davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06

John smith Seized by Three Rumans and
Searched.
John Smith, who works for W. L. Trim
BILE q Co. at Bland, came down Monday
night and rented a room at Mrs. Prenti's
place on First street. Early this morn
ing. as he was returning 10 his room. he
was seized by threa men In the hallway
who demanded that no turn over his
money. Smith succeeded in breaking
away, but vas recaptured. when he was
searched and subjected to harsh treat
ment by the would-be robbers. When
they found be had no money they turned
him loose.
He hunted up 0ficer Lane and gave
him a description Of the three rufians.
whom he had seen around the day Def ore
begging.
AT nine o'clock this morning three
men answering quite closely TO the de-
scription, were arrested. One OF them,
who has only m arm, Ia undoubtedly
n OF the parties described by Smith.
At the time Of going to press. however,
Smith had not shown up to identify the
men under arrest.
When the one-armed man was told Of
the charge against him and questioned
az to his whereabouts and doings on the
previous night he sullenly informed the
marshal that he "didn't want to talk Il
him at all" and added, by way OF com,
ment, DO you take mt for a China,
MANI"
Should Smith identify them as the
right parties it will probably go hard
with them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06

man. Eye Opener and others who have
been winners at some time or another on
almost every race track In America
Tommy Tucker aud Humming Bird will
start IN the half mile race sunday next,
and Mary Barnes and another In the
three-Quarter mile.
Simon Stern, Rabbi G%reenburg and
Leon Hertzog, who attended the Stern
Price marriage at SOcOrro yesterday, re-
turned TO their respective homes last
night, the two former 10 Albuquerque,
aud Mr.. Hertzog 10 Los bunas.
Manager Trimble that the
free concert and dancing at the 0fches-
triOn hall will be held 10 morrow Thurs
day evening, ins,ead OF saturday even
ing, the hall for saturday having been
rented 10 a private party.
Wanted-fOr the summer three or -four
we'll furnished rooms or we'll furnished
cottage. Address ~" car Tue CITIZEN
The city council will meet this even
ing, and all members are requested TO b.
In their seats.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06

survey line 10 Bernalillo. Here they
will take the sOuth-bOund passenger
train this evening and return 10 the city,
Mr.. Clifford driving back 10 the city
along the valley road. IL Is understood
that Engineer HArroun Ia about ready TO
3 ubmIt his estimates, after which, II is
reported, work on tine ditch will. be COM
menced.
IL Is the height OF ignorance for any
one familiar with newspaper work and
the rush In getting out an interesting
paper every day, to refer 70 bad proof
reading "a bad grammar" such as the
alleged grammarian on the Democrat
does, and still this great censor, 10 be par
ticularly correct, refers TO Joseph Price
and wife az Colonel and Mrs. Rice OF
Soeorro," aud there are other equally az
bad breaks In the same issue. However,
they occur In every newspaper.
X. A. Dow writes to THE CITIZEN from
Chilli and states that the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF New Mexico
held their thirteenth annual meeting ri
TajlQue, and that Mrs. X. ]. HARDWOOD
and Mrs. Mary j.. Borden, OF this city, at.
tended upon invitation. These two la
dies, says Mr.. Dow. delivered eloquent
addresses on the subject OF temperance
at fatigue. Torreon aud Chilli. The la
dies have returned TO their homes In thil
city. 4,
j.. t. Mclaughlin, OF San Pedro, thu
~well-knOwn miner, Ia In the city, arriv
ing from the north last night. Mr.
Mclaughlin IL the popular chairman Of
the board OF commissioners Of Santa III
county, He Ia here on buainaea. oxnect.
ing TO return north this evening.
j. j. Lesson. the New Mexico commIa
sioner OF the Omaha exposition. came II
from the south last night and put up a
the European. He visited the mines O
Sierra county and arranged for a grand
mineral display from this county at thu
exposition.
The comedy The Three silk Hats
was rendered by the Edna Paige com
pany at the opera house last night 10 {
good crowd, and everybody presenI
seemed well pleased.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06
THE I IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here ana There.

