davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

Kansas City, Jan. 25.-Wet snow fell
throughout the southwest last night
covering the ground 10 depth Of a foot
The snow ffOze on the telephone and tel
egraph lines, and communication with
many points have been absolutely
stopped No serious delays to trains
have been reported.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
"FEiTHERs AND PAINT"
warliHe but Innocent Pueblo india
Scare Ditch Surveyors

warliSs but Innocent Pueblo Indians
Scare Ditch Surveyors.
p. T.. Harroun, the chief engineer OF
the lOw-line ditch project, called at this
office this morning aud graphically Te
cited the thrilling experience he and his
eleven assistants had with hitherto peace
tul Pueblo Indians from the village Of
San Felipe yesterday.
I'VE were working in the vicinity Of
AlgOdOnes," said Mr. HarrOun, "when, In
the incoming hour, we noticed dOts Of
Indians scattered here and there, but
thought nothing OF the sight, as
Indians usually peTambulate the valley
and are curious when white men are In
the nelghb0ThOOd OF their villages. Sud.
denly, however, about 2l0 Indians, with
their faces painted wArlike and black
bars across their fOrehpads, with huge
crowns Of feathers, put In an appearance
and demanded that we quit work at once.
They we're armed with Winchester rifles
shOtguns, tOmahawks, clubs and points"
In abundance, and from the rabble Of
their tongues IL was quite noticeable
that they we're bent on trouble. We omit
work, aud TO accelerate our steps they
chased us spTinteT-fashiOn from AlgOdO.
nes TO BernalillO.
"0n reaching BernalillO, ! telegraphed
the startling news TO the cOmpany's war
riOr, M p. Stamm, Of this city, and he ad.
yised cessation OF work until the In
junction was decided, one way or the
other, by Judge Crumpacker. | there
fore came on TO the city, arriving last
night. The other members are In camp
at BernalillO, and, II the good Father II
/ uJifh nv email army ~ plpvnn hFaVpg
they will not be molested daring my alb
sencs hers."
The Injunction case as mentioned else
where In tO-day's CITIZEN. has been post
poned until Thursday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
A New Restaurant.

"Jow and Lee" two hrst-class restau-
ranters. will open their place OF business,
No. ll5 Railroad avenue, tomorrow, and
they invite the public to give them a
trial. The best Of meals will be served,
and only 20 cents will be charged. Re-
member the place-"JOw and Lee res
tauTant
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
Discussing Prosperity.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The house con
sumed considerable Of the afternoon in
discussion OF the industrial conditions,
the republicans affirming and the demo.
Gratis DENYING that prosperity had come.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

WI Hathaway, who il the Phoenix,
Arizona, agent for the Mutual Life In
surance company, came In from the
west, via Deming, last night and has hlr
name on the register at the Highland.
Farrs meat market for hams, bacon
and lard,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
ChicnRo Drain Market.

Chicago, Jan 25.- Wheat - January,
7JSc; May, 02l6c Corn-January, 27c9si
May. 2gls@l &c. Oats - January, 22c
Nav, 23aiUac,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
Police Court News.

Tom Williams, a colOred man, was ar
rested last night by Officer Emery for
assaulting one Tulipan, at the Cochiti
saloon. While Emery was arresting Will
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
THE MAZE SELLS.

$l.25 grade Of lace curtains for 7bc.
Sl.6O lace spreads and shams for 95c.
Good grade OF yelyeteen for l712c.
Silk velvet for SOC.
Child's zephyr hoods, 20c, 25c and 35c
Blue flannel at l5c yard.
Ladies' Jersey waists, 35c.
Children's red flannel drawers, 25c.
Ladies' kid gloves, soc, 60c and SOc,
Ladies' double silk mittens, 35c.
Fine dress buttons, per card 7c.
lO0.yd spool sewing silk, &c.
Positively the lowest priced house In
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
Watson WiII Run.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 25.-ThOmas X. Wat.
son will be a populist candidate for gov
ernor Of Georgia. The state convention
meets March 6 and majority Of the del
egates already are said to favor Watson
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
Took POsAtssi0n.

Lagos, West Africa, Jan. 25.-British
troops occupied Okute. Borgu territory.
The possession Of BOrgu Is disputed be-
tween France and Great Britain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

st. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. 25-Rain that be-
gan to fall here last night turned to snow
this morning. Railroad trains are all de-
layed. Many telegraph and telephone
wires are down.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
Committed suicide.

