davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-22

sso nan s"y "'"o' fe"' oss"'o hsh IN
For quail, "The Grille"
Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Ilfeld's Turkish towel sale is a wonder.
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Clearing sale OF bedding at May n Fab
er's.
Wanted At once. a waiter at "The
Grille"
Only two more days. White, the pho
t~0grapher.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Down and feather pillows In endless
variety at May Il Faber.
French cream Easter eggs every day at
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
ct Harris, III Gold avenue.
The Capital wagon. sold by Jacob
korber n Co. cannot be excelled they
are daisies.
Ready mixed paints. kslsomine. step
ladders and paint brushes OF all kinds,
nj THE MAZE.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue
I. A. WRITTEN.
Fresh asparagus, rhubarb, c%auli1ower
and lettuce at j. l.. Bell n Cos store on
south Second street.
II you want your picture framed in the
latest designs OF moulding call at Hud-
sons paint shop. IFS north Second street.
Washing and ironing done AT 4lg Cop
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Mrs. Washington X Co. Give us "A trial
Colored laundry.
Don't forget that HELD has three win.
dows now aud the big window OF their
new annex are Illed with Turkish goods.
See window Tor bargains.
We a clean and repair your wheel
and put In good condition for use at a
reasonable charge. give us a call. wiz
j. Scott, 300 Gold avenue.
Now that IL IL time for spring house
cleaning do not forget that Jay A. Hubbs
X Co.. can very materially assist In the
matter Of doing up those lace curtains
and blankets or Navajo rugs. We also
wash carpets.
j. Korber n Co. have received a car
load OF mountain buggies and wagons
from the Racine Wagon Works, OF Ra-
cine. Wis. II Ii generally conceded that
this concern manufactures wagons
which are more adapted for this section
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-22
Albuquerque Steam Laundry,
JAY A. HUBS. & co.
Coffee like your mother used to
make, Albemarle restaurant, 2I9.
west Gold avenue.
Rare n-ppnrtnniIIrs.

Have for sale a beautiful home, super
Dly furnished, cost $4,000, can be
bought cheap on easy terms. House aud
90 foot lot IN Highlands for sale. A
complete first class iye stamp mill and
co%ncentrator all in perfect order. Horses,
HARNESSES, buggies, phaetOns. pianos,
safea, two iine sets Of bar fixtures,
billiard and pool tables, complete bowl.
ing alley outfit, gentleman'a driving
horse, In fact anything you want. | will
attend TO any business you wish trans
acted, Tor "A small commission. Auction
sales q speciality. II. s. KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-22

March winds are rough on the
hands, bot Rupees Csstillian Cream
will keep them smooth.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-22
Fresh Vegetables

Fresh Vegetables
Water Cress. Egg Plant,
Curled Lettuce, Green Onions, Parsley,
Tomatoes, Leek, Yellow Vans, Arti-
chokes, Radishes, Spinach, etc. etc.
Cheese
Club House. Mae Laren's Imperial
Stilton, Roquefort, Gorg inzOla. Her
kimer Full Cream, Swiss, Limburg,
Brick, Parmasan, Hand Cheese, etc all
fine fresh stock.
5 A . K M A r X II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-22
IVES TuE

FOR cut lowers, palms, ferns, etc. at all
times IVES, THE FLORIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
SERVED UNDER HALSEY.
The Atlanta Iniormer Gives Name o
Consul Over Floerschuetz.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept S.-Charles +
Bcnthclm, who claims to have up to two
years ago. been connected with the secret
service Of the German War office and
recently In an interview stated the man
ner IN which the French War Office Sc
crets and other Information regarding
French arseI,als and Notifications reached
the German War office, to-day gave the
name Of the consul at Sonneberg under
whom Floerschuetz was employed.
"Nlr Halsey was consul AT Sonneberg
during the time that Alvy Floerschuetz
WAS vice consul" said Bentheim, but
the former was absent most of the time
on account OF the health Of his wife.
do not believe MI Halsey knew anything
OF the use TO which Flocrschuetz put his
Office. / met Floerschuetz then United
States vice consul at Sonneberg. in Berlin
al the StaT Headquarters No. .. Konigrat-
ger Strasse. IN company with Franz They
hay many interviews with Captain Siegl
az which no United States official business
was discussed. but q number of plans for
circumventlng those French officers who
were not In the espionage scheme were
decided upon This i know because j was
present.
MIR. Wefops now in Illinois. was not
consul az this time. and he could know
nothing about il.
This Siesl." said Bentheim slowly. lis
the Captain Segl who was one Of Ger
mans representatives in the recent Peace
Conference at the Hague"
Mr.. Bentheim stated that German post
age stamps were used on all the United
States consulate envelopes, the same as
ordinary mail. as It was known the official
seal Of the American consulate would not
carry them without postage in foreign
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09