ECisOnai anu uShCthi TaihbiapnS EiSheu
Up Here ana There.
The dancing class Of Mrs. Walton will
be held Saturday morning at . O'Clock.
The ladies OF the Children's Home
board will meet at the Home tomorrow
afternoon.
The public library is In receipt Of a
large map OF Cuba, which was sent by
Delegate II. b. Ferguson.
The bridge across the Rio Grande south
OF this city is In a dangerous condition,
and needs repairing by the proper au
thorities.
ID. s. Patterson and wife, OF Cristllne
Ohio, who have been visiting In Cali
fOrnia, are here on q visit 10 theiI
nephew, A. b. McMillen and family.
Paul Yrisarri, who was ut Sinking
springs ranch arranging for the lamb
ing OF the Yrisarri sheep, returned from
this ranges yesterday. He will send out
a force OF men TO- morrow, and expects 10
begin Landing on next Monday.
Jose Chayes, the claim adjuster for the
Santa Fe railway down this way. was
here yesterday and left this morning for
the cattle IRE wreck at Alameda, where
be goes 10 look over the wreck and re.
port the losses 10 the railway company
This Gre wreck WAS chronicled In TIL
CITIZEN yesterday afternoon.
Word reached this city yesterday. In 1
letter from Chilli, that a son Of the lat,
Guadalupe 0tero, who died a few day
ago al fatigue, had shot and MORALLY
wounded a man near Los Lunas, aud WA
i naW In fail In Ialanaia anuntv TIL.
shootist Is said 10 be only Is years O
age, and a drunken quarrel was the caus,
OF the shooting. No further particular
received.
A. A. Grant, president OF the Low Lin,
Ditch company; N. W. FlOurney, o. N
Marion, NJ. s. 0tero, NJ. p. Stamm, direc
ors.and Engineer Harroun, left this morn
ing In Oakley Cliford's Ruth" behint
four horses, for AlgOdOnes, and from tn
latter place they will follow the ditcI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06

Ladies' wearing number 81, 3 and 81
shoes, can secure some great bargains al
A. Shippers closing out sale, az he has
an unusually large stock OF these num-
beers In shoes which must be disposed OF
AT any sacrifice.
Columbia and Hartford bicycles at all
prices from tS5 up. Hahn & Co.
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.
Picture frames. whitney Co.
Fine stationary at MatsOn's.
Calvin Whiting, insurance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06
THE DAILY CITIZEN

BY instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
Java and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Ascent coffee at. 40 cents.
4o-cent coffee at. .3S cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at e. as cents.
accent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
IA v. Railroad Az, Albuquerque, \. \.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06
CITY NEWS.


HIGHLAND-Lovely Beds-Daisy Res
tauraut. Fine sample Room
Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Floor mating. whitney Co,
CuriOs and drawn work ut hatson's.
Black goods sale this week at Fields.
Bicycles on iDstallments. 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.
Found.-A bicycle bell; can be had at
this office.
Special sale on cotton goods at Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
See the new style suits and spring
wraps for ladies at Fields.
Sailor hats, the first Of the season, and
beauties, too, at the Big Store.
Nice lodging rooms, 20 cents per night,
at No. Ill First street. Mrs. p. PARENT,
proprietress.
Read Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. adver.
tlocuAshNs DbcSAhA hnAe oh musAlu Ill
kinds OF cotton goods
Big sale now on at Golden Rule Dry
Goods Co. Muslins, sheeting, ginghams
and cotton goods Of all kinds.
Office rooms for rent in the new Am,
brosio ArmijO building, opposite the Op-
era house. Apply TO John BOrradaile.
IL Is impossible 10 make a mistake IN
your spring buying. II you select from
the great fair priced stock OF The EcOnO.
mist.
Here Is q lesson that he who rum
may read; the man on the Columbia 1,
always In the lead. $40 and tl25. Hahn
q Co.
Board and room at Mrs. II. X. Ruther,
fOrd's; also furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. llS, corner Iron avenue
and south Broadway.
LOst.-A horse pony, buekskin color,
black main and black tail, white face.
Finder return 10 5tArkel a Schaaf, 200
East Railroad avenue.
The long expected car load OF runners
from 5au Antonio, Texas, we're shipped
yesterday for Albuquerque and will reach
here Saturday Of next week. In the lot
are Trixy Hood, Humming Bird. Tommy
TucksT, Mary Barnes, Tartar, Kate Pull
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06

