Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume], August 19, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

About Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903

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THE ALMrQl:KKQU. DAILY C1TIZKN, TUKSt)A AUGUST 19 1902
, j vn .mi vor an rnnt unit clean and comfortable this blistering Weather. 6"3
THE HU1 uiil-i uuu uwtt j - - - ,-i
THE COOL ONE -Simplest thing In the world. I Keep cool and clean Inside, and that makes me feel cool and clean
outside I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. It cleans and purifies the system, stop
hot fermentation m the stomach and bowels, and makes xcesslva perspiration impossible. You know they work
while you sleep, make rou feel fine all day. '
WANTED AS WIVES.
American Hearts Fired by Tale of
Beautiful Hawaiian Heiresses.
Some of the Communication Ra
reived ba Honolaln Rvpreaen
tatlve nl the Pnn-Amorlean
Expoaltloa.
Note Ail classified advertisements
r rather "liners," one cent a word for
each Insertion. Minimum charge for
ny classified advertisements, 15 cents.
In order to Insure proper classification
all "liners" should be left at this of
fice not later than 3 o'clock p. m.
LAS VEGAS FIRE.
Pope's Fruit Stsre Destroyed A Poli
tical Pow Wow-Coming Marriage
of Prof, McKary. '
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Special Correrpondence.
Las Vegas, N. II.. Aug. 18. The fire
alarm yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock brought the company and a
large crowd to the fruit and confec
tionery etore of R. t. Pope, on Sixth
afreet rt-t la Mis. Vs..!ug's. The
rear end of the shop, which was closed
off from the (store part, and which wa3
wised as living quarters by Mr. and
Mrs. Pope, was found to he ablaze. The
company lost no time In getting a
stream of water playing on the fire,
and the chemical was also turned on
and the .fire soon extinguished, but not
until the entire rear end was complete
ly gutted and charred. The store was
not burned, but damaged by water and
the crowd to some extent. A trunk
and some of the bedding was all there
was saved from the living quarters.
The fire caught from the flue, which Ig
nited the celling, made of canvas
stretched over the rafters and covered
with papers. Mr. and Mrs. Pope were
la the front end and the fire was acci
dentally discoveredd by Mr, Pope going
to the rear for some fruit. There was
insurance of flort on furniture and
fixtures, which will hardly cover the
loss.
Mrs. Chris Christensen returned yes
terday afternoon from her extended
-visit back to her old home at Oelwein,
Iowa. Mr. Christeen has taken the
property vacated by C. V. Hedgcock,
and will go to housekeeping.
Some went to church, some bummed
the streets, and some had a political
meeting at the home of Adelaido Oon-
sales back of the west side Catholic
church, last night. It was a muttering,
disgruntled combination of natives
and Judge Long and George P. Money
trying to talk politics and get a plat
form on which to resurrect the old Un
ionist party. There are said to have
been over 100 present, and they pow
wowed and motioned and accomplish
ed nothing by midnight, when they
xjave It up and went to lied like re
spectable citizens should do on Sun
day night. The meeting was composed
mostly of democrats, and naturally
there was not enough harmony in the
whole bunch to even get a committee
appointed.
The 20-year-old son of Salvlno Gon
sales, Guadalupita, was struck by light
ning Saturday afternoon, and instantly
killed. He was returning home with
the cows from the nearby, grazing
grounds, and was In the open. His
clothes were fairly torn from his body
and death was Instantaneous.
A car load of girders have been rev
eel red for the street railway and are
being unloaded.
Edward S. Scott, who has been viBit
ing his parents here for the past few
weeks, will tomorrow return to school
at Wichita Falls. Texas, where he will
resume his studies for another year,
at the end of which time be will re
turn to I. as Vegas to make his home.
The engagement of Miss Ruth Ray
nolds to Prof. James G. jicNary is an
nounced. This estimable couple are at
present with the Hewitt camping expe
dition at Cochiti, but will return in a
lew days. A large number of con
gratulations are awaiting their return.
Eugene Kisl;, the well known Santa
Fe attorney, Is over from the capital
city today seeing friends and transact
ing business.
