davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
Patriotic Celebration TO Be Held
at City Park.
Parade, Line Of March and Program
Of Exercises.
A Big Time Promised TO Our Ci,izeus on
Short Notice.
LET EVERYBODY CELEBRATE.

The Fourth OF July celebration com
mittee, appointed at a recent meeting 0l
the Territorial Fair association, met a,
the law office OF Mayor o. N. Marion. and
made inal arrangements for grand
and glorious celebration at the city parf
to morrow night.
j. A. Weinmsn, q. n. Marion, j. II
URielly, Calvin whiting. Wallace Hes
selden and r. l.. Washburn, and they
were all present this morning.
Satisfactory reports from the vsrious
committees we're read. except the com
mittee on funds, that committee report
ing that they we're In need of more
money, and said: "Any one with a pat.
riOtic spirit, who has not been solicited
can contribute Sl-Do more. no less-ai
any OF the following places: Golden Rule
Dry Goods company, whitney company,
j. X. 0'Rielly u Co., Maudell II Gruns.
field. II. j. Post Il Co. and to Mayor o. n,
Marion.
MARSHAL AND AIDES.
After the hearing of reports. II was
moved and seconded that Col. John Bor-
radaile be made the marshal of the day
The motion was carried.
The following aides 10 the marshal
were then selected, they to be mounted
on horseback: j. A. Weinman, Calvin
Whiting, Wallace Hssselden, j. II
O'Rielly. DR.. l.. Il. Chamberlin. Il. l.
Medler, II. W. Dobson.
PARADE AND DIVISIONS.
The parade and divisions we're the n
fully discussed. and the committee de-
cided ~ follows:
First DiyisiOn-first Regiment band
Albuquerque Guards, Rough Riders
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Second Division Albuquerque fire de-
partment, city officials and school board
Third Division-W. T. McCreight, presi
dent, and the following executive com
mittee OF the Fair association: p. n. Nc
Gamma, George A. Campbell. r. II. Putney
Arthur Everitt, j y. Trimble, Simon
Stern. George II. Albright and Wallace
Hesselden; civic organizations and citi
zens on foot.
Fourth Division--Indian school banC
anu sCIiUlatp, ssoe..s,Vas, dss-.s, s-.-s
ages, bicycles. etc.
LINE or MARCH.
The parade will begin to form promptly
at Z o'clock p. m., tomorrow, ~ follows
Right resting on Gold avenue and Fourth
street; from Fourth street to First stree,
on Gold avenue; First street to Railroad
avenue; west to Fifth street on Railroad
avenue; north ON Fifth street to Copper
avenue; west on Copper avenue to Robin
son city park, Tenth street corner
thence east to Eighth street. where the
parade will disband.
DEDICATE THE NEW WALKS.
Immediately after the arrival at tht
park, the band will parade around thu
park, followed by citizens in couples. 20
IA to properly dedicate the new concrete
cement sidewalks, after which the follow
ing program OF exercises will be- rendered
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
seriously sick,

Saratoga, N. u, July 3 -- At o o'clock
thus morning there WAS no Improvement I
In tho condition OF Bishop John Z. New
n.,n, of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The doctors attending him are unable 20
give any encouraging information. He
u believed to be gradually succumbing
u myelitis and pneumonia. lie IL 20
yFgT4 Dl1
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
FOREST FIR Es,
. ,nonse Damage to Villages In Provinc.
OF Quebec,

'N"HH" HHhl's" 70 NIIINges IN Province
OF Quebec,
Quebec, July 3.-Bnsh ilres were dlsas
t'rs during the last two days. Al Grande
mere, where the immense pulp works
owned principally by General Russell A
A ger, the chip coDveyOr WAS destroyed
and also some cars of coal belonging Il
the Lower Laurentian railway and some
telegraph poles. The damage cannot al
present be- sscertRined.
The town OF earthly has been entirely
destroyed and 400 people rendered home.
less. The loss there is 10000, with bu,
littie insurance.
The village OF Mitchell, on the Inter
Colonial railway IL burning, but probably
viii be party saved.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

Rev. Mr. IlaTwOOd returned Saturday
evening from an extended trip Of some
weeks, looking after the Mexican work
OF his New Mexican Spanish mission, lie
visited FL PasO, Las Cruces, Dlna Ana
HillsbOrO, Kingston, Mimbr's, Deming
and thence out into AriZOla, preaching
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

special matinee will be given at Or
chestriOn hall On Tuesday, the Fourth OF
July, by the Hose Stillmah company.
The bill he the great comedy, Comforts
OF Home, or u Crazy Idea" The prices
will be- IL cents and 20 cents,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
Fourth of ,July Picnic,

