davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04

cases sufficient 10 hold 5000 volumes.
They also wish 10 thank ". l. Trimble,
who had the cases removed from Mr..
Fields office 10 the library free Of charge.
Ladies' wearing number "a, 3 and 81
shoes, can secure some great bargains az
A. SHIPPERS closing out sale. a. he has
IN unusually large stock OF these num-
beers In shoes which must be disposed Of
at any sacrifice.
A well pleased customer is the best ad-
yertisement. Ask a Columbia or Hart
ford rider II he Is satisfied with his
mount. $50 up. Hahn Il Co.
The spring term OF the Albuquerque
Kindergarten will begin Tuesday. April 8,
when q new class will DO formed. Ada
Philbrick, directrees.
The beautiful life OF Frances X. viii.
lard, by Anna A. Gordon, should be In
every home. Mrs. j. Il. Palmer, agent,
422 north First street.
w~anted-10O additional customers for
Peabody Creamery. none finer, In lots OF
dive pounds and upwards. M. z. Stamm,
sole agent.
Read Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. adyer.
tisement. Special sale on muslin and all
kinds OF cotton goods.
Nice lodging rooms, 90 cents per night,
at No. Ill First street. Mrs. z. PARENT,
proprietress.
Wanted-A girl for light house. keep
ing. Inquire at 62l north First street.
Lappet null curtains, the latest fad,
81 and $3.50 per pair, at the Big Store.
Columbia and Hartford bicycles at all
prices from S36 up. Hahn Il Co.
KlOndike sewing machines, guaranteed
3 years, only 1915 at Futrelles.
Latest novelties in pompadour and side
combs. Rosenwald Brothers.
Special sale Of black dress goods al
The Economist.
Attend the great dress goods sale at The
Economist.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Fine stationary at Matson's.
Calvin whiting, insurance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND-LoveIy Bsds-Daisy Res
tAurauL Fine sample Room.
Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrells's.
Floor mating. Whitney Co,
Cnrios and drawn work at Matson's.
Black goods sale this week at nfeld's.
Bicycles on installments. Hahn Il Co.
Plumbing and gas fitting. whitney Co.
KlOndike s.day strike clocks. only IS at
Futrelles.
Special hosiery sale at The Economist
this week.
Special sale on cotton goods at Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
See the new style suits and spring
wraps for ladies al Fields.
Send 10 Stamm's wholesale fruit house
for Washington navel oranges.
Sailor hats, the FIRST OF the season, and
besuties, too, At the Big Store.
Wanted-A girl for general homework,
at Mrs. I'd. Rosenwald's, III Copper ave-
nue..
Big sale now on at Golden Rule Dry
Goods Co. Muslins, sheeting, ginghams
and cotton goods OF all kinds.
IL Is impossible 10 make a mistake In
your spring buying, IL you select from
the great fair priced stock Of The EeOno-
mist.
Here Is a lesson that he who run
may read; the man on the Columbia il
always In the lead. $40 and tl25. Hahn
Il Co.
Officer ROssi, who was laid up with the
grip last Saturday. Is around again to-
day, and the streets will soon assume a
neat appearance again.
From visitors 20 He'll canyon yester.
day II Is learned that the ten-stamp mill
At the Star mine Is giving great salts.
faction aud Is running both day and
night.
The ladies having In charge the Cath.
ole kirmis, held a meeting yesterday,
which was we'll attended by the officers
and the managers OF the different booths.
Several regulations under which the Kir.
mis- IL 70 DO conducted were decided
upon.
The ladies OF the Albuquerque public
library wish thus publicly 10 express
their thanks 10 NELL B. Field for his
recent gift 70 them, consisting Of book
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
THE CITY In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
Hon. Nelll B. Field. attorney, was a
passenger for Las Cruces.
A bright baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Juan Chayes y Pena last Saturday
afternoon.
The city election returns will be read
by the Edna Paige company at the opera
house to morrow night.
A. +. Reddie. registering from Socorro.
came In from the south last night and
can be found at the Hotel Highland.
The Coyote Springs Water company
have connected themselves with the Mu-
tual Automatic Telephone company, No.
437.
Mrs. j.. n. Durbin, who has visited Al
buquerque on previous occasions, Is
again In the city and can be- found at
the Hotel Highland. The lady Ia here
from 81. Louis.
Miss Mabel Fox, who for the past two
years was the competent and faithful
book. keeper at the grocery store OF Y. Y.
Trotter, has secured q position at the
store OF A. j. Maloy.
Sheriff Thomas Hubbell and Deputy
Clerk N. Crosby went up 10 Santa Fe
Saturday night with Charles Il. Hierst,
who was sentenced 10 one year In the
~penitentiary for forgery.
Judge j. X. McRie. OF Santa Fe, passed
through the city for Las Cruces Satur.
day night, where he will appear a. a
witness before the district court there
to-day. He will return 10 his duties at
Santa Re 10 morrow.
H. K. Rogers, the republican candidate
for alderman OF the Third ward. Is one
OF the property owners OF the city, and
especially OF that ward. Voters will
ind MIR. Rogers square In all transac-
lions, and a friend In all particulars.
The local typographical Union, No. 304,
met yesterday afterday afternoon and
elected the following officers: James 8.
Black, president; 6. Zeul, vice president;
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04