Mrs. William MalUouf left this aft
ernoon for Denver on a purchasing ex
pedition.
Sol Floersheim Is down from Spring
er today shaking the hands of bis many
acquaintances here.
11. r. Spencer returned Saturday eve
ning from his trip up near Deuver. Mr.
Spencer Is looking alter a mining deal
here and trying to get hold of aome
properties. He will do some develop
ment work in the Coyote district.
Ollle Earicksoa returned yesterday
afternoon from his trip to Glasgow
Mo., where he went upon the receipt
of the news of his father's illness. His
lather is now getting better, but be
burled a brother while home, who took
sick after his arrival.
lion. J. 8. Clark left yesterday after
noon for the north and will take in
points over the territory and Amarillo,
Texas, before he returns. He will be
gone n couple of weeks.
Mips C. A. Gardner, who baa been
visiting at Keycs' ranch near Roswell,
and who has a number of friends here,
departed yeBterday afternoon for her
home In HolyoUe. Mas3.
One of the classes at the Catholic
church on the east side went to the
mountains today on a picnic.
John Harris, manager of Gross,
Kelly's house at Glorieta, was here to
day and left for Gallinas Springs
Lively Time Expected.
There are two county republican
computers nt Sinta Fe. cno regular
and one the outgrowth of the bolt in
that tounty two years aso. i'he mat
ter, it ii said, will rem- before the ter
ritorial irpublican committee next Fri
day for settlement.
"base ball at vvingate.
Gallup Deferted the Soldier Boys in a
Close Game.
A large number of Gallup peopls
weie tvt Fort Wingnle last Sunday tc .
Some of the Methodist Sunday schoci witness the 1 ai fu.an;e between t:u-1
classes will C for a picnic up the can- Wingale and Gallup clubs, says the Re
yon tomorrow. publican. The game was the best
W. IJ. and Howell Givens and wife ,,)ayed in the county this year. Several
returned last night from a two weeks' I fine plays were made on both sides,
sojourn In the mountains near Bernalillo.
Dr. Meredith, who is a general mis
sionary in Kansas for the Daptista and
who represents some lO.uuu coiorer. (
people, is in the city and occupied the
local Uaptlst pulpit last night.
D. J. Abel, who went through with
the Quien S-.be club, stopped off here
between trains yesterday for a visit
with William Rosenthal while en route
home to Albuquerque.
Max Nordhaus came in last evening
from Trout Springs and returned to
day. Wednesday. Mr. Nordhaus will
take his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Ilfeld and Mrs. J. Judell to Harvey's
for an outing.
Mrs. Harry Fox left yesterday for
her visit with relatives In Kansas
City. She will be gone a coupie oi
months.
Mrs. Christian Sellman was this
morning granted a divorce by Judge
Mills from her husband on the grounds
of cruel and Inhuman treatment. More
serious charges are iu the complaint.
nit it was found not necessary to pre
sent them in evidence. Mr. Sellman
one or mem neing u uunit i uu "j
Wildey, of Wlngate. The game was a
clean ctit one from start to finish, and
a fast one, too. Tho score was as fol
lows: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Gallup 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 5
Fort Wingato ...0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 u J
Congressman Moss Renominated.
Bowling Green, Ky., Aug. 19. The
republican congressional convention or
the Third district held here today re
sulted In the renomination of Con
gressman McKenzie Moss without op
position.
Committed Suicide.
Aspen. Colo., Aug. 19. Jas. F. Mc
Millan, a well Known mining broker,
died this morning of a wound Inflicted
by himself with a revolver with suici
dal Intent. He has been mentally un
balanced for a year. He was a native
of Canada, and came to Aspen in 1887.
Cranberries to be Plentiful.
Grand Rapids. Mich., Aug. 19. The
tivtppnth nnnual convention of tne
Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers'
iiH not resoond to the suit, and let it association began today at the state
l . .
go by default. Mr. Sellman Is also out I experimental station near here, me
of the city, and has been since the suit I members of the association report the
outlook good for a record breaking har-
vctt this year.
Big Meeting o. Buyers.
