davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
&. RnnEY.

A TTORNEY.AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
"a n, Prompt attention given 20 all business
pertaining 90 The profession. VIII practice n
an courts ~ the territory and before he Unite
States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28

The wolf Of
starvation
bowls at the
doors Of thou
sands Of men
| who are well
TO do and sur
rounded by
plenty. III
health, in the
majority Of
cases, Is starva
ton, pure and
simple. II
means that
body. brain.
nerve. bone
and siuew are
improperly or
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
y. %. HOPE, n %

Oiiso to 3 ,So md from : 10 = o. n one
and residence. 72O Wes Geld avenue. Alba
uuerque, NJ, ~.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
DSHrtsT.

r.. , Aigof, - u. =
A RM1JO BLOCK. OPPOSITE iLFELD
"A BTOe', Once hours 4 a. m. 70 230Q
q, M; ! 80 y. m. 10 3 D. m. Auto. Tel. No
482. Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
Chinese CuriO ParlNrS,
SAN no KFE. Proprietor.

SAN nv hhki proprietor,
2i7i6 Second Street, a few doors from r.. D.
All kinds Of Chinese and japanese goods.
Silks, Chiuaware, Bric-a-brac. japanese
La1terns, Fireworks, Curiosities, Earthen
ware, Etc. Visit our pla g when in city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
n. W. ID. RRYAN

A rTORNEYs.AT LAW, Albuquerque, N,
"A M. Onice, room o and =, First National
Bank bulldina,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28

Melini Il Eakin, III south First street,
for your wines, liquors and cigars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
DRs ufsuoP q DIsHoP.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
~ Surseona-Odlce and residence over post
ohlce, Old Telephone % New Telephone
to8. M Marion Bishop N. D., once home,
3 20 3 p N. Ftsnk d. bishop. M. ~. oefce
hours, etn 10 4, N. rpd 4 10 2 ard z TO 3 D. m,
Take elevator a. Whitney's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
PROFESSIONAL r

$. b. GmLErr, w ALEX SUTHERLAND
Attorney. Manager.
NEW MENICO COLLECTION AGENCY.
ALBUQUERQUE. New Mexico. Collect
"a ions made everywhere. No charge IN
less claim is reslized on. Correspondence
so icittd Offices; Rooms ani u, Columbus
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
Lnnr rAanREn hi ID

PHYSICIAN AND sUR0FON-Omce In
\ ArmUo building CCnef Of Rsliroad aveuus
and Third ttrcet Honu, eiso to II a mi 1
and disenra4 nf wOrran
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28

n T. Amiio building. Albuquerque, N. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28

y w.. DORsoN,
4 TTORNEY AT.LAw once over Rob.
~ erson'e grocery store, Albuquerque, n. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
KARL a. sNYDER,
p HAEROUN.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. Room 10, Crom.
n well block. Albuquerque, N. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
FRANK ~. OLAHCY

4 TTORNEY-AT.LAw, Albuaueruue, N
~ N. ONCE, First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28

ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSES
The following roomiDg houses are
recommended n pleasant places 10 stop
during your visit to Albuquerque, good
treatment being Raanred.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

A FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUIsvILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. n v
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-28
FIRST DAY SPORTS.
.~lbuqusiau. won the First Game By
Score Of II 10 10.
TIE SPEED RING EvENTs

The Browns yesterday won the arst
game OF the series between Albuquerque
and Lfadyille In the far tournament by
the close score OF IL TO 10. Lehman,
Pequinuey aud Raymer played great
bail. S.ncklett pitched a strong game,
but was q little wild The Leadyille
boss aRa'n demonstrated their staying
qualities and with the score standing
II 10 4 against them 90 the end OF the
6rst halt VI the eighth inning, they kept
right on playing aud came dangerously
near winning the game In the ninth
inning.
The batting on both sides was heavy
and showed that Joe Barnett offer Of
$50 for the best batting average Is hay.
ing q stimulating effect on the players
Buck Ebright. the umpire, gave uni.
versal satisfaction by his impartial
decisions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

