonable prices. Give us a trial and
satisfy yourselves.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Corner of Fourth street and Railroad
n Phone A Is.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
A BARGAIN.

For sale-A good piano; almost
new; a Sterling; also some house
hold furniture. Apply at 31S West
Silver avenue. II you want a good
piano now is your time to buy; cheap
for cash. Call any day between 10
and 4.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
FIRE WORKS.!

We have received a large assert
ment of FIRE WORKS of all kinds
and sizes for Fourth of July celebra'
tions. Write or see us.
o. A. MATSON & co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
YOU PEOPLE WHO EAT.

Attention.! If your appetite is on q
strike call on D. WELLER & Co., the
Gold avenue grocers. They can fix
yours up. Everything to eat, always
fresh; call and give us a trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
ICE.

Manufactured from pure distilled
water. Patronize the old reliable, The
Crystal Ice company. Both phones,
c. A. HAWKS,
Manager.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

Who said anything about fireworks?
Well, we have them; all sorts, at the
No Name store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
PICNlCkERS

Attention. Why not go to d. Well
Ter & Co. for your nicknacks when get
ting ready for an outing? Everything
fresh. The Gold Avenue Grocers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
Fresh Cut Flowers,
IVES, THE FlORfsT

Pineapple. chocolate and Vanilla ice
cream and cherry sherbet. Delaney's
Bell phone 9S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

Large assortment of FIRE WORKS
the best made-at o. A. Matson &
Co.'S. Outside orders solicited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN

On diamonds, watches, etc, or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
NOTICE,

Lemp's Standard Beer at the North
Pole Saloon only. Chas. Kepler. pro-
prietor; near postoffice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

The Fourth of July is to be celebrat-
ed in great style, but you cannot enjoy
1t unless your feet are comfortable.
We have a large assortment of low
and high shoes built for hot weather
and prices are very reasonable, at C,
Mays popular priced shoe store, 20s
West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

| FIRE WORKS.!
FIRE wORKS!!
at o. A. Matson & Co.'s. Leave your
orders.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29
Free Fire Works.

Beginning Monday, the goth, till July
4th we will give absolutely FREE of
charge with every boys suit sold oJ
cents worth of fire works, and with
every sale amounting to $40 or more
81 worth of fireworks. Simon Stern,
the Railroad avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clothier, offers big values II mems
suits during Independence week, also
gives away 81 worth of fireworks with
every sale amounting to $40 or over.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

Frozen punch-banana, vanilla and
nut creams. Delaney's, Bell phone %.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-29

The Bitters is
the best known
remedy for sto-
mach | Is. Hav-
.irg been before
the public for
so years IL has
been thorough
ly tested. We
urge yOu 10 try
IL for
The sun., 1903-05-17
my income would work out about In this

-The contingency fund includes am'ise-
ments. vacations, doctors bills, when we
have any, which, thanks to the good fresh ar
and wholesome life Of the suburbs, Is seldom.
and such incidental outlay as is necessary
from time to time. II includes also the
which does not come within the ordinary
koucehold expenses.
IF we have any unusual expense to meet
we economize ON other items, The club
item covers dues, tips and such subscrip-
tibns as come in with our part in its aflairs.
The personal expenses are my own;
take a drink only occasionally and ! IKE
a pipe just as well as cigar or they might
be heavier.
Now, I don t expect always TO be rest ricted
to an income Of s., 500 year, but II l should
as they viii when my children grow a little
older and need further education to
>supplement that Of the gobd public schools
In Jersey. that schedule is elastic and can be
read djusted. These things are largely.
matter Of individual management, IN which
environment counts only as much as you
permit II to do.
-All | want to do now is to get The Sun
TO print the case of the suburbs against the
city and so take my own. which seems 10
me exactly parallel with that of some OF the
inability TO live In the city, and to pay their
debts and enjoy life at the same time.
-Why live in thu city at all? Where is
there town which offers the subuFban
advantages that this does to the family
man of small incomeI Why pack yourseii
and your wife and children into fiat when
there is all this beautiful country around
waiting for popua,ionf -.
'You print in THE Sun for the benefit OF
this chap W H d and the rest that su.
burhanite invites '"n TO try living out OF
town If they will come out to Jersey
where the grass is green and the air is ut
to breathe. they will have fewer doctors
bills 10 pay and they won't need to hire
summer cottage.
What about the mosqutocs'" asked THE
Sun man.
'My SON." said the ardent suburbanitc,
taking up his umbrella and preparing to
depart. the Jersey mosquito Is very much
of a newspaper fiction. Why. Twas up on
a roof garden right of Broadway one night
las' summer and | was bitten there by
NOR, mosquitoes in the course of two hours
than I'd fnel in Jersey in lifetime.
The sun., 1903-05-17
THE SONG SPARROW.
The Most Gifted and Industrious or the
Early MlnstreiS Of Spring.