New York. Aug. 1 The leading
cities of the country are represented
at the annual convention of the Buy
ers' Association of America, which
opened in New York today for a ses
sion which will last through tomoirow.
Aside from the aunual election of offl-
for divorce was filed.
A. M. Bergere Is here from Santa Fe
telling what wonderful things are go
ing to lie done in political life by the
outcasts this fall. He has been on a
trip over the terrritory, getting his
head together with a few of the dis
gruntled
AgneB Schill, of this county, has en
tered suit for divorce against her hus
i j V, 41 1 tinw rnalrllnfr in
Mexico, and asks the custody of the cers many important questions are
two children. She alleges non-support for, " ","n'
and desertion, and she does not feel chief of these being a proposed amend
nu rarrvine the name of a huBband l
' i.di..h hr date of the annual meeting irom au
W IIU IB UUl ai vs fcw l , -
Isaac Appcl left this morning for a &ubl i r
trip to Santa Hosa on business anu vo Paaeant of Infantry,
find out how hot it is on the plains. AbIiui v Park. N. J.. Aug. 19. One
The following men have registered ,v,n,,KBnd iltt,B tots were either trun
minging locations: Fred Emery, the I ed oyer tne i,oardWalk along the
Clipper, in San Geronimo district, 1)each or toddled along in true infan
Frank M. Beggs. the Caroline, in ito fa8nlo on the occasion of the
ciada district, and O. A. Hadley, the tt,ntn Bnnutti ,any I)arade this after
Agnes, in Roclada district. noon. The affair was under the man
Miss Annie Doll, who has been visit- agenu,nt 0r Mr. Harold B. Ayres, who
ing her brother, Phillip Doll, here, left a)BO acte(1 aB grand marshal. There
today for Los Angeles. She Is from were ful 301100 people lined on loth
Chlllicothe, 111. . sides of the avenue for a distance of
Will Curtis and family lert toaay tor , 0(M) vardf. over vhich matting had
New York city, where Mr. Curtis has a ,ieeu Bl,read for the triumphal proces
position in the Lnitea states nay slon 0f the children
yard.
Warren J. Lynch, general passenger
and ticket agent for the Big Four rail
road at Cincinnati, passed through
here this afternoon en route west
Mrs. Vanndlver, mother of J. D. Not
grass, met his mother at La Junta.
Miss Rose C. Davison has returned
from Buffalo where- fhe represented
Hawaii as commissioner at the l'an
American fair. While she was in Chi
cago, a newspaper made her say that
the Hawaiian girls were all beautiful
and heiresses and just waiting for
American youths to nsk theiii tn mar
ry. Miss I)avi:-on denied the interview,
ays a Honolulu report in the New
York Sun, but it brought lur a flood
of letters from American youths. Here
are some samples of her correspon
dence :
"As I see by te papers that you are
representing the Hawaiian i.slaud peo
ple at the Pan-American exposition at
Huffabi and seem to put much stress
upon the golden opportunities which
are afforded to Americans to pain for
tune besides a beautiful woman, I take
upon myself the liberty of ai!lres.sini
you a short epistle concerning- the
climatic conditions of the islands, and
also the advantages offered one with
out means. If I am not intruding upon
your pood nature too much I would be
pleased to have a response from you
upon this subject and also the cost t
transportation. If I can secure the
proper information which would war
rant one in goinjj there, I would have
no hesitancy in doing so. Are the peo
ple of the- islands conversant in the
English language and do they mix
readily with the Americ.-.r. people?"
"As you will see from the letterhead.
I am a dentist and would like, if possi
ble, to locate in a climate milder than
this. I would be greatly obliged to you
if you wouW tell ms whether or not
vnu consider it probable that I would
find a favorable opening for ofie of my
profession in the Hawaiian islands. I
am a white man, '.10 years of npe, grad
uate of a first-class dental college (the
Chicago Dental college), and have been
in practice four jenrs."
"I and a friend of mine would like to
become acquainted with s-ome of those
girls. We are both sober and indus
trious men and would thank you ever
so much if you would do us the favor
of sending us the names and addresses
of two pretty Hawaiian girls, who want
pood, handsome white husbands, as we
wish to correspond with tlirm.