West Chester, Pa, Jan. 25.-Captain
George r. Guss, editor and proprietor OF
the Chester County Democrat, committed
suicide BY inhalinR Illuminating gas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

New York, Jan. 25.-Money on call,
nominally 1902 per cent. Prime mer-
csntile paper, 393ai.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Rev. c. o.
Brown has confessed to the Bay confer
ence OF the Congregational church that
the charges connecting his name with
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
ChautauquA.

Glass meets TO night from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. Miller, 502 south Broad
way. We are just beginning new books
and would welcome new members. The
famous letter OF Pliny TO Emperor Trajan
will be read tonight. Zach person IL
requested to be ready with some "current
event" Must begin on time.
+. II. ALLEN. Pres. c. l.. s. c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25 The senate con-
fTmed the nomination Of J. W. 6riggs, Of
New Jersey, to be attorney general.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
InAafl.
Rev. RroMn Confesses.

Liverpool, Jan. 25.-JOhn Laird, ship
builder at BiTkenhead, is dead.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

Annapolis, Jan. 25.-MeCOmas is
elected senator. The tenth ballot re-
Quilted: MeComas 62, German ~, Shaw 5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
Serious Riot.

Rome, Jan. 25.-0wing to the bread
riots. II has been decided to call out the
class reserves.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

Maud Senior Rogers. Joplin, Mo-, has
her name on the register at the Highland
house.
Wanted-HOusekeeper for two men.
Address 4. g., this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

For rent-must be first -clsss-priee NJ
Obiect-respOnsible patty. Write mar
ticulars at once. B., z q. Box $50.
Evening star., 1898-06-18

Geo. Broderick; Frederic, Jay Taylor or
Harry Carter; Parafante, sergeant. Tom
DAILY; Matheo, innkeeper, Tom Springer;
Antonio, NJ. Judels; Carlos, the fiddler, e.
La Sales
scenery and costumes. and an excellent
production is assured. There will be the
usual Sunday afternoon and evening con-
certs in the big amphitheater.
"Allene Crater is one of the hardest work
ers at rehearsals ], ever knew said Harry
Carter, stage manager of the Parry Opera
of her stage career, for she made her first
hit with David Henderson's burlesQue COM
pany, of which l was a member and l al
ways thought she secured her opportunity
by the way she worked at rehearsals. That
soon caught the eye of Richard Barker,
who, although inclined to be cranky at
times, was close observer of his people
and most appreciative of their efforts. He
saw that Miss Crater went at anything she
undertook with all her heart and soul, SO
when an English buriesquer who had been
imported for part in Aladdin broke down
and went into Mysteries under Barker S
bluster at rehearsal, he calmly called for
Miss Crater and gave her the part. She re-
warded his confidence by making one of the
biggest hits in the annals of the Chicago
Even now that she is playing prima donna
roles in the standard operas, she has not
become lazy. Most of the principals merely
humble their lines and walk through re-
hearsals, leaving the action until the last;
but Miss Crater conscientiouSy goes
through all her by-play and dances as well
as singing her part.
Evening star., 1898-06-18
AUSTRALIANS MONTE CARLO.
one or the Most Extraordinary Gam
| bling Schemes In the World,

