davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Delegate to congress. Hon. Pedro Peres,
Ia in the city from BerDalillo, hts pleas
ant home town up the Rio Grande valley.
Miss Katie McAlexander. q dressmaker
of the city, will spend her vacation at
the Jemez hot springs. She LETT for the
resort yesterday.
The Woman's Circle OF the First Bap-
tist church will hold a devotional meet
ing tomorrow afternoon Mt 3 o'clock In
the church yestry.
Miss Agnes Morley, from her mothers
ranch in Socorro county, came In from
the south last night and will visit friends
here for q short time.
Miss DENIS Wiley. who was here the
past year visiting with her aunt, Mrs. j,
H. Matthews, left for her home at St.
Paul, MiDn., last night.
Rev. y. H. Allen, superintendent OF
Congregational missions for New Mexico,
returned e the city last night from a
visit to Lincoln county.
Col. W. y. Williams. who made q mil
lion" In publishing the Socorro CHIEF.
tain and IL now sinking some OF the gold
dollars In mining. was a passenger for
Bland last night.
Capt. Albert Faber. the carpet king,
accompanied by Abraham Kempenich.
the popular general merchant OF Peralts.
went up to Thornton last night, from
which place they took passage on W. l..
rrimble Il CO. famous four horse stage
his morning for the Sulphur hot
springs. They will be absent two weeks.
"The Queens Evidence" was produced
by the Rose Stjllman Stock company at
Orchestrion hall last night, and the pop
ular actress, with her company OF artists,
gaye those who attended a most excel
lent show. On tomorrow night "rhe
Country Girl" q fOur-sct comedy drama,
will be produced. Saturday afternoon
matinee, 1.-The Queens Evidence"
A meeting OF the territorial board OF
education was held at Santa Fe to-day,
and Prot. G.. l.. Herrick, OF the university,
who IL a member. was In attendance.
The professor left for Santa Fe last
night, being accompanied to the capital
by Prof. G. T. Jordan. OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical college. and Prof ". W
Robertson, Of the DemiDg public schools
The Young ladies' OF st. Johns Social
Guild entertained their friends at q lawn
party at the home OF Mrs. George Frost
on west Huning avenue last night. The
lawn was lighted up with Chinese Ian
terms and presented a charming appear
ance. The evening was occupied with
various games and the hours sped alto
gether too swiftly for the merry. throng
assembled. The serving OF delicious re-
freshmenta added considerably 10 the en-
joyment Of the evening.
Mrs. Myrs Kinsey and daughter, Mise
Rigenia, mother and sister or Geo. +.
Kinsey. arrived last night from Los An,
geles. and will visit here for several
weeks, after which they will continue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-14

Johnston's Jsmez stage
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
Jemez hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES T. JOHNSTON,
Copper Avenue Stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-14
For the Ladies'.

For the Ladies'. o..
S5c "a
S5c Ladies' Shirt Waists, with detachable Numbered collar 20
s5c Ladies' Crash Skirts, worth soc, each .............. 20
,5c Six Ladies' Cream Vests 20
s5c Three Ladies' Vests, worth Isc each, for ........... 20
,Jc Two pair Ladies' Extra Quality Hose Tor ........... 20
,5c Three Ladies' Linen Collars for .................. 20
S5c A Ladies' Nice Sailor for. "a
s5c One dozen Beauty Pins. 20
e5c A good pair of Ladies' silk Mts for ............... 20
25c Ladies' White Null Ties for 5c................... 20
25c ~
csc For the Men Folks. "a
25c ~
zoe Three pair Mems Good Black Socks for ........... =.
25c Mems 4ply Linen Collars, in lay-down only, four for. ~
25c Mems 4-ply Linen Cuffs, two pair for.............. ~
25c Mems good Bilbriggan Underwear, per garment. 80. z!
25c Mems Suspenders. regular price 35c to soc, now..... =!
25c Gentemans nice Four-in-hand Tie ................. ~
25c Genueman's nice Teck 2!
25c A nice Band Bow ............... ............... ~
DIc z.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-14
CITY NEWS.


