davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12
CITY NEWS.


Stove repairs at Rutrelle's.
Pianos for rent. Whitney Co.
Carpenters tools. whitney Co.
Picture frames made to order. Whit
ney Co.
40 cents for foot cloth shades. W. v.
Futrelle.
Picture frames and room moulding.
Whitney Co.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Fresh vaccine points at Berry's drug
store, First street.
See the fine assortment OF new furni-
ture. 200 south First street.
The best summer fuel Is CerrillOs nut
coal; SAYS per ton. Hahn & Co.
Union made oVeralls, only at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
Have you tried il. picked lobster meat,
for sale at the San JOSH MARKET.
For granite ware, tinware and stoves
see j. W. Harding, 2l2 Gold
The newest fad just out. The Roman
belt, just received at the Economist.
The best ~ mems shoes In the city are
sold at A. simpler & Cos large shoe store.
II you drink HolE's Coyote mineral
water, you will have no contagious dis
ease.
Chickens and brOilers. the best IN town
and plenty OF them, at the SAN JOSH
MARKET.
White paTRsOls, all silk, only So cents,
on sale at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company.
Mems unlaundried shirts, Monarch
brand, sold by K. L. Washburn Il Co. for
80 cents each.
Come to the house warming at Melini q
Eakin's Saturday night, August 18th, and
see what you see.
II you are looking for quality in poul-
try or market goods Of any kind, try the
SAN JOSH MARKET.
Futrelle. corner Gold and First streets
will sell you good wall paper at l2KC
double roll and up.
We have Just received a full line OF
$3.50 and $500 ladies' fine Oxford and
high shoes. Give us a call. A. Simpler
SEQ.
The best place for good, Juicy steaks
and rOasts and all kinds Of meats, kept
In a FIRST class market, at Kleinwort's
north Third street.
The best $3.50 shoes for men In IN,
city. Others ask tS for the same make
Of shoes. Geo. c.. Gainsley a Co., ~.
south Second street.
The Sweet-0nr celebrated brand oil
O~yeralls and jackets. jeans and corduroy
pants. for less money than inferior makes
at X. l.. Washburn & Co.
Alfred Williams and his sister, Mia
Sarah Williams, OF HI PasO, passed
through the city Wednesday night Tor
Ration, where they will visit their grand,
mother, Mrs. Thomas. After remaining
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

II you intend TO enjoy yourself in the
mountains this summer, remember the
sulphur hot springs, nestled in a valley
passed for scenery. For particulars
write to W l., Trimble Il Co, this city.
Ladies' leather belts, worth 5Oc, at SOC;
belts worth Doc ut 20c each. ROsenwald
Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

The celebrated Alaska steel wire coil
handle niekel-plated stove litter, worth
20 cents, only. ...,...........l Zoe,
The we'll known Alaska coil wire handle,
always cool, nickel-plated poker, worth
20 cents, only .....,s.,,...... .lOc.
Long handle corn peppers, square shape,
wire lid, only .....,....,,,......l Zoe.
The boys delight, stick Horse" 6,inch
spoke wheel, connected by a long rod
with horse head, only ,.........,,.l Toe,
Boys red carts 8 inch wheels, only. l0c.
Dressed china limb dolls, twelve inches
long, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOc,
TIKI FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

Prof. r. y. Hare cams in from Las
Cruces last night, and continued on 70
Omaha, Neb, where he will visit the
Trans Mississippi exposition for several
weeks. The professor Is the Instructor
OF chemistry In the Agricultural college.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

Having about completed rehtting our
retail department for the better accom-.
mediation OF patrons, we will warm the
place up Saturday night with a grand old
time. There will be an elegant spread,
aud all good citizens are cordially In
yited. MELINI n BAKIN,
The Big Liquor House.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

The saloon and fixtures, consisting Of
pool tables, etc with license for gamb-
ling and selling liquors, for sale, For
particulars call on r, Valentino, at the
COchiti saloon, corner Third street and
Copper avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

Think OF itl Buying ladies' shirt
waists at Zoe; ladies wing sleeve vests at
&c, children's tan or black stockings at
Bic, only b be had NJ the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company.
Oh, no! You ara not looking thin. All
that you need h a clean shave. Go to
Hahn's barber shop, n. T. Armijo build
ing, and get the best.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

in It's height now, and you can't have too much
fruit when lis A / In quality, like the water
now selling at very low prices. Finer melons
than Ouru were never grown, They're a feast
Tor all h purchase them. Don't forget that
urst order of the day. NOW is the time 10 lay
ia a store for next winter, Fruit can't be bet
Ter or prices lower than yOull find NJ our store
this week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-12

