davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1899-04-22

wish to announce to the people of
Dickinson and vicinity that l am
thoroughly equipped in every way to sci.
entifically and practically correct all err
rors of vision thai can be corrected by
the use of lenses. do not treat diseases
of the eye, but do prescribe the glass to
correct any error of refraction. Respect
fully, W. {. CANDEE,
4-l-tf Matchmaker and Refractionist,
See the 2 SNAPS offered by CURRlE
& co.
The Dickinson press., 1899-04-22

Silas LOOMS, formerly a Stark county
resident, died at his Wisconsin home on
the cath of March.
The Dickinson press., 1899-04-22

Note reduction Of IS per cent in prices
of millinery at Freeman's. 4-22-2t
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
lusIuN y II

Has for rent "A completely furnished res
laurant, located within half a block Of
the new opera house site. Will sell
"a complete hrst-class Ave stamp mill and
concentration all In perfect order; good
horses, harnesses and phaetOns; a large
burglar and Dire proof safe; an elegant
piano at your own price; horse, harness
and buggy for 500; two dine sets OF bar
ixtures. billiard and pool tables, real
estate, complete bowling alley outfit. a
Rentleman's magnificent driving horse,
otc.
| will attend 10 any business Won wish
transacted. for a small commission. Auc.
ton sales a specially. 'LHDINN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08

the players acted their parts we'll.
Dance and song specialties we're intro
duced aud evoked great applause. This
evening the company will present the
popular comedy drama. entitled
: Woman's WPr."
DR.. W. q. Shsdraeh expects TO &c ont
70 the Moqui Indian reservation this
evening. lie will represent the Santa
Fee Pacific railroad company and will
endesvor TO prevent any Of the Indians
from getting 10 the railroad and thus
spreading the small pox contagion. The
government has 80 far failed to send any
additional medical assistance to the
reservation TO stamp out the disease.
b b. Spencer, a prosperous ranchman
1t East View, Valencia county, Is In the
city aud has his name on the Sturges
European register, He reports plenty OF
water In his section OF the country, and
states that the stock. although they
! uttered considerable during the recent
severe weather, a. coming around all
right. with losses light.
Major whiting IL employed In the pro-
bate clerks office mt present. investtgst-
ing the status OF the persons who signed
the petition for a bridge at Pena Blanca
a. to whether they are taxpayers Of not.
X. NJ. Kealer, q w%ell-known citizen of
S0corro. came In from the south last
night and Ia registered at the Sturges
European.
Col. Francisco Perea, of the Jemfz hot
| springs, has been In the city the past few
days on a visit TO his daughters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08

Although W. have always taken pride
In our hat stock and have made hats a
"lesder" for years, we have never dis
played IA beautiful aud novel a line as
the n which has just arrived. Call in
and sac the new styles. Simon Stern,
the Railroad avenue cl0thier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

There will be a meeting OF the city
council this evening.
To. night IL ladies' night at the Com
mercial club and the semi-m0nthly dance
will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenwald went to
Roswell last night. where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. B. flesher. for some
time.
Rev. Il. II. Ashmun, who held services
in the Congregational church at Jerome.
Arizona, on Sunday, returned to the city
last night.
Hon. II. B. Ferguson and his private
secretary, Miss Ida Summers, are ex-
pected TO reach the city from Washington
on Friday night.
Mrs. ". n. Taylor, OF Dayton. Ohio,
who has been visiting with her con
Wycliff In this city during the past
winter, left last night for her home.
Miss Corene Rice, who has been visit.
ing for q few weeks with the families of
Judge Leland and District Clerk Grit
iths, at Socorro. returned to the city last
night.
q. W.. Johnston, who represents the
territory In the district court at Los Lu-
mas In the absence Of District Attorney
Finical. went down to Los Lunas this
morning.
8. b. Gillett. who was at Los Lunas
yesterday trying the case OF the Blbo
Mercantile Co. VS.. Carolina Desmond et
al, In the district court, returned home
last night.
Ensign Rogers will, with the aid OF a
magic lantern. represent ''The Life OF
Christ" on canvas at the Salvation Army
barracks Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
All are welcome.
A. Musser, the clerk at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company's store, left last
night for Plsttsburg. Mo-. where he was
called by q telegram announcing the
death OF his brother.
The monthly meeting Of the mission.
AIRY society OF the Congregational chnrch
will be held this evening at the church.
One OF the features OF the program will
be a solo by Mrs. X. g. Davenport.
The ChautauQua Circle held a very
interesting meeting last night. Prof.
Fick's paper on Anglo-Sax0n literature
showed careful preparation and was
greatly appreciated by the members.
A large crew OF prisoners from the
county jail are at work to-day In ex
tending the city water main TO the court
house. In accordance with tho contract
made between the county and the Water
company at yesterdays meeting Of the
county commissioners.
The Harrison company furnished en-
tertsinment for another large audience
at the 0rchestrion hall last night. They
played the farce comedy "A Trip to New
York." and succeeded in keeping the
crowd In q roar Of laughter from the
commencement OF the play until the
curtain dropped on the last act. All OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
CITY NEWS.

