davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Phoenix 90 Florence. Arizona. and
which Is now being built east from
Phoenix, with various terminals Ia
view. but which De- expected 20 reach
Benson Tho Arizona A. Eastern is
the name OF a road which includes
the Cochiso a Poarco road. the Yaqm
River road, and which has surveys
nj. over southern Arizona. This road
claims the Phoenix a. Eastern road
Is building ON lts right OF way east
% Florence lt has applied % Judge
Doan, az Florence Arizona. for an
injunction 60 prevent the use OF its
right OF way The Judge has granted
a temporary injunction, and now the
lawyers will tight 10 see Or o, shall
1U made permanent
ras Phoenix a Eastern So the name
Of Ne road that has boon built from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
crumnaeksr Renomlnatsa

laporto Ind. April 5-Tho repub.
I.cau convention OF the Tenth dis.
u.ct today ronomlnatod Congressman
Cwmpackor rucro was no oppOsl.
''nn The convention also chose tHo
delegates 90 the Chicago convention
and passed a solution iudorBing
President Roosevelt for renomlua.
ton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
TIE LAND OFFICE OF TIE SAN.
IA FE DISTRICT DOING GIG
BUSINESS.

The following homestead entries
have been made lu the United states
land office SO. 1867 March 26. Ep.
lau.o Wish of p.nos Wells Dot no. ..
section 9. ana lots 0, Q and 3. section
% township north range % east
1860 acres In Valencia county
SO 5SCS. March 26 Jose sanchez Of
Pmos Wells southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter southeast, quarter
VI southwest quarter. section north
west quarter of northeast quarter.
northeast quarter OF northwest quar-
ter section q. township 3 north. range
~ east 100 acres in Valencia county.
no 1868, March 2f lun.ata pad.l-
Ia OF P.n0s Wells northwest quarter
oi northwest quarter section Z north.
cast quarter Of northeast quarter. see.
zion % township north. range u
east southwest quarter of southwest
quarter section a3, township 3 north.
and southeast quarter of southeast
quarter section 32, township Q north
range % oa-t. 1850 acres Zoo Valencia
county
so 1870. March 2S. AuFusiIn Con.
kuIrs of ChapcrIto. southeast quarter
of northeast quarter north half ~
southeast quarter section no. am
southwest quarter of northwest quar-.
ter section ~ township ~ north.
range 300 cast 1850 acres loo San Miguel
county
so 1874 March 30 Ramon saud1.
val of DowHpr.ur southeast quarter of
southeast quarter north half OF south.
cast quarter. northeast quarter 0f
southwest quarter section . township
la nusth range 10 east 1850 acres In
Santa Pc county
no 1879 March 20. Alfonso Bona.
yidos uf Golden west half OF north.
east quarter west half OF southeast
quarter section l3 township 10 north
range o cost. 1850 acres lu Santa r.
county.
30 1873, March gg. Maxine Tier.
rora OF Golden east half OF northeast
quarter cast hall OF southeast quar-.
Ter section 3d. township I3 north.
range g east, 400 acres lu saudoyll
county
No 1874 March 2a Houriqugs
Aragou M Lunas. southwest quarter
section s. township o north range l3
cast 1850 acres iu Valencia county.
40 1915. March 20. Juan Jose Ara
eon ui Lunas southeast quarter SEQ.
tonr o north. range % east 1850
acres in Valencia county
No 1850 April O. Eduardo Marli
uoz. Jr OF Anton Chico. section e
township . north range 20 east 100
acres loo Leonard Wood county
No 7s7s, April Eulallo % NaIru
eta of Cuorvo. northeast quarter OF
southwest quarter north half NJ
southeast quarter southeast quarter
OF northeast quarter section 3 town
ship y north. range 23 east 1850 acres
ln Leonard wood county
so 1879 April T. Edward a.
Brown of Cedar HIl northwest
quarter ut southeast quarter section
2s township 1872 north range DO west.
90 acres in San Juan county
The following ls tho total summary
NJ homestead entries for tho month
of March 1853 acres, sass fees ana
i20o77 commissions
The following IB mo total summary
Of anal homestead entries Tor the
ninth OF Mofch l9ll atros and f5l-
90 commissions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

~ Louis. April 5.-isaac q. Baker.
director of the continental hank OF
g. i.oms. died today az hts home
here. agod &C. baker was one Of the
Arst pioneers 90 establish fur trading
POSTS Ia Kansas. Iowa aud Montana.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
AIbuausraus-s Gun club.

