davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

4 Movement on Foot q" save u FROM speedy
aud Certain ultimate Extinction.

g. Louis. June 22-Thc post-niH-
patch says that nt the next annual
oncnmpmcnt 0f the Grand Army nf the
Republic. which win be the closing ono
of tho nineteenth century. resolution
will he introduced hy AN Illinois NONE
Der CO. porpotunto o. and take Into IL
the Veterans NJ the navy u4 woll ua VI
the army.
10 viii Doc proposed Go change the
nnmo TO "Tho Grand Army ans Navy
of the Republic" The resolution VIII
provide FOR the amendment Of the
constitution Ho nH tu admit nll soldiers
md sailors who ever fought Tor the
Union. nil who are lighting Tor 10 now,
and ni who may hereafter nght fur
the nag aud the principles which %
represents.
The reason Tor the movement On tho
flct that the q. 4. 70. ia IN the process
Uf spordy and certain ultimate uNilnr-
ton Boy reason Of having nothing TO
recruit from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

q. \. Judge iIantord says when In the
Country May Invoke the law.

Seattle. Wash, June 22-Unltcd
States Judge llnnford today rendered "a
decision which raises an issue with the
treasury department, He granted "a
writ OF haboaa corpus 10 n, Namnsackn,
n Japanese arrested By Immigration
Inspector Walker on the charge ~ be
Ing paupcr and entering the United
States clnndestinely
Judge lianf1rd ruled that while tho
courts have no jurisdiction 10 review
tho action Of the superintendent OF im-
migrntlan or tho inspectors acting un-
der him In excluding immigrants upon
their arrival ana before they have been
landed from the vessel. after an lmmi.
grant has entered the United states and
actually set foot upon Us soil ana at
tained HE liberty, he cannot he sent
back. except upon n judicial inquiry in
70 his right 10 remain IA the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

States. and further held that the law
makes nu provision Tor such inquiry.
After the discharge OF YumasHcka.
he was Immediately ro-nrreHtcd hy In
apect0r Walker. acting under orders Of
the treasury department 10 is under
stood that another application viii De
made f0r n writ 81 h1baus corpus
which Will be- heard Saturday morning.
From the tenor Of Judge iianford's de-
ciflDn. 10 is likely that Ylm1fnrkn VIII
be- promptly discharged. tu that event
an appeal VIII be taken By the United
states attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
MAIL roR UTAm noYs.
The Postmaster General Orders that Il he
Held at sau Francisco.

san Francisco June 2l.-Thc post
underground has ordered that mail
matter addressed 90 members % the
following regiments be withheld at
an 90 be- mustered out ~ the service
very soon, California heavy artillery.
Utah artillery, First California infan-
Try, First Colorado Infantry First Ida.
no Infantry First Montana Infantry
Thirteenth Minnesota Infantry First
Nebraska Infantry First North Dakota
Infantry Second oregon Infantry, Tenth
Pennsylvania Infantry First South
Infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Berlin. Juno 2a.-Tho KoiIfcho Del
tung publishes % dispatch from Tho
Hague asserting that Dutch official
circles ore aware that the Trlusv1ai
government uro preparing Co make u
most stubborn defense lu the event %
war with Great Britain, unl Dr. nrmlng
lu thp most complete inrhInu. Ac-
oHrilnr tl this Information. Pretoria
hHs Just ordered twenty-five quick
0rUrH md several heavy Cnllbor guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Washington Juno 2a-Thc contrlbu-
tipuE co. the Dewey homo fund received
today By the national committee
amount To- {s1t making thp total 90
dnte tiO13O. Among tho contributions
today were the following.
Representative u. 10. Henderson "
y. ii. Eolm uf Chicago. 81. 90 o.. To-. 100
A. -. Gardner nj Boston. .. ... 90. 30
Gen. g.. M Dodge Uf New York. o.. 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Washington. juno 2-Gon otis has
cuhlud tho war department Flylug De
Twentieth is udiutuut OF the first
volunteer regiment 90 BE- organized in
the Philippine. lie asks authority for
the appointment. which has been
granted. The adiutant will have the
rank uf captain. This a. the ilrst move
in the direction uf organizing tho rcgi-
moutl in the Philippines 10 FAR nH the
department d. Informed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
S. S. S, Is a Great Blessing 10
Old People, Il Gives Them S 1i1S.
but
New Blood and Life. !. l9s as ,S'I ,o Die Sc.

thoroughly removing an waste accumulation aud mpart
ing strength and life n tho whole body II increases
tho appetite. builds up the energies, and sends lie
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs Sarah Pike. 47l Broadway, South Boston. writes
nm seventy years old, and had enjoyed good health
Tor twenty year. sick IN different wayS and In
addition, had Eczema terribly Of my legs The
doctor said that on account Of my age would DO
well again took a dozen bottles u s. . and Il cured
completely. and am happy TO say That
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection Of the culinary
art than any previous work.

