davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-16

The II. IL T. c. railway today
sent gang Of linemen up to Pin
oak creek between Bryan and
Hearne to put in a system Of cleo
trio lidhts that will permit the en-
ployment Of double crew on the
work Of reconstructing the missing
bridge. Two Of the new passenger
engines will be stationed there
With their headlight apparatus
tapped to furnish the light power.
This is probably the first time.such
an experiment has been used but
the linemen are confident of being
able to string forty-two incandes-
cent lights along the bridge.-Nav-
asota Examiner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
R0SENWALD BROS.

OF Maine and will rest up at st. Stephens
for "A few weeks. They have been on
board OF the celebrated battleship OF
SampsOn's squadron. Mr.. Washbnrn n
family expect TO return to Albuquerque
In time for the Territorial Fair.
W. A. Davis, chairman Of the general
grievance committee on the Santa te
Pacific. with headquarters at Winslow,
and william Jacobs. chairman OF the
local grievance COMMIT tee Of the San
BernardinO, Cal lodge, came In fr m
the west last night. j. Il. Cristy, Oi
tie Needles, Cal. lodge, will arrive In the
city 10 night. This II the annual mteiif x
o. the committee, and they are here TO
consult railroad officials at the shops.
Martin Tierney. boilermaker at the
local railway shops. IL taking n lay oil to
day, and IL liable TO rest up for a few
days longer. His right arm got caugh
in some sheet iron he WAS working on
yesterday. and in consequence the arm
was pretty badly cnt and wounded. Df
! Con nish, the railroad surgeon attended
TO the wounds.
Joshua 4. Reynolds, the banker and
owner OF the Hotel Highland. has return
ed to the city. after II trip to st. Louis
where hepurchased new furniture FOR the
r%ejuyenated Hotel Highland. Proprietor
Richardson, who accompanied Mr.. Ray
maids east. will return Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker OF Belen,
will arrive on No 22 this evening. The,
will enjoy II rroya,ore. ~ guests OF MI
and Mrs. Mu fisherman.
Finest la Cruces peaches. 2Llb. boxes
81. %, at the SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an Adjourned an
nual meeting of the stockholders of Inc Ago,
dunes Land and Town company VIII Re held
AT the office, No, 400 Fourteenth street city of
Albuquerque, territory OF New Mexico. on
"Wednesday, Augu.t sOth, lsee, at 10 clock
a m Tor the purpose of elrCtlng live la) dire'
tors to serve one year, ana tor the Transaction
at other business as may properly come before
the meeting X, q, BALCOMu, ir. sldtut,
Robbery at " simpsons Loan ONCE, june
aIst, ~IsOV-Sotics to the borrow
Ing Public.
Many more OF my customers than
usual having failed 10 redeem their
gold hllad and silver watches since the
robbery, | beg TO remind them that all
watches OF the above description, also
gold rings, etc, were left untouched by
the burglars Diamonds, solid gold
watches. chains, necklaces, bracelets and
pins, all Of which were in the steeI
vault OF the safe, were the only things
stolen, In addition to cash.
August 10, 1899, II, SIMPSON
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Muscstel grapes, lob. baskets eighty
cents, SAN JOSH MARKET.
Al. Codington. deputy United States
marshal, left last for santa Fe on bust
ness.
Business OF Importance at the First
Baptist church 4 .night. Members take
notice.
Ernest HAYDEN and John ID. Hughes
have returned from n trip TO the Grand
Canyon, Arizona.
Chas. Roe, the manager OF the Singer
sewing machine company, was "A pas
senger on business going north last
night.
Mrs.. W. V. Putrelle. wife OF the south
first street furniture dealer, has returned
after a pleasant visit to Bernaiillo
friends.
n. Il. Cartwright. a we'll known mer-
chant OF Santa Fe, came In from the
north last night. to spend the day In the
territorial metropolis.
A regular meeting OF the Alamo Hive
No. 1, l.. o. T. NJ, will be held at the
nanal time and place this evening
| Grace Murphy. Secretary.
Miss Hattie Marshall left on her return
to New York last night. The young lady
i a relative OF Mr.. and Mrs. h. II. Ives,
with whom she visited the past few
days.
There will be q meeting OF the W. c.
I. L., Friday afternoon. at 3 y. m, at the
Lead avenue NJ. II. church. A full attend
ance il earnestly requested. NJ. c. Ross,
secretary.
Prof. Messenger and wife, after spend
ing their summer vacation with relatives
and friends at Dss MOines, Iowa, and
Lawrence, Kansas, returned to the city
last night.
J. N. Hale. representing the Wyeth
Hardware company. and wife, whOsf
headquarters and home are In this city.
have returned after a vacation OF a week
or ten days at the Las Vegas h0'
Springs.
CAPTAIN A. Fleischer, the expert &C
countant who stopped HIS duties at th'
court house long enough to take a week
vacation at Camp Whitcomb. returnet
to the city on his bicycle wheel sundal
afternoon.
Mrs. Bigelow Ia enjoying a visit from
Nrs. l.. ID. Bartlett ana daughter, who ~
rived last evening from Omaha, Mel
They will visit here for n short time
after which they will continue on Yves
10 their home at San Bernardino. Cal.
Dir. c.. 7. Blackington. sheriff Of SocoT
70 county. and Hon. Silas Alexander, dis
trict attorney OF the Fifth judicial dis
trict, who we're at Santa Fe on business
have returned to SOcorro. Mr.. Alexan
der expects to return to this city tC
night, and continue again north to SAINT
ia on some important legal matters.
II. l.. Washburn. wife and daughter AT
having a fine time on British soil, q
present visiting at 81. Stephens, n b !
a note TO this office, MIR. Washburn state
that they spent three weeks on the coas
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

