davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14

when everyone present participated and
had a most enjoyable time. The coffee
and sandwiches served by the ladies we're
excellent. The ladies In charge person
ally sup%erintended the affair, and made
Il pleasant for everyone who attended.
Only one In ten have perfect eyesight.
Have yours tested this week, free OF
charge, by K. Riggs, refractionist Of the
Columbian optical company, Of Denver.
Office with "Hawley on the Corner"
y. Y. Trotter makes II a point to han
die a large stock OF choice fruit, and any.
one wishing anything in that line will
do well TO call at his store OF Second
street.
When you have anything you wish TO
dispose OF Il will pay you to call on j. o..
Gideon Il Co, on north First street, who
pay the best prices for second hand goods.
Albuquerqueans should skip this item
1t is only to inform new residents that
Cerrillos anthracite and bituminOus coal
Is the most economical. Hahn Il Co.
Fresh msckerel, lake trout, pike, perch,
herring, smelts, croppies, white fish,
c lams In bulk, crabs, oysters In shell and
bulk. San Jose market.
Leon Hertzog. the general merchant Of
Los Lunas. was here yesterday and re.
turned south this morning.
Bicyclers wanted-To look at our new
odd bicycle ~pants-$2.50 and 50. X. l.
Washburn Il Co.
K. L. Hamblin, the commission mer.
chant OF East Las Vegas, is at Sturges
European.
The finest lot OF pants for the least
money you ever saw at the Big Store.
Liberty ChiL,ns, something new, at
the Golden Rule d.. Goods company.
Don't buy cheap gloves when you can
get 81 gloves for S1.25, at nfeld's.
Another car Of furniture received by W
V. Futrelle this week.
Genuine Whitaker hams at the sar
Jose market.
All kinds Of fresh ish at the San JOs'
market,
Chifons In all widths and cOlors at thu
Big Store.
Ribbon remnant sale at The Big Store
Plumbing and gas fitting. whitney Co
Military and jewel belts. at Fields.
Rabbits at the san Jose market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Pieke
Up Here and There.

Up Here and There.
Cheese Of every description at the San
Jose market.
Col. John BOrradaile, whOmaie q flying
business trip 10 CerrillOs, returned to the
city Saturday night.
Attend the Prof. George concert at the
Congregational church this evening, and
hear q chorus OF eighty-iye voices.
Clarence Hepler, the efficient attendant
at the Santa He hospital, IL rapidly recOv
ering from an attack OF eryaipelas.
DR.. Cornish has returned from the tun-
mel, where he has been caring for the In
iured, and reports the tunnel la first
class shape.
l.. IL. Peirson, representing the Rose
Stillman Stock company, IL In the city,
aud states that the company will appear
at the opera house on Thursday night, OF
the present week.
Max. Luna and wife, Of Los Lunas, are
at Sturges' European. Mrs. Luna Is the
chairman OF the Cuban Relief commit
tee OF New Mexico, aud IL around inter
viewing our citizens In the good cause.
There was a hot time at the G. c. Jones
place, east OF the railroad shops, last Sat
urday night. The occasion was a dance,
and besides the blaeking Of several eyes
a couple of shots were fred. No one was
killed however.
n. II. Tilton, OF THE CITIZEN Office, re.
turned home Saturday night after n very
agreeable trip TO Fort Worth, Texas. He
reports the meeting OF the Grand Lodge
OF Texas Odd Fellows 10 have been a sue
cess In every particular.
Fire Chief B. Ruppe yesterday ex-
planned the practical workings OF the
Albuquerque ire system 10 a large dele
school. The hearers obtained much val
liable information from the chiefs talk.
Somebody helped himself to 1915 In
Carriers hot tamale wagon. standing on
the corner OF RailrOan avenue and Third
street, last Saturday night. while the
cook was away. Carter has u strong sus-
piciOn as TO who the thief II, but AS he
has no proof, no arrests will be made.
W. l.. Trimble. who was at Bland the
past few days, returned TO the city last
Saturday night. He states that the Co
chity district IL on the eve OF a snbstan-
tial boom. and that everybody In the Col
den district IL busily engaged working
their mines and are ready 10 be- in the
swim when the spring opens up and
things move smoothly at the several big
mills.
Word reached the city yesterday,
through private sources, that a very
motherly looking lady. aged about 80
years, had worked Colorado Springs,
J Pueblo and La Junta, Colo, on several
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14
JNO. A RANGES.
