davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
ROSENWALD BROS.

road barber shop, I1g Railroad avenue.
New fine porcelain bath tubs Just put
In. Baths, 25 cents; hair cutting, %
cents. j. X. Sanchez. proprietor.
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 to W. l.. Trimble n Co, this city.
Lost-A golden opportunity II you fail
10 take advantage Of the great remOyal
sale now going ON at J. o. GideOn's, the
peoples furniture man, First street, near
railroad avenue.
Tonight will be the last performance
OF "krminie, The hit OF the season at
popular prices. Reserved seats ifty
cents. General admission twenty-five
cents.
The very latest. A camera complete,
with n plate holder, for $3.50. The
Eureka Jr. Eastman Il Co.'S make, at
BrOckmeier's, a ine instrument.
Bicycles sold, rented, repaired, enam-
eled-in fact, all and every kind OF wheel
work done at BrOckmeier's promptly. by
skilled wOrkmen.
Have just received another lot OF crash
hats. They are very neat and only cost
70 cents. Simon Stern, the Railroad
Avenue Clothier.
Simpler, the peoples shoe man, has re.
ceiyed a new invoice OF Ladies' oxford
ties which he Is selling at remarkably
low prices.
Ia Justice Crawford's court this morn
Ing, William whitney, a hack driver
charged with reckless driving, was dis
charged.
For sale-A irst-class soda water plant
la a live thriving town; good business.
Inquire Mt CITIZEN office for particulars.
Bicycles, chain and chainless, the best
makes, made 10 wear, easy TO ride, prices
the lowest at BrOckmeier's.
Slightly damaged by Gre. Goods Of
fered cheap on the bargain counters nj
The Fair Store"
New line Of ladies' puff scarfs in all
c0lOrs OF silk, satin and pique, just In al
the Economist.
Old Rye, Bourbon or brandy, 70 cents
per quart. Call for samples, at A. LON
bardO's.
A complete line OF pOtted meats ant
delicacies for l%unCheons and picnies, al
Bells.
Ice cream. in pint and quart boxes
50o per quart, Candy Kitchen.
Ladies', do you need a new pair o.
shOesI See llfelds this week.
Fresh, homemade chocolates and bOI
bons at the Candy Kitchen.
Study the Economists prices II yOU
wish TO save money.
Boys and girls straw hats, l0c, l5c, 2Ot
and 25e at Ilfeld's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
C PARAGRAPHS.

Major Ernest Meyers has gone to Bland
on business.
Fred. Levi, with his samples Of wet
goods, is north on business.
Chas. Mehan, a brother OF James Me-
han. Is In the city from El Paso.
Hon. Sol. Luna and family returned TO
their home at Los Lunas yesterday morn
ing.
The board OF education will meet this
evening. All members are requested to
attend.
A meeting OF the Non Sectarian Be.
nevolent association will be held at II.
W. Clancy's law Office tomorrow after
noon ut 3 o'clock.
Judge II. b. Hamilton, OF SocorrO, who
will soon relinQuish the judgeship Of the
Fifth judicial district 10 Judge Charles
Leland OF Ohio. passed up the road for
Las Vegas last night.
DR.. NJ. @. Paden, OF White Oaks, and
DIR. j. y. Mcconnell, OF Las Cruces, who
attended the National Medical AssOcia-
ton convention at Denver. were passen-
gers homeward- bound last night.
W. b. Walton, editor OF the Silver City
Independent, and Y. B. Barker, editor OF
the Farm and Orchard at Las Cruces,
passed south TO their respective homes
last night, after q visit TO Santa Fe and
Denver.
Don't fall 10 see the opera OF "Erminle'
tonight. The finest company that has
ever played before an Albuquerque audi
ence. Popular prices. Reserved seats
lfty cents. General admission twenty
five cents.
II. g. Whitcomb, OF the Camp Whit.
comb resort, out In the Sandia mountains,
informs The CITIZEN that q number OF
city folks visited the Camp yesterday
He reports his guests all well and enjoy
ing themselves.
Yesterday was an ideal New Mexico
day, and II seemed that everybody In
town was out walking, driving or bicycle
riding. The rain the previous afternoon
and evening made the air perfect-nOt
too cool nor too warm, and In cOnse.
quence everybody wa pleased.
The Fresno, Cal, Republican, In III
comments Of Harry McCue, says: Nc
Cues batting eye has been enlarged. HI
IL death 10 sOuthpaw twirlers. MeCuC
has proved that he can hit, catch and put
up a nice a game In center as any boy
who has ever dOnned q init in this town
Chas, A. Steiner. superintendent OF the
western division OF the Texas Il Pacific
with headquarters al III PasO, was run
over In the yard Of the company at N
PasO on Saturday afternoon, the wheels
OF the engine passing over his legs just
above the knees and almost ~seyering
them from his body. He lived several
hours, after which the remains were
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
Corpus Christi Celebration.