~ over
70 the Iceberg for "A bottle Of old whisky
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

SAL joss A r x T
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
CITY NEWS.
Window shades AT Futrelle's.


Window shades at Futrelle's.
Matthews Jersey milk; try IL.
S3s tina new fall goods at q. llfeld "
cos.
New belts, new ties, new waists at the
Economist.
Plumbing in II Its branches. whitney
Company.
All kinds OF baby clothing at Fields
sale this week.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Gents furnishing goods, special bar
gains, at llfeld's.
smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents
two for 20 cents.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Company.
The Alaska refrigerator Is the best
Whitney Company.
Mattresses, all kinds, and prices 10 suit
everybody at rutreile's.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from Poe each.
Our quarter sale Is still on; come be-
fore IL is too late. Rosenwald Bros.
Rugs and art squares in endless variety
At Albert faber, 800 Railroad avenue.
The best place In town 10 buy house
furnishing goods. whitney Company.
Melts in your mOuth-Porto Rico mo-
lAsses taiiy. Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Don't fail TO get a shirt waist now
they've never been 40 cheap. Rosenwald
Bros.
Advance sale OF wool blankets. Albert
Faber, successor TO May Il Faber, Grant
block.
Big bargains In ladies' and childrens
muslin at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue
T. A. WRITTEN.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city a
ALBERs' DAIRY. end OF street car line. Of
RUPEES FOUNTAIN,
just received, the finest line OF WOO
aud silk black crepoDs, at the dOldeI
Rule Dry Goods company.
seq our line OF upholstery and draper!
goods. We can save you money. ALDER
Faber, successor TO May X faber.
The finest creations In lawn, muslin
cambrie and dimity lace and embroid
cred undeTskirts are TO DO seen al th
Economist.
s. Vann. the %well-Known jeweler an
atchmAker, has removed 70 lO7 sout
saeond street and invites everybody
call and inspect his new quarters.
Six pair ladies' hose, 20 cants; eigf
pair mems hose. % cents IA ladle
corset, % cents; ladies linen collars
cents, on bargain table At llfeld's.
For sale-Cbeap; contents OF a min,
room Hat, newly furnished. centrali
located; a snap. 7. b Metcalf, ~ Col
avenue, next door Wells-fargO Express
Housewives eau always rely upon ge
ting what thsy order and what the
want II they ara customers OF j, l.. Be
&Cl. large corps Of experienced gro
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

