davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-01
A Firebug Pardoned

It is renorted that Governor Budd has
pardoned Robert Devine, who was convicted
ten years ago of an attempt to burn his
saloon under the United States hotel, at
the corner of Requena and Main streets.
Business was dull with Devine, and he first
attempted to sell the place at auction, but
failed. A few nights later pedestrian dis
covered fire in the basement and gave the
alarm. Devine had left the saloon but short
time before the fire was discovered, and
suspicion was at once directed toward him
In view of the fact that there were many
people sleeping in the hotel on the night
of the attempted incendiarism, Devine was
given the heavy sentence of % years. He has
served about ten years of his time.
The herald., 1898-11-01
WANDERING BOYS
AND THEIR STOLEN CONVEY
ANCE RECOVERED
The Dorff Lads Who Started Out to See
the World Find q Finish at
San Fernando

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 3l.-The two
small boys, Roy and John Darf, suspected
OF stealing the horse and buggy belonging
to L. A. Moody, as we'll as a harness, the
property of Tillotson & Goetz, were appre
hended yesterday morning at San Fernando
by the constable at that place, through a
postal card sent out by Marshal Barretto OF
this place, containing description OF the rig
and the boys. An officer was detailed to
go after the youthful hobos, but on arriving
at Fernando he was informed that the rig,
etc., were there but the boys had flown.
Late in the afternoon Harry Lee, veteran,
reported having seen them coming toward
town, between here and the home, with a
quantity of bottles and sacks. Officer Myers
later found them in Giroux's store, trying
to sell their wares. They were arrested
and this morning brought before Justice
Gudinger, who set their case for trial on
Friday at l0:30 o'clock. The boys, who are
only and 10 years of age, implcate an older
boy in the robbery, but questioning on the
part of the officers convinced them that the
guilt was probably equally divided. The
Dorf boys are cousins of Clyde Benedict,
convicted short time ago in Los Angeles
of trainwrecking, and are confirmed little
vagrants The father seems to begin to rea-
lie the depths to which his boys have fallen
but, although he expresses willingness to
take the younger one IN mana, ne oesires 10
see the older one sent to Whittier, where
in all probability he will land.
SANTA MONICA NOTES
Late Saturday night a quick fire destroyed
the building occupied by Richter Bros. as a
fruit and produce stand. The cause of the
fire is unknown. An insurance OF S3O0 was
carried on the stock.
Morris Collins, an old soldier, was sent to
Jail for fifteen days by Justice Guidinger
this morning for disorderly conduct on com
plant of B. Sues.
The fusionists are preparing for big
meeting at the town hall tomorrow, Tues
day, evening Congressman Barlow will be
the speaker of the evening.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Gold Coin Prizes
for Pupils

To encourage all pupils of the various
schools to help win one of the prizes for
their teacher, The Herald offers three
Gold Coin Prizes of $40, S. and $3.50, to
the three pupils securing the greatest
number of subscribers for The Herald
during the contest. Let all go to work
at once. Save you coupons; get addi-
tional votes by subscribing for The
Herald; each months subscription
counts one.
Regular pupils of some of the schools
in the city are the only eligible contest
ants for these premiums. Gall at The
Herald office and secure all needed in
formation.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Safe Robbers at Work

Safe robbers are in the city and they be-
gan operations either Sunday night or early
agent for the Buffalo Brewing company, was
at work in his office, lO44 North Alameda
street, until noon Sunday, and on leaving
the place neglected to lock the safe. Some
one took advantage of his mistake and rifed
the strong box. There was not much mon
ey in it at the time and the loss is said to
be slight. The matter was reported to the
nolice detectives
The herald., 1898-11-01

who decision of the United States
declared illegal
his Yo eminent us
the lives of parallel time of the elder Peck
Pkham
Tremaine Albany public life district AL
both appeals
Justice Pekham almost his
cocity practng
life judge
and Europe Justice
writers the
highly esteemed listened respect
81
The herald., 1898-11-01
Fruit Man in Trouble

Deputy Constable Howell arrested j.
Chronis, the Spring-street fruit dealer, yes
terday morning, on warrant charging him
with disturbing the peace. A. X. Moro
polus, who is employed at the lemon ware
house of d. L. Allen, swore to the com
plant Moropolus claimed that Chronis
called him bad names yesterday morning
and brandished monkey-wrench.
The herald., 1898-11-01
An Old Swearer

T. B. Moore, an old man, was found
guilty yesterday by Justice Morrison oi
disturbing the peace and will be sentenced
on Thursday Moore disliked boy named
f. A. Arguello, who is employed at Con
zales' store on North Main street. He for
titled himself with liquor and went to the
place and cursed the boy, and was arrested
in consequence.
The herald., 1898-11-01

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Oct. 3l.--The
output of ore in this district in October is
valued at 81, ,4SS, ,l30, the highest for any
month in the history of the camp.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Prizes for Subscribers

subscriber The Daily Herald will receive China souvenir
and
paper offered the coast finely mounted globe Of the world
Months paid up subscription 75c rs Votes
Months paid-up subscription, $l50 rs Votes
Months paidup subscription, $225 l50 Votes
Months paidup subscription, $45O 400 Votes
l Years pad-up subscription, 5000 300 Votes
Herald
subs in advance
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28

From the chIeitaIn.