400 pieces shirting prints ............. Sc
so pieces new spring style prints ......... 4c
400 pieces Indigo and Turkey red prints. 4c
100 pieces apron ginghams. .........., Sic
$50 pieces 36-inch Percales, we have no
narrow or 3o-inch Percales ........ &c
$50 pieces English Percales, the best made. DC
400 pieces Sateen SC
as pieces cotton cheviots. ............ Axe
3o-inch double fold cheviot, former price
rs to 2oc. Ito
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04

T. d. Fennessy. secretary-treasurer; VIM
MattOcks, sergeant. alarms; James VOr-
hes, @. W. Stubs and /. ID. Williamson,
executive committee.
The alleged grsmmarian on the corpor-
alton sheet stopped his m~ud-slinging for
q minute 10 call The CITIZEN down on
its bad grammar" There Ia no such
thing as ''bad GRAMMAR" IL IL either
poor" or good" English. ''Tis folly to
be wise. etc"
A. NJ. Blackwell, the wholesale grocery
merchant, returned 10 Las Vegas last
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
Co-Partnership Notice.

The real estate, insurance and general
commission business heretofore conduct
ed by W. p. Metcalf, will be hereafter
carried on by W. p. Metealf and Lou r.
Strauss, under the firm name Of Metcalf
Il Strauss. W, p. METCALF,
Lou x. STRAUSS.
Offices, Cromwell block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04

DR.. Sutcliffe, wife and son left Satur-
day night for Denver. and the offices OF
the Sheppard treatment in this city will
be closed until next fall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04

To the Voters Of Albuquerque.
You are requested TO call at the Golden
Rule Dry Goods company and buy a pair
OF suspenders for 25c which are worth soc
TO zoe a pair.
Picture frames. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04

HIGHLAND-Lovely Beds-Daisy Res
taurauL. Pine sample Room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
GERMAN HOUSE BOWLING
AWARD OF PRIZES LAST NIGHT AT
THE POPULAR CLUB.
George r. Marion and Mrs. Robert
Keller the Highest in Their
Respective Glasses.

The prize bowling at the German House
ended last night, after three days of fun for
those who participated in the sport. The
bowling continued Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons and evenings, and
was open to ladies and gentlemen, there be-
ing ten prizes for the ten ladies making the
highest scores, and ten for the ten highest
gentlemen. About two hundred tried for the
prizes, and those who won them had to
make good scores to do so. George T.. Mar
vim, of the German~American Bowling Club,
made the highest score, 1870 pins. OF the
ladies, Mrs. Robert Keller made the highest
score LAG points.
The bowling ended last night at o'clock
and nearly all of those who participated
were on hand 20 witness the award of
prizes. This formality was conducted in the
assembly room on the upper floor. 1t was
a merry party which gathered, and as
Chairman Robert Keller, of the committee
which had charge of the bowling, read Off
the names OF the winners, the latter would
come forward, receive the prize and inyarl-
ably be called on for a speech. Mr.. Keller
made a neat address in behalf of the COM
mittee, and three cheers were given for the
three ladies who were on the committee,
for their part in making the event so sue
cessful The following are the winners of
prizes, with their relative standing and their
scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
Guido LAWYERS In FEES.
Law That VIII Be of Profit to the
Court Reporters.

