davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
PERSONAL

ii. Hartman and wife, from Carbon
dale, Kan, are at the Highland.
Miss May Dickinson, OF Orange, New
Jersey, is among the late arrivals at the
Highland.
G. Il. Van Fossen, of winslow, is at
sturges' European. He is a well.known
railroader.
W. M. Clayton, Of the Bradstreet's
agency, is on a business trip to the towns
north of this city.
Phillip Muir, wife and children, OF
Philadelphia, have their names on the
register at the Highland house.
Capt. sandoval, deputy county taller,
who was at Santa Fe on a visit, returned
to his duties In old town last night.
Travelling auditor for the Santa Fe, A.
L. Conrad. spent last night at the High
land, and is to-day attending to official
business In the city.
Louis Huning, the Valencia county
stock raiser, came In from the south last
night to remain several days with his
family, who are now occupying the Fer
gusson house in old town.
8. X. Young, the popular southwestern
agent OF the Home Comfort Range COM
pany, came in from the south, presume
bly, ri Paso, last night. and, II Is said,
continued on north TO Denver.
Thomas Bates, who takes measures for
A. Il. Anderson & Co, the big Chicago
~tailors, arrived last night from the north,
and has a fine line of samples at the
clothing store of Simon Stern on Rail
road avenue.
Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince, OF
Santa Fe, came In from the north last
night and has his name on the register
at the Grand Central. He is here on
legal matters and also TO look up an In
terest In the Trans Mississippi exposition
at Omaha.
b. A. Sleyster, the real estate and in
surance agent, was In Santa Fe yester-
day on business connected with his com
panies, returning TO the city last night.
Before he reached home. however, he re
eeived q dispatch calling him back to the
capital, and In answer thereto, he re.
turned north on the delayed No. 2 last
night,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.


The Loyal Temperance league will
meet at the Kindergarten rooms TO NOR
row afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
A regular meeting OF Adsh Chapter
No. .. o. K. g., will be held this evening
at Masonic hall. BY order Of worthy
matrOn. Nellie NJ. Butler, Sec.
I'd. Hart, Of Gallup. received a tele-
gram yesterday that his brother. Harry
Hart, was dying at Ellzabethtown, N. NJ.
The Gallup brother passed through the
city on his way TO Elizabethtown last
night.
The president Of the school board, X. X.
Pntney, informs THE CITIZEN that the
question Of properly heating the schools
had attention, and that he is now Of the
opinion that no more trouble will be had
In that direction.
Y. II. Trotter and wife, OF this city,
called on James A. May and wife at
Sturges' European yesterday afternoon.
Messrs Trotter and May are old friends
OF many years and the meeting yester-
day was q very pleasant one. Mr.. and
Mrs. May will continue to Flagstaff this
evening.
Hon. Pedro Perea, OF Bernalillo. q
friend Of every small farmer along the
Rio Grande valley and who bring their
produce 10 Our merchants and nour mills.
came in from the north last night. He
reports the Pueblo Indians at the village
Of San Felipe quiet and peaceful. wait
ing the decision OF Judge Crumpacker In
the ditch injunction case.
The funeral Of Frank j. Garrett, whose
remains, accompanied by Mrs. Garrett,
were brought here last night from Kinks
Vile, Mo-, for burial, took place at g
o'clock this afternoon at Montfort's un-
dertaking parlors, Rev. Mr.. Beattie con-
Quoted the funeral services. The deceas-
ed was u member OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, and carried $500
insurance In the Mutual Life Insurance
company Of Ohio.
Donaciano Gallegos, the general mer-
chant at Pena Blanca, called at this Of
Zee to. day in company with Amado G. de
Baca. and stated that the report publish.
cd In The CITIZEN Of Jan. %, coming
from Thornton about himself and a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
IVES, THE FLORIST.
For Cut Flowers on all Occasions.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MENICO.
WE ARE BoUND TO SELL THEM.

