davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-09
ORGANOIESEt Etc.

Lace stripe Lawns, worth
12Hc per yard ........ &c
Plain Lawns, in floral designs
and stripes, worth 12Hc &c
Organizes, Lappels and
Lawns, worth We and
2oc per yard .......... lie
Organizes, worth 7Sc per
ward ................. 14c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-09
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

PRICE rounding P 35 $s ia 5, y popular just s. now; the re-. ssa,
chandise must move. The harder we pound the prices, the quicker
the goods change from our possession to yours. Profits don't
worry us, its not profits we're after. Remember these two facts,
first, nearly every article heretofore advertised will be on SALE
this week at the special price or a lower price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-09

BLANKET SPECIAL. We bought entire sample line of
Biz from John V. Farwell Co., Chicago, at off wholesale
pi i'll sell them same way, Come in investigate our goods
an(
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-09
H DAILY CITIZEN

-
AlnrorFVorb. AUGUST g. 1898
BN ,a.r oluus from Chase g.
8nbu we ave- authorized to sell
lava auc Mocha Coffee at the
following prices;
Ascent coffee at. 40 cents.
4o-cent coffee at. .35 cents.
3S-ceut coffee at 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee At. as cents.
'S-Cent coffee at 40 cents.
I'D. LLOUTHIER
"a Y. Railroad AT., Albuquerque, \. I,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

It is worthy of note that while Mfr. Warehouse did not give the Directors $ name in the foregoing article, he de- clared his ability to do so.
 Recently a member of the Grand Jury received anonymously a copy of the above clipped from the paper in which it was published. He took it to Mir. Warehouse, who unhesitatingly pronounced it true in every detail, and upon being asked to give the name of the Director referred to replied that it was s. l.. Waller. He further said he was prepared to substantiate his charge at any time.
 As drunkenness and obscenity are not indictable offenses the Grand Jiry cannot take any official action on the charges, but when Waller is brought to trial on the charges for which he has already been indicted the matter will be brought to the attention of the proper authorities. It will, moreover, form a part of the general inquiry by the Grand Jury into the condition of the School Department.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
JUDGE LOW MAY BE ALSO INDICTED Justinius Olsen Says His Honor Induced Him to Com
 init Perjury.
The Grand Jury Considers the Charge Against John
 Coldin.

Justinius B. Olsen, the official reporter in Judge Lows court, who was indicted by the Grand Jury last Monday on charge of perjury, was granted another hearing last night, and in his defense ne implicated Judge Low himself, swearing that he had been authorized by him 10 swear that his accounts were correct when he knew they were not.
 As Olsen's indictment is based upon the fact of his making false report as 10 the condition of his accounts, his accusa- ton against Low created no end of excite ment and judicial hubbub when it was made last night before the inQuisitors.
 The Grand Jury upon hearing his testi- mony decided to suspend judgment in the cause until further investigation is made of the charges against Low.
 If what the ex-reporter says Is true, his Honor's judicial head is liable to fall into the basket along with that of his former stenographer.
 Edwin Lewis, a straw bondsman. who recently figured in the Coldin robbery case, was recently indicted for perjury. of Coldin, was the real perpetrator of the theft of 5000 worth of diamonds. Judge Cook appeared in person before the Grand Jury last night and gave evidence to the fact.
 John Coldin was arrested last Septem- Der on charge of theft, having stolen, it was presumed at the time the diamonds which have since been proved to have never been in his possession, but had been stolen by Lewis and disposed of by him to Giacobi, jeweler at 319 Kearny street The entire 5000 worth of diamonds were sold for S60.
 It has been proved. however, that Col din, before his implication in the present case, had served a term in the State Prison for robbery, which will have a ten dency to dissipate the impression which has gone forth that he is entirely inno- cent of implication in the Lewis case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