From the Chieitaln.
John James, Of the Highland house at
Albuquerque, one OF the enterprising and
public spirited residents OF that city,
was a visitor TO S0cOrrO.
Collector NJ. COoney has turned over TO
District Attorney DOugherty tax suits
aggregating elg,7S8.55, u be prosecuted
TO judgment this May term OF court.
Frank Hubbell. one OF the substantial
citizens Of Albuquerque, and also n OF
the republican leaders OF Bernalill0
county, was a visitor 10 Socorro.
There Is more cattle stealing going on
In western SOcOrrO county than ever be-
fore In the history Of the country. The
most OF the stealing Is In Valencia coun'
~. northern SOcorro county and over the
line In Arizona.
Superintendent Willard, OF the Little
Fanny Mining company at MOgollons
wa In the city on business. Mr.. MillarC
reports that mining operations nre con.
stantly going on Ia that richest gold and
silver camp OF New Mexico, and that thi'
work will be largely increased during
the coming year.
Delaney ID. FreeborD, who has been II
Chicago for several months attending
business college perfecting himself II
the knowledge Of ste%nography. returnet
home Thursday morning for a days vial
TO his parents. He departed Erida.
morning for I'll Paso, where he goes L
accept the position OF stenographer 4
the general manager OF the I'll PasO 4
Northeastern railroad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28

spAIN ~ AMEHInA-

Spain has never conducted a fair or
honorable transaction with this country.
It's dealings have been marked invariably
Oy treachery, arrogance. massacre and
murder. It's series OF national crimes In
American waters and lands began In
1913, and the people are waiting calmly
lor the decision OF the board OF inquiry
10 decide whether the royal course OF
oloodshed, deceit, misrule and cruelty In
the western world shall not stop in the
wrecking Of the Maine. 1t may be- thai
this act will be the lnal scene in the
dark tragedy which has been on the
boards for nearly 400 years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
FoKr wINGATE.

Special Correspondence.
Fort wingate, N. A., March "a. - Mrs.
Perkins Ii q new arrival ut the post. She
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Ktm6all.
The quartermaster received twelve cay
airy horses from Lathrop, No., "A few days
ago for distribution to troops II ana X.
An exceedingly good concert was rem
dered by the Second cavalry orchestra on
Friday evening. A very large and appre.
ciatiye audience was present.
Private Downey, hospital corps, United
States army, arrived here on the goth
inst, being sent TO this post from Fort
Logan, Colo.
Veterinary Surgeon william V. Lusk,
Second cavalry, left this post "A few dayt
ago for Fort LeayenwOrth, Kansas, to un'
dsrgo medical treatment.
Quartermaster Sergeant Christian Bri'
and has returned from Junction City
the past month.
Commissary Sergeant John GrObe II
still confined 10 HIS quarters with rheu
matism.
Private William Mulligan, troop X
Second cavalry, returned To the post 10
day from Mountain View, California
where he has been spending his furlOugl
with his family.
Fred. Riley, manager for W. +. Nc
Laughlin Il CO., has been absent for sew
eral days visiting the different rancho
In this vicinity. The store looks quit
deserted without his genial countenance
Charles COe, wife and children, ar
new arrivals at the post MIR. COe trans
ferred from the Eighth Infantry band {
the Second Cavalry band. Mr.. and Mrs
Coe are quite an acquisition to the post.
WRGATE,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
NAVY.


