davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17

Picture frames. whitney Co.
Biey cles for sale, K. l.. DOdsOn.
Bicycles for rent, r. l.. DOdsOn.
Linen towels for SC, at the Big Store.
Big line OF bicycle sundries, r. L. bod
son.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
Whitney Co.
Attend the ladies' great underwear sale
at the Economist.
Frank Quier, a w%ell-known young man
OF the town, has gone 70 San Marcial,
where he accepts a position In the rail
way shops.
For sale-GOOd work team and IA
inch Mitchell wagon, new. Suitable for
delivery wagon. Together OF separate.
Address, II. ID. Becker, Isleta, N. N.
Don't forget the ''Green Front Shoe
Store" No. ll3 Railroad avenue, VIM.
Chaplin cheapest and best place to get
shoes. and repairing done on the short
est notice.
New Years resolutions are often neg
lected aud forgotten. but u. n. TrOtter's
esOlctiOn 10 make his Second street gro
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17
THE MAZE L

Cabbage at lc per ID.
Best hams Toe per ID.
Fresh Kansas eggs 25c per dOz.
10 cans of table fruit for 81.
Positively the lowest priced house In
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17
r Great Underwear Sale.
Msco11oA UNDERWEAR gh
At Prices That Will Barely Cover The Cost Of the Material Alone.
We are about to place o sale four hundred dozen pieces of Cotton
Underwear, divided into Six Lots, for Ladies, Misses aud Children.
Our last Underwear Sale was the largest one in our History. Our
stock was large. We thought we had enough to supply all, but before
night, the assortment was broken; many were disappointed; this time
we have just double the quantity, but there is sue to be big crowds at
the Underwear counters and the best things will go first.
To Get Your Share We Would Advise You To Be on
Hand Early.
Sale Begins Wednesday Morning, Jan 10.
CORSET COVERS.
Meo1Io4 UNDERWEAR h
WHITE SKIRTS.

Consists of ladies' corset covers, misses and chidrens skirts waists and1 n
drawers Price only Ic. Think of being able to buy wel-made, full LIN
size garments lr 80 ...' '.'' '..' 80 -. l ILL
w
Consists of ladies' corset covers and chembes, misses and chndrens1 =
drawers, tucked and embroidered; also chldrens dresses and I'M
slips. Such a moneysavng opportunity Albuquerque has never seen. I'LL,
''''' '''' ''''' ''' W
% :::?::: :: 4: 4: 4; s' a; r f: t. -: : :::!;; =: -: =: 1:: y: ..FFf;5s:::25C
Is a fine line of ladies' lace and embroiderytimmed skirts, night robes,ra
corset covers, drawers, chemEes infants and chndrens dresses. ThehIIn
same story; the cloth and trimmings COST more than we ask for the com-IIIII.
Is a finer line OF ladies' lace and embrodery-trimmed skirts, gowns,7r
chembes, drawers and corset covers; also chndrens and infants dress s. 1 hn
You have paid $I25 for poorer garments than these ...........I ill.
:''' '''' WI
Is the finest, handsomest line of ladies' lace and embroderytimmed N a ~
skirts, night robes, chemses, and skirt combined, and drawers, asoN It'll
infants and chndrens dresses These are very fine goods with dainty1n j Hill
embroidery, new styles. 81 would be the right price for these goods. " INV
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17

JNO. VAN RANGES.
K. j. Post & Co. have them In stock.
Get their prices and save money.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-17
CITY NEWS.