Gerry clerks are employed to look after
the wants OF patron, snd polite and &C
commodating delivery men see that or
dered goods reach their destination on
time. 1t is q good place to trade.
Il Scheele. trading under the name Of
X. Scheele, at Alameda, Sew Mexico, was
to-day declared by Judge CtumpacSer q
bankrupt under the bankruptcy laws
passed BY congress. Mi. clyeles petl-
/ on shows liabilities Of about 5000 and
assets OF about sl,2UU. including iaany
book accounts. Mr. Schetio has found
that o business which l. CONDUCTED 80
that all the capital appears on Tie DOCKS
In the shape OF accounts duo Is MOI a
very profitable one. Ar. SCneele hopes TO
he able to effect u eDmprOm,re with his
creditors by which he Will be able To pay
them more than could be realized we're
the assets sold under the bankruptcy pro-
.ceedings. X. ". ID. Bryan appears rs the
attorney Tor the bankrupt.
The willard VS. cordially invite the
Young people OF the city to attend a 20
cial 20 be held in the Congregational
church. on Thursday, August II, At 5 ,.
m. An interesting program will be
rendered, after which delicious refresh
ments will be served. Active and honorary
members are requested TO be present
promptly at 7:30 for the business meet
! ing. Nellie Brewer, Secretary.
Tho Commercial Climb dances will be
discontinned for the rest of the summer
sesson. ~consequently the regular semi.
monthly hop will not be given this even
ing. The club will undoubtedly give a
grand ball some evening during the
week OF the Territorial FAIR.
Our annual clearing sales" have
yearly become the talk Of the town; Thu
years sale even excella lts predecessor
In values. Senw Bros
Our white shirt waists are Just IN
thing. Not an "ontre' style III the lot
zach one shows q quiet elegance pecuii"
TO the Economist STOCK
Rev. Sutherland, the pleasant Me,hO
dist minister oil Cerrlllos' VINO was ntr
yesterday, was IA home-oouhu passeuRp
last night.
Coyote water direct from the spilnt
IN Its natural state lUc sailon ~ ~,
|, Office, No. ITO NOflh oecohu S''ee'' 10
Delivered.
70 Rsv. ;. H. Ale'' wire ahu son' WI
were NJ Lons nsso, ~ VI, U naa, rnt,h >"
! "eekS' 'e'''n'" W u
have you, measure use' ~ Ell aav
CLONES ~ lne hcononls. INV
"a aI o,o,h -, A,
buy yVu, ilno,ruun gu. a. gahs,
" 9n, 'paiiroai syenns'
70 - a.. ,,no,arora = .e,t c,ga
usnn,ac,nrad nv d Weaterfeld n ErO
4 1o7 Railroad ayenue.
rha ,,sa,sa, ya,isty ~ lace cnrtainI
Albart Fabsr, successor 10 Nav IL Fable
Grant block.
na,icions cooked lnncheon delicaci,
cooked fresh daily ut the SAN Jos
MARKET.
All the new novelties for fall Just 7
ceived ut the Golden Rule Dry Goo
: company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

just the thing for lloorings Japanese
mattings-full line just In at Futreile's.
White pique skirts at half price at b..
nteld 4 Cos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY. -.
Fresh fish and HOLSTERS,
Muscatel, Mission and
European grapes,
Fine peaches. pears and apples,
Bananas, grape fruit and plums,
Iced csntalonpes and
Watermel0na,
String ard wax beans,
Green peas, fine Tomatoes,
Sweet potatoes, sugar corn,
0Krg, egg plant, etc, ate
S "A JOSE IA a Y X T
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

Nothing but the best at
Rupees soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

X. A. Rsabe, piano and organ tuner,
Lessons given on the piano and violin.
Leave orders with II. T, Raabe, al Whit
ney Company store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-23

e8~All other Summer Goods, such as
Underwear, Straw Hats, ETC., in
proportion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
FIVE MEN WENT ADRIFT
From the Bulgaria Before the Wee
hawken Lost Sight of Her.

London, Feb. ia dispatch from
LIoyd's agents at ST. Michael, Azore is
lands announces that the % women and
burg-American steamer Bulgaria by the
American tank steamer Weehawken
were landed at ST. Michael yesterday.
The rescued passengers report that the
cargo of the Bulgaria shifted throwing
the steamer on her beam ends AL
though a quantity of her cargo was jet
tisoned the crew were unable to right
her During the gale $50 horses were
lost and a boat with five men on her
went adrift.
The Weehawen, which met the Bull
garia 500 miles from the Azores on Feb
Is, stood by until noon of the 9Th, but
at that time the disabled steamer had
been lost sight of and the Weehawken
proceeded.
Another boat from the Bulgaria is
said to have been picked up by an un-
known steamer
THE MAJESTIC REACHES PORT
Queenstown, Feb 15.-The White
Star line steamer Majestic, Captain
Smith, from New York, on February
for Liverpool via this port, arrived here
today and reports having experienced
stormy weather during her passage
across the Atlantic. A sharp lookout
was kept for the disabled Hamburg
American line steamer Bulgaria, last
seen during a severe storm 500 miles
from the Azore islands and for the
overdue Cunard line steamer PavOnta
from Queenstown on January 20 for
Boston, last reported about 300 miles
from the Azores in disabled condition
No signs of the two steamers were SEEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
GRAIN Law DEFECTIVE
Salaries of Grain Inspection Depart
ment Are Temporarily Held Up.

