davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
jewelers. Workers, Jeyelers hail.
Bricklayers. q North Main street.
Plumbers Apprentices. Labor Temple.
Painters. Labor Temple.
Roofers, Labor Temple.
Retail Clerks. 81 Weybosset street
Coopers. Labor Temple.
Steam Filters, Labor Temple
Millmen Labor Temple
Allied Metal Workers, Labor Temple.
TRANSFERS BALL.
By far the most interesting event
among the labor unions last evening was
the ball given by local 67S of the General
Transfers. The affair was the first an
nual ball OF the International brotherhood
and from all view points was n complete
success
The committee I'm charge have been to
no end OF expense ana spared no energy
that would aid in making the function the
SUCCESS ID was. So thoroughly were the
tickets for the entertainment circulated
that the entire number printed were sold
A. each OF the guests were ushered into
the hall he was received by the members
OF the committee and speedily made ~
feel al home This feature especially
added 10 the pleasure 90 the evening
The committee worked so faithfully iu
this that there was not one ~ the throne
prcscff, -siir, t-'tld say that he or she did
no; have an EMO. able time. Ihsre VAS q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

Freight Handlers last evening. AT which
time there were many things or interest
discussed. The meeting was short there
being only the routine matters to occupy
the attention of the members.
After the hearing OF all the reports OF
the sever AL delegates and committees the
remainder OF the time was devoted to dis
cussipg general matters. After all the
items were disposed Of the session ad-
journed.
EOII.ER MAKERS DISCUSSIONS.
The regular meeting OF the Boiler Max
crs' was held last evening at n North
Main street, where many things OF inter-
est To the local were taken under advise
ment. The first thing done was the initia
tion OF several candidates. This was fol-
lowed by the reports Of the several coin-
mittees and the delegates visiting. All the
remainder OF the evening was spent in
discussions OF general nature
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
The meeting OF the Stationary Engineers
was noted mostly for the discussions or
the legislative matters now being urged
before the general assembly. The business
Cf the local beyond that was but very lit
tie te.ng largely a matter OF the reports
of the committees and delegates from the
various other bodies.
TEAM DRIVERS NEW BUTTON.
owing 60 the fact that the firm making
the new buttons TO he worn by the mem
bers OF the Team Drivers union has been
compelled To suspend business on account
OF n destructive fire the locals here will
have 20 be without the indications that
the dues are paid Tor some little time Vet,
I The matter of the, buttons FOR every
I month is somewhat of an innovation since
/ n will enable all 10 see just what members
/ ~ the local are i'm arrears.
A H. the plan of the officers OF the In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
THE FIELD esas#Ssa ss#sHSs OF LABOR

conspicuous lack OF wall flowers"
by the time the grand march was an
nounced there were fully 400 people in
the hall and the most OF them took part
I'm the promenade. President James +.
Tay led with Miss Bessie Lennon as a
partner while MIR and Mrs. John Curran
followed. This served as the Introduction
20 the festivities OF the eysning and from
then on until about 23O O'Clock this morn
ing with the exception OF the time given
TO supper there was n continual round of
fun. At the time when the hall was most
completely filled there were about 200
people present
In addition TO the patronage from the
locals OF the city and the representatives
sent there were a number OF visitors from
other cities OF the New England states.
Among the locals sending delegations
! River, 3S OF New Bedford and several
/ from the various locals OF Boston and
! Worcester. When the last dance was
/ over the committee In charge was literal
/ ly showered with vote OF thanks by all
| i'm attendance. the credit for the affair
\ rests upon the shoulders OF Presiden;
| Tally and the score " efficient colleagues
PREssMEN INSTALL OFFICERS
The meeting or the Webb Prcssmen
was of moro than ordinary Interest last
evening. because OF the amount and The
natrre Of the business transacted.
Aside from the SlisposinE ~ the regular
amount OF routine business the instslla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
HOUSE GUTTEO.
fire Badly Damaged a Building on Black
Street, This Morning.