aIGHLAHD-Lovely Beds-Daisy Rec
tauraut. Fine sample Room.
The herald., 1898-09-09
is A MOST UBIQUITOUS SYSTEM

tion Of people without warrant OF law by
the police department is now and always
has been a gross abuse of authority and
an outrage on the Individual. His condi-
tion In life cuts no figure in the matter.
All men are equal before the law. with the
same rights and privileges and should be
treated accordingly. The thing has gone
on too long and should be stopped"
Effete Elsewhere
]. p. Dyer, of the firm of Dyer & Potter,
expressed himself strongly on the matter.
He said: Il don't believe the police have
any right to make an arrest without a
warrant, unless the offender Is taken In the
act Of committing the crime. think that s
the law. OF course in case like clamor
Of Stop. thief. the popular report justifies s
the arrest. l don't at all approve Of the
sweating process to extort a confession
In st. Louis. where 1 was prosecuting at
torney for two years, saw good deal of
1t and Its injustice. But there it was en-
tirely done away with. The police commits
sion sat right down on It,"
But don't you think 1t uncommonly
common here?" was asked.
"Yes, I do. The police here seem 20
think that they are the sovereigns and we
the subjects, and they carry things with a
high hand"
"Do you think the city would be liable for
damages?"
"Well. II were arrested wouldn't hesi-
tate to bring suit for damages, and l
think would collect. And II the city were
mulcted once or twice the thing would stop.
It might do In Russia. but not here"
The herald., 1898-09-09
RECENT REVENUE DECISIONS
Law Relating to City Express Compa-
MES and Shows

The act Of June u, 1898, in its provisions
requiring stamped bills of lading to be is
sued by express and freight companies to
shippers of goods accepted for transporta-
ton does not apply to individual persons.
firms or local companies delivering pack
ages, parcels, bundles, railway baggage
and the like solely ON call and on special
request within city limits adjacent to their
own place Of business 1t Is only upon the
transaction Of an express business con-
Quoted upon regular routes as a business
Of carriage and transportation that the re-
quirement Of the law to issue to the shipper
or consignor OF bill of lading, manifest or
other evidence of receipt and forwarding
for each shipment received and to stamp
the same applies and is imposed.
Where proprietors Of theaters and other
like edifices in cities having more than rs, =
600 Inhabitants have paid the special tax
Of 800 this covers all exhibitions without
the payment Of additional special tax.
Proprietors OF parks, beer gardens and
places of resort outside of the corporate
limits of city having more than $1,000
inhabitants are not required to pay the
special tax Of 500 for exhibitions given at
such places, but they must pay the spec
ial tax OF SO. If the exhibitions are not
under their control, the managers exhibit
ing are required 10 pay the special tax
Rabbit races, ostensibly to test the speed
Of grayhounds, come under the special tax
Of SO.
Variety performances given without cost
of admission, beyond the price Of drinks
which patrons are required to buy, are
required to pay the special tax Of $40.
Lecturers and elocutionists who exhibit
no pictures or other illustra tdons in connec-
ton with their speaking or reading, are
not required to pay special tax for their
mere readings or declamations.
The herald., 1898-09-09
Christian Union Officers

The Young Peoples Christian union on
the second day of the convention now In
progress elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year: Jesse Dickson
of Wildomar, president; Miss Mary Crabbe
of Los Angeles and w. McHenry of Los
Angeles vice presidents; Miss Mamie Hill
of San Diego, secretary; Miss Maggie Kerr
of Santa Ana. treasurer; Rev. w. w. Lo-
gan of Los Angeles, Miss Mamie Hill Of
San Diego, Miss Lulu Find1ey of Dos An
geles, H. Cunningham of Pasadena, Mrs
E. F. Hawk Of Los Angeles, Miss Julia
Jamison Of Wildomar, executive commit
tee.
The herald., 1898-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT
Outside Pupils Must Obtain Creden.
tials at Once