And this hullaballoo about the School Board, which, at present, mas muttered itself into a great silence. God knows that board needs attention, and Ii ever the majority of it's members are busted if will be a distinct triumph for decency. A School Board, above all others, should be clean. This one is not: Stories about its members are whispered about the city stories that I cannot repeat-but I will tell you one, for l am prepared to prove it's truthfulness:
 On a train coming up rom the south the other day was member of this city s School Board-he and his whisky bottle. AS the latter became empty the former became full; full, loquacious and filthily vaingloriouS. He boaSted of his corrup- tion, and he laid San Francisco's shame, as he participated in 1t, like a map before his hearers Withal, he told how he had seen two women teachers of San Francis co lying drunk in the street. But he had not reported them, he said because they had their pull"
 This fellow-a member of the School Board: by. your leave!-is responsible for the school training of our children And he entrusts their care to women who get drunk and lie besotted on the streetsI In- to the hand of such creature San Fran cisco delivers her little ones! Corrupt, What do you think of it?
 l could give this unspeakable rascal's name. l could prove the truth of every assertion here made.
 Scum gathers on the surface of a pool. Siu 'io ""'Si To pcLSdlu. mat IS what has happened here. What San Francisco needs is that something shall upheave the waters and break and scatter the scum
 I did not intend thus to dwell on this unsavory topic, and yet there are a thous- and things more that might be said and that need the saying. For San Francisco is the political hub of this State. and Fresno Stockton, Sacramento and the rest are but the spokes that revolve about it. And if the hub be rotten and eaten by the worms of political corruption. I submit to you that it makes little differ ence how strong is the hickory in the spokes; the wheel is in poor condition The San Francisco delegations to State conventions-ah, well let us drop the sub ject. A. J. WATERHOUSE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
All the Proceeds of the Great Fair on Next
 Monday Will Go to Aid Sufferers of the Maine
Committee of Representative Citizens Refuses to Allow W. R. Hearst to Make Solemn Public Event an Advertisement
 for Himself

advertising agent should be limited to the field of legitimate commercial oper- ations.
 Baked in their desperate purpose to advertise themselves at the tombs of the martyred dead. the yellow ones fell on their knees and swore by Allah and by all the gods that they would do all in their power to help the fund anyhow, though there were mutterings because a good ad. had been lost and because the committeeman had had their eyes opened and had respected the heroic dead rather than the journalistic devil-fish that seeks to make every thing advertise it's unholy wares.
 There will, therefore, be a great day at the fair on Monday. All the pro- ceeds will go to the suffering families of the dead, and it is likely that this will call together as large crowd as has ever filled the pavilion. The com
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
LOWE GOT HUNGRY. A Postal Embezzler From Massa- chusetts Pines for His Native
 Dish of Pork and Beans.

Chief Inspector Munro, of the postoffiee department, swore to a complaint yester- day charging Edwin A. Lowe with em- bezzlement. Lowe was assistant post master at Newton Center, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. He absconded on November 2S, 1897, with $500 of Govern ment funds and went on a pleasure tour to Mexico. By the time he arrived in Santa Clara County all his money had disappeared and he was left stranded.
 Being tired of globe-trotting on a hun gry stomach, Lowe confessed his guilt to a Constable at Mountain View, and told him that he wanted to be sent home.
 Lowe will be brought to this city and examined before United States Commis- sioner Heacock, preparatory to holding him to await the arrival of the papers from Massachusetts
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
Disgusting Assertion s. L. Waller Is Accused of
 Having Made.
Editor Warehouses; Serious Charge Against the School
 Director.
A Disqra cefuI Exhibition on a Train. in Which He Was the Gen.
 tral Figure.