Lord Esther had many amusing stories
90 tell OF hts experience ON fhn bench.
Once n weiikn0wn lady utic9nt described
the late Master ~ the Rolls ms ga per-
feet darling" a short time before he re
tired Lord Esher told a troublesome APP
pliclnt that her case had been sent to be
tried by a certain learned judge without
jury adding "FIe is q capital lawyer
you know and viii try your case very
nicely" But She demurred and. pressing
her request FOR jury said: con yes my
lord. Mr.. Justice -- is am very well as Oh
law; but. my lord-and n This respect T
am also I'm difficulty On your lodrsh.p's
court-mv case requires SO much COM
mon sense" Lord Esther was so delighted
with this that ho persuaded the court 10
dismiss the ladys application without
costs.-St James Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
PRINTERS LOSE A FRIEND.
James j. Daley, Of Philadelphia Led
Ger. Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept THE print
ers' craft throughout the country sustain
ed a serious loss to-day in the death at
his home in this city Of James j. Daley.
foreman OF the composing room of the
Public Ledger and for thirty-twO years
In the employ OF that journal. Mr.. Daley
was forty-nine years OF age He was
formerly president Of Typographical Cn-
ion. No. 2, and represented that union
many times as a delegate 10 the conven-
tions of the International Typographical
Union.
Mr.. DALEY was the personal representa-
tive ut these international GATHERINGS of
the late philanthropst, George W. Chlids,
proprietor of the Public Ledger. the
great beuefactor Of union printers and
at nearly all the conventions NJ. Daley
brought TO his fellow-delegates some sub-
stantial evidence of Mr.. Chllds frenl-
ship for the craft
In 1855 Mr.. Daley presented to the IL
ternatiOnal Union. I'm session at Pittsburg.
on behalf of Mr.. ChIds and his friend. 4.
j. Drexel. the urincely gift Of $4,000 as
the nucleus of %fund 10 establish Il home
for aged and destitute printers This
gift resulted I'm the foundation by thc
International Union Of the Childs-DrsXel
Fund. which subsequently was In '@eased
by the contributions Of the craft Unit!
il became possible. about ten years a-0 10
erect and maintain the snleuiii and be-
nedcent institution az Colorado Spring.
Mr.. Daley was elected the treasurer of
the board OF trustees of the Hon q. and
held the position up 10 the time of his
death. lie leaves a wife and 5urce sons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09

tho undersigned am a pretty girl WIN
abundance OF hair, fiowsylike face perfect
eyebrows and a good figure nave iiiohVy
enough to take life easy and to enapie me
10 spend my years with some beloved man
who will ever 90 my companion ana VINO
can admire the flowers with me by DAY
and the moon by night. II any clever,
accomplished. handsome and fasudlous
gentleman Is disposed to accept TINS oiier'
/ can assure him that | VIII DC ~ 10 ~
him FOR life. and that after HE Is over I
Will be ready to be buried with nm IN one
grave" -. r.,-o
II IS not an unheard Of thing for EURO
pean or American girls 20 advertise 10,
husbands. but # Is very doubtful II uny
European or American paper ha9
contained such a poetical matrimonial 'o-
vertlsement as this one. MoreoH'i'
very doubtful If any European or Ane.i,
can girl would ever think OF offering ~
share the same grave with the Sen ..l'
man who might accept her oiier , -, ~
rage. Verify. they do things dliie'e"'''
ir Jawan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09

Tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
ordered thrty-three cylinder compound
consolidation freight locomotives from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Tor December
and January delivery. These machines.
when completed. wiu represent the high.
est class of heavy frega, power both ia
pulling capacity and economy in operation
ever built 90 this country.
The cylinders are to Doe l5 inches and %
inches in diameter with SD mch stroke
The total weight Of engine. exclusive q
tender IS 90 be 10000 pounds Tho
drivers are 90 inches in diameter with
driving wheel base % 10 feet inches, and
total wheel base OF % feet s inches The
tenders VIII have 300 gallon water capa-
city. tons OF coal capacity and weigh g.
900 pounds.
The boilers are 20 be Of the extended
wagon top type. 90 inches m diameter 10
front end. The nrobox is TO Dee a inches
wide and rs inches long when these
locomotives are completed the Baltimore
and Ohio road will have l21 freight en-
gincs, each exceeding in weight l5W
pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
A Diabolical Weapon.