TIE "vIITE HoUsEr was COMPLIED
BY Hugo Zisnan, steward Of the White
House under President Harrison, and Mrs.
L. L. Gillette. II eon,ains over 1900 Cook
ing Recipes, hssides recipes for toilet and
housshol1. Special articles on buying
provilions, dinner giving, table etiquette,
carving and eage Of slskISISSIj;ssjs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
NE YER TOO old
TO Be CURED.

Age docs not necessarily mean
feobloness and III health, and
nearly all Of tho sickness among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

older people can bo avoided Most elderly
people arc very susceptible 70 illness,
but II IA wholly unnecessary. by keep
r blood pure they eau fortify themselves
% escape thrcc.fourths Of tho ailments
hich they suffer 70 generally. $. 3 S. q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
R0SENWALD BROS.

vsnia business enterprises could no long
er be neglected with safety, 10 he hand
cd In his resignation to Mr.. Rveritt and
left Immediately for the east, where he
will hsnceforth give his entire personal
attention TO his coal oil interests. His
friends In Albuquerque confidently ex-
pect to hear Of Mr.. Cos az u millionaire
within q year. j. Hansen, a young
matchmaker from Racine, Wis. has taken
Goes place at Eyeritt's.
Prof. VIM. jerks. who Is developing
some first. class properties In the Cochiti
district, IL In the city, accompanied by
his son. Harry jerks.
3. W. Young, the popular magistrate OF
the Bland precinct up In the Cochiti dis
trict. Is In the city to-day on legal mat
ters.
Mrs. g. W. Champion will leave this
evening for Los Angeles, Cal, where SIZE
will visit her mother for several months
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. X. Maunder, OF Maundsr h Myers,
upholsterers. il in Santa Fe on business.
Amado G. de Baca has been confined to
his room the pact few days with the
rheumatism.
George c. Bowman, the United States
gauger for New Mexico, Is In Santa Fe
oil official business.
Wallace Bowie, the university student,
left last night for his home In Gallup to
spend the summer vacation.
Edward 6runsfeld and ". II. Springer,
representing the Washington Life Insur-
ance company, are at Las Vegas.
The meeting Of the Albuquerque
Guards called for to morrow evening,
has been postponed until Friday night.
Lloyd W. Smith. who represented N.
". Harris II Co., the bond brokers In &C.
curing the Albuquerque bond issue, went
up to Santa Fe last night.
J.C. Marshall. who wa run over In
the runaway on Memorial day and quite
badly bruised. is still confined to his bed
but Is improving nicely and will be able
to ait up In a few days.
Brockmeier Il Cox last night received
the contract for the plumbing OF the
Jewish synagogue. to BE- erected on the
corner OF Gold avenue and Seventh
street. The contract price was sbou,
$3.50.
IL the presrranged program was car
ried out without q hitch, Judge j. W
Crumpacker WAS married ut . O'Clock
this morning, to Miss Madge Murray, al
Woodstt ok, Ontario. After a wedding
tour OF two weeks, the Judge and his
bride will return to this city.
Prof. 0. G. Zingg has been chosen b,
the board OF education OF Hugo Colo, al
principal of the high school at tina
place. Prof Zingg came to this cit,
last fall from Lenox, Iowa, and has beer
taking the normal course at the terri
torisl university. He expects to spenC
the greater part OF the summer In thii
city, going TO Hugo late In the summer
Frank X. Coe, who for several year
past has been employed az a matchmaker
at Eyeritt's jewslry store, has shaken tn,
dust OF Albuquerque from his feet and Il
on his way now to P%ittsburg, Pa. where
he Is thinking OF opening up a coal OF
exchange. he already being the owner o.
extensive coal oil fields in that state. HI
felt that the Importance OF his Pennsyl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
CITY NEWS.