maaa
Ladies' jackets 80 so, a. and 50,
take your choice for. ...........S 9 90
Boys OyercOats In ages 10 10 10,
prices range $3.50 TO Is, take
your choice for 1 so
Only a few more OF our special sale"
lace curtains worth &l.25, your choice
70 cents.
Twenty cent wool shaker flannel 10
close out, 7 yards for 81.
Navy blue flannel ~ cents.
Positively the lowest priced house In
Albuquerque.
THE MAZE,
NM. KIEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28

Before buying any heating stoves ex-
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. IL
keeps fire as long as any base burners
and burns any kind OF fuel. Sold by
DOnahOe Hardware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAHD-Lovely Beds-DAlsy Res
tkurAut Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
ROSENWALD BROS,

Gerry store one Of the largest and best In
the southwest will always be adhered 10
and will never grow dim. His large and
varied stock OF staple and fancy grocer
les Is already one which would be a cred
IL TO any city twice the size OF Albu-
querque.
All the newest evening SHADES among
u evening kid gloves. Fans OF ostrich
feathers. also the new Empire effect;
dainty handkerchiefs in silk and linen;
In fact, everything necessary for the
dance, at The Economist.
Albuquerqueans should skip this item
1t Ia only 10 inform new residents that
Cerrillos anthracite and bituminous coal
Is the most economical. Hahn n Co.
You a make Is an hour by reading
K. L. Washburn Il Co.'s add. and acting
thereon.
DO you need any outing hannel9 Its
awfully cheap this week at the Big Store.
Go to Hahn's barber shop for good. up.
to-date work. N. 7. Armijo building.
Chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks at
the San Jose Market tomorrow.
Never before we're capes and jackets 80
cheap az at nfeld Bros
Think Of Ill Tam O'shanters, only ten
cents, at The Big Store.
Candled eggs, twenty cents per dozen.
at the Fish Market.
Delicious liver cheese-try 1t. at the
San Jose Market.
Hams, ten cents per pound. 9l5 south
Second street.
Queensware, glassware and tinware at
The Fair.
Sugar cured hams ana bacon. San Jose
Market.
Mems linen collars Sc each, at Ilfeld
Bros.
$3.50 clOaking for 81 per yard, at IL
fields.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
SNAPS In RIBBONS.
See stock before buying.
Silk ribbon. &c. -. .............. DC
Silk ribbon ..... TIC
Silk ribbon -. ............ ...... sac
Silk ribbon ....... ............, Toe
silk ribbon ...... .121Sc
Din ilupOh .',.,.'.'''....'s.''''' iOe
Why pay double elsewhere9
THE MAZE, WIN. KIRKE,
Proprietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
THE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
A Large Number fail to get into West
Point after having obtained APP
p0intments.

Frank Bell, of Pennsylvania, is
the name of one of the cadets who
passed the entrance examination for
West Point few days ago. These
had been selected after severe com
petltive examinations and from this
some idea of the severity of the test
which is reserved for the last may
be gained.
The young man who was men
toned as having passed is nephew
of Mr.. James Bell and is known by
a number of people here having but
recently been q visitor to his uncle.
His success in passing is very salts
flying to his relatives and friends
here. Among those who failed to
pass was Samuel Frankenbeyger.
His name was omitted from the list
of those who got through and con
sequently it is supposed that he
failed. He was fine student and it
was not thought that he would have
the slightest difficulty in getting in
to the Academy. Frankenberger
was a student from Charleston and
was very well known here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
A REGULAR.
Lieutenant Eaton, of the Volun-
teers Has Now a Chance

