davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
WOULD tHF BURGLAR.

Contrary to His Wishes, lie IL Given Ten
Days On the streets.
James jOnsOn, the man who was
captured last Saturday night while try.
ing 10 enter j. A. SINNERS grocery store
IN the Highland building, had his exam
ination before Justice Ribble this after
noon. kd. Barrett, who sleeps In the
building aud who caught JonsOn while
trying 10 escape, was the principal wit
ness, He testified that he saw the pris-
Oner working at the lock with a key, and
that when he caught him after a chase
down Railroad avenue, he tried TO cut
him with a knife.
JOnsOn seemed satisfied with this YER
sion Of the affair, and said he had nothing
10 say In his own behalf.
JOnsOn, who il an invalid, was badly
intoxicated at the time the affair Oc-
Cured, and as no case OF burglary could
be made, the court gave him ten days on
the street for disturbing the peace.
The defendant then volunteered 10
plead gully TO burglary 80 az IA
be sent somewhere where he could
get medical treatment, but the
court would not have il that way and the
first sentence stuck.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
THn CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Hans Becker, son OF John Becker, the
Belen general merchant, spent the Sab
bath with Albuquerque friends.
Postofice Inspector Thomas, who makes
Albuquerque his southwestern headquar
ters, IL again In the city from "A trip
north.
Thos. A. Stephens, j. l.. Stephens and
A.. l., Stewart, three gentlemen from
Prescott, are at Sturges' European, COM
ing In from the west last night.
W. j. Savage, the expert miner, who
has been here on matters connected with
some mines out In He'll canyon, returned
TO Los Cruces this morning. He expects
to be- absent about ten days.
Miss Eva DOugherty, sister Of Ernest
DOugherty, came down from Santa Fe
Saturday night and will visit for several
days In the city. She IL stopping at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.. NhitsOn.
Per previous notice In this paper, En-
gineers Charles Ross and A. ". Dixon,
with their families, left last night for
the Upper Pecos, where they will 90 into
camp and fish for the next few weeks.
The German Ladies' Aid society will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock al
the residence OF Mrs. A. Harsch on First
street. All members are requested 10 be
present. BY order Of the president, Mrs
Il. Renner.
The family OF j. G. La Masters, OF Los
| Lunas, arrived last evening, and here
after they will reside In this city. Mr..
La Masters was the miller at the Louis
Huning floor mill, which was recently
destroyed by fire.
Mrs. W. l.. Hathaway and children, fam
lily OF the popular general agent OF this
Mutual Life Insurance company, arrived
In the city last Saturday night from Cali
fOrnia, and are comfortably %quartered In
their new home m east Railroad venue
The nude picture. n reproduction O
Innocence" by L.. Benner, the Partisan
artist, now adOrns one OF the walls at TN
Brunswick resort. In "a recent issue o
THE CITIZEN this reproduction was de
7cribed. II Is from the paint and brusl
OF Mrs. NJ. c. NettletOn,
W. l.. Trimble Il Co, are sending
more men TO work with their grading
crew at Lava. They now have abOu.
twenty men at work, who are in charg,
OF Billy Wardwell Of this city. TIVE
crews will be put 20 work II the re
quired number OF men can be secured.
The family OF General Dodge. IN,
president OF the Union Pacific, Denver q
Gulf. passed through this morning on 4
private car. their destination beinG
Magdalena, where they will rusticate fol
the summer on the Dodge ranch. which
IN located about sixty miles from Mag
dalenA.
John s.. Trimble returned from Lava, {
station south OF San Marcial, on tn
Santa Fe, last night. W. l.. Trimble 4
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
CITY NEWS.
Tin work. Whitney Co.