that an early convention would permit
certain leaders to diclker. and he
charged Mr.. Mcdonald with scheming
to let the Democrats have everything
but the mayoralty, which was to be re-
served for Louis Nash.
That charge was indignantly denied
by Mr.. Mcdonald, who, however, adj
mitted that he would make such deal
if he could, because If the Pops secured
the mayoralty, they could go further
and capture a United States senator.
Mr.. Mcdonald did not explain his
scheme, but Mr.. Paradis declared it i'm
practicable and ridiculed his profess
sions of good faith. He became quite
personal in his remarks and caused
considerable excitement. Mr.. McDon-
aid replied to the attack, which, he
said, was unjust and declared his 10y
atty was as firm as that of his critic.
NJ J. Costello said it was unfortunate
to associate Mr.. Nash with professional
dickerers, because he was free from
any such faint.
President r. A. Walsh defended him
self against slurs which had been cast
upon him as a Populist. He said he
never had sold out the party, as had
been intinlated. and he was free from
any blame for past failures. He de-
Iivered long speech, and 1t was near
ly midnight when a vote was taken.
The resolution calling for an early con-
vention was carried.
The depIorable fact was revealed,
during the meeting, that the Pops are
so hard up that they have not money
sufficient to hire halls. Oscar Green
leaf said he had tried to find some Of
the sinews of war in the Ninth ward,
but his failure was SO complete that he
had decided to resign from the CLUB.
He was promised assistance by several
members and agreed to remain. Sew
eral other Pops said they. too, were
unable to call meetings on account of
lack of funds, and it was decided to APP
point a committee to obtain subscrip-
lions to the cause from wealthy eitl-
zens.
The club will hold another meeting
next Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
LENTEN NOON SERVICES.
First Of n Series Conducted by
Bishop Gilbert Well
Attended

An Unexpectedly large number of
business men yesterday paused long
enough in their pursuit of the aIlmfgh-
" dollar to attend the first of the Sc
r1es Of Lenten noon services at the
chamber of commerce, IN the st. Paul
Fire and Marine block For twenty
minutes they turned their attention
from earthly affairs and listened to the
prayers and eIhortations of BishoE
Gilbert, who expressed qualification at
such a manifestation Of interest in re.
hgton. The wives of many merchants
were also present. and the chamber
was for once Invested Of it's CONNER
cial character.
Bishop Gilbert was assisted in the
services by Choirmaster Yapp. of St.
PauPs church, and six boys from his
choir.
In the course Of his remarks Bishop
Gilbert said he was confident MANY
business men would be glad to attend
the Lenten services If they could spare
the time from their offices, and if those
who did attend them were morally ele-
waited by them their purpose would be
accomplished.
Services will be held every noon dur
ing Lent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
DR.. HAHN FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Were Held at
st. LuI<e's Church


The funeral of DR.. Heinrich n. Hahn
took place from st. Luke's church yes
terday afternoon The services were
largely attended by sorrowing friends
Of the bereaved family. The ceremony
was performed with impressive sim
plicity.
The obsequies were performed by
Rev. Alfred Mayer, of the Assumption
church, and Rev. Father McNuIty, pas
tor of ST Luke's church. The burial
service was conducted by Father May
err at the conclusion of which Miss
Pottgieser rendered a vocal selection.
Prof. BrunneIl presided at the organ.
In the funeral sermon, delivered by
Father McNulty, high tribute was paid
the deceased physician and words of
comfort administered to the family.
The many floral tributes were banked
on the bier during the service.
The pallbearers were Gen. LIE Due,
NJ. Emil Onet, DR.. Markoe, P. C. Lutz,
DR. Binder, NJ. Baten, DR.. Murphy and
DR.. Marquis.
At the Assumption church, at 9
O'Clock this morning, Father Mayer will
conduct requiem mass for the dead
Father McNulty will assist in the
ceremony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