K. ]. Post & Co. have them in stock.
Get their prices and save money.

Leave orders for electric bell work at
the Office Of the Colorado Telegraph and
Telephone company, room 2, First Ma
ti0nal bank building.
You can ave money by buying furni-
ture just as good as new at ]. o. Gideon's
second hand store on north First street.
Tubuler, silk sOutache, hercules, mo-
hair and an endless variety Of fancy
braids at Fields.
Stuffed manyOs, chow chow and catsup
In bulk at the San Jose market.
$3.50 will buy a kitchen cabinet at Flu
trelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND-Lovsiy Beds-DAisy Res
tAurAuL Fine sample Room.
Tin work. Whitney Co.
Pants sale this week al Fields.
Rabbits at the San Jose market.
Plumbing and gas fitting. Whitney Co.
Fresh poultry at the San Jose market.
Queensware. glassware and tinware at
The Fair.
Stop in at the Economist. Something
new every day.
New suits of furniture cheaper than
second hand at Futrel's.
Gents furnishing, at special bargains,
this week at The Big Store,
Bathing is a luxury at Hahn's barber
shop. n. I. Armijo building.
Full line OF fancy cOffses aud teas al
lowest prices at A. LombardO's.
How can they do III DO whAt2 Sell
great big towels for 8 cents at the Big
stOreY
Liberty chiifons. new goods, new
shades, at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company.
C. Bingham, of Winslow, is at sturges'
European, coming In from tho west last
Saturday night.
Have you examined our specials In EN-
broideriesY II not, do not fail TO do 30,
ROsenwRld Bros.
Indian insurrectiOn may come and go,
but 4. +. TTOtter ever continues TO Keep
the best and largest stock OF staple and
fancy groceries al his store that can be
found anywhere In the southwest.
The German masquerade given at
Turner'S hall Saturday night was quite
we'll attended, but owing to the small
number OF dancers In masks Il WA con.
Vsrted into u regular bail without mas
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14

You can find a large and varied supply
Of goods required to furnish a house at j.
o. Gideon Il Co.'s store on north First
street and at phenomenally low prices.
IL costs nothing 10 look at new goods.
Arriving daily at the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company.
All kinds Of new spring goods are con-
stantly coming in, at The Big Store.
Turkeys, chickens, geese and ducks at
the San jose market.
Don't miss those new outings at the
Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14

Ben. Bibo and c. p. Duran, from La
guna, were In the city yesterday, and had
rooms at Sturges' European,
Read the Economist advertisement. A
step ahead OF others in quality and q step
behind in price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14

All members of Navajo Tribe, No. 3, l.
0. X. NJ, are requested 10 be present at
the X. OF p. hall tonight at 3 p. m. Bust
ness OF great importance Is 10 be tran
saeted. BY order OF Sachem.
W. G. MoNTFoRT, G. OF X.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
ONCE A YEAR

@JU6I ONCE a GUAM
~~~%~
We throw all the adenagp pressure, all our selling ehuHasm Into a merchandise movement for the
benefit of four men folks This shirt and pan" sale has been PLANNED on larger scale than ever be-,
r=~===========E-z===I FORE We want you to feel atw we've Ez-=========-====z%@I
III A Big Sale of n been studying your best buying in n The YearsE EVENT. in III
n UnIaundered Shirts NJ tIeSs in this natter want you to b Mems Pants NJ
E=-=-=-===-=-=-=zz=EI fully impressed with the fact that it is E=z@==.=-=-=-====z=4
of thew very pest kind for yolO BUY fheseO lots. There's very hmep profit mi for u.s. but
it keps business rushing alta season when it would oherwheb be dull and besides we knowh that our
public are nds low to hwh rap appreciation ofhese trade benefits We've had them before Ready
for you when you edH this. Money back you know, if very item nt in every way satisfactory
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14

+. y. TrOtter, the Second street grocery
man, believes In square and honorable
dealing, and practices IL In his business.
Customers can always depend on getting
the worth Of their money at his store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14
PLUMBING.

For a good job go to K. J. Post & Co.;
they employ competent mechanics from
the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14
CAMERAS AID PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING.

For a good job go to 4. j. Post & Co.;
they employ competent mechanics from
the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-14
JNo. A RANGES.
