davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-Omce IN
1 ArmijO building Corner Of Railroad avenue
and Third ftreet. Hours, $3.50 TO IL a. m; 1
TO 8 p. m, Special attention given TO chronic
and diseases OF women,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
". a. HOPn, n d.,


nEFICk HOURS-Unul . a, m, and from
- $50 20 B 80 and from 2 10 3 p, m, Once
snd residence 220 West Gold avenue, Albu-
C1erQue, N. N,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
sTURGEs' EUROPEAN.

F, NJ. Graves, c. W. Turner, George
Skeeis, Winslow; BOleslo Romero, Las
Lunas; Jesus n. sanchez, Valencia
county; Dora Smith, Springer, ~ NJ;
Alexandra SandOyal, COTrales; @. j.
MCGEE, AmbOy, Ill.,; j. W. Akers, Santa
Fe; Sig, Niederberger, Chicago; John ID.
Wilson, St Louis; j. T. Mclaughlin,
San Pedro; j. B. Wolf, New York; X. A..
Murphy. Tempe. A. Z.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
For Rent.

For Rent 90 Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. sol north Second
street.
For Rent-Eight room furnished
house. j. NJ Moore, l2l south Second
street.
Rooms for rent. with board. Rooms
suitable for two gentlemen, % a week
with board. 40l north Sixth street.
For Rent-Furnished room, O. per
month. Separate front entrance. 0p-
pOsite Ives greenhouse, g shops, 3ls
Baea avenue, m and a half block from
new boarding house. Cannot take In
valid.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
DIE. ntnnnr q nIaHnP.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AMI
- Sufgeonq -Ohile and residence over post
ltice. Old Telephone %. New Telephone
les. Mr. maHol Bls;oP ~. D. 9hSe hogI,
2 20 10 n, n. nrd I 20 2 and 2 to Z .. m
THE elrValnI u MhIineY'a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20

HIlVL ENGIHEkR-SPECIALTY-Iuig
ton and Water supply Examinations and
Reports. Maps, plans and estimates. Cores.
pOndence Solicited. Room 10 Armiio block,
Cor Ord 81. and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20

y. j. Alger, ID. ID. \,
A RMlJO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
n Bros. once hoursi y a. M to 1880
M; $50 ,, m, 10 3 y, m. Auto. Tel. No.
Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
5. RODEY,

A TTOREEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N,
- N, Prompt attention given 20 all business
pertaining 10 the profession, WIN practice IN
States and Office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


hAhL a. SNtDEbt
lTTORNEY-AT-LAW, Room 10, Crom-
n well block, Albuquerque, n. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
CALIFOR FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEw YORK. MI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
FRANK ". CLANCY,

- ~ DVEIVNF
A TTORNEY AT-LAW. Once over Rob.
~ ertaOn's grocery store, Albuquerque, N, M,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20

A TTORHEY-AT.LAW, Ohice, room q,
"a NJ. 7. ArmiiO building. VIII practice IN
all the courts OF the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20

TTORNEYS.AT LAW, Albuquerque, N,
4 m. Ohlce, rooms D and 8, First National
anh building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
MANNERIsMS OF FASHION.

/ wonder If you've ever noticed how
every passing fashion brings with 1t
It's own set of mannerisms. OF course,
you can't remember when hoops were
in vogue and you never saw a woman
i'm crinolne gather her voluminous dra-
peries about her in order to seat her
self without fitting her petticoat hem
skyward. But you may remember, ten
years or So back, when reeds and wires
and other devices made skirts more
than bouffant in the back. Women then
had way Of settling their skirts that
would seem strange to us today. Four
years ago or thereabouts Mile. Up-to-
Date gave her huge sleeves a fluff now
and then. Last summer she held her
mead haughtily back, because her hat
was tilted over her eyes This fall she
droops her head meekly forward, to
balance the todue on the back of her
head. and the mannerism the fashions
have given her is an odd little way of
pulling the front of her bodice out now
and then, SO that IL may describe as
ample a curve from collar TO belt as
possible. Next year she may smooth
down her skirt, or rumple her sleeves,
but Just now the front of her corsage
engages her hands and her attention.
Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
A BOXING RING IN A CHURCH.