Matthew'S Jersey milk; try Ii.
Nice bananas at j. l.. Bell a. Cos.
Dipping tanks. whitney Company.
window shades, In all colors. May Il
Faber.
Live and dressed poultry at J, l.. Bell
~ Cos.
Fresh figs and muskmelons at j. L..
Bell Il Cos.
Plumbing In all It's branches, Whit
ney Company.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for % cents.
Picture frames aud room moulding n
cost. whitney Company.
Dainty parasols at special bargains
this week. B. Ilfeld Il Cos.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist. up from 25c zach.
When you 20 10 the Jemez hot springs
stop al hlOck's hotel. First class IN
every respect.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
Smoke the Albuquerque ) cent cigar.
Manufactured by II. Westerfeld Il bro,
2O7 X abroad avenue.
II you are going 10 n picnic, call at
the Jaifa 6fOcery company for your
lunches. They have the finest assert
ment OF lunch goods In the city.
Electrical wiring and fitting. esti
mates given for equipping new houses
first class work al reasonable prices. c
G. Pltrat. Old telephone. No. l25.
4. Vann. the well.Known jeweler anC
matchmaker. has removed TO lO7 s0uti
Second street and invites everybody 4
call and inspect bis new quarters
Pure summed fruit drinks from Arkan
sas, for sale at j. l.. Bell ~ Co.'S, or
snge, peach, catawba. grape and cherr.
phosphates are drinks 1T for kings.
II you intend 10 visit the celebrates
sulphur hot springs, consult ". l.
Trimble g. Co. as to transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-14

Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan'
sas, for safe at j. l.. Bell u Co.'s. Or
ange, peach, catawba, grape aud cherry
phOsphates are drinks lit for kings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-14
Organs, Organs, Organs

Organs. Organ, Organs.
Al your own price. PAYMENTS 81 per
week. We must close them out. TO make
room for a carload OF new pianos. The
WhiisOn Music Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-14
Your Spring Renovating You VIII
Find That

Ny stock Of wall paper and picture
moulding, contains no old stock. New
designs and colors, from the most artis.
tic designers In the best qualities may
always be found at my store. G. A. Hnd.
son, No. 118 north Second street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
Railways in France.

Railways in France differ much from
railways at home. as Mr.. l.. R. Spear
man points out i'm Casse's Magazine
June:-lt may here be noted that no
charge, beyond a registration fee of "a
penny. Is made i'm France for bicycles
taken as luggage. Whatever the dis
tance traversed may be: but one has
10 see them into the van ones self. un-
less porter can b. won over. Porters
and their ways arc very interesting.
When you arrive by train "A the Lyons
station you are met by a set OF porters
who will carry your stick and hat-box.
and get YOU a cab. Place your heavy
luggage on the said cab they will not.
They politely inform sou that there arc
other porters for that Job. Tipping is
obligatory. Without that there would
be no porters. for the company only
gives them n fixed salary OF two francs
day, about one shilling and seven
pence. which is not excessive. This
company. by way OF adding TO their
income. have devised q penny i'm. he
slot arrangement. whereby ticket may
be obtained permitting one 10 GO on the
Platform when meeting a friend. At 81.
Lazare the ticket must be bought at a
special Office. IL is dated and checked
with the time Of the train FOR which
~ in isSued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
SAMPSON COMING.
Admiral and His Officers Accept In
vItatlon 70 The CITY.
Mayor Baker and Board Of Trade Officers
70 Make Mnnysmsni&

Mayor Baker and officers of the Board
OF Trade will hold meeting. at 3
o'clock, this afternoon, To arrange for
the entertainment OF Admiral Sampson
and the officers OF his fleet.
The admiral accepted the invitation
TO come here, stipulating that he could
not come on the 5th. 9Th or 18th. He Is
To be the guest OF The Hope Club on
the 9th.
The entertainments will consist of a
breakfast at the Roger Williams Park
Casino, at IL O'Clock, and the building
will be handsomely decorated for the
occasion.
IL Is expected that covers will be laid
for 25o, Of which 80 will be for the visi-
tors.
After the breakfast the admirars
party will be driven to the city hall,
where Mayor Baker Will extend a well
come To them and there will be public
reception.
Early In the afternoon the visitors
VIII return TO Newport as the admiral
cannot accept OF any evening entertain
ment because OF the condition of his
health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
OUR COLONIAL SUGAR.
A French ConsuIs View OF lis Probable Effect
Upcn The Tariff.