200 pieces shifting prints ............, Sc
so pieces new spring style prints ......... 4c
200 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. Sc
200 pieces Sateen Sc
as pieces cotton cheviots ........... 4&c
36-nch double fold cheviot, former price
IS to 7oc. lie
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06

A well pleased customer il the best adj
yertisement. Ask a Columbia or Hart
ford rider II he il satisfied with his
mount. $50 up. Hahn Il Co.
Lappet null curtains, the latest fad,
az and $3.50 per pair, at the Big Store.
Klondike sewing machines, guaranteed
3 years, only 1878 at Futrelles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06
OHEEsE,
Waltz waiti wAiti

i have just received word that my or
der for 1000 ladies' low-cut shoes, Or
dered last winter for the spring trade,
cannot be countermanded as many OF the
shoes have already been made. / will
offer some rare bargains In this line OF
shoes az soon as they arrive, which will
be within ten days or two weeks. The
stock will contain all sizes and II will
pay intending purchasers TO wait until
they arrive. A. Simpler.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06
Secured His LNntNn Meal
Pretty Ea.t.r Card..
; . , :
aE MAZE
Cn-Partnnrahin Nn,in.

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. Metcalf and Lou X.
Strauss. under the arm name Of Metcali
q Strauss. W. p. METCALF,
Lou X. STRAUSS.
Offices, Cromwell block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-06

HIGHLAND-Lovsiy Beds-Daisy Res
a sample Room.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

The Government finds itself fortu-
nate In the ownership Of such Q
ground for the assembling, instruc-
ton, and mannuvring Of troops as
The Chickamauga Park reservation
proves to be, writes General II. V.
Boynton, In the New York Sun. I'm
der the act of Congress making the
park national mannuvring ground,
and authorizing the Secretary Of War
10 assemble there such portion of
the regular army as he may choose,
and also to allow and arrange for the
concentration aud instruction Of the
National Guard, IL was tho intention
to inaugurate such use of the reservn-
tion during the coming season. The
Adjutant- General of the army was
considering what should be done in
this direction, and the troops of sev-
ernl States were looking forward to
Summer or autumn camping at the
park. Suddenly the practical uses of
actual war set these plans aside, and
replaced them by others which in
volved the concentration of armies
and their preparation for battle.
No other nation owns such field
for mannuvres. Eleven square miles
of the tract are now fitted for regula-
tion camps. Eight Of these are in
open forest, carefully cleared of un-
derbrush, and three square miles are
in fields. There are four square
miles within the legal limits of the
tract not yet purchased. This section
is largely forest, and is available for
man9uvres by which il might be de-
sired to instruct troops in movements
through virgin forest.
The entire area within the present
limits OF the park is clear of fences, and
teams can drive over the fields and
through the woods in every part of It..
When the forests were cleared out the
future use of the park for camp of in
struction was kept In mind, and orders
were given that room should be made for
teams to be driven through it in any
direction. The forest portion of the
tract was thus made practicable for
artillery movements as well Gs for
cavalry and infantry.
\ There are no swamp grounds in the
park, and the soil in all sections is ex-
cellent for camps. The natural drain
age is good the whole tract rising
gradually from the Chickamauga River,
which bounds it on the east for several
: miles. to the spurs Of Missionary Ridge
on its western boundary. Aside from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
THoMAss HEApouARTERs sNoD6RAss HOUSE, CnIlKAMAUoA

the river il is.a watered tract. Several
small streams fed by abundant springs
traverse 1t. There are never-failing
ponds, meeting all requirements for
the animals Of infantry, cavalry, and
artillery camps. Looking forward to
the occupation Of the park as o camp
Of ofinstruction, the Commits sioners have
provided eight artesian wells in order
that il might not be necessary for the
troops to use surface water for drink
ing purposes.
The natural features Of the park p--
sent every element Of topography
likely to be met with in actual cam
paigning. There are fields and forests,
each OF great extent, low ridges and
'precipitous elevations, some clear Of
Woods and some in timber. The
Chickamauga River, with its steep
banks, affords every needed facility
for instruction in bridge building. The
roads Of the park system extend along
the cresto Missionary Ridge for eight
miles and cross Lookout Mountain
through the field of the "Battle Above
the Clouds" All the roads by which
the Union and the Confederate armies
approached and left the vo-ious fields
within the limits of the park have been
highly improved, and give easy access
to every portion OF the seven battle
fields about Chattanooga which are
reached by the mileage system Of the
park. These are Chickamauga, Wau-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