Patrolman Joseph stockley OF the Sec
ond station rung in an alarm from box
Bs5. at $50 o'clock this morning for a Are
In the building. 4s-51 Black street. owned
by Mrs. Frinent Schechter. who occupied
the lower floor as a bakery, lived on the
second floor. and let the top foor TO Jo-
seph Rodinsky.
The fire started near a chimney and
burned Off most OF the roof as well as
badly damaging the interior
The tenants lost most OF their furni-
ture.
The damage on house and contents was
about $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

ton OF the officers occupied the attention
OF the body for n greater portion OF the
evening. The first thing I'm the way OF
business done, was the hearing OF the re-
ports OF the committees and the delegates
60 the Central Trades and Labor union
The communications received since the
last meeting we're next taken up and dis
posed Of after which delegates from sew
eral outside organizations were allowed
the permission OF the floor for few 10
minute speeches.
The next business was the ceremony
OF installation, at which the past presi-
dent Of the local offciated. This was
followed by n collation. which all the
members enjoyed.
During the collation. there was a con-
tlnual flow OF wit and humor, In which
n number OF the most prominent mem
bers OF the local participated. There
were several very distinguished visitors
at the meeting, who were given oppor-
tunity for short speeches. At late hour
all departed To meet again one month
from hast night.
MUSICIANS lss MEET.
There was a very interesting meeting
OF the board OF directors this morning
at the rooms OF that body In the lsaber
temple The meeting was very largely
attended. and the business accomplished
was far In excess OF the ordinary. Rou-
tine matters occupied the attention OF the
board for a large portion OF the session.
but there were a number OF matters per-
tanning 90 the Individual members per
sonslly touched upon in addition The
most OF this related Co those members
VINO were guilty Of infraction of the rules
Several applications were received and
acted upon also before adjournment was
In order.
FREIGHT HANDLERS SESSION.
There was regular meeting OF Tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

ternatonal TO issue n different colored
button each month and every member
who has his dues paid for that month will
he givea one OF these buttons. The plan
seems to have worked with marvellous
success I'm other cities and is being tried
here The buttons viii be a little late
this month but after that will be on hand
20 be regular issued.
NEW METHOD FOR UNIONS.
Word has been received from members
of the organization OF the Retail Clerks
method which the members OF the local
there have introduced In order TO let the
public know that they are In existence.
The plan Is TO select some prominent
store and offer some valuable articles,
showing them I'm the window. which Will
be given to that person making the larg-
est number OF purchases from members
of the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
MUST ANSWER.
Hotel Keeper and Officer Before North
Providence Council.

Joseph Testa proprietor Of the hotel
on Mineral Spring avenue, North Provi-
dence, wherein a roulette wheel was To-
Gated until ordered removed recently, ia
to be summoned by the town clerk To APP
pear before tho council at the next
regular meeting on Monday, March :.
and show cause why both his hotel and
liauor licenses should not be revoked.
Patrolman Thomas II. Foster, on whose
beat the roulette wheel was located. is
also to be sumponed TO the same meet
ing and answer to a charge OF negle
of duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

J. MoNAHAN, So Pettis St
NJ. MCGUIRE. SOL North Main st.
]. BI.ACKLEY. 615 Hartford Ave.
A. p. MUNROE, Ill Washington
st.
w. ErCHELLs. III Cranston St
j. GOODCHILDS. Laura and
Hamilton Sts.
ID. f. KELLY. Sc5 Richmond st
SANFORD n CO, AH Broad st.
#. n. HOHLER, SOS Piainfield st.
NJ. NJ. STONE. "a Broad st.
J. M. SCHMID g. SON, Si3 West
minister st.
r. MCGUIRE. Sls weybosset ST.
w. BRIER, Dudley St
HOPE FURNISHING CO., AZ
Westminster st.
ID. O'BRIEN. 10 Cargill st.
p. HUGHES. 616 Potter Ave.
T.. MURRAY & co. 1852 Potter
W. McwEENEY, 1co NIsntic Ave.
n. l.. KINDERLAN, scS North
Main ST.
d. A. SWEET, 722 cranston st.
r. ROSS, 50 Aborn st.
JOHN THE SHOEMAN, 3c3 West
minister ST.
II. n. ALGER g. Co. 81 Atweirs
Ave.
HUMPHREY & CORNELL, Gus
tom House st.
w. PERRIER. 1s6 Chestnut St
J. BRAND, Ship St.
II. SAI1K. 2<7 Plain st.
A. ID. VAUGHAN, 1lU Westminster
St
G.. HANLEY. Plainneld st.
III. I. LEITI, 790 No. Main st.
J. E. PRIOR, 2b3 Richmond st.
C. w. HIGGINS, 1913 Narragansett
Bou.
w. f. ADAMS, JR-, 1iss No. Main
st.
T. p. RILEY, 16s. Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
HAD SECOND ACCIDENT.