Tho gun club shoot of sunday DE-.
yeIouod some good scores Joe bar
urll made g3 ont 20 o. Roy MELON.
lId mad. -2 ont of 20 Marry Johnson
iIJ likewise and o. number OF others
present made excellent roc0rag The
club o. gradually Increasing in nom.
horshp and uy GAN n win doubtless
have o. SUFFICIENT number of sh0otIs;s
t0 warrant a tourney. t0 which the
sho0t.s's uf the territory win bC ln.
wood a new VnKuOWu rotary magua
trap has been ordered
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
PLAYING At POLITICS.

Rock island Taxes a Hand az the
New York Legislature.
Measures are hy.ug taken by the
Rock Island railroad 20 defeat the
hiIl urged by the savings banks asso.
citation OF tho state 10 withdraw the
new Rock Island bond issue OF sos.
100000 from the field OF savings
banks Investment, says dispatch
from Albany. A. Y.
So successful are the arguments
advanced by the agents OF the rail-
road that the bill was sent back 90
committee boo the assembly today
The prediction ls made about tho lor.
stature that it viii never get out
again The same bin was advanced
f0 third reading Iu the senate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Fever and aEue A aose vii. usually
stop a chill continuance always
cures. Mira Nm. 81 Stroud. Midloth.
ian, Texas, May o.. 1899. writes We
have used Herblne Ia our family for
eight years. and found Il the best
medicine We have ever used. for Ia
grippe bilious fever. and malaria sec
A. J 70 ORlelly a Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
BEN HENDRICKS


80 Ben Hendricks Tho ntUr..
swedish dialect comedian and North
land singer comes 20 the Elks Opera
hol.. AprI o. De- win present Mr..
Sidney u Ellis new romantic play.
Er.ot lf Sweden Tho story of
Erik unfo'ds o. plot of intrigue and
love iu tho DAYS when old Now York
was young The play is of clean.
refined and gentle typo. aud u tho
role of Erik Mr Hendricks ends 70
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

character entirely suited to hs p..
cnI.ar style and one which affords him
ample opportunity 90 display his 800.
porior ability as a vocalist and a
comedian. aud his Interpretation 0f
the young swedish soldier oXilcd from
b.s native land d. the best work which
fhr talented star has over done Mr.
Hendricks songs always have "a
strange sweetness May bo % Do the
way Goo which they are rendered. and
may 'a % is tho melody hat never.
.hclo, % .s there and the audience
wr arc sure win not Dee slow 10 AZ.
t,st their appreciation This season
Mr Hendricks win sing siN new s1uss
which have hpeumu ycry popular
subssribs ior The Clurou and sa.
lba nNwg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Mo receipts OF the Santa no sta
u.ou 81 Cottonwood Fails. Kansas.
win run about $500 for March This
u We largest amount for any one
nonth sinro The road was built
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
SAVINGS BANK CLOSED
PREciPlTArEO BY CLEARING
HOUSE DEMAND CASH CLEAR.
ANCE

Akron Ohio. April Tho Akron
Savings bank closed its coors this
morning This action was pregInt
fatod 10 a result OF the Akron Clear.
Ing House assooiatl0u compelling the
bank to mako alI .ts ol,ar.ngs Boo cash.
o. had a capital ~ 5000 900. and do.
uus..s u 9g5OO00
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
COLONEL JOHN BORRODAILE
RESIGNS his COMMISSION IN
FIRST REGIMENT or NEW MEX.
lco NATIONAL GUARD.

o. $40 De with regrgl that ,he pso-
pie OF Sew Mexico learn Of the rec.
s,natIou u Col John Borrodaile aa
colonel uf Jho First Regiment Of IN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
SCOTS EMULSION

is for babies and children
who arc thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddyi for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-lor all who are
not getting proper nounsh-
mcnt from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishmcnt.
Wen send ysa ,'nrif hss upon request
SCOTT n DOWNS. W Pearl street.. Me- s,s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Mr aud Mrs W @ Lane. with their
three children. came in fror san Mar
cial this morning. and Will visit rola.
uVeH Tor "a tow days. Thoy are hero
10 take in The carnival sights
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
Indigestion Causes
CntRrrh Of the
Stomach.