Tin work. Whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Rutrelle's.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses. Whitney
company.
Novelties in our queenswRre depart
ment. Whitney Co.
Fire sale at "The Fair Store" See
their bargain counters
Best concentrated lye, four cans for %
cents, at A. LOmbardo's.
New potatoes, fifteen pounds for %
cents, at A. LOmbardO's.
Muslin underwear sale now on at
Golden Rule Dry Goods Company.
Good evening. Have you seen the bar
gain counters at "The Fair StOrer'
Cross n Blackwell chOw-chOw, 80
cents per pound, at A. LOmbardO's.
For granite-ware, tinware and stoves
see j.. ". Harding, 2l2 Gold avenue.
The newest fad just out. The Roman
belt, just received at the Economist.
Old Manse maple syrup, per quart, 80
cents; per pint, % cents, At A. LOmbardO's.
"Truax Rheumatic Cure" IL cures
every time. For sale by j. Ii. ORlelly
* Co.
Ladies' leather belts. worth J0c. at 30ci
belts worth Doe at zoe each. ROsenwald
Bros.
E. l.. Hamblin and daughter came In
from Las Vegas last night and are at
StuTges' European.
II. W. LOOMS, who is here on secret
service matters, expects TO return TO San
Ia ke this evening.
For a suit to order that will combine
art with wear, 20 10 headquarters. II. l..
NashbuTn q Co., oldest in the business.
Why climb stairs to sit for photo,
when you can 90 10 CObb's new studio,
2lO west Gold avenue, "Ihe White
Front"
Attend special sale OF muslin and
cambria underwear for women, Misses
and children at Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company.
Oakey's hack, all night, baggage and
transfer wagon 10 midnight. Leave o.
ders at Abels cigar store. Automatic
phone No. 2i2.
Oh, MOI You are not looking thin. All
that you need Is a clean shave. Go Ia
Hahn's barber shop, n. 7. Armiio build
ing, and get the best.
n. l.. Mashburn n 20. kell the Zone
calf shoes" best mems shoes In the
world, for $2.75, and 80 acknowledged by
the trade everywhere. II you have never
tried them, do 10.
Wanted-TO purchase a young, fresh
COW. Apply room ., ATmilO building
Also an elegant siX-rOOm brick house
bath, cellar, pantry, hot and cold water
sewer connections, all 10 sell for a song
and sing II yourself.
II you intend TO enjoy yourself In the
mountains this summer, remember the
sulphur hot springs, nestled IN a valley
Of the Jemez mountains, cannot be sur
passed for scenery. For particulars
write 10 W. l.. Trimble & Co, this city,
Visitors 10 Albuquerque are invited "a
take lodging at the Railroad ayenuf
house. Everything neat and clean prices
reasonable, The Railroad barber shOI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
Equal Iargains In MI other departments which lack o. space does not permit
BROS.

solicits your patronage. Everything else
else gone up, bat our prizes remain the
same. Shaving, hair cutting and baths,
Four chairs. You're next.
j.. X. SANCHEZ, Proprietor.
Tomorrow morning the ladies OF the
Soldiers Aid society will hold a meeting
In the public library rooms, and AZ very
important business will be transacted II
In hoped that all members will attend.
A subscriber, writing from Keam's
Canyon, Arizona, says: please lnd en-
closed check to continue my subscription
10 TIE CITIZEN. IL takes the sand ont
OF all other papers out here for news"
II. l.. Washburn & Co. are kept very
busy with their new stock OF mems crash
| aud blue serge suits. Mems and boys
crash suits from { i50 t. $3.50 per suit
Mems blue serge suits, 5000.
Ask our wrapper customers how they
like our goods. They will tell you they
are all right and lawfully cheap" They
are cheaper nov than ever. Rosenwald
Bros.
The Sulphur hot springs Ia the ideal
mountain resort within a days ride Of
this city. Call at ". l.. Trimble n Co.'s,
N north Second street, for particulars.
The regular monthly camp fire of the
wOman's Relief Corps will be held Tues
day night at Mrs. John Buffers, on East
street.
Ladies', Misses and children's muslin
and Cambria underwear now on specia
sale at Golden kule Dry Goods Company
About four carloads Of cattle BROKE
out OF the stock yards last night, but
they were all recovered again to-day.
Have you seen CObb's new studio
ground floor; no stairs TO climb. "The
White Front 2l0 west Gold avenue.
The one-year.Old son OF Leonard
Huneke, who lives just outside the city
limits, died last Saturday.
Ninety eight Solar Bicycle Lamp
burns acetylene gas. Price, Sl.OO. Fol
sale by II. L. DOdsOn.
Attorney WilkersOn IL at SOcOrrO OF
legal matters. He will return to the cit!
this evening.
White parasols, all silk, only SO cents
on sale at the Golden Rule Dry Good
company.
All persons knowing themselves In
dCbted 10 Mrs, Il. j. Sayre please call an
settle.
Fresh cracked wheat, two pound pack
%ages-three for 20 cents, az A.. LOmbardO''
The hest summer fuel IL CerrillOs nu
coal; 1925 per ton. Hahn 4 Co.
For sale az public auction Tuesda.
morning, three good work horses.
Native wine (red or white), 70 cent
per gallon, at A. LOmbardo's.
a Durham shred %cOcOanut, 20 cents pc
pound. at A. LOmbardO's.
Madame Ysle's preparations at RUPEE
Cosmopolitan pharmacy.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses. Whitne.
company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