other suggestions relating to the sev-
eral institutions under the care of the
state board.
The Jail committee then handed in a.
batch of reports on communications
from county commissioners asking for
advice in building county jails
The first report was from the city Of
Raymond asking for advice in building
their new lookup. The secretary
thought a jail could be built for $500
and attached plans and Specifications
to the correspondence. The JAIL if
built according to the plans, would be
patterned after the very latest lock-
up. The floor and roof were to be of
steel, and would be heated by stove
in the outer cell, there being two cell
departments.
Another communication was reported
upon from the county commissioners
of Roseau county asking for aid of the
board in building a county Jail. mas
much as the commissioners had stated
that the treasury of the county was
somewhat Impoverished, the board rec
commended the erection of a large lock-
up which would easily serve the pur-
pose of a Jail until such time as the
county could afford to build a large
building. Plans and specifications vera
attached to the communication, and
the cost to complete would be about
$1,000. The lookup would contain steel
cells.
The beard recommended that the Jail
be 80 situated that 1t could be sold to
the city of Roseau to be used as a town
lookup
Another report was made on the
Stearns county jail calling for a slight
modification of the plans submitted at
the last meeting. There would be cells
for juveniles, insane persons and other
criminals, and altogether the revised
plans, which called for a change of the
jailers apartments, were desirable in
every detail.
The board then adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

Inauguration Of system Of careful and
tactful supervision of it's penal and ele-
mosynary institutions. which has resulted
IN the prudent and economical administra-
ton, and there freedom from the unfortu-
nate scandals that. to some extent, charac-
tertZed their early history.
Resolved. That we cordially commend to
his co-workers in the field of phiIanthropic
endeavor, to which he has now been sum
mond, one. who by more than fourteen
years of devoted service as the secretary OF
this board has proved his fitness for the
responible position he Is about to assume
and we hereby tender to him our heartiest
wishes for his future welfare and our
earnest desire that the success that has
attended his labors here may continue to
wait upon him in his field of activity.
After the secretaryship was out of
the way, Mr.. Hart submitted to the
board a number of valuable sugges-
lions as to the future maintenance of
the board. He thought the system
now in vogue in Wisconsin for the
caring for the insane was a very de-
srable one, and recommended that the
board adopt it because of it's Statutory
workings in the Badger state. He also
advocated the recodification of the
poor laws at present on the statute
book. He thought the present law pro-
hibiting the giving of cash to paupers
should be embodied in the general law
Mr.. Hart also made a number Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

dates for the various city Offices on the DEM
ocratic ticket. He took advantage of the
circumstance Of large attendance to IN.
crease the membership Of the association. and
succeeded in adding ninety-seyen names to
the membership roll.
The meeting was a thoroughly representa-
tive one, well known men from every precinct
of the ward being present and participating
in the discussion.
communication was received from Hon.
John w. Willis. in which he stated that 1t
was his intention to be present providing
his numerous previous engagements would
permit The judge, however, much to the
regret of the audience, did not put in an ap-
pearance.
Edward Ekman. who was unable to attend
the meeting on account of sickness, sent
communication in which he suggested that a
broad-guaged, fearless and competent man
in every way qualified to administer the at
/ fairs of the city in the interests Of the tax
payers be selected for mayor. The city comp
troller should be a man who would not OBJ
struct the payment of salaries due the police
force, firemen and school teachers. The
treasurer should have the ability not only to
sign his name for his monthly salary, but
have general knowledge Of his duties and
also some information as to the standing OF
the financial institutions il which city funds
were deposited.
AS to the candidates for alderman and as
semblyman, Mr.. Ekman trusted men would
be selected who above the imputation
that they were owned by the street railway
company.
J. B. Conington. president Of the Fourth
ward Democratic association was invited to
address the meeting, and In the course of his
remarks touched upon the situation confront
Ing the Democracy in the coming election
He made strong plea for harmony in the
party, and urged that this above all others
is an opportune time for sinking all differ
ences. Touching upon the financial condition
OF the party organization, he stated that it
was the imperative duty of every Democrat
to. go down into his pocket and contribute
his mite toward defraying the legitimate ex-
penses of the campaign.
Mr.. Covirgton's talk was well received and
he was given ovation.
The other speakers Of the evening were j.
q. Jueneman, w. G. McMurry, G. T. Red
1ngton, William Brown, F. J. Kinnucon Phil
ip Martin, all of whom extofled Democracy
In glowing terms. and predicted victory at
the sorng election.
The sense of the meeting was strong against
taking any definite action in the matter of
indorsing candidates. but the informal dis
cussion developed the fact that Henry g.
Haas and Hon. ]. W. Willis found favor with
the meeting as fit candidates for the mayor
atty.
When the matter of a city legislative ticket
came up the names of gentlemen favorably
mentioned John J. Gleason, William
Brown, P. II. Van Hoven and Otto Rohland
Mr.. Gleason apparently had the CALL
No action was taken on the matter Of CAN
didates for the other offices.
The association will meet in two weeks,
when President Jansen will announce the
precinct committeeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