Il have handled good many outlandish
weapons, said New Orleans CurlO deal
err. but here is little instrument that
for pure diabolsm beats anything / ever
saw IN my life. / bought 10 the other day
from a Norwegian sailor. who tells me IL
was given TO him by "a Jap az Yokohama
story that you may take for what IL is
worth
As he spoke he opened showcase and
took out what seemed 10 be an ordinary
Chinese marking brush, Of rather large
size. The handle was some ten inches
long and the diameter of a lead pencil
By giving 10 "a sharp twist IL separated
about q hand breadth from the end,
after the manner OF a sword cane and at
tached 20 the smaller piece was a slender
rod with needle point The rod was not
much bigger than q knitting needle and
with the handle IT had the effect Of "a very
small and delicate stilctto.
IL should think that would break II It
were used 20 stab with" remarked a Nisi-
tor after examining the cOntriNance.
Certainly IL would" replied the dealer
and that rs where the nend.shncss OF the
thing comes IN. Look closely az the glass
rod and you will see tiny groove filed
around II about two inches from the hilt
Suppose that &c was driven into the body
OF a man, 81 would be certain 10 break
Al the groove and would leave ~ least
three Inches OF glass buried In his vitals
The punoture would be so small that Il
would close when the stump was drawn
out. and ! doubt exceedingly whether
single drop OF blood would follow. In
other words. the victim could receive his
death blow without knowing exactly what
had happened 20 hm lie would feel a
shock and pang but find no wound, and
meanwhile the assassin would stick his
brush together and go about his business.
The same idea might be applied TO stylo-
graphic pens. Orleans T1mes-D Dem,
oera1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
WHICH FOOT WALKS FASTEST.
without Effort Few Persons Can Walk
in "a Direct Line.


in Direct Line.
You may think this very silly ques-
ton TO ask. but is it? There is no catch
about it. 1t is a simple, demonsrable fact
which you can prove TO your own salts
faction in a very few minutes. II you
Will take any pavement that is clear OF
other pedestrians. So that there shall be
no interference. and walk briskly In the
centre YOU will find that before you have
gone a hundred yards YOU VIII have Veer-
ed very much 10 one side. You must not
mage any conscious effort, Of course to
keen to the centre. or You may do II. but
II Won will think OF some thing, and en-
deavor 10 walk naturally, 1t is hundred
10 one that YOU cannot keep a direct line
The explanation Of this lies in the pc
culiarlty Of one foot 20 walk faster than
the other. or. 10 De moro correct, per-
hans fl should be said that one leg takes
a longer stride than the other, and this,
combined with the quicker movement.
causes one 10 walk more TO one side than
the other.
1t IS well known. for instance. that II
one Is lost I'm the woods. the tendency Is
70 walk IN a circle and eventually to re-
turn TO about the starting point. This
demonstrates the fact also that one foot
walks faster than the other.
You can try an interesting experiment
in this way n you VIII place two stakes
IN the lawn about eight feet apart, and
then stand off about sixty feet. allow
yourself 20 he Embodied and endeavor
10 walk between them. You will find II
an almost impossible task. because one
foot will go a bit faster than the other
either 10 the right or left Now, which one
of your feet walks faster than the other?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
FEVER SPREADS RAPIDLY
Thirty New Cases and TWO Deaths at
hey West in ri Hours

KEY WEST, Sept S.-Thirty cases Of
yellow fever have been reported during
the past twenty-four hours. Including two
cases previously omitted, the total num-
Der occurring 90 date so far as known. Is
l2,. Two deaths have been reported dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, making
the total number Of deaths mine The
weather is sul very warm and rainy and
favorable FOR the spread of the disease.
NEW YORK. Sept. 81. VI. Burley one
Of the cabin passengers who arrived
Thursday morning per steamer Lamps
from Key West. was removed this eve
ming from the steamer TO Swineburn ISL
and Hospital for observation DR. Doty
says that Burley's illness is very sus-
picious. lie will not be able TO tell the
character Of the disease until tomorrow.
but NE believes 1t viii develop into yellow
fever.
The patient has been isolated. The other
passengers win not in any way be infect
ed. IL is believed as it has been more than
five days since leaving Key West, and no
further development is expected
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. s.-One case Of
yellow fever having been discovered at
Mississippi City DR. }. T.. Hunter secre-
issued the following bulletin:
yellow fever has been officially report
ed In Mississippi CITY I hereby declare
the above named place in quarantine UNI
der DIT. J. J. Harry. as State Health Off
Ger. and no passengers, baggage. freight
or express will be allowed 10 be brought
into any other portion Of The State"
Mississippi city is q summer resort on
the Gulf coast. seVcuty-twO miles from
New Orleans The news has produced but
little excitement, and no apprehension is
felt.
MONTGOMERY Ala. Sept S-Thc
State quarantine has been extended
against Mississippi City and points west
of there on The route TO New Orleans
AUSTIN. TEN. Sept S-TO-day an or
der was issued 10 quarantine against Mis-
sissippi City. Miss A rigid quarantine
was ordered against New Orleans and
Mississippi city and an intermediate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
SL2zGlI ..lI kI;sl lJIlIEW

