davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02

A TTORNEYs-AT LAW, Albuquerque, N
a M ONCE, rooms 5 and ., First kationa
taEb building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02
PROFESSIONAL X

5. Il. GuLErT, w. ALEX SUTHERLAND,
Attorney. Manager.
NEW MENICO COLLECTING AGENCY.
A LBuQUERQUE, New Mexico. Collect
"a ions mude everywhere. No charge un-
less claim b. realized on. Correspondence
solicited. Offices Rooms 1 ana ~, Columbus
Building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02
3. RnnEY.

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAw, Albuquerque, N
"a n, Prompt attention given 70 all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII practice In
~ courts % the territory and before the United
states and OhiCe,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02

4 TTORNEY AT-LAW. Ohice over Rob,
y -rsOn's grocery store, Albuquerque, n, 81
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02
WILLIAM ID. LEE,
%JOHNaTON 3 FINIOAL,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW Office. room 2,
~ N, T. Armiio building, VIII practice IN
all the eOnTta Of The tenltOry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02
FRANK W. CLANCY,


4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW rooms 2 and 8, N
y T ATmlio building, Albuquerque, N, n,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02
KARL Il. aNNnER.
p. E. HARBOUR,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 10, Crom-
N well block, Albuquerque, N, NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02
ETaDhODhODHS are sold for $40 1 ap
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH co., Dept. 80,

= Manufactured under the patents o. Bel, fainter,
TJts1n and N1edonald. OuT establishment IL head
q~nnFter- Of the world for Talking Machines aud
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-02
Don't Iooacco spn and smo1e ioar llre Auay.

Ranch. 2H miles out, 100 acres land, good
buildings, large house, stables etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06

nan cuugcd the buucts or a1S-tharre-
@ion for three mortal years. That
boy had killed the spook gobber, sure
enough.
~ heard him hnller, said the boy.
ana jest snuck ny to the tree where
he was roostin' He looked ut me as
if he was goin' to fly down and gobble
me up. and was a:scr,l he would. SO
jest riG,iled him
~ pot-'netal gun and boy not near
so big as the turke+ hnd done what
inc sharpest shooters, with the best
guns to be had, had been unable to do.
and Il sicker lot Of huL.e than there
were never lived in AIRY wood when
that news got around. The gobblc1
stood nearly five feet high and weighed
- pounds. gave the boy FIVE dollars
for the big bird. sent II to friend
OF mine at Albany, who gave a big
,'iEher and invited me over 70 eat some
OF the turkey, but / actually hadn't
the heart to go. And so, when my cx-
rericnce with the biz, buck, The bears
and The wildcat down on Kettle creek
came along right on the heels of this
one. l thought it was time to lnl,ckie
under and give luck he belt ovcy Skill;
and that being the ease, of course,
couldn't find it in my nature to hunt
or trap any more, and I haven: been
IN the woods in ten ycars.'-N. y Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
An Excuae with n Paint

II Was composition day" in n ST.
Louis primary school. and the teach
rr '".d her pupils that they might each
write letter to her, making an ex
cusc for not inviting her to an i'm.
aginary birthday party. The pupils
We're called upon in turn to read their
letters aloud. One little girl made her
excuse as follows: Dear Miss Potts.
want to apologies for not asking YOU
70 com" to my birthday party ycs,cr
day. fully intended to 10 so. but
as ! always do in evcrything-I put it
oil until the last minute. When at
last started and reached your gate
! saw the doctors buggy standing
there. and thinking some one was very
III, did not 90 in. What was my con
s'criiaiion the next day to learn hat
the doctor WAS counting your sistcr!"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
ELEPHANT GREAT IN CRIME.
The Animal. Intellectual Powers Are
Most Apparent in His Schemes
for Revenge.

Few more impressive condolences
can be impaired than one IN which
HipGoo describes how he knows his
elephant intends to destroy him 1t
is all SO seemingly trivial, and yet in
reality of such deadly significance. His
story is so full of details that prove
the mans profound understanding of
VIVA, he is talking about that one re-
mains equally amazed at the bru1e's
power to dissemble and its intended
victims insight into the wou!d-be muir
dercr's character. And yet, from the
psychological standpoint, an elephant
never gives any other such indication
of mental power as is exhibited in its
revenge. That patient. watchful. inn
placable hatred. often provoked sim
ply because a man is in attendance
upon another animal (for it is the rule
with tuskers 10 detest their next
neig hbors), speaks more conclusively
Of a high intellectual guide than all
stories, true or false, that have been
tcld Of their ability Such concen.ra-
ton and tiSedness Of purpose, such
careful, uurelaxcd vigilance, such per-
feet and consistent pretense, and
when the time comes, such Ges til tie,
unhesitating energy as hom;cidal an
imals exhibit, are impossible without
Il very considera BILE, although in this
instance, very irregular, development,
says Outing.
No one can deny that if this creature
is great at all its greatness shows it.
self in its crimes. These have caused
it to be worshiped in the east, where
men venernte nothing but merciless,
irresponsible force, and where an ex-
hibi,ion of those qualities and traits
described fully account for the forlru-I
la: ..My lord the elephantn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06

