davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08

ing but the lights on the Merritt and Leonidas could be seen, while the gale howIed and the sea rose higher than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
MARIA TERESA MAY
 NOT HAVE GONE DOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-James E.. Ward & Co.,, steamship agents, this afternoon received cablegram from MT. Mover, their agent at Nassau, N. F., that a two-funneled steamer, the name of which had not been learned
 was ashore on Cat Island, about thirty miles from the point where the former Spanish warship Maria Teresa was sup posed to have foundered during a storm. The stranded steamer may be the warship or one of the army trans ports. za selAA
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
OPINIONS OF
 MASTER MINDS
 PLOTTED OUT Supreme Court Rec- ords Destroyed. OLDEN DOCUMENTS BURNED INVESTIGATING THE DAMAGE BY THE EXPLOSION. Justices Hold Court Outside the Chamber for the First Time
 Since Early in the
 Century.
OLDEN DOCUMENTS BURNED
INVESTIGATING THE DAMAGE
 BY THE EXPLOSION.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Yes-
 4 terday's fire at the Capitol and
 4 the partial destruction of the Y United States Supreme Court 4 room will probably result in the + erection of a new public building
 4 for the accommodation of this < court, to be known as the "Tem- < pie of Justice" Justice Me 4 Kenna called on the President Y this morning and during the in + terview this subject was broach- 4 ed. The Supreme Court has for + many years held it's sessions and
 4 had it's consultation chambers, + clerks office, marshals office and
 4 library in the Capitol building, 4 which is now so oYercrowded
 4 that several nearby buildings
 4 have been rented for committee 4 rooms, etc., in addition to exten- 4 sions under the terrace on the
 4 west front. The present Su- 4 preme Court session chamber is
 small, as are the offices of the 4 court. This was called to the < Presidents attention by Justice
 4 Mckenna, who suggested there 4 was no good reason why the Y court should occupy quarters in * the Capitol, which had been de- 4 signed for the use Of the legisla- 4 tive branch of the Government. 4 The President agreed with Jus < tice McKenna and 1t is under 4 stood he will, in his next mes- 4. sage to Congress, recommend 4 that money be appropriated for Y the erection of building to ac- * commodate not only the United 4 States Supreme Court, but all 4 other Federal courts, as well as * the department of justice. It is Y proposed that this building shall - 4 be @ magnificent one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
WILL ABANDON WORK
 ON THE CRISTOBAL COLON

WASHINGTON, Nov 7-Captain Chester's decision yesterday to abandon the work of wrecking the Colon marks the end of that undertaking on the part of the Government. It is said at the Navy Department that the captain was directed to prosecute the work until in his discretion 1t was no longer profit able,
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
4 444+44+4444&44@44

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The big Capitol building was scene of wreck and desolation to-day. following the explosion and fire which wrought seri- Ous havoc last night.
 The engines and firemen had gone, and in their places a small army Of workmen was carrying off the debris of brick and mortar, charred wood work, soaked and half-burned official papers and documents. which had been heaped in confusion in the basement and sub basement under the quarters occupied by the United States Supreme Court. An examination of the court room showed that the damage was confined to discolored walls and cell ings and soaked carpets, no substantial injury having been done. The bench
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
CALIFORNIA; CLAIM
 IS PROMPTLY PAID
Adjutant General Barrett Starts for Home With Checks for Large
 CY1u7

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.--GeneraI A. ", Barrett of the California National Guard and Colonel Bergin left for home tonight in a happy frame of mind General Barrett has in his inside pocket treasury warrants for sS5, ,311. This sum is payable to Governor Budd's order and will be turned into the treasury for the use of the National Guard.
 General Barrett and Colonel Bergin have been here for nearly thirty days pushing this claim. Redtape methods de- Iayed and annoyed them somewhat. but now that their mission has been so suc- cessful they concede that the War De- partment and the treasury officials have been very considerate and attentive to CaIifornia's s claim, and they are we'll sat- isfied with the result of their visit.
 Ladies' taiior-made suits Fur capes. cloaks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
uuuUuuuuuuuuuuuu uU uUuUuUUoUU0UUU0oo PANIC CAUSED BY
 FEVER AT HAVANA
GovernmeDtdl Officials and Attucbes Frightened and
 Business PdrdIyzed.
 Gordon

 q Gordon Bennett q
 
 
  q 
   a
  be done to first send down of trained immune and establish hospitals patients
  organizing cleaners 
 