Prof. Housh, principal Of the high school,
will be in his office Saturday, September 10
from to u a. M. and Friday. September
l6, for the enrolment by credentials of
pupils Of the eighth grade and Of those out
side the city. Examinations will be held
the same day, beginning at o'clock, for
entrance in arithmetic. in Hills geometry
and for back work in all subjects. All other
examinations for entrance will be held al
o'clock p M, Saturday, September II.
Pupils from schools outside Of Los An.
geles who have not yet obtained their cre-
denttals should send for them at once, In
order to have them by the time school
opens. Ninth grade pupils from country
schools must apply to the county superin-
tendent for their standing in all studies
in which they have been examined BY the
county board, and bring them as creden-
tials. There is no rule prohibiting tuition
pupils.
BY establishing halliday sessions none
of the rooms will be crowded. but all study
ing IS required to be done al home.
The herald., 1898-09-09
POPULAR INDIGNATION
OVER THE TOTAL DISREGARD OF
Law AND JUSTICE
ATTORNEYS GIVE OPINIONS
"a Gross Abuse Of Authority and an
Outrage on the 1ndividual"-0b-
solete In Other Cities

The indignation felt against the inhuman
and illegal methods Of the police depart
ment In throwing people into prison with
out warrant and holding them for days In
attempts to force them into confessing, is
increasing as the public realizes the facts
Annie Seller, the latest victim Of this
nefarious system, Is still in the city prison
awaiting her examination tomorrow morn
ing at 1880. There were no new develop
ments In the case yesterday. but her at
torneys, Messrs. Davis & Rush, propose
tc probe the matter to the bottom and as
certain from the detectives, II possible, by
what right they threw the woman into
prison and kept her there for five days
without any process Of law.
The civil code certainly does not give au-
thority for such an outrage. Section S4s
Of the penal coda says:
If any person making the arrest Is
acting under the authority of a warrant
he must show the warrant II required.
In the matter Of arrests without waf-
rant the code. in section $40. says
When an arrest is made without a
person, the person arrested must, with
out unnecessary delay, be taken before
the nearest or most accessible magis-
trate In the county In which the arrest
the charge against the person must be
laid before such magistrate.
Preuss Stands Firm
Police Commissioner Preuss Is deter
mined that this abuse shall be investigat-
ed and shall be stopped. Mr.. Preuss Is
quoted as saying:
"An arrest made in any manner
than that prescribed by the code can
not possibly be legal. The arrest and
secret detention of any one is not coun-
tenapced by the law, which is very
plain on tho subject, and any deviation
from the letter and spirit Of the law is
an infraction Of it. Peace officers,
above all others, should be careful to
set an example as law abiding citizens,
and not to violate what they are spe-
cially sworn to uphold and maintain" "
Attorneys Opinions
II would refer you to the CODE" said
Deputy City Attorney Crutcher. (which
is very plain on the subject. OF course any
departure from the plain letter Of the law
is unauthorized and Illegal"
William T. Craig: 1.-The police department
has no right to lock man up while they
go out and secure evidence against him.
MY experience with the department has
been anything but satisfactory. Last year
7 had a client looked UP in the city jail two
days before I was allowed to see him. AS
a matter Of law the police have no right
nor power to continue such methods"
r. w. Scott, an attorney Of Kansas
City, at present visiting in Los Angeles,
said yesterday: ''There is no law in the
United States that upholds such Siberian
methods"
"If the facts are as stated" said Earl
Rogers, ''and the woman was confined in
the city prison for Ave days. or even one
day, without being taken before a magis-
trate. 1t was wrong. absolutely inexcusable
and a violation Of the law. nsay plainly
and positively that the arrest and deten-
The herald., 1898-09-09
IN THE EIGHTH
A Mcguire Club Formed-"The Little
Giant" to Address Them


Giant" to Address Them
The Eighth Ward Mcguire club or
ganized last evening. The meeting was
held in the United States hotel on Main
street. Ninety odd members signed the
roll and after having appointed several
committees the following officers were duly
Installed: Frank H. Halbert, president
Billy Bryant. vice president; Jack H.
Kearns, secretary.
The Hon. James G. Mcguire, when here
couple Of weeks ago, was waited upon
by committee from the Eighth ward and
signifed his willingness to address the
club upon his return to Los Angeles.
After few remarks by the chairman
and other prominent members of the club
the following resolutions were offered
read and adopted:
Resolved, That we. the Eighth Ward
Mcguire Democratic club, heartily indorse
the nomination Of James G. Mcguire and
E. L. Hutchison for governor and Neuten-
ant governor. respectively. and pledge our
honest and undivided support to their
election; and. be 1t further.
Resolved That we indorse and use all
honorable means to insure the nomination
Of Tony Mesmer for councilman of the
Eighth ward at the next municipal elec.
ton
The herald., 1898-09-09