the second day I was there he got up
before daylight, loaded his gun With
buckshot, and said he was going out
nfter the spooli turkey gobb!cr.
That was the last | or anyone else
thought about 1t until nn hour later.
when saw his boy coming out Of TIE
woods, bending almost to the groend
beneath the weight or something he
was carrying on his buck. When he
reached the cabin he snnk down on
the door SILL ana don't want TO live
another minute If his burden wasn't
The monster wild turkey. -. ,lat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
5605 6B5685eB51W9 y 1T86V6 rs Is rs 4655;5WS

if properly applied. destroy flcns or
other parasites. One must bear in
mind. however, that the composition is
more or less poisonous. The bath must
be as brief fs possible and it should
always be immediately followed by one
of fresh water.
Clean kena' Is and frequent ordinary
haths-in a word, rleanlincss-wil. do
much toward preventing the appear
ance of pests of this sort. il the dog
is to sleep on rug or blanket in the
house, 4 dis;nfectaEt or insect powder
may occasionally he Srrinlslcd upon it
with good results.
Cats are supposed 10 require less cure
than almost any other domestic ami
mai This rs in I, measure so. but it
is not saying that they are any the
better off FOR being neglected They
probably suffer more than all the other
pets Of u household together.
One of the most common fallacics
regarding cats is that they never re-
qnire water. 1t is ,Iue they drink less
water in proportion than do dogs for
instance, bur the little they use they
need quite as much a. the dog does the
greater quantity he consumes.
Cats should be fed principally on
milk; bread may be mixed with it or
oatmeal. ~ little raw liver or cooked
/ fish two or three times u week is all
the meat ;hey need or should have
They should never be allowed, to ca, he
rats or mice they catch and their in
terest in tn: determination OF these
pests will be in no way diminished if
they are not permitted to-
One of the very common practices
! and it is tr.le Of people who would Wig
orously resent the suggestion tln; they
are not humnne--is when the summer
comes. with It's exodus to mountain or
scnsllore. to close TIL" town house and
leave the ca to shift for itself as Ives;
1t mnv or to be dependent ON the un-
certain charity of the caretalier
/ Here IN America nirds are no longer
fashionable. They arc seldom seen in
the homes Of the rich except in nviurics
Even the clnnry-rnce the frn,hrrrd
favorlte of loyalty has lost its hold
In England, however there arc so
cietles that exist solely to keen active
the interest IN the little songStcrs and
that nre constantly working for new
| made the breeding of these birds as
much OF Il science as the raising OF tine
dogs and tr"tting horses is in this
i country.
Nannrlcs want warmth and it is Ger
tain that except in confinement lhey
could not live in our northern states
! They require varied diet. The bird
seeds, as they are called-henlp, rope
and canary-can be bought properly
mixed. They should always be used in
connection with bread and milk or
| fruits.
/ The floor of the cage should be KEEP,
covered With clean sand for the birds
to peek at, or ii for any reason This
cannot be had, the best substitute is Il
: preparation known us fish bone. The
cage should be kept scrupuously
clean.
Whcr canarcs show hoarscnrss. one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
CT the best remedies is Spanish licorice
This will bring back the voice quicker
I han ANYTHING else