Co have a contract 10 DO ZONE grading
and widening Of grades FOR the railroad
l1wn there, and the work Is reported a.
be moving along nicely,
VIII. MOntfort has some fine pictures OF
nose companies Nos. I and 2 and the Fer
guss0n hook and ladder company ~ they
appeared in the parade In honor ot Com
pany A, with their gorgeous decoration
OF red, white aud blue. The pictures
evidence fine artistic skill.
p. X. Harroun, engineer Of the com
mission OF irrigation and water rights Oi
New Mexico. will leave this evening for
Las Vegas, where he has some work tn do
for the commission, and from there he
will make a trip to the PecOs country.
Charles Bonsall, Roderick Stoyer, Lewis
and Herbert Brooks, who we're IN camp
on the upper Pec0s, about i've miles o
the Willis pOstOiice, returned last night,
They had q splendid outing, ana FOUND
trout fishing excellent.
Major Ernest Meyers was a passenger
for Santa Fe last night. IL Is under
stood here that. while at the capital, he
will offer his services to the government
in the present war with Spain.
Miss Neeland left last night for Gil
| lette, Colo, where she will visit her
brother for a few weeks. The young
lady IL a sister Of Mrs. w.. II. Stevens
wife OF the we'll known assayer.
c. C.. Catron and X. c. GOrtner, two
young gentlemen from the territorial
capital, came IN from Santa Fe last night
and have their names on the Grand Cen
trail register.
NJ. W. Milts, the fruit raiser, attorney
and United States mail contractor, came
in from Springer last Saturday night and
registered at sturges' European.
Mrs. r. p. Hall and children, family Of
the popular fOundryman, returned last
| night from southern California and
| Santa Catalina island.
W. f. Powers, the route agent Of Wells,
Fargo Express company, returned 20 the
city last night from a trip up north.
Charles l. Bishop, a ~well-known Santa
Re gentleman, Is in the city, and can be
found at Sturgos' European.
Harry +. Lee and wife left last night
for an outing on the Upper Pecos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
Coming Tonight,

The volunteer soldiers from Las Vegas
did not pass through the city last night
on their way 10 Whipple barracks as It
was expected they would. They will ar
rive, however, on passenger train No. l at
1925 O'Clock tonight. The ladies OF the
Soldiers Aid society and the First Regi-
meHt band will be at the depot TO meet
the soldier boys, and the citizens gener
ally will undoubtedly turn out in large
enough numbers to make the reception a
rOusing and enthusiastic one.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

in lbs helghtnuw, and you can't have too much
run when lis A / boz quality, like the water.
melons, Currants, berries, bananas, etc. We are
now selling at vtryluW prices. Finer melons
than ours were never grown, They're a feast
for all who purchase them, Don't forget that
the irult seasons going and that canning isthe
Inst order of the day. Now is the time 10 lay
boz a store for next winter. Fruit cant bee bet
yer or prices lower than you'll find At our store
this week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
~ORGANOIESEtC,

Lace stripe Lawns, worth
I2Hc per yard ........ &c
Plain Lawns, in floral designs
and stripes, worth 12Hc &c
Organizes, Lappels and
Lawns, worth nc and
2oc per yard lie
Organizes, worth 7Sc per
ward ................. t4c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

They are all this years styles,
perfect in fit and workmanship,
and not to be compared in quality
to many inferior goods offered at
so called Bargain Prices We
offer them at our actual cost to
close them out. They go now
from .......... 45c to $1.25
Former price 6sc to 81 so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Six weeks ago we had $50
skirts on hand, now we have so.
That's a great many more than
we want to have when our new
ones come in. We have only the
better qualities left, in black and
colors, now for $1.75 to $500
They were SAYS to S. 90.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
UNDERWEAR,

Ladies Vests, worth 6c, now
3 for
Ladies' Vests, worth 1oc, at &c
Ladies' Vests, worth ISc, at Zoe
Ladies' Vests, worth 2Sc, at I5c
Ladies' Vests, worth CSC, at zoe
Ladies' Vests, worth 4oc, at zoe
Ladies' Isle Vests" 6oc, at zoe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
Public Auction.

