davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

on February 10, but learning that the
great Andrews Opera company had BE-
cured dates for February II and Is, con-
cluded to pass Albuquerque this season.
David Weinman. OF the Economist, has
received a letter from Philadelphia,
Penn, giving the good news that DR..
Pearce has almost entirely recovered his
health. The doctor placed himself under
the treatment of several eminent special
ists, and at n recent meeting OF medical
students gave a short talk on his own
case.
The machinery and building material
for the Timber Peak Mining company.
near Water canyon, In Socorro county,
has arrived and IL being placed In posi-
ton. The capacity will be In the neigh
borhOod Of 100 tons per day, and 100 men
are to be employed. IL is expected that
the mill will start April /.
II. ID. Clark, a health seeker, died this
morning. The remains will be shipped
this evening to Bipan, Wis. where his
people reside.
Frank A. Chaves and wife. OF Los
Lunas, are In the city to day, arriving
from the south last night.
W. II. Constable, the we'll known com
mission traveller from I'll Paso, Is In the
city to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Three special lines, made TO our own order,
and that means that they are made right in
every particular. Now see the difference
between sale prices and what you would
ordinarily pay. It's well worth saving.
Former price, soc, now lac Another lot was 75c, SSc
sells fOr. ....,., ftJ now ......... bJJ
outing Flannel, were $lOo. now Zoe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. X. II. Ashmun was in Phoenix on
Wednesday.
Col. X. W. Dobson went up to Santa Fe
last night.
VIM. l.. Zweiger, OF Belen. Is Ia the
metropolis to-day.
Chas. Coach, proprietor OF "The lee
berg" Is suffering with the rheumatism.
j. X. Saint, representing the Mutual
Life Insurance company OF New York,
was a passenger going north last night.
G. NJ. Taylor, OF Ration, and ID. W.
| Hitchcock, Of San Marcial, two we'll
| known officials OF the santa Fe railway.
are in the city. stopping at the Hotel
Highland.
Hon. Ernest Meyers, ex-member OF the
| lower house OF the territorial legislature,
was at Santa Fe yesterday, and was u
pleasant visitor at the Legislative cham
bers. Mr. Meyers returned to the city
last night.
j. p. ~Goodlander, who represents the
Myers Drug company OF st. Louis, one OF
the biggest wholesale drug companies in
the world, came In from the south last
night and is mingling with the local
druggists to-day.
The SOcOrro Fire Clay company reports
a splendid business at their plant south
OF Soccrro. An unusually large number
OF men are employed for this season OF
the year. The prospects are brighter
still for the summer trade.
A good set OF harness belonging TO W.
l.. Trimble Il Co. was stolen last night
from their camp north OF the city, where
they have q crew OF men at work widen.
ing the grade Of the Santa Fe railroad
between here and Bernalill0.
Jack Holland, who played first base for
the Albuquerque ball team at the terri
torial fair tournament and who IL well.
known TO the fans OF this city, has signed
to play with the Galveston, Texas, club
the coming season. Jack Is at present
stopping In Silver City.
On next Monday night the people OF
precinct l3 (0ld Albuquerque) will hold
u rOusing mas meeting at the court
house for the purpose OF determining
whether they want 10 incorporate AZ a
town. The meeting will be called 70 or
, der at Z 80 o'clock. and all voters, IRE
} spectiye OF party, should attend the
meeting.
The following personal note ia clipped
from the New Mexican: Don Maximi
ano Gutierrez, father OF Hon. EmillI
Gutierrez, the republican member Of III,
house from Bernalillo county. accom-
panied by his wife and daughters, thu
Misses Donatila and Marguerite Gutter
rez. we're visitors in both houses of tn
legislature yesterday"
!, "A C~ontented Woman" n OF Hoyt',
, plays, will not be given to the Albuquer
que theater- goers this season, +. 8
Morse, the advance agent, was here las
night and desired to have his show her,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10
Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. Whitney


Croekery and glassware. whitney Go
Rest ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Small penses and small profit is the
motto at Fatrelle's.
For new furniture, W. V. Futrelle,
onnosite Armory hall.
pI.naat nr,oas na,s Cor ,opts, c,otb,no
a. Hsrt's' III Gold ayenne'
- - nm, mao. oau
ro' az h,n1 ~ % % ,Heu - ~ "'' p"
= -, - an, oo,o,
oa'P1.s VI u in'o's - h1inHino o''
ihgs' may rAoei' "i"n' Ou'u
fresh chocolate Don-Dohs' to,Ihy'
pelane' sN"uu' h.0"0H' "."' po
The new spring dress goods are now on
exhibition al the uOlden hule Dry uoods
Cos.
Don't fail 10 have "a LOOK al our Zoe
dress goods on bargain laoie' H. iieiu
~ 70.
Best wine or cider vinegar, only 30
cents per gallon, at L0mbardo Il Palla-
dino's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