Sweetest Of the early minstrels Of spring,
most varied and most musically indus
| trious is the song sparrow. II is to be found
in the city parks by those who know how
and where TO look for It, though naturally
| it is an inhabitant Of the fields and the open
spaces of woods
This is an inconsiderable bird. about the
| height and length Of the English sparrow,
but slenderer and without the bullet. pug.
nacious John Bull head 1t is brown of
back. wings and head, like the English spar
row, but is Ia be identified readily by the
| specklad breast, which has a single black
/ spot low down in the centre.
| The song sparrow is seldom seen upon
trees, and very rarely high up, 1t perches
generally upon tn" ground, or upon some
low bush or dead treetop. When disturbed,
it dives instantly into low brush or other
| thick cover, flirting its tail as it goes. and
| once there sets up Immediately faint
cheep-cheep of alarm. 1t has every con-
fidence in its ability 10 hide. however and
| if it thinks itself securely concealed. will
often sing when the listener is standing
within yard.
| For vocal exercise the bird prefers a
stump, or the limb of sapling not more
than ten feet from the ground. II the sun
be shining full upon it. so much the better.
OF dark, damp days it is almost wholly
| silent.
A suitable perch being found, it will sit
its renertory This il ono of The most ~ :.
to,s;,in ~ .sn 10 Via son nesta-.
surnsss,d onl,, h. snn,s rnan,hers ~ ,he
tbn,sh n n,iIv and hv not ali of ther WV
II haS wary notes and these no,as mr..
broLen into ssvarsl arraneamsn,s wb;lh
n ~ nayer I'm mired and never Va ried ms. ne
.,as aro a,,S f.en.or snarrow s.iec,a'i
tbess wbich INV wer, AZ for mi bIic bearinU eT
s,,J, III - ,he roe, hv IL s;nn,Sia r,r,s.
T a., -. ' tho ,,op;,snr;n,a ~ piiI;n
~ 81 ues.Ioyns '''' i'''''o'~''p'' "'o '''iins
'iy ". 49, ~. s;r,.r rj, .;rc
iet ai1.G, !. ,,,n,s er .nJ ,h"n ~ y, VIZ
s sns III siia, y, ,ho aain hein 10 III.
neu, WI, sun 'Ie i;sea " ,,ds,iii. rtisS, ~ ~; LIS
Ieepec, lhucii nns sau ,,,,t VIZ. a. ~ ,,. WI
Iong as mere " ;s naSp 1tu Eaoh me n nahage'
mem GOES nov & lnse ,.s and hait sos ,o,s. COL,
sls o; nan ',tt Ia;n. 49,, or CIV tro I'd 49,
!Degin!ing w,.n q ist; sL Nv ,antr ~ru sIu,
ing WIN JoyoIs , .n T.. '"c 81 .p.s !.
weIe 70 haPpy % %ta " ''e eNN' '''n' ~
oon.d nov help sno"ing @ !" ;, ,,u;.,,
inese notes as se,y ede.y ny ua'se,l.,1o a ps
oy person VINO mas a gt,oo ear ana .eoh-
MICA, knowleuee OF musac anu hiny pe re-
producen WIN eAaG.ne ~ ,, % 70 p3cn ana
Hraoa..n,;. upon, p,dnJ, .mous"' Vi e'uise'
the quality would be LACKING ,,
Mniis the s9hg sparlIoH @ smgs mt .unes
every Gay anu over anu o'I' asaiu 'nI oukn
the DAY, u seems tnat u ID never CerIah
wheh leaving one tune anu oe&lnnin9
aho.ner tnat " y g;ne go;me; i, 10 Es' :" s,Sm' ,or
aa.ati w" .,..,;.,o uu Hnr, ,.v;na ;,saW vi,
The sun., 1903-05-17
, 1893 Of the territory Of Kwang Chi Wan