The Woman's Relief Corps have en-.
gagged "Jnmb0" and several other wagons
for large picnic to the mountains on
tho ith. All those who want to 20,
should call at the Whitson music store
aud engage their seats.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

Mansfield. Ohio, July jor General
Nelson A. Miles arrived in the city on
Sunday, and is the guest OF honor OF John
Sherman and wife.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

On Wednesday evening. June 2S, at the
residence OF H. jay Stone on the High,
lands, Frank Meredith WAS married tC
Miss Katie Ryan, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Bruce Kinney.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
Headquarters Tor Fireworks.

Go to James Youngs candy wagon,
Railroad avenue and Second street, for
your fireworks, tirecrackers, etc. He Ia
the headquarters for these things this
year
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

Major James II Purdy, for long time
a practieing lawyer and politician OF
Santa Fe aud prominent Grand Army OF
the Republic man in New Mexico, came
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
Lodge Meeting,

Degree Of Honor, A. D. u. w., Wednes
day evening. All members are urged TO
be present, ~ business OF Importance
will be transacted. Mrs ". II. Center,
Chief OF Honor,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
Iiass Han Games

The following games were played by
the National league SUNDAY:
Cincinnati, 1; Washington, 3.
Cincinnati, G; Washington, l,
81. Louis. 3, Baltimore, 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03


MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
|. the undersigned. mayor. by virtue OF
authority In me vested by the ordinances
OF the city, do hereby give permission to
the citizens OF the city TO set of and fire
sQuibs. crackers, gnnpowder and fire
works, and fire guns, anyils and cannons
within said city from the hour OF q
o'clock p. IN, on the 3rd day OF July. to
the hour OF u o'clock a. m. on the 9TH day
OF July, 1899.
o, n. MARION, Mayor,
GUARDS ORDER,
Headquarters Co, G
First Regiment Infantry n, o.,
OF New Mexico.
Members OF Company Il will assemble
at their armory st 80 y. m, July 4, in
fatigue uniforms including gloves
CHARLES II. BURG, Captain.
ATTENTION, BICYCLlsTs.
The Fourth of July Celebration com
mittee-working under the auspices OF
the Territorial Fair association are aDx-
iOus to have huge lot OF bicycle riders
in the Fourth division OF the parade to-
morrow evening, and hope they will turn
out with their wheels decorated In good
fashion. All those who intend to take
part are kindly requested 10 report 10
any member OF the Fourth OF July com
mittee, or to the marshal OF the day, or
to any one OF his aides, Let II big turn
out be In order. THE COMMITTEE.
TERRIToRIALs, ATTENTION,
Local and visiting First TerritOrials,
United States volunteers, comrades. iOu
are respectfully invited TO attend the
Fourth OF July celebration and take
part In the parade at y, m, tomorrow
evening. Respectfully,
j, BORRApAILE,
Marshal OF Parade.
ROUGH RIDERS, ATTENTION.
Local and visiting Rough Riders are
requested to participate in Fourth Of
July parade to morrow evening at I
o'clock. Report al corner OF Railroad
avenue and Second street at 645 in nni-
| form. THE OMMlTTEE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

Austin, Texas, July 3 Reports from
Sagle Lake, Harris county, are that thou.
sands OF acres OF growing tobacco will
prove total loss. Nine lives are report
ed lost az Eagle Lake. In Mcclellan
county alone the loss will be million
dollars. Most OF the railroads in Texas
arc tied up, owing to the destruction to
bi i1ges.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

war Fron Ihornton

For cut flowers, palms, ferns, etc, At all
tlmss. lyES, THR fLORlST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03