To Get Into the Regular Army-He has
Been Selected by the President for
that H0n0r-ShOuld he Pass the Ex-
aminations he will be Commissioned.
4 Large Number Of Applicants for
the Plsces-Few Selected-The Men
Taken are From the Best Colleges
In the Countrywide Reorganization
OF the Army Makes the Places avail
able.
Lieutenant Harry A. Eaton is now
lieutenant in the regular army or at
least in a position where he will have
chance TO get into the army. He
has been appointed by the president
as a second lieutenant The only
thing TO do now is to pass the exam
ination which may be put to him and
he will become an officer along with
the graduates of West Point.
The selection is a very great COM.
pliment to the young man in question
and to the University. He was one
applicant in seven thousand. There
were only one hundred and ninety five
places to fill from all this most of APP
plicants Graduates from sixty-seven
institutions were among the number
who were appointed. These were
selected from all sections of the coun-
try and represent all the leading mill
tary schools and colleges.
The appointments were made in
compliance with the law providing
for the reorganization OF the army
and the creation of number Of adj
ditional officers to fill the vacancies
made by the reorganization. The
army is to be increased considerably,
and the increase is to be made perma-
nent. The sudden call for officers
found no available men in the army
as at present constituted and it was
determined to take a number of first
call men from the various schools
other than West Point and see what
they could do.
The action OF the president was in
compliance with this law. The men
who have been thus designated will
have to pass very severe physical and
mental examinations before they are
nominated to the senate. The latter
body will of course confirm them If
there is nothing to prevent brought
to light and they will then be given
commissions in the army.
Several others from this state were
appointed but none of them were
graduates of the University or known
here. The fortunate young men
should receive the congratulations of
every one on having obtained such
signal preference as they have in this
instance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
THE CASE DISMISSED.
State VS. DIR. Geo. ". Joseph is dis.
missed after the Examination OF
only two Witnesses.

The case OF the state against Dr.
G. NJ Joseph collapsed after two
witnesses had been examined and it
was thrown out of court for lack Of
evidence. The defense did not in
troduce single witness and did not
ask either of the witnesses Oh the
stand single question.
Seldom has a case which was
founded on such serious accusa
ton fallen to pieces so quickly The
friends of Doctor Joseph are feeling
very good over the outcome of the
trial and are congratulating him
that the evidence brought out was
so insignificant in character.
The charge was felony and the
Indictment related that he had com
mitted malpractice on Belle Shaffer
performing criminal operation.
Mrs. Will Semans was the first wit
ness and Shaffer was the other. The
one did not give any important test
imony and the latter denied the
charge into to as far as she was con-
cerned. The court then dismissed
the case holding that the facts did
not warrant the trial Of the case.
This being done the Doctor is tri-
umphantly cleared of the accuse
ton and is now free and vindica-
ted man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Surrenders himself to the Officers
Of the Law.

Samuel Groves has given himself
up to the authorities and is now in
jail He sent word to Allen Price
that if the latter would wait on him,
he would be over and come to Nor
gantown with him. OF course Allen
waited and Samuel delivered the
goods and was placed in Jail on Mon
day.
He was taken before the conrt on
Tuesday morning and the latter was
informed as to how he was arrested
and after hearing what had been
done directed that he be admitted to
bail as soon as sureties appear
These have been sent for and they
will come over from Preston in a day
or SO and will then go on the bond.
The indictment against Mr.. Grove
was found by the last grand jury
and was for bigamy it being claimed
that he had married woman in
Pennsylvania and after living in
Preston for long time he had left
her and married another in Marion
county. He will probably be tried
at this term Of court.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
DIED.

ST.. CLAIR-Mrs. Lee *. ST. Clair
died at her home in Williamsburg,
Penn, on Wednesday, June 10Th.
Her husband is anative of this coun-
ty and has many friends here. The
Williamsburg Call, her home paper,
SAYS of her: For hepast two years
consumption had been steadily I'M
dermining her vigor, and, though
recognizing that the end was not far
of, she calmly and serenely awaited
it with christian fortitude and when
the summons came at last, peaceful
" sank to rest. She was a native
of Connellsville, and had been mar
ried about six years. Her loyeable
disposition and womanly character
endeared her to all with whom she
came in contact. The death of her
mother occurred a year ago. Mrs.
st. Clair was member of the South
avenue M. E. church, and, until her
health became impaired, was one Of
its most active workers. A daughter
three years old is the only child.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
THE WAR PROGRESS.
A Few of the Things that have
been done in the last
tWenty-four hours.

