davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Railway Entertainment.

This evening, s; the santa Ne Pacific
reading rooms. a.. entertainment will be-
held, aud all local failroaders, with their
families and frieuds, are expected 10 At.
Tend. 3. h. b. ar, superintendent Of
reading ROOMS, santa fe system, OF
kmporis, Kansas, snd Prof. X. X. Hier-
onymus, OF Pasadena, Cal. are here TO
participate In t. Entertainment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Annthrr Dog Catcher.

George Smith. the famous colorsd dog
catcher, reports that his wife presented
him with another dog catcher, In the
shape OF bran new boy baby. The new
addition 10 the old dog catcher's house
hold arrived night before last, and
George states that the youngster yelled
dogs" az soon AZ he laid eyes on his dis
tinguished- looking daddy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

New York. May 3.-Alexsnder Master
son, 70 years old, banker Of Bronxville,
was shot and killed at an apartment
house, 10 west Thirtieth street, this sf-
ternoon, by James n. Plumb, 30 years
old. The two men hired the room. saying
they wished TO transact some personal
business. The cause Of the shooting has
not developed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Jury Dtsnefeed.

New York. May 3.-The jury In the case
OF Theodore b. Willis. formerly city
works commissioner OF Brooklyn and
william X. Phillips, ex-police commits
sioner, on trial for conspiracy to defrsud
the city through public contracts, report
cd to-day that they could not agree and
were discharged.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
send Him Back to Pueblo.

An | allan by the name OF John Vetas
psuniless and suffering with the asthma
arrived In the city on the train from
Pueblo last night. He was very weak
Bni hardly able 10 walk. Marshal Nc
Mllin took charge OF the unfortunate
man and rented a room for him for the
night. He Informed the marshal that he
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Ladies', Attention

Having bought the entire bankrupt
stock OF Mrs, Ssyres millinery store. we
commenced on Monday morning to sell
the same at one quarter OF its value.
ALBUQUERQUE AUCTION Co,
Second street, opposite ", l.. Trimble x
Cos stable.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Chicago stooh Market.

Chicago. May 3. - Cattle - Rscsipts
1880. Market. steady TO shade lower.
Beeyes, t4.25g560; cows and heifers
$2OOGi 80; stockers and feeders, 80 &c
g5.OO; Texas steers, f40O6t475.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
sheep, strong; lambs. steady.
Sheep, $3.25G5 10; lambs, t4O0Cd600
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Masonic,

There will be regular communication
OF Temple lodge No. q. A. II. and A. NJ.
at Masonic Hall this evening at 3
o'clock sharp. Work In the X. A. degree.
All members are requested TO attend.
Visiting brethren invited. BY order Of
". n. G. ". MEDLER, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Notice to Our Customers.

After this date the soliciting OF grocery
orders by our drivers at the homes OF
customers, will be discontinued; cause,
We are selling goods at too close mar
gin TO admit the burden OF the extra
expense. The MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Rain In Kansas.

Kansas City. No.. May 3 3-Heavy rain
WAS general over the southwest last
night. At Kingman, Kan, the rain
amounted almost to a waterspout, &C
compAnied by strong wind that blew
down half dozen barns
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Monument at Chicsmauxs,

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 3.-The beau
tiful granite monument erected by the
state OF Kentucky at Chicamauga Park
was dedicated this afternoon with i'm.
posing ceremonies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

Washington. May 3.-The president has
appointed Julius g. Lay, now consul al
Windsor, Ontario. consul general at Bar.
cslOna. Spain. 10 succeed Bowen, to-day
appointed minister To Persia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
For Rent.

a nice house on Copper ave-
nue., between Fifth and Sixth
good location; rent reasonable
Apply at once at Citizen office for
particulars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

Manhattan phosphate-the talk
of the town-at Rupees soda
fountain, ) cents
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Chicago Grain MArhat

Chicago. May 3 49, Wheat - May,
Ill8cg7l5s; July. 727s G73c.
COrn-Msy, 333sc; July 3i9sc.
Oats - May, 27lsc; July, 2ils s@2l4 &C.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

"Ko-Ko-Mo" will give you
nerve and courage. Only 10
cents. Try 1t. At Rupees soda
fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

Fresh crushed strawberries and
ice cream, 10 cents, at Rupees S
soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Good New. tn uouse Clennsr.

