davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

There ought not TO be such an over.
whclmiug sense Of depression aud weak.
ness as a woman feels at this time and there
would not be if she was In a perfectly strong
and healthy condition. In thousands Of
cases motherhood has been Invested Of an
its dangers and a large proportion Of its
pain by the use Of DR. picrcC's Favoritc
Prescription. which Is the most marvellous
remedy ever discovered Tor restoring com.
plete organic health aud strength to the
delicate special structure involved in moth.
erhoOd. Taken early during the prospective
timc d makes the mother strong, energetic
and cheerful and carries her through the
period Of trial with comparative comfort
and ease. u increases the babv's natural.
constitutional vigor and adds TO the JOYS Of
motherhood the supreme satisfaction Of a
strong, robust, iusty infant "Favorite Pre-.
scriptiou % Is also the best suppoftivc tonic
for nursing mothers. Every cxpcctant
mother will appreciate what IL said by Mrs.
Fannie N. Harry, Of GaleshuuR, MS, tsis
Churchill Ave. In a letter 20 Dr. Pierce
she writes
~ have used your medicines Ca my family fora
long time. and hud them Co De- an that scl1imed
cannot them too highly. NV CON
hncmcnt was made easy, as experienced none
OF the pains such as others have at that period.
and the fir h1fn the one that mothers fear 20
much. Besides. the medicine has helped me In
many other ways. I would recommend all az
hiCtcd women 90 try Dr piefcc's valuable mcdi
cinCs, and thus become well and strong"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
JnWE TAanHEn II n.

PHYSICIAN AND sURGFON-Omee In
= Afmju building. Conner OF Rsiitold avenue
90 Third street. Hours, $3.50 20 IL a. m; /
aud diseases ~ women.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
-EARTRnDAY . EARTERnAY.


DFFICk and residence. No. 4I9 West Gold
> n Telephone No. ~, Once houu
10 o.. m, I 40 10 eiso and 2 10 o p. N.
3 kastEfdsy a. % J 81 Yesterday, n. ID,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

4 TTORNEYS-AT LAW, Albuquerque. N
NJ Odice, rooms 5 and 8, Fret National
Sank building,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
DENTIST.

nFFICE HOURS-Untn Q a. b.. and from
1880 10 $3.50 and from 2 to 9 D, M, Once
and r~esldeQcsI 22O West Gold avenue, Albu
N, N,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
TIME TABLES.
Snntn Fe Pncihr.

FROM " wEBr, Arrives
ko 3-Atlantic EXpteso. ...........lOig b pm
0OfNo WEST, Leaves
No Pacific Express .............. 0;OB pm
hos I and 2, Pacific and Atlantic Express,
h1v- Pullman palace drawing room cars, tour.
iHt llreplnR cars and chair cars between Chi.
c1co ard LOs Angeles and San Fran 'isco.
Nos. 81 and az, Mexico and Local Express,
have Pullman palace cars and chair cars from
nj Paso TO Kansas CITY,
w. u. TRULL, joint Agent,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

4 TTORNkY AT-LAW. ONCE over Rob
- -usou'u grocery store, Albuquerque, N, N,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

For the week ending Tuesday. August
30, the following business was trans
acted In the United States land office in
Santa Be:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

n. ,. Algor, ID ID. 4,
A RMlJO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
a Bros. once hours . a, m, TO 1890
., M; ! 80 2. m, to D y, m. Auto. Tel. No,
asa. Appointments made by mail,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

A TTORNkY-AT-LAW, rooms 2 and 3, N,
a r. ArmilO building, Albuquerque, N, "a,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
FHANK ". CLANCY,

II. W. ID. y
a TTOREEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N,
4 NJ ONCE, First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
WILLIAM ID. Gee.
J%OHNsTON \ FINIOAI

A TTORNEY, AT.LAw. Office, room 2,
a N, T., Armiio building. Will practice IN
AL the courts Of the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
PROFESSIONAL cAhnA


:, y. GILLETT, W. ALEX SUTHERLAND,
Attorney. Manager,
NEW MhNICO COLLECTING AGENCY.
ALBUOUEROUF, New Mexico. Collect
a ions made everywhere. No charge UNI
less CLAIM ~ retliLcd on, Correspondence
20 Gifted. Othcesi Rooms 1 an I u, Columbus
Build ng,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
FOH 400
IRAOE Or MARKS