Owing TO the ground being too wet
from Saturdays rain, the Corpus Christi
procession of the San Felipe parish was
postponed from yesterday morning until
Me afternoon at 8 o'clock.
AT this hour the march was taken up
from the church In this order:
Carried In first was the church stand.
ard, followed by the cross, the st. Mary'a
sodality OF young girls, SOdality OF
Christian Mothers, ladies' of the church,
about thirty members Of the SOdality OF
the Sacred Family, gentlemen; ffty
members Of the Mutual Protective assO-
citation. After these came q number OF
little flower girls, who decorated the four
affairs arranged around the plaza, pre-.
ceding as they walked the Host or Blessed
Sacrament, carried under a canopy by
Father Trombi, Father Duran assisted
In the benedictiOn that was said at each
altar by Father TrOmbi, Father LeOni
directed the procession.
The various societies wore their church
Insignia sashes and carried banners.
The parade was from two 10 three
blocks In length. At the end OF the
march the procession entered the church,
where the yesper service was conducted,
concluding the festivals observance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
CITY NEWS.

Tin work. Whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Wash silks zoe q yard at Fields.
New arrivals in elegant silk waists at
llfeld's.
Attend the special sale OF shirt waists
ut the Economist.
Burnt orange ribbons In sash and tie
widths al Fields.
Novelties In u ~queenswAre Depart
ment. whitney 20.
Sec the bargains In new furniture Just
arrived at Futrelle's.
Fire sale al "The Fair Store" See
their bargain counters.
Good evening. Have you seen the bar
gain counters at "Ihe Fair StOreI"
For granite ware, tinware and stoves
rec j. W.. Harding, PIP Gold avenue,
Photo supplies Of all kinds; developing
and printing for amateurs, at Brock
meters.
The freshest stock OF staple aud fancy
groceries are 70 be found at Bell Il Co.'S
Second street.
Here's a bargin In gents Romeo shoes
In black and tan. Former price, S2.25,
now tl.75 at Simpiers.
See the beautiful boys wash suits al
Ilfeld's, They are just the thing for the
little fellows. Price from 50c up,
Ladies', show your patriotism and bus
a red. white and blue Dewey waist, OnlI
at the Golden Rule Dry Good company.
Purchase your tickets for a trip TO the
famous Sulphur hot springs from W. l.
Trimble Il Co.'s. They will give you al.
particulars.
For Rent-SeYsn room furnished house
and a fiat, containing fourteen rooms,
partly furnished. Inquire Art Parlors
ll3 north Third street.
The Sulphur hot springs IL the ideal
mountain resort within a days ride OF
this city. Call at W. l.. TTimble Il Co.'s,
on north Second street, for particulars.
Strangers will find good RccOmOda.
tiOns at reasonable rates at the Railroad
Ryenue house, half a block from the sta.
ton. Residents and strangers alike are
cordially invited 10 ~patrOnize the Rail
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

ConradO Gonzales, the popular sheep
raiser and buyer, OF this city, has re-
turned from his ranges up In the Cabezon
neighbOrhOOd. He states that the ranges
need grass aud water and that the sheep,
which up 10 this time have been In good
condition, are beginning TO show the
want Of those two necessary adjuncts TO
their subsistence. Mr.. Gonzales stated,
however, that just before he left the city
heavy clouds Oyerhung the CabezOn
ranges and II IL his opinion that the
much needed rain has come 10 GLADDEN.
the stOckmen and farmers.
Yesterday Vincente Torres had a COW.
To day Sheriff Hubbell has the COW and
Is looking for the owner OF said bovine. IL
Is suspected that Torres came by the COW
dishonesty. lie tied the animal under
the Rio Grande bridge and came TO town
and made an effort TO dispose OF the beef,
not the cow. He is nov In Jail.
The annual meeting OF the Commercial
club, adjourned from Thursday evening
last, will be held tomorrow night at 5
o'clock. Every voting member Is urged
TO be present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQUERQUE, JUNE 10. 1898

ALBUQUERQUE, JUNE Ia' 1875
By Instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
Java and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Ascent coffee at .4o.cents.
accent coffee at. IS cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee At. as cents.
7S-cent coffee at 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
ii4 ". Railroad Az, Albuquerque, n. \.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
ON The LOOKOUT
CARL MAILING DEAD.
The Aged Father Of simon and stephe,
HnllinR Died To-Day.