We have just put In line OF wall
paper and our prices will interest you.
We also carry ready mixed paints and q
full assortment OF brushes. THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
THE STORE THAT UNDER-sELLs.


will continue buying household goods
until further notice. No. III Gold ave
nue., next 10 Wells Fargo express.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Medler & katherton
and &. W. Medler. No. 1850.

blHlIl1l OF lnt ltffltOf} OF New
Mexico.
In the matter of
MedleT * katherton
and &. W. MedleT. No, 1850
Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.
Notice to creditors of bankrupts petition fo
discharge,
To the Creditors of Medler * Eatherton and {
W. Medler, Bankrupts;
You are hereby notified. that the above
named bAnkTupts, Medler x Fatherton and &
W. Medlef, have this day filed a petition
for a discharge from all debts provabe agalns
her estate under the acts relating to bankrupt
Cy, and an order has been made In said caust
setting said petition down for hearing upon
the 22nd day of May, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at which time all known creditors and othe
persons in interest may appear and show cause
II any they have, why the prayer of the petition
Of the said bankrupts should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the said
court, this the 3rd day Of May A
II. 1899
lsEALl HARRY T., OWEN, Clerk.
r., l.. MEDLER,
Attorney for Bankrupts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
American P..o, Delegates.

American Peace Delegates.
New York. May 3.-President Seth Low
of Columbia university; Capt A. T, Ma
han, United States navy. and Frederick
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Garnet. Garnet. C.rp,t.

NHTPFIH, UhTpeIE, tarpoIs'
You cannot make any mistake by pur-
chasing your carpets OF May \ fsber
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03

Cincinnati, May 3.-The eminent scnlp
tor. L. uis T. RObisse. IL dead. He wa
born In Italy In 1887.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
MAKING ARRESTS.

Wardner, Idaho, May 3 3-Flfty- four
warrants have been sworn out. COnsts.
bles are making arrests under protection
Of the colored troops, and the dynamiters
are fleeing to the hills. Their cabins are
being searched and the town Ia wild with
excitement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
Notics of Ifnpkrupt

In the District Court OF the Second judicial
District OF the Territory OF New
Mexico
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
IVES THE FLORIST

For cut flowers, palms. ferns. etc. at all
times. lvES. THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-03
TO QUELL TROUBLE.
Troops WIN Restore Order at wsrdner
Mines.

Troops WIN Restore Order at wsrdner
Mines.
Washington, May 3.-The war depart
ment does not anticipate serious diff
Guilty at Wardner after the troops arrive
Gen. Merriam sent the following dis
patch TO Adjutant- General Corbin from
Boise yesterday: arrived this afternoon.
Conference with governor disclosss the
usual difficulties In dealing with riots
and conspiracies. Some hope of identi-
flying the offenders through the cOroner's
Inquest at Wardner to morrow. One
union man is dead and one non union
man mortally wounded. The destruction
OF mining property is reported very
great. Troops from Boise, Vancouver.
Nslla walls and Spokane are moving for
Wardner to-day. Troops from Harrison.
AssinibOs, Russell and Douglas ordered
to-day to Mullan. Will 90 to Wsrdner
tonight myself The number OF non
union miners In the district IL about
800; number armed, acting In riots,
ahont 100"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