1lisiafhu uririraI #HI. Ir.
ur1rnl atair fhHt trIirr. vim
tnl sou b. worth iufn H.
uglIu1hln tUrr. Iu. H
Ind arens1h|a iu fuu.t. ru
.ofVguF Hp MDI.l. U. III.
% iha hf ounce. rr.
hrass dIIl. ed afIUD| H.uf.
ulC' ~ r|HHufirs. hH.I
Hum0lg ifHHuueI audi HH
airiHefl steel Throw IUUI rH
nr iU I..
rIrhi en.rnI.. I..uru BOZ. Dos
u.e' iu He N
POI nfHIr
"a rs
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
HERNARD 3. ODE

A TTORNkY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
"A NJ, Prompt attention given 70 all business
pertaining 20 the profession, VIII practice In
all courts Of the territory and before ne United
states land office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

only two floats, and an output of Sc horsepower
was secured The wharf. motors, pumps. water
wheel and dynamo cost about $1,000 The inter
est on this Investment. at per cent would
be 500 a year. and roughly estimated the labor
Of surorintondcnce would cost 5000 more. III
only three horse- power were secured, the an
nual cost would be $500 for each horsepower,
highly expensive arrangement. Steam, undcr
favorable circumstances in the East, costs from
So TO SEQ and rarely more than SO or aio''
per horsepower If eight horse power were OBJ
tanned. continuously. from tho California plant
the annual cost would DC reduced to so per
horse power.
Thus far however the scheme has been con-
Quoted in only an experimental way 1t is AS
serted that with u Slight additional outlay
more floats and pumps can bc put in. ana the
output of power greatly increased. Just now
there Is talk Of putting tho plant on Il wv" nun
dred horse power basis. II the total outlay
should be $4,000 there would be an interest
charge Of $500 a year; and labor would add SJ"
or so to that item The actual cost OF horse
power, continuously through the tw'n'y-iour
hours, for go days. would not then exceed -.
Office expenses and profit should not treble that
figure.
These experiments have been conducted NJ
placc known as Potonca. II Is proposed to bulld
n transmission line. four miles long thence 10
Ecdondo, and TO supply the latter with light ana
power. This enterprise Will be distinctv'ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
VOLUNTEERS IN RESERVE
NATIONAL, ORGANIZATION THAT IL
GROWING RAPIDLY.

TWO MILLION MEMBERS EXPECTED TO JUN -
vur,: IRIS OBJECTS ARE UNDERSTOOD
PROMINENT MILITARY MEMlER"
Thc No,forol Volunteer Reserve, when WAS
called into existence by tho appearance Vi '"'
var Glands has crown steadily, and the men
who ,,crc instrumental in starting the move
,rc., cav that the results thus far nave cN-
cccdod their anticipation. The promoters OF 'hc
organization say that when the obJec'S VI NV
Reserve are understood men VIII haS''" w '''
and that two million and more Ioyai pl''io''
will bc found ready to form n part oi inc Vi
Gauization.
rho purposc Of tho organization is to enroll
men Of proper age and Of physical qnailicat'o''S
o. hoar arms. who sign an enrolment blank.
agreeing in case Of foreign war or INVASION u
take M arms at the call of the President OF the
United States or of the Governor or the S'a'e
or Territory in which they reside. The blank
gives the name occupation, residence, etc. Vi
the applicant. who makes the following deciara-
r,n. 81 do hereby state and declare that am
Of proper age and believe myself 10 be physi-
collv and otherwise qualified to bear arms; that
+ am not enlisted in the National Guard or
Naval Reserve Of any state in the Army or
thc Navy OF the United States. but desire that
my services shall bc available to the unlten
States In the event OF war with any lor'is"
Power. | DO. therefore. enlist in the NatiohM
Volunteer Reserve and ask that my name pe
enrolled as a member of said organization ana
do solcmnly undertake and agree. in the
event Of war between the United states ana
any foreign Power II called upon by tho con-
stitutod authorities OF the State OF --- or OF
the United States through the lawful channels
10 enlist ms n soldier sailor In the Natlonai
Guard or the Naval Reserve OF said state or
in the Army or Navy OF the United states Tor
The length Of time and upon the terms that may
BY law be- provided. and | DO solcmnly swear
Cor affirm that I viii bear true faith and al
lcglance to tho United States Of America and
that will serve honestly and faithfully against
all their enemies whomsocvcr."
The scheme includes n central headquarters'
which would practically be a clearing house for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