One of the indeterminate-Sentenc cases
that come up for argument before the Su-
preme Court on Friday raises a point which
the attorney general not only regards as
very important, but also most perplexing.
The case is that of George Miller, who was
convicted for burglary before Judge Lucius
Hubbard, of South Bend. Miller seeks a
reversal of judgment, not only on the
grounds that the observation-disclosures
law is invalid, but also for the reason that
the judge refused to order transcript of
the evidence to be made out and given him.
Although Judge Hubbard is one of the best
judges on the Circuit bench, the law APP
pears to be against him in his refusal to
grant the prisoner transcript. The Legis-
lature of 1893 passed an act which declares
that a judge in a criminal case shall, If the
prisoner wishes to appeal, furnish him with
a longhand manuscript of the evidence,
pay for it himself, and makes request
that IL copy be given him. The attorney
general speaking about the matter, said
yesterday that it was of much Importance
to the people if convicted criminals can de-
mand transcript from the state. 1t would
mean greatly increased expenditure of
the peoples money, as those acquainted
with the rates charged by reporters have
reason to know. Recently Mr.. ketcham
was the counsel in an important case, for
which his fee was $500, while the court re-
porter received $3.50 in the same case 1t
frequently happens that the Stenographer
gets more than the lawyer.
II have not fully investigated the mat
ter" said Mr.. Ketcham, but | know that
If the statute of 1898 is the law on the sub
ject it IS not what ii ought to be. Such
ton and the number of appeals by GRIM
inalS TO the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
HIGH WAGES FOR PACKING.
O. w. karin Has a Son at Lake Linde-
man, Alaska,

n w. Karn, who is now on the way to
the Klondike, has written his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Karn, of 50 North Ala
hama street, a very interesting letter de-
seribfng his experiences in that country
The letter bears the date of Jan. 6, and was
sent from Linderman. British Columbia.
Young Karn says that he left Albuquerque,
n NJ. Aug. !, and reached Skaguay on
Aug 20. The summit of Chlkoot pass was
crossed Sept. Z. On Oct. his party had
constructed a log cabin near Lake Under
man. where the winter is being passed. Mr.
Karn says he has been making great deal
of money carrying goods. He received $40
for bringing tent that weighed rs pounds
over a distance that took seven hours. He
also tells of making $SsO.4O in three days for
hauling some goods in sleighs over the same
distance, and mentions contracts for similar
work that apparently are more remunera-
tive than digging gold nuggets. He says
that lots in Iinderman. of which he owns
several, are on the boom. Linderman is six
hundred miles by river from Dawson City,
and boats 10 make the trip sell for $3.50 TO
5000 Flour sells in Linderman for $50 a
sack, corn meal $50. bacon M.50 a pound
and butter IS a pound. Meals cost $3.50.
Rough six-inch lumber sells for $500 a thou
sand feet. SAYS the enterprislng young
man: But we must not think all he has to
do is TO come ana get rich. lie must work,
and work hard, and no one should come
here who cannot stand hard work. Young
karn is a baseball player and gem
eral athlete, and well equipped physically
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
USUAL GAS COMPLAINTS.
Millions of Feet Daily Fail to supply
the City.

Millions of Feet Daily Fail to supply
the City.
More complaints of gas shortage than at
any other time this winter are coming in.
The residents of the North Side, who COM
plain, are bountifully supplied. as compared
with those in the extreme southeast and in
West Indianapolis. The pressure is extreme
ly low in these sections. One family, which
heats the house by means of a furnace,
found not enough gas yesterday to kindle
the wood used for fuel. 1t was too weak to
burn continuously. This house was on the
line of the Indianapolis Company, but COM
plants on the other lines are about as num-
erous.
The Indianapolis Company claims to be
doing all it can to give relief. 1t is now
pumping into the city about 100000 cubic
feet of gas every hour and has 226 wells in
service Mr. Pearson received notice yeSter-
day that another gas pump had been
shipped from NoTwalk, Conn. This VIII
make five at the pumping station, and Will
increase the supply by about $4,000 feet an
hour Mr. Pearson expects to nave the
pump in position and at work by the MIDDLE
of this month The Consumers Gas trust
Company is bringing from 50,0O0,00G to 2,0OO,-
600 cubic feet of gas a day into the city
1t is a mistake, say the gas men, TO be-
lieVe that the cold weather mas any erect
on the pipes and prevents the gas reaching
the civ. AS much gas gets here in the Sc
we're weather as in moderate weather, but
the consumption is so much greater that
consumers living at the ends OF lines get
practically no gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
DEATH OF MRS. r.. t. OLIVER.
A Young Bride Who Made a Brave
Struggle to Live.

