davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
From the Optic.

From h Optic.
F. Il. Marshall has been appointed
postmaster at Glorieta.
p. c. Carpenter is a very sick man,
suffering from heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein are new addi-
tons to the Jewish contingent of the
community, having com from Wagon
Mound. They intend to make Las We
gas their permanent home.
Mrs. Emma Kahn has been suffer
ing frolh a sever case of la grippe for
a couple of days. but friends will be
glad to learn that she is better today.
At the monthly meeting of the Las
Vegas Typographical unoin, No. 312,
the following officers were elected: j.
A. Carruht president; II. Il. Blake, vice
president; Joseph Waddingham, secre.
tary treasurer; j. A. Watson, j. Nj.
Bracket and F. NJ. Jones, executive
committee.
1t would be well for those few in
dividuals who are taking a course such
as is calculated to stimulate clannish-
ness among certain religionists of our
city, to pause and reflect. This is a
broad minded community, where all
races and the believers of all creeds
live in peace and harmony and any
his family are reported as getting
c%lannlshness must necessarily react on
those who would promote it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Annual Convention Cattle Raisers
Association, Ell Paso, Texas, March 10
IA, 1903-Rate, one fare or $40 for the
round trip. Dates of sale, March 8 to
u, inclusive; limit, March 16 1903. For
those desiring to make trip to City OF
Mexico tickets will be extended twenty
days. For further information call on
+. l.. Myers, agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Hon. c. A. Dalies, of Valencia coun-
ty; Alexander Bowie. of Mckinley
county, and A. w. Pollard, of Luna
county, members of the territorial
house of representatives on the COM
mittee of inspection of the territorial
military institute at Roswell. passed
through the city this morning en- route
TO the capital, having filled their COM
mission of inspection. E. p. Shield
accompanied them as committee stem
ographer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Horace f. Sherman. foreman of the
Imperial laundry. is very sick at his
rooms on South Second street. He is
suffering from the same malady that
he was afflicted with in Cuba during
the Spanish-American war. and on ac-
count of which he was sent back to the
States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Cochiti Mininu Stock.

At the Boston Mine Exchange last
week, one share of Cochiti Gold Min
ing company's stock was sold at 35
cents a share, par value SO, the issued
stock amounting to 1S2,250 shares; of
Santa Fe Cold & Copper company
stock 420 shares were sold at SO a
share, par value SO a share, and stock
issued amounting to 250, 900 shares.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

President Luther Foster, of the ter
ritorial College of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts, located at Mesilla ark
was a passenger through the city this
morning for Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Blood Was Poisoned.
A HAPPY CURE AFTER USE OF
TWO BOTTLES OF
Paine'sC Celery
Compound
THE SPRING SYSTEM CLEANSER.

THE SPRING SYSTEM CLEANSER.
Health Is that natural state of the
whole body in which the entire nervous
system is so perfectly regulated that
it can. without undue effort, perform
it's almost numberless and all-import-
ant duties.
The blood as it courses through the
body must bear nourishment and life
or poisons and death.
In the spring season thousands
around us suffer from various forms
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Originality is only a pair of fresl
eyes.-Higginson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
MONUM ENTS.

All kinds OF stone and marble work.
Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor
ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.
II. Q. MAURINO & co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
A ClEANLY AGE.
Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To.
ward Sanitation and Preventatives.

Nowadays scientists believe that in
cleanliness lies the secret of proven
ton of diseases.
To prevent a disease, remove the
cause.
Just as unclean habits breed many
diseases. so careless habits will breed
dandruff. Improper use of another's
brushes. combs, etc, will surely cause
dandruff, and, in time, will just as
surely cause badness.
It's microbic infection. nothing more
o less.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan
druff germ, and causes hair to grow
luxuriantly. Herpicide is absolutely
free from grease or other injurious sub
stances.
sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Her.
picide Co., Detroit, Mich. B. II. Briggs
& Co., special agents.
--O-
A collision of bicycles was caused
by careless riding at the corner of
Third street and Gold venue today at
noon. One Of the riders sustained a
slightly sprained ankle, while the 9th.
er fellows wheel was battered up a
little.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Subscribe for the Citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
HE HAS SNAKES BY
THE HALF CARLOAD
Strange Shipment Which a ST. Paul
Man Has Just Received.