recruits and cnlis,mcnts The original rolls
would be transmitted directly to the War or
Navy DEPARTMENTS there To be tabulated and
included in the recognized summary OF the mill
tary and naval forces Of the United States.
circular issued by the officers Of the organi-
cation says:
1T Is not the object or intention of this or
ganizlti1n to interfere In any way with the ex-
isting state militia. nor with the authority. nor
with the troops under the command Of the Gov
ernor Of any Commonwealth, but in case OF an
emergency the names enrolled In any State
could be handed 10 its authorities for organiza-
ton and enlistment under It's own regulations
and officers and II Is our purpose 10 cooper
ate with and encourage. rather than to conflict
with. the National Guard.
1T Is the policy Of the Government Of the
United States TO maintain n small standing
Army and a somewhat larger militia force In
the several States. and In case of war to depend
upon volunteers. 1t Is seemingly improper
to depend upon or expect credcncc from for
sgn Powers for unknown or unenumerated
volunteer forces. and II seems as unwisc to
leave them unorganizcd and uncounted as Il
would be to provide only armD enough for our
Regular Army and National Guard and make no
further provision OF stands OF arms for the
equipment Of forces raised In an emergency
mo detriment could come to the National
Guard OF any State through this orgeniza lion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

q given point, owing to their passage one OF
the most promising and interesting ventures OF
this class is that reported from Los Angeles
Cal On the Pacific Coast, near that city. small
pier has been out few rods into the sea-
and some motors invented by man named
Palvn Wright have been installed for expert
mental purposes
The general plan Of operations is as follows
Floats are so arranged that as they rise and
fall they move the piston OF n pump. Fresh
water taken from a tank. is forced b. this
means into a receptacle which resembles, IN
principle. if not in FORM the air chamber or
steam fire engine OF Of an hydraulic ram The
air contained therein, being compressed. causes
the water to issue in a steady and powerful
stream through nozzle. And tho latter is d.
rected against the buckets Of water Of
)e Pelton type. Finally, the watcr-whcel runs
dyramo, and in this way number Of mean
descent lights are kept burning.
During the month Of December last care
full record was kept Of the weather conditions
and also of the output OF power There were
stormy days and calm" days, yet, strangely,
there was about as much power developed on
the latter the former, according to the
table Of figures that has been published APP
parently, the word "calm' is used TO designate
n mCCcIatc sea, rather than an absolutely
smooth one. OF course the motion Of the waves
on a stormy day represents more power than
on a conn aratively calm one; but there Is an
automatic feature Of the Wright system which
limits the amount Of the power which 1t will
take from the waves Inasmuch rs the water
Is pumped into the air chamber against press
ure, the greater the amount Of water which Is
forcel in there the greater will be the resist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

TWO MILLION MEMBERS EXPECTED TO JOIN IT
WHEN IT'S OBJECTS ARE UNDERSTOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

terest is lacking. the National Volunteer Re
,.rve would encourage enlistment and act a.
feeder TO the ranks Of the militia"
\ his letter commenting the plan and asking
10 ioIn the Reserve, Major General Daniel E
Sicklcs said:
1T il n patriotic Undertaking which VIII touch
a sympathetic chor. cveryw here. l can't help
thinking that the scheme. to be OF practical
utility. should have the sanction OF Congress and
be placed under the direction Of the War and
Navy departments"
ono Of tho arguments which the promoters OF
the Reserve enterprise have used win much
success was table showing the relative
strength OF the armies Of the world on both
peace and war footing. The list gives the fol.
lowing figures. taken from reports on hle at the
War Department, December. 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
A DISCO S1ED HERO.
From The Sketch.

From The Sketch.
The story Of Sergeant Walker, who kept
prisoner for six weeks 10y the Afridis. and was
court -martiall.d for being absent without
leave" reminds me Of an Indian tai" Of liJ1.
when a man-C'Wars man. Strahan 10y name.
ca ptured almost singlc-h1ndcJ one nf the forts
On the iIoOgIy. The fort. which was strongly
situated, was invested by the Admiral. and Strd
han, during the time Of midday rcpose wan
dcrcd off "on his own In its direction. Gaining
the walls without discovery. h. took II into his
head to seal" a breach made by the cannon Of
the ships and. Oh reaching the platform, h.
0ourish,1 bis cuilass and FIR Il his pistol at the
niggurs" shouting '"rhc place Is mine" The
native soldiers attacked him. and he held his
own with indOmitablc pluck Till reinforced 10y
one or two other tarS NhO had struggled out Of
camp and heard his huzzas. The enemy. un-
prepared for this il-timcd attack. and fearing
further invacrrs, fed from the for, upon the
opposite side, leaving twenty cannon and II large
store If ammunition. Much to Strahan's sur
prise he was .ccturcd by the Admiral for his
breach Of discipline and he was dismissed with
hints Of future punishment. "Wcll." said Strd-
han. "if I'm logged for this here action, I'm
damned IL l ever takes another fort long
as ! livcs!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