Three good horses will be- sold at the
corner OF Railroad venue and Second
street, Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
III. s. KNIGHT, AuctiOneeT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
Notice.

A 2.yeRF-Old black colt, with white
feet, will be sold at auction In front Of
the city hall at 2 p. N, Friday, July ID.
THOMAS MCMILLAN, City Marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
Photos.

Ready for business on the ground floor
az last. Call and see us. CObD's Studio,
2lO west Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
Our Annual Midsummer Sale.


FROM TO-DAY. until further notice we will offer oWr entire stock Of summer
goods at prices To set them moving. This Is not q money making sale for u.s.
bt vp believe il obp toOur interest by closing out this seasons goods at
cost even below cost. i'm order to get a fresh stock for the coming season. one
LOFT the members d our firm Is going 10 the eastern markets within u few weeks,
and new poms will begin arriving within a month. We need room, and we need
above am MONEY. The Almighty Dollar will be mghter in our store within the
next few weeks than &c has ever been before, and that Is saying q great deal. Don't
let below prices miIcd YOU a To quality. There's not an article mentioned that
-s1 worth nLnn.l lnnhle. Nnn will agrce with m whom You see The goods
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

hoy Wanted ~ Once.
A hoy about II years to feed press and
DO chore work at this office. A good
steady situation for the right kind OF boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
GREAT LUCK OF IDAHO MINERS
THIRTY MEN MIRACULOUSLY
ESCAPE DEATH.
Three Hundred and Fifty Pounds of
Dynamite Exploded In the Morn
ing Mine at Wallace.

Wallace, Ida, Sept. 3O.-Thirty men
working the night shift in No tunnel
of the Morning mine had an almost
miraculous escape from death early
this morning when $50 pounds of dyna-
mite in a magazine exploded. The first
report to reach here was that eight
dead and wounded had been recovered,
and that smoke was still too thick to
permit the rescuers to get farther
back, where it was feared the imprison-
ed men were all dead, either from the
direct results Of the explosion, or from
the gases generated by it. Later it
was learned that not man had been
killed or seriously injured, the only
casualty being the killing of horse
used to haul out the -. Most OF the
men walked out, although some of
them were so stunned by the explosion
or overcome by smoke and gas that
they had to be helped. A number OF
them were stunned by the conclusion,
and one, Captain Woods, fell onto his
candle, burning his face severely be-
fore he recovered consciousness suf-
ficiently to get from over the flame. 1t
is not known what caused the eX-
Dlosion, no one being near the maya
zine at the time. That no enc was in
jured was purely piece of luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
WITNESSES FOR THE CHAPLAIN
WHAT M'INTYRE SAID AND
WHAT HE DID NOT SAY.
Did Not Say the Government Was
Cheated and Did Not Charge That
Evans Ran Away.