been elsewhere surpassed In war. In
addition 10 the marches over the actual
ground Of such contests, the observa-
ton towers on the main fields, the
crest road on Missionary Ridge, the
roads over Lookout, and the summit
of the mountain itself, afford eleva-
tions from which every movement,
either strategy or the tactics y the
several battlefields, can be distinctly
traced.
The dimensions of this national
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Fads and Fancies of Dress.

Perhaps the very newest trimmings
for gowns and wraps are of jet and
steel, many Of them being made more
youthful-looking with dash Of color
here and there. Something very new
amsng the embroideries on net and
chiffon is o combination of raised
flowers in lace and jet on steel sequins,
which form the stems and leaves.
Bretelles are one of the features of the
new gowns, and are made quite plain,
or may be trimmed rs elaborately as
one may wish. They follow the line
of the sloping shoulder, which must
be cultivated, as it is the coming Of
Fiction.
The newest feather boas have six
ends, three on q side, and fasten at
the neck with q jeweled ornament,
which is usually rhinestones. Hosiery
grows more startlingly loud in colors
each day. As sleeves grow longer
gloves grow shorter, and n6w the one
button glove is again having its day
Woman's Home Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

ton the drive from Ringgold to the
western limit is eleven miles. From
Missionary Ridge at Rossville to Wau-
hatchie Ridge beyond Lookout Noun
tain Is six miles. From the same point
by way Of McFarland's Gap the western
boundary Of the park to its southern
limits Ia eight miles. The total mile
age Of the park system Is over 100
miles.
A few concise statements will show
the advantages which the park pos
sesses for practical field instruction.
Standing on the point Of Lookout, the
three mountain ranges and the river
over which General Rosecrans's
strategic campaign extended are ell in
full view. The front of his move-
ment, which when it reached the Ten
nessee River after crossing tho Cum
berland had front Of 150 miles, can
be readily traced. All the battlefields
mentioned in the course OF this letter
can be located, and the ground of
oil the tactical movements OF the
battles Of Wauhatchie, Orchard Knob,
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge can be seen and readily under
stood. Tho observation towers upon
the battlaAelds Of Chickamauga are
under tho eye and show the relative
positions Of the movements Of that
engagement to those Of the battles
about Chattanooga. Rnggold Gap.
the closing engagement in the series
of battles embraced in the park sys-
tenn. is also clearly discernible.
Leaving Lookout Mountain and
taking position on Orchard Knob,
which was the headquarters Of Gen.
erals Grant, Thomas and Granger
throughout the battle Of Chattanooga,
q near view is obtained OF the Con-
federate position upon Missionary
Ridge, and the movements Of the
Union troops in the Army Of the Gum.
berland, Army of the Tennessee and
Hooker's army for their dislodgmen,
can be readily followed. Passing tc
the crest OF Missionary Ridge and
driving along its summit. every feature
Of the Confederate position and ell
the Union movements ss seen from
that side are under the eye, as arc
the battleAelds Of Lookout and
Chicksmauga.
The observation towers upon thu
Chickamauga field, which occupy th.
highest elevations and rise above thu
timber, enable the studsnt TO trace ri
| tho tactical movements Of the three
dAys' operations upon that 6eld. Tha
! oovernmsnt road y Rinsgold VII b
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

mannuvring ground will appear from
q few figures. The legal limits of the
Chickamauga section embrace fifteen
square miles. Tho crest Of Missionary
Ridge for eight miles is owned by the
Government, as are the battleAelds of
General Sherman at tho north end OF
the ridge, and Of Hooker and Walthall
on Lookout Mountain. The central
driveway of the park system is already
finished from the northern extremity
of Missionary Ridge southerly for
twenty-five miles through the Chicka-
mauga field toward Lafayette. The
remaining Ave miles are under con-
strhction. In an east and west direc-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
The ch,namau and tho Biuejachets.