 
 
  their | about the done" Ever since the death of Colonel Waring the public Govern off and day business    a00 o o0oU o U0oo o o000 o0 o0oooa UU0
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08

Ladies' taiior-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks. credit Nj. RothschiId, 211 Sutter st-, r. ( and [.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-08
The Twelfth Victim.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-The terribly mangled body of the twelfth victim of Saturdays theater collapse was taken from the ruins of Wonderland to-day. It was that of Charles Mielke, laborer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

The local strategy board Of the present
war met as usual at this Office at II
o'clock, and the members were more
than pleased TO see Col. John James, the
well-informed and heavy writer, present
The cOlOnel's views IA To the war, dwell.
ing especially on peace, were 10 much al
variance from the other members OF the
board that the discussions were indeed
interesting and instructive.
A grand free concert will be held al
the OrchestriOn hall this evening aud TO.
morrow afternoon, and the genial super
intendent OF the street railway, who Il
In charge Of the hall, would be pleased
to sea "A big crowd present at these free
concerts.
The best wal views, by the latest ant
most approved art, will be on exhibition
at the opera house on Thursday anC
Friday evenings OF next week. The
Cundlh C~ineOgraph company will be the
grand attraction.
Theodore Muensterman and wife, Wit
were residents Of Bslen for the pas
twelve or fifteen years, are in the citl
aud will probably remain here In thu
future.
Brockmeier has for rent the most com
Portable aud best wheels made. Tandem
and single. Leave an order and secure 1
wheel Tor a ride these beautiful evenings
II Won want TO have a Jolly time call a
the Zaizer Cafe and get a good lunch
Everything free In the eating line.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28
DIABOLICAL CRIME!
A Drunken Field Fires Lead
Into Children.
One Little Boy Killed and Another
Badly Injured.
The Murderer and His Brutal Companion
Captured After a Race.
sAFELY BEHIND IRON BARS.

The cruelest and most diabolical muir
der that ever disgraced this city was con.
summated last evening. when al inhu.
man monster sent bullets crashing into
the bodies Of two innocent children at
play.
THE AWFUL DIED
was committed about $3.50 O'Clock at the
home Of Felipe O'BannOn, who resides In
a huuse on Barelas road where q turn IL
made o. cross the bridge over the Rio
GTande.
Desiderio AragOn, aged z years; Aturio
Garcia, aged .; Patrlcl0 O'BannOn, aged
8, and another O'BaDnOn child, aged o
years, formed q little group that were
prattling away In the front shade OF the
0Bannon home, their youthful minds on
the game that they were playing and nn-
conscious OF everything W. that they
we're having a general good time.
Engaged thus they did not notice the
two men bearing Gown on them ON horse
back.
When about even with the children,
one, a beast In the guise OF q man, 1.-The
brutal biped showing more the instincts
Of a wolf than u mani. raised the heavy
revolver that he was carrying, leyeled
II at the little party-two reports were
heard and the older 0'BannOn boy and
his little cousin. the Garcia child,
SANK TO HI GROUND.
The slayer OF ths children was either
crazed by liquor At the moment, or Satan
was In his heart. II the former, II did
not interfere with his aim. He showed
less conjunction In this slaughter than
il no had been firing among a lot OF
chickens In the yard or at q stray dog
along the roadside,
Turning to fac, with his scOundrelly
companion, Jose Romero, for that IL the
tends name, saw a number OF men swift
ly approaching. Firing among them, q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

didn't say so, IL could be seen that he
thought there would DO no trouble In get
ting al the true facts OF the case and
neither OF their stories would be needed
to bring about lstice at the trial.
THEY SAW 1T.
Interviews we're had with Robert Miller
and J.. W. Pratt, who live between the
q BannOn aud Garcia homes. Mr.. Miller
IL possibly the only man who actually
saw the children shot down. lie was
wedding his garden when the men came
along, but they passed without noticing
him, though he saw that the shorter man
OF the two, which was Romero. wa very
drunk and was tlJuTishing his revolver
One was mounted on a o a and the
other on "A bay horse. Soon after he
heard tha two shots he saw one of the
children fall and the men dash towards
the bridge. He came Immediately to
town on horseback to get a doctor and
summon officers.
Mr. Pratt's children we're playing in
the yard at their home when the men
were passing and they ran into the
house, the little boy screaming that a
nan WAS coming with a pistol. The men
being together. rs stated by Mr.. Pratt,
~c0rrobOTates Mr.. Miller's declaration. IL
saw that they were very drunk" said Mr..
Pratt, "hut | never dreamed that any
thing serious would come OF their pass
ing"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28
CITY NEWS.

Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Fine stationary at Matson's.
Room moulding. Whitney Co.
Base ball goods at BrOckmeieT's.
Gunther's candies at Hawley's on the
corner.
Attend the special sale Of shirt waists
at the Economist.
See the bargains In new furniture Just
arrived at Futrelle's.
Wanted-A woman TO work ~fOrenoons,
only. Candy Kitchen.
Fire sale at THE Fair Store" See
their bargain counters,
A fine free lunch will be served at the
Zeiger Cafe this evening.
The latest styles OF fine ladies' low and
high shoes at A. Simpiers.
Attend the special sale Of shirt waists
AZ the Economist this week.
A most popular summer T~esort-the
BadaTaec0 summer garden.
Latest novelties In pOmpadOuT and side
combs. ROsenWald Brothers.
Mems footwear OF all descriptions at
A. SimpieT's closing out sale.
Large assortment OF Indian, mountain
and local photos al BrOckmeier's.
Read A. LOmbardO's advertisement and
take advantage OF the low prices.
Send orders for ice cream to j. K.
Matthew, Colorado telephone No. 80.
Everybody is invited TO call at the lei
ger Cafe this evening and indulge in
lunch eating.
The freshest stock OF staple and fancy
groceries are 10 be found at Bell Il Coz B,
Second street.
Ask for the are and waterproof gloves
at k. l.. Washburn & Co.; they always
carry the best.
Slightly damaged by Gre. Goods Of
fered cheap on the bargain counters at
"The Fair Store"
button shoes 20 DO sold at cost at A. Sim
piers closing out sale.
Read u ad. for a faint example OF
what we are doing In the wash goods
line. ROsenwald Bros.
You say il Is hard TO find shoes that
stand wear. Try Camel skin shoes sold
by K. l.. Nashburn q Co.
LOst-A small package of embroidery
containing One OF Bulterick's patterns
Finder leave at Wilson's music store.
Ladies. show your patriotism and buy
q red. white and blue Dewey waist, Only
at the Golden Rule Dry Good company.
Rob IT Carley aud Pablo Amanda, own
eTs Of the famous Gold STANDARD mine al
Golden, came In from that district yes
terday afternoon, bringing In with them
some hne samples OF gold ore. Mr.. Car.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

ley stated that his son, Richard Carley,
died at Golden on Monday last after an
illness OF about ten days from measles
and typhoid fever.
You are invited 10 examine the large
stock OF latest models In bicycles, includ-
ing the high grade Crawford chainless.
At BrOckmeier's, prices are within the
reach OF all.
AmOst pleasant time can be enjoyed
at Badaraeco's summer garden. Call
this evening aud tomorrow; q ine place
Cor a few minutes rest.
For sale-A stone house, in good order
and we'll situated on south second street.
Address Mrs. Al. ChAyes, Belen, N. NJ.
Gentlemen will 20 to X. l.. Washburn
Il Co., for reliable goods at moderate
prices.
A complete line Of potted meats and
d~elicaeies for %luncheOns and picnics, at
Bells.
The Badaraceo summer garden Ia one
OF the best valley resorts In central New
Mexico.
Boys black w0rsted suits. finest made,
$500 and $3.50 at II. l.. Washburn " Co.
Just received full line OF Gunther's
inc candles at Hawley's on the corner.
See that elegant cashmere suit that
Ilfelds are selling for 1910 this week.
Good evening. Have you seen the bar
gain counters at "fhe Fair Store2"
Pianos for Rent-0ne fine upright,
Call at NhitsOn's music store.
Call at Zeiger's Cafe this evening and
partake OF q line free lunch.
That fine Crawford chslnless wheel al
BrOckmeier's a be rented.
The only place In town where frappee
IL seryed-Candy Kitchen.
Have you seen the new military hat
pin at the Economist.
White enameled bedsteads, dressers and
rockers, at Futrelle's.
study the Economists prices II you
wish 10 save money.
Novelties in our queensware depart
nent. Whitney Co.
Call a. Wilson's and see all the latest
war songs.
United States lags, all sizes, just In, a
Ilfelds'.
Latest patterns OF hammOcks at Brock
meieT's.
Bicycles on installments. Hahn Il Co
Fire, fire, fre sale at "The Fair Store
Lamps and trimmings. Whitney Co
Curios and drawn work at MatsOn's.
Bicycles to rent at BrOekmeier's.
|
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