With preachers in New York and
their people opposing prize fights and
boxing bouts, Is IL not strange 10 hear
of a church which has boxing ring in
its basement?
Yet such an anomaly exists in the
Shoreditch Trinity Church. London.
The pastor of that church believes in
muscular Christianity. and is himself
quite an expert with the gloves. His
name is Jay. and he started QUITO make
himself popular with the tough resi-
dents of his neighborhood, which is in
the slums. To get the reprobates of his
locality under his pulpit, he turned the
lower part of Trinity Church into a
club.
1t is open every night, and is the
only club i'm the world without member
shin dues, and also the only social club
in which there Is prayer and gospel
teaching. Pastor Jay allows card play
ing i'm his church; all games, save that
there is no gambling, and every night
his lusty, br6wny- armed listeners are
allowed TO practice the manly art of
self defense i'm boxing ring. OF course,
he does not allow knock outs and
every rule OF the English prize ring is
strictly observed.-Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

How far the theories OF the charter
commissioners may be acceptable TO
the city council TO the General Assem-
bly. which has the charter granting
power. and TO the people of the city and
state, cannot be determined at this
time one thing. however is clear
that the commissioners have proceeded
on a wrong premise i'm assuming that
a municipal charter should create a
sovereign municipality practically inde-
pendent of State control-or "interfer-
enee" as some good folk would term IT,.
such an assumption would, practically
and, moreover it has not even war
rant in the theory Of charter making.
The municipal corporation has its being
in an act OF legislature exactly the same
as does any other corporation. In
vested by the sovereign commonwealth
with certain powers IL is held TO certain
obligations i'm precisely the same FASH
ion as is a railroad corporation or an
industrial corporation. The municipal
ity is a business. not political insttu-
ton. And no state legislature would
pass a charter act in it's favor that for
ever sundered il from final control by
the State. nor would such an act he at
all desirable by any fancy of municipal
government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
It'd BITS.

ships can be stopped quickly by a
newly designed brake, which is hinged
to the bow OF the boat, and is OF fiat
shape 10 spread out on either side OF
the boat and resist the passage Of the
water.
BICYCLE frames are To be coated with
celluIoid by a new process. the tubing
being heated by steam pipes inside and
tho coating put on and manualiy
shaped TO the frame. after which il is
allowed TO cool.
clay pipes can be colored TO initiate
mecrschaums by "A new glazing. COM
posed of gum Grammar dissolved In
turpenttnc and mixed with polishing
copal varnish. the pipes being then
baked at about $50 degrees.
\ Brizilian las patented an artificial
tooth. which IL hollow. and has valve
Ia -etf--si.l. throug whfeit-thc air is
exhausted. to cause the tooth To grip
the Jaw after the tooth has been nttcd
Co the gum.
a brass h0Wltzer and an iron cannon.
abandoned in the mountains bV the
troCpa during the war with the Rogue
River Indians in oregon in 1884. have
been recovered by capt Philip Sher-
man. who WAS "a packer fot the soldiers
in that campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

The charter commissioners inform
the city council OF Providence that
they have studied the provisions of
very many recent charters and have en-
deayorcd TO be guided by the result Of
actual experience as well as by their
own judgment as TO correct theories"
But when they add that the draft sub
mittcd follows in it's general features
the provisions Of a bill for the govern
ment of second class cities in the state
of New York which, however.
has not yet been adopted by the legis-
latura of that state, we are left TO in
fer that in the making OF their draft
the Judgment" of the commissioners as
To correct theories" is represented in
the proposed charter rather more freely
than any result OF actual experience"
available to them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

IN the club woman's world. the
months of October and November are
OF special significance, for 'tis at this
season that most OF the annual conven-
tions OF the different state federations
convene.
y report has JUS been received by
the writer from the Missouri fedora
tion giving some account of the great
sessions held at Springfield, Mo-, dur
ing three days of the past week, where
delegates. representing 1900 Missouri
club women, assembled from all parts
Of the state.
The sessions were held i'm stone
chapel. the interior OF which was beau
tlfuly decorated for the occasion with
palms and chrysanthemums. the en-
blem OF the state federation surmount-
ing all.
The address OF welcome. on Wednes-
day, by Mrs. Ella Boslog of Spring
field. Mo, was fun Of inspiration, and
her hearers realized the force OF the
voiceless yet potent question which lay
back of all the enthusiasm. viz:
What is all this for? What does 1t
mean, this marshaling OF forces. this
outlay of time. strength and money
made by busy women all over the state
To be present today at this third meet
ing OF the Federated clubs?
Pleasant as these gatherings are"
said the speaker. "and full Of measure
of success as they have been, we can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
PROGRESS OF THE WEST.