Restaurant, ll5 Railroad venue. Open
day and all night. Short orders.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
FRANK K. SHATTUCK, a Pioneer, Who
 Died Yesterday.

days ago Mir. Shattuck was getting on a car when some one quickly got off and knocked down the aged capitalist. The injury he received resulted in paralysis and subsequent death.
 Seventy-three years ago on the banks of Lake Champlain, in New York, F. K. Shattuck was born. His California ex~ periepce begins with '49, when he came by way of Panama to the Yuba River. where he mined for gold. Not meeting with much success his party went to Ne vada City and later to Downieville, where he lad the foundation of his fortune. In the early fifties MT. Shattuck. with Messrs. Hillegas. Blake and Leonard, took up $40 acres of land, portion of which is now included in the university grounds
 In 1860 Messrs. Shattuck and Hillegas opened up the Mount Dlablo coal mines 1ee Mir Shattuck was the promoter in 1864 of the Oakland Railroad Company, and two years later he formed the Amador Water Company to supply Oakland. In 1871 he. was one of the founders or the Oakland Gas Company.
 In 1870 he, with others, was given per mission to build wharf on the water front, and in the same year he com nenced the railroad from Fruitvale to Oakland. and another on Adeline street to Berkeley. All of these enterprises were bona hde, and contributed largely to the development of Oakland. He af- terward began to build business blocks in Oakland and Berkeley, all the time being in public life to some extent He may be truly called the pioneer of Berkeley He served a term as City Clerk, was president of the Council, and in 1859 was elected Mayor of Oakland In 1857 he was elected Supervisor, and in 1859 was sent to the Legislature. On several subsequent occcasions he was elected to be a Supervisor, and finally retired from public life in 1876.
 Mir. Shattuck has passed the chair in Live Oak Lodge, F. and A. NJ, is a mem Der of Oakland Chapter. R. A M, and a charter member of Oakland Comman- dery No. II, K T.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
Oakland Golf Players.
CANOEISTS ENTERTAIN. A Days Sport and Pleasure at thu Clubhouse on Sessions Basin.

The Oakland Canoe Club received its friends at it's quarters on Sessions Basin, East Oakland yesterday The guests of the club were requested to be on hand at 10:30 in the morning to witness a canoe race for the Holiday cup. At 11:30 fol- lowed swimming race open to all corners and at 12:30 p. m. a "cold snack" At 2 ?. m. came club handicap race, with live ballast, at 3:30 tub races and a tournament open to all corners, at exhibitions in the skin canoe "Snolligoster," and at 4:30 cruising in the sloop Beatrice and other craft owned by members of the club At $ o'clock there was provided something to eat for those who were hungry, and there was nobody who wasn't. At 8 musicians put in an appearance, and to the sound of their instruments young men and maidens tripped the light fantastic toe till the last car warned them to depart.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
AUCTION SALES. ADMINISTRATORS SALE!

A. c. FREESE, special administrator of the estate of Martin Meyerhof, deceased. will sell Thursday, September 15 1898, at 12 m., for cash, subject to confirmation by Superior Court. grocery and liquor business situated at southeast corner of Geary and Mason streets San Francisco, Cal, and a lease of premises whereon such business is located.
 Full information may be obtained at room 35, Chronicle building, San Francisco, Cal
 A. C. f'kEESE, Special Administrator of the Estate of Martin Meyerhof, deceased
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
DESPAIR DROVE HIM
 AWAY FROM COLLEGE
LOUIS D. RYAN HAS SENT WORD
 TO HIS FRIENDS.
The Berkeley Freshman Who Disap- peared Last Sunday Turns Up
 in Santa Barbara.