The American navy has practically all
been built since 1888.
At present the total enlisted force OF
the naval militia Is $3.50 officers and
men.
big battle ship has on board an cleo
trie plant capable OF lighting a town of
5000 inhabitants.
The guns OF a battle ship can carry
from six TO twelve miles, hurting a shot
weighing half a ton.
Only 60 per cent OF the enlisted men
are Americans, and q smaller percentage
yet are natiyeibOrn.
Those artists who show smoke In theiI
pictures OF naval battles are wholly
wrong. SmOkeless powder is used.
All OF the cruisers are named In hOnOl
Of the cities, and the battle ships, excepI
the KeaTsarge, In honor OF states.
Battle ships cost from 100000 4
t3.750.OOO, and cruisers from $500, 600 4
100000. A good torpedo boat cost
over 100000.
The amount expended by the navy de
paItment in 1887 was S34.56l, b4S. Thi
Is a larger SUN than has been expende'
in any year since 1855.
Some OF the guns In the navy a hr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
A IN

Since the birth Of Christ 4,0OO.0O0,000
men have been slain In battle. Before
the beginning OF the Christian era the
losses cannot be estimated, owing TO the
very indistinct and inaccurate accounts
that have been handed down.
The civil wal cost 100000 lives. OF
this number 9S,OS9 we're slaln 10 battle.
The vast army which succumbed to dis.
ease was no less than 1874, 1871 while the
remaining 10000 or 80 died Of wounds
received.
At the battle OF Waterloo $1,000 men
we're killed or disabled. There were
Z 5000 soldiers ia that great struggle,
and 1t Is estimated that one man was
either killed or wounded for every 400
shots Cred, counting both the artillery
aud rife shots.
Ia the Crimean war g5,6I5 lives were
sacrificed, and at BorodinO, when the
french and Russians fought, 5000 men
we're left dead on the battlefield There
we're $4,000 troops in combat In that
engagement.
In the Franco. Prussian war 1905
erenchmen were killed. The Germans
bred 3O,OO0,0OO rifle shots TO attain this
result. During the same war the Ger
mans fred $4,000 artillery charges.
OF the 8 .6lb men who persisted In the
Crimea. $1,000 were Turks and Russians
In 1881 a great uproar was caused DO
cause Englishmen took up all the skele
tons they could find. brought them Il
England and converted the bones int
fertilizer. IL Is said that nearly the Gu
tire $4,000 skeletons OF the Turks an,
russians were thus made into money.
AT Canea, however, where the Roman
suffered the worst defeat In their history
IL Is said that $1,000 OF their soldier
we're slain. The Roman army In thli
battle consisted Of $4,000 men-thI
picked Drawn and sinew OF the empire
In mont Of the battles mentioned wa
dynamite used. In the wars OF the fu
ture this terrible agent Of destruction
must be reekOned on. Men who haV
studied the mortality statistics OF th
past shudder at the thought Of what M
be In store in the wars that are ~ come
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
HoT SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence,
JemeZ Hot Springs, March 26,-The
latest arrival at the springs IL Andrew
Schaub, from Old Albuquerque, who
came in Thursday night. nearly frozen,
with Gabriel Armij0, and intends TO stay
several weeks, seeking relief OF a bad
case OF kidney trouble. He is c0mf0rta-
bly, quarteTed at the Palace and under
the special care Of Mine Host ZellhOefer,
Captain John Fetard and wife are en-
joying their stay here and the waters
seem 10 rejuylnate the captain 10 such a
degree that he declares he Ia ready IA
eight AK soon IA wal il declared.
G. l.. BalcOmb, from Bland, who could
not walk q step without pain when he
came here two weeks ago, Ii now chal
longing everybody to run him a foot
race.
Col. Louis A. judi Is laying out hiI
grounds In front OF his dwelling as wei
as bath house, In a highly approved ar,
tistie manner and he will have the dis
! tinctiOn OF being the first one TO do some
/ thing for the identifying OF the springs
He Is also Tepainting his bath house, anC
the same will not only be q health, bu
also a real pleasure resort.
Gilbert LaBar has commenced TO NOV
up TO his Cueya ranch, where he vii
have a new neighbor In the person o
Leonard WinhOefer. who has bought tn
lower Cueya ranch from Floyd Middle
ton.
Two heavy loaded wagons for Alfre
Otero just arrived with piping for bath
house and merchandise.
JFMRZ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
NIoholson Appointed.

George T. Nicholson was on last Thurs
day appointed as general passenger trat-
&c manager OF the AtehisOn, Topeka Il
Santa Fe railroad to W II. White, de-
ceased. The appointment is to take effect
May 1.
In commenting on the appointment
the Topeka State Journal says:
The appointment OF Mr., Nicholson to
this position IL by all odds the hAppiest
one that could have been made.
Mr.. Nicholson Is a thorough Kansan,
has grown mp and been educated In this
state and on the Santa Fe road.
He began years ago in the passenger
department OF the Santa Ne az a clerk.
and worked his way up gradually step by
step, compelling advancement from one
place 10 a higher n by absolute merit
and qualification.
1t IL safe TO say he understands the
Santa Fe traffic business better than any
other u a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28