For many years Q, has been supposed that
Caiarrh Of the Stomach cauasd indigestion
and dyspepsia. but the truth Is exactly the
Indigestion causes caiarfh. Re-
pcaied attacks Of indigestion inilamcs the
mucous membranes lining the stomach ana
exposes the nerves Of tho stomach. thus caus-
Ing the glands 70 socrsis muein instead Of
The lulcca Of natural digestion. This is
called CafaFrh Of tha Stomach
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure

relieves an Inflammation Of tho mucous
membranes lining the stomach, protects tho
nerves. and cures bad breath sour rislngs q
sense Of iullness after eating. Ind gaslon,
dyspepsia and al stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What You Fat
Make the stomach Sweet.
Bottles cnlF. RsFuiuf sire z 01 hd'rIra rs Hnaa
ht nial tlfa. vhIch rela f1f 90 crria
Prepares BY q. o. psWiTT a 90, chloaEs, o.
fur safe Do, o. % Hugrs a 60 aud g.
Nauu q Son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

subarrIbo for mo cilIlsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Special Ester services morning
and evening attracted large crowds
10 the Lead Avenue Methodist church
yesterday. Rev. Coke presided me
church was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and pottod hoU- plants
The song service was exceptionally
fuo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
Japanese Thinks the Fad .

There IS a great breaking out OF
| Japanese girls in New York since the
war in the Far East began. The shop
keepers are selling all kinds of Japa-
nese things particularly kimonos. fans
and Oriental hair ornaments. Some
of the women are even buying little
red caps for their husbands to wear
about the house. OF course. the fez
is not Japanese. but it is Oriental. and
this helps the, effect around the house.
One Japanese shop in Broadway is
fairly overrun with women This is
favorite place for shoppers to meet and
drink tea. The woman with the Japa-
nese fad win want to take up the fruit
and flower dietary, as it has been CALI
ed. and viii live on celery, cooked
fruits, white meats, fish and easily
hot breads. rather than upon
creams, red meat and those indigestibIe
concoctions which taste good once in
awhile, but are death to the com
plexion when eaten as steady diet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
THE HOME RULERS

The Home Rule party is slowly disin-
Itegrating and it is only matter of time
| when its membership will disappear in
the Republican and Democratic parties.
i When this result occurs, the Territory
viii be more American than it is now
rnonious factor in the general political
equation of the United States Organ
| lied to preserve Hawaiian traditions in
public affairs, particularly monarchical
ones, the Home Rule party was a
hindrance TO the development of the
Territory along American lines. Defeat
impaired its vigor and humbled its
spirit and made things easier for those
who, for four years, have tried to
identify all native Hawaiians, for their
own good, with the American parties
Hawaiians do well to realize that the
past is dead; that never again will Ha-
1xaif be ruled in the old way and for the
old purposes. 1t is of course hard to
forget what has gone before in govern |
ment; but nothing IS more unprof1ta BILE |
than TO sit beside a political grave,
trying to galvanize a buried policy into
life as the Home Rulers have been do
ing since 1900. It has profited them
nothing. Though their late leader went
to Congress ne was cipher there and
would have been one SO long as he,
politically speaking, held aloof from
American politics. AS a Republican or
/ Democrat he might have had some
standing; as Home Ruler he got
zone He '.Aocked by himself like
blackbird and Congress
asily forgot him and was glad to.
The hope of Hawaii is to become SO
ully identified with Americanism that S
can look for Statehood with all which
hat implies in the way of appropria-
ions and influence A long step to-
ards this goal viii have been taken
hen the Home Rulers permit them
sIves to be reconstru eted on the Amer
an plan. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
Prohipition In Maine.

Joseph Holman Marley a resident OF
Augusta, Me, a member of the Re-
publican national committee, and an
ardent total abstinence advocate, has
just attracted renewed attention to
himself, by an article defending the
prohibition policy of Maine. He makes
the surprising assertion that in the
40 towns and seventy-nine plantations
of the state there is no liquor sold, even
in secret, and that there are no hidden
sideboards or Illicit bars in the great
hotels at the resorts. Only in the TWEEN
ty--twe cities is the law violated They
have. nunberless rural communities. he
says, where people have never used
liquor and are thankful for it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
DELEGATION ADVERTISING.

Suggestions having been asked for
about the manner in which the Hawai-
ian Republican delegation should adj
vertise the Territory on its way to the
Chicago convention, this. paper would
propose that if it makes show of
banners and music en- route. it shall
take pains not to make a show of itself.
When the Californians go to a ma
fiona1 convention they carry along a
carload Of fruits and wines and ride,
perhaps, in a decorated coach, but as
individuals they are careful to appear
as American gentlemen. They do not
show themselves en- route or in the
convention hall clad in miner or cow
boy costume but are as correct in their
attire and speech as are the delegates
from New England. No doubt the Ha-
waiians would get much notice if they
wore leis and they would get more if
they pounded gourds; but the Nature
Man could equal them at either game
and a third-rate circus beat them out
of sight.
We hope the Republican delegates
win agree that they can advertise the
Territory best by showing that its
people, in their clothing. manners and
civilization. are like other Americans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
EFFECT OF THE BRUSSELS CoNyEN.
TON ON SUGAR.