If the assertions of A. J. Waterhouse for the position he holds as a member of the Board of Education as a man could we'll be. According to these as- sertions. Waller has known for months of the degradation of certain teachers in the public schools of this city, and not only has he boasted of such knowl- edge. but he has not made the slightest effort to have them removed, because, he said, they had a pull"
 These teachers-two women-Waller is alleged to have declared he had seen drunk in the streets of San Francisco, vet he permits them to retain their positions as instructors of innocent children without so much as a word of rebuke.
 Furthermore. the conduct and con- dition of Waller himself at the time he made the assertion were such as to cause his permanent banishment from the educational council chamber. But this can best be told in the language of MT. Warehouse, editor of the FIX aminer Sunday supplement.
 MT Warehouse furnishes weekly let ters to several interior papers, in which he comments on current happenings in this citv with a dash and freedom that have earned for him a reputation as a writer of ability The following is part of a letter published in the Fresno Re nublican of October 31, 1897. over Mr. Waterhouse's signature, and with the headlines that appeared in that paper. Before devoting his attention to the School Director the writer made some timely comments on the Supervisors and other topics, and before his sigma ture gave brief space to some other matters, but his allegauons against the Director are given in full as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

Alameda and Oakland day at the Min ing Fair yesterday proved to be a great success in every way. The exhibition by the Acme Club of Oakland at night was one of the best amateur athletic exhibi- tions ever witnessed here. The work of Cotton and Kilbourne upon the bars was excellent. Charles Slamberg did some good Indian club swinging, while the tum- bling of Reed and Kinney provoked much applause. The wrestling between Cotton and Turner and the three-round boxing match between Smith and Slamberg were also good.
 J. w. Jafford won the Cornish wrestling
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
mlttee will meet again at noon to-mor-

mlttee will meet again at noon to-mor- row.
 In addition to this the exhibitors have about all agreed that their exhibits may be sold at auction at the conclu- sion of the fair, the proceeds to go to the relief of the widows and orphans, mothers and sisters or the deceased. Everybody who feels that the death of those who perished on the Maine was a national calamity should go to the fair, feeling that every cent expended for the purchase of a ticket will in a broad and generous sense be expended for the purposes of pure patriotism. Tickets may be obtained at The Call business office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

when at his best the local man is a dangerous competitor.
 However. Greens style of fighting will be closely watched this evening. and if he shows the least tendency to hold back his fire it is safe to say that in future Green will have to look else where for an engagement, as the sport ing fraternity of this city has had about enough of good-thing fights
 Doubtless Green will make a desper-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

playing Ryan. They say Green has been eating too heartily of all kinds of food, and that his method of training has been altogether too lax for a man who has a heavy contract on hand.
 But Greens friends say Ryan will be the recipient of a good drubbing, as George has trained with view of de- veloping lung power and. strength. and that he will enter the ring as a middle weight and in condition to prove that
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

match, throwing Fred Trevilcox in the fourth bout.
 To-day will be the State Schoolteachers' day and Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Samuel T. Black will be present and make an address, which will be responded to by Charles l.. Harrington, president of the Board of Education.
 In the single-handed drilling there were four contestants-Joe Larl1in, T. L. Cof- fey, J. J. Coan and Thomas J. Ahearn. The records made for fifteen minutes drilling were as follows: Coan IS inches Coffey, F 3-16 inches; Ahearn, 13 l5-1f inches, and Larkin. 10 10-16 inches. The first prize was $100 and a gold medal. ana the second prize was $50. In the three handed contest each of the men was given gold medal, valued at S25 apiece This evenings musical programme is as follows:
 T,.e, S' hNiyH@i '''.......-....-.......W Wagner EuheIdi Iiidrcn .-..-........--...........C Chopin The American Patrol .................M Meacham SoIo TOT trombone. ....-....-....F. Kelly Tobin Scenes from "The Serenade' - Herbert
 1NTERMISSION
 Ballet music from Henry VIII'' Saint -Saens
 (aJ Gypsy Dance. (b) March Scotia. solo for cornet t.......................W B. Rogers Paraphrase, Nearer My God 10 Thee . Reeves Grand selection. Mephistopheles" .. Boito March Liberty Bell' ll'........... Sonse
 (By request.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
Wanted the Insurance.

John Vasal set fire to his home in Los Angeles and was convicted in the lower court of that county. He appealed to the Supreme Court, but the higher tribuna lost no time in disposing of the appeal In the decision handed down yesterday tained, as the testimony showed that Vasal deliberately destroyed his house for the insurance money. and the appea was simply on technicaliteS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
TOMMY RYAN.