George Nicholson, the st. Paul snake
dealer, yesterday brought in from
down river points a half carload Of
bull snakes, destined for various shows
and museums throughout the country.
Some of the snakes are six feet long,
but the majority are between two and
four feet in length. They are repulsive
looking creatures, but quite harmless,
and the principal care of the dealer is
to get enough food for them in the
shape of frogs and mice.
Nicholson breeds these snakes for
showmen and realizes good prices for
his product. A hundred snakes were
shipped to dime museums and other
shows in Chicago last night. A hun
dred more will be shipped to England
Last season a crate of snakes broke
open in transit and Nicholson had a
hard time hiring men to help him
catch them, as the train hands could
not be convinced of the harmlessness
Of the reptiles This year they were
very securely packed to avoid similar
accident.
The snake dealer makes a business
of procuring rattlesnakes and other
poisonous reptiles used in shows. He
has over twenty rattlesnake bites on
his body, and is apparently immune
from rattlesnake poison now, as he
pays no attention to bites from these
poisonous snakes and suffers little in
convenience from them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
A DIFFICULT POINT.

The pathetic plea of the pope during these last days
is that appeals powerfully to the human heart that
voices thought in many mind during this prolonged
struggle. He is ready to depart His eyes have seen
the glory of the Lord his work is done his heart is
peace, and the only longing that him
his reward He said to his physicians that he is weary
of the hopeless struggle and begged to be allowed to die
peacefully without any of the stmuants whose
only Office could be to proong little while the
physical processes of life.
This raises and most difficult point for the de-
cison, of medical practitioners Advances in the dis
covery of remedies, but particularly in powerful
stimuans, able to keep the machinery going for days
after the natural vital forces exhausted have made
possible to prolong life in the last stages of fatal
malady beyond all precedent. President Mckinley
sustained and Pope Leo has been kept alive only by
this means for days past
1t is scarcely kindness These illustrious patients
including Queen Victoria, wearied of the postponement
of the end When the inevitable has to be faced when
there is possibility of ultimate recovery it is terri
BILE ordeal to wait for dissolution Nature has ordained
her Offices mercfully; and the bitter wind from
the cold river is tempered to the wasted frame by
kindly severity. The thread of life snaps before the
tension upon it becomes unbearable Mere proongation
of the beating of the heart and the movement of the
lungs is boon be begged when peace is near at
hand.
Yet what physician would dare do less than fan the
feeble spark long it shows grnmer? Though
he knows what must happen though is but question
of days of hours, if he has within his reach remedy
that will add to them he could reconcile himself 70
Withholding it; would the public acquit him. if made
acquainted with the facts This coming to be difficult
point in practice, in ethics, in humanity We shudder
when we think of permitting life to lapse by ever so
small traction short OF the time to which it might be
preserved, though that should be but cruel ndnase
If still more effective of stimulation and sustena
ton devised who shall decide in future when tbe
weary and longing soul may be permitted to find its glad
release?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
A WORTHY LEADER

By the death of Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers organized labor loses one of
its greatest leaders and the country is poorer nv y
brave honorable and able P NJ Arthur is known
this country few of those who have held the
most notable positions in public or private life He
carried to high perfection the organization of which he
SO long remained the chief officer. He guided it wisely
through troubles and difficulties preserving it with rare
skill from the dangers and losses of frequent and costly
strikes as we'll as from injustice by employees 1t is true
that the Brotherhood of Locomotive. Engineers is COM
posed OF of high intelligence splendid qualities
but true also that 1t owes immense debt the man who
died IN the act OF receiving public tribute from those
who knew and admired him.
The principles that he followed and the examne tb,t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18