Springfield. Mass. Feb. 3.-An express
freight train ON the Boston & Albany
road, which left the rails az Washington
Sunday evening. met Wit haDother acci-
Gent during last night
Tho train ran into the rear of local
81 Beckei. demolishirg the csbOose ana
setting A. on FIRE
A wre, kins train sent 10 Beckett was
delayed AZ Wcsfneid by small wreck.
which fho crew first cleared up. No one
ras Injured by any OF the accidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY RUMOR
II Is Said New York Usuprs Offered Official
$4,000.

New York. Feb. "A report Is current
that usurers doing business here have at
tempted 10 bribe an assistant district at
torney with an offer of $4,000. numerous
concerns are said to have contributed TO
the fund whereby it Is supposed they
hoped To- have a halt called I'm the vigor-
Gus campaign now being waged by the
authorities against the money lenders.
Not only have several convictions been
secured but IL Is understood hundreds of
victims. taking advantage of the situation
refuse 30 settle. claiming they already
have more than repaid the sum borrowed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
the following ls which subject change from time time:

I. c. MANCHESTER, Ocean and
Gallup SITS.
NJ G. COLWELL. 1915 Westminster
St.
w. J. MILLS. 17s Mathewson Ct
G. r. HARRIS, 2O7 lockwood ct.
r. G. WHITE, 6s5 Atwelrs Ave.
MULLEN BROS. III Regent Ave.
S. RESK, 81 Bishop st.
NJ. STOTT, 153 South st.
j. II. BARNABY CO, Westminster
and Dorrance Sts.
J. y. CARROLL, SO3 Eddy st.
s. MEADOwCROFT, g79 Eddy ST.
N GALLOWAY. SO Priscilla Ave.
G. A. PERRY, 6fe No. Main Sc.
j. II. CATLOW. 9s5 Gladstone Ave.
BENNO WOLF, Union and West
minister SITS.
w. DEAN, 100 Rugby st.
c. E. PHETTEPLACE. Broad and
Friendship Sts
A. II. LANGLEY. 81 Public st.
G.. DADEKINS. 134 Richmond St
GOODCHILDS & GLINES, 45e Pine
w. X POTTER, 2s4 Vermont st.
NJ. ROSEN. 7s Eddy St
j. z. LOCKE. ] Armstrong Ave.
A. w. ANDERSON &c CO., III
Wickenden 81.
s ARAKELIAN, 4o4 Fountain St
B. RUBBBRT, 157 Charles ST.
B. JOHNSON. 211 Thurber's Ave.
c. s. CLARKE, Fountain and Bat
tey SITS.
]. o. SAN SoUI CO.. olneyvilie
So.
YE ROSE STUDIO. ss5 westmin-
ster St.
c. w. CUMMINGS, 100 Hope ST.
T. MURPHY & CO., 762 Potter
Ave.
MURPHY BROS. ss1 Elmwood
Ave.
q. A. SWEET & CO, SSs westmin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
OVERHEATEO FURNACE.
II Causes Quite a Blaze at Prof. wilhelm
NauCks Residence

An alarm was given at s:i5 clock this
morning from box 81. for a FIRE at SS7 An
gell street
The property Is occupied by Prof Will
helm Nauck and Is owned 10y the James
Cornell estate
- An ovcrheatCd furnace set fire 90 the
woodwork over % and caused damage to
tho extent OF 1900 90 the building and %
great q loss 90 Prof Nauck. some Of
vet down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