on the neighboring coast Of China, which
WAS placed under the authority OF the
Governor General Of Indo-China. He has
developed a fine harbor Mt Kwang Chou
on this coast. has made y a, free port and
the world that has business with lndo-China
1t il probable that his hopes for this
enterprise are somewhat optimistic. hong
Kong is not far away 10 the east. 1t is also
a free port and the commerce OF lndo.
China with all countries except France
has been developed through Hong Kong
II is not very likely that the great steamship
lines will turn out OF their course to make
the new free harbor OF Indo-China port OF
call.
Doumer is encouraging the immig ration
of thousands Of his own countrymen, VINO
he SAYS, can cultivate the soil advantage.
ously and find a ready sale for the RIGA.
tea, coffee, pepper and other commodities
they raise. II Ia only in recent years that
the French immigrants have undertaken
the cultivation OF rice with native labor
on a large scale.
The division Of profit system il being
introduced all over Indo-China. The French
colonists furnish the land for the ice farms,
advance money for the support OF the
native families and the natives do all the
work. The system has proved to be profit
able for the colonsts and is giving more
permanent employment and better livcli.
hood to the native than he ever before
enjoyed.
As we have undertaken the government
OF s,OOO.OOO people living in the same seas
that wash the shores OF Indo-China, 1t Ia
OF interest to know the French policy OF
dealing with the natives.
At first France attempted to introduce
her manner of thought and her way OF
worship among theee Oriental peoples the
result was constant friction and frequent
hostilities. To-day, the French policy y
to interfere As little a. possible with the
religion OF the country and its other In.
stitutions: to allow the people ahsoltte
freedom wherever possible and not attempt
to convince them that their ancestors we're
all wrong and that they themselves are on
the way to perdition. France has Jared
very we'll in her dealings with the natives
since she began to put this broader policy
into force.
These facts give us a favorable picture
OF the development Of Indo- China, and
also Of the ability and influence Of the man
who In 1.-The short space Of Ave years has
made such remarkable record OF achieve.
The sun., 1903-05-17

drawback to that region. and nothing les
than the greed for gold would induce any
one to submit to the incessant deprivation.
To-day Western Australia is hard a. work
the Coolgardie and Kalgoorlir mining
districts with good supply OF water The
total cost OF the work will b. not less than
SIS, 900 900, but 1t will solve the water prob
lem.
About twenty five miles northwest ~
Perth, near the sea and the capital Of Wesr-
ern Australia. is the Green Noun, Rang.
The Helena River crosses this range
through deep valley. A dam 100 feet
high has been built across the river and
in length and will hold 1000, 100000 gallon.
1t is necessary to lift the water 200 feet
to the top Of the mountains in order 10 give
II sufficient headway to reach the god
camps out In the desert. The distance 4"
ksleoorlic. the furthest camp TO b" supplied
is 1928 miles. The water is to be raised 10
the mountain top by means Of eight pump
ing stations. the machinery for which has
been purchased al a cost of 81 ,5OO,1o
At the summit Of the nountai ains the p'Fe
line begins. 1t is thirty inches in dian"'"r
and is laid a little under the surface along
the railroad track. except that in cross,'f
various salt lakes OH the route i, is surpor''d
on piers. 1t is hoped to deliver from
the reservoir to the mining campe 5'"N''p
gallons of fresh water daily, Ever "''i
tuls dIHOuuI OI WdtcI " II I'' 'Nl'
that the mining population will hay" rr p
to waste. They will have 10 pay n g ~
price for it, The charge to the ml"'-'
for example. will he 81. so to sl.7 Eer now,
and gallons at Wholesale rates, We shon9
probably have little street sprinklirr,, a. ~
garden hose In the back yards Of Rr""ki'N
would become obsolete II we had 10 pay
NO high a price rs this for the rr'ci'N-
huid.
Il IL not expected that the project VA
kS ..h Tor
The plant IL to he owred by the state, an,
the deficit must he paid out OF ih" grner'
taxes. Even N the 50oW pNreo's !" ~
supplied should require the works 10 ~
at their fullest capacity the pipe lin" "o"'"
ha rdly meet expenses.
1t Is believed. however, mat an 'ncreaS'n
production OF the gold will bc made p"ssltn
by q good supply of water and hat ne
entire State will thus be bare efited. fnI m"'H
miners will bc required IN IN" fteld' ~ u
all their supplies, except nn-
chinery, come from tho farmers and mer-
chants Of Western Aust
The sun., 1903-05-17
CARRYING WATER TO 4 DESERT.
Western Australia II Building . Ptpe Line
to Gold Mines. 33S Miles Away.

