davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
Bros

night. Mr.. whitney stopped over at Hol
brook, and he states that Sheriff Wratton
Is arranging for that cheerful" hang
ing. which will occur on the morning OF
December 3. '5milsy, the murderer"
said Mr.. whitney. seems to be practic.
ally %unconcerned AZ 10 his fate, and IL
one OF the most interested spectators OF
the preparation for his hanging. which
are In progress within q few yards OF his
place OF confinement"
Louis Baer, the west Railroad avenue
wool buyer, IN In Denver experimenting
the shipment OF several hundred thou.
ssnd pounds OF wool to the eastern
market, while one of his clerks Ia at
Chsma. receiving and shipping a few
hundred thou ,and more pounds OF wool
IL therefore keeps BOOk-keeper z. n.
McCanns, pretty busy attending TO the
big business tina. naturally lows into the
home house.
Lewis Brooks, manager OF the San
Jose meat market, IL seemingly full 10
surprises. He first startled the people
by having on exhibition a 400 pound sea
turtle. and followed this by displaying a
young alligator, whose alligatOrship il
still an attraction at this m0rket. This
morning he had on exhibition q nine
pound lobster, and patrons OF the market
are now remarking what next"
A. W. Hopkins, manager OF the Crystal
Ice works, has received q letter from his
wife, who with the children. Is %sojourn
Ing at Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Hopkins
writes that little Miss Irene, who was
quiet Ill here. has entirely recovered her
health In the Pasadena altitude, and IL
] attending school.
Miss Katherine Il. Oliver will give
some OF her celebrated Scotch dialect
readings In Armory hall on Thanksgiving
night. This young woman comes with a
reputation for great proficiency In her
art and the citiz ans Of Albuquerque will
undoubtedly have a great treat.
General Manager J. J, Frey is expected
In from the north TONIGHT. In his party
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Hall, who are re-.
turniog from q trip to Chicago, and Mrs.
Black, wife OF the general passenger
agent OF the Santa Fe.
Thomas Culley has sold his Glorieta
I ranching property to his brother. j. q.
Culley. and 7. G.. Martin, OF Wagon
Mound.
Fireman Mark Booklet has been pro.
NOTED and Ia now running a switch en-
CINE In Gallup.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
LOCAL

Cade selvy, the we'll known special
officer on the Santa Ne Pacific, IL In the
city to-day, arriving from the west last
night.
A. Il. Laudenslsger. who has been
stopping In the city the past few months,
is arranging TO 60 to his mine near Ger
rillos.
Capt. VIM. French, cattle raiser Of
Grant and C0lfax counties, was here
yesterday from the south. He continued
north TO Colfax county last night.
VIM. Daze, travelling engineer on the
Santa Fe Pacific. with headquarters at
Winslow, IL In the city TO day on bust
ness connected with his department.
W. 3. Fsrnsworth, OF Silver City. is
registered at Sturges' European. He Ia
a prominent ranchman Of Grant county
and q brother Of e~x-Conductor Frank
Fansworth.
Through the agency Of Moore II Nc
Cowan the restaurant at I05 north First
street has changed hands. The purchasers
are Messrs. W. N. kppilien and q. A,
Richardson.
A. W. Cleland. the local capitalist, who
has been here the past few months, was
a passenger last night for Denver, where
he will visit his parents for . short time
and then return to the city.
Col. NJ. N. Brunswick. Of Las Vegas
came In from the north last night, and q
SOcOrr0. He Is interested In mining 0uI
In the Water canyon district.
Arthur Everitt, the Railroad avenue
jsweler. Is In Bland selling goods and In
cid~entally watching development work
on his mine. He Is expected TO return
to the city Sunday morning.
THE CITIZEN acknowledges compli-
mentary tickets to the ninth annual
ball OF the Ferguson Hook and Ladder
company. which will be held at Arm0ry
hall on Thanksgiving eve, wednesday
Nov. 30. Tickets, admitting gentleman
and ladies, $3.50.
FOR the past week my store" said l.,
Kempenich this morning. "has been
crowded with customers from the c0un.
try, and myself. with two good clerks,
have been kept pretty busy" Mr.. KEN
penich is q general merchant on Bail
road avenue, and since coming to this
city Is building up q substantial bust
ness.
Yesterday afternoon His Grace, Arch
bishop Bourgade. accompanied by Father
Msndalari, s. j., visited the st. Mary't
school for boys and the st. Vincent's
academy for girls. He expressed him
self highly pleased with the good ap'
pearance Of the pupils and with the
thorough instruction impaired by the
Sisters OF Charity. As a proof OF his Sat
isfsction he granted a half holiday foI
Monday afternoon.
A. A. whitney, representing d. NJ. Os
born & Co. OF New Albany, N. Y, with
headquarters at San Francisco, Is In thu
city to-day, coming In from the west LAS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
CITY NEWS.