A French view of the sugar produc-
and its probable effect on the tariff of
the United States is contained in re-
cent report of l.. Vossion, French con-
sui at Honolulu. to his government.
The consul says:
For several years the Hawaiian
planters in order TO disarm opposition
from the American producers have as
serted in public documents, which have
been given wide circulation, that all
the land ON the islands capable of pro-
ducing sugar cane had been taken up,
and that the output Of this product
could by no possibility ever average
more than 100000 tons or 10000 tons per
year at the very outside. This is en-
tirely wrong.
The superficial area of the islands lis
100000 hectares( 1 hectare equals 2471
acres), of which it is true that about
100000 hectares of arid mountains.
desert volcanoes. and sterile lava beds
are impossible OF cultivation. But of
the 100000 hectares remaining il is
very conservative to estimate $4,000
hectares as adapted TO the cultivation
of cane Experiments i'm nearly all
parts of the islands, even in Lanao,
which is considered as rather poor i'm
vegetation for n tropical island, have
given excellent results, as is the case
az Valance, Onomea Walluku, and
many other places. i'm which the plan
tations already established are capable
OF considerable enlargement. Thus il
one counts on an average production
of twelve tons per hectare. which is
less than the real average. il Is seen
that probably within a few years the
exports OF Hawaiian sugar will reach
$50 900 or 400 900 tons. which may in
crease later to as much as $50, 900 tons
in good years.
by virtue OF the reciprocity clause
of the Dingley tariff. Cuban sugar will
at least enter the United States at a
reduced rate OF duty, while that from
Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines viii naturally enter free. and II
TO this mass thus thrown upon the
American market one adds the local
production of both cane and beet SUI
gar. IL Is possible TO foresee the time
within the first five years of the TWEEN
tieth century when the United States
will import scarcely any foreign SUI
gar. The treasury, by the disappear
ance of it's chief duties. will thus loose
a considerable revenue. which IL will
be necessary To replace I'm order 10
cover the deficit ~ will also be nee
essary to give the American producers
some compensation for the lower cost
Of production the great advantage 81
ioyed by their tropical rivals. and the
United states will thus be obliged 20
impose an entrance duty on the sugar
produced IN tho Ntrp-cOntineutat pos.
sessions. yaryins according 10 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
REWARD OF $4,000
MAY BE OFFERED.
The New York City Government Nav
Take a Hand i'm the Clark Kid
mapping Case.

New -York, June 1.-The ahapatIea- OF
Marion Clark by her nurse came up in
the board of aldermen yesterday. when
Alderman Muhen offered a resolution au
thorizing the mayor to offer reward Of
10000 for her recovery. The order wac
referred TO the committee on police. Al
ready rewards approximatlng sil0o are
outstanding.
Meanwhile. the police are apparently
no nearer solution OF the case than
they were when IL was first reported To
them. though they are working on sew
eral clues. The most promising seem 10
locate Carrie Jones and the little one In
the vicinity OF Norwalk. Conn.,. where
several persons claim TO have Seen them.
In regard To this clue 1t is said that
TWO strange young men had been seen
acting suspiciously around Norwalk in
the past rev days. The police Couple this
with the story told by Miss Belts, a sister
or Mrs. Clark. She said that while in
central park on Sunday afternoon she
saw two young men talking to Carrie
Jones. After talking with the nurse for
while the young men went aside and
talked together in a low tone
The clue from Norwalk too strength.
ems the belief that some Of the detectives
have entertained all along, that the kid
mapping was the work OF a tipster who
wished to sell information to sensa-
tional newspaper.
Arthur Clark, the father OF the child.
has nothing new TO say about the case.
He says his wifes condition is still seri-
Gus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Presenbes BRAZILIAN Balm.
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee Ills. writes under date
of January 2: My mother 20 years age has been
very, very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs a
feced The fever up to 103 degrees The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Balm
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her crt
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly
derfu remedy chief reliance IN the family; all think
could not keep house without it,
lain
further claim
perfect health
ofSppe
druggist refuses send and this
Tablets
F. JACKSON & Co., Manufacturing Chemists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE.