Mr.. Pitrat, the electrician. completed
his contract for wiring the new theatre
on Saturday last. The plumbing goods
have arrived and Mr.. Cox, OF the firm OF
Brockmeir Il Cox. plumbers, Is putting
them In to-day. The Whitney Co. who
have the contract for the heating plant
are expecting tho boiler and radiators
every day. The store rooms are ready Tor
rent. Also there IL nice lodge room on
the second door ready 10 rent. Parties
desiring good hall should consult with
Mir. Johnson, MIR. McClure's agent, for
terms.
c. 7. Brown, OF the Timber Peak and
Buckeye Mining companies OF Water
canyon, Socorr0 county, IL In the city
to day, and IN registered at Sturges'
European. He was sean by THE CITIZEN
representative this afternoon, and he
stated that the mining industry OF So
zorro county was never In ~ good condi-
tion AZ now, and that Water canyon is
specially favored with some excellent
mines, Mt Brown will return to SOcOrr0
TO morrow morning.
Robert Bear, who held position
at the grocery store OF A. j. MalOy, left
SATURDAY. night for his home in James
Vile. Wis, where he will spend the sum
mer. and possibly remain In the future.
B0b's many friends here will miss him.
and hope he will change his mind spd
return TO this city.
Prof. j. II. Ribera. the Las Padillas
uVtavv, NchNhtt' iu 49, a. -. ~ . nns
called ut this Office this morning. He
states that his school closed last Friday
afternoon, and says the average attend
ance during the year WAS thirty-Gve, q
pretty good record for country school
district.
Mrs. A. j. Bacus, who WAS called 10 the
city in response to a telegram announc-
ing the dangerous illness and subsequent
death Of her son, A. + Bscus. left last
night on her return to her home at
Boone, Iowa.
The Golden Rule Dry Goods company
put on the street to- day a fine new deliy-
cry wagon OF the very latest style II IN
OF the celebrated Studebaker Brothers
make and was furnished by II. j. Post Il
| Co.
Julius Oleson. Of the repOrtOrisl de-
partment OF THE CITIZEN, left yesterday
morning for the Coyote canyon mineral
springs, where he will rest up for few
days,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Great Loss Of Life and Property
in The Flooded Region.
Bush Fires In the Province Of Quebec
Do Immense Damage.
The Santa Fe Company May Bund a Line
10 81. Louis
ILLNESS OF BISHOP NEWMAN.
ILLNESS OF BISHOP NEWMAN.

81. Louis, July IA special to the
Post Dispatch from AustiD. Texas says
Reports from central snd southern Texas
Il noon state that the weather has
cleared throughout th' region flooded
! he water is either recediDg OF at q
standstill. Calvert IL still isolated
except by "A long distance
telephone. Estimates of the number OF
Lives lost IL thirty, II will be several
tays before the real situation can be
learned. No estimate OF the property
loss place the total at less than 5000.
0DO This includes - damage the rail.
roads, which exceeds anything ever be
fore known In this state. Only two
white persons are known to have been
drowned
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
BACK PROM TuE coouirIs.
y. E. sturges and W. ~. Chiiders Return
shneH

y. E. sturge- and w. ~. Chiiders Return
short Interview.
II. Il. Sturges aud ". b. Childers, who
are interested In the Washington aud
other lrst class mines Ia the great CO.
chiti district, returned TO the city last
night, after spending several days in the
district and NJ Bland. GA being ap.
preached this morning, Ar. Sturgss stat
ed that the Cochiti district is forging
ahead IA one OF the greatest mineral
camps In the southwest, and substantial
improvements. followed by thorough de-
velopment OF mining properties, are quite
noticeable on all aides. "rhe people OF
the district" said Mr.. siurges, "who
have linked their fortunes with
the Cocbiti hills and have stood by their
prophecy that the camp In great one,
all now seem TO be exceedingly jubilant
AZ TO the future outcome. and point with
exceeding pride to the great expenditure
OF money now In progress by eastern
companies who have recently become
identified with the district. The Cochitis
are all right; properties which were idle
last year are now being worked, and the
miners are In consequence happy"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

HOSIERY SPECIAL. tSee Window
All genuine Hermsdon dye. 81 dozen of all Black,
Ladies' Hose double sole only l9c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

PARASOL SPECIAL.
We never carry goods from enc season to an
otheI-that's the why Of this sale. All Parasos di-
ylded into two lots Beautiful IaHeR Silks in plain col
Ora fancy stripes fancy plAds all orr tucked and hand
some creations In Chiffon and Lace divided into two l0e
Lot No includes all that sold up to S3 80 only 81 10
Lot No taxes in all our bast grades that sold up
to 81 80; choice OF any at,,. $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03
Clearance Sale Of Unusual Values
-ThiS Week.

reliability,
if womdb
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-03

MISSES FINK HOSEA fine gauZe rib, Hermsdor
dye double sole double heel and toe double knee
oeptional good value at only ...,.....l l9c the pair
MEMS SOX-Another lot Of Mems SOx reduced TO Ill
the demand for celebrated special Oc Sox the bes
value on earth for the price,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
HABITS OF THE MOLE.
Little Creature Is n Famous Tunnel
builder and n Busy Destroyer
of Worms and Siugs.