Steel ranges at Futrelles.
Mechanics tools. whitney Company.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthew'S Jersey
milk.
Luscious fruits of all kinds at J. l..
II Co.'s.
Gas mantles, the best made whitney
Company.
Stove repairs for any stove made. Whit
ney Company.
stenography and typewritlng at THE
CITIZEN 03ice.
Save money by buying your household
goods OF futrelle.
Fresh breakfast foods always on hand
at j. l.. Bell Il Co.'S.
Fresh Colorado sausage at Lamb Il
Stones <. mOrrow Friday morning.
New plsids for skirts and ladies' suits
Just arrived this morning. B. HELD n
Co.
j. Korber Il Co. now carry a new and
complete stock OF heavy and light har-
ness.
Small profits and quick sales ia our
motto. j. o. Gideon, POS south First
street.
w hnfV iNRtAf' q htW tOA1iklllNlk
OF Japanese and China mating. Albert
Faber.
Special prices for cash. High grade
furniture at low grade prices at Flu
t~relle's.
Don't forget Our underwear sale. This
one item will pay you we'll TO visit our
store. B.llfeld h Co.
j. Korber & Co. can supply your wants
In the vehicle and harness line. We
can save yOu money on horse blankets.
You can save from 10 TO % per cent by
buying your furniture, stoves and ranges
from j. o. Gideon, 2O5 south First street
BY constantly adding to our clothing
stock, the same Ia kept bright and fresh
all III time No hack numbers. See our
latest additions In the way OF nobby
suits at 1880. $1,000, Sl7 90 and $lS.O 90.
Simon Stern. the Railroad Avenue cloth.
Ter.
Bachechi 4 GiOmi, the wholesale and
retail dealers Of this city, received yes
teTday the largest invoice OF bottled
goods ever received in this city, which
includes the choice brands OF the cele.
brated MI Vernon and EdgewOod Wits
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10

Lamps and lamp trimmings. Whitney
Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10

Window shades at Futrelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
SKIRTS SKIRTS.
ii Il | Il

a 5 is as you would wear must possess these qualities,
"A else it's not worth having:
1t must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable I'm price.
Our Skirts combine all these qualities, and having an immense
assortment lover 600 Skirts to select from, we feel certain that
we can satisfy your wants.
They run from Csc to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in proportion:
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black d. nr
only; cheap at $3.50, N MI
Novelty Skirt, made in all popular IN nr
designs, worth $780,, M Ill
Crepon Effect Skirt, lined in fancy On m
Morien; an exceptional bargain, dbl. iii
Atwood Serge Skirt, lined and in On nm
|terlined, worth $500, ,N1. HI|
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the n, nm
most beautiful color combinations; sold MI iii
everywhere at 5000 goes at ''oo
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but f,7 nm
tons; made in very chic and nobby M iii
way; worth $1,000, %''oo
Our assortment of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and I'M
trimmed, is Incompatible.
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
Bros
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10

Those desiring Spanish lessons, at rea-
sonable rates. are requested TO call AT
i07 Huning yenue
Mrs. dos, LEWIS,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

JEhI OHUWIHK tUUhUCO' ptt pUuHU ''''' 10
THE MAZE,
wM. KIEKE, Prop.
-
Found,
Money found-0wner may have fame
by calling at this office, proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10

5 is as you would wear must possess these qualities,
\ else It's not worth having:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
Jet Belt Lost.