II is probable that no country has
ever invested so much spiritual moral
and monetary capital i'm education. TAX
ing into account the brevity of it's his
tory. as the West; IL has done far more
for it's intellectual life than the East
did In the same number of years. II is
in fact repeating the history OF the
East. for IL is eagerly assimilating the
experience of the race. expressed i'm it's
thought. it's art and its history. This
is the impulse behind the passion for
knowledge; the instructive desire TO
know what the race knows. and then
10 cooperate i'm the race life and work.
In the face of declamatory declara-
tions OF Independence of the past. this
instinct steadily asserts itself and has
it's way. Real freedom comes from
that mastery, through knowledge OF
historic conditions and race character
which makes possible free and intel
Iigent use of experience for the pur-
poses OF progress. This is the process
through which the West II now pass
ing. and which gives It's society deep
and appealing interest. For out of this
movement. for the clear realization
in its own consciousness Of Its race re-
latlonships and inheritance. modified
by lts own conditions and shaped by
its own needs. are TO come. at mo- dis
tant date it's own idcals.-Atlantic
Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

1t would seem TO require some ex-
planation on the part Of the charter
commissioners that, whereas they pro-
fess the modern theory" that better
results are obtained where the re-
sponsibility rests upon one individual
rather than upon a large number and
apply the same TO the office of Mayor,
they do not likewise carry out the same
modern theory in their proposed
schedule of officials OF other depart
ments. We find i'm the new draft that
the Mayor has the appointment of all
executive officers and boards and inn
mediately the plan gets far afieid from
the "one individual" idea, and proposes
"a large number" OF office holders in
nearly every department OF the mu-
nicipal business. With an absolute eX-
ecutive authority, the new draft pro-
poses government by boards OF COM
nllSSlonelS an lhlNubu AhN il'it I'M -
portant departments. "a Board OF Con-
tract and supply" FOR example, is
nothing else but "A resurrection of the
old board Of public works, with COM
missieper FOR its agent which was abol-
ishcd after long experience with II In
favor Of single commissioner of pub
lie works the very thing which the
trainers of the new charter require in
the executive Office. II may well be
asked n a modern theory that better
results are obtained when the response
bihty rests upon one individual" Is ap.
plicable to the executive Office. why is
It's application not indicated in the
public works department? As a matter
Of fact. OF course there is at present "A
confusion in both practice and theory
in the management of tho cltys de-
partments. We have abolished the
board of public works iu favor of "a
single commissioner and we have abol.
ished The single head for the nre de-
partment la favor OF board VI lire
commissioners. But this apparent in-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
DIE D..

RITDOLPH-In North Providence, 10Th
inst. Mary Raymond, wife of Ar
mold Rudolph, aged q years.
BRoWN-In this city. suddenly, 20th
inst. Theodore A., son OF the late
Can't. Abraham and Deborah Sisson
Brown, OF Newport. II. j.
RRAYTON-In Hartford. Conn, sud-
denly, Theodore II. Brayton, aged 81
years. formerly OF Worcester. Mass.
CAPWELIs--1n North Providence. 2lst
inst. Emily A., wife of George Cap
well. aged SO years, months and "a
days.
GARRETT-In this city, 20th inst,
Jane. wife OF Samuel Garrett, aged
IS years.
LJ-THER-In Warren. 2lst inst. Capt.
Daniel u. Luther. aged IL years.
MAUON-In this city. 2lst inst, An
ME Mahon. aged % years.
MGRATH-At her home. sos Charles
street. in this city. Margaret, wife
OF the late Thomas McGrath.
pARSONS-In Williamsport. Pa. 2ist
inst. Henry Cooley Parsons. agrr
% years.
sTAPr.Es-In Glocester, II. L. 2ist
inst. at the residence Of his son-in-
law. Peter " Staples, aged IS
years.
VERo--In San Francisco. Cal. 18th
inst. Mary Brooks. widow OF VIII
liam Vera, formerly of Providence.
X. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