NJ. II. CoRRIGAN, 1916 westmin-
ster ST.
]. w. ELAN, go Dean St.
J. s. BARRY, 142 Summer st.
II. CAMPBELL, 24s Dexter ST.
j. BURNS, 81 Huntington Ave
s BOWMAE. 10 Corliss ST.
A THURN, 216 lockwood st.
CLARA DOLBERG. "a John 81.
ROSE MCGUIRE, 1i49 Westmin-
ster ST
LAVENDER BROS. Hs westmin-
ster ST.
HART & GLAsCoE, 1877 Meeting
st.
w T. MATHEwsoN, Webster
Ave. and Cranston St.
p. u. STORTI. 1S5 Atwefl's Ave-
A. II. SEAvOR. 1l21s Plain st.
Il. l.. VAUGHAN, 702 Public 81.
III. MAINELLA. 1896 Branch Ave.
NJ. f. DARLING. "A Jackson st
J. A. DAMoORGIAN, 20 Ring st.
]. MORGAN. 20 Hope st.
r. p. SALISBURY. Al Ring ct.
GILBERT c. PRAY. Manton Ave.
7. HAGOPIAN, go Charles st.
B. J. MURRAY. " Appleton St
NJ. l.. MANNING, S41 Broad st.
A. F.. DAVIS. 1s1 weybosset st.
j. & T. COUSINS. Westminster
and Mathewson SITS.
THE MERRIAM CO, SS Westmin-
ster st.
Z. SIMMONS, 106 Westminster 81.
A. w. F'ENNER, 597 Broad st.
A. A. DICKHAUT. s31 Weybosset
St
c. NJ. MARTIN. s71 Eddy st.
j. F. MAGLONE. 7o1 Cranston st.
NJ. !. SULLIVAN, COZ Wickenden
st.
j. w. CR1TTENDEN, 20 Camp st.
DWYER BROS. Westminster st.
]. WILSON. ss Chestnut ST.
". MURRAY. 800 Cranston ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

1. k. BosTw1cK. s7' Wss'min-
JOS. A. WOLF, westminster st.
GATES a BALDWIN. zoe Smith
eEo. p. PETERSON co. 1ss
L. F. PEAsE & co, 10 Crawford
p A. MITCHELL. 81 Plainfield 81.
n. HUNOLD. SO Aborn St.
g. A. HEYwOOD. 3S9 Westminster
r P. LoNERGAN h4 westmin-
NJ A. MURRAY, ias Prairie Ave.
". Z Z CRAP3; csAlpsS ~ Il AoSIn sI1 n; Thurber,
G. F. BARKER, 1926 Elmwood
C. D'osTIFYIE. 7s North Main
KATE STANLEY. So Pettis 81.
J, ]. ROSS. s77 Westminster ~
W. IL: TYRELL, Broad ana win
g. VI. EMERSON. Franklin. and
Westminster SITS. ,,
J. w. CHARNLEY. Laurel hin
]. ". BEHAN, s5i Smith st.
HALL & LYON CO.. 25 Westmin-
HALL & LYON CO, 9a6 weyeos-
set St
p'GoRMAN CO, westminstsr and
Union SITS.
i. A. FOSTER CO. Dorrance and
Weybosset SITS.
c. r. HARDING, 10s Plainneld 81.
w. r. BOWEN, 452 Cranston St
FRANCIS PRYOR, 70 Hope 81
J. ]. MCCALL, t35 Gladstone Ave.
WESTCOT-r. SLADE & BALLOON,
81 Washington 81.
w. r. TAYLOR, 24I Thurbers
II. G. PoHIE CO. "a olneyvils
So.
NJ. +. PooLER, ls2 Cranston 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

+. Il. SMITH. 20 Craven ST.
DENNIS CRONIN, 2 Governor ST.
PAUL PosEMAN. 76i Potter Ave.
j. T.. TRACY s63 Westminster 81.
s. A. PETTJNGIL. 29S Cranston st.
J. TOOLAN. l6l Manton Ave
n. l.. ROSE COMPANY. e8-s
ANTHONY & cowELL CO.. 245-
J. BERGIN. sss Chalkstone
l.. II. DOYLE & CO.. Sss Wicken-
w. J. TANNER. 2,1 No. Main St.
II. b. CROSBY, 1is No. Main st.
l.. A. WALSH. 22l Ives st.
r. MCGUIRE. II Fillmore 81.
coAKLEY BROS, Broad and
NJ. NJ. sPINK, ass cranston st.
l.. Z. HORTON. Broad and Chest
nut SITS.
and Dean SITS.
G. p. WHITNEY, 77s Westminster
p FAIN. $40 Atwells Ave.
]. MORIARTY, IS Manton Ave.
J. ii. McCAFFREY, 27s Plainfield
b. TAYLOR. rs Laban st.
O. SHIELDS, eS Plain St
&. A. MORSE. z35 Thurber Ave.
H. MULLER, 9l9 Cranston ST.
L. r. KELLER. Mathewson st.
d, ]. DoNNELLY. 3iS Smith st.
Il. T.. HILDRETH, 344 Westmin-
ster st.
o. Il. NADIEAU, 81 Richmond 81.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC TEA CO, Ss3 West
minister ST.
REMINGTON G. CO, Smith and
Jefferson SITS.
JAMES O'HARE 654 No. Main st.
w. G. READE. 5 Sears St
NJ. Y. SIMMONS CO. 333 West
minister 81.
II NJ pACLARD ca Pearl St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