ASPIRIN sporting men who had f1 seen Tommy Ryan polish off in L. good style some of the first-class
 welter- weights of the country con- tend that he will make short work of George Green this evening at Wood wards Pavilion. At any rate, Ryan is d great favorite in the betting. In the bedrooms he was selling yesterday at to l. with Green on the short end. Several Olympic Club members are also
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

ate attempt to defeat the Eastern man as second defeat would materiaIiv lessen his chances for future enga ge, ments. The pugilists agreed to fight at catch weights, and that is why tbav have trained purposely to develop mus. cle and weight. It should be contest well worth going long distance to see.
 It is hoped that the preliminaries will be of short duration, as the people who witness boxing contests are always anxious to get home at respectable hour.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style, high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggies at low prices. Corner Golden Gate ave- nue and Polk street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
(pOsSnan'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons cure them- selves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for 1t. priaa- R1 hnttls
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25

To Cure Heodocbe In IS Minutes. Dr. Davis Anti-Headache. All Druggists <
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
A. J, WIS WEEKLY BUDGET. THE WANTON, WICKED, WOEFUL
 CITY.
JOYS AND VIRTUES OF RURAL LIFE IN
 CONTRAST.

AN INCIDENT ILLUSTRATING THE RUsULT OF "POTHOuSIN6" THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
 SYSTEM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-25
THE INUNDATI0N.

Not in many years certainly, per-
haps never before, has Honolulu been
visited by such flood as that which
swept down Nuuanu stream from the
hills yesterday. The records show that
for 80 days there has been rain during
some part of the day At times the
down fall has been heavy and has
caused much inconvenience. Yester-
day there was damage to property and
there was imminent danger to the lives
of the people in the flooded districts.
AS it was there was one life lost.
The flood was short and decisive.
The ground is already thoroughly sat
urated by the heavy rains and the wa
ter sought the nearest outlet, the
stream. The wisdom of building the
relating walls along the lower portion
of Nuuanu stream was clearly demon
strated. The greater portion of the
torrent was carried safely into the har-
Dor. Had it not been for the walls the
damage to property would bave been
greater. Even then the lower portion
Of the district was under water for sew
eral hours.
The waters quickly subsidized and the
possibility of immediate disaster pass
ed away almost as quickly as it came.
But there is still danger, especially
since the weather has not cleared. The
lower stories of the houses of many
people were flooded. In most cases
they were poor people who will desire
to return to their homes before the
rooms are thoroughly dry Damp
floors and walls breed malaria and
kindred ailments quickly. Much sick
ness is liable to result The authorities
should see that every precaution is
taken in the district to avert this dan
ger. There may also be actual hard
ship among people who are the least
able to suffer the loss of what little
property they possess. Should this be
so, the community will very cheerfully
respond to any appeals which may be
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-25

this advice to writer's many hundreds
of years ago.
Let your literary composition be
kept from the public eye for nine years
at least
Dr. Holland said, that a young civil
engineer would train himself for five
years bfore undertaking a job, but that
the young aspirant for literary work
would undertake literary jobs, after a
few months training and' this account
ed for so much poor work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-25
GOOD CLASS OF PORTUGUESE.