Cr0ckery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
Clearing sale OF bedding at May Il Fab
er's.
Special values this week In corsets at
the Economist.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Small expenses and small profit Is the
motto at Futrelle's.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris. III Gold avenue.
Fresh candies OF all kinds, every day,
at Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
To ladies looking for the correct cor
sets, attend the special sale at the kcono-
mist.
The Capital" wagon. sold by Jacob
k0rber Y Co. cannot be excelled; they
are daisies.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
Buy a bicycle with a reputation back
OF 1t. the Columbia, solo by ". j. Scott,
220 Gold avenue.
First-class meals with home cooking
at the Albemarle 2I9 Gold yenue only
20 cents. Give Us a trial.
Don't fail TO have a look at the new
straw hats for ladies and children. See
window display at Fields.
The Viayi treatment, no well known TO
the ladies OF Albuquerque and vicinity,
Ia now under the control OF Mis-. Clara r..
Roberts. 2ls south Broadway.
Photo jewelTy made from any style OF
pictures. satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
orders or send postal. Mrs. NJ. A. Carver,
over futrelle's furniture store.
The members OF Cottonwood Grove
lodge ~ OOdmen's Circle desire 10 ere
all OF their friends at their ST. Patrick's
bali, at ArmOry hail, March II.
The social that was TO be- given by
the kpwOrth League OF the Lead Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church on March q.
has been postponed until further notice
Is given.
j.. l.. Bell a. Co. carry a larger and
more varied stock OF groceries al their
store than any other house In the south
west. They keep only the very beat grade
of groceries and sell as cheap as the
cheapest.
j. Korber 4 Co. have received a car
load OF mountain buggies and wagons
from the Racine Wagon Works, OF Rs.
cine, Wis. Ii IL generally conceded that
this concern manufactures wagons
which are more adapted for this section
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
Ladies' Belts!

In Ladies' Belts, Girdles, and Buckles we are re-
cipients of all that is in vogue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08

C. X. Billings and wife, m%illiOnairea
OF Chicago, passed through the city last
night, In u Wagner coach, for the Pacific
coast. George Knapp and wife, l.. A..
Griffin and wife, aud Walter Gregory
accompanied Mir. Billings ~ guest.
Mrs. q. l., Brooks IL entertaining the
Ladies' Guild of 81. Johns Episcopal
church at her residence on west Copper
avenue, this afternoon,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08

For the orip,
Get a bottle OF Fnch's Golden Wedding
Rye Mt the Iceberg
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
Shirt WaiStS!

In Cotton Shirt Waists we are showing a sample
line of our stock, which is now in transit The prices
range from 4oc to $3.50 each, and comprise a most
carefully selected assortment from the stock of the
large st shirt-waist manufacturers in the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08

Armour's Fancy sugar Cured Star Hams,
l2lac per pound.
AnchOyies, IlnTt 100
Navel Oranges, dOZ ..... poe
Pure Lard, lob. rail. ...... zoe
Sauer kraut, pint. ......... loo
CuTled Lettuce. Spinach. Rhubarb, Gu
cumhers, Water Cess, Parsley, Cauli-
flower, Green Onions Celery.
Rafishesy Etc. Etc.
We expect fresh ~Pineapples
aud Straw berries tomorrow.
S A N JOSE r KE T..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
Silk w aiStS!

In Silk Waists we have just received some OF the
latest novelties in the most beautiful patterns ever
brouy ht 10 this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
Dress Goods, Etc.