nevertheless would lend itself to copy
ing in cheaper materials
There is good deal to be said in
favor of velveteen, and l have known
mink take the place of sable with ex-
cellent effect before now. AS TO the
white satin front, veiled with chiffon
of its own snowy hue, that I admit is
stumbling block, but if violet or
black be substituted for the white olif-
fon. do not think the gown would lose
in any way, though l would advise
that the slashings of satin in the sleeves
be simply yelled. White satin is of
such perishable cleanliness.
Another gown-it was, / believe, in
tended for an elderly wearer-was
fashioned of shimmery kind of black
gauze. There was a Watteau pleat
at the back, and in front yoke coloreG
velvet. This was tight fitting and
reached just to the waist line where
it Joined an ordinary full front of the
gauze. Down either side, from the
throat to the hem, ran full, deep cas-
caded frils of the gauze edged with
rose-colored velvet baby ribbon. The
sleeves-short ones, reaching just to
the elbow-were finished off with SIM
liar frills, caught up on the forearm
with knot and bow of the rose-col-
ored velvet. The gown throughout
I was lined with black gros grain, and
the neck, which at the back was fin
ished by small frill collar, had a era
vat of the gauZe in front sdrawn
through a paste buckle. l wonder
when we shall see the last of these
ornaments. l have wondered that
more than once before, but the cry is
still they come"-on evening bodices.
on cioaks, on capes, even on the hith-
erto reserved tailor mades," the
buckle now finds a place. Cheap I'M
itations, bearing glass diamonds, each
the size of a pea, are OH view in all
the shop windows. Yet. the smart
dressmaker or milliner. her equanim-
ity wholly undisturbed by these facts,
goes on using them unmoved. and as
consequence her clients go on using
them obediently. Well, 1 suppose tie
fashion is such pretty one that we
must not grumble, but I am getting
tired of having to chronicle that al
most every garment one encounters
bears either a buckle or a slide, or
both. In millinery they are more to
the fore than ever but those of plain
gold are the newest and by far the
smartest for the nonce, and the FASH
ion of wearing antique silver buckles
is decidedly to be commended, since
these, fortunately, cannot be initiated.
Next week I will describe two or
three more tea gowns, as they will
serve as models for a year to come at
least. Before closing / must tell you
of the new gold safety pins for clos
ing the placket hole of the new glove
fitting skirts. I told you last week
of the velvet straps used for this pur-
pose, but the gold pins are pretter:
they come in sets of three, one large
and two of smaller size with two stick
pins to match. These safety pins are
plain gold. or set with one, and some
times three stones. They form in use
a graduated decoration, the larger pin
being put next the waistband
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

strides, unless it measured only three
feet.)
To return however, the hair is dressed
high and neatly-no longer puffed out
like a floor mop-and much decora ted
with flowers, feathers, lace and jewels
Fans are becoming larger aga's no
doubt because of the handsome feather
ones in every wardrobe, which were
too good and expensive to be con-
signed to oblivion.
Jewels are much in evidence (real-
lty not always guaranteed) every
available inch of the decolletage being
requ1sitloned to display them. Dog
collars of pearls and diamonds, such
as we illustrated a few weeks since,
and tulle, strapped here and there with
diamond slides, and finished with q
good sized hook on the back. Be not
disheartened-the purse of Fortunatus
is not necessary to produce a glitter
nowadays. The opera cloak is full Of
Importance. The most sumptuous ma
terials are employed in the making of
these, brocades, cloth of gold. mrOir
velvet and fur, and they are literally
trimmed with lace and fur and Jewell
ed embroideries.
In the face of this record of magnfi-
cent dressing we present to-day three
models of evening gowns perfectly up
to-date. yet comparatively simple, and
we feel sure our readers will appre-
ciate them. They are examples of the
three styles worn, the no-sleeve. the
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08
Woman as a Burglar Fighter.