Mrs. Edith Rowe Oliver. wife of DR.. Rob
ert T. Oliver, died last night at st. Vim
cents Hospital, after a long and brave
struggle for life. She was a bride of four
months, but her honeymoon was sad one,
for ever since her marriage the shadow of
death has lowered close, over her head. DR..
Oliver and Miss Edith Rowe were to be
married Sept. %, of last year. Three days
after the invitations were issued Miss Rowe
was seized with typhoid fever at the home
of her parents in Wyoming, a suburb of
Cincinnati. Despite her condition she con-
tinued the preparations for the wedding
and it was her desire, as well as DR.. Oil
ver's. that the ceremony be not postponed
The day they We're married there were fears
that the bride could live but a little while
The terrible malady continued its course,
with only now and then favorable symp-
tom. In order to be by her side and to Sc
cure the best of skilled treatment, her nus
band brought her to ST. Vfncent's Hospital
q week ago Monday, and has been
with her there night and day. Last Sunday
vivacious as of yore. The next day there
was turn for the worse, and she sank into
a comatose condition and passed from that
to death During the four months she dis
played a remarkable patience. Dissolution
began on her twenty-fourth birthday. The
immediate cause of death was uraemic
poisoning, resulting from the fever Her
parents and other members of the family
were present when she died. A brother will
arrive to-day from Denver.
Mrs. Oliver was the daughter of an ex-
mayor OF Wyoming and was tavorite
among a large circle of friends, who were
endeared to her by her beautiful traits of
character. She was a handsome young
woman. The funeral will be held from the
residence, at 1412 Bellefontaine street, to-
morrow afternoon. and will be private. The
burial Will be at Crown hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
FUNERAL OF DIR. PARvIN.
Last Rites Over the Remains of This
Door of Good Deeds.

The last rites were had over the remains
of the late DR.. Theophilus Parvin yester-
day morning at the residence Of his son-in-
law. James p Baker, 1909 Central avenue.
There were present Mrs. Parvin, widow Of
the deceased, and the children, Mrs. James
p. Baker, of this city, DIR. Noble B. Par
vim, Of Philadelphia, and Theophilus Wiley
Parvin, of Pittsburg, several Philadelphia
friends of the family and a number of In
dianapolis people. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. Cumming Smith.
pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Fifteen years ago, when DR.. Parvin lived
here, he was a member OF this church and
took an active part in the work, filling the
position of elder for a long time. and serv-
ing also as superintendent of the Sunday
School. Mr.. Smiths discourse paid beauti-
full tribute to the good deeds and Christian
spirit of DIR. Parvin. There were many
flowers about the coffin, some of them hav-
ing been sent by students of the Jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia, with which
DR.. ParVin had been connected since he
left indianapolis. Interment was at Crown
Hill. The pallbearers We're DR.. Allison
Maxwell. G. r. Root, John Il. Cleland.
Aquilla Jones, w. A. Ketcham and II. G.
NeWcQmb.
Reports in Philadelphia papers speak OF
the many tributes paid the dead physician
at the funeral services held there. Great
throngs of friends passed through the house
TO view the remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

Millions of dollars have been lost by in
trusting the settlement of estates and trus-
teeships for minors o. dependents to in
dividuals. How often the loss of an estate
through the dishonesty or incompetency Of
an executor or guardian, is noted in the
press, and how often sureties are called on
to make good their bonds for defaulting
officials. Why take such risk, then, when
the State authorizes a company to do this
work and hedges it about with the strong
est legal restraints that can be devised? In
selecting The Union Trust Company as ex-
ecutor or trustee you have a servant that
will be permanent and financially RESPONSE
BILE to large amount. Its trust funds are
kept separate from it's own, and its bust
ness is conducted with the greatest care
and expedition. Persons leaving their es-
totes in it's care can make terms in advance
and know what an administration will cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

ONE $500 PREMIUM
TO BE Given at state Fair for Best
Herd of Beef Cattle.