st. Peter, .; Rev. A. D. Stowe. of Still
water, l. and DR.. A. O. Wright, of Wis
consin, l.
A formal ballot followed. which was
cast unanimously in favor of Mr..
Jackson.
Mr. Jacksons Endorsements for the
place were of the strongest kind. COM
ing from all parts of the state and
from men prominent in the correction
al and charitable work in this state.
He was also strongly urged for the
place by individuals and charitable
organizations in the city.
Mr.. Jackson'S success in the AS
ISOLATED Charities, of this city, has won
recognition, and his experience in the
work, as well as other qualifications,
especially commended him to the
board.
Mr.. Jackson is a young man and a
about the same age as Secretary Hart
was when he first took hold of the
work.
MIR. Harris resignation will take eff
feet March 81. In the meantime Mr.
Jackson will be coached on the detail
work of the office. He will also take
a trip around the state to familiarize
himself with the workings of the vari-
Gus penal, correctional and charitable
institutions in the state.
After the balloting was finished, the
board adopted set of resolutions
complimentary to the retiring secre-
tarv follows:
Resolved by the beard of corrections and
charities. That we accept the RESIGNATION
CT Secretary Hart. with sincere regret; that
his conceptions OF duty have compelled his
abandonment OF a work in which he has
developed such exceptional executive ability
and such wise zeal as to secure and merit
the admiration and approval. not only of
the charity workers of our own state, but
that of the leaders Of thought on sociolo-
giocal problems. beth in this country and
abroad
Resolved That Minnesota will forever re-
main indebted to Nj. Hart for the s.Icce-sful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
KEEPS 5OARDERS.
A Woman I'm That Business knows
How to Take Care of Her
self in Court.
From the Washington Star

FROM the washington Star.
The woman was on the stand. and
she was very nice hammered, re-
spectacle woman, who kept a cheap
boarding house, and it was the desire
of one of her guests to be dishonest
that had brought her to the court to
make him pay his board.
How old did you say you We're mad
am?' inquired the lawyer, with no
reason on earth. for an elderly land
10 dy is no more anxious to lose board
bill than a young one.
II did not say sir" she responded,
flushing to the roots of her hair.
viii you be kind enough to say,
madam"
It's none Of your business"
objection sustained" smiled the
court
I'm" said. the lawyer, rubbing his
chin, chow much did you say the
amount was the defendant owed you?'
Twenty-Five dollars"
And for how long was that?"
Five weeks"
That's So week, isn't ft?"
Yes, SIR
Five weeks at So week is s25. I
believe you said?"
Yes, sir
The witness was patient. but her
temper was not improved under the
strain.
isn't That an eXtraVaSant price to
pay for board in that locality, madam"
Inquired the attorney, severely.
He didn't pay it, sir" answered the
worm, beginning to turn.
The lawyer gave little start of sur
prise, then became indignant at the
very thought Of a witness talking like
that.
Don't be facetious on the witness
stand. madam" he said, assuming a
tone of warning. This is a serious
matter, madam. l have asked if your
prices were not eXorbitant and you
have seen fit to answer lightly, madam.
Now, madam, L ask you in all earnest
ness if you mean to tell this court that
your prices are moderate, and that IL I
should come to your house to board
you would charge me So a week? An
sWer directly madam" and the attOr
ney sat back III his chair and assum-
ed an imperial manner.
The witness was not at an abashed.
No. sir she said simply. II
would
II thought not, thought not" inter
rupted the attorney. rubbing his hands.
mo. sir" continued the witness. II
would not charge YOU at all. [ would
make you pay in advance"
Then the court forgot its dignity and
everybody laughed except the attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