BERKELEY, Sept. 9-Louis D. Ryan, a member of the freshman class of the Uni versity of California who disappeared mysteriously from Berkeley last Sunday, has at last been heard from. letter to his roommate, Carlson, was received to- day from Santa Barbara, stating that he was quite safe, but had altogether given up the idea of returning to college.
 Ryan entered the University of Califor- mia last August. His whole course at col lege proved a bitter disappointment to him. He encountered endless perplexities in seeking admission as a student in full from his preparatory school were not up to the requisite standard he was placed on probation for term. The thought that at the end of that time his record of schol- arship might not be satisfactory to his in structors worried him great deal, and he was known to brood over it continually. This moroseness settled upon his. mind, and last Saturday he gave up in despair. Leaving a. short note of farewell to his roommate he disappeared quietly, and was not heard from till this morning.
 very quiet until yesterday, when tele- failed to give any clew to the whereabouts mali m cleared up the mystery. I In his his es letter Ryan speaks of having come to himself again. In fit of despair he left for the southern part of the State, finally turning all his things forwarded to him. as he had given up hope of ever returning to Berke- ley.
 Woman Suffragists.
 OAKLAND, Sept 9.-The Alameda County Political Equality Society at it's annual meeting elected the following ofIi- president, Rev J. K. Mclean; president, Mrs. H. J. Chapman; vice-presidents, Mrs. c. l.. Wood, Miss Bertha Shafter, Mrs. Emily vrooman. Mrs. s. c. San secretary Miss Mary Keene; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Randolph; treasurer, Mrs c. w. Emery; auditors, Dr. Clara
 The following ladies were chosen dele gates to the State convention to be held in San Francisco on October 4: Mrs. c. Woodhams Miss Mary Keene. Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
John L. Burnside, Mrs. J. A. Waymire and Mrs. c. l.. Wood.
 Professor Jordan to Speak.

OAKLAND, Sept. s.--The Starr King Fraternity, of which Mrs. R. P. Gleason is president, is preparing an interesting programme of amusement and study for the coming season. Next Wednesday even- ing Charles Markham, principal of Tomp- kins School, will speak on Omar Khay- yam, the poet and philosopher or Persia, and on the Fist the fraternity will enjoy a treat in new lecture by David Starr Jordan of Stanford University on colonial ism and territorial expansion of the United States.
 Camp Dewey Organized. ,o OAKLAND; Sept. s:nCam1p Ss,n1o Dewey No. was organized this evening in Justice Gifts court with thirty-seven members. The officers elected are; A. w. Reinold, ". E. Wallace, major. The election. of the other officers went over until week from tomorrow night.
 The Oakland Terminus.
 OAKLAND, Sept 9.--The reports that something will soon be done by the Valley railroad with regard to an Oakland ter isting committee appointed by Mayor Thomas to keep open communication with the Valley road people, but up to this time
 Harvest Festival.
 OAKLAND, Sept. 9.-The local corps of the Salvation Army will hold its annual harvest festival at headquarters, Twelfth and Washington streets, from September F to 2O The celebration this year Is ex- @pected @ to eclipse all former occasions Of
 Oakland Golf Players.
 OAKLAND, Sept. 9-Miss Florence Durham won the ladies competition match for the silver gift cup at the golf links of the Oakland club to-day The and Miss Bell Mhoon. There was large attendance of spectators.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. A. D. 1898.
 The said proposed amendments are to be sep arately voted upon in manner and form as fol- lows:
 Each ballot used at such election must con- tain written or printed thereon the following words whereupon the voter may express his choice as provided by law: t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
Billiard Contest.

ALAMEDA. Sept. 9-Much interest was manifested by a large attendance at the club rooms of friends and members of the Encinai Recreation Club to witness the billiard contest between l.. A. Mudgett and George N. Tyler. The match was to Mir Mudgett. who was the winner of the first prize in the late tournament of the club. Both gentlemen are careful and adept players and their every play was watched with interest. The challenge was for the best two out of three games, and the score is as follows (Mr. Tyler to score 15O points and MT. Mudgett 140 i4O points. In the second game MT. Tyler scored 150 points and MT. Mudgett 140 points Each having won one game, an- other will be necessary, which will be played next Monday night at the club
 inc club will inaugurate double hand ball tournament in about two weeks.
 Encinal Literary Society.
 ALAMEDA, Sept. 9.-The Encnal Lit erary Society held their third open meet ing last evening in the parlors of the Con- gregational church. A very pleasant time was spent by the members and their friends The following interesting pro gramme was rendered.: (Song by club "'The Spanish Cavalier remarks by President Chamberlin: duet, Harry Greenwell and E. Ward; address. Fred Van Meter; violin solo. Will T. Locke; recitation, Edgar Ward; song, w. w. Bradford; address. Kiah Hamilton: piano solo. Clarence Bradford; song, "On the Banks of the Wabash" club. Refresh ments were served in generous supply. A number of applications for membership in the society were received.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