Last night, either on the street ear or
at the 0rchestriOn hall, a ladies' jet belt
was lost. Finder please leave at this
office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10

FRESH TOMORROW.
X. Q. spring lamb. brains, calls liver,
pork tenderloins, spare ribs, X. Q. rOasts
and steaks, fresh sausages, young veal.
BAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
Ruppe for Rs.
Pianos For Everybody,

The Whits0n Music company will sell
pianos ~ low as $3.50, at prices and
terms TO suit the customer. viii ship
from factory OF deliver from store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-10
DRESS MAKING.

am prepared TO do all kinds OF dress
making on short notice and guarantee
every garment to be satisfactory. My
work IL
Matchless In Style,
Perfect In Fit,
Reasonably Priced,
A cordial invitation Is extended 10 the
ladies OF Albuquerque TO call and see me
MRS SHATTuCK,
Room %, second floor n. T, ArmiiO Build
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
SUGAR AND COFFEE WAR.
Fight Between Arbuc1S1e ana the
Trust Still On.
Especial to The Post,


New York. July 22.-Wall street hnds
evidence of the continuance OF the sugar
and coffee war In the following circular
issued from the office OF Arbuckle Bros,
to Wholesale grocers:
"A great many jobbers have received
cunnipgly worded proxy communications
threatening the adoption OF methods IN
imlcal to their interest should they fan
the command OF him who says buy lou
per cent OF your sugar OF the American
Sugar Refining company etc,
This would DO monopolist has articles
other than sugar. which requires the
open door OF every jobblng house for
Its distribution. The self-interest found
in conserving the good VIII OF jobbers'
thus avoiding the necessity OF selling
roasted coffee direct to retailers, could
stay the hand OF q rasher man and poorer
merchant than he who directs the des-
TIMES OF the American Sugar Refining
company. OF threats there have been
many, of execution none. The homely
adage hnds application here--'barking dogs
seldom bite"
the offices OF the sugar trust. At Ar
buckle Bros. the note was classed as a
don't be scared" circular, and as speak
Ing for itself. In sugar and coffee eli
Giles the Arbuckle circular was understood
as meeting threat OF the American SUI
gar Refinery company! TO sell Lion" coi-
such course would incur the ill.will OF
sugar jobbers, The Circular is issued al
a time when the Arbuckle and other IN,
dependent refners have made heavy sales
II refined sugar under ninety days guar
antee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
A Menace to Health.
To tho Editor of The post.

To the Editor of The Post.
Houston. Texas, July 22.-I notice
through your valuable paper that the
steady agitation for clean city is having
some effect and that DR., Massie is making
move in the right direction; but Will the
citizens as general rule act upon the In
structions issued by the health depart
ment? 1t Is TO be sincerely hoped that
they will Should DR.. Massie or any of
his assistants take walk down Buffalo
street and on the south side. between Ger
man and Runnells streets and notice the
weeds and vile pond OF stagnant waten
which. II 1t Is not a menace TO the health
of that locality, II do not know much about
It," II the health department, In It's opin-
ion does not consider 1t as have stated
all well and goodwill them the RESPONSE
bility lies-but II on the other hand they
do consider II dangerous why don't they
compel the owner to drain oil the water,
and II this Is not possible, use lime or
some disinfectant that would lessen the
danger. or perhaps MI up the place? |
hope that something VIII be done imme-
distely, and thus leave no cause for COM
plant The welfare and good healta OF
our city In O great measure depends upon
Immediate action in such cases. and take
this plan OF drawing attention to matter
which | consider OF vital Importance be-
lieying that you Will be only 700 glad to
render any assistance, by publishing this
communication, II II viii remedy any evil
which might arise from neglect or from
oversight OF the parties concerned.
Citizen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

wo hesidences Burned at Bolton.
'e''on. Texas. July 22.-Two residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
THE CHIEFS OYSTER ROAST.
He Runs Against the LAW. but Sur
mounts II InEcniously.

mounts IL lnEeniOusly.
Chief Coyle of the Left Handed Fishing
club, who is now sojourning in his new
seaside cottage at Morgan Point, on Fri
day invited the club down from Houston
to join him in an oyster roast. After he
had sent out the invitations his attention
was called to the new law which fixes Il
penalty for taking oysters from their beds
a.. this season OF the year. This placed the
hospitable chief of the Left flanders in
somewhat of a dilemma and presented an
obstacle that would have bathed most
men But Chief Coyle is nothing if not
r,sourceful. His guests were ON the way,
and to have disappointed them would have
dimmed the luster of his reputation as
Chief Shark He hied himself TO the near
est and only grocery store on the Point
and purchased a case of cove oysters, 4
lot of old oyster shells. the remnants of
previous roasts, bleached by the sun, were
hurriedly gotten together and cleaned.
These were put upon the spit and thor
oughly heated, and when his guests were
seated In the club house. whetting their
appetites with foaming tankards or beer,
the cove oysters were served them in the
hot shells, with all the usual condiments
To some OF the old veterans of the club
the heroes of innumerable oyster roasts.
there was an "offsh" taste. but the look
OF inquiry upon their countenances was
easily satisfied by wink from the chief
Tho dish was not at all unpalatable, and
some visitors from New orleans who were
present, pronounced it the finest oyster
roast of which they had ever partaken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Far the Flood sufferers.