ST. THOMAS PLANS
FOR CLASS BUILDING
New Structure Will Cost $780,
900 and Greatly Increase
Schools Facilities.
The ST. Thomas seminary is to have
a new class building at cost of $780,

The ST. Thomas seminary is to have
a new class building at a cost of $780,
00O
Plans for the new structure have
been filed with the city building in
spector and work will be commenced at
once. They contemplate a four-story
structure of brick, fire proof through
out, and of sufficient capacity to al
most double the boarding and teaching
facilities of the school.
The contract for the new building
was let week ago, and it is hoped to
have a portion of it ready for occu-
pancy by the opening of the spring
term.
The ST. Thomas seminary is now the
largest Catholic institution of learning
in the Northwest and the new addition
will make it compare favorably with
many of the leading institutions in the
East There are now two large build
ings. This does not include the power
buildings and the other minor struc-
lures.
The new addition planned, it is said,
is only preliminary to a number of
other substantial additions to st.
Thomas seminary, and before another
year has passed it is expected that the
accommodations of the school will be
trebled.
st. Thomas college not only receives
it's patronage from the Northwest, but
from localities as far South as Texas,
and as far East as New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
MISS MARKS JUMPS
WELL TO THE FRONT
Leads in Contest for Queen of
the Carnival by 440
Votes.

Miss Helen A. Marks, the Trades and,
Labor assembly candidate, is in the
lead today in the contest for the queen
of the carnival. Yesterday she took
jump of over $50 votes, and in co.tse-
quence is enjoying a position that her
rivals will have hard work to over
come.
The vote cast for Miss Marks was
the largest counted in any one day
since the carnival contest began, and
the expressions of establishment in
consequence were numerous
Perhaps the most persistent candi-
date is Miss Louise o. Turtle Only
after the most persistent hammering
was she forced out of first place, and
now her rivals are having just as hard
work in trying to dislodge her from
second place.
Attention just now is naturally be-
ing directed to those who have got
beyond the thousand mark, but ii is
promised that there will be several
surprises when those who are below
that figure get down to work. Yester-
day Miss sigma Miller jumped from $50
to BIS, while Miss Lillian Hunt, who
only had $50 votes the day previous.
was credited with 301 when the count
was completed last evening
Talk Of a new candidate for the
queen of the carnival was heard yes
terday, but she had not made her APP
pearance at late hour last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
GOVERNOR VISITS
CAMP LAKEY|EW|
Boys of Second Regiment
Make Some High Scores
on Ranges.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Mimi, July II.
Last night it commenced to rain
and blow, but the only mishap report
ed was the blowing down of the avn
ing in front of the coloneps tent.
It rained all the forenoon, which
proved great hindrance to the work
on the range, but this afternoon the
Second battalion completed it's work
on the 500-yard range and some good
scores were made. Among the highest
WAS that of Sergeant Hilderman, who
made so on the 200 and 40 on the 500
yard range, but he has not shot on the
300-yard yet.
Capt. Brisbane, of ST. Paul, has been
spending the day in camp, and has
been very much interested in the work
the boys are doing.
This afternoon Senator Stebbins, of
Rochester, escorted the Rochester band
and the men of Company F to Col.
Wright's tent, where the band played
a selection and Senator Stebbins made
speech, assuring the colonel that
Company F would always uphold
his hands and do all in it's power to
elevate the standing of the regiment,
and that Rochester was back of the
company in every good work.
Col. Wright, in response said it was
lHopllluS W dIl OllCGI W huOW his men
were back of him and to a company
to feel that the city to which it be-
longed is ready to aid in it's military
efforts.
This is Governors day, and the gov
ernor and staff arrived at 4:30 and
were met at the train by Col. Wright
and staff, headed by the regimental
band, and escorted to the headquarters
of Col. Wright, where the band ten
dered the governor a concert.
Col. Reeves, Of Minneapolis, is in
camp today the guest of Col. Wright.
Maj. Frank Corriston, also of Mime
apoliS, accompanied him.
The nom commissioned staff loving
cup is in camp and is being put to
good use as usual.
This has been a busy day, as the
officers are making out the pay rolls.
getting ready for closing the encamp-
ment.
The officers of the day and guard for
tomorrow are as follows: Officer of the
day, Capt. Pletke, Company c.; senior
officer of the guard Lieut.. King, Com
pany D; junior officer of the guard,
Lieut.. Vinton, Company I.
This evening a review was extended
to Gov. Van SAINT, and both himself
and wife will be in attendance at the
reception this evening.
Gen. Bobletter will arrive in camp
tonight and will be rendered a review
tomorrow evening.
The volley firing on the 500. 800 and
1,0O0-yard range this afternoon was
good,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18