Matthews Jersey milk; try IL.
See Fields windows for bargains.
Dipping tanks. whitney Company.
window shades, In all colors. May Il
Faber.
Plumbing in all Its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Just think OF 1t laces at about half cost
price, at Fields.
The first peaches and plums OF the sea
son at j. l.. Bell Il Cos.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. whitney Company.
Big sale on sweaters this week at tie
Economist, up from POS each.
Delicious Strawberries, ~blackberries
and cherries at j. l.. Bell X Cos.
Our % sent counter will prove OF
special interest 10 you. R0senwald Bros.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
The Jemez hot springs now ready for
visitors. Blocks hotel IL the proper
place TO stop at,
smoke the Albuquerque o cent cigar.
Manufactured by IL. Nesterfeld n Bro,
2O1 Railroad avenue.
PaIgsols, handsome wash skirts, shirt
waist and ladies' straw hats at special
reduction this week, at llfeld's.
G.. G. PitIat. electrician. All kinds OF
electrical work aud repairing done, On
short notice. Colorado telephone, No. l25.
Electrical wiring and fitting, esti-
mates given for equipping new houses,
frat class work at reasonable prices. c.
c. Pitrat. Old telephone, No. l25.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan'
sas, for sale at j. l.. Bell X Co.'S, Or
ange, peach, catawba, grape and cherry
~phosphates are drinks III for kings.
The Rough Riders OF the city held q
meeting last nigh and decided 10 attend
the reunion AT Las Vegas In a body
They will bs obliged 10 go 10 Las Vegas
on Friday evening, June %, In order Il
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07

Will leave on regular trip every Tues
day morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared TO make extra
trips. Those desiring to visit the famous
Jemtz hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES T. JOHNSTON.
Copper Avenue Stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07

For sale.
At the fair grounds, four Of the finest
thoroughbred colts that were ever
brought to this territory. Must be sold.
Call at the fair grounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
Pretty Summer
Wrappers

We have built up our wrapper repu'
tatlOn by selling only good well-dtting
garments. There Il style 10 our wrap
pers TOO. Few folks buy materials now
a-days. The made-ap gown Is by far the
most economical from every point OF
view.
Calico Wrappers, with shrunk lin
ings, at 60c.
Percale Wrappers at Soc, 96c and
Sl.35. Nicely trimmet and with shrunk
Innings.
Saline Wrappers, sI.35 and upward.
Lawn Wrap yers, ~ 80 aud upward.
Dimlty Wrapper Si.35 and upward.
Plain Black Nfsple :, trimmed els-
pautly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
Mems Summer
Underwear.

Got 10 shed the heavy woolens soon
tot TO tuy some hing 10 replace them
for warm weather wear. We will try Il
prove 10 Won that yCu ought to buy your
light weight underwear here,
Good Balbriggsn at 25c.
Best Balbrlggan az 500.
Fine Ribbed Balbriggan az 35c.
silk Finished at Toe.
silk Striped at zoe.
silk Plated at O. so AMI $3.50.
Bay your underwear from rs. lot
will save money. We charge about hal
what clothing stores ash.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
The Stocking
|StOck....

Keep II ever before you MANY are
constant patrons Of our hosiery section
some there are who have never been neal
the stock II we III others with stocking
satisfaction We ought 10 be able "a
satisfy you in this particular. Kindly
give us "A fair chance.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, fun seam
less, high splicet heel, tine gauge and
double sole. Special value at l2lbc.
Special Hose for Boys and Girls
double knee, fine quality. Special value
at l5c.
Wehsye the best 25c Ladies' Hose in
the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
WOmen's Ribbed
Vests

Summer weights. Thee vests are
no better than other stores handle.
They cost YOU lass here, that il the only
diff 4rence but that seems 10 be difference
enough to satisfy prudent folks.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, from &c Zach
upward.
Ladies' silk Ribbed Vests at 40c, sos
and doe.
Lisle Ribbed Vests. from 35c to zoe.
Our line il complete and cheaper
than elsewhere.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07

Pure summer fruit drinks from Arksn
sss, for safe at J. l.. Bell II Co.'S. Or
angp, peach. catswba, grape and cherry
phOsphstes are drinks lit for kings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07

Automatic refrigerators; the
best. +, J. Post & Go.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07

This Is the week to 1T out the little
fellows for very little money. For fur
ther particulars ace X. HELD Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
For Your spring R~enovsting You VIII
Find That