ming gear, black body and covered top, to
protect the mail from rain In the winter.
A letter has been received at the post
office 1nquiring for the whereabouts of
Charles A. Linblad, who when last heard
from was in this city. in 1891. At his for
mer home Linblad was employed In Yost's
typewriter factory and has been both a
book and sewing machine agent. His wife
believes him to be dead and II she can es-
tablish that fact she will come into pos
session Of much-needed life insurance,
the policy Of which she has kept paid up oy
hard work in his absence. Anyone know
Ing Of him. flving or dead, will confer a
favor by informing Mrs. Charles A. Lin
blad, 1908 Iranistan avenue, Bridgeport,
Conn.
The herald., 1898-09-09
Native Wealth

The chamber OF commerce has received
an exhibit Of white muscat and black NAL
yoisie grapes from Cyrus Kinneys celc-
b-ated Sespe vineyard.
s. M. Woodbury. sends from Santa Bar
bara cabbage weighing twenty five
pounds.
A shipment to Omaha yesterday included
barrel Of dates In the bunch. for decora-
ti6Hi one crate Of peaches, two crates of
printed matter.
The chamber Of commerce will close to-
day at / p. m.
The herald., 1898-09-09
NEW MAIL WAGONS
ANeeded 1mpTovement-Is Charles A,
Linblad AliveP

Postmaster Mathews is inaugurating a
commendable reform In the mounted mail
carrier service Of the city. There are
sixteen mounted carriers who have hith-
erto provided themselves with carts. wag-
ons, buggies, or any old thing that runs on
wheels In which to carry mail. While the
government does not furnish either cart,
horse or harness, the postmaster has de-
cided that under the new contract :he
wagons must be Of uniform pattern, which
will ultimately be used all over the city,
suppianting the old ones. They are to be
four-wheeled wagons, with yellow run
The herald., 1898-09-09

Or. e. Campbell removed to Laughlin
building.
c. D. Howry. undertaken, Fifth and
Call telephone main N3 for ambulance
Bresee Brothers. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors, 75l
snd 753 South Spring street. Tel. main 1929
Watches cleaned Is cents; mainsprings.
80 cents; crystals. 10 cents. Patton. ia
South Broadway.
Justice Morrison gave e. Doyle $50 or
thirty days yesterday for stealing halter
from Grant Bros. & Ward. contractors.
On account of the legal holiday both the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific uptown
ticket offices will close at o'clock today.
Adams Bros. dentists. zSsK solth spflhs
90 cents. Filling speciality. Hours. 8 to s.:
Sundays. 10 to II.
Today being a legal holiday. all depart
ments of the postoff1ce and stations will be
open from usual time until H. noon, only
Carriers will make usual morning deliv-
cries.
Do you know that a framed picture makes
. most desirable wedding present. II you
ore looking for anything in that line do not
fall to call at H. c. Lichtenberger's art en-
porium. 2O2 South Spring street.
James T. Praeckett, who was arrested on
charge Of disturbing the peace Of his
wife Wednesday, was charged with drunk
enness in Justice Morrison's court yester-
day and his trial set for tomorrow.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Etimson block.
first floor. rooms 1873, 134, lag. Special atten-
tion given to obstetrical cases, and all DIS
eases Of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, l
to s. Telephone 1927.
A venire of forty was issued by Justice
Morrison yesterday, to secure a Jury to
try D. Mckay on a charge of petty lar
ceny. McKay's attorneys asked that the
case be continued on account Of the iridis-
position of the defendants wife, who has
been Ill since the arrest of her husband.
The case was accordingly set for October
l1th, at $3.50.
The herald., 1898-09-09
THAT FIESTA REPORT
President Garland Will Do Something.
Adolph Petsch Resigns