Former Superintendent of In
struction and ex-President of
Agricultural Association.

w. w. Prendergast, former superin-
tendent of public instruction and ex-
president of the State Agricultural as
ISOLATION, died yesterday morning at
his home in Hutchinson, Mimi, of
Bright's disease, after lingering ILL
ness.
Mr.. PrendergaSt, who came to Min
nesota in the early SOS, was identified
with the educational movement in the
state. He was also interested in the
politics of the state and held numer-
Gus state and county offices. He served
as superintendent of public instruction
for eight years, after having acted as
assistant for number of years.
w. w. Prendergast was born at
Packers Falls, Durham, N. H,
Jan. 81, 1888. He was ed
ucated at Bowdoin college and
later taught school at Amesbury and
Essex, Mass. In 1857 he married Miss
Abbie Coggswell, and removed to
Hutchinson. MINI. He built an acad-
envy at Hutchinson, where he taught
till it was destroyed by the Sioux In
dams during their outbreak in 1862.
During the memorable massacre he
oiOh GU IlldlhSu military ability DIS wen
as great courage. When the Indians
were approaching the town, devastat-
ing the country with fire and murder
ing the inhabitants, the people of
Hutchinson were terror stricken and
resolved to abandon their homes and
make an effort to reach st. Paul. Mr..
Prendergast, seeing the uselessness of
such action, prevailed upon the people
to remain, and under his direction they
constructed a fort and resisted the Irs-
dams till aid arrived.
With the exception of the time Mr..
Prendergast held public office requir-
ing his presence at the capital, or in
other parts of the state, he retained his
home at Hutchinson, where he died.
When he was president of the State
Agricultural association he did much
to promote the interests of the farmers
and the State Agricultural college.
Prendergast hall, at the college grounds,
is named after him.
Mr.. Prendergast leaves his widow and
one daughter, Mrs. wye, of ST. Anthony
Park.
The funeral will be held at Hutch
inSon Sunday at D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
OWATONNA SCHOOL
is PROMISED TROUBLE
Board Is SkepticaI, But VIII Investigate
Charges II Formally Made.

At the Office of the state board of con-
troll in this city very little seriousness
Is attached to the charges of cruelty
toward wards of the state public school.
asserted in Minneapolis paper of yester-
day morning.
In the statement in question Mrs. Clara
Quigley, of 5000 Twenty-first avenue. in
Minneapolis, is quoted as having said that
her three sons, after being placed in the
state school, were apprenticed by the au-
tnorities of the school and the state agent
TO farmers who treated them with harsh
ness and cruelty. s. w. Leavitt, of the
state board Of control. said yesterday that
no report of any such affair had been
made to the board and that he considered
1t very strange, that if any such thing
had been done, Mrs. Quigley mad said
nothing about it when she called several
days ago at the office of the board to see
about getting her youngest son out of the
school. Mr.. Leavitt said that IL a COM
plant should be made in proper form
it would be fully investigated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
HAM HONG GETS OUT
s cav s9~ ii OF SALTWATER
Pardoned. chinaman, overjoyed, Will
Hasten to the Antpodes.