There was a hot time at the meeting
of the Peoples Party Central club is
Labor hall last evening. Charges of dis
loyalty to the party and treachery to
its candidates We're freely banded
about
It was boldly declared that certain
leaders of the party were working It
for what there was in it for them
selves, and at one stage Of the even
ing a free fight seemed imminent.
The trouble was precipitated by an
Innocent suggestion from Peter Max.
that the city committee should call an
early convention for the nomination
of city candidates. Mr.. Max said It
was advisable that the work Of the
campaign should be started early and
the city committee ought to be re-
quested to hasten matters. That idea
was approved by Scott Mcdonald, who
offered a resolution embodying it.
Immediately dozen Pops were on
their feet demanding recognition.
J. w. Moertle said he was in favor
of an early convention because q late
one would mean the tying of the party
to the tail of the Democratic or of the
Republican party. He wanted to vote
a straight ticket or none. He said he
was tired of deals by which the party
lost it's identity and gained nothing.
If he could not vote for Populists he
WOuIu prefer " NOte IOI oocldilSlS. ne
was determined not to vote for any Of
the old party candidates.
Similar sentiments were expressed by
+. w. Barnum, who said he had be-
longed to all of the other parties and
he hoped to have chance to vote a
straight ticket before he died.
A sensation was then sprung by
AdoIphe Paradis, who accused the city
committee of inactivity in all things in
which the welfare of the party was at
stake. He said if the party asked for
an early convention the city commit
tee would surely disregard the request,
for it seemed to resent anything in the
nature of a suggestion. He also said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS.
Books for Enrolment Placed Ia the
Hands of County Auditors.

The roll books of the Territorial Pioneers
society for signatures have been placed In the
hands of the county auditor of each county.
with the exception of the following:
H. A. Smith. of Mantorville
Maj y. f. Warner. Minneapolis
Nathan Richardson. Little Falls.
NJ. S. Smith, Worthington.
d. c. Lightbourn, Ada.
Frank Saunders Farkers Prairie.
NJ J. O'Connor, St. Paul.
w. H. Houlton. Elk River.
J. K. Raymond. st. Cloud.
F. S. Beck, Brown s Valley.
George r. Buchanan, Waseca.
George Fortier, Yellow Medicine.
The annual meeting will take place May IL.
1t is important that all should join as soon
possible. in order that the book may be
completed and placed with the historical so
ciety of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
AszMANN GETS VERDICT.
Agreement Reached Through

Agreement Reached Through n
Recomm endation That Is Useless.
In the suit for damages for malicious pros
ecution brought by John Aszmann on behalf
of his minor son, Rudolph, against n. j.
Hurley, the jury yesterday returned a YER
diet in favor of the plaintiff for $3.50.
Rudolph AsZmann was arrested some time
ago at the instance of Mr. Hurley, who
charged him with petty larceny. Aszmann
was tried in the police court and acquitted.
The jury in the damage suit was out all
night before an agreement could be reached.
The jurors who held out so long for the
defendant finally switched upon the under
the court that the defendant be allowed enc
year within which to Fay the judgment.
Such recommendation. accordingly, ac-
companied the verdict. 1t created consider
able amusement when read in open court.
The recommendation Is of no effect what
ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

AT a special meeting of the state
board of corrections and charities
yesterday morning. James F. Jackson,
of st. Paul. was selected to fill the
position made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Secretary H. H. Hart.
The. meeting was held in the govern
or's office, and was presided over by
Gov. CIough. who is eX-officio president
of the board.
1t required but two ballots for the
board to agree upon Mr.. Jackson. The
first ballot was an informal one, and
was scattering. resulting as follows:
J. F. Jackson. 2: DR.. J. N. Rogers, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
Lectured Gu Egypt.

The audience which assembled last evening
to hear Charles L. Sommers lecture on
Egypt and TIE Holy Land completely filled
the auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church. TIE lecture for the benefit of the
school library OF the Irving school. neat
sum was derived from the evenings enter
tainment
Mrs. Summers entertainment was enter
tanning and Instructive.
Mr.. Sommers description CT travel on the
"Joppa Limited" railroad which connects
Joppa with Jerusalem, was amusing. Bright
Ga-lilee and the scenes of the historical
home OF the Philistines Wee also well shown
by the aid CT colored slides.