FROM tIe London Mall.
The Australian race lottery in which Mr..
Stoddart, captain of the English cricketers
won f1,300 the other day is one of the most
extraordinary gambling schemes in the
world. 1t Is best known as "TattersalIs
Sweeps" and has been in existence for
very many years at the Antipodes. The
breath of scandal has never touched it. and
the drawings" for the bigger events are
supervised by a committee of leading citi-
zens and pressmen of the city in which IL
is at the time located.
George Adams, the organizer makes IL a
business to get up sweeps on all the chief
Australian races, and owing to the strong
support he receives, is enabled to give
prizes that even singly would be taken as
modest fortunes by most people. 1t has
been estimated that during a twelve month
f1.5OO,OOO of the public's money passes
through Adams hands
Take the Melbourne Cup. for instance
On this race the Zig sweep Is 100 600 sub-
scribers at IL each, and the prize for draw
ing the horse that wins the cup is f3OUO
The holder of the second horse ticket re-
ceives 1880. and f.. 800 goes to the third
horse ticket. In addition, some thousands q
of pounds are distributed among those who
get horses whether they start in the race
or not, and there are hundreds of cash
prizes, ranging from f1OO to the modest
FLYER each. On this race there will be
other sweeps at prices to suit the most
humble contributor. Two consultations as
they are termed, of $4,000 at half a SOW
ereign each, and one of 100000 at five shil-
llngS each.
All through the year racing Is going on
in Australia, where the horse is idolized
and nearly every week there is a sweep
AS mentioned previously, no doubt has ever
been cast on the honesty of the organizer
who deducts 10 per cent from all winnings
so as to recoup himself for his expenditure
and eXertion. He employs as many clerks
as large bank spends thousands of
pounds annually in advertising, and now
holds in his possession nearly q quarter of
a million pounds worth of unclaimed
prizes.
Legislation has time after time been put
into force to wipe out "TattersalTs," but
without success. The New South Wales
government, by act of parliament, drove
Adams from Sydney, and he without delay
settled in Brisbane. After twelve months
location there the Queensland parliament
did the same thing, and Hobart was the
next site removed to, and where the sweeps
are merrily conducted now, under the pa
tronage in person of the prominent citi-
zens. The Australian postal laws compel
that all letters containing value must be
registered, and it has been stated that Tat
tersall's brings 10000 per annum in rev.
enue to the Golfers of the colony where its
offices are.
Evening star., 1898-06-18
lO, THE POOR INDIAN
The Seneca Nation Striving for Relief
From Imposition.
THEIR LEASE MONEY SQUANDERED
Plain Words in an Official Report
of Special Agent.
PEN ING LEG Is IA TION

Stalwart, sturdy, tireless and earnest,
Andrew ohm, the efficient representative
in Washington of the real people of the
Seneca nation of New York Indians, is zeal
ously working in behalf of his people
against big odds. 1t would require OBJ
stacles of an insurmountable character to
thwart Andrew however, and so he keeps
steady to his task and hammers away like
Evening star., 1898-06-18

Seneca people. and It Is now in the House,
where 1t is said much quiet antagonism Is
being aroused against IT, through the
agency of the officers of the Seneca ma
ticn. Andrew John, however, is doing
herculean work to acquaint represen-
tatives with the state Of affairs, and he
has high hopes that the bill will be pass
ed ere Congress adjourns.
Evening star., 1898-06-18
LADIES GOODS.
CHIROPODISTS

Corns aud Bunions Instantly Relieved.
Prof. j. ]. Georges & Son,
HE Pa ave Next to Raleigh Hotel Hours. 10 2
ap2z@-6
Evening star., 1898-06-18
A Good Opportunity to Judge.

Penholder the poet)-"Our editors are
tho most unpatriotic class Of men in the
country. Half of the time 1 believe they
sympathize with Spain"
Admirer-"How can you tell?'
der--Why-er-er-, have writ
ten one Of the most spirited war poems ]
ever readr'
Evening star., 1898-06-18

The British government is the owner OF
over 25 600 camels. Several thousand are
used in India to carry stores and equip
ment when companies are changing quar-
ters by line Of march.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
THE ASHCROFT TRAIL.
Terrible Sufferings of Those Who
Travelled Over It.

SEATTLE (Wash), Sept. pa Van
couver (B. c. special says: Brindley
Mills and 2. @. Grant, two members of
Montreal-Klondike syndicate, arrived
here to-day after spending four months
in trying to get through to the gold
country over the Ashcroft trail. At
Quesnelle they met Sir Arthur Curtis
an English Baronet, and his party, and
also ran across them at Mud River
where Sir Arthur mysteriously disap-
peared, and was never seen by a white
man again. Mr. Mills said they joined
in the search with Indians for the body
and that they are confident that the
latter not only knew all about the no
bleman's death, but where the body
might be found.
They want 81 900 reward for bringing
it out of the woods. The unfortunate
nobleman, Mr.. Mills believes, met with
foul play.
Mills and his party We're lost for four
days without food, 100 miles from Tele-
graph Creek. On one occasion they
took the advice of a treacherous IN
dian guide, and went fifty miles out of
their way. They describe their expert
ences as terrible. They declare en-
phatically that the route is a fraud,
and that hundreds of poor fellows are
actually in danger of starvation on it
now. They are stalled fifty and 100
miles apart, without provisions and
without hope.
Mills and Grant started out with
fifty eight horses, and lost thirty head
on the road. Their outfits were also
lost, and when they reached Telegraph
Creek they were broken in health and
without money.
The record-union., 1898-09-26