No meeting Of the auditing committee OF
the Fiesta association was held yesterday
but President William Garland states that
there will be one on Saturday morning
II the secretary does not call 1t, Mr.. Gar.
land says he will do 50 himself. The audit
ing committee will then probably appoint
a meeting Of the committee Of thirty rc
meet Monday morning.
Adolph Petsch has rendered his resigna.
ton as member Of the committee Of eight
appointed by the chamber Of commerce
and other bodies. to receive the long prom
Used report.
The herald., 1898-09-09
Reception to Dr.. Rider

Rev. A. W. Rider, who has recently re-
h!gned his long pastorate Of the Memorial
Baptist church, will be given a farewell
reception Tuesday evening in the parlors
Of the church on Grand avenue. Invita-
tions have been extended to all Baptist
churches Of the city, to pastors Of other
evangelical denominations and other Chris
tian churches. A special program has
been arranged for the occasion
The herald., 1898-09-09
NATIVE SONS SPLIT
THEIR ARRANGEMENTS DON'T
FIT-'TIS A PITY
Two Parlors Will Picnic at Terminal
Isle While T. Other Succumbed
to Collis' Guile

There is trouble in the ranks OF tne local
N. S, G. w.. and as result two annual
Admiss sion day celebrations by the Native
Sons will be held today. The cause OF the
disagreement is the result Of misunder-
standing between the Los Angeles and Cor
ona parlors with the Ramona parlor over
the ARRANGEMENT Of the annual celebra-
ton.
Six weeks ago the, Los Angeles parlor,
the Oldest in Southern California, sent
notes to the Ramona and Corona parlors
requesting them to appoint committees to
meet one appointed by the former parlor
for the purpose Of arranging for the Al
mission day festivities. The Corona COM
piled with the request. but for some reason
the Ramona failed to take hand. The
committees met and decided on Terminal
island as the place to celebrate. After the
selection was made and the arrangements
completed certain members OF the Ra-
mona parlor objected to the selection ana
refused to join forces with the others. and
insisted that Santa Monica canyon was the
proper place for birthday party. AS ar
rangements for special rates and trains had
been made with the Terminal railway, and
as the majority Of the members OF the Ra-
mona lodge were not represented In the re-
quest, it was refused.
About this time the Southern Pacific COM
pany got wind Of the trouble and seeing a
chance to obtain some Of the days busi-
ness, which It would otherwise lose. made
arrangements with members Of the Ra-
mona parlor to hold a picnic at Santa Mon
lea canyon. In spite Of the repeated an
nouncements that the annual N. 8. g. w.
celebration Of Admission day would be
held at Terminal island and San Pedro, the
Southern Pacific has advertised that the
celebration would be held at the canyon,
which Is reached only by the company's
road.
The herald., 1898-09-09
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronIcled on pages 81. sand IL