! keep fine cigars, pSrfumery and
all standard patent medicines. but
pay special attention to preseIip-
ton compromising. Three regis
tered pharmacists employed.
b. Ruppe, Corner Second street
and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10
CITY NEWS.

4 have got the best o cent cigar In town
take one. "Hawley on the Corner"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10
THE GOLDEN RUM
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
II y: * i:
UNLAUNDERED
SHIRTS.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
FANCY SHIRTS.
COLLARS, CUFFS.
HALF HO E.
y; y: y; 3; y; x
SHIRTS

Our STOCK Of Unlaundered White Shirts is
always reasonably large, it is always sold
reasonably cheap, but for such an occasion
as this our purchases are very large, and to
make it an event worthy OF the name, our
prices by comparison are very small, We
viii quote you the lots,
Forty dozen stems Unlauudered White Shirts. made OF good
cotton, reinforced back aud front, linen b0sOms,
felled seams, g%ussetted, good, generous sizes, perfect
fitting. These shirts retail regularly at soc. iOo
Buy what You need at this sale Or.....,., tJC
Another lot ut 36c, or three for $l.00,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

III South First St., Albuquerque, n, NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

j. W. Ball, who has made u hit by hay
ing the hest shoemaker In the city, IL
doing a rushing business in repairing
and new work, He solicits your trade,
Wait for our new goods. | will open
about Feb. ~. j. v. BALL,
No. l07 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

Ladies' handkerchiefs, hemstitehed, EN-
broidered, or fancy c0lOred, only . cents
each. at Il. llfeld X Co.'S.
Buy your stationery AT The Maza,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

FRUITS.
Nellis Pears, Belle Flowers, Pippins,
Ben Davis, Navel Oranges, Dates,
Figs, Lines.
Water Cress. Green Onions, Leek,
Spinach. Green Peas, String Beans,
Celery, Lettuce. Tomatoes, Parsley,
Carrots, Turnips, Red Cabbage.
Garlic, Onions, Cranberries, Beets,
SAN JOSE X E T.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10
THE DAILY CITIZEN

.LBUQUERQUE, FEB 10. iSee
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10

Agents in New Mexico and Ari-
zona for celebrated Shedwiek cream
cry butter, Is cents per pound.
Blanchard Meat Supply Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-10
Offer

We Offer
For Saturdays Trading
POULTRY.
Turkeys, Geese. Chickens. Ducks and
Wild Ducks.
DELEGATES.
Sweetbreads Brains
Calls Liver Pork TenderlOins
Farm Sausage Leber Kase
Penn. Srrapple Spare Ribs
Minced Ham Boiled Ham
Pressed Ham Pressed Cooked
Smoked Whitehsh BOneless Corn Beef
Blue Points In Shell, dOz... poe
CLANS In Shell, dOz. ....... poe
Florida Shrimps. pint ..... 2Oc
New York Counts, can....... 45c
Halibut Roll Herring
AnchOyies Norway Sardines
Fancy Cod Fish Fancy Mackerel
Mess Herring German Picked
Holland Herring Herring
hlaatj Herring B~recklinge
Goose Hams Imported Goose Breast
over two dozen varieties Of fancy
chce-es. A fresh consignment Of summer
sausage. GOthaer, Salami, Ceryelat,
LeCni, etc.
Another lot OF extra select bulk
Oysters, in patent cases, in Saturday
morning. A fresh consignment Of extra
fancy sugar cured hams aud bacon,
Armour n Co.'S Star brand.
Fruits and vegetables Of every des-
cription,
KANSAS BEEF.
San Jose Market
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
SANTA FEE.
from page Ii

monument, which is said to be the only one in the United States that has the word tcebei" engraved upon it. The inscription reads: =s To the Heroes cs the
 Federal Army
 Who Fell at ths Batfl..
 of yalyerde
 Fought with the gebals
 Feb 2i, i8&2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
Animals That Never Drink.