1t is believed that Shafter S
expedition is now off Santiago
de Cuba and fighting IS ex-
pected tofollow as an attempt
to land will be made at once.
The transports were seen
in the Windward passage on
Sunday and this confirms the
opinion that they are at San
tiago.
General Garcia of the Gu
ban insurgents says that the
Spaniards are starving and
that the war on the island
will be over in a few months.
The Charleston with three
thousand troops have arrived
at Manila but Dewey will not
attack the town until more aid
arrives.
Blanco has refused to exchange
Hobson and will hold him for ran
som. The attitude is creating great
indignation in state department
circles. Sagasta however says that
no decision has been reached in
regard to the young man.
A powder mill in Warren coun-
ty, Ohio, was burned and sup
posed incendiary was caught
terribly burned.
The third expedition for the
Philippines is expected to get away
on Thursday or Friday.
Admiral Sampson has secured
the end Of one of the cables run
ming out of Cuba aud will in short
time be in direct communication
with the authorities.
August, the Governor General
of the Philippines, wires that he
has retired into the walled part of
the town and that no further COM
munications from him can be ex-
pected.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
Kingwood Man Killed.

A. w. Potter, 30 years old, who
came here from Kingwood to volun-
teer in the army, and who was rejected
on account of some physical defects,
left here on Nc. IS last night for
Wheeling, and when a mile west from
Burton fell from the train and was
killed. He was found shortly after
the train passed. 1t is said that there
was violent quarrel on the train and
it is not known whether Potter fell
off or was thrown off. Both legs were
cut off and there was a conclusion on
the head.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
----------------- = s-a-----------~------~
THE UNIVERSITY BUYS
The Old METHODIST Graveyard for Four
Thousand Dollars.

Yesterday Commissioners Anderson
and Campbell sold what is known as
the old Methodist burying ground,
near the University to the institution
for 81, 000 For a number of years it
has been apparent that the growth of
the town demanded its removal and
people began to take away the re-
mains of friends buried there. This
work has been going on for a long
time and was completed just before
the sale. Those who had no friends
or were unknown were taken out by
the authorities of the church and re-
moved to the new land bought for the
purpose near Oak Grove cemetery.
The old lot contains about one acre.
1t will probably be used as parade
ground by the cadets.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
AGAINST REPUTATION
The County Mail Wants the
People to Wait Awhile.

The Railroad People who Propose to
Build "a Railroad along the River
Should be treated fairly--They say
THAT They are Going to Build the
Road Soon Their Movements should
be watched and If they act according
to the Agreement Harrison County
Should DO Her Part - The Bonds
Voted Years Ago are still In Force
and Should be Kept So Until They
Expire by Limitation The Mail
Thinks the toad viii Come Soon.
This paper is, and has been oppos-
ed To the voting of subscriptions to
railroads or other corporations by the
people of town, district or county,
but we are not in favor of reputation
no matter in how attractive shape
it presents itself.
Seventeen years ago the people OF
this county voted $3.50, 600 as a sub
scription to the West Virginia and
Pennsylvania railroad, corporation
having for its President, K. T.
Lowndes, ESQ.,, of this city, and pro-
posing TO build a standard guage line
from this place, through Fairmont
and Morgantown, TO point on the
State line, where it
could by a seventeen mile connection
make a junction with the Southwest
road, part Of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, at FairchaDce. The condition
Of the subscription was that 1t should
become due in twenty years, but not
until after the road (sixty-nine miles
In lengthy should be completed Thus
far nothing has been done toward
building this road beyond the prelim-
mary surveys and securing rights of
way The bonds are not yet due for
three years; If the road is not built
they will never be due, but IL it is
built they should be paid. After the
expiration OF twenty years, If the road
IS not built their payment ought to be
for failure of consideration.
The promoters say they will build
the road A new organization has
been recently perfected with Gen.
George +. Huff, of Greensburg, Penn
sylvania, as President. They declare
their intention of building this much
desired road and right in the begin
ming of their undertaking find them
selves confronted by local influence
against the road which seeks to pre-
vent them from receiving the benefit
Of the subscription which has hereto
fore been promised them by the peo-
pie of the county. They say the road
will be built and that they do not
want the subscription If they are not
clearly and legally entitled to it.
The new President, Gen. Huff, was
one of the promoters Of the South
west railroad from Greensburg to
with which road the new
line will probably connect. The
stock subscribed to that road, and is
sued in $50 shares, is now, he informs
us, worth more than 500 a share and
pays 10 per cent. dividends. Mr.. Huff
Is now one of the directors OF the
road, and pretty good
man for President Of our new road.
Let's give these gentlemen chance
to build this important road for us.
Don't let the people Of Harrison coun-
ty be guilty of Reputation. If they
do not build this road we have moth
ing to pay. If they do build it I'M
der our promise TO subscribe $3.50, 900
to the capital stock of the road, they
ought to have the benefit of this sub
County Mail.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
THOMPSON WITHDRAWS
And CabeIl County Will Support Geo.
/. Neal for Congress.