= Young Peoples Christian Union club 4
= officers.
+ squatters invade the precincts Of 4
Z Elysian park. 4
4 John Clos accidentally killed while 4
4 loading his wagon. 4
= Joseph Hellman, jr., wants to oust 4
= Joseph Hellman, sr. 4
= A system of new and uniform mail 4
4 wagons to be inaugurated. 4
= San Francisco attorneys still bait 4
= ing the board of supervisors. 4
The Republican county caucusss 4
conducted according to program. 4
Jim Jeffries, the pugilist, returns
home, disappointed Of big game. 4
4 Employees of the Santa Fe railroad 4
disciplined with code of morals. 4
= Native Sons agree to disagree over 4
= the celebration Of Admission Day. 4
The remarkable machine being used 4
on the Spring-street repaving job. 4
Prof. Housh's instructions as to pu- 4
= Pills enrolment at the high school. 4
Protection Of the city hall needed on 4
4 holidays. Damage dohe by vandals. 4
Z An epidemic Of suicides. A fourth 4
takes his life In twenty-fou hours. 4
David Borman charged with leaving 4
fire burning on a forest reservation. 4
Eighth ward Democrats form Ma 4
Z guire club and indorse the candidates.
Public Indignation aroused over the 4
= illegal tactics of the police depart- 4
= ment. 4
4 Scarcity Of water In the parks en- 4
= cages the attention OF the commits
= sioners.
H. P. Sweet Of Chicago must face the 4
4 charge Of conducting q dubious land 4
4 scheme. 4
= Prof. Charles Kendall Adams lee 4
= lures on 1.-THE Indictment Of Spain by 4
History"
Job Harriman's anti-polker ordinance 4
= considered by special committee Of 1
= the council. i
\ Supreme court decision in the con- /
Z test over the will Of Joseph Kinney Of 4
= Santa Barbara.
4 The soldiers comfort committee Of /
= New York communicates with the /
4 board Of trade. 1
+ Recent Internal revenue decisions 4
= regarding city express companies and 1
entertainments.
= The pathetic story Of Aaron Levy i
= veteran who went insane from wor- /
= rying about his pension.
= President Garland OF the Fiesta as /
ISOLATION says he will summon a meet 1
= Ing Of the auditing committee Satur- i
= day. i
4 Miss Marian Jones and Messrs. i
= Picher and Freeman to represent /
Z Southern California today at the San i
Refael tennis tournament.
The herald., 1898-09-09
Hickory Club Meeting

At the regular meeting of the Hickory
club this evening Prof. j. T. Black. F.
James and M. e. c. Munday will deliver
addresses. Music and refreshments as
usual.
The herald., 1898-09-09
Santa Fe Tr.ins to R.dondo

Leave La 0rande station daily at s:5s a
M. l:3o p. m.. 6:36 p. m; Sundays at $50 4.
M. s:66 g. m.. 1:3o p. M. p. M. Last train
Sundays leaves Redondo 8 p. m. Downey
avenue nix minutes earlier; Central av-
enue tyelve minutes later.
The herald., 1898-09-09
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.

= Hickory club meets-S p. m.
The board Of freeholders meets-s
= p. m :
= Hazards pavilion-Lecture by T. de
= Witt Talmage-S p. m.
= Magnolia lodge. N. 8. g. W., social
= and dance at A. o. u. w. halls .. m.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<<<<-
The herald., 1898-09-09

DR.. Max Wassman, Dentist. rooms ~ and
~ Potomac block. Broadway, between
0scond and Third. Tel Brown INA
The herald., 1898-09-09


III in o w to
o the dmahh
Gm III A kave Gilmore
speedy hu n
p hammer rp
a
for hammer supplied the troll ~ an anku 20 p py
+ motor nGy used in car mounted d u W the juice
~
The herald., 1898-09-09

Persons moving from part of this great country another
often find the climate the so different
that their health seriously impaired lady of
New York City moved to Texas live ranch
She knows the merits Rpans Tabues counecng
evils of change atmospheric and living
"The diet being different Texas accus
toned brought Indigestion five wears
suffered much pain and inconvenience tried everything
relief At last noticed Rpans Tabues
taking the first fvecen box began feel
another supply certain do feel that they will
@menvees cartons oo hSud
udbahsra
The herald., 1898-09-09
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rec of obseTva tim.
taken at Los Angeles Sept. sth. The
barometer II reduced to sea lever.
Time Ear. Th'r. X. H. wind Vel. weather
s;s s;s. g 3s's e $ : '''T 8 ss3::: s|:::
The herald., 1898-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Southern California-Fair Friday; con-
tinued warm weather; fresh west wind.
The herald., 1898-09-09

Maximum temperature, 90.
d Minimum temperature, "a.
Forecasts