There are in the world several kinds of animals that have never swallowed 3 drop of water in all their lives; these include the llamas of Patagonia and certain gazelles of the far east. A par oquet lived forty=two years in the Lon don zoological gardens without drink ing drop. and some naturalists think that hafes take no liquid except the dew that sometimes forms on the grass they eat. A considerable number of reptiles-serpents, lizards and certain batrachians-liye and prosper in places where there is no water at all Finally there are. even in France. in the neigh borhood of the Lozere. herds of cows and goats which almost never drink. and they nevertheless produce the milk of which she famous Roquefort cheese is made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07

a asked themselves how long it will bs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
nxaxe EiAmlnnnta.

No animal will face danger more readily. at mans bidding. than the ele- phant As an instance. take the fol- lowing incident. which recently oc- cured in India 4 small female elephant was charged by buffalo in high grass. and her rider. in the hurry of tire moment. and perhaps owing to the sudden stopping of the elephant. fired an explosive shell from his rife, not into the buffalo. but into the elephants shoulder. The wound was so severe that it had not healed q year later Yet the elephant stood firm. although it was sorea bg the buf- falo. which was then killed 1y another gun. What is even more strange is that the elephant was not nervous of gun reports afterwards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
KIT CARSON. Died May 2:s laa} Age 59 YeaTs

Qn another side is the toiio wing inscription: Pioneer. Pstdfnder. Soldier" And still another. He Led the Way"
 The mortal remains of Kit Carson lie buried a. Taos. New Mexico. about 60 miles from here, and which is also the site oi one of the pldeat, largest and most curious Indian pupbiOs iH tbe world,
 J ". ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07

Ca another side an0tHeg inscrip- r, q pays a similar trj6ufe 10 the -..ltfs r+ sf the Federal army who fell :. battles with the Rebels t Can
 ael Apache and La tSl0rleta pass H ,rch $. 1862. ou another side an Inscription reads to rhe scldiers of New Mexico who fell in batrle with the Indians.
 lnfront of the Federal enart baild- ing srHnds inoDument erected by the c. X. K to Kit Carson. fhe fla mo0is frontiersman, which Is Prooa- Div The only monument to his memo ry in existence. although the name of Kit Carson is as familiar to the average school boy as Daniel Boone or OaVy Crockett. One side of the mOHame0t reads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
Bobby. attnr.

1 ing what to do next. Hs had used bis 1 sling against several cats and seat
 them in frantic haste beyond his reach, 1 had brought down 3 robin Withsa we'll
 directed shot, and had sent Tommy
 into the house with red spot on his face and a protesting howl Besides | that, he had driven a bluebird from it's nest. broken'a window and rufied the unusually eYen temper Of his big chum Towser Now he was wonder
 ing what he should do next, for it still
 lacked aa hour Of sehool-ttme.
 He was bad boy. you say? Well. perhaps cireumstantial evidence iadi. cated that, bat his mother was in Dosi4 ton to judge. and she did not think so. Was he not prompt in doing his chores, and cheerful and willing in ae- ceDting extra work. and did he not insist on helping her wasb i shes anI sweep and carry water? Sometimes sue spoke severely of his cruel sport. but in her heart she substituted another word for it-ehoughtlessness.
 The sunlight lay warm upon tha bank aud presently he saw two bugs climbing q tiny slope that was bare 0f grass, He reached out for pebble to throw. but none Was Within reach. anI the game was not worth the exertiou of rising. So he lay there and watched.
 lie was not quite sure about the bugs but thought they were the kind that papa told Of carrying such great weights. If 30. they must be regular giants Of strength. aad this thought brought ora interest into his eyes.
 One Of them vas tagging behind the other and moving with slow, halting motion. as though partly disabled. Perhaps he had been trying to Tiff mountain, and the mountain had fallen on him aud broken his leg. Bobby chucl1led at the idea. and moved a lit Gle So he. could see better. for now the foremost bug had turned back to hts companion. with whom he appeared to be in earnest consultation.
 In changing his position Bo5by's hand came in contact with pebble. but he merely pushed 1t aside instead 0, picking il tip to throw He wanted to see what the bugs were going to do. And then ] very curious thiag hap Dened.
 The bit Of slope had become too steep for the disabled bug 10 climb; and his companion, as though appre- ciating the situation. seemed to bo studying some way out Of the diai- eulty Presently he moved to a posi- tion in front of his friend and Hat tened himself as closely as possible to the ground After B little hesitation. the disabled bug climbed by slow and painful degrees upon his back and was borne up the slope and into the grass.
 Bobby gave low. expressive whis- tie. then lay back upon the grass ant gazed long and earnestly at cloud that was floating overhead At length he rose slowly, and did not even look at thc grass where the bugs had dis appeared. Down upon the lawn he could see d slight aHttering. It was the robin he had hurt, and he went down and caught the bird in spite og it's dazed eHorts to get away He ear ried it into the house 10 his mother
 T shot 1t. mamma. he said. simply. but with an odd little note in his voice which made her look at him quickly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
What Made yirgiaiA l.aasa.