for most Ste s have fixed a maximum limi
for their troo which has already been reached
and consepue .ly the Nation cannot expect
further incrt Sc Of its active Army or put an
additional rden upon the States, many Of
whom arc 81 porting their Guard in such mum.
bers that expense for armament equip.
mont and maintenance OF this branch of thu
service ID already burdcnsome, and in soma
cases means are already looked for to decrease
this expenditure. In some sections, where In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
commercial venture. and is likely TO attract "A
great d al Of attention.

commercial venture. and is likely to attract "A
great deal Of attention.
Any system Of developing power which. Ike
the windmill or sunshine Is intermittent. Is not
very sorylcoahc. unless accompanied with SUIT
able means for storing power. And unless
wave motor Is operated where there are waves
every day 1t. too viii require such 4 supple
mcnt. In the winter season. one may r'adiIy
believe. there would be enough Of swell on
certain coasts To- keep "A Wright motor running
continuously. In the summer time, on The o'hcT
hand there IS danger Of interruption for days
AT a time II IL bc found practicable 10 dis-
pens with storage systems during the next SIX
months as thoroughly as has been possible Tor
the last six, an important Industrial triumph
will have been achieved. But II 1t prove nec"s-
sary t. fail back on enormous water tanks or
electric accumulators. or to Introduce steam
plant to insure continuity Of bushes on days
when the sea is unruilicd. the economy OF the
plan will be- diminish,d perhaps u the zero
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
WALT. WHITMAN'S PROPHECY.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.

From Tho MILWAUKEE, Sentinel.
Many years ago Walt Whitman said: "Long
ere the second centennial arrives there will be
forty TO fifty great States, among them Canada
and Cuba What an age! What a land Where
elsewhere one great? The individuality Of
one nation must then AZ always lead the world.
Can there be any doubt who the leader ought
TO be? Bear in mind. though. that nothing less
than the mightiest original -subordinatcd
soul has ever really sloriously led even can
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

ance just as in pushing back any elastic spring.
After certain point Is reached. therefore, the
pumping piston will be unable to work. and will
be obliged to wait few minutes until the sur
plus in the air chamber Is reduced.
The average amount Of power developed con-
tnuay through the month OF December, with
three floats, was from two and nc-half to three
horse power 1t is reported that in February
. special test was made on q single day. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Men from all parts Of the country have re-
spondcd TO the call and all lines. political and
geographical have been oblitcrated In the Ell
forts to bring about satisfactory results Lieu
tenant General John NJ. Schoheld Is the COM
mandcr and the ex-Confedcrate Lieutenant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

General James Longstreet vice con'''''"'eI
The other military officers are MaJor-"'n'l~
o. O. Howard L. $. A.. chairman Militar! YIN
mlttec Adcbcrt Ames. u. S. "; MaJor-"e'.
Grcnvlllc NJ. Dodge. u. S. "; Lieutenant w"
cral Joseph Wheeler. vice-chairmen M''.' w.,
Committee The civil officers arc william -
Washington. president: General A. Mcb. ~
Cook. secretary 49,.
IT'D Aulitaxs Committee II made w VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
POWER FROM THE WAVES.
EXPERIMENTS ON THE CALIFORNIA
COAST.
TIE WRIGHT MoTOR-IT WORKS UNIFORMLY
IN ROUGH AND MODERATE WEATHER.

USED TO DEVELOP ELECTRICITY.
Many attempts have been made to turn 10
account the power which Is manifested by the
waves. not in their progressive motion, Out IN
the alternate rise and fall OF the sea lever at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
MAINE POLO PLAYERS.