The Aged Father of simon and Stephen
Balling Died To-day.
The death OF Carl Balling. aged n
years, occurred shortly before | O'Clock
this afternoon at the residence Of his
SOD, Simon Balling, the proprietor Of the
Pioneer bakery, on First street, near Gold
avenue. The aged gentleman received a
stroke OF paralysis last fall and his death
to-day was the result OF another stroke
endured this morning. MIR. Balling was
born In Bavaria, Germany. and had lived
In Albuquerque about six years. Besides
the son, Simon, who deeply mOurns his
aged parents demise, another son, Ste
phen Balling, lives at Needles, Califor-
MIA, where he holds the position OF fore.
man Of the carpenter shop OF the Santa
fe Pacific railway. A message TO him
this afternoon announces his fathers
death and he will probably be- here to-
morrow evening. A daughter OF the ven
cradle Mr. Balling still resides in Ger
many. Preparations are making for
the funeral, which will occur sometime
Wednesday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
A Sad Accident.

Sheriff McAfee, OF Grant county, was
In town for q few hours last evening,
and In conversation with a CITIZEN re-
porter at the station, told OF a deplOrable
accident that happened to John BarfOot,
a cattleman near Hudson station, twenty.
five miles from Silver City, on Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Barfoot was engaged cutting OUT
cows and calves from the roundup, when
his horse ran over a calf and fell to the
ground In such a way that Mr.. Barfoot's
head was caught under the horse. The
rider received a fractured skull from
which he died later In the day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
-. SALE OFF,.
Ladies' Shirt WAISTS

A N IMMENSE STOCK to select from in a matchless as
sottment of beautiful designs of new colorings and patterns.
We desire to lay Special Stress on the fact that we have not
one Waist In our store which is not made in the very new
est style and sewed TO last. We have Waists from the best
manufacturers in the country only; and do not compare the quality
OF our goods with that Of any inferior goods now placed before the
public. Our prices we shall always be pleased to hold open to
comparison. Ii gives us a chance to show how much good, honest
value, as to quality and workmanship, can really be crowded into a
Shirt Waist We have just received another new shipment of
Waists, and must reduce our stock. We want to do this fast, and
we are making strenuous efforts to attain this end. Hence these
prices
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth 65c, nOw::":a::":: .4Oc
Ladies' PerCale Waists, worth 75c, nOw#a::":a soc
Ladies' Bingham Waists, worth 90c, nOw#::4:# Soc
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81, now sa:"""#" zoe
Ladies' Ptrcale Waists, worth S1.25, nOw#ma## .95c
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81 80, nOw:::::" $l.1O
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth Sl.75, nOwa"###. 1876
Ladies' Bingham waists, worth 81, nOwa::a"" 1.5O
Ladies' Basket Cloth waists, worth $3.50, now l IS
Ladies' White L~awnwasts, worth 81, nOw#### zoe
Ladies' White Dimmity waists, worth
$3.50, now a""""""""" """a:"" "#"""""" a":"a"# 81 10
Ladies' Wash Silk waists, worth So, nOwa.#a 4.75
Ladies' Ta1leta and Satin waists from :a:#S So to $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13

Yes, we're going to move, and we find
that we have a whole lot OF new and sec,
ond hand furniture, etc, that we would
rather sell you at "a big discount than
carry with us. This removal sale will
last ten days only. Our less, your gain.
j. o. Gideon, First street.
Brockmeier is acknowledged to have
the finest assortment of wheels In the
territory. Tandems, ladies', gentlemen's
and children's, Call and examine the
stock.
Have you seen the new military hal
pin at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-13
BOILERS
BLACKSMITH SHOP
300 Conner Ave.
Five Dollars Reward

For the return to GIG south Arno of
two buckskin ponies which stray.
ed from Bear canyon last week. one
with three white feet, the other branded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