Red Men.

X. ]. Post Il Co. have them In stock,
Get their prices and ave money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
CLERGYMEN AT THE PLAY.
Representatives of Every Denomina-
ton Witness 'The Christian"

o11aiuted with the facts it looked yeSter-
day as if a big meeting were to be heId
at the Knicl1erb5eRer theater to ac-
complish the long sought for unity II
the churches. Roman Catholic priests,
Episcopal clergymen, Bapt1sts, Metho-
diStS, Unitarian, Presbyterian ana Con
e-regatiOnaI preachers and Hebrew rab-
bis poured past the doorkeeper at the
early hour of eleven.
At the invitation Of Mr.. Hail Game
and the managers of the company pre-
senting his play they had come to wit
ness a special performance of his dram
atization Of THE Christian" While no
personal expression was to be called
for, the Manx novelist hoped to learn
whether it approved Of his the,
his use of sacred subjects as a theme
for stage treatment After the fourth
act Mr.. Caine made q speech. 1t was a
plea for the stage as a. moral force. Re-
ligious and ethical questions, he urged,
We're properly the province of the play
wright, to which proposition no one de-
INJURED,
found far greater pleasure in his play
than in his rather trite exposition OF ac-
cepted truths.
The audience, so largely made up Of
cIericals, was at all times attentive and
sympathetic. It was liberal in its APP
plause and found much to laugh at in
the platitudinOus sophistr1es OF the
worldly Archdeacon Wealthy. He evil
IDENTIFY represented a type altogether too
well known, and the positive snub ad-
ministered him by the practical Mrs.
Calender elected a round of hearty ap-
plause.
The high churchmen chuckled loudly
when Father Lumplugh'S rhetoric was
described as High words off an empty
stomach" and when John Storm de-
scribed his working mems and women'S
clubs as an effort to apply Christianity
to the practical wants Of the times the
response was such that it would have
pIaddened the heart OF DR.. Scudder, OF
Jersey City.
But the applause hitherto was moth
ing to that which greeted the colloquy
between Sir Robert IRE and John
Storm:
$50 it is a duel them"
yes! You for her body; for her
soul"
The discontinue of the precious trio
who tried to buy up Storms church for
music hall purposes was another point
that was warmly recognized
Altogether it was a great day for Hall
Game. He seems to be getting his full
share of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
BATH-TUB
TRAGEDY.
Girls Bleeding Corpse Found
After a CarOusal.
In the Bachelor Apartments of
a Cincinnati Young Nan.
A SOCIETY AFFAIR.
Two MiIliOnaires, Gay Widow
and the Victim
Indulge in a Wine Supper Be-
fore the Event.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. Sin a bathtub in
the bachelor apartments of Frank Wooo-
row, in the fashionable Alta, Sunday, was
found the bleeding corpse of Mamie Ever
sIade, an Ironton, O., girl, who had been
leading a fast life here for two years.
There was an ugly cash across her fore
head. The discovery was made by Frank
woodrow, who today says that the girl
death was caused by drowning. The cut
in her forehead, he explained, was caused
by the girl falling on the faucet.
The tragedy followed a gay supper at
quiet downtown cafe, made up OF a party
of four. They were, it is said, Frank h
woodrow, son of man who made and
lost a fortune in an iron foundry; w. Boyd
Vessel son OF Augustus vessel q mi
Iionaire resident of Grainview avenue,
living at us West Ninth street, and Nan
ME Everslade, formerly of 1ronton. O;,Who
under the name of Edith Garfield, IS al
legged to have been living in nat at 10
West Seventh street with WesseI as MI
and Mrs. James A. Garfield.
At the supper. according to W4So 17if u
p. m. the party adjourned to woodrow
apartments in the Alta. There more dr1nk-
ing was INDUCED in At about SiSo' o0d5
of running water He went to the PAIN
room and there found Miss Everslade,
dead. The coroner is now investigating
The wealthy and exclusive Queen City
club used all Its influence to prevent any
publicity of the case, and there IS an Ell
fort being made to prevent a posi- I. IIlor ,l
in the most exclusive circles of Cincinnati
society and the tragedy has caused a
great sensation. The elder vessel ac-
cumuIated a fortune in the iron and steel
business. He was the agent of the Bes-
semer company during and after the war
Woodrow Is a fashiOna BILE stauOner and
engraver on East Fourth street, and sup
plies the exclusive set with their visiting
cards and writing paper. Vessel, VINO
was a constant Companion. is a clerk at
the Ohio Valley National bank, and lives
with his parents at Walnut Hills
After Woodrow made the discovery in
the bathtub he awakened Vessel, and the
frightened men sought to revive the girl
by pouring whisky down her throat. This
falling they alarmed the elevat tor man, sent
for a doctor and spirited the Widow Ger
aid out of the building. Coroner Haerr
has charge Of the body and will hold an
inquest tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
A WOMAN JURY.