westsrn Australia II Building . Ptpe Line
to Cold Mines. S7s Miles Away.
Western Australia is now one Of the
largest gold producers In the world. Twenty
years ago the great desert east Of the
fringe OF fertile grain lands and timber
along the sea was not supposed to be worth
a cent a square mile. The desert was
wholly unknown, except that few ex-
plorers had made their toilsome way over
the Immense expanse Of sand; few others
less fortunate had periehed in these for
bidding wastes.
Then it MAS found that this Sahara was
really to be the treasure house Of the colony.
The precious metal dug out Of these sands
has made the gold product Of Western
Australia equal to that Of all the other
States in the Commonwealth. Gold has
helped this division Of Australia to become
one Of the lustiest members Of the British
colonial empire.
Around the great mining centre in the
desert $1,000 people are living It's natural
to ask how they get water to supply their
needs. The fact Ia, water 10 an extremely
scarce commodity there. 1t probably does
not bring 30 high price in any other part
Of the world. Salt water is obtained with.
out much difficulty by digging. but the
cost Of condehsing it TO procure fresh water
is 40 costly that every pint must be care
fully used. There is an occasional shower,
and every house and tent IN the mining
district 10 supplied with tanks to oatch
the rain water; but 1t is an unreliable source
Of supply. The result is that every drop of
vatAr must he husbanded.
We have no idea here. where water seems
almost as free as air. how careful they are
In the mining region Of Western Australia
TO put every drop 10 the beat use. Il Is
water a. though you never expected to
have another paiiful. The inconvenience and
discomfort due to this cause are terrible
The sun., 1903-05-17

ment. The humble printer of Paris has
proved himself possessed OF gifts by which
he has been able to confer blessings upon
millions Of people.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
Most Exclusive Climb on Earth.

The Diamond Club of London is the
most exclusive, richest and, in some
respects, the Oldest club in the world
Its members are such of the great dia-
mond dealers of London as can qualify.
Each candidate for admission is exam
jned by a committee, which inquiries
infinitely into his past.
The club is primarily an eating place
and place Of business. The members
meet daily at the luncheon hour in the
dingy little cafe in Hatton Garden, oc-
cupying private room. Although
these dealers in diamonds do not care
for dress they do care a great deal for
good dinners. Their 1 o'clock repast
is famous for its excellence. It is said
to be the finest in the world.
The doors of the clubhouse are
opened at 10 a. m. and the place is de-
serted before p. M, about the time
when the West End clubmen are begin
ming their day. One of the features of
this curious club is the displaying of
diamonds by it's members. Often bags
full Of rare gems of exceeding size and
lustre are emptied onto the dining
room tables for inspection, and num-
5ers of them are passed around the
room and handled by as many men as
wish to look them over. The owner
has no fear, for he confides implicitly
in any man whose character is good
enough to allow him to become men,
Der,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16


When ice cream first introduced
many funny stories were told about it..
It was first offered in the national capl-
tal according to an authority on the
subject by Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
who had had it in her home in Ne
York. She used to tell with amuse-
ment of the delight with which Pres-
dent Jackson first tasted it, and how
he promptly decided to have ices at the
Executive mansion.
Accordingly" says the historian.
guests at the next reception We're
treated to the frozen mystery, and af-
forded considerable fun to the initiat-
ed by the reluctance with which they
tasted it. Those from the rural dis
tricts especially first eyed it suspicious
ly, then melted each spoonful with
breath before consuming it. Their dis
trust was soon removed, however, and
plates were emotied with great rapid
ity.
"The man who made the ice cream
was, oddly enough, negro by tbs
name of Jackson, who in the early part
of the present century kept small
confectionery store in Washington.
Cold custards, which were cooled by
setting them on a cake of ice, were
very fashionable, and Jackson, at Mrs.
Hamilton's suggestion, froze them by
placing the ingredients in tin buckle.
and completely covering them with ice.
Each bucket contained quart and
was sold for ST."
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
Key to the TransvaaI.

Delagoa Bay, around which is much
interest is just now cenLered, is the
finest harbor in South Africa, and
practically TIE key to the Transvaal.
Irs value to England, therefore, if
they could number it among their pos,
sessions will be readily understood.
for it would enable them to cut off the
supply of Boer war stores which the
Portuguese are allowing to pass
through Lourenco Marques.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
A Wise Bird.

Mexico has clever bird called the
melanarpes which has discovered a
new use for the telegrs phi pole. At the
1cct of the post this biru makes a
large hole. in which it rears its fami
ly. Somewhat higher up the pest
it makes an observatory from which
bored holes permit it to observe the
horizon in every direction. Still higher
this sagacious bird makes its store
house, and thus the pole serves as it's
house. fortress and warehouse.