varied stock of women's pajamas They
are slowly but surely gaining headway,
and the woman whose heart yearns for
the filmy lace, embroidery and dainty
| beribboned robes de mutt of the past,
is ashamed to follow this essentially
feminine longing and reluctantly turns
to the pajama counter.
The SWEETEST night dress is, as we all
know, an elaborate affair, full and long
and clinging about one in classic folds,
and oh, so essentially womanly and be-
coming It is dainty and attractive,
but wofully in the way of the girl
bachelor. who has to jump out of bed
to close her windows, climb on chairs
and tables to put out her lights and
the hundred and one other things which
= woman. whether she be a girl bachelor
or a lovesick old time maiden, always
leaves until the last moment before
retiring.
Therefore she will have none Of them
and having heard from her brother just
how comfortable and not at all in the
way the paiamas are she has decided
to adopt, and by dint of repeated re-
quests for them in the stores she has
succeeded in bringing the dealer to a
realization of the necessity of keeping
these articles in stock. So now they
can be had for the asking.
The fashionable up to date pajamas
are not bad to look upon, and it is
stated that they are by no means un-
becoming to the fair wearers. They
are made of wash silks in dainty colors
and also of thin madras and cheviot.
The waists of some Of them are fin
ished with silk cord, while others are
fastened with ribbons and have lace
trimmed collars.
Those who have worn them say they
are far cooler in summer and warmer in
winter than any other style of sleeping
garment. BY their advocates it is pre-
dicted that they are here to stay; their
opponents prophesy that they will be
short lived in their popularity. The
dealers do not look for an extended sale
and demand for them: they say that.
like the divided skirt, they will die a
natural death in very short time, Cor
there is nothing dearer to the dainty
womans heart than her becoming lace
frilled night gown-nothing more be-
coming to a young or old face than a
pretty night dress. Women, say what
YOU may, strong minded or old fash
ioned, are all vain, and fashion which
promises to be unbecoming is doomed
at its birth.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
Sheriff Harrison of Marin Suspects Peter
Nelson.
Suspicious Circumstances That
Think the Motive Was Robbery
Extra Session of the Oregon
Legislature to Elect a United
States Senator.

SAUSALITO, Sept. 25.-The identity
Of the murderer of Captain John Moss
Brooks of the yacht Chispa is as much
of mystery as it was at the time
Brooks was found dead in his bunk on
Saturday morning. Although robbery
was supposed at first to have been the
motive for the deed, the officers have
changed their minds and think it was
the result of a grudge.
Sheriff Harrison of Marin County,
who is working on the case, is inclined
to think that the deckhand, Peter Mel
son. knows more about the case than
he has yet revealed. Nelson, who is in
Jail, was informed to-day that he was
suspected of the murder of Captain
Brooks. He laughed at the idea, and
said he had no cause to commit such
a crime, as the Captain had always
been kind to him. The inquest will be
held tomorrow at San Rafael
Another link Of circumstantial evil
dence that the authorities have col
iected in the Brooks murder is supplied
by Town Marshal Harmon, George
Smith and William Harrison. When
they arrived at the Chispa, between five
and ten minutes after the shots were
fired, they found the mutliated body of
Captain Brooks stiff and cold in death.
Coroner Eden says that a body retains
considerable warmth. for some hours
after death. He believes that the
wound in Nelson's leg was not inflicted
by bullet. He says it looks more like
a scratch than anything else.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
TYPHOID DIMINISHING.
Defective Tents to be Repaired or
Else Replaced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The
rain of Saturday night and to-day has
caused the issuance of orders by the
military authorities at the Preside to
have all defective tentage Immediately
repaired or replaced
Major Rafter of the Twentieth Kan
sas, Chief Surgeon of the division, says
he thinks the men will get along all
right in tents during the few weeks re-
manning to the forces here before their
departure for Manila. All that now de-
lays their sailing is the non-arrival of
transports. The first of the returning
vessels should arrive here this week,
and it will take at least a week for
them to recoal and load supplies so
that they could not hope to get away
under ten days after they make this
port.
Typhoid is diminishing in the camp.
OF the forty cases remaining in the di-
vision hospital, twenty-one are report
ed as improving" and but three are
serious. Their are but three diphtheria
cases, and they are showing improve
ment.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
THE BACHELOR GIRL.
She Now Wears Pajamas Like Her
Brother