ogarita Council No. 8. d. p. 10. r. NJ,
held its regular weekly council on Friday
last and decided TO give dime social. the
proceeds derived therefrom to be donated
to the flood sufferers. through the relief
committee of Houston. ,rhe matter OF
when and where the social viii be given
will be decided at the next regular coun-
ell meeting. and Will be duly announced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Child Killed In a Runaway.

neeviile' Texas, july 22,--News reached
nere THIS morning of the killing of little
.ay Carroll at Tilden day before yes
'esaAS A team attached to wagon in
,naN sn 10 was riding ran away and he was
s snn W. out and killed. He was the second
man VI miae Carroll, WE'LL known ranch
in psa "au up 10 few weeks ago resided
Years ss o,a The little fellow ssas only 7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Thursday July 20, 1899. Deceaseds home
was formerly Atlanta, Ca, from which
place he brought his family to Houston IN
May. He was a faithful and earnest Chris
tan and to have known him was but to
admire the goodness and purity of his
life To know of the peaceful passing of
his life into the brightness OF his Fathers
being is a comfort TO the bereaved family
and friends A devoted wife and six low
ing children are left to remember the best
of fathers with the blessed assurance OF
meeting by and by.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
shark. 10 Meet.

The Sharks club will hold their regular
meeting today at $3.50 p, m. Since June
the club has been setting aside and dis
tributing 30 per cent OF the monthly dues
among the worthy poor Of the city. Sew
eral applications for membership are on
file and several members are to be initiated
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

i in WE'D information that an organization
oi england, was established In The phil
pines pines on Memorial Day. The report Is
n 0sae oy John Howe Payton, Who with
Ssnsr workers sent out by the prother-
n p1s went to Manila under Commission a,
Bishop Doane OF Albany. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Ep,scopai Chuch In PhiI,u,u..

New York, July sl.--General Secretary
Wood Of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
harrington jaime. King.

II is with sadness the friends and &C.
quaintances have learned Of the death OF
Mr.. harrington James King at the family
residence on Houston Heights boulevard
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-19
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
BY Various Order in Memory of
GeOrge Washington.

Washington, December 14.-At 3
o'clock the Improved Order of Red
Men, in charge of the Great Incohonee,
Hon. George E. Green, Of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, held exercises at the tomb.
Tonight the order supplemented their
Vernon ceremonies with elabo-
rate exercises at Convention hall,
speeches being made by Past Great In
cohoree Charles H. Litchman, Of Mas
sachusetts, and Great Prophet Robert
T. Daniel, Of Georgia.
York, was the orator of the evening
and was given a hearty reception.
Memorial exercises were held at
Epiphany church this afternoon under
the auspices of local patriotic societies.
Assistant Secretary of State David J.
Hill was the orator.
Tonight the George Washington Me-
mortal Association held ComnemOra-
tive services at the Lafayette Square
theatre and the Association of the Old
est Inha bintants of the District of Co.
lumbia also paid tribute to Washing
tons memory.
Lynchburg, Va, December 14.-The
centennial anniversary of Washing
tons death was appropriately observ-
ed here today by the Blue Ridge Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, by the lodge of the Independent
Order of Red Men and by several So
cial gatherings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-19
A q SENSATION.
Revenue Officers Charged With Being
In League With Moonshfners-New avs
boy on a Train Broken but With
Smallpox.
Especial to the Messenger.)