night: Chief. General j.
Warren Kiefcr Ohio: Senior Vice Com
mander Lieutenant Colonel s. Barnett
PENNSYLVANIA, Junior Vice Commander.
James r.. Tillman South Carolina; Quar-
terrnaster- General. Major 4. w. Cole
Florida: Commisssry-G General Lieutenant
Colonel J.. NJ Mauss; lnsDector-General
Colonel T. ii. Harrington. United States
Marine Corps. Chief Engineer, Captain
u. h. Gaillard District OF Columbia Pay
master-Geueral, William Astor Chandler
New York. Judge Advocate General. Cap
tain Charles S. Wood Pennsylvania: Chief
signal Onicer. j. walter Mitchell, District
Of Columbia. Chaplain-General. i. T..
Ch'dwick. the Names chaplain: Chief
Ordnance officer. Lieutenant A. O. Grard
OF The Rough Riders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
RAN A DEAD HEAT.
sadducee and KiImarpock Tie for the
Iuturity.

Tuturity.
NEW YORK. September S.-The feature
OF the day at Shoepshead was the two
year-old over the fuurity distance, which
attracted a field of high-class young
sters. Gonfalon was made an odds-on
favorite. with Hiadus "a weH-backed sec
ond choice. Neither was In at the finish,
however. as Sadducee, at 10 TO 1. and Kill
marnock. promising colt from Mad
den's stable. ran a sensational dead-heat
IN fast time. The purse was divided. sum
mary:
First raco-dvo furlongs- Hosper q 90 u
first; Angle IS 20 ! and 3 TO j. second;
Gold Lock % 10 - third Time. 1902 Is.
Second race-one mile-Tenor 90 TO y
FIRST: 1.enore second: Leo Planter az TO ID
third Time. i.42.
Third race-sx furlongs-Kate % 10 81
first: Kilt second; Tabouret % TO ID third.
Time. 1.l5
Fourth race-one mile and furlong-
Asuen @ TO p first: Swift Mass On 90 10
and 90 A. second. Maid OF Harlem G5 20
- third. Time i:5i As.
FIFTH race-Futurity Sadducee
90 10 u and Kilmarnock IS 20 j dead
heat; Mauville Is 10 y third. Time.
l:lo2 %
Sixth race-One mile and a half on
iurf-Siar Of Bethlehem @ 10 ID first;
Maxine Gomez % 20 8 and 20 - second:
Spurs d5 20 ID third. Time. 2.S5 as.
Grand Circuit Races
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Following are the
results Of the grand circuit races here To-
day:
2;i0 class pacing. six furlongs. 5000
Hal b. first Eyeiet second. HYDROGEN
third. Time. 2.c4,. 2.065
2:i0 class. ir0tting purse S2ooo-Gayton
FIRST iouiso Mac second Success third.
Time. 2.osk 2:c9l 2io4. Louise Mac
took the first heat
2.Q5 class. pacing purse 81 OoO-Anacon-
ia first Roam Wilkes second Lady +.
Manor third. Time 2.03. 2'O7.
Free for all trotting purse s20oo-The
Abbott first, John Nolan second. Time,
2.0t.. 2e6h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
The House OF Too Much TroubIe.