The time when women were univers-
ally credited with looking under beds
every night in their fear of discovering
burglars, and fleeing from such indvid-
ualS when actually discovered in
spasms of unreasoning terror, is by no
means distant in ones sense, but in an
other it is very far removed from pres
ent realities and conditions.
All over America of late years has
swept a wave of womanly resistance
to burglars, footpads and similar in
timidators of the feminine sex. More
than half a dozen Chicago women, he
ginning with Mrs. Thomas j. Morgan
who recently vanquehed a burly ro5ber
with the sole aid Of her pug dogs, ard
ending with Mrs. Lottie Evans, who,
although i'll in bed at the time the rob-
bers called upon her, bravely fought
with them when they attempted to tear
her diamond earrings from her cars
until shot down, have done brave and
successful battle with lawless depreda-
tors during tile past few weeks.
About a year ago, when the -hold-up
fever of last winter was at it's height,
a similar marvel of womanly courage
was exhibited. And all over the coun-
try the same tale is now being truth
fully told.
In New York city nearly half a score
of women have distinguished them
selves by successful burglar fighting
since the coming of the cold weather.
In Kansas City a frail woman last
week resisted the sturdy efforts of the
footpad who snatched her pocketboOk
and load of Christmas presents from
her hands, followed him on swiftly-h fly
ing feet until he came in contact with
wire fence and thereupon held him,
with desperate courage and straining
muscles, until a police officer arrived
and took charge of the robber. From
san Francisco, Pittsburg, everywhere
come stories of like nature and it is
rare indeed nowadays that the tale of
burglar-vanquished woman is printed
The moral of this state of affairs
seems a little hard to discover. unless
it read: Burglars, beware of the new
woman, for she is exceedingly hard and
difficult to scare or rob- but this one
thing is at least certain: The timid
woman whose only impulse when con-
fronted by burglar was to run and
scream has entirely vanished from the
face of the earth. The woman of to-
day evidences her feminine nature and
Womanly nerves by screaming just as
hard and as loud as she ever did. out
she does something else beside scream.
With whatever weapon happens to be
within reach, or none at all if none is
handy, she makes for the burglar CT
fOotpad and battles with him so fier2ely
that he either throws up his hands, it
orally and metaphorically, and runs be-
fore her or fingers and is gathered in
by the police. For the burglar-fleeing
woman has been succeeded by the bull
glar-fighting woman. and to the latter,
be she of Chicago, New York, Pitts
burg, Kansas City or San Francisco, all
haili-Chicago Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

of tucks that run lengthwise down the
skirt is an ideal gown.
The sleeveless creation is beautiful
IN its stylish simplicity, and is for
those whose shoulders and arms need
no covering. 1t is of embroidered net
over satin and has for it's sole trim
ming straps of black velvet ribbons
These form the epaulettes, the waist
band and the trimming on the bust.
Little buckles set with brlliants give
the finishing touches. The third model
has an oversltirt of pink Liberty satin
over tlounced White mousseline de-
sole underSkirt The overskirt is
edged by tiny putting of the white
mousseline. The coat bodice of white
lace over pink satin is held together
in front by straps of black velvet over
a white mousselina de sole front
Almost every woman considers a. least
one tea gown absolutely indispensa-
bic. OF course tea gown is an ideal
gown only when seen on the ideal wo-
man, but that does not seem to make
any difference to the ordinary fe,ni-
nine mind. The same instinct that
makes for the Softness of evening at
tires makes for the frlls and laces of
the tea gowns.
Fortunately the tea gown has now
powerful rival the tea jacket, to
be worn with dress skirts, and FAR
easier of construction, also much less
expensive. l have been looking up tea
gowns this last week, and here is the
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

result Of NV iOurncvirr.. M, ,,,.
nificenca of n1osr mf ,io aa1 ne 'nas
not nrove a drawbaar, we ne iiouels i VIII
T am sura Tho nrattioet sout lneei@ @st,
of white accordion nIaetaa pei 'nps dap was
silk Ont an precn,,,i - '..aiiest .t,'a.sfs.
from a yoke of a,II -. ,ois 81 ~
en,hro;derv and had a,.,e,r ii i,ls
of .cnord;nn r,1a,ti,,a uIaperS' also
tha 1eft side of tbo h, ',ah stis iioiil on
l,nees The 1o,,o ~ iisails lile
sleeves were Of u.Li+ isiS pil5'i III
cd sill, win inno, l,,t s''ce' , uioh pica.-
ed With tba anId 1ee u iace' MofM- l
VINCE Tba fo,,,',o ''ieau anu oeslie
gaun ,,,,, of = ,-I,l,I .loil useu lor TINS
of casbnoere ,.nd u,tai'y ','t1;;1 tniil MAKE
tba idea occnrrad "niie eAailllilllls IL
ers who NAV bo ona,esa ,,,e noi 'llosI e, leao-
scr4intior and ,,.ict,E,i, Gu u tHe ce-
w. ~ 20 go, "4s'Ii III ol having
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08
Written for the Sunday Standard.