CT the bestremedIes1 is Spanish licorice
This will bring back the voice quicker
than anything else.
For any ailment that passes your
bird craft seek bird doctor with
greater knowledge, or if the services
Of an expert are out of the question, a
warm bath may be found et,icacious;
for this, heat the water to tempcru-
lure of about 90 degrees. The bath
should las, rot above :, minute, when
the bird should be placed in the sun
Shine or near the fire to dry.
Red birds should have about the
same care as regards food.
Another beautiful native songstcr is
though if it is not a mistake to seek
to dolnestcate this bird. as for every
one that lives in confinement two die
from their longing for freedom
If ono is determined to have Il mock
ing bird at any cost, there are two
rules, that if observed will increase the
chances OF keeping it alive. They are
cleanliness and q wide range in the
matter OF diet. Fresh meat should fig
rrc frequently in the bill OF fare. or
better still, earth worms. At best. how
ever, the mocl>ing bird is imprisoned
aud rot domcsticated.
Squirrels, dor mice, white mice and
other little creatures are so rare as
pets that their care need scarcely be
considered. Their cages should be
lie pt sweet and clean, and the revolv-
ing wheel that is usually part of the
fittings of squirrels cage should be
,anished from the homes of the cap
tires, who realize in them only in
|enious torture.
10 man vi MAS owned pets will
deny that theEa:Te Il great care. Their
ownership il.sss1ves Il certain degree of
responsibility and unless one is pre-
pared TO discharge this obligation one
would better not succumb to any pass
Jug wllim to acquire them.
T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06

3XJ l. ARE familiar with the home
w where the dog is terror and an
alarm to callers; the small dog OF u1.-
certain breed and wholly doubtful tenn
per that sku,ks and snarls at the heels
of the uninitiatcd visitor when he or she
enters or leaves tn. house, and that
needs neither coaxing nor commands
from 1naSte,. CT mistress.
No family that desires to ENJOY the
esteem of its friends should be guilty
of maintaining such n nuisance and no
family need. for if dog is properly
fed and cared for the chances arc.
nincty-nine &c one that it will be good
tempered and at least fairly obedient.
a few simple facts are to be borne in
mind.
Originally, OF course. doye were flesh
eaters, but domesticntion has some
what changed their requirements.
Meat is still an essen tia II part but it is a
mistake to restrict them to it simply
because it is easy to procure and can he
fed without propagation. Vegetables
grains and milk, with little meat now
and then, il the ideal diet when one
wishes good temper, good looks and
good health for their pets
Men who mike n business Of breeding
fine dogs say that a puppy should be
ted four times day until :. is four
months old. From the fourth on t o the
seventh month three meals day are
sufficient, aud after that two. The first
meal should be Of warm milk; into this
put part Of q dog biscuit broken in
small bits. or, better still. grated fine
on nutmeg CRATER; before it is added
to the milk it should be scallcd.
The second meal should consist OF
milk alone; the th'rd Of oatmeal and
milk and for the fourth beef broth aud
bread This diet r,ny be varied by
substituting Indian for the oatmeal.
while mashed potatoes or similar vcye-
tables may 'c used
After the third month a little raw
beef mny be given three or four times
"'cek. Overlooking should he care
fully guarded against
All this suggests 4 great deal of care
but unless one is prepared to bestow
1t one has no business to keep Il dog
Many people feed old dogs but once u
day. and when the animal is limited to
hat or apartment in the city and has
no yard In which to run it is quite
enough. Where 1t has n lurg, yard and
Gun take the necessary amount of en-
ercise 1t should be fed morning and
evening, the last meal being lie heavi-
est. 1t will thrive on Indian or ont
meal and milk. with meat once Il dav.
This can be varied by using bread with
the milk or potat ,es and vegetables
with the ment. There are also numer-
Gus makes OF dog biscuits on the mar
ket that nm be given from time to
time. II is questionable practice how
ever, to depend on them exclusively.
Dogs are very rarely free from In
sccts, and there is scarcely fancier in
the country who has not an exter-
minator, either powder or wash Of
his own devis'ng, that he does not rec
ommemnd ~ a ''surr thing
Carholic soap, til" stronger sort that
is especially l.rc.-ara1 ft- IIiin,aIr ...;ll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
QUILLS ONE CENT

ouills. straight or curled in black.
natural. and all colors, for one cent each
QUlLLS IN \ BUNCH 5 CENTS.
Three Curled Quilts punched together
1hat sell everywhere for Is cents, our
price 5 cents
% CENT BIRDS II CENTS.
All col"rS of small Birds that can be
used on amy style hat for the small
price of II cents
TRIMMED VELVET HATS s1.sS.
One special LOT of Trimmed Velvet
Hats that are worth from So to 81.
viii so at $l9s.
. CENT BLACK PARROTS 80 CENTS
Black Parrots: something that is
strange y but used a good deal and
makes hat look stylish. Worth IS
cents: will go at 80 cents
30 CENT OSTRICH PLUMES 10 CTS.
Slack Ostrich Plumes of good
Quality: the same sort you usually nav
30 cents for. With a saving like this
everyone can afford to buy one. Only
!? cents.
81 OSTRICH PLI7MES 80 CENTS.
f'iity-ninc cents will buy the same
S"od quality of black Ostrich Plumcs
Tor which You have always paid one
collar. isich mstrious. black, long and
Navy; perfect quality.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06