In the House of Too Much Trouble
Lived u lonely Httie boy;
He was eager for a playmate.
He was hungry for toy
But twas always TOO much bother.
Too much dirt and too much noise.
For the House Of Too Much Trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys.
And sometimes the little fellow
Left n book upon the floor
Or forgot and laughed too loudly
Or he failed 20 close the door
In a House Of Too Much Trouble
Things must Doe precise and trim
In the House OF Too Much Trouble
There was little room for him.
He must never scatter piaythings
lie must never rOmp ana play
Every room must Dee I'm order
And kept quiet AN the day
He had never had companions.
He had never owned pet
In the House Of Too Much Trouble
IL is trim and quiet yet
Ev'ry room Is set IN order
Evry book IL I'm IT'S pace
And the lonely little fellow
Wears a smile upon his face
In the House OF Too Much Trouble
He IS silent and az rest
In the House Of Too Much Trouble.
With a l.ly on his breast
Alfred Bigelow Paine. I'm Munsey's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
JlMlNEZ AT M0CA,
The San Domingo Leader Everywhere
Received Enthusiastically.

lSeCciNcu ENTHUSIASTICALLY
MOCA, SANTO DOMINGO. September
S.-Gcneral Jiminez arrived this after
noon at Moca with am escort of 800 cav
airy. largely augmented by armed horse
men from the villages along his route.
Everywhere the utmost enthusiasm was
displayed. 1t was here that the late Pre-
sident HeroauX was Killed by Ramon
Carries, who is now the idol Of the peo-
pie and the Minister of War in the Pro
visional Government. The conspirators
claim they have secured a list of the
names Of persons whom Hereaux had
designated for execution.
General Jiminez has received a dispatch
from a Partisan banking house promising
TO furnish all the funds necessary TO es-
tablsh the government the French in
terests being second only 10 fhe Ameri-
cans. lie will proceed 10 La Vegas to-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09

Cameras can be adjusted at any desired
angle. without moving the legs OF the
tripod by the use OF an Iowa mans de-
vice. a hall-and-soc Joint being used
To connect the camera and tripod The
socket being split through the centre ana
tightened around the ball by an adjust
ing screw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR.
American Officers Who Participated
About 40 Form an Association.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S--One hundred
and twenty-five delegates were In attend.
ance to-day at The session OF Spanish
American War Association. General War
rcn Kisfer presided.
A res0lut.on was adopted providing for
3crna nent organization. and 10 accom-
plish this end committees on Credentials
and Plan OF Organization were appointed
The convention will continue Throughout
Tomorrow.
Ies toi.ewsgx e3iceys were slscsd 70,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09

"Is George so much IN love with The
Chicago girlW
II should say he was. TIE gave up
yachting on her account and when he
sold his boat he took the extra mainsail
and had his shoemaker mako Laura a
pair OF canvas shoes out Of 10. Glove
land Plain Dealer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
Novel Cnurtshin in Janan.

A Japanese girl who desires to get mar
r!ed does not hesitate % Inform the public
OF her desire. In a recent Issue OF the
japanese journal. kanazawa Shlmbum.
one OF these girls. who signs herself
''Hosuijoshi." Is very outspoken on this
po<at as the following ne.scs shows: ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
Games To Day.

Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at New York
Washington az Philadelphia
Chicago az Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburg az Louisville.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
Hon hmm. 3. I,nstls III.

NEW YORK. September s.-A special
% ;hs Press from Newport says q was
learned to-n.ghs that James II. Gusts.
formerly Ambassador 10 France. IS serl-
ously in In his Newport villa and there
are some doubts expressed as 10 his re-
coyerey. lie has pneumonia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
Upclc RIFFS Ideas.

Money talks and poverty tells on man.
A light-headed man seldom has heavy
heart
A healthful climate sometimes disagrees
with the weather man.
The farmer cannot lay mp much Tor
rainy day when Il never rains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-09
PHILIPPINE WAR.
Secretary Root Thinking Of the Cessa-
ton Of HOstilities.


WASHINGTON, September s.-The cab
met meeting to-day was devoted almost
entirely 10 discussion o. rhe local 9>y-
ernments which will be established in the
Philippines on the cessation Of hOstilities
Secretary Root has given the matter much
thought, and his views as expressed at
the meeting to-day were received with
approval by all OF the members present
lie pointed out that a system Of govern
ment which would be suited 10 the people
of Luzon would hardly do for some of the
other Islands. where the inhabitants were
far less advanced. A member Of the Cab
met, in speaking OF the matter. said that
Secretary Root displayed a broad states
manship and a knowledge 81 the social
and economic conditions OF the islands.
Postmaster General Smith spoke briefly
20 the effect that there was an increasing
demand in Cuba and Porto Rico FOR money
order facilities and a surprising growth
In the receipts OF the postal departments
which was interpreted to mean rapid
Improvement in business throughout the
Islands.