In Silks. in Dress Goods, in L1ces, in Embroideries,
in fact, in all lines, we have received and are receiving
a beautiful and popua al lire, which it shall be our
most sincere pleasure to show. Respectfully
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08

The Jana Grocery Company.
New cabbage, q cents,
New spinach, 10 cents.
Fresh eggs, 20 cents,
Mackerel, 3 cents.
Extra fine mackerel, l2la cents,
California fruits and vegetable daily.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08

IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms. ferns. etc, at all
times. IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-08
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ANLRrQTKRQUE. MARcn 8 lsue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
INDOOR BASE Ball LEAGUE.
Representatives From Seven Athletic
NrGan Znt inns Meet.

Representatives from seven athletic or
CARNATIONS met last night at 14th street and
New York avenue and organized an indoor
base hall league. The clubs represented
We're the Y NJ. G. A, Eastern and Business
High Schools, Corcoran Cadets, Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, Carroll institute
and Georgetown University. As only six
clubs will comprise the league, one of The
above teams will have 10 be dropped but
which particular one was not decided last
night. Two games week will be played
at Convention Hall during the winter. and
the champion team will be awarded a
handsome pennanS.
Another meeting Will be held next week
"a which d schedule of dates will be ar
ranged. and, if satisfactory. will probably
be adopted. The following officers were
elected. after which the meeting adjourned:
c. A. Holton, president; +. y. Moore vice
president; NJ. a. Ridout, treasurer, f. O.
Hade, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
IN COL. METCALF'S DEFENSE
Funston Denies Charge That Former Shot a
Prisoner.
Colonel OF 10th Kansas Brands Men
Who Made Charges
towards.

\ dispatch to the New York Herald from
Topeka, Kan, yesterday says: Trouble be-
tween the officers and pTivates of the 10th
Kansas Regiment has reached a stage
where it has become the talk OF the state.
\ feature of the controversy is that Gen.
Funston and Col. Metcalf seem to stand
alone. all the other officers Of the regiment
so far heard from being lined mp with the
private5 and subordinate officers
Gen Funston was seen in San Francisco
today. and is quoted as branding some Of
the staff officers of the regiment as cow
ards. His interview was in the nature M
a reply to the charges made by Lieuts. Hall
and LrerguSon anl PriNatc HUSKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
SCHiEN TEsTIW0NIsL.
'inpping out Plans and Getting Com
mitteas in shape.

A meeting of the executive committee of
the Schley fund committee Wa held at the
Riggs House last evening. Cot. James c..
Berret is chairman. James l.. Norris vice
chairman and George w. Evans secretary
Of the executive committee. A letter was
read from Henry Small, jr., in which he ac-
cepted an appointment on the committee
He inclosed check for 50
Capt W. f. Mills submitted a resolution
providing for receiving subscriptions from
the country at large. This was referred
to the committee on press. Mr.. Norris
moved that the secretary correspond with
The state chairmen Of the two political par
ties requesting from them the names of
suitable persons to aid in the raising Of the
fund. This motion was adopted and will
be the method by which the different state
committees Will be formed.
The following committees will be appoint
ed by the chair: Audit, printing, subscrip-
lions. organization and such other commit
tees as hr may deem necessary.
The following press and printing commit
tee was nominated: Thos. c. NOYes. chair
man; w. y. Hungerford Gen. Felix Agnus,
Stilson Hutchins. Gel. Frank a. Richard
son, .. Q. Stealey, Beriah Wilkins, Harry
l.. West, jerome j. WILDER A. Maurice
Lowe, Rudolph Kaufman, Robert Larner
Raymond Patterson and Charles y. Boyn-
ton.
The executive committee consists of the
following members in addition to the Off
GERS: Theodore f. Roess!e. J. Henry Small
jr, .. G.. Staples, Dr. D. Percy Tickling O.
De Witt, Thomas G. Noycs. J. f. Manning
Edward J. Shope, Jerome j Wilber.
Subscriptions amounting to over $1,000
have already been made, additional ones
q follows being announced last night: Mrs
Phoebe Hearst. $2pN: James l.. Norris, S100;
J. Henry Small. SO; Geo W. Evans, $40
Bianks for subscription purposes VIII short
~ be distributed, and il Is expected the
tund VIII gro" steadily through small con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
MEETING WITH ENCOURAGEMENT.
Many Offers to Take stock in the New
Club.