The article on the sugar business in
Jamaica, published herewith, sets forth
the deplorabie condition of this bust
ness in the smaller English colonies.
They are practically barred out of the
United States market by the high
tariff, while in London, the only free
market open to them, the price is SO
low that there is no margin Of profit
They are further handicapped by low
yields from old worn out fields; poor
cultivation and out-of-date milling
plants. The industry, which once made
the Jamaica sugar planter the syn
onym of wealth, has been steadily run
hing down for the last twenty years or
so, until there is but little left of it.
The planters have finally become dis
heartened and many estates have
abandoned sugar production and are
now raising bananas The few re-
manning are following along the same
road
The Brussels convention has as yet
brought Jamaica no relief. This is not
to be wondered at.
The beet sugar business of Europe |
is such a gigantic one that it cannot /
be revolutionized in six months. Near
" two-thirds OF the worlds annual
output is from the beet fields of Europe
and it cannot be expected that this
gigantic industry viii completely re-
adjust itself in one season.
The fact that few months ex-
perience under the Brussels conven-
ton has not produced all the proph-
esied results. is not reason for
charging that it has accomplished
nothing Is
The consumption of Europe is rapid !
" increasing by reason of the conv'sn-
ton, and the output of beet sugar is
decreasing by reason thereof. Is
when it II borne in mind that the
surplus sugar in the world, which is
sometimes referred to as enormous"
amounts after all to only three
nontfs' supply, it does not take
zery long continuance OF decreased 2
PRODUCTION and increased consumption I
o catch up with the surplus. When
he surplus disappears the price must
nevftab1y rise. A radical decrease in :
he surplus and consequent probable
Use in price of sugar is still confident 81
= expected by those posted in sugar Al
latters. The change will not be i'm T
aediate, but the factors to produce a
Ills result are steadily at work Ell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
:" THE PIRATES
OF PENZANCE =

1.-THE Pirates of Penzance.' as
| produced last night at the Opera
House by Honolulu amateurs. was an
other success in local dramatic and
musical work of the kind.
Society turned out in full force to
see some of its favorites on the stage,
and the theatre was filled to the doors.
The performance was much apprecf-
| ated. and but for the rule which was
| enforced against encores, several of
the songs of the evening would have
! been repeated at the request of the
audience. III ~
In the production as a whole there
were no features not creditabIe both
to the players and to those who ar
ranged the production. The libretto
of Gilbert and Sullivans opera had
been altered in many places by Allan
Dunn to bring in local hits and some
|of them were very clever. The stage ar
rangements and dramatic effects were
excellent and would have done credit
to professional show. The choruses
were well trained, and the singing
both in chorus and individually fully
deserved the applause which was Civ
en-. The cast was as follows:
Richard, a Pirate chief, Mr.. Hugo
Herzer; Samuel. his lieutenant. Mr..
C. Waterman; Frederick, a pirate
apprentice, Mr.. j. d. Dougherty: Maj.
Gen. Stanley OF the British Army, Mr..
r. c. Brown; Edward, Sergeant of
Police, Mr.. A. R. Cunha; Mabel, Gen.
Stanley's youngest daughter, Mrs. E.
B. Hibberdine: Ruth, piratical maid
of-all-worl, Miss Gertrude Hall; Kate.
General Stanley,s youngest daughter
but one, Mrs. W. P. Lewis; Edith, Cen
eral Stanley's youngest daughter but
two. Miss Lucille Mulch; Isabel. Cen
eraI Stanley's youngest daughter but /,
three, Miss Rose Cunha; Maud. Grace, :
Ethel and Gertrude, some of the Gen.
erals daughters, Mrs. Alapai, Mrs. e. |
N. Doyu, MIS-. u. II DouSherty ana 1
Mrs. Allan Dunn; Agnes, Pauline. Ma !
RE, Julie, Myrtle, Diana. Gladys, Lucy. |
Genevieve, Daisy, Ida, more of the |
Generals daughters, Mrs. Gignoux. |
Mrs. A G. Halves, Jr., Mrs. Humphris. /,
Mrs. Emmett May, Mrs McClanahan,
Mrs. Parkhurst. Mrs Sullivan. Miss /
Beckley, Miss Dias, Miss Julia Dias. /
Miss Julia Keliiaa: Ada, Claire. |
Maggie. Lulu, the rest of the Generals
daughters. Miss Mary LIE eros. Miss
Iishmann, Miss Priscilla Sullivan, Miss
Alice Green. Pirates and Policemen.
represented by Messrs H. w. Adams.
Walter Beakbane, f. NJ. Boyd, Dr.
Geo. w. Burgess, r. w. Chambers.
E. o. Clayton. Ned Crabbe. n. F.
Dawson. W. Dickson. ]. H. Harrison.
P. j. Harwood~ j. Hastings Rowland.
F. Melchers. H. C. Morse. Dan Renear.
G. Z. smithies, Wade Warren Thaver.
NJ. h Webb.
The performance was for the benefit
of organ fund OF st. Augustine.s
chapel, under the patronage of Prin-
cess Kawananakoa, Mrs. F. w. Mac
tarlane, Mrs. E. s. Cunha Mrs. s. b.
Dole Mrs. A. K. Campbell-Parker.
Mrs J. s. McGrew, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon.
Mrs F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Admiral
Terry, Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.. Mrs. f. |
H. Humphris, Mrs. e. D. Tenney, Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