The girl bachelor is leaving the i'm
print of her strong personality on near
ly every article of wearing apparel be-
longing to her sex. She has revolu-
tionized the fashion of neck dressing
and though strenuous efforts have
been made by the manufacturers to
Introduce pretty chiffon and tulle fan
cies for this purpose, the mannish col
lar and cravat We're never so much to
the fore as they are to-day.
Not content with remodeling the out
side costume of her sisters, her cousins
and her aunts, she now steps in and
in the superior arrogance of her posi-
ton of independence of thought and
action, she says to them: .'You must
wear pajamas. They are more com
Portable, and to-day we are all for COM
fort and not for furbelows''
The edict having gone forth, we find
on the counters and shelves of one
of our department stores a full and
The record-union., 1898-09-26
OREGON LEGISLATURE.
Extra Session to Elect a United
States Senator.

SALEM (Or), Sept 25.-The Oregon
Legislature will convene in extra ses-
sion at noon, the principal business to
come before the session being the cleo
tion of a United States Senator to fill
the vacancy which has existed from
this State since March 4, 1897.
The Republicans have siXty-seven out
of total of ninety members in the
Legislature. and the platform adopted
by the party for the last campaign de-
clared unequivocally for the gold stand
ard.
1t is therefore expected that the man
who is chosen United States Senator
Will be a firm believer in that standard.
II. w. Cobwell well-known banker of
Portland, is the leading candidate.
Voting Will not begin until one week
from Tuesday.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
THE ATLIN COUNTRY.
Sure to Prove One of the Most
Profitable in the World

SKAGUAY (Alaska), Sept. n (via Sc
attic, Sept. 25).-The close of the gold
season under the British Columbia laws
was ushered in on September 15th, and
nearly all the men who do not intend
remaining on their claims this winter
have returned from the Atlip country.
1t Is stated that nearly a thousand men
will remain at Atlin Lake until spring,
so as to be on hand early to prospect
for new discoveries. From all indica-
tions the Pine Creek, Spruce Creek,
Wright Greek and Muskel Creek mines
will prove very rich.
Men who rushed into Atlin six weeks
ago are coming home, many of them
with from $500 to 81, 800 in gors dust
which they washed out in very crude
manner from their claims. The Atlin
district is sure to prove one of the most
profitable placer regions in the world,
and the rush in there next summer is
anticipated to be very great.
Governor Brady has returned here
from an official trip to the Pribyloff ISL
ands and other points south. He said
that he found everything running
smoothly at every point he touched.
Speaking of the Aleutian Islands, he
said: They are destined to become
the home of countless herds Of cattle
and sheep. Some of the islands have
not stick of timber on them, but are
covered all over with a luxuriant
growth of grass, affording the finest
kind of pasture land for cattle and
stock"
He says at the Seal Islands he found
that the seal herds are dying off rapid
ly, or rather, are being killed off. Pc
lagic sealing is daily decreasing the
herds
The record-union., 1898-09-26
ATTACK ON M. BRISSON.
Violent Speech Against Revision Of
the Dreyfus Affair.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Paul de Roulede
presided at a meeting held for the pur-
pose of protesting against a revision
OF the Dreyfus proceedings, at which
he made speech violently denounc-
ing Nj. Brisson and all the prominent
supporters of revision, and declared
that If revolution broke out and the
scaffold was erected in Paris, the first
head to fall ought to be that Of NJ
Clemenceau. If DreyfuS ever returned
to France, he asserted, he would be
lynched.
In conclusion he announced the ;nten-
ton to reconstitute the League Of Va
triols, which the Government formerly
dissolved, and resolution to this ef-
feet was carried by acclaim.
Slight demonstrations We're made this
afternoon, but the crowds which gath
cred were quickly dispersed by the po-
lice
The record-union., 1898-09-26
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
VIII Probably Leave for Los Ange-
les and be Mustered Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Cap-
tain Alfonso. Adjutant of the Seventh
California. said tonight that the regi-
ment would probably leave by special
train for Los Angeles on Wednesday
morning next, there to be furloughed
for thirty days. At the expiration OF
the furlough. according to present ex-
pectations, the regiment will be mus
tered out The Captain thinks there is
small chance that the efforts made to
prevent the mastering out of the regi-
ment will induce the Governor to re-
scind the order.
General Miller said this evening that
he had learned nothing of any changes
in the situation regarding the Seventh