...- nrc. ana bcrc, Just by D'ind built
head luck he had killed inside of an
hour the wildcat, the buck and two
OF the bears that had detied me and
al, my skill for weeks. | was so mad
that l made Asa present of the trap
the wildcat had on and went in and
broke camp. ! might not have let this
convince me entirely that skill was in
ferior to luck in the baSging of game
If the memory of another experience
in the woods hndnt been fresh upon
me and was still CALLING me. If it
hadn't been for that I NIGH, have gone
/ back 20 Kettle creek the next season
and hunted and trapped as of wore
Eut putting the Two together. didn't
have the heart.
This previous experience was down
along the Juniata, where was wild
turkey hunting. and where had been
for three successive seasons for no
either purpose than to bag d mammoth
wild turkey that was SO smart that
ii had fooled all my efforts. as it had
all the efforts of every other good
hunter who tried to bag it. There
are good many wild turkeys yet in
the mountains of that par: of Penn
sNlvania, but there never was one in
:he whole state so smart or AS big
as this one. ! had seen him often,
and had heard il a great deal of;cner.
1t had the longest and rcddest wattl"s
OF any gobblcr ever saw. They ac-
tually cleaned like a streak OF red
fire it few or ran through he
woods. Its plurnhHc was almost black.
ard had Il fuster that nearly blinded
you when the sun shonc on it. 1t had
been Shot at and missed by all the
crack turkey hunters, and came 10 be
known as he sllook gnbblcr.
This third year that | hunted this
big pobbier | went to the Juniata
country early in May. The sly old
fellow had already been seen by ii
dozen hunters and shot at Il hundred
times without II feather having been
knocked out Of it. | got three shots
al the big nEyravatnE bird the first
day was there, and any one of them
should have brought it down. y wood
chopper named Schaet1cr had come
into those woods on II chopping Job,
and had his l2-Nearold boy with him
The boy had aO-shiliup shot,r,lu md
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
WIEN THE COWS CONE HOME.

''chnk. cl,nk. c,ink-ciink. a-clinkety
clink''-
Through the ragged brush Of the pasture
path,
And the odd boss stops at the hroou :,
drink.
And losses her head with Jest of wrath.
With boots sunk deep in the brooks hlack
loan.
And muzzle deep In the lazy stream
She waits for the laggard herd 10 come
With ears that droop and ewes ,hat
dream.
Her sleek sides bulge with conten.edness.
And her udders drip with an overflow
That blotches with white the watercrcss
That says with the current to and fro
The eddies whirl where her long tail f,nr.
Its 'ufted end with lis,less toss.
And the gnrgling water swings and sings
Like whiriing wings In The Arooks,ie
moss.
AS the water clears OF us muddy ri,e
And the old boss drinks. with nostriis
hared.
The dusk. slow stealing. mile on mile.
Grows dark where the deep woods stand
ensnared
On the east horizons farthest rim.
And out OF the twiights hazy height
Where the Dog Star loiters white and dim,
drifting swallow pipes good night
Then. drowsily. with a soul-deep breath.
The old boss raises her head and signs.
Ana, bright as sword from its guarding
sheath.
The sunset CLEANS in her glowing eyes
Il turns the bell at her throat TO eoiG
And sirers the red of her silken coat
And the tell-taie leaves Of the year grown
old
Turn pale In the pools where they lie atloo,.
Out OF the silence. shrill and high
A voice of the farmyard quavers through:
come, boss! come. boss! come. boss It's
cry.
And the old boss softly answers: Moo
Only the call of the cow-that's all:
Only wiStful moo. and Yet
1t seems that heard my childhood cali
And the dusk is here and my eyes are wet.
Chicago Ttmes-Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
NOT A COWARD.
ON brave Little Soldier
In Cuba.