a shot twelve miles. farther than a man
can see, for the guns are aimed and
sighted by machinery.
The biggest guns in the navy are
torty.nine feet long, big enough for a
man IN crawl intol four fee: in diameter
at their largest part and weigh iSb,5OO
pounds or thtreabouts.
The powder used is brown aud 10
chunks the size OF a caramel. A charge
for the biggest guns weighs 800 pounds,
and IL hoisted to the breech by a derrick,
the powder being sewed up in burlap
baps.
The United States is the aith naval
power In the world. The navies OF
Great Britain. France, Russia and
Italy rank ahead IN the order named
Germany and the United States are
about tied.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
ALBUQUERQUE, : MARCH %, 1888
RErUsLloAN CIR CONVENTION.

A delegate convention of the Republicans
Of the city of Albuquerque Will be held az
Grants Opera House on thursday evening,
March 81, lsss, at 1850, for the purpose OF
placing IN nomination candidates tor the Nafi-
Gus city offices, VIA;
One Mayor.
One Clerk.
One Treasurer,
One Alderman from each ward.
One memoer OF the school board from each
ward.
zach Of the several wards will be entitled 70
a representation In said convention OF hiteen
delegates. Proxies can only be used BY bona
hde residents OF wards from which q delegate
Ward primaries will be held in the different
wards on Tuesday evening, March ~ at 2
O'Clock, as foilOwHs
Ward i-At the City Hall, and will be called
TO order by Don J, Rankin.
Ward 2-At No. . Hose house, and will be
called TO order by Thomas hughes.
Ward Sat printing office of Edward ".
Bliss, on west Gold avenue, and Will be called
to order by Thomas A. Finical..
Ward 4 At Scott Moore Hose house, on
north Third street, aud will be called To order
by X. W. Hopkins.
IL is recommended that the primaries place
Ia nomination candidates for aldermen and
member of the school board In each ward, to
n. w. CLANCY,
Chairman City Republican Committee.
S~IEGFRIKD CRuNsFkLD, Secretary,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28

From Rio Grande Republican.
The marriage OF Mr.. Charley COwen TO
Miss Alice Lapoint will take place on or
about the nth OF April.
NJ. p. Larlus shipped a car Of cattle to
Albuquerque for the Blanchard Meat and
supply company.
Messrs. John Wood, Felipe Lucero and
Reyes Apodaca, shipped q carload OF beef
steers TO Albuquerque.
Last Thursday was not only 81. Pat
Tick's day, but wa the sixty hfth birth
anniversary OF Prof. Hiram Hadley. This
fact was remembered by a number OF his
Old pupils, former students Of the Las
Cruces colleges and later OF the Agrlcul-
tural college, and they decided 10 give
him q surprise on his birthday.
Donald McRae, the old.tlme ana we'll
known miner OF the territory, who was
taken down with pneumonia while on
his way 10 the mountains east OF here Il
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
NEW MEXICO NEWS!


From the Bee.
@. n. Billings has retired from the San
Marcial Mercantile Co., leaving George
Lander the sole Owner
Perry Gall IL ~renovating the restaurant
lately vacated by Mrs. Brown. IL will
probably be occupied in a few days. The
LUjan place il still closed.
Engineer A. A. Kellsm has purchased
the house aud grounds OF Andrew Deylne,
paying therefore $3.50. A good bargain
II Is considered.
d. A. Shope, Mrs. Shope and Miss Mabel
have returned TO San Marcial from the
east.
T. A. SOuthgate writes that he will
leave Salt Lake City In a few days Tor
Fayette, Idaho. For the past week II has
showed every day in the City OF Saints.
A. j. Richards spent Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week In Albuquerque.
His handsome brick residence at the
Highlands has recently been improved
to The extent OF several hundred dollars
and released. Before writing the neces-
slry cheek he took the p~recautiOn to ex.
anime the work and II met with his ap'
prOyal.
FRANK OnnAOn whose large OIOnhIu
IL situated at the foot OF the Magdalena
range on this side, reports the killing OF
OF nearly all his apricot blossoms by the
recent frOsts, and some injury TO his al
monds. Not being in bloom. his numer'
Gus other v~arities Of fruits were not In.
jured, and a large yield is promised
should the frost work no further de-
~struclion.
The saints Rest, a modest habltatlOT
opposite the rOundh0use on Railroad av
enue, has been purchased by Conductor
Fred Weekerle from Engineer Isrse
Cook, consideration. $3.50. Messrs. Cool
and Weckerle have occupied this charaU
t%erlstic joaquin Miller abode for severa
years, TO the disgust OF all the marriage
able young ladies OF their acquaintance
who would gladly by their presence hay,
christened the resort the Angels Rest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
BUSINESS NOIrS.
DInnInp tanks. whitney Co.