Captain Sampson was chief of the bu-
reau OF ordnance and since June is OF
last year was on board the Iowa until
he transferred his flag to the New York
recently. He has for years been consid-
cred one of the Gblest and most scien-
tiic officers in the navy.
There is a tradition about the navy
department that the ordnance bureau is
the most rigid of all the eight bureaus
and that il abandons old positions with
more deliberation than any of the 9TH
ers. The chief has a multiplicity of du-
ties. He must attend to the manufac-
ture and purchase of offensive and de-
fensive arms and apparatus and all ma
chinery, apparatus and equipment need
ed In their use. He recommends the
armaments to be carried by vessels. the
material. kind and qualities of ship ar
NOR and the dimensions of gun turrets.
He has to indicate the distribution Of
the weights to be carried by the ships
when their carrying power is determin-
ed by the constructors. This imposes
upon him the duty of so distributing the
armor as to have it thickest where 1t is
most necessary and yet not interfere
with the movements or stability of the
ship. There Is no other bureau calling
for the same amount of special knowl-
edge on the part OF its head official and
none In which there is so much depend
ence upon a progressive chief for steady
development.
1t was for this reason and because of
his familiarity with the use of torpedoes
and the resistance of explosives TO heat
that he was made president of the
Maine board of inquiry.
The findings OF medical court at
Key West that Rear Admiral Mont
gomery Sicard was temporarily inca
pacitated from active duty, owing to
long continued illness. resulted in Cap
tain Sampson being detached from his
position as commander OF the Iowa and
ordered to take control of the north At
lantic squadron March "a last.
SIMPSONS great virtues are coolness
and aggressiveness, coupled with delib-
Grafton. With Lieutenant Joseph Strauss
he designed the novel double turret sys-
tenn WHICH has been adopted for the
latest constructed battleships, the Kear-
sarge and the Kentucky It's chief pur-
pose is to avoid the difficulty In the way
of concentrating the fire OF the heavy
guns. which is a troublesome problem
on the Indiana. He Is keen. shrewd
man, who thoroughly knows every
branch of naval theory and practice.
The confidence in him is not lessened by
the fact that he came from "the plain
people," as Lincoln designated the bone
and sinew OF the country.
Quite different in his way Is Com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

modore Winfield Scott Schley native
OF Maryland. where he was born in
Frederick county at the village OF Rich
field, near Frederick, Oct o, 1899. His
entrance into the Naval academy was
on Sept. 20, 1856. Consequently both he
and Sampson matriculated into the
naval service at the age Of IL. But he
was prankish boy. while the work
mans son was quiet and studious.
Strange to say. both men have married
their alter egos. disproving the theory
that antithesis of disposition Is neces-
sary to connubial happiness. Mrs. SQhley
is as jolly as the commodore, while Mrs.
Sampson is as reserved as the cap
tain. Schley is a <Rshting man of the
impulsive sort, while Sampson is strong
and brave, with the judicial mind. The
former is 1.-THE in body. with Jet black
hair and eyes. the mustache and goatee
streaked with gray. He looks as II
there might be a tinge OF French blood
in his veins. There is Gallo dash and
nerve in his movement that strengthens
the belief. Sampson is about as tall az
Schley. being feet inches or more
in height, with the full, broad chest of
the Anglo-Saxon type, light blond hair
and close cropped, full beard, now lib
less look in his calm, grayish blue eyes
Of some Northman ancestor.
Captain Sampson has not till very re-
Gently been so prominent in the news
of the world as Schley. His success has
been as solid, but less snowy. 1t Is op-
portunity that gives the right man
fame. The chance did not come to
George Dewey during the civil war. but
Manila has placed him among the list
of naval immortals.
Though Schley graduated from the
Naval academy a year in advance OF
Sampson, the two men were both mas
ters at the same date in 1861. lieuten-
ants at the same time in 1862 and lieu
tenant commanders at the contempo-
raneous date in 1866. The former was a
commander on June 10. 1874, a captain
on March 81. 1883. and a commodore on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

Military and
Naval GOSSIP

To supply an army with weapons -
only small part OF the work OF equip~
ment. The men must be fed and clothed.
and provision must be made for count
less contingencies. Wagons, Hight bat
terry carriages. ambulances and forxou
are now built by contract, and they can
be turned out quickly
Clothing, shoes. hats and like furnlshs
ings for the army come under the su-
pervision of the quartermaster general
and his assistants and are supplied BY
contract and stored at the Different.
quartermasters' department store-
houses throughout the country. Food
supplies are under the supervision OF
the commissary general OF subsistenco
and are likewise secured by contract.
While the provisioning OF q company
or regiment even Is not difilcult task
the supplying OF food for 100 900 men is 8
far different matter and IL is absoIutely
essential that transportation from the
base of supplies should at all times be
uninterrupted and subject to no delays.
For this reason the government as
sumes control OF such railroads andves
sells as might be necessary. private busI~
ness being permitted only so far as it
does not conflict with military necessi-
ties.
Whenever 1t becomes necessary to
put an army In condition to take the
field. the general In command. upon an
order from the secretary of war. at
once recruits the regular military es-
tablishment up to It's full limit of effl-
cheney. These men, together with the
volunteers who have been requisitioned
from the government of the various
states or have been raised by direct
enlistment. are assembled at some con-
venient point. where they are formed
! into regiments. brigades and divisions
under officers of sufficient rank In tho
regular army. Most of the volunteers
when they reach the rendezvous ara
found to be imperfectly clothed and
shod and also in many cases entirely
| ignorant OF the simplest features Of the
| life Of soldier in the field. These men
must of course be taught to know what
| is expected of them on the march ara
In camp and what they must do to pre-
serve their health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