Lace Striped Dimmities, In beautiful
designs, OF light, medium ami dark col
orings. A splendid bargain at l2 lie,
sale price, per yard. ..............s l-5c
A line Of Lawn and Organizes in stripe,
scroll and floral designs, also in all the
solid shades, manufactured to retail
at l2 lie. Sale price. psr yard IS l-3e
Finest Imported 0rgaude only q pat
tern Of a des ga a ready Boo per yard sell
or, and a good value at that Special
sale price per yard ......".........2 Zoe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28
Y ;$sSas 3; Z: * * =. * 3; =; * x ~: * =. * * * X Il. X \. X X y
nd turned over 10 the guards

sheriff concluded that one OF the men, at
least, was there. IL proved 10 be 10, aud
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

Na"N ~ VI NhN hANAH ~
least, was there. IL proved 10 be 10, aud
GARCIA WAS SOON CAPTURED
and turned over 10 the guards.
About eight miles farther, they came
upon RDmsrO. he hal turned his horse
aud was coming towards town again.
sheriff Hubbell was advancing on him
from another direction now and Deputy
sheriff Newcomer aud Marshal kOTnoff
hBd come In a buggy on "A gallOp. When
near Romero, the marshal sprAng from
the vehicle and bringing his gun down
on Romero, commanded him 10 surren .
der. Seeing no opposition offered, For
nOif ran and dragged Romero from his
horse aud Fred. noticed that the seOun.
drel lifted his feet from the stirrups
winch caused the officer To remark:
We'll, you amt as drunk AZ you pre-
tend. are yOup"
Hubbell, Newcomer and FOrnOh were
now between Romero and the ex-
cited men who had followed on horse
back. These came up and began
SHOOTING AT ROMERO,
the officers themselves having narrow
escapes from flying bullets Sheriff
hubbsll spoke to the men IN Spanish 8nd
either this or the fact that Newcomer
aud fOrnOff had now turned their guns
on the advancing crowd caused them To
quit iring.
Returning 10 where they had left Gar
Ella, no and Romero were loaded into
Newcomers buggy and with Hubbell sit.
ting on the lap Of Garcia aud FOrnOff on
that OF Romero, Newcomer being on
horseback, they came through the
CITY LIKE A CYCLONE,
aud were ut the county jail before any
opposition TO them could be formed on
the streets. Had they stopped at aus
time there would undoubtedly have been
a mob gathered and an attempt at lynch.
ing made right there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

A line Of Organizes and Dimmities in
the newest hJral designs. plaids and con-
yentional designs, an immense assort-
ment TO select from and goods which We
will put up against any II lie goods in
town. Sale price...........,....i2 i-2c
A line OF organizes for which you have
never paid less than 25c q yard. Special
sale price, per yard lie
White 0rgaude, one yard wide, worth
l0c per yard. ...,..... ......6 lac
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

bnllet grps9d the person OF Lonlso Ansya.
Then they sped away across the river
over the bridge, hut IL seemed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28
Special Sale
Wash Goods.

Beginning Wednesday, May II and lasting until Sat
urday May as. Our complete stock of Novelty Or
CANDIES, Drmmities, Lawns, Madras cloth, Percales,
etc as well as our complete stock of White Goods
are include in this sale. Every offer a special lead
er in itself. The same and better goods than you pay
as to so PER cent more for, elsewhere.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28

was shot, and this one was not yet dead
but was dying.
DR. Hope was notified, and Immediately
after Deputy Sheriff Newcomer and Mar.
shal fornOff heard Of IL. Very little
time was lost In getting to the scene Of
the murder and the pursuit Of the mel
taken up.
When TUE CITIZEN representative ar.
rived ut the home OF the stricken faml.
lies there was such
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-28
Unmatched Low Prices
on Needful Things.
READ
EVERY LINE
READ
EVERY LINE

Apply the hSd compartment the following bargains Compare tn prcel You will lad ours
much below those of others stores Compare the aHtesl You will find no baer anywhere. Com
pned es service! AT no others will you fnd saesPeope 80 anxious to please. Read carefully
the following splendid offerings Throughout the store there are thousands 0. other opportunities
equally IS interesting Nothing hotof seeing them will tell you how rarely good they are Come,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29
COMPANIONS OF THE ROAD