For many years physicians have ex-
perimented in vain. seeking a remedy
which would effectually cure piles and
other hectal troubles. without resort
ing TO surgical operation. Many
remedies We're found Co give temporary
relief. but none could be depended up
on TO make "A lasting. satisfactory cure
Within recent period however. a
new remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure,
has been repeatedly tested i'm hundreds
OF cases and with highly satisfactory
results.
The first effect OF the Pyramid Pile
Cure is To instantly remove the pain
and Irritation generally present ami
from that time on the cure rapidly
progresses and before the patient is
hardly aware Of IL he is entirely cured.
The remedy seems TO act directly on
the nerves and blood vessels OF the
parts affected as it comes into direct
contact with them and sets up
healthy action. which I'm perfectly
natural way brings the parts TO their
normal condition.
The remedy does It's work without
any pain or Inconvenience TO the suf-
ferer and Is justly considered one OF
the most meritorious discoveries OF
modern medicine.
Piles Is one OF the most annoying and
often times dangerous diseases with
which humanity is afflicted n ne
elected IL frequently develops into
Fistula or some equally fatal or In
curablc trouble. whereas by the timely
use % this simple remedy no one need
suffer single day from any form uf
piles unless they want 20.
The Pyramid Pile cure is perfectly
harmless. containing no mineral pois-
on5 and ~ also very areasonAble ia
nrl.e c0sLl lns klt one dollar "A ysckogs
~ is sold w drug STOVES -v@ryVchere
The Pyramid Drug Co. 81 Marshall.
Mich. who have placed this excellent
pr paration before the public only ar
ter giving N thorough and repeated
tests I'm tn hands - reputable physi
riaus Tho results IN hundreds ~
cases have convinced us that IL viii
not disappoint YOU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
CANNOT STOP
BL00D'S FLOW.
Cunnlngham's Life Slowly 0oz-
Ing Away at Hospital.
GROWING WEAKER EVERY DAY.
Is Afflicted With What Is Known 10 Ply
sIcIans Is HsmophIIIa
DEATH MAY FOLLOW A PIN SCRATCH
Males Arc Especially Liable 10 Suffer From The
Dssass-Ths Present Patient Has Recovered
sns Previous Occasion.

New York, June 1.-Percy Cunning
ham=les on a cot in the Bellevue hos
pital in precarious condition as a re-
suit OF very simple operation. The
wound made by surgeons knife re-
fuses TO heal, and it is feared that he
will bleed 10 death.
Under normal circumstances it is
quite easy 10 stop a flow OF blood. the
surgeons say, but Cunningham is an
exceptional case. Dr. b. l.. Wilson,
house surgeon at Bellevue. declares
that he has never before seen case of
the kind. though there tre similar in
stances reported in medtsl works.
The operation was not at all seri-
Gus" said DR.. Wilson yesterday, but
we might have hesitated about per-
forming IL il Cunningham had told us
that his blood had flowed constantly for
three days after having a tooth pulled.
lie Is very weak now, and his blood
continues 10 fiow-no; squirting. as il a
blood vessel We're severed, but oozing.
II attribute his condition TO the Pc
culiar composition OF his blood Ii is
said blood may be so constituted that
IL Will not coagulate. IL IL would do so
in Cunningham's case the flow would
cease. III is not certain that this causes
a man to be 'bleeder,' as we call them
but IL is a theory"
Cunningham is twenty-five years old.
He lived at No. pol East Seventy fourth
street until he went 10 the hospital on
May is. TO have the operation perform-
ed.
The surgeons followed the usual pro-
cedure, and the wound was sewed up
in the customary manner. 1t began TO
bleed, however. the following day. The
flow was stopped, only TO start again at
night, and IL has continued AT intervals
since.
Hemophilia. the technical term for
the condition which "bleeders" suffer
from, is one OF the unsolved problems
of medical science. according TO Belle
vue hospital surgeons. In 1868 book en-
titled Broken Heart" written by John
Ford. in England, had as its hero one
Henophil. who bfed TO death because
of a broken heart" and IL was from
this instance that the name was de-
rived.
Persons so afflicted have died from
profuse hemorrhagc following a pin
scratch or having a tooth pulled Some
have spontaneous hemorrhage from the
nose on mouth and die. The condition
is beyond the skin ana control OF surgl-
cal knowledge.
A popularity OF the disease is said
to be that IL is more likely to attack
males. A family may contain three
boys who suffer from hemophiIia and
two girls who are free from IL. yet the
male offspring OF the latter will Il is
said, in all probability be "bleeders."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
the REVISED CONSTITUTION.