We'll did you do it. LeBander Knok?'
 No. neyer-she just looked so- berer than eyer!s
 That's poetry!'' laughed Phoebe. It was easy enough to maxe Phoebe laugh
 Alexander plunged both grimy little hands into his pockets and looked gloomy.
 T stood on my head three times a-runnin'-'
 Oh my, I couldn't do tbat.s cried Phoebe. mischieYousiy.
 An I turned three somersaults a-running'" continued Lexander, se- yerely. and she never laughed one little smile-no. she neyefl l don't know what to do next
 T couldn't make her. either" said Phoebe. T tried and tried Every body else laughed; grandma did and nurse and everybody but just Virginia. l guess we nights well give it up, 'Lexandef.
 t looked that way Everybody in the house had been trying to make solemn-faeed little Virginia laugh. If they could just make her do it once the backbone of the storm would be broken. grandma said. and the sun would have chance 10 come out for good "
 1t was quite a serious case. Virginia had really a good cause for being sor- rowful. When one is only 4 years old and has had the croap and cant 20 to the next-doOr baby's birthday party well, what is there to laugh at?
 Virginia pressed her tip-tilted little nose flat against tFe window-pane and cried quiet little randrops that twink led in the sun. And everybody was so sorry for Virginla-whY even the chickens outside seemed sorrYi There was one lanky, haif-grown little fellow in yellow coat, half feathers and half down and half bare skin tbut that's too many halyes) who seemed esDa- eialIy sorry for Virginia. He cooked his ridiculous little head a her and blinked one bright eye
 indt iibNAG SiIt oQSit HOt EV Dr tA ' ing-dear me, mol" he seemed to be thinking to himself. Somebody ought to put a stop to it at once The idea of crying when there's just been a rain and the angleworms are 80 plenty! Somebody ought to entertain that lit- tie girl have it.
 And then Little Lanky Fellow strut ted away importantly. Just the thing If anything would comfort the little girl, that would He futtered up on to the wheelbarrow and stood just un- der Virginia $ window and Tapped his funny, bare wings and-erowed! It was hoarse, cracked, little baby i crow but he stretched his long neck and opened his mouth to frightfu 1 extent-and crowed and crowed and l crowed He was so very important | and proud of himself and the crow was so very hoarse and off the key i Then Virginia lauehed
 ANNIE HAMILTON DONNELL
 Those Loving Gfrls.
 Helen-Jack called me an angel task night. Mattie-No wonder. you are L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
Those loving Gfra..

Those Loving Gfrts Heien-Jack called ne an angel lask night. Mattie-No wonder; you arc sG. ways har2iag about sou,etbiog
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
when True Love Rams Roughly.

Whom True Love Runs Roughly.
 Fuddy- Harry Is having lot of trou- ble, but then. you know, the course of true love never did run smooth. Dud- dy- Especially when the man iu the case is q little crooked
 London smoke Travel. Tar
 The smoke of London in certain states Of the wind is found condensed on the sea as far away as Degoushire. blackening the water for miles.
 How to Become ans Artj.t.
 Miss Silleigh-l think 1 shalt 20 in for landscape painting. Is it difficult to leara2 De Aabery No it's eompar- atiyeIy easy. Ali one has to do is select the right coiors and put then on the right place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
Only Tnn rrne.

''Dearest. she murmureI. .'I 8Fo 50 afraid you'll change" Change" he answered. you'll never ind any change about me Which was pain fully true in double sense. -Cleye- land Plaiadealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07

4 large delegation of Pine Blpe. rllI1ens visited the canital oi4..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-07
~ --~-t .----,.-.

waiie en route to Mem 3bi4 from thIs city. Aya1n in
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
ANOTHER PIONEER
HAS PASSED AWAY
DEATH OF ALFRED A. GREEN, A
WAR VETERAN.
Was Instrumental in Defeating Sew
eral Fraudulent Land Grants in
Early Days of This City.