II am told that "The Little Minister"
is a very good show.
AT all events. To accommodate all
the people who want TO see IL, would
require an amendment to the Provi-
dence Opera House.
Ordinarily. everybody who goes TO
the theatre demands either a seat in
the aisle or in the from row centre OF
the balcony.
Despite which demand theatre ar
chitects persist in providing lots of use7
less seats removed from those locations.
But this week at the Providence
folks are begging for seats anywhere.
or even reservation of wall space the
width of their backs.
Il wonder why IL is that some good
thing doesn't strike this town for a ten
DAYS or two weeks engagement?
Aren't we big enough to support
little run like that?
Seems TO me so.
III | remember right, years ago,
when the town wasn't half the size iu
is now. the BLACK Crook ran here for
two weeks.
1t Is a great pity when show
comes along and positively cannot sup
ply the demand for lack OF room in
theatre as generous in seating capacity
as our Providence.
Why not venture an experimental
run" of say, two weeks. one or these
times and see how the town stands it2
THE CRANK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
Loca,ed in "The shepard Company"
Building)

is not so much in knowing
how to make money as 1t is
in knowing how to keep it
after it is made. There is
nothing like a Savings Bank
to help you keep that spare
dollar that, somehow or other,
always gets broken if you
carry it around with you.
Save the small change that
you now waste in Useless
extravagances. You can open
an account with only five
cents and receive interest
at the value Of q per cent.
per annum as long as it
remains here -Cl course, you
you have the privilege of
withdrawing both principal
and without previous
notice to us-at any time
you wish the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

When the city Of Pawtucket was in
corporated It was granted an act that,
in it's day, was deemed model OF what
city charter should be. That was i'm
1855. say. thirteen years ago. Paw
tuckets charter is probably a pretty
good model today. although many new
and not few weird ideas OF what a
city government should be like have
since developed. The charter commits
sioners Of the town Of Pawtucket at
the time of making the draft OF the act
which should resolve IL into a city called
TO their aid the then best available
talent. The late Mayor Doyle was one
of their advisers. lie knew good deal
about running a city. did Mayor Doyle
and the results Of his ripe experience
and expert observation were placed al
the service Of the Pawtucket charter
commissioners with a view to enablins
the new municipality 10 start ON ID.
career rather more advantageousl,
equipped than was the municipality OF
Providence with charter dating back
- 1881 ID II TO be conceded that civic
knowledge has increased good deal
since Pawiuckets charter was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

The proposed charter embodies a
number OF recommendations that viii
he favorably received by "a large num-
Der of citizens. But the bumptious
declaration of prime purpose Ito OBJ
viate the necessity OF constant applica-
tion to the state legislature for special
enabling acts. and to do away with the
Interference Of successive legislatures i'm
the affairs OF the city" will not COM
mend It 10 the reasoning citizen who
recognizes that the legislature is the
author OF the city's being; that all its
powers spring from the State authority,
and that the apron string which re-
quires special enabling acts" is a very
salutary connection. while the so-called
interference" of successive legislatures
is a bug-a-boo. and at all events is
not TO be more dreaded than the
possible action Of successive city gov
ernments freed from the proper SUI
pervision and restraint which the SOW
ereign state exercises over every insti-
tuition within it's borders. Indeed, such
an act as the charter trainers would
offer TO the General Assembly for adop-
tion seems 70 demand rights and priyi-
leges and a degree of independence that
arr 4 h.. Il
electric lighting franchises but humble
and elastic contracts. Home rule and
local option are sacred terms in Rhode
Island, indeed. but no municipality can
reasonably expect to be endowed with
powers greater than those of the en-
abling party, or that constitute it indie
pendent evermore OF the sovereign au-
thority TO which 1t owes it's being. Add
to this fundamentally wrong assump-
ton, on which the draft of the charter
is based. the preposterous proposition
TO make OF the chief executive an au-
tocrat, and the result is a measure that
is absolutely indefensible. No bill for
an act proposing such extraordinary
privileges for town or city, and Great
ing such an astounding governmental
organization could have any hope OF
adoption by a general assembly pos
sessed of even reasonable apprecia-
ton of it's responsibilities, nor does the
general plan of that organization COM
mend itself to the practical minded OBJ
server Of civic institutions. ON the
contrary such details of the proposed
draft as the abolishing Of the present
school committee. a body that is in
timately representative of local Spirit
i'm every district of the city in favor Of
a central educational board of half a
dozen members. appointees of the ex-
ecutive is certain to arouse a specific
opposition so violent as of itself to be
quite enough to doom the proposed in
strument without reference to the gem
eral and sufficient considerations for it's
rppudiation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