Continued from Page One.)
OF the judiciary committee are Col.
III. Martin Brown. OF Providence, and
Ezra x. Parker. OF Coventry both
men OF ability and a good deal OF
sound business tact. Harry G.. Cur
tis, OF Providence, becomes the chair
man of the committee on corporations,
and Mr.. Peck. OF Warren. chairman of
the finance committee. but there are
no other important changes. There
is but one change i'm the clerks II. G.
Stiness retiring from the clerkship OF
the committee on special legislature,
vice George II. Jones
So far the session has been quite a
busy one. although the work has been
done i'm a quieter and more business
like way than i'm some former years.
The members OF the General Assem-
bly, are attending TO business and are
living quietly at the Aquidneck. the
usual festive scenes i'm and around the
hotel being conspicuous by their alb
sence. A few OF the younger men
are inclined TO do a little celebrating.
but II is not OF a nature 10 disturb
those who wish TO work and rest
Speaker Holden mas been warmly COM
plimented for his able direction of af-
fairs, and he possesses the confidence
and esteem of every member OF the
House. without regard TO party af-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
How Governor Roosevelt Works.

To watch Roosevelt at work during
| his reception hour IS study in direct
ness. In the distribution of his time,
system is reduced to a science. From
10 a. IN. until p. m. he is seeing peo-
pie During the session of the Legis-
lature the hours from 10 TO IL i'm the
morning and from TO 3 in the after
noon are reserved for members, The
rest of the time is sliced up into min
ute portions. Each caller by ap-
pointment gets card indicating what
slice is his.
IL in in his treatment of the press
that Gov. Roosevelt has introduced an
absolutely unique feature into official
life at Albany, and IL is there that ne
has applied his principle OF frankness
IN its perfection. lie realized thar IL
was through the newspapers that the
people must receive their impressions
of him and his work, and that IL was
through the corps of Albany correspon-
dents that that the papers must in turn
get their impressions. Possibly be-
cause as historian ne has i'm him the
instincts OF the journalist. ne grasped
the value of his collection OF press
representatives as n nerve centre. by
TOUCHING which he could keep i'm con-
tact with the great mass of the public
and In no other way. BY laying bare
to the men who were To be the histo-
rians of his administrations his mo-
tive, aims and purposes he avoided the
danger OF being misunderstood.
Gov. Roosevelt's talks with the cor
respondents take place twice a day-at
1O:45 n. m. for the afternoon press. and
at i:45 y. m. FOR the morning papers
They are i'm the nature OF privileged
communications" and all other Visl-
tors are barred. Usually the fifteen
or twenty men who look after the Leg
islature for the metropolitan and
country press gather i'm semi
circle about the Governor. who stands
i'm an easy attitude with his hands i'm
his pockets and makes what announce
ments he may have. Sometimes n
sits jauntily on the edge OF a desk and
swings his legs as he talks. with the
abandon Of a school-boy on fence.
often he leans against n desk while the
men gather closer about and now and
then. after n hard days work he will
stretch himself out on this seIf-same
desk. resting his head on one elbow i'm
as absolutely unaffected pose as Gov
ernor ever dropped into. When he has
given out what news he has II Is the
correspondents turn 90 FIRE questions NJ
him. They may ak as many as they
Ike. The Governor does not always
answer. bat h. never evades VI N l.
80 a rtatter about which he ~ nor AZ
nbsItA IL snenk ~ gaYs ao lie may
answer with thr n9rentheticai remark
that this w. iust between oursalves
aod not Tor publication - Leslie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

tf+t't tteff among the various stations a
institutions of the city, calling for the
arrest OF Carrie Jones for the abduction
OF Marion Clark. Descriptions of both
are given. and it is requested that any
information relative to the pair be sent
to New York at once. Thelseceipt OF
the circulars is. in the opinion OF Boston
officers, practical admission that the
New York police have no real clue. ysat
being the case, they argue the circulars
are sent here in the belief that one is as
likely to be found here as elsewhere.