j. < ;'!
 Steamers leave Broadway {WA wharf, San Francisco: \ EstSS|A For Alaskan ports 10 a. m., M9SSNw&FM Sept 3, 8, 13, IS, 23, 2s, October B mSMSNA 3, transfer at Seattle. EEMdN MI For Victoria, Vancouver (B. 5EArgqf ss3 O. Port Townsend. Seattle. IT SSSESM Tacoma Everett, Anacortes
 and New Whatcom CWash), 10
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 tPAoIFIo sYsrEM) Trains lenve ssnd are due te arrive at SAN F1sANCISCO. (1fain Line Foot of Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
HAS RAISED \
 HORNETS NEST CuVelIier Says Parents Want a Change. HIS LETTER IS CRITICIZED DRS. MCLEAN AND CoYLE DO NOT AGREE WITH HIM. Oakland rakes Up in Earnest the Discussion Over Her
 Public School
 System.
DRS. MCLEAN AND COYLE DO
 NOT AGREE WITH HIM.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 90S Broadway, Sept. g., The criticism of Councilman Cuvelier on the public school system of Oakland is, outside of politics, the leading topic of in terest.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
PIONEERS LIFE
 CLOSES SADLY '. K. Shattuck Dies of His Recent Injuries. LONG CAREER OF SUCCESS DUG HIS FIRST GOLD ON THE YUBA RIVER IN 1850. Subsequent Enterprise in Oakland and Berkeley Enabled Him
 to Amass Large
 Fortune.
LONG CAREER OF SUCCESS
DUG HIS FIRST GOLD ON THE
 YUBA RIVER IN 1850.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
 sos Broadway, Sept g.
 Francis Kittridge Shattuck, whose name has been before the public of Ala meda County for nearly half a century, died this morning at his home. Several
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

 October 3, and every fifth day thereafter, transfer at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and c. N. Ky, at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver to (. P. Ky For Eureka Qumboldt Bay), 10 a. m:,, Sept. g. Il, 16 21, 26 October l, and every fifth day For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucos Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme: San Pedro, East San Pedro Clos Angelesl and Newport, 9 a. m., Sept 2. 6, 10, IA, IS, P. 26, 30 Oct 4. and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port liar ford tSan Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo Qos Angeles). Il a.: m, Sept 4, s. 12. IS. 20. "A, 2s, Oct 2 and every fourth day thereafter.
 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan. Altata La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 18th of every month.
 For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing.
 rICKET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery street (Palace HoteD.
 SGOODALI, PERKINS & CO.,, Gen: Agts.,
 10 Market st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

LEAVE FROM JULY 10, 1898. ARRIVE .G:0OA Niles San Jose and Way ssations... ss:45A 1:0OA Benica, Susun and Sacramento. 1O:4SA
 Woodland ..4..+... 5.45r 1:0oA Elmira. yacayille and Rumsey.... s:45P
 Caiistoga and Santa Rosa 6:I0r S;00A Atlantic Express Ogden and East. S;iJP s:a0A San Jose, Stockton Valley Spring
 Ione Sacramento Marysyie,
 Chico, Tehama and Red Blu1.... c 4;InP s;3oA Peters, 0akdale and Jamestown.... s:l5P .s:30A Milton. s5,I5p 9'eOA New Orleans Express Mereed. Fres-
 no, Bakersfield Santa Barbara,
 Los Angeles. Demiug. Fl Paso. Io:OOA Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7.45P sI:0OP Sacramento River Steamers s9;e0P ....... San Jose, Niles and Way Ststons-.. t0:i5A
 visalia .....o'................. 4:l5r
 Stations. "., ... tIo,1SA 4,e0P Martinez San Ramon, Vallejo.
 Napa, Cslistoga. El Verano and Santa Rogs ..::....::......,,....:. ss1oA z:0OP Benieia, Vacavile, Woodland.
 vile and sacramento. ............ io:InA 4:SoP Niles San Jose. Tracy and Stockton 7I5e 4:s0p Stockton and Lodi. :......:...... 1Siios 4:3OP Lathrop Modesto Merced, Fresno,
 Mo1ave, Santa Barbara and Los
 Angeles ,....'.........-.... S'1"A
 Yosemi.ej and Fresno ~. ............ Ia.l5p
 for Molave and East. s:43p 6;OeP European Mail, Ogden and East.... 9;49A 'O,0or Vallejo l2,i5P 6;00p Haywards Niles and San ,Iose..:... 7'4oA tioEs,. o... .. ts.4oP s,0OP Oregon Express Sacramento. Marys.
 yie. Redding. Portland, Puget
 Sonad and East ................. s;I9A
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
Encinal Literary Society.

Read about Uncle Sam's new atlas and the stories 1t tells in next Sun days Call.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-10
History In Novels.