"I am led to believe that you would
mafrv if vou found the right man. If
this be the case, I bf to open a corre
spondence to acquaint us with each
other, in order to speed matrimony.
All that I am looking for, is a loving
wife."
"Be pood enough to let me know how
much truth there may be in the state
ments, as my experience, covering the
Inst six years, has convinced me that a
yountr man of -my ape (2fi) mipht do
considerable worse than to select a
wife outside of a country which pro
duces young ladies in the middle eon
ilition of life that leave considerable
to be desired in the Jfcny of intelligence
and morality."
"I see you speak of your nice and
lovely Havaiinn girls, who want white
husbands. You say the pirls are very
wealthy. There are nice men, honest
and honorable, who would trade color
for wealth in this country; but very
few of them have money to take them
to Hawaii. Could they only meet both
their condit ions mipht be bettered."
"I am only 34, and lately lost what
little money I had in nn investment
with other gentlemen which proved a
failure, and would like a little infor
mation on the subject on which the in
closed article treats. And if you would
do me the honor to enliphten me, I will
be grateful for the service."
"I am 29 years old, have had good
business training, am enerpetic and
steady and can give first-class refer
ences, covering my entire life from
school days to the present. I have
never had time to consider matrimony,
but would not be averse to it under
certain conditions, but wouTTl like the
opportunity of growing up with your
country. I am five feet seven inches
in height, weigh 150 pounds, and am
well built and in perfect health. Now,
if you can put me in a way to open a
?orrespondence with the proper par
ties, I will feel greatly obliged."
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
bath. Enquire No. 513 West Fruit
avenue.
FOR RENT 7 room house, 208 North
Arno. Wm. Kleke.
FOR RENT Two or three furnished
rooms for house keeping. 213 South
Third street.
FOR RENT Furnished room 1 pri
vate family, with bath. DIG 4,orth
Second street.
FOR RENT Large furnished rooms
over tho postofllce, $10 a month.
FOR8ALE.
0. W. STRONG & SONS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Marble and Granite Monuments
Local Undertakers Santa Fe Pacific Railroad.
201 211 North Second Street.
Both Phones In Our Office
FOR SALE Pony team, harness, two-
seated wagon, saddle, chickens, and
two iron beds. Inquire 803 West
Tljeras avenue.
FOR SALE A bargain, $230 for a
mountain home, consisting of nearly
an acre and a half of ground; 72 fruit
trees; good adobe house, furnished,
inside measurement 13x24 feet; tent
14x16; good poultry yard and hen
coop; chickens and chicks about 75.
For particulars address "L. H." care
Postmaster Placitas, via Bernalillo,
New Mexico.
FOR SALE Well paying confection
ery store in good location. Party
leaving town. Address Y. Z., Citi
zen office.
FOR SALE A forty acre ranch near
railroad; 20 acres in fruit trees and
vines; 400 shade and ornamental
trees; good pure water from a sixty
foot well; good adobe residence and
outhouses. For particulars inquire
at The Citizen office.
FOR SALE Several beariiiul homes
and city lots. These are bargains
and must be seen to ta appreciated.
No trouble to show property. See
Jno. W. McQuade.
FOR SALE Several hundreds pounds
of bran new brevier and small pica;
good type stands, tables, etc. In fact
a country newspaper outfit furnish
ed. Inquire or address The Citizen.
FOR SALE Several hundred pounds
of old papers, good for wrapping
purposes, cheap. Address, The CJtt
ten, Albuquerque, N. M.
FOR SALE Old papers, 25 cents pe:
hundred, at the Citizen office.
IN THE PASTURE, BROOK
or browsing on sweet herbs and
meadow grass, the cattle chosen by
us have fattened during the summer.
Wc choose nothing but the finest, the
fattest and primest cattle from farm
or ranch for our market. We are
eood Judges of meat on the hoof or
quartered, and only the choicest beef,
mutton, lamb or veal finds room at
our market.