Alfred A. Green, a well-known uioneer,
passed away in this city on Friday even
ing last. His death was due to cancer
of the stomach, from which he had been
suffering for long time.
Mr.. Green was one of the veterans of
the Mexican war and came to this city
as a member of Colonel Stevenson's regi-
ment in 1S47. He was clerk of the first
Town Council and member of the first
Legislature. He was on the point of be-
ing nominated for United States Senator
when he was called away to Mexico,
where he resided many years.
Deceased was the original owner of the
Candelaria mine, and Colonel Ingerso1l
passed the opinion few years ago that
the title was still vested in him and his
partners, Stevens and Burson. It was due
mainly to the efforts of Mr.. Green that
the notorious Santillon grant, which COW
cred the public lands of this city, was de-
feated. Through him also the La Abra
and We'll claims were declared fraud
ulent. He obtained the evidence on which
Congress, after years of bitter warfare
on the part of the claimants, decided
He lectured throughout the United
States with General Gaspar Sanchez
Ochia in the interests of Mexico and per-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

clared positively "Mahoney is a nice
young man and if he and Florence wanted
to get married they could have done so
without making any secret OF 1t. They. are
good friends but nothing more. In fact,
my sister is engaged to very eSt1mable
gentleman-a medical man, whose name
am not at liberty to mention, as | do not
care to have him mixed up in this affair.
My sister had nothing to do with taking
out the marriage license and neither did
Mahoney. 1t was all joke aimed at me
in that manner before. While am NOR
ally certain who the parties are have no
proof, and therefore cannot give any
names. Mahoney has been IN San Jose
been out of the house since last Wednes-
day. so you see they could not have been
at the marriage license office. A certain
young man went there and, representing
himself to be Mahoney, secured the Ii
cense and caused it to be published. | will
admit was very much exercised over the
affair when [ first learned OF the trick,
around cunning for Mahoney. never
carried a gun in my life. so that is alb
surd on the face of it. have been both
cred TO death by inquiries concerning my
sisters supposed marriage, but, as l said
before, there is absolutely nothing IN 1t.
Evidently Brother Biz does not keep
very close tab on the movements OF ms
sister, for notwithstanding his positive
statement that she was not out OF the
house on Thursday it is just as positively
known that she did meet Mahoney on the
afternoon o. that day and went with him
to secure the license which has caused all
the turmoil. Miss Williamson IS an attrac-
tive young woman, and is said to possess
a small fortune, inherited from her rather
Mahoney is also said to be comfortably
fixed financially. 1t is said he was to re-
ceive about $4,000 on his twenty-frst
birthday, left him by an aunt. who died
several years ago, but the tale lacks con-
firmation. The young mans father is
chief engineer of the steamer Acapulco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

independent of the United States army,
The soldier was there to obey orders, and
not even the captain of the ship could
walk up the gangplank. Nothing could
be done till the young officer came around
and Captain Lane sat on the wharf
stringer alongside his ship till he was re-
Heved from his prediCament. The lieuten-
ant was somewhat surprised to learn that
steamships have captains and other peo-
pie who are necessary on board and do
not wear natty military uniforms. The
orders to the sentry We're changed.
The entire Market-street car system
was tied up yesterday, and the stationary
coaches reached in an unbrOken string
from the ferry to Kearny street. The
grip of Haight-street car l53 crashed into
the bumper at the ferry turntable, and
the floor of the dummy was wrecked. AS
the grip struck the bumper it was
wrenched from the gripman's hands and
dragged down on the track under the
car with force almost oVerturning the
industriously for an hour before the road
was clear
The Valencia will get away for Manila
this afternoon and the COnemaugh some
time this week. Over 1000 tons of quarter
master and commissary stores will soon
be purchased for shipment to the Philip
pines. This is much more than Folsom
street wharf will hold and the question
some. When the Government begins to
look around for transportation for the six
regiments to Manila there will be call
for steamers.
The French Consul visited the Iowa yes
terday, and was received With salute of
seven guns. To-dS- will be general visit
ing time to the big battleship, and Cap
tain Henry Peterson will run three steam
launches out to the vessel
Mike de Pangher, the invalid baseball
player. will be given a benefit at Recrea-
ton Park. Eighth and Harrison streets.
this afternoon.