One morning | found miniature
mountain range crossing the lawn. 1t
was about six inches wide, three inches
high, and ran clear across one end of
the yard. Its MOLE" explained Ben,
the darky gardener, but reckon ives
boun to catch him bout noon, when
he stick his head out to sun hisself."
SO Ben. who gets quarter for every
mole he catches, laid plans for the
noon campaign. He got the hose
ready for service and carried the bust
ness end of it to what he said was
the "fraish end of the run" As noon
approached Ben moved around like a
cat after bird and whispered: you
all wan to keep pow'ful quiet or that
mole done run to his mes in the bow Is
of the yearth." ! watched the end of
the burrow and waited in silence. Sud
denly the ridge of sod began to heave
and some brown earth showed through
the grass. Quick as flash Ben turned
on the water, thrust the nozzle of the
hose into the burrow. Nothing hap
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
New Use for Sparrows.

man in Georgia some time ago
.'"Sht some sparrows and trained
.nem so that he can open their cage and
'hey VIII fly back again from love of
,nelr home. This trainer watched the
u'fus carefully and made up his mind
ul"t Sparrows could be trained to do
'he work of carrier pigeons, and that
aS 'hey were smaller they would be of
more use in case of war. He gave one
vi us sparrows to a friend, who was
gong distance of $50 miles, and told
nm TO free the bird when he had
reached the end of his journey, and
At the same time to telegraph him when
he dld so. The bird reached home and
went straight to its cage, making the
Journey in little over an hour and n
half ' "
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
BOYHOOD.
"Ah, harry years! Once more who would
not he a boy byron.

"Ah harry years! Once more who would
not he oy?''-Byron.
Yes, boyhood's years we're happy years.
We shall no happier know, | ween;
How memories start and flood the heart
As we recall each early scene!
But little then our lot We priced
We envied. rather, mans estate
How hlest and free he seemed to be,
His griefs how slight, his joys how great!
All. we'll, experience has taught
The truth since then that young or DID,
Life has its care. an equa! share,
Though varying and manifold
Dear, ardent lad, that read'st this rhyme
Thy boyhood's golden prime fleets fast;
With pleas true thou ne'er shalt rue,
Fill up the days ere they are past.
Yea fill thy youth with earnest acts,
Their worth to thee shall time disclose:
For hoyhood'S deeds are fruitful seeds,
From which the future fortune grows!
And so spend life that in cd age
Thou caust look back and say, with joy
Ard not in tears: All. happy years!
once more who would not be a hoy?'
Philip Burroughs Strong, in Golden Days.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
Nashville Tsnn

roast lamb and rich croquettes and
frozen eggnog, walking and screaming
at midnight in the tenth story Of some
fashionable hotel, with lace curtains
parted and the window up; but he is
the wide-awake and yelling follower of
the feathered phantoms OF the stubble
and the specters that crouch and spring
in the deep solitudes of the mountains.
Poets mirror nature in their songs,
and painters make the canvass glow
with its reflected lights and shadows;
but the sportsman sees, and hears, and
touches the very substance of the poets
song, and walks among the lights and
shadows which inspire the painters
dreams.
Next to the chase and the bird hunt
like the clay pigeon shoot. We have
gun club in our town. They are all
good fellows, and l am training them
to be pretty good on the wing. My OBJ
ject is to bring these amateurs to such
state of efficiency in the winging art
as will enable them to amuse me in a
match, and l have strong hopes of sue
cess after a season or two of hard work.
Some of the young men are very prom
ising; some of them are all promises
and no performances" The name OF
our organization is The johnson City
Barn Door Club" The qualifications
for membership are that the candidate
must be able to hit barn door and
cough up S. bill. We find it difficult
to get a quorum. We use the genuine
smokeless powder and hitless shot, also
breathless pigeons; but we are little
band of busy bees, and propose to some
day vanquish the champions of the
world.
Finally, brethren, these outdoor
sports are good for both body and soul
They give us muscle and mental vigor
they broaden our chests and our views
of life; they lengthen our days and
tighten our troubles. They are far bet
ter than our modern society amuse
ments, which womanize man and man
| iZe woman.
As l have just received a note from a
prominent member of 1.-The johnson
City Barn Door Club" informing me
that our treasurer has absconded, and
summoning me to the chase, HE away
to the woods. Farewell.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
Let Him Learn Life by Seeing 1t.