Raleigh, N. C., December 14.-Attor-
ney James H Pou, ex-state democratic
chairman, created an unprecedented
sensation in the United States district
court here this afternoon. He appeared
as counsel for a negro charged with
moonshining in Johnston county and
declared there was a ring Of revenue
officers in that county, which protected
another ring of a dozen moonshiners.
District Attorney Bernard immedi-
ately demanded the names. Pou gave
them, with postof1ce addresses. and
said the facts he stated were we'll
known and unden3abae. He declared
that government officers protected this
certain clique Of m~oonshiners and raid
ed those not in it; that a. government
raider named Barnes admitted he was
buying whfSkey from q moonshiner
named Lee, at Smithfield, which is a
~dispensary town; that Barnes ~circulat-
ed information that Lee would be there
each week with whisky and advised
his friends to buy it: that Barnes is a
son-in-law of a United States commits
sloner and admits he found an illicit
distillery on his father-in-faw's land.
Pou declared that the administration
of the revenue laws in Johnston coun-
ty was farcical.
Tt is learned that Judge Purnell will
make strict investigation into the
charges.
While a train on the Seaboard Air
Line was coming here today from
Portsmouth, Va, where there is a
great deal of smallpox it was found
that a news boy who had made one
trip through the train was broken out
and with all symptoms of smallpox.
AS soon as the train reached a meet
ing point he was put in a car from
which all the people were removed, the
doors were locked and he was taken
back to Portsmouth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-19
RYAN's FUTILE EFFORTS
To Consolidation OF the sea-
board Air Line system.

Baltimore, December l4.-Judge r..
ID. Cross. OF Cowen, Cross 4 Bond,
counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and who have been legally
associated with the plans for the con-
solidation Of the Seaboard system. In
referring TO the report that Thomas +.
Ryan. OF New York, would oppose the
consolidation, has made the following
written statement:
There is no possibility of preventing
the stockholders OF these roads from
~effecting a consolidation as desired.
People who own property have the
right to do what they please with Il II
they do 1t in a legitimate manner. and
the stockholders are simply carrying
out plans for the benefit OF what they
own. The fact that some one owns a
few shares OF the Seaboard and Roam
oke, or any other road. and is opposed
to the plans. makes no difference what
ever. i believe that twenty-one shares
of stock were voted in Mr.. Ryan's
name atithe recent meeting OF the Rail
eigh and CASTOR railroad out Of a total
of $1,000 shares, and a clear majority
outside of that held by the Seaboard
and Roanoke road. Neither he nor
anyone else a prevent a plan favor
ed by those who practically own the
several lines from being carried out"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-19
A FAMILY ROW
In Which a Stepmother and Her
Brother are Shot,.

Norfolk, Va, December 14.-From
Winston, n. c., comes a story that
RCmulus Finch, former keeper of the
county home, was shot six times by
Joe Hauser, about two miles west of
Bethania, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
There are six wounds, four in the body
and two in the arm. Finch was alive
this afternoon, but there is little hope
for his cover
HauSer is a young man am. return
ed a few days 6 from Porto Rico,
where he was engaged in service in
the United States army. His father
married a sister of Finch, she being
his second wife. Trouble has been ex-
listing for some time between Mrs.
Hauser and her husbands children by
his first wife.
Yesterday Joe and his stepmother
got to quarreling, when the former
slapped the latter in the face. She
then sent for her brother and upon his
arrival Upon the scene old man HauSer
and Finch got into trouble, when Finch
shot off a part of Hauser's ear. The
latter went for an officer, and while
away Finch struck the son. Joe Hau-
ser, on the side of the head with a
stick, splitting his ear. Joe then began
firing his pistol and one of the balls
took effect in his s~tepmother's thigh.
Joe Hauser mad his escape.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-19

Indianapolis, Ind, December I4.-At
the opening meeting held this after
noon the national civil service league
openly attacked the administration of
President Mckinley in regard to- the
order of May 18th, removing Offices
from the list.
A letter was read which had been
sent to President Mckinley by a COM
mittee of the 1eague, callire attention
to a promise said to have been made by
the president that he would extend the
civil service rules to a large lumber
of places at the same time his exclu-
sion order was Issued. The promise.
1t is alleged, was never carried out.
A resolution was adopted ~censuring
SecI etary Gage for refusing to give ac-
cess to certain public records.
At the morning session Clinton Rog-
ers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, read n
paper on civil Service Reform as a
Factor in Politics. and Silas w. Burt,
of New York. discussed THE Competl-
tive Pan in filling the Offices 1 the
Higher GRADES"