]. c. ROGERS. sss Westminster ST.
J. c. ROGERS, 1a77 Broad st.
T.. ". SMITH, 1l0 Academy Ave.
i. GREENBURGH, Is Hamburg
Ave.
w. c. FISK. i2s Manton Ave.
c. D. BARKER. e2s Prairie Ave.
w. p. BosTRoM. 555 Chslhstpns
Ave.
HAYNES & CO, Broadway and
Dean So.
BEDFORD & BROWNING, l2s
Cranston st.
A. AKESON, 494 Westminster 81.
]. c. LYONS. 97s Branch Ave.
G. AHLEGAN, 1s4 No. Main st.
j. +. LEWIS, ia Hospital st.
C. =. CORNELL. 19S So. Main Sc.
&. f. KELLY. sl6 Chalkstone Ave.
NJ. +. LYONS. $50 Atwelrs Ave.
S. coRCoRAN. 165 Dodge 81.
j. KIRKLEY, 12s Wayland Ave
J. cLOwDE, So Julian st.
MRS. GREEN. 1879 Gladstone Ave.
F. LESLIE. is Decatur So.
j. SfLVERMAN. $50 No. Main st.
NICHOLSON q THACKERY. olney-
Vile So.
r. L. FRENCH, 1853 Cranston st.
BON TON MILLINERY, s Arcade
Bfdg.
NJ. c. GILMORE. . Academy Ave.
w. II. MEEK, Camp st.
II. GARSTDE. Potter Ave.
j. A. McOSKER, ia Charles st.
T. MURPHY e. co, 702 Potter Ave.
JAMES Il. McKENNA, 10 Norwich
Ave.
s. & j. BRIGGS. 215 Academy Ave.
S. & j. BRIGGS. 554 Chalkstone
Ave.
G A. l. RRJGGS 200 Smith ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

FREIGHT HANDLERS SESSION
There was regular meeting OF tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

he following unions will hold sessions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

business for HE paper. and being in
southern New Mexico. extended his
trip 10 Doming and Silver City. In
all these towns the citizen has a
large circulation and when Nc Crleght
put in an appearance Il is sure sign
that the circulation will be increased.
tie gave the Headlight some point
cts about tho territorial fair 20 be
held On Albuquerque the coming OcJo,
Der, and gave us 20 understand that
the fair will be a corker from start
10 finish. lie Is a great booster aud
extends an invitation % all the read.
ers Of the Headlight TO visit Albuquor.
que this fall on the subject or base
ball, Mr. McC.oight said he and Al.
buqucrque people would like to see
tho Defining yellow Kids" measure
strength with tho albuquerque
Browns, and he believes that when
these two get together the oucome
would prove a nno article OF the
national sport. Ho says Albuquerque
Is going ahead regardless Of the OK.
cessiye dry season, and reports the
merchants 81 that town Aplng a fine
business emlng Headlight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
THE BUMPS

Professor Charles o. Boyer a chi.
cago phrouologlst has completed a
study Of the craniums % Roosevelt.
Parker Hearst and Bryan He sum.
marzos the chief characteristics OF
the quartet as follows
Rooaoveit-'Constant well balanced.
ambitious, influential loyal. righteous.
doer. independent solfreliant aggros.
siyo. Jealous, unaffected. conscIon.
tiUus. not even a dreamer
parker-First. not strenuous, mo-
secretlyo. ultFaconseryatlye.
aesthetic, cautious. logical. broad
minded. polite. polished, affablo. crit
teal practical, home lover. peaceable.
Hearst-Actiyo, strong firm, self.
confident, approving, oombative, am.
bilious, energetic, socrctiye. reserved,
quiet, not oratorIcal, theoretical,
quick. aristocratic, fairly social
Bryan--Combatiye, courageous, de-
fiant, cool, honest, selfconfident. an.
ohangoable. ardent emotional sar.
castle incautioua, homel0yer theOr.
etiCal, serious, rcouperative, plucky
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
ROSRfLL lNTERESTED
IN THE PROPOSED ABSORPTION
or THE SANTA re CENTRAL
~ THE GOULD INTEREST.