The most serious losses in war are
the gallant fighters who die for their
country. Battered battleships c9nsOe
repaired, a sunken vessel replaced oy
new one. but the trained soldiers ana
sailors killed in war are losses that MT
at the heart OF the nation. 1t takes
many bullets to kill one man. however,
and army veterans say that snens s
the least to be feared Of all missiles OF
war. The records of naval hghta are
not so comforting. In the cnEagemeny
between China and Japan at Phung-oe
on July %. 1894. two shells struck Ssp-
anese boat and exploded ool
harm At YaIu of all the shells nred q
the Japanese ships only 100 hie tne
mark. but the killed and wounded p9
the shell fire were 2ss. The percsntaeo
was as follows: seamen. s7@ per cent?
petty officers, 1914 per cent; omceF
~ ~ ner cent. civilians, 2.35 per cent.
other noncombatants account toe -
per cent In each class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

told them no oath could bind a man be-
yond the dictates Of his own conscience.
"On the table yonder." he said, lis
the oath OF allegiance which i have
written. have signed IL for the second
time In life, for. I stay by the flag. What
will you do?''
Leaving his associates there. the cap
tain returned a half hour later to find
several names inscribed below his own.
did you sign, Winfield?' he asked OF
tall figure standing near.
AYE. aye. sir Same flag and same
Uncle Sam in Maryland as I'm Massa-
chusetts.' responded the midshipman.
who was Schley
There u.s. as has been stated, scar
city OF details regarding SIMPSONS
youth, but there is a plethora OF anec-
dotal matter relating to Schley. How
he obtained his first command is an
amusing episode.
After being detached from the Niaga-
ra he received his lieutenant's commits
sion and was assigned to the Owasco
as executive officer Her commander
was a rollicking devotee of the flow
ing bowl and periodically had to retire
TO the "seclusion that the cabin
grants" where he would remain for
several days. The Owasco was sta
toned off Mobile bay and was one Of a
small squadron of which Captain James
Alden OF the Richmond was senior Of
ficer.
Alden was notified one morning that
the gig OF the Owasco VAS approaching,
with the captains pennant flying Ar
raging himself in full military dress
Captain Alden ordered up the side boys.
and the boatswain's mate made ready
at the gangway for his three pipes on
the whistle.
When the Owaseo's gig came along
side, the man who ran up the rope lad
der was Lieutenant Schley.
'I expected tn see the captain of the
Owasco," said Alden, with sarcastic
hauteur. He was naturally offended
by the thought that he had been trick
ed into showing unnecessary respect to
a subordinate officer.
II am the commander OF the Owasco.
sir. responded Schley.
Since when. may / ask?" The sar-
casm heightened.
"An hour ago. sir"
Where Is your captain?"
Locked up I'm the cabin. sir. drunk"
Who locked him in?"
hius HtNt put dHttt offtos
and then shut him up i'm the cabin.
Then I took command OF the ship. and
here 1 am to report for orders"
The captain OF the Richmond could
appreciate the ludicrous side OF the af-
fair and was inclined to laugh. but he
said as sternly as possible: The first
order I'll give you Is 90 lower the pen
nant In that gig. go back to your ship.
sir. unlock that cabin door and restore
Captain - TO duty. Then report to me
i'm writing IL the captains illness still
incapacitates him. and will know what
to do. Don't be in too great hurry ia
get command OF a ship, Mr.. Schley."
Commodore Schley is resolute, re-
sourceful. daring, always ready to take
the initiative. capable OF deciding wisely
In an emergency and with perfect con-
| fdence I'm himself. He In q man of flne
| literary tastes. speaks French. Spanlsh
and Italian fiuently and n famous in the
navy ~ q wit and after dinner speaker.
| His bonhomis Is irresistible. He wears
a fine gold watch that was voted him By
the Maryland legislature after the res
cue OF Greely. but moro perhaps he
values the ci,or.' RE y IN ~cld head
given J.. . 49, Iscg Q. II Baltimore.