Dipping tanks. whitney Co,
Plumbing and gas fitting. whitney Co.
Queensware, glassware and tinware at
The Fair.
Mattresses OF all kinds made to order
at Futrelle's.
Novelties In our queensware depart
ment. whitney Co.
New suits OF furniture cheaper than
second hand at Futrelrs.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold avenue.
Insure your life In the Equitable. Wal
ter n. Parkhurst, general manager
See the window display OF new spring
goods at the dry goods store-the Econo-
mist.
II you want anything In the binding
or job printing line, call at The CITIZEN
office.
Palmetto fiber cotton top mattresses
are the best; made and sold by W. V.
Futrelle.
Buy your camp stoves and have your
tin-w0rk done at the Star tinshop, 200
Gold avenue.
Look into Klein wort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Hot chile con carne served every night
at the Paradise. Do not miss II. Bache-
chi & GiOmi, propriet0rs.
Leave orders at the Iceberg" for
Pabst's export and 'blue RIBBON" beers
In quarts and pints. Charles NJ. Coach
agent.
The best place for good, juicy steak
and rOasts and all kinds of meats, KEEP
In a first class market, at Kleinwort's
north Third street.
We're always glad to have unbelieyerl
come in. Its a pleasure 70 undeceiy'
them-to open their eyes with facts. 81
mon Stern, the Railroad venue cl0thier
Don't forget the "Green Front ShO,
Store" No. ll3 Railroad avenue, VIM
Chaplin; cheapest and best place 70 go
shoes, and repairing done on the short
est notice.
just received a large assignment o
1ne California Grape brandy, spring 80
which we will sell 10 saloon keepers a
S2.25 per gallon. Original package. 9
Bachechi Il &. Giomi.
We guarantee profit and pleasure I
every customer. Profit, because on
prices will prove a positive saving to tn
buyer. Pleasure, because u goods ca
not fail to please In quality and styl'
AZ The Economist.
We would have no trouble with Spai
IL she only realized the immense strengt
and resources OF u nation. II you NJ
derstoOd our ability TO provide for tn
wishes OF our patrons you would not {
elsewhere. Hahn Il Co., N. 7. Armi1
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
MILLION-DOLLAR CATTLE DEAL.
B. r. Karriek, Of Pueblo, Buys $4,000
Head OF Cattle.

B. r. Karriek. Of Pueblo, Buys $4,000
Head Of Cattle.
A report sent out from Pueblo, Colo,
last week, says: zone OF the largest cat
tie deals ever made In this section OF the
west has just been cOnsummated by a
Pueblo man. Within a comparatively
short time B. II. Karrick, Of this city, has
bought up nearly $4,000 head, represent
ing In the neighbOrhood OF $l,000,0O0.
Mr.. Karrick bought the cattle In Color.
ado, New Mexico and Texas, and will
have them brought TO Pueblo. The de-
livery will commence In April or May
and they will be placed on the ranges in
this county. They will then be sold by
Mr.. Karrick IA fast IA possible"
Mr.. KarTlck was recently In Eddy, and
IL IL there that he has secured the greater
number OF his cattle. G. b Willingham,
NJ. G. Stewart and J. d. Walker have been
buying for him, and they have not over
looked many head that were buyable
The cattle are now being rounded up for
shipment. Mr.. Karrick will turn a neat
sum on the deal.
The gentleman il we'll known In Albu.
Querque, and is one Of the directors OF the
Crescent Coal company, operating mine'
at Gibson. this county
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
Enr Over Finv Ysnrn.

AN OLD AND MELL-TRIKD REMEDY.
Mrs. WinslOW's Soothing Syrup has
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t sO0thes the
for d~iarrhoea. II Is pleasant 10 the taste.
Sold by druggists In every part Of the
world. twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-28
A Grnnl znnlorloal aarden.

The 20 illogical Society OF New York
proposes to construct what will probably
be the finest biological garden In the
world in Bronx Park, New York. The
society expects 10 open the garden to the
public in a satisfactory way on May l,
1899. While the world Ia progressing
with all due rapidity, the old and vel
approved plan OF relieving billiOusness
and constipation through the benhcienl
agency OF HOstelter's Stomach Bitteri
finds general recognition. This exeellenI
family medicine Ii a safeguard agatns
maleTia and rheumatism, and removes
indigestion and nervousness. II invig
CRATES the system through improved di
gestiOn, fortiies Il against disease, AM
cOunteracts the effects OF oyerwork, men
tai or phyalcal.