The draft of new charter for the
city of Providence, presented to the
city council last evening. is the joint
production OF Messrs. Charles G. Mich
OILS. Robert h. Little. Rathbone Gard
ner. Charles Sisson. William Gammell
and Arthur l.. Brown with His Honor
Mayor Baker ex-oficio. The commits
sion was appointed by Mayor Edwin ID.
McGuinness i'm accordance with reso-
luton OF a city council OF so unique a
political complexion that it has never
been duplicated, as II had no prototype,
OF the commission, all are citizens OF
active ideas regarding municipal af-
fairs. though not all have had suffi-
cient experience 10 commend them as
ripe authorities r ifeir Joint production
is. as would be expected, a proposition
radical i'm its nature. and in its more
important details lacking the justlfca-
tlon that can only come from the actual
test. That the commissioners recog-
nize this inherent weakness is indicated
by their presumption that the draft will
not be found entirely satisfactory
either in form or substance" but they
affirm that they believe ii ito be cor
rect i'm theory" which quite likely
they do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

II is a plausible enough theory, for
instance. that concentration OF all au-
thority in a single head promises the
highest efficiency in municipal organi-
zation, but such an assumption is
wholly lacking i'm material demonstra-
tion. IL all depends upon the head. and
it would be difficult to guarantee the
surprising capabillty of future mayors
10 be elected by the citizens OF Provi-
dence, while il is not impossible that
an unfortunate political disposition on
the part Of the people might be power
ful 10 retain in office a quite unworthy
executive on occasion, The Hon Pat
rick Jerome Gleason Of Long Island
city for instance. was for many terms
invested with the ideal authority pro-
posed by the new draft but few OF the
charter commissioners, we believe,
would feel disposed 20 recommend Mr..
Gleason as an ideal executive albeit his
fellow citizens persisted i'm maintaining
him in oIfice for some time. Indeed, IL
seems quite possible that the same tre-
mendous and all embracing powers
which the new draft would grant To a
mayor would also place in the hands of
an official qualified to exercise them the
machinery for succeeding himself
rather more often than might be to the
best interests of the municipality thus
turned over TO his authority. Even un-
der our republican form of government
there have been instructive instances
OF high officials maintaining themselves
in power by virtue of the law itself or
retiring only to name their successor.
The Mayor OF the city of Providence.
under the new draft of a city charter,
would be more powerful over his small
domain than any king not an absolute
monarch and 1t would probably not be
very difficult for him TO establish a
royal line OF succession. Under such
circumstances the responsibility might
indeed rest upon one Individual" but
that individual would be enabled TO de-
mand OF the people what they were go-
ing To do about IL If the fashion that
he exercised the responsibility didn't
happen TO suit We doubt If IL is exact
the statement OF the commissioners
that such theory of executive power
is NOW almost uniformly adopted i'm
this country" or that where IL has been
adopted 1t Is the record that better
results are obtained" Indeed, our inn
preston is quite to the contrary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

consistency is not nearly so clearly
marked as Is that offered by the new
draft OF an all powerful individual in
the executive chair and "a large num-
ber' of officials in charge of individual
departments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

but IL Is also to be suspected that In
some quarters there has developed a
knowledge that has come while wisdom
fingered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix,
Rouff, Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ersl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
'TWIxT YOU AND NE.

.epudiation.