Written for the Sunday Standard.
New York, Jan. 3.--Perhaps we need
not go far afield in search of reason
for the increasing devotion which is
given to the details of evening dress.
1t Is to counteract the severity of the
bicycle costume, the rainy day costume
and even the tailor made gown; these
encourage between the man and the
maid of modernity a hail fellow well
met sort of feeling, and the delicate
homage so dear to the heart of woman
is conspicuously absent when they
meet. But when she is attired in the
silks. satins and laces of evening toll
cite, chivalry and romance awake ard
the dream of fair women is far near
er being realized than seemed possible
during morning hours. Evening dress
shows a disposition to return to the
magnificent stateliness of the end of
the last century. Skirts opening over
underskirts, pointed bodices, stomacher
shaped in front, fichus, etc, all remind
us of revolutionary days.
To briefly epitomiZe the correct
styles: Sleeves must be either severe
ly tight to the elbow, where they end
in a full ruftle of falling lace or they
must be nil, shoulder strap or band
of flowers being the slender thread up
on which the back and the front of the
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

ing out the author of the abuse would
cause a decided change and melancholy
or hypochondria would soon take
wings.
DR.. Michea has tried every sort of
frightening methods, and. according to
his statement, the effect is always ben
eticial.
1t is an acknowledged fact, he says,
that rheumatic patients who have eth
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

idea into effect by writing and sending
to the patient anonymous letters,
which contained everything uncompl-
mentary he could think of, and to
which the bravest would not affix his
name.
Excitement of the patient at receipt
of such a letter and the concentration
of his mind upon the problem of find
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08
Curing by Fright.

DR.. Michea. a leading English physi-
clan, has advocated a most original
method of treating diseases. He cures
his patients by fright. He had observ-
ed that in certain cases a sudden shock
or fright produced a healing effect up
on the patient, He then carried his
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

er witnessed or experienced a railroad
accident begin to recover from their
malady. Hysterical and epileptica1
cases are durable by this fright"
method, he asserts, while deaf and
dumb persons have in several instanc-
es regained hearing and speech through
the same means.
OF course this cure can only be ap-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08
Might BE Corrected,

Diner-Waiter, l find | have Just money
enough to pay for the dinner, but it leaves
nothing in the way of a tip for yourself.
Waiter-Let me add up the bill again,
sir.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

piled in nervous diseases. It would
have quite the contrary effect were
It TO be applied to organic maladies.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

half-sleeVe and the long sleeve. The
model with the groups of lengthwise
tucks, five tucks in each group, is
made of the new taffetas mousseline,
and is worn over a satin slip of the
same color. The sleeves are softly
shirred and have no lining. The pretty
bolero waist is corded with black vel
vet and has a blouse front of lace. and
a draped bertha of lace. Black velvet
cordings and bows head the lace
founce on the sleeves. Altogether this
dainty model with it's full flounce
formed by the stopping of the groups
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-08

the back a small Medici collar of old
lace, clasped with a bow knot of iia-
monds. The sleeves were of the -xio-
let velvet, slasaed at intervals with
white satin, and finished with ruffies
of lace, and edging the side pieces of
velvet, the hem, train. etc, was a I'm
ger width bordering of sable Truly
a regal looking garment, but one which
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
FUNERAL OF LADY SALISBURY.
Large COrtege of NOtables from th'
Casket to the Grave.

Large CorteGe of NotnbIes from the
Casket to the Grave.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The funeral of Lady
Salisbury, who died November 20, was held
today Lord Salisbury was not present at
the public services owing to illness, but he
attended the services in the house. All the
premier's children now in England followed
the body to the grave. The cortege also in
cluded A. ]. Balfour and other relatives.
The earl of Pembroke, lord steward Of
the household, carried wreath sent by the
queen. The secretary of the German en-
basey also carried a wreath sent in behalf of
the emperor and empress of Germany. The
prince of Wales and other royalties were
represented, while the first peer Of the realm,
the duke of Norfolk, and other high members
of the nobility paid tribute in being present
in person.
The church was crowded with the tenantry.
The bishop of Rochester of1ciated at me-
mortal service held in the chapel royal, st.
James, which was attended by the duke Of
Cambridge, the first lord of the admiralty,
George j. Goschen, and Mr.. Choate and the
entire staff of the United States embassy.
Other ambassadors were either present or
represented.