The points we desired to make re-
garding a good class of Portuguese
laborers and their outlook on these
Islands, are only incidentally discussed
by Mr.. W. J. Lowrie in another col
umn. We restate our points. First,
we take it for granted that every
AnglO-SaXOn admits what has been
proclaimed by all of the 4th of July
orators, for a hundred years that the
solidity, strength and permanent pros
perity of a nation lies in the agricul-
tural class; that they are the back
bone and sinews of the State" This
class must have homes" that is, own
land in fee simple, and they must be
able to obtain a decent living from
it. 1t is now beyond discussion that it
is not of the classes that are not fixed
to the soil, that the dissatisfied, the
restless, the riotous, the dangerous
people come. Moreover the agricultu
raj class becomes restless and perhaps
dangerous if it has to sweat too heav
lily for it's daily bread.
Now, we have good class of Por-
tuguese, as their Consul-General says.
We assume for the argument, that
they are desirable, and should make
up a part of the black bone and
sinews" of the nation. But, like the
same class elsewhere, they must have
| "homes,' which means land, and they
must be able to live "decently" in their
homes. We have educated this class
and their children out of the miserable
condition in Portugal and the Azores.
We compel their children to attend
schools, and get knowledge. Knowl-
edge breeds wants" and plenty Of
them.
The plantations do not, at present
see the way to give this better class,
homes of their own. They must re-
main tenants at will. Every boy in
America grows up with a hatred of
the tenant and lessee system. The
Portuguese share the hatred by in
stinct. The statesman hates it too, be-
cause it creates a restless, dangerous
class. The plantations are, therefore
not desirable for this good class of
men, as we understand the word
good A fair and thinking man as
Mr. Lowrie is, must see it.
Give one of this class of Portuguese
with a wife and four children, a house
and fuel and even $40 per month.
Where are we? He receives for the
food, clothing and miscellaneous ex-
penses of six people only 70 cents per
day. About II cents per day each.
We say, most seriously, that, leaving
aside the matter Of owning homes,
such wages will not encourge or allow
the creation of back bone and sin
ews of a State" as we ought to have
it here. in order to maintain decent
civilization, without the bayonet.
Unconsciously we, the dominant
class, through a new environment, and
through our superior school system,
have educated a large class Of growing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-25
THE PRIZE STORIES.

The most of the authors of the
eighteen on twenty stories submitted
in competition for prizes, to the Kilo-
hama Art League, are naturally enough
disappointed with the awards. A little
reflection will show them, that their
failure to obtain either of the prizes
is by no means decisive of their own
literary capacity. Literary verdicts,
like the verdicts of jurymen, are by
no means conclusive of the merits, al
though they are and must be conclu-
sive as to findings. An attempt was
recently made to ascertain the opin-
ions of the reputable English critics
ON the merits of the best novel of the
year. The critics entirely failed to
agree. They could not agree on any
standard of judgment. Each decided
according to his own temperament.
Publishers are always ready to pub
lish new books, which will SELL They
pay high salaries TO men selected for
their skill in a correct Judgment of the
merits of composition. These men con-
stantly make the most curious errors
in their estimates. The case of the
Fools Grand" by TOurgee illustrates
the point. The n. Y. Tribune refused
to pay $1,000 for the story, on the
ground that no one would read it. A
young publishing house then ventured
the book were sold. The history of
literature contains many such in
stances In the matter of short stories
the differences in the judgment Of the
critics are remarkable There is no COM
mon standard of judgment, among
them, excepting as to certain matters
and rules of composition. The only
final judgment is that given by the
public and more than all, by time.
1t has happened more than once,
that the last" the rejected story, be-
comes in the end the first" the lite
rary jewel.
AT the same time, in awarding prizes
in competition some one must decide.
The decisions of ten educated, honest
intelligent, impartial persons is final
so far as the prizes are concerned.
Yet popular verdict, if it could be OBJ
tanned, might not sustain it. The
judges are as fallible as those of the
law courts. One judge on the bench
decides one way. The case is appealed,
and three judges decide the other way.
It is again appealed, and five judges
reverse the last judgment and confirm
the first. Which of them are right?
Time only is the best judge. He
knocks down the false gods, and sets
ND the true ones. The only literature
that lives is that which contains the
broadest truth, either of head or of
heart.
One of the few men whose writings
have survived the relentless attacks of
time was the Latin Horace. He gave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-25

So when it is said that good class
of Portuguese are not able to make
a comfortable living here, there is a
disturbing significance in it, especially
if America forces as to remian indie
pendent, and face alone these hard
problems. Mr.. Lowrie is one of the
thoughtful men who must see the COM
plications What would he suggest?
We all need light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-25

DR.. Sin Yet Sen, the Chinese patri-
OF, is now in FormOsa. He hopes soon
to have permission to enter Hong
kong.