Ham Hong, iswho received a condi-
tional pardon; from the state board of
pardons, was, released from the prison
yesterday and was the happiest China
man that ever walked along the streets
of Saltwater. Ham Hong will lose no
time and will travel back to China. as
fast as trains and steamboats, cam
can carry him. ~ sasuo.rd su0
. The steamer J. J. Hill and barge left
here yesterday with a party of about
600 eXcursionists, bound for Taylors
Falls. The, excursion included the pu-
pills of the Swedish Luthern Sunday
school and delegates who have been
here attending the convention of Young
Peoples societies at the Swedish Luth-
eran church.
Ernest Mcintyre, who was charged
with grand larceny and failed to ap-
pear here at the last general term of
the district court, when his case was
called, has again been released from
Jail, bonds having been furnished in
the sum of $500.
The Eclipse and Everett cleared yes
terday with logs for Lindsey & Phelps.
Davenport, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Special forecast: Storm warnings are
displayed on the great lakes. except on
western Superior. =
Minnesota-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
fresh northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers Saturday
Sunday fair: fresh to brisk northwest
winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair satur-
day and Sunday; rising temperature Sun
day.
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, followed
by fair. Sunday fair; fresh northwest
winds.
Montana-Fair; warmer Saturday. Sun
day fair, except showers in west portion.
Iowa-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
ST. Paul Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu,
reau. st. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty four hours ended at o'clock
last nfght-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest tempera-
ture, rs; lowest temperature, 81; average
eter. 20 "A; humidity, 75 precipitation.
10; p. m. temperature, "a; D. m wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
PROGRAMME WILL BE
ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIR
State Fair Board Prepares for Issuing
the Official Publication.

= The official programme of the state
fair, as issued by the State Agricultu-
raj society this year. was such a sue
cess that the management of the fair
will again publish the programme this
year and issue it on substantially the
same lines as in 1902.
A very attractive cover design has
been prepared. and the cover will be
in three colors. Within will be
sketch of the fair. with illustrations,
and scattered through the book wifi be
views of the buildings and scenes on
the fair grounds.
The publication of this official pro-
gramme will be under the general SUI
pervision of Secretary E. w. Randall.
The State Agricultural society will also
publish the official race score card this
year, and these two publications will
be the only things published by the
society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
At St.-pagul
I0' heaters

Two performances today, matinee
and evening, will conclude the Ferris
companys production of All the Com
forts of HomS,,Aat the Metropolitan.
For the eighth week of the season,
commencing tomorrow night, the Fer
ris company will present the success
full melodramatic play, Monte Cristo."
Several important additions have been
made to the Organization for this pro-
duction, and Frederick Montague will
essay the leading role of the Count
de Monte Cristo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
WEST SEVENTH GETS
MORE WATER MAINS
Pipes to Be Extended one-half Mile
Beyond Tuscarora.

Commissioner Van Hoven, of the
board of public works. yesterday OBJ
tanned from the water board a promise
to lay a half-mile of water main on
West Seventh street, beyond Tusca-
rora street.
The Improvement is not only incident
to the matchmaking of the thorough
fare, but Is also for the purpose OF
caring for a large amount of property
in that neighborhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18

The infamous minister who helped inspire the Will
mington ynching made his apology and declares now
that he opposes mob violence. 1t is pity that the
presbyery accepted his statement instead of repudatng
him altogether The place for him would be in jail
along with some of the leaders that horrible crime to
which he was directly accessory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18

he set have been of the greatest benefit to organized
labor everywhere and there are few men III the country
who would be deeply more sincerely mournea
1t is the glory of America that discpnes men like this
in all the walks of life, the issues and solve inc
problems of the hour. P NJ Arthur won proud as
tncton and righfu leadership and deserved the h1gh
honor in which he was held by capital as well as by
labor and by the great of the people who knew
him through his work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-18
FRED AMES is NOT TO
BE SEEN BY PUBLIC
Visitors to State Prison Will Not Be
Able to Get Glimpse of Him.

state prison at Saltwater will not have
the privilege of seeing ex-Chief of Po-
lice Fred AmesN as prisoner. Col.
Arnes has been assigned to perma-
nent employment as clerk in the store
room place the public is not shown
when. visits are made. Ames COM
menced his six and one-half years
term for bribery last Friday.