HUNTINGTON w. Va, June 90
VIM. r. Thompson has announced
his withdraw from the race for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Fourth district. Thompsons
withdrawal gives George /. Neal a
clear field SO far as Cabell county is
concerned. Neal is one of the shrewd-
est politicians in the State, and as an
organizer he has no superior.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21

We are going to sell on Saturday,
June 25th, $50 Boys Suits, sizes from
3 to IA years, at $1.00 These are
broken lots from our $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500 Suits. You are get
ting these at less than half value.
This holds good only for this one
day Saturday. After that the
prices will be as heretofore at
Hirschman' s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
More Grading.
Instance

New streets are being opened on the
Wiles addition north Of town. The
grading is being supervised by Wiles
himself and is well under way. Sew
eral new streets are being made and a
number of new lots will be made
Available for building sites.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-21
CONTRACT AWARDED.
]. w. Berry of Moundsville
Will do the Street Paving
Here.


The Council gives Him the Contract mt
the Monday nights Meeting. 1t will
be drawn up aud Sent to Him at once
and he VIII Have to Begin Work
! Within Seventeen Days or Forfeit
| the Contract He will no Doubt Ac-
cept IL and VIII Begin ON Time The
Bidder next to Him is Ready TO Take
it IL he Don't Want the Work--The
Brick Contract Not Given Some
Minor Business Transacted.
The contract for street paving has
at last been granted and the end Of
all the talk and work is in easy
sight. The lucky man is j. W. Ber-
ry. of Moundsville, who was the low
est bidder His bid was roughly
eight thousand dollars for Front,
Main, Spruce and Peasants streets.
He was not here to attend the meet
ing of council but he has been mott
fled OF the action taken and to be
ready for action within the specified
time or he will have to give way to
the next lowest bidder.
The latter was here TO look after
his interests and stated that in case
the contract fell through that he
would be ready to make one with
the council and do the work at the
figures given in his bid. This was
two thousand five hundred dollars
more than the bid submitted by
Berry. Berry is said to be a respon-
sible man and there is no indications
that he will fail to take the con.
tract.
The contract will be drawn up
sometime this week and it is the in
tention to have it in the hands of
Berry by the next meeting of the
council and If possible to have it
signed up by that time. The speci
fications require that the work begin
within IL days of the time in which
the papers are signed. This being
the case there is no reason that
brick may not begin to be laid be-
fore long.
The contract for the brick was not
let and the matter was laid over I'M
Til the next meeting of council The
Glade Fire Brick Company, of Nu-
zum's, Marion county, had the low
est bid in at the opening of the bids
but they had failed to have their ma
terial submitted to the required
tests. They were given time to have
this done and in case the brick
comes up to the specified tests it
will be taken and the contract given
to them. In the mean while if any
other company wants to submit
new bid they are at liberty to do SO
and they can have chance to get
the job.
The council decided that hereafter
the first and third Monday nights of
each month should be devoted to
the general business of the town and
that the other nights should be TAX
en- up with paving matters. Thisis
believed will have a tendency to ex
pedite matters and simplify the ac
tions Of the city fathers.
A permit was granted to Susan
Danser to build an addition to her
house and to re-roof the old part
with shingles. The house is on
Beechurst.
A permit was granted to Prof. r.
G. Berkeley to re-roof his house with
shingles.
There being no further business
council adjourned until next Mon
day.