Will Be Demanded by the Attorney
for q Woman Who is Charged
With Murder.

Louisville, KY, Nov. S.-When the
case of Sallie Rogers, colored, charged
with murder, is called in the criminal
court tomorrow morning her attorney,
"A. J. Speckert, will make a motion that
she be tried by a jury of women. This
is the first time such a motion has ever
been made here.
Mr.. Speclcert claims that there is
nothing IN the statutes to prevent a jury
composed exclusively of women trying
a case, and thinks his client has a right
to demand a jury of her own sex. Fail
ing in this he will move for a jury of
negroes. There has never been a Wo-
man on a jury here, though they have
been drawn for service several times.
They have always been excused. Attor-
ney Speckert says he will fight the case
to finish on the ground that his client
should be tried by a female jury She
killed a colored man last May at ball,
hitting him while shooting at some one
else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
FOUGHT FOR PRINCIPLE.
Ohio Man Has Spent Thousands Of
Dollars o Defeat a Railroad.

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. s.-Charles A. Beard
of this city is the star character in an in
cident of logged determination that has
few equals.
Fourteen years ago last December Beard
was in Columbus, and, after completing
his business there, went to the office of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company and
purchased a round-trtp ticket to
GAINESVILLE and return. Accompanied by
friend he went through the depot gates
and started to board a train in the yards,
when he was requested by a brakeman
ticket. He refused to do so, declaring
that no railroad company had a right to
compeI passenger to show a ticket be-
fore boarding train, and that it was
outrage He came home by the 3. and
o. road and brought a suit for damages
against the Pennsylvania company The
case cas- Went Wen tnrough the common pleas cir
cunt ana supreme courts, and MI. Beard
was defeated in the last court, which held
10 make Sucn a RUE. mis- ut1ga ton mad
consumed years of time and thousands of
belng disposed OF IN the supreme court
but Mr.. Beard was still alive and just as
rights recognized So he went to Column
bus in 1897 and boarded Panhandle train
Columbus presented to the conductor the
original ticket purchased II years before.
Gus passage, Columbus to GAINESVILLE and
return over the p, G: G. and St L. Ry-"
the ticket, as a rule of the company pro-
vfded against passage on tickets of a Ger
pany would carry him or stand a suit for
damages for being elected from the train.
The conductor obeyed orders and put Mr..
Beard off. He came back to GAINESVILLE
by the b. and o. and brought a suit for
damages for being elected from the train.
Judge Dunbar of Steubenville and a num-
Der of other prominent attorneys appear
ed for the railroad company, and two
prominent local attorneys. assisted Mr..
Beard The jury brought in a verdict
for 1887 for Mr.; Beard, and he was happy.
On a techpicality the court awarded the
railroad company a new trial, and this
has been in progress for several days.
The jury last evening returned a verdict
in favor of Beard for $3.50. Judge Dunbar
says the case viii be taken to the SUI
prenne court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
Corbett and sharkey Training Morn
ing and Afternoon for Their
Struggle Nov. %.

New York. Nov. s.-Sharkey and Cor
bett are both working hours each DAY
fitting themselves Tor their pairs OF, Oh
November p. Both realize how much
victory means in this contest, and not
a single point is overlooked whereby
muscle may be hardened or a JOINT
made more supple.
For an hour every day the sailor may
be seen jogging on the roads about Fort
Hamilton. Wearing a red sweater'gon
cap and heavy walking shoes ne leaves
his training quarters at the old Bay
Ridge Athletic club house and does
several miles in the fresh air.
After a BATH rub down and dinner he
rests until 8 in the afternoon. Then
the gymnasium work begins. Arrayed
in pink tights cut low enough at the
neck to show the matnsails OF the eight
inch three masted ship tattOoed across
his enormous chest, he fights the punch
ing bag until the perspiration rolls off
him. After fifteen minutes of this work
he puts on the gloves with George
Dixon and lets the little fellow Smash
him for three rounds.