The following is the list Of players
allotted to the Gibbs of the Maine Polk
League at Boston, October /, by agree
1uent between the committee of three
from the National Polo association and
the committee of three from the Maine
Polo League. Clubs that may appear tt
be weak will have ample opportunity to
strengthen before the season opens. Sew
eral Of the clubs have deals under way fol
exchanges and players not named in tht
list:
q Augusta-Houghton, G. Gay, Hadley
White or O'Mslley.
Bangor-Percival, Walton, Jason.
Fitzgerald, Greenleaf, eastman.
Bath-W. Curtis, W. Dawson, Soho
field, Devils, Red Smith, Murtaugh.
Lewiston-Foster, TierDey, Miller
Hayes, Farrell.
Portland-Whipple, Campbell, Mickey,
Turnbull, Allen.
RockIand-T. Murphy, MCGOWAN.
Perry. Maynard, Clifford, ]. Smith.
M. J. Kelley, who with M. j. Finn.
is to control the Augusta club this season
was in town last evening in conference
with President Burnham. Mr.. kliey
has been in Augusta for few days where
he has completed arrangements for MS
hall and attended to several matters OF
detail. Mr.. Kelley reports very favorable
conditions at Augusta for successful
Eo6SOu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
GRAND TRUNK HAPPENINGS.

Messrs. Mcguigan, Herbert and Mundy,
Grand Trunk officials arrived in the city
yesterday morning in the private car St.
Lawrence and transacted business rela'
tive to the opening of the steamship sea.
son. They went out later in the fore
noon to inspect other places along the
Grand Trunk road.
There was an odd sight on Commercial
street yesterday morning. 1t was one OF
the big Grand Trunk shifting engines
putting away up the street, drawing a
train of five open cars belonging to the
Cape Elizabeth electric road. The cleo
trio road people have recently built CAR
shed at East Deering near the Eastern
Forge, and will store forty open cars
there during the winter months. They
are taken ont over the rails of the Grand
Trunk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
THE BANGOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The Bangor Chorus Does Not Want 1t
Given Up.

LARGELY attended meeting of tn 9 Ban
COR chorus of the Maine. Musical Festival
was held at the Memorial parlors Thurs.
dav to discuss the matter OF the continu-
ance of the festival another year. The
discussion was participated in by Presi-
dent TAYLOR. Rev. Mr.. Cutter OF the First
Parish, President Pearl OF the boafo OIL
Trade and others. 1t was argued thab II
would be a loss to the state to have tne
festival fall through and that the Bangor
business men would find way, II neces-
sary, to make it permanent. Mrs. u. =.
Wasgatt said it wasn't true that the Iesul-
val was a failure in Bangor; that tne
Bangor building was much larger imam
the Portland Auditorium and that CON.
sequently the Portland audiences looked
larger. 1t was true the Bangor audiences
were not as big as Portland's wree but the
festival in that city was by no means
failure.
Mr.. John l.. Parker read telegram
from Director Chapman stating that
Portland had already assured the festival
for next year and inquiring what Bangor
was going to do. Mr.. Chapman stated
that he would meet those in Bangor who
are interested next Thursday. Mr.. Par
ker believed in starting a sale of tickets
at once.
Mr.. 6. S. Siisby stated that Mr..
Davies. the great English baritone who
sang in 'Elijah" said that the chorus IN
Bangor was the best in the world with
which he had sung, and that Mr. Mtles's
exclamation when asked about the chorus
singing was 'Stupendous !"
Slips of paper were passed around for
those to sign who would continue in the
chorus and 1O8 names were secured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
WEDDINGS.
HENRY-ILsLEY.

A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday evening at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. S. i. Ilsley, 81 Grove street,
when their daughter Miss Mabel was
united in marriage to Mr.. Willard Henry.
The house was prettily decorated with
ported plants and cut flowers. The bride
was Hastily dressed in white organdie
over white lace and ribbons, and carried
bride roses. The bridesmaid was dressed
in blue organdie and carried roses. Rev.
Wesley T. Houston was the officiating
clergyman. After the ceremony all re-
paired to the dining hall where an elab-
crate lunch was served by Misses Alice
Lindsey, Carrie Warehouse, Bertha
Heber and Maud knights. Miss Mamie
Warehouse served a the punch bowl.
The beautiful and numerous presents tes-
tify of the high esteem which the young
couple are held by their friends. The
happy couple departed on a late train for
an extensive trip through Massachusetts
where they will visit friends. On theiI
return they will reside at 60 Grove strset
The wedding march was rendered by
Miss Annie Hanson. Mr.. Robert Ham
ilton of6ciated as best man and Miss
Isabelle Howes was bridesmaid.