Save in one or two of Cooper's novels,
SAYS Paul Leicester Ford in The Atlantic,
it would be well nigh impossible to find a
romance dealing with Revolutionary his
tory which does not make the Whig of
that war the patriot and the Tory the dis
loyal and usually evil acting man. Yet
the student of history knows that the
loyalists, If minority, were largely COM
posed'of the gentry and educated classes
of the country; were, in fact, the equiva-
lent of what today are termed the better
clement and were superior in character
to many of the men who opposed them.
No American novelist has ventured to
write of John Hancock and Jonathan
Trumbull as men suspected of smuggling,
or of Samuel Adams as public man who
sought, as other officials have done more
recently, to vindicate himself from the
charge of defalcation by an appeal to the
ballots of the masses.
Would any American author, striving
to write popular fiction, dare to picture
one signer of the Declaration as selling
the secrets of his country to the French
ministry for paltry pension, or another
taking advantage of information of the
need of the continental cause for wheat to
corner the supply at once so far as he was
able? In one case alone have our writers
dared to draw an approximately faithful
portrait of a man who came to the front
in early Revolutionary days, to describe
the bounty jumper, deserter, smuggler
and drunkard, who nevertheless rose to
high honor in the American cause, and
the reason for this exception Is explained
wien the name of the man is given as
Benedict Arnold.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-10
The Old Time stagecoach.

In l762 there were, strange as IL
seems, only six stagecoaches running
in all England, and of course these were
the only public vehicles for travellers.
Even these were a novelty, and a per-
son named John Crosset thought they
were such dangerous innovation that
he wrote a pamphlet against them.
"These coaches. he wrote, make gen.
tlemen come to London upon every
small occasion, which otherwise they
would not do except upon urgent neces-
sity. Nay, the conveniency OF the pass
age makes their wives come often up,
who rather than come such long jour-
neys on horseback would stay at home.
Then when they come to town they
must be in tho wade, get fine clothes,
20 to plays and treats, and by these
means get such habit OF idleness ana
love Of pleasure that they are uneasy
after" Even people who come to the
city on steam cars are sometimes SIM
ilarly affected by the visit, even unto
this day. Exchange.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-10
=
EMERSON AS A FATHER.
The Author Wanted His Children to Ride
and Dance.


A baby's cry or its joyful little crow
would instantly bring my father from his
books or writing. Many men are rather
afraid TO take little baby. The younger
the better for him His skill in handling
and amusing them was great, and it was
strange to see how this was OWNED in adj
vance by those somewhat shapeless beings
of whom Artemus Ward said "How beau
tiful is habesl So like human beings, only
so SMALL" They were pretty sure 10
stretch out their small, pudgy hands TO
him.
The boy, natural. independent, enter
prising, acting on simplest motives, was
always looked at with sympathy by him
relief from the caution, the sentimental
ity. cant or indirectncss that his elders Of
ten showed "See how well that boy rides
bareback ana sticks like burrl'' :" Look
at that fine girl. simple and fearless as
Iphgena, he would say as he saw the
children of ihe Concord farmers go 10y his
window and forgot his task in the pleasure
Of looking AZ them.
Indeed they were pretty sure to reappear
in his books When /, having no mother
and only older sisters for companions at
home and attending small private school,
was naturally timid and slow in finding
my place among the boys of the neighbor-
hood, Ii troubled my father, and Ire call
ed Tommy Hazel, the naughty boy" of
our part of the village, and promised him
quarter if ne would work me into the
ball playing of the public school opposite
the house. The game was flour old cats, "
baseball in it's modern form being then
unknown.
Today athletics and amusements perhaps
get something more than their fair share
of attention. probably because two genera
| tions ago the body was neglected and the
mind and soul alone were deemed worth
| training.
But life il like stool with these three
| legs-body, mind and spirit. For its PER-
| feet poise all three of these must be good.
| Ny father saw how much Of real value he
! had missed in his boyhood and that games
adventures, even fights, are good school
| masters, teach some things better than
books and must supplement these.
| Because he had not learned to ride anc
| dance and enter a company with ease hs
| wished all the more that we should. He
| put me under the orders Of our loyal Irisf
| workman, an ex-dragoon, did not worry
| lest l be thrown off, but charged me, II
| were, to be sure to get right on the same
| horse again, and l have always been mos
| grateful that was denied saddle and stir
rups until / had grown rather independent
of such aids.-E. w. Emerson in Youth
| COMPANION.