Thank God for all things beauti-
fuli" cried the artist
Thank God for my good dinner"
said the tramp.
Then she wiped her mouth on the
back Of hr rough hand, and the
artist felt for his pipe
He + und Ii and fumbled for some
matches. laying palette and brushes
carefully on the or und
The matches found. he struck one
Encountering in the process a glance
from cur Gus eyes, he sent the box
spinning in their owners lap.
Join me?" he said and the tramp
acquiescing with a ned, he tossed a
cigarette after it, as he had some
time before tossed her his luncheon
out OF the wallet at his feet.
She picked it up and fingered It,
then placed it somewhat gingerly be-
tween her lips
1t was a maiden effort; that was
evident. He laughed when the thing
rolled. smoking. 70 his feet.
% n't ike Il. do you ?"
She coughed and spluttered.
Well why the dickens did you
take il. then"
She was llvd with discomfort. but
she raised her brows.
low are you 10 know nice from
narsty til, yer've tried it,"
The artist laughed.
"Excellently argued, my wayslde
philosopher He stretched his legs
with caution--on the camp-stool.
smiling cynically through cloud Of
smoke. "Other peoples experiences
are never satisfactory. Get your own
first hand 7 always do"
Some specks q ash besprinkled her
worn gown She shook Il free Of
them with a careful hand. Then she
locked Il f. It's fellow round her
knees. and sat looking at the artist
who. In turn, was looking al his pic
ture. And in the eyes Of both dawnei
a growing -eniality, born on the one
side Of artistic satisfaction on the
other cf a grosser kind, derived from
a full stomach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

The first article made in aluminium
was a baby's rattle intended for the
infant prince imperial 'of France, in
1856. Its lightnessil brightness, and
ring fitted II admirably for such
purpose, but only prince; could at
ford such a rattla, in those dayM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-29

Il wos--ln long clothes. Mother
remembers IT.; II wos the time q come
20 see 'er, an she saw the picture
afterward in wInder In Pail Mall .
He was embellishing his signature
with a flourish Of the brush when a
thought seemed to strike him and
hold him by the wrist
What was It like? Did your
mother ever tell your"
Course she did lots o times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-11
PERSONALS.

Herr KrupD, of Essen, has given TO-
600 marks to the Berlin Geogruphical
Society for gold medal 10 be award
ed yearly for geographical discovery.
Signor Tosti the famous composer,
after hard days work, either teach
Ing his many royal pupils or IN COM
posing, seeks recreation in upholster-
ing.
j. d. Edgar, the Canadian official
who recently visited washington, saws
that he found the officers CT the United
Stmtes army and navy very friendly TO
Great Britain.
The King Of Sweden has bestowed on
the Scandinavian authorcss, Clara
Tschudi, the medal for art and science,
1t being the first time that n Scandl-
navian authoress has received this
honor
Governor Plngrcc, Of Michigan, has
won his suit against the Michigan Cen
trail railroad, which he brought some
time since to compel that road to
issue to him a mileage book good for
his own or his family's use.
Budyard KiplinE formerly lived in
India. Then he moved to England and
thence to Vermont Leaving there, he
went to England again and now he
Is to remove to Cape Town South
America and Australia yet await the
honor of his citizenship.
j. w. Henderson, the wcll-llnown
tray eler and antiquarian, has just pur-
chased the oldest house in America.
that at St. Augustine, Fla, which was
hu!lt In 1864, and was used by the
Spanish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT as resi-
dence. 1t was first n monastery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-11
GAGE AND THEE FORT
NORFOlK,

The VirglnIan's Washington special,
printed this morning, announces that
Secretary Gage has approved plan
for the consolidation of collecting dis
tricts. which abo1shes Norfolk as a port
OF entry, transferring the same to
Newport News. The special further
states that Senatoy Martin has an
nounced his opposition TO the proposed
bill and that there is but little chance
of it's becoming a law. Senator Dam
.icl and the entire Virginia delegation
will Internationally earnestly CO.
operate with Senator Martin in secur-
ing the defeat Of the measure.
The action of Secretary Gage is
startling surprise. 1t calls for prompt
and concerted action upon the part OF
our business interests and our people
in general. The commercial growth OF
Norfolk and its great, and increasing
Importance is q protest against such
manifest Injustice as contemplated in
the plan Of the Secretary OF the Urea
sury. Our people should be up and