II. M. s. Rapid recently called at
Cairns, in Northern Queensland, q
town with large Chinese population,
among whom q boisterous party Of
bluejackets from the warshia ran riot
when on shore leave, with the result
that bill for 1925 damages was for
warded to the captain, together with
the following explanatory letter:
Misser Captain-Whatf for you send
him sala man alung my fellow-countly-
man shop, smash EN- window, steal
EN- hst, blake em door What for
your sala man blake em window?
Window no lun away. My country
man want blake EN- sala man ;sala man
lun away. Window more better
sala man. I get your countlyman
makem bill Tonga you. Suppose you
no pay him, me telle your Missile
Queen. She no pay, me tell EN- my
emperor. You look outl Suppose
she no pay him bill God save EN-
queen no more. No more Chinaman
callem queen good fellow. Good-by,
Misser Captain, hope you no catchee
seasick. Westminster Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Evolution of Chiffon.

Chiffon has many fresh develop
ments, by means of steaming and hot
irons it has been tortured into aounc-
ings and frillings of all kinds. This
simple, graceful untrimmed skirt is
gradually going out of date, to be
succeeded by graduated hounces, or
bouillonnes, either carried all round
or up the front breadth. To effect
this the Paris shops are now full OF
graduated trimmings with satin edges.
the center apparently drawn on
threads, which have disappeared, and
wide headings left on both sides, or
the soft fabric has been crimped and
bouillonned into ruflies for tho neck or
into narrower e1gings for any frills
that may be used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
"Hobson.s Choice"

The first man in England to keep
stable OF hack horses for hire was
named Tobias Hobson.
His methods Of doing business were
strictly impartial. He strongly OBJ
jected to one customer having an ad-
vantage over another. In accordance
with his peculiar sense of justice,
therefore, his stable rules were such
that when a man came to hire a horse
he was obliged to take the one nearest
the door, and naturally the style OF
animal he got depended entirely on
chance.
This unusual procedure attracted at
tention, SO that whom man was
obliged to accept something when he
should have had his selection, lie
would say it was ''Hobson's choice. !"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

May Manton. The plain princess
wrapper shown in the illustration is
made from the material in soft shades
of gray, with lines of black and is
trimmed with black, bands. The adj
justment is accomplished by means
of double bust-darts in front, under
arm and side.back cores, with curv-
ing center seam at the back. Each
portion is shaped below the waist line
to produce the ripples at the back md
the necessary width at the feet. The
sleeves are two-seamed and fit snugly,
there being only slight fulness at the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
THE REALM
OF FASHION.


brocade, covered with lace and chiffon
ruIlles edged with tiny ruches. In
shape they are either round and short,
flaring out over the shoulders, or long
at the back and rounding up in front
in n quaint, old-time manner. These
novel garments are made Of colored
chiffon, shirred around the shoulders
and finished with three or four ruche-
edged ruflles mt the bottom, which
taper to a point where they meet the
shoulder shirring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

Their airship is made of silk and 10
now In transit to Vancouver, B. @.
It's capacity is 5000 cubic meters. It
carries $500 Kilograms :(about four
tons). The great merit OF the ship is
that it is impossible for it to lose any
gas. When any escapes it is forced
into separate chamber, where it is
kept fof use when needed. The great
drawback to the airship is that It con-
tinually loses more or less gas.
This flying machine is the most
perfect in existence. It was built 6y
NJ. Mallet, who built Andree's famous
sirship from the plans of the great
aeronaut, La Chambre. 1t is oblong
in shape and is constructed ON the
plans OF the well-known De Lisse sys-
tenn. The machine is steered by o
system Of guide ropes, which are
thrown from the car as occasion re.
quixes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Ladies' shirt waist sleeves.

Many of last seasons shirt waists
are quite mp to date with the sole ex-
ception of the sleeves. The pattern
shown in tie large engraving is espe-
cially designed to remedy inst such de-
fects and includes the latest styles,
one sleeve showing pleats, the other
gathers at the arms edges. Both are
one-seamed. Both are in regulation
shirt style and with them are included
the two prevailing cuffs, one straight,
the other rolled over and rounded at
the outer edges.
TO make either these sleeves for n
lady Of medium size | yards of ma
teral thirty inches wide will be re-
auired.