Wm. Farr
WE POINT WITH PRIDE...:..
to our designs in bedroom, parlor and
dining room furniture. But designs,
exquisite as they may be, are not the
only requisite In good furniture. We
claim for our stock seasoned materials
thorough workmanship and more than
moderate prices. How does this
strike you as to figures $1.50 and up
for a cane seat rocker.
See our metal construction couches,
full size, only $15.00.
Futrelle Furniture Co.
West End Viaduct
Cor. Second Street and Gold Avenue
"'jALrv'bout-
. rURNITLlREl.
WANTED,
WANTED A flat top desk. Call at
rooms 10 and 12, Grant building. Dr.
E. N. Wilson.
WANTED Two pattern makers, to go
to Uisbee. Ariz. Apply to 410 West
Lead avenue.
WANTED At once a girl for general
housework; good wages, no children,
at 519 West Tijeras avenue.
WANTED Woman to do housework.
Good wages; no small children. En
quire Citizen office.
WANTED A few domestics and cooks
for private families. W. B. Oilman.
WANTED At once, a number of
bridge carpenters to work on the
Santa Fe Central railroad. Apply
at company's general office, Santa
Fe, or to August Relngardt. Kenno
dy, N. M., via Galisteo.
WANTED Gents' good second hand
clothing, shoes and hats, 515 South
First street. Call or address R. J.
Sweeney.
WANTED Five young men from Ber
nalillo county at once to prepare for
positions in the government service.
Apply to Inter-State Corres. Inst.,
Cedar Rapids, la.
OCODCOOCOGCOOOCOOCOO
GEORGE B. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST
117 West Railroad Avenue...
Twenty years experience in prescription trade.
Refer to Albuquerque physicians "generally.
Auto. 'Phone 458
Colorado 'Phone 63
OOCOCXXXXXXXXXXX30CX
Over a Dead Horse
A "horse" lawsuit took place this
morning uciore justice umwiuiu. n
short time ago Ortiz & Co. were called
upon to put shoeB on a real genuine
bronco belonging to Sol. Block. In
A. A. Gause, one of the engineers attempting to snoe me auimui ..
who w as let out temporarily, will go to
El Paso tomorrow.
Mrs. J. Norrington and daughter,
Miss Bertha, left yesterday for Chi
cago, where they will make their fu
ture home. They have been in Las
Vegas the past year.
210
210
had to use force and threw the horse
to the floor. He was unruly and very
particular, and kicked at everything
within his reach. Finally, the men con
quered the boise, but not until he had
burst a blood Vessel, when death oc
curred a few seconds later. Tho firm
offered to pay Mr. Block what they
considered a fair price for the horse
toatfcrraer Itldora Ilav Goat.
A writer says that typical southern
ers very rarely have gout in their low
er extremities, and he explains his
statement as follows: "The moment
one sits down. he looks about for some
object upon which to elevate his feet.
usually resting them on a chair or win
dow sill if indoors or the balustrade if
Tn the porch or piazza. Now, the lo
cation of gmit being simply a question
of specific gravity, it does not descend
to the feet because of this habitual
elevation. If it j-hould pet there it
would be obliged to climb. The small
ness of the southern foot is accounted
for in the same way that is, of course,
the southern man's foot. The women
never elevate. Englishmen have
MISCELLANEOUS.
CASH PAID for distributing samples.
Send stamp. American Distributer,
Kansas City, Mo.
004VO00K0K000
HOTEL CLAIRE...
SANTA FE, N. M.
FIRE PROOF, ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED,
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
BATHS AND SANITARY
PLUMBING THROUGHOUT.
LARGE SAMPLE ROOM
FOR COMMERCIAL MEN.
AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN
PLAN.
GEO. E. ELLIS,
Proprietor and Owner.
oooooooooc
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
F urnlture, Crcckery, Ranges. Stoves, Glassware
Borradaile & Co.
Printing!
13 Modern Type, -
Vou know the McSpadden Transfer
company. They move pianos; move
them with dispatch and great care so
that an instrument is never injured.
McSpadden has moved 210 pianos
Hinrn January 1. That's a record. Mc
Spadden moves everythlug tise. that
can be put on wheels.