The project locking to the purchase of the
Washington base ball club from the Me8srs.
Wagner is meeting with considerable en-
enlargement and the principal promoters
OF the plan feel confident Of ultimate sue
cess. Sine the inaugural meeting last
Thursday night at Wizards Hotel numer-
Gus names have been added to the subscrip-
ton list IN charge Of ". j. Dwyer at the
Bulletin office and many more offers to
take stock are expected. Tomorrow night
another meeting will be held at the offices
Of Frank b. Raymond, 1914 f street north
west and at this gathering 1t is expected
definite plans Of action will be taken and
permanent officers elected. All those that
have subscribed for stock take an inter
est in the local base ball situation are
asked to attend and by their presence give
the new organization a successful start
The meeting will be called to order prompt
" at \ O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
COL. NETCALF'S CASE.
The Department Can Take No Cocnjz.
ance of the Charges

Relative to the allegations that have been
made by some of the late officers of the
Kansas volunteers against Colonel Metcalf
on the ground Of cruelty. it is said at the
War Department that the regiment and all
OF the officers concerned having been mus
tered out of the United States service, the
department can take no cognizance of the
matter.
The officials of the War Department are
surprised to hear of the charges made
against Colonel Metcalf for whom a very
high opinion is entertained in army circles
Secretary Root expressed the belief that
the charges were not true, but said he had
no information regarding the matter. of
which he had not heard anything until
given the press report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Other Officers Affirm Statement.

This last statement is denied by Gen.
Funston, although affirmed by more than
a dozen other officers of the regiment.
Thomas NJ. Carlton, former member of
the Washington Regiment Band and after
ward with the 10Th Kansas, said today:
The statements pade by Lieuts. FerglI-
son and Husky are true to the best Of my
belief. | know that Che alleged killing of
the insurgent prisoner was the talk Of the
regiment. l did MOI see the shooting. if it
occurred
The officers and plvates of the regiment
are scattered over the state, and II is DIFF
icult To reach them either by telephone OF
telegraph.
was Informed this evening by man
VINO says he saw the letter Lieut. Col Lit
tie Is alleged to have written to a Kansas
friend from Manila, describing the alleged
incident of Col Metcalf shooting a prisoner
of war, that according to Iittles state
ment the Filipino came within the Ameri-
can firing line under a flag of truce and
went to Col Metcatf and wanted to sur
render; 1t was then, it is declared that
hetcaH shot the Filipino
Edward l.. Pinkerton of Topeka, a pri-
Vate in Company A. said tonight that the
orders they received just before the battle
OF Caloocan We're ITO take no prisoners. -
He did not know whether the order came
nom Col. MGtca!i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
DiNOn OutpOints Lcnny.

Through aggressive work George Dixon
defeated Eddie" Lenny of Philadelphia in
a twenty-five round bout before the Broad
way Athletic Club in New York last night
The Quaker, who is very shifty and clever
boxer, made fine showing, but Dixon
clearly outfOught him. Odds of 100 10 60
were offered that Dixon would win. Very
few wagers were recorded. Dixon's cOndi-
ton excited the admiration of all. Lenny
also looked like a thoroughly trained ath-
lete. When they shaped up for action
Dixon appeared 10 have a slight advantage
in height and reach. The conditions called
for twenty-five rounds of fighting at 122
pounds.
The decision in Dlxon's favor was re-
ceived with mingled cheers and Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
CONGREG ATIONAfi CHURCHES.
fhirty-Sixth Meeting of WmshinetOn
Conference Held Yesterday.