AZ a called meeting Of the Roswell
club held during the past week to con.
slider the rumored sale of the Santa
Fo Central railroad 20 the Gould inter
ests and tbe probable effect b. would
have upon Roswell. q. a. Cahoon pee.
sided and explained the object uf The
meeting Two clippings relative 10 the
recent trip of railroad officials "a
pIttsburg ANA thclr conference with
a number OF stockho.ders Of the Santa
Fo Central railway, was read by the
secretary.
Mr. Cahoon then said that % seem
cd that the Santa Ne Central was Ia
be- sold to the Gould people. and that
Il was probable that they would build
FROM willard on the Santa Fc Central
90 ~ Paso The road as projected
was through a barren country and
some OF the citizens OF Roswell
thought that perhaps n tho proper of.
fort was made that they could Ia To-.
duCod Co build this line by way of
Roswell There wac not a great deal
of difference In the length Of the line
~ way OF Roswell. and they would
rot the business there and go through
q much better country
After much discussion and expires.
sion of opinions by members of the
club 10 was moved and seconded that
the chair appoint a committee 10 ln.
yestigatc the matter Go present the
claims Of Roswell To- having the road
build through that town, 10 devise
means and raise funds for the carry.
Ing out of the project, and 60 report
az called meeting Of the club az a
latar date Tho motion was carried
and the committee will be appointed
after some Of tho citizens Of the town
have been interviewed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
SANTA FE

From tao New Mexican.
Manager J. g Candolario. OF the
Mechanics base bali nine. has made
final arrangements Tor the Madrid
team Co play here ON the 90 ana tth
of July Both fames will Doe played
on the athletic field OF g. MjchaOls
college.
Tho we'll being dug by the Santa Pc
Water and Light company near the
power house is down fifty feet and
there are twelve feet OF pure water On
&C. Tho company. however. expect 20
10 go n good deal deeper and develop
sufficient supply Of water for pump
INK into Co.'S reservoirs
Judge H. ID Loughlln. who has
been ill the past thre days, d. able
'0 Doe az his office today Judge Laugh.
Nua ankle. which was broken some
time ago ia gradually improving under
0stoopatblc treatment by Dr. @. A.
WhDHlUu and ho thinks be win be
able t1 attend the democratic national
convention. which convones at 81
N"''|" july q. VIZ AfaNNNhhN ~ p N'tN"
gate to the convention
James " Abbott, special good roads
assent of the department OF agricul.
uro. spent Saturday and sunday IN
the thorough examination Of the
Scenic Route road across the Pocos
reserve. as FAR as built from this side
Ho lott This morning for Cheyenne,
Wyoming. whore he viii sec the gov.
cruor ON official business connected
with roads IN that state. and thorc.
after will % 20 Reno. Ncyaua, 90 con.
suit with re Beard 1f Trade Of that
town ON similar business
Major G. y Vogdos. United states
army recruiting officer. today closed
a lease for the upper story Of the
building No, $50 san Francisco street a.,
the lower part OF which a. occupied
hy Cartwright Davis company, for one
year with 8 r. Hlnkloy. the prophet
or The upper story viii be used a.
a recruiting office Tor quarters for
the recruiting detachment 20 De sta
toned her and for the recruits 90 be
enlisted here and elsewhere in the ter.
rtory Tho location is good ono
the rooms large, well lighted and
cUmmoiiOuH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
oemlNe
rom the Headlight

From the Headlight
After several weeks pleasantly
spent Iu this city. Mrs G.. a Ament
and her little daughter, Florence. left
Tor Denver Colorado
Little Frederick Powell, grandson
of Ed Pennington. who has been quite
sick for several days this week, s.
reported Co be- rapidly improving and
viii Doe an right again in "a day or
two
70 y. McKyyes. returned from San
Francisco. California. ITO reports a
very pleasant aud enjoyable trip
This was the first time Mt Nc.
Reyes has over seen the ocean. and
ho enjoyed a ride ON the great body
OF water
Joseph Cox. district suporIntond.
oui of Che Mutual Life Insurance com.
pauy has received notice that Ed As.
C1rato Of Las Cruces has been ap.
pointed administrator of the estate
uf the late W. q Ascnratp. The Mn.
tual life carried a policy upon che
lito 1f the deceased Ascaratu and Mr.
Cox will go Co las Cruces to settle
tho matter up
Tho tournament that is being On
auEuratod hy mud williams for the
Fourth of July festivities promises Co
he Ibo great drawing card for the
day The tournament viii ho held IN
Athletic park late in the afternoon
500 that parties can utilize the shape
oft The grand stand while witnessing
tHr UNurCIses