He then takes on Bob Armstrong, and
for six or eight rounds the air is nlleo
with swings, upper-cutS and puncnes-
against any roughness, but he has no
occasion to speak, as the bouts on
Sharkey's part are absolutely free from
rough or foul tactics Short practice
with the wrist and finger machlneS
completes the days work.
At the completion of his work yester-
day he said;
my condition is perfect now, and by
constant training expect to keep it SO.
/ fully believe I can lick Corbett, and
my fighting is and will be absolutely
straight and fair"
Corbett trains at the Lenox Athletic
club in the afternoon and does his road
work on Jerome avenue in the morning.
After a good run he comes in perspiring
freely and comparatively fresh, takes a
bath and a vigorous rubbing. He also
rests after dinner and until 8 in the
afternoon.
His first work is a lively bout with
Con McVey and after him he takes on
Jack Bonner, Jabber Corey and Charlie
Lawler in quick succession. When the
last one is tired he gives McVey
struggle on the wrestling mat. Corbett
is a scientific wrestler and gives McVey
a hard tussle for ten or fifteen minutes.
He goes straight from the mat to the
punching bag and applies himself Wig
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

sworn years ago, failed IN SITS fulfIlment
at the last moment because chance, or
perhaps Providence, stood in the way.
Twelve years ago Foley, at the risk
of his life, entered a house at No. 27
Crosby street in answer to cries for
help, and grappled two powerful men
just finishing a bloody murder. Juan
Rossi and his swarthy father had cut
Juan'S mother literally into pieces and
strewn the parts about the floor. That
jealousy prompted the deed was brought
out at the trial, in which the father was
sentenced to Sing Sing for II years.
The policeman had every reason to
believe that the stabbfng was done by
the younger man, but there was no evil
dence to prove 1t, and he escaped pun
ishment.
Foley's wounds had not entirely heal
ed when one night he saw Juan with
two companions enter a store, not far
from the house where the murder had
been committed. He arrested the trio,
and they were all sentenced the next
day to three months on BlackWelrs Is
land.
Il have the dagger that you saw the
night you arrested father" declared
Rossi, land I swear that 1t shall yet
find your heart
Three days after his release the young
man left for italy, saying he had had
enough of this country, but adding that
he would some time come back and
kill the policeman.
Yesterday morning, before daylight,
Foley saw two men in the shadow of a
building on Mulberry street He watch
ed them for a moment, and seeing them
steal into a hallway he barred the door
way Later he caught one of the men
and dragged him into the street. As
the half light fell upon the mans face
the policeman recognized him as Juan
Rossi.
what are you doing here?" he de-
manded.
Rossi shrugged his shoulders and
reached for the opening in his blouse.
But he was not quick enough. Even as
his hand clutched the handle of the
stiletto Foley hit him a sharp blow with
his night stick that caused him to fall
The struggle that ensued was short
but fierce. Three times Rossl reached
for the weapon and three times the
night stick saved the officer. Rossi
made no attempt to escape. His one
purpose seemed to be to draw the knife
and stab the policeman.
When he was finally subdued and ta-
ken to the Mulberry street station he
refused to talk.
Foley says that he recognizes in the
dagger the weapon that Rossi held in
his hand the day he was arrested for
assisting his father to murder his moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
TO AID WARNINGS WIDOW.
Colonel Warning Died a Poor Man -
Mayor Strong Interested

New York. Nov. S.-CoIoneI George E.
Waring died poor man. His widow is
already forced to think what she will
do for the future. Beyond the owner
snip of his household goods and few
hundred dollars Colonel Warning had
nothing.
ex-Mayor Strong, who asked the priv
dlege of being allowed to head sub
scription to the end that Mrs. Wartng
might be put in comfortable cfrcum-
stances.
Colonel Waring so devoted himself"
said Colonel Strong today, ''tO the work
of his profession that he never concern
ed himself about the making or saving
Of money.
ST would suggest that a popular sub
Bcription be raised for his widow large
enough to give her a suitable annuity.
I think the government ought to pay
her at least a years salary The rest
ought to be raised by the citizens of
this city, to whom Colonel Waring gave
clean streets and many OF the beauties
OF Central Park. would like to head
the list"