Just as the japanese try to attract
tourists back to the crysanthemum
paths, the Russians announce that fast
cruisers viii be sent to prey on Jap
anese commerce in the Pacific. AS such
cruisers could not get on without coal
ing and repair ports. their chances of
doing business in this ocean are very
small But the threat viii scare of
the tourists and thus constitute another
Russian victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

The Russians must be sore indeed
when they try to solace their pride with
the absurd story that American and
British warships in disguise helped the
japanese to lombard Port Arthur. Be-
fore this war is over no Russian will
need to be told that the Japanese are
quite able to fill their war contracts
without help from outsiders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

The Bulletin. which pirates about the
widespread sentiment for county
and municipal governments is yet UNI
able to find ten representative Homo
lulu taxpayers. not connected with
politics. who are in favor of those Sys-
TENS 1t does not even produce Ave.
Possibly the Bulletin needs more time
and this paper is quite willing to wait.
There is no hurry. seeing that the subs
.Ject is not especially engrossing to the
Deople.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

Every item here is a good in
vestment for the housekeeper-
all genuine opportunities that
probably will never be duplicat-
ed, as some of the stock, especial
ly the towels, cannot be again
procured. These are the very
finest Irish linens expertly spun
from sound fax, well grown and
ripened and no chemicals in the
bleach or dressing. They will
give big return in service for
their cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

G. C. Beckley. Mrs H. Focke, Miss
Hoare. Mrs T. a. Hayes, Mrs Hoff-
mann. Mrs. E. B. McClanahan, Mrs.
Fl. Z. Highton, Mrs. ]. T. Sullivan,
Mrs. w NJ LAM, Mrs. J. McChesney,
Mrs Annis Montague Turner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

Curtis Taukea is now Democrat.
Somebody had better hurry up and or
ganize a fourth party or Curtis viii
have to do his future boiling on the
back track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
A Story with a Moral.

Bishop Nicholson. of Milwaukee,
has story of personal experience t.
tell to those who seem swamped IN
worries. 1t happened during the first
years Of his ministry, when he was
rector Of Philadelphia church. Thu
parish matters, social and financial
were in bad way, and Strengthening
them out was slow work. He wa
distinctly discouraged one day wheI
having gone to New York on bus
ness, he stopped to look at the Brook
lyn Bridge, then building. A man.
covered with dirt, was working -
the abutments.
That's pretty dirty work yoe ase
engaged In" said the bishop.
"Well, yes, answered the laborsS,
"but somehow We don't think Of tho
dirt, but Of the beauty Which 10 -
come out Of our work."
ut was the lesson l needed, and
went back to Philadelphia the better
for IT," said Bishop Nicholson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
QUITE DOUBTFUL
About the Rebuilding Of
Wheeling Shops.

General Manager Blickensderfer
and Superintendent Taussig. Of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railway, by re-
quest, held a conference with the of.
ficers and directors of the board Of
trade relative to the retaining Of the
Wheeling shops. The conference was
without result, Mr.. Blickensderfer
making the statement that strong In
ducements had been made to have the
shops located at other points upon the
line which were more desirable for
the purpose While the prospects are
not at all favorable. the board Of trade
has not given up all hope Of securing
the shops.