The January salaries and expenses of
state Grain Inspector W. W. Culver and
his 81 deputies. weighmasters and assist
ants have been held up by State Auditor
Cole, and will not be audited by him until
an appropriation is made by the legisla-
ture for their payment The amount ag-
gregates 50, 14S As.
The grain inspection law provides that
the department shall be SeIf-Sustai ming
that is, that the salaries Of the inspectors
shall be paid from the inspection fees. It
was intended that the fees should be
made just large enough to cover the the
expenses of inspection. The number of
deputy inspectors and weighmasters is left
TO the discretion of the chief inspector, a
more are necessary when there is big
crop than when the crop is light COnse-
quently the leEislat ure did not make any
appropriation for the payment Of the ex-
penses of the office
Mr. Cole held up the vouchers of the
grain department and referred the matter
TO Attorney General GODDARD. who decided
that: as the grain inspection fees went in
TO the general revenue money could
be taken from that fund for any purposes
without an appropriation
A bill will be passed at the present ses-
sion to pay Mr.. Culver and also making
an appropriation to run the department
during the coming two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
WOMEN WORK FOR BALLOT.
Iowa Equal Suffrage Association
Takes Action in Des Moines-

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 15.-The execu-
tive committee of the Iowa Equal Suf-
frage association is holding a meeting
here to prepare for the campaign to be
waged this year to secure the submis-
sion of a constitutional amendment to
the people to allow women to vote.
The committee has secured the ser
vices of Miss Lena Morrow of Freeport,
Ill, secretary of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage association, who will begin in
Burlington and make lively campaign
in southeastern Iowa. She has been in
vited to speak before the Business
Mems league of Fort Madison Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Ritchey of Des Moines
and Mrs. Adelaide Ballard of Hull are
also at work organizing clubs More
than $50 suffrage clubs are now organ
lied in the state. Mrs. Evelyn H Bel
den of Sioux City. state president, says
that all work will be along the line of
securing legislative action next winter.
Resolutions were adopted urging con-
gress to throw Mr.. Roberts from Utah
out of congress on the ground that he is
a bigamist- Some of the women thought
he should be seated and then thrown
out, while others were opposed to let
ting him in at all
The resolution of the National Wom-
ans Suffrage association asking con-
gress to leave the word male out of the
constitution Of Hawaii was also ap-
proved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
THATM'ENERYR RESOLUTION

To the Editor of the State Journal:
VIII you permit one who is deeply IN
terasted in affairs at Manila, having a
son there to express his disgust at the
action of the United States senate IN
passing the MCEnery resolution?
Since its passage we may well ask,
for what are we now exposing to dan
ger our brave bOys2
If the flag. so valantly raised oy
Dewey is to be hauled down, let II De
done quickly and our boys called home
Why expose them to further danger
II all gained by their labor Is to De
given up2
For one 7 am thoroughly dlsgusted
by their action, and feel that while the
loyal people of the state have been fur
nishing their sons to MAINTAIN tne
honor of the flag. these senators nave
become so far separated from the peo-
pie and their interests as TO pass cop
perhead' resolutions and thus embar-
rass our worthy president and the boys
in the field
Thus did the ''copperheads'' embar-
rass Lincoln and the boys of 81
Their cowardfce is shown IN the racC
that IS voted on the amendment and a
vote being taken at once on the orig
fnaI motion only As recorded them
selves-ten Of them lodged Yes, they
can dodge, but there is no lodging 1or
the poor boys in the trenches.
Publish it to the world The war
was a failure The McEnery resolution
has passed the senate Call our boys
home though they come with bowed
heads and patriotic spirits crushed
J. A. RAMSEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
TWENTIETH ROLL COMPLETE
The Adjutant General Succeeds in
Straiehtening Out a TangIe