The state fair will be held during the
week of Sept. 1917, which is the usual time
for holding it. This will not conflict with
the X. of p. encampment. The State Board
of Agriculture came to this conclusion yes
terday, with but few of the members voting
against it. A number of other important
matters were considered by the board 1t
was decided to appropriate $500 as prize
for the best herd of beef cattle, all breeds
to be permitted to compete. The awarding
OF this prize is to be made one of the fea-
lures of the fair. The various herds will be
brought out for exhibition before the grand
stand, and the competition is certain to be
a warm one.
The Paris exposition OF 1900 was prom
inent in the discussion OF the board 1t was
decided to appoint a committee TO confer
with committee already appointed by the
State Board of Commerce. the duties of
which committee are to arrange for an ag-
riculturai and mechanical exhibit of the
state at the exposition. This committee
was made to consist of Aaron Jones, of
South Bend, Claude Matthews, of Clinton,
and w. w. Stevens, of Salem. c. Il. Ken
nedy was appointed delegate to attend the
meeting of state representatives at Chicago
on Feb. 16, having in hand the project of
making a great corn exhibit at Paris. 1t is
proposed to show in this exhibit the diff
ferent stages of growth of the plant and
the manufacture of its various products,
with the end in view of increasing foreign
knowledge of the cereal.
The board selected its executive commit
tee, as follows: Charles Downing president
OF the board, ex otficio member, Claude
Matthews. Mason j. Niblack NJ. S. Clay
pool and Mortimer lowering. 1t was also
decided to call as advisory members of the
executive committee ID. NJ. Parry, of the
Commercial Club, of Indianapolis, and G.
s. Denny, of the Board of Trade. An eff
fort will be made to secure a half-rate on
the railroads throughout the entire State
during the fair week. and a 1-cent-a mile
rate on all roads centering in Indianapolis
on Wednesday and Thursday
A committee of the State Horticultural
Society held consultation with the board.
the result OF which was an agreement to
set apart a plot OF ground belonging to the
board for the exclusive use of the Horticul-
tural Society. The society will plant this
grounds IA flowers, plants, shrubbery and
fruit trees. 1t also intends to start small
sized wilderness, which shall contain the
various varieties Of forest trees indigenous
TO Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
THE SUFFERING POOR.
A Most Distressing Case Found by
Charity Society.

A Most Distressing Case Found by
Charity Society.
The suffering occasioned by the cold
weather is great among the poor of the city,
hut Secretary Grout, of the Charity Organi-
cation Society, thinks it will not be as great
as last year. The society is preparing to ex-
tend aid 10 all applicants who show they
are in need. He says the society does not,
in this extreme weather, care whether the
applicant is worthy or not. Aid is extended
in all cases, giving the applicant the benefit
of the doubt. In some cases employment
will be found and the applicants given a
chance to help themselves, but for immedi-
ate purposes help is given in the form of
the necessities of life.
The worst case which has ever come to
the notice of the society was reported yes
terday. In single upstairs room in the
northwest part of the city, a family. con-
sisting of father. mother and two children,
the latter ten and eight years old, respect
lively, was found. The man was drunk on
the floor and the woman sick in a place
which answered for a bed, while the chill
dren were almost freezing. There was no
fire and not place where a fire could be
made. The stove had gone for drink to sat
isfy the cravings of the father and husband.
There was not bite of anything to eat in
the place ana no money. LIE cnlluren must
have starved or frozen to death last night
but for the visit of the representatives of
the society. 1t was found that the woman
was a refined and educated woman, who
seemed out of place in her surroundings.
She said she had relatives in good positions
in life but she was too proud to let them
know her sad plight. She remained with the
man for the sake of her children. The chill
dren will probably be placed in some home,
the man in the workhouse and the woman
given some place to provide a respectable
living for herself.
The Charity Organization Society is busy
investigating cases and affording the needed
relief. Secretary Grout says there are many
applications for fuel The society," he thinks
will be short of funds and asks that 81 900
be contributed that it may continue the
humane work,