,. o
The ice cream lor the old town so
ciety picnic and for the lawn social at
J. W. Anderson's last evening was fur
nished by Delaney.
o
If you purchase a Chlckerlng piano
nf the WhlUon Music company you
d not hesitate to tell your friends
vou have a aenuine Chlckerlng. Es-
7 . .. . , .T-. II... In 1R-T
tablisnea in ioiou,
but he refused, setting a uig prue on. who,,pin(T bi(f feeti wnil.n they keep
the horse. The case was decided and lllastered ri ht down on ttie ground or
...1.1. a 1, n t I
Mr. Block no doubt now wlsiies mat
he had accepted the price tendered
him by Ortiz & Co.
A company is arranging to put in
dredges at the placer diggings, Walnut
Grove, Ariz.
. ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
cure dyspepsia and all disorders aris
ing from indigestion, jrnaorsea vy puy
alpln everv where. Sold by all drug
gists. No cure, no pay. 25 cents. Trial
package free by writing to VA H. Hook
er ft Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. J. H. O Rielly
ft CO., and 13. H. Briggs ft Co.
floor at all times, as if afraid of let
ting something get away from them.
They have gout in their feet in conse
quence." N. Press.
Ba Grow Lons la Kaasaa.
'Jack's" gigantic beanstalk would
have attracted comparatively little
attention hi Jaaper county, where the
oil is so fertile that almost any old
grow th in vegetation may be expected.
As evident- ot this, even in a year of
unprecedented drought, there are
shown in a Carthage store window
bean pods some of which are 37 inches
in length. They are the product of a
local gardtn. Kansas City Journal.
. i
Modern Presses, it
Modern Ideas,
kst ' t
C competent workmen
r. aro necessary fortrj piuJuc- -A
vv tlon ot mini .-ru
. 't.
Mine JobPnntinjr.
our Jou Prmiln;: (Icpiirtm.-nl '
1 tum'.s icJ v.li:i ull tlw requ:- J
v.5 elu-s KT turulu -jut Mtt--l.isr, j
!f
,!t-r.ii:i I Klllle i lirL- 1LBU '
V
rU. We ex;i'Ule a s uull'n
di-r v.-1 til liie fame euro nsJ c
... i , ... .. i, ... 1 1 - .
,., f. UllllIUU.UI.ltiIUUV. lb
I '..J ct yoo uothlir; lo t all ot ;'U' y
. .u , ...... .,..,. i
, Ollj-e w urr yui iiuvu 1"-'"
;' ..y. ' Iitaudl-urn what we X
1 6.iv' "s II l.:r. Von will l- t.-a'fl IM
'i v,'l'lvlJllr wii-'t ' .V ,'J '' j
" "jf f.rli-ror not; b'H y u v i.i r.i. I )
' " Hut ur wurk, qu.uuy ( in '
U rlnls iisivl au.l prii'i a ull I
,? of Hie kiud luul uuru.i
'l pt-a
'iyjsv "is- -
THE iiltC&DE
311 South First street.
FRANK VAJO, PROPRIETOR.
Tha best of liquors served to pat
rons of the bar.
Nice larga rooms, everythins bran
new, upstairs for lodging purposes. .
J. A. SKINNER
Do-Jei In .j
Staple and
Fancy. Groceries
200 WEST, RAILROAD AVENUE,
.RUCUBaUE.Il. U. -
THE BAILEY
(PNEUMATIC)
yWHALEBONE ROKDWAGON
N .uiwrlor to orOiiutry vrtiM-lr. Ht mymty quality. Krawia aarall)r Ir
I'nruiutlr. lurllH-lruiMiituar..nilwt will aMllt!..--.ruiuu in
them irr uuataUnw IkUwm tiMi UVN nkUa uut mMaa
one, ml not Kith ttwslawa awd. . "
Vtrvt alwiira ItyUi aiUi II). Ma.iilatc Jauitawi iwMry. "ltlimafc
panlhiK n,!.-' 1'inl h.m I" live .hih tl ww anm n4 anm rMhiff.
TTKorber & Co., ZS?