Expand the child's mind by showing
him from time to time scenes from all
sides of life. Take him today to studios
and let him see how pictures are made;
next week to silk factories, to learn the
poetry of labor, and afterward to
brickyard and an iron foundry, not
forgetting the claims of great churches
and monuments upon an elevating edu-
cation. The alienation of city and
country is delightful stimulant. When
travel is possible we should give the
child glimpses of mountains and sights
of the sea and let him become ac-
quainted with mountaineers and fisher
men, even as he ought in town to know
something of the ways and thoughts OF
the workmen, so that he may cone to
feel sympathy with all sorts of people
and understand the merit of labor.
infinitely more than the theorizing in
school books. 1t is not particularly in.
teresting to a child to read that he
should be grateful to all the people
who supply him with his daily com
forts; to the farmer, the baker, the
manufacturer, the builder. But when
he sees how grain grows and is con-
verified into flour; how furniture is
wrought from blocks of wood, and
threads woven into cloth, the whole
history of the objects about him is re-
vealed. The different parts of life be-
|
of the thread Of harmony that ru N
through it all. And he has moment
of satisfaction, coming through a. feel
ing of kinship with the world, which is
more useful than gratitude upon gen.
eral principles.-Woman's Home Com
paniop
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23

stump was partially hollow, and was
allowed to stand for the church tower.
taperlng steeple was built on top of
it,
Inc upper part of the tree trunk and
us huge branches were sawed up into
lumber for the main body of the church.
when the church stood completed, a
SUBSTANTIAL building 30 feet wide by
~ feet deep, l,200 feet of lumber re-
manned unused. A more sturdy build
ing could not be imagined. 1t is as
strong as the old Saxon churches OF
England, which Were built centuries
ago out of native oak, and are still in
Use
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
Raising Sunken CaPgOes,

a new plan for raising sunken car
goes of metal may shortly be tested
in Delaware bay. a suitable crane
boat will be equipped with dyramos
and large electric magnets incased il
watertight coverings, capable of lift
ing 1000 pounds each. The magnet:
will be lowered to the sunken cargoe.
from cranes and connected to the dy
naIuos by flexible cables. They ar,
expected to lift submerged metal with
ease. 1t is claimed by the inventor thai
by letting magnets drag over the bed.
of channels valuable cargoss whiel
have lain submerged for years can b,
located.-N. Y. World.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
How the Clergyman Caught Them.

A story comes from Oklahoma which
shows that a clergyman may have a
pretty wit, and yet be a little lacking
in tact. In the course of his sermon
the Rev. Mr.. Newly, new pastor of the
Christian Church at Guthrie, interjected
the question. "How many of you have
read the Bible?" Fifty hands went up.
"Goodr' said the preacher. Now, how
many of you have read the second chap.
ter of Jude?" Twenty-Five hands were
raised. A wan smile overspread the
minister's face. That's good; but when
you go home read that chapter again,
and you will doubtless learn something
to your interest" Of course they found
that there is no second chapter of Jude,
and of course, no matter how they at.
tempt to laugh it off, the victims of the
clerical pleasantly are not likely to love
their pastor any the more because OF
the rise" he took out of them at that
time. "-Boston Evening Transcript.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-23
Interesting Souvenirs.

The editor of this department is the
recipient of two tokens of kindly re-
membrance from Mrs. Annie Walter
Fearn, NJ. D., who, with her husband,
DIR. Burrus Fearn, have recently re-
turned from China, and made brief
visits to Yazoo City, jackson and Me-
ridian. They will go to New York in
September, and after a postgraduate
course of twelve months will return to
their hospital-missionary work in 500
Chow. Their baby girl of two years
prattles Chinese almost exclusively.
One of the souvenirs is the shoe of a
Chinese bride, of red silk, handsomely
embroidered, four inches long, high
heel, sharp toe, weighs ! 4 ounces. II
is the custom for brides to put their
bridal shoes away until death, when
they are buried with them. In this
case the bride was one of her patients,
and she gave her the shoe as special
mark of her gratitude.
The other souvenir is a bronze figure,
weighing 81 ounces, and about two
inches high, the head, "Tur,' signify
ing covetousness, with one hand grasp
ing the sun, which also represents the
king. A figure like this is at the. en-
trance of every public building and
residence of every Yamen, or official,
as an admonition against official tips.
The figure now on our desk was taken
from an altar of n ancient temple, and