Ny stock Of wall paper and picture
moulding, contains no old stock. New
designs and colors, from the most srtis
tic designers in the bsst qualities may
always be found at my store. G. A. Hud'
son, No. ll8 north Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-07
The Outing
Some Towel

-Four lots, and Just at a time wheII
towels are in greatest demand. Thee
lots would not be mentioned here II they
were not out Of the ordinary, both in
quality and p lee.
Huck Towels, god weight, large
sizes at l2lsc and Use.
Big Special Values:
Large size, good weight, White
Turkish Towel. AT l5c.
Large size cotton Towels, Sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
IS NO ADDITIONAL COST
Patrol System Would Soon Pay
for Itself.
FINES ARE INCREASED
Alderman Macarthur Is Very Enthusiast
tic Over the Project-The System
Win Be Introduced, Proba-
bly, About Oct. is.

No further move has as yet been
made by the city authorities in refer
ence to the Introduction of a catrol
system in Butte. The delay was oc-
casioned while awaiting answers to let
tiers written by Chief Lavell for the
purpose of ascertaining how much it
will cost to put in the plant Alderman
Macarthur who started the project in
the city council, is very enthusiastic in
the matter and is anxious to have
some action taken at the next meeting.
He said yesterday:
1.-THE system succeeds in Spokane,
where it has recently been introduced,
should succeed here, for / think Butte
has more arrests than Spokane. The
patrol wagon pays for itself there in
this way: The fine of convicted pris-
oners brought in is increased in such
proportion that the wagon is maintain
ed without additional cost to the city"
At present there is no room in the
city hall building to keep a patrol
wagon and team, but it is expected
that there will be plenty of room as
soon as the new fire station Is complet-
ed Part of the fire apparatus now in
the city hall will be removed to the
new station, and the patrol wagon and
patrol team can then be kept in the
present fire hall. 1t was originally the
intention to move all the fire appar-
atus now in the city hall down to the
new building at Mercury and Arizona
streets, but protest against this ac-
:
in the central part of town. In con-
sequence of this protest part of the
fire apparatus will be retained in the
city hall, but enough will probably be
transferred to leave ample room for the
patrol wagon.
There are number of advantages
enumerated by the advocates of a pa
troll wagon. First in Importance is
that under the patrol system a police
man will not have to leave his beat
to send a prisoner to the police station
At the present time. when an officer
makes an arrest he must himself con-
duct him to the jail. If his beat is in
the outskirts he may by this trip be
absent from his beat for an hour, dur
ing which time any number of bur-
glaries, highway robberies or murders
may be perpetrated without a police
officer within several blocks. Under
the patrol system the police officer
will send a message for the patrol
wagon, and on it's arrival. put the
prisoner on board. While the prisoner
is being driven to the station the Of
ficer resumes patrolling his beat. 1t is
a sight, too, that is very unpleasant
when police officer drags a drunken
| man through the streets several blocks,
as often has to be done under the pres
ent system. When hacks are used
there is an increased expense to the
city. There is also great danger of
rescue by friends when an important
prisoner is taken to the Jail by an Of
ficer from a distant beat. Under the
patrol system no opportunity would be
afforded for rescue.
The fire station will be completed
about Oct Is and the advocates of the
patrol system are planning to have the
system introduced here about that
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
BUTTE News.
ARE GREATER THAN EVER
Elaborate Plans for the Miners
Union Picnic.
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY
Anaconda Park Selected - A Splendid
Programme OF Sports Has
Been Arranged for
the Day.
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY

Of all the picnicS that are held dur
ing the summer by Butte societies and
organizations the greatest of them all
is invariably. the picnic of the Butte
Miners union. Being the biggest union
in the world, it's picnic would naturally
be the largest of them all. Then every
body feels inclined to help the miners
along, for the miners are at the very
foundation of Butte's industry and
Butte's prosperity.
This year the picnic will be the 21st
annual picnic of the Miners union and,
being of age the union will take I'M
usual steps to make this years pic
mic a greater success than ever be-
fore.
The picnic will be held one week frcm
to-day and Anaconda park has been
selected as the place for it. The Bos-
ton & Montana band will furnish music
throughout the day at the grounds,
Bergstrom's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for dancing, both afternoon and
evening. Round trip tickets from Butte,
including admission to the grounds,
will be 81. Trains will leave Butte at
s and 10 a. m. and at LOS and 4:45 p.
m. Returning, trains will leave Ana
conda at 12:40, 3, and 7:2o p. M, and
at midnight All trains will leave the
B., A. & P. depot.
:, A splendid list of games and sports
for the day has been arranged by the
committee in charge. Among the most
important events will be a football
game between the United Rovers of
Centerville and the Irish-American
club of Butte for purse of $50 and a
side bet of $500. Gaelic rules will gov
ern this contest There will also be a
baseball game for a prize of $40, the
toe &c IN he nf TO nd
Anaconda. There will be a guessing
contest as to the nearest amount of
tickets sold on Aug. 20 to Anaconda
on picnic trains, the prize to be $40 in
cash. Other contests, the prizes being
mainly cash, will be as follows:
Hundred yard foot race, free for all.
Hundred yard foot race, for members
of the Butte Miners union.
Tug of war between Butte and An
aconda teams.
Gentlemen's boat race.
Hundred yard fat mems race.
Hundred yard race for boys under 16.
Married ladies' race, 70 yards.
Young ladies' race, so yards.
Fat woman's race, SO yards, confin-
ed to ladies of Anaconda.
Old ladies' race, SO yards.
Potato race.
Boys hurdle race.
Three legged race. 8s-
Old mems race, 100 yards, for men
over 30, citizens of Anaconda.
Blindfolded wheelbarrow race, 200
yards.
Putting the 50-pound shot.
Throwing the hammer.
Tub race for men only.
Hop, step and jump.
Three standing jumps.
Running high jump.
Pole vaulting.
Climbing greasy pole.
Girls race under IA years.
Lady with largest family on the
grounds.
To the oldest member of Butte Min
ers union on the grounds
One hundred yard race to members of
unions over so years of age.
Best gentleman WALTER, afternoon
Best lady waltZer. evening.
Best gentleman waltZer, evening.
Best lady waltzer, afternoon.
Best gentleman step dancer.
Best lady stem dancer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
QUEER NAMES OF SOME FLATS.
Do They Affect the Characters of Those
Who Dwell Within?

AS for me- ventured the man with
the wooden head II can't indorse your
views. You lay claim that our apart
ment house-our flat-nomenclature as
given expression in Chicago, is too
airy, too exalted, too fanciful. On the
contrary it is not the one nor the other
nor the last of these. You say: Here;
a man lives in the Santa Maria He
comes home with a Saturday night toll
erance Of feeling for all men. He is
willing to sleep on the grass in the
inner court. He is even ready to in
dorse the views of the janitor-to carry
the white mans burden for the off,
securing of our social system. Then.
you say, into what unhappy contempt
does he bring a name conveying such
tenderness as does Santa Maria?
My contention is that 1t is all wrong
with the decency of the man and all
right with the name of the apartment
building.
1.-The Abbotsford,' you say, Great
Scott! can man live up to that? Can
he dwell always upon the pinnacles of
romance while stuffing cheese and beer
in a little back room? Can he live up
to the idea of dwelling in the compan-
ionship of fatted knights, who rescue
distressed maidens when at his daily
business he has ITO haggle over the sale
price of a pair of pants and to figure
with the girl who brings him his lunch
upon the relative merits of corned beef
hash and chicken wing puree with
rice?'
While you are right in part, you
are wrong in most. All of us admit
that the sentimental atmosphere sur
rounding a man makes for much in his
daily conduct. I say that it makes for
everything. If I live in the Washing
ton don't you perceive l am going to
be a. higher decenter, cleaner, more de-
voted citizen than I would be If l lived
in the Aaron Burr?' There is a stand
ard set for me; if / am half honest to
my environment / must try to attain it,
Don't you suppose that resident of the
John B. Cough flats will pay more
taxes in the end than the dweller in
'Bacchante' apartments?
Wouldn't your chest expansion be
greater on the 18th floor of the 'Masto-
don than in the parlor suits of the
Little Jennie?'
Some names of course, are i'll chos-
en- and comparatively meaningless.
do not myself like to see a 20-foot front,
story -and-a-h bit of brick and NOR
tar called the Pantheon nor a nest
amid a world of downtown stories
called the Plaza del Mesa del Virginia, ;
but generally speaking, there is a good
deal in a name. in a fiat name, Shakes
peare Notwithstanding"
Nov would you prefer to live in the
Otis or the Aguinaldo?' asked one of
the carpenters.
Lest l incriminate myself" said the
original speaker, 81 decline to answer
Come up with me ITO the House of Da-
vid and / will see what can be done to
remove this dust"