Nervous excitement is responsible !
for '.G,!, that might pass for cow,
a:dice. The author Of "A Cuban Expe-'
dition" speaks Of one dreadful day
when he and his comrades sat in Il wet
ditch and waited, concealed, while the
Spaniards We're SO near that escape
seemed almos, impossible.
The discomfort OF our predicament
up to the middle in mud and water.
with the rain pouring down on US
was Il; the moment unfelt, in our cx-
element and eagerness in watching
the enemy. Little Joe Storey, who was
next 10 me, was trembling all over
Suddenly he grasped my arm and whis-
per.d:
oh. what shall do? must scream
or fire off my rifle! can, help it!'
|. too. felt that he would do either
the one or the other, and whispered
back the first thing that occurred to
me.
Storey I said. ''if you make the
least noise, III stab you to death!-
Then l told him to keep his eyes
closed. and try to think of some thing.
else, until he heard the first shot fred.
After that he might shout as loudly as
he liked. put one arm about his neck
and drew him close to me. There,
trembling, he rested like quiet child.
Presently his excitement wore off, and
he became used to the situation; then
he was heartily ashamed of his break
down.
But Storey was not coward He
was gallant little soul in action. and
only his tortured nerves were respon-
sible for this 'emrararv. revolt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
Objected to The Ludx.

Counsel appointed to defend an Irish.
mar challenged several Of the jury,
VIII" his client said had prejudice
against him. Are there any more
iurymcn who have prejudice against
ynu?" whispered the barristcr. 40
sir; the lury's awl roight: but OF WA It
you TO challenge the judge. I've been
convicted under him several times nj
ready, and loikely hes beginnln' to
have prelude" against me. Tit
nits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
Skirts.
SKIRTS 9s CENTS.

y lot Of ladies' stylishly made Skirts
of figured worslcd goods in black or
colors. which are made with more than
the usual care. not simply made up like
some others will show you. Fun in
width and thoroughly finished. Worth
si.5o to $500; will go at oS cents.
FIGURED BIILLIANTINF. SKIRTS.
\ lot of black figured Brilliantine
Skirts in the raised silky figured effects:
guaranteed absolutely fast color; with
desirable flare, and as perfect hanging
as can be found. These are the regular
$50 garment. mind YOU for 1929.
$3.50 SILK SKIRTS s4.9s.
a lot OF Black Satin brocaded gros
grain Skirts in the handsomest designs
q woman could wish to wear-thorough
~ fashionable in every detail of work
and finish with perfect hang.
splendidly lined and bound; they are
the regular $3.50 Skirt for S49s.
SATIN SKIRTS s1oss.
y lot Of Black Satin Skirts in the
latest nounce style--thoroughly up-to-
date in every respect; cut according to
the latest dictates of Dame Fashion.
VIII be offered at $10.9S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
Ilr::::ss 6 Oh
% CENT sUlTIScs y - CENTS

- CENT SUlTINCiS u liz CENTS.
\ lot Of 3i-irch check Suitings in
different colors of checks that sell for
70 cents; we will sell for u 1-2 cents
50 CENT ALL WOOL FABRICS % CTS
%G-inch all wool fancy fabrics in all
coiors, also black and blue Serges, that
are worth 80 cents, will be sold
for % cents.
80 CENT ALL WOOL CLOTH SO CTS.
"G-inch all Wool Cloth in all Of the
new shades. that are worth so cents,
will be sold for 33 cents.
70 CENT ALL WOOL FIGURED
SIIRGIIS AS CENTS.
42-inch black all Wool Figured Dress
Goods that sells for Is cents. Our price
43 cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06

Hard ON Jouea.


They met in a cafe.
Ever take any thing?" queried
oh, yes. occasionally" replied
Jones, with the happy air usually worn
by man who accepts an invitation.
We'll, pursued Smith. as lie tossed
off cocktail while Jones looked on,
you ought to quit It. It's very bad
habit and will be the death of you So
long."-N. y, JOurnol
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
Capes and ClOakS.

S69S FOR KERSEY COATS
Ladies stylish winter Jackets of Ker-
seN. the most stylish garment you can
get which are all silk lined, and the
best you can get at $40 anywhere. Will
go at $6.9S.
ASTRACHAN COATS s3.9s.
a lot OF Astrachan Goats in all sizes.
half lined. well fitting, that are valued
at $3.50. Our price s3.9S.
$2.9S FOR SILK PLUSH CAPE.
A plain Plush Cape. trimmed with
fur nicely made and lined: a regular
$500 Cape. Our price so.9S.
BEADED AND BRAIDED PLUSH
CAPlIS $4.9S.
New and stylish beaded and braided
Pluch Capes, with Thibet or Angora
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06
Sy ni1,Nthy.

Yes" said the returned traveller. :"
spent two years in London"
"Ah!" said his friend; then 30,
have seen dark dnys."-Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-06

He finds he Is. socially. not on the turf,
She smiles, but no longer on him,
In those old seaside days they were both In J
the surf,
But now he is not In the swim ,
-Wash!ngton Star.