The roll of the Twentieth Kansas as
originally mustered in and including the
recruits who Joined after the regiment
had left the state, has been cOnpIete ed
and the list will soon be published by
the state printer, under authority of a
resolution passed by the senate.
The adjutant general has, after re-
peated efforts, secured a list of the re-
cruits. but lacks what military author
tiles designate as a descriptive list
which includes the postOffice addresses
AdJutaut General Allen. in discussing
this proposition, said today:
The facts are that Col. Funston has
failed to forward to this Office a de-
scriDtive list of the recruits enlisted
after the regiment went to San Fran
cisco, though repeatedly requested to do
so. But while in San Francisco a ros-
ter of the regiment was published from
lists furnished from reginantal head
quarters. This roster did not give the
residences Of the men and of course was
far as it went From this list. loaned
me by a former member of the regi-
ment. I obtained the names of the 800
recruits, but have been unable. up to
this time, to get their postOf1ce ad-
dresses. I have telegraphed to the war
department at Washington for a de-
scriptive list Of these recruits and hope
to get it in time for publicati ton"
Mr.. Aliens statement is made in reply
to the assertion that he had failed TO
keep a proper record concerning the
regiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
FOR MR.. DREW.
A Colored Man Tells Why He is
Supporting Him

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Mr. Drew is q man of acknowledged
enterprising ability, prompt in his de-
cfsions, honest and upright in his deal
ingS. He has been councilman OF To-
peka for several years and has given
ample satisfaction. This being the fact
we see no reason why he would not
make one of the best mayors should he
be elected to that Office. Politics mas
descended to such low ebb nowadays
that it is almost impossible to secure
the election of a worthy and efficient
officer. Therefore when we have the
OppOrtu unity of electing a good man Tor
mayor we should know how to apprec-
late it, Not that there are not a plenty
of good men who would willingly serve
the people, but in order to be elected
to office candidates frequently resort
to mud-sIinging and fsticuhlg which
is beneath the dignity OF true gentle
man.
This sad state of affairs has driven
leaving the situation to the dirty ward
politician and political shyster-
Oh. that times were OF old when office
sought the man and not man the office
We feel perfectly safe in saying that
Mr.. Drew fills the bill and is fully COM
petent to meet the demands Of the
hour.
He is a firm believer in the right and
spurns the wrong with every faculty OF
his nature
Now let the colored people show to the
taxpayers and citizens that they fully
comprehend the situation and will sup
port only the best men for Office
J. R S. OF THE FIFTH WARD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15
SHARKEY LAID LOW.
Pugilist Stricken With Rheumatism
is Forced to Leave the Stage

New York, Feb. 15.-Thomas Sharkey,
the sailor pugilist, has been stricken
with a severe attack of rheumatism,
which will prevent him from training
or getting himself into shape for a bat
tie. For some time Sharkey has been
troubled with a weakness of his legs,
the cause of which no one seems to IN
derstand.
Before his fights with Mccoy and
COrbett the stiffness in his lower limbs
interfered somewhat with the progress
of his training. The fact was kept a
close secret The trouble at first was
attributed to a sprain, but it has de-
veloped that the pugiIist has all along
been affected with rheumatism, and
his neglect to attend to the malady has
made it worse
Last week Sharkey was advised by
his physician to take a rest, and the
sailor will leave the stage within an
other week. At present Sharkey is I'M
able to go the distance with his spar
ring partner at a rapid pace. He has
been compelled to cancel his theatrical
engagements.
Saturday he will go to Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, where he will spend a couple
of weeks in his attempt to get relief
from his aff1iction. It is said this is the
real cause of Tom O'Rourke's insisting
that Sharkey could not meet Fitz be-
fore next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-15

Mr.. Walker Whiteside. with his youthful
face and much modulated voice, was seen
last night at the Grand Opera House in
romantic drama The audience was small
It the first time that he had been
seen in this city in anything but Shake
Speareau plays
While the audience of last night seemed
pretty well pleased with the production
there were several reasons why The Red
COckade'' in the hands of Mr.. WhiteSide
and his supporting company is not great
success. It is adaptation from Pom
sard+s Lion Amoureaux. a Partisan PLAY
which has won much favor. but the adap-
Ia ton is faulty. The action is allowed to
drag and the climaxeS are not well work
ed up. In the first part there is too much
narrative, and throughout the piece there
is a lack of opportunity for effective act
ing With two or three exceptions, Mr..
Whiteside's company IS not altogether
what it should be
The Captain Charles MarteP' of Mr..
Mhiteside is rather a unique portrayal
The young actor is a devotee of Shake
speare, although he has temporarily
abandoned the drama, and his Shake
spearean training is plainly visible in his
French captain-too much SO. 1T many