Denver, Sept 30-In the court
martial trial OF Rev. Joseph P. Nc
! Intyre, chaplain Of the battleSh1o
Oregon, Benjamin H. BayIes of Denver,
! a retired business man, testified that
nothing was said by Chaplain Nc
Intyre to the effect that Captain Evans
/ took the Iowa to the rear and. kept her
i there during the battle. On many
points at issue regarding the wording
of the lecture, the witness said his
memory was not clear. He remember
ed that the chaplain said at one point
in his description of the battle that the
| Oregon in going forward, passed the
Iowa going the other way, but was not
clear what the connection was. He
could not recall what was said about
division of prize money.
John Collins, minister of the Metho-
dist church, testified that Chaplain
Mcintyre said the Oregon was one Of
the best built vessels in the navy. He
stated that the reason western manu-
facturers had not been able to secure
contracts for other vessels was that
the eastern shiobuilders had more in
t1uence with the government. Witness
remembered that the chaplain said that
when the Spanish ships came out of
Santiago harbor the Oregon was
farther away than the Iowa. The
Oregon Immediately went into the fight
and passed the Iowa going the other
way. Mr.. Collins could not recollect
having heard anything to the effect
that Captain Evans kept the Iowa in
the rear during the battle. The chap
lain's manner in referring to CAPTAIN
Evans as Fighting Bob was partly
humorous and partly exultant The
chaplain Said,l witness remembered,
that Admiral Sampson would receive a
much larger share of the prize money
than Captain Clark
Upon cross examination Mr.. Collins
testified that Chaplain Mcintyre said
something to the effect that the audi
ence, which had as much to do with the
battle as Admiral Sampson. would not
receive a cent. He denied that the
chaplain said anything about the gov
eminent being cheated by eastern
shipbuilders. The chaplain expressed
the opinion that the work of eastern
shipbuilders was of an ordinary char
acter, while that done on the Oregon
was extraordinarily good.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Collins
testimony, court adjourned for the
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
GEN. DUFFIELD INDICATED.
shafter Says He Did as Well as Was
Expected.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 9O-It has been as
serted in many quarters that General
Shafter IN his report to the war depart
ment spoke slightingIy of General H. NJ.
Duffield and his part in the Santiago cam
paign. Skaters alleged remarks in his
report on the feint of General Duffield S
brigade at Aguadores are said to have
been the basis of the above mentioned
feeling of slight to Duffield. Today Gen.
eral Dufield received a telegram from
Secretary Alger, which. his friends think,
is a vindication by Shafter of the alleged
slight. In this telegram Secretary Alger
quotes a message just received from Cen
eral Shafter in which the general says: .
General Duffield did all that he was ex-
pected to do in a most satisfactory man
ner. In looking over my report l see
that the reference to his action at Aqua
dores was not clearly expressed and it
escaped my notice. There was no inten-
ton that ne should do more than make
such demonstration as would hold the
enemy's troops at that place. To have
attacked it with view of it's capture
with the force under Duffield would have
been the height of folly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01

yVacA;aEt on, Sept. 5a.-The war inves-
1ie%tiyn commission today decided to
-, General Lee to follow General
y ...,-ler in giving testimony concern
:Es he charges made against the war
department, and suggested Wednesday
rr next week as q date when he could
lie heard. General Wheeler will be be-
fore tie commission on Tuesday and
viii be interrogated about Camp Wi
knff and the Santiago campaign, the
examination concerning Santiago COW
ering especially the facilities for ca--
ing fo.. the sick and wounded, and the
precautions taken to preserve the
health of the men in the trenches.
The commissioners state their pur-
pose IA be 10 make & very complete IN
vestigation Of these features of the
Santiago siege, but Vice Chairman
DENLY stated today that the policy of
calling General Miles or Shafter had
not vet been under consideration. The
decision to call General Lee at so early
a date was reached because he is in
the city and is liable to be soon or
dered to Cuba
The commission today continued its
examination OF letters bearing upon
charges of acknowledgements call
ing attention to such charges and 9TH
ers attempting to refute them. Many
IF the letters referred to newspaper re-
ports of abuses, and in most cases let
ters were sent to the editors in QueS-
ton, asking them for precise lnforma-
ton.
Among other newspapers considered
was. an editorial article from the
Brooklyn Eagle, making various
charges concerning the abuse of sick
soldiers by subordinate officers, and
referring especially to the death of
Lieutenant Lafferty, under the head
ing, Medical Murders; Their Victims
and Their Cause
The secretary was instructed to send
an especially prepared letter to Hon.
ST. Clair McElWay, the editor of the
Eagle, reading as follows:
IT am directed by the presiding Of
ficer to ask you whether you have any
facts within your personal knowledge
upon which you have based the charges
set forth in the article, and whether
you will oblige the commission by fur
nishing it with those facts in complete
and explicit form.
1.-The commission would be glad to
have testimony of a kind that can be
used in this investigation, not only re-
lating TO the circumstances attending
the death of Lieutenant Lafferty at
Camp WikOff, as alleged in the article
under consideration, but also relating
to the other incidents to which you
make reference. Such testimony is ex-
actly what the commission wants. Will
you oblige this body with what you
have at your disposal, or can obtain,
for the purpose?"
Today's letters deal especially with
the conditions at Camp Wikoff They
relate to the lack of preparation of the
camp before the soldiers were received.
A minister wrote that he had pointed
out the inaccessibility and exposed con-
dition of the location and the poor con-
dition of the water before the place
was selected.
The members of the commission ex-
press their determination to make a
complete inspection of affairs at that
point, and will visit the place before
completing their work.