The thirty-sixth meeting of the Washing
ton conference of Congregational churches
was held yesterday and last evening at
Plymouth Church, corner of 18th and P
streets northwest, Rev. Alexander c. Car
ner, pastor
The exercises began at 10 am. with de-
Vouonal exercises, conducted by Rev. Au-
gustus Dawson of Herndon, Va. An ad-
dress on the Value of Our Church Con-
ferences' was delivered by Deacon l.. H.
Latham, and after the subject was dis
cussed by several other Sneakers the sacra-
ment OF the Lord 5, Supper admins
tered Rev. M; Ross FHhburn OF Mount
of Monterey SPRING. PiGs being the cele-
brahts. Shortly after go clock recess
ton. -,
Inc afternoon session commenced with
the election of of1iesrs, and the following
were chosen: Moderator, Reuben S. Smith
OF OF Washington; secettarY, Rev. Arsene B.
schmaron1an OF Falls Church, Va; treas
ington The devotidAal exercises We're led
by Rev. j. IL. Daily Of the Peoples Church..
this city, Addresses iwerts made on 'Spe-
clal services for the Unsfved in Our Con-
gIesatiohs by Revs. e. n. Kirby of the
Fifth Church, Washington and r NJ Bea-
denkoff, Baltimore respectively; on Eff
receive Work in the Sunday Schools by
"; A Duncan, Phi. D., and Rev. A B.
Schmavonian respectively, and The Rela-
ton of Our Church Members to Our
Benevolent Societies" by Rev. Dr. S. NJ.
Newman and Rev. A 2. Miller, both of
Washington.
The final meeting of the conference be-
gan at pm. with devotional exercises
conducted by Deacon Alfred Wood. A
resolution of coincidence on the death of
Vice President Hobart was adopted. and
the secretary was requested to send a COPY
OF the same to the family of the deceased
Religion and Education Were discussed
by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard UNIVERSE
", kew. Dr. James, Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Glasses i'm
China Painting.

IN" senuine Angestura Bltters Of Dr. J. G. B.
SieScFt n sons ere the most efficacious stimulant
To excite the appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
sum ma rS.

First race handicap for three-year-old
ana upwards six furlongs-Lady Lindsey,
Ill tClawson), I to l, won; Judge WardeN,
lie CWhite) 10 and to l, second; L Allou-
cite, ia (O'Connor). IS to ), third. Time,
1.15 %. Buffoon. Meehanus, Water Crest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
MRS. GODDING's GIFT.
Part of Her Late Husbands Library
Donated to st. EIizaheth,s.

>.
Mrs. Ellen Godding, widow of Dr. w w.
Godding, the late superintendent of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the insane has do
mated to the institution large part Of her
husbands library, comprising many valua-
bic medical works. DR.. Godding's library
was an extensive one In the number of vol
uHes, and the medical works contained in
1t number between two and three hundred.
Besides the value of the volumes to the in
stitution to which these have been pre-
sented there is sentiment in allowing the
medical works to remain In the hospital
where Dr. Godding had collected many of
them and where he had used them during
the twenty-five years of his superintend-
ency.
medical member of the board of visit
ors last evening confirmed the statement Of
Mrs Goddings gift, and said the works
rendered to the hospital were of a kind that
would have a particular value In an insti-
tuition like St. Elizabeth's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Funstop's Vigorous Denial.

Gen. Funston denied that Col Metcalf
was guilty Of shooting a Filipino prisoner
or Of cOwardIce, and took occasion to COM
piment him on his bravery. He said.
Some of the rankest towards in the
army were officers of the 3Dth Kansas Reg
iment. They left the firing line al the bat
Tie of san Fernando without permission and
went to town. There We're five of them,
some of them staff officers. 1t is this same
class of suikorS who are now making con-
temptible and underhand attacks upon Col
MeJcalf and myself. L refuse to give names
now
The staff officers Of the regiment We're
Lieut. Col. Little, Majs Martin, Bishop and
Whitman, Adjutant Hull and the surgeon
staff. Capt. Edmond Boltwood Of ottawa
senior captain. Of the regiment, in speak
ing Of the matter this afternoon, said:
Il have no idea who Gen. Funston means
when he speaks of five of the officers.
never knew OF any of the officers leaving
the firing line, and / never saw anything
that was like coWardice. If Gen. Funston
includes me in his reference, his statements
are false. ! believe the charges made by
Licuts. Hall and Ferguson and Private
Husky against Col. Metcalf to be true In
reference to Gen. Funston's alleged play
ing to the grand stand l want to say that
Gen. Funston always had front seat in
the grand stand. l know it to be fact
that Lieut. Gala han was present at the
battle of GuiguintO.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
A Pertinent Question.

From Tit-Bits.
He-"What would you 10 if 1 should die
and leave you?'
She-"Leaye me how nuch?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22

A masked mob made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO lynch white man accused of
i'e III Jail Coyington. Ga