davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Ashburnham, Mass, Jan. 9.-The safe
OF the Ashburnham bank was blown Il
pieces with dynamite at 9 O'Clock this
morning. The interior Of the bank wa
badly wrecked and sum estimated at
from 81 800 to 81. 900 IL missing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
aovERNoR or ALASKA.
In Washington Laying Territorial Ma
tiers Before Congress

In Washington Laying Territorial Mat
t.rs Before Congress
Washington, Jan. 9--60verDor Brad
Icy, of Alaska, arrived here 70 urge terri.
sorial m ,tters no IL anxious for thu
enactment OF the Carter bill, making
three judicial districts In Alaska. HI
says there should be greater appropria.
tions also for administrative purposes
pointing out that the marshal Is unable
to make any arrests on any OF the nu.
merous islands for lack OF transporta
tion funds or facilities, and the governor
has no funds for going about the terri.
tory. lie also wants the school appropri
ations raised to $4,000. The governor
says that many people who rushed into
the klondike region are coming out
largely because OF high taxation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
Mo dy Coming

Rev. T. c. besttie TO day received the
following telegram from Evangelist
Dwight l., Moody, now In Las Vegas
Can give you two meetings on Thurs
day"
The meetings will be held In the after
noon and evening at the Armory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
TKRRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Thirteen Persons Killed In Wreck on
L.higb Valley Road.

New York, Jan. 9.--At 1880 p. m, a
dispatch was received from Bound
Brook saying that thirteen persons had
been killed In wreck on the Lehlgh
Valley road and thirty TO forty i've in-
jured. Twenty-Five of the injured were
taken to the Muhlenhurg hospital,
Plainneld, n, J.; others TO Elizabeth, "
]. There was a head.end collision be.
tween the Hazelt0n express, bound west
and the Bound Brook local coming east
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
THE ORDER OF ELKs.
Elected Officers Last Nigbt-List Of Oh,
ter Members

Elected Officers Last Nigbt-List of Char
ter Members
The Benevolent and Patriotic Order Of
Elks. just organized In this city, held q
preliminary meeting ut the San Felipe
hotel, at 1880 o'clock last night, and
elected the following officers:
Exalted Ruler-B. Ruppe.
Esteemed Leading Knight. n. viii
kerson.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Louis Baer.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-frank
Mckee.
Secretary-M. NJ. Cruise.
Treasurer-F. Lowenthal.
Eiquire-C. X. Newhall.
Tyler--Dr. J. X. Haynes.
Chaplain-Dr. j. II. Wroth.
Inner Guard-John Trimble.
Trustees f. Il. Sturges, Chas. Mausard,
J. II. 0'Reilly.
This order starts out under the most
auspicious circumstances and IA com
pose d OF number of the best people In
Albuquerque AZ will be seen from the
following list OF charter members:
b. Ruppe. Chas. Mausard, Arthur
Everitt. ". n. Mciugan, NJ. N. Cruise.
". T. Moore, X. W. DobsOn, y. Lower
thai, II. II. Sturges, Louis Basr, y. Levi,
Frank Mckee, Alfred Grunsfeld, ".
Hesselden. j. II. 0'Reilly, c, X. Newhsll,
q. A Kaseman, John Trimble, Dr. j. X.
Haynes, Dr. j. #. Pearce, j. z. Good
lander. A. d. Stockett, Dr. j. II. Wrott.
T. n. Wilkerson, Ed. Lembke, W. l..
Hathaway, &. II. Myers.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
the initiation services will be held at the
knights OF Pythias hall. Wednesday
night there will be apriDcely banquet
served at the San Felipe hotel. Plates
will cost 81 30 apiece. exclusive OF the
wine and cigars, which will come extra
Exalted Ruler b Ruppe to-day received
a letter from Il. q. Murphy. Of Las ve-
gas, saying that the Las Vegas Elks,
accompanied by Santa Fe Elks, were
coming in a special train. consisting OF
N engine and well stocked chair car.
To assist in the initiation services here.
The Elks from Las Vegas are In Santa Fe
TO day assisting in the installation OF Of
Gcers and they will probably arrive In
| this city 10 morrow night
The Elks Ia this city expect to hold
meetings every Saturday night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
sEwALL TALKS POLITICS.

IL In Favor of Expansion but Dos- Not
Consider it an Issue.
Washington, Jan. g.-Arthur Sewall
Of Maine, candidate for vice president Oh
the democratic ticket In 1896, IL In
favor OF expansion. 81 believe we should
hold the Philippines" he said. IL do no,
consider tho question Of expansion an
issue, however. Free coinage of silver,
as enunciated by the platform adopted at
Chicago in 1896, Is still the leading issue
between the two great political parties
and III to will be re adopted by the
next democratic national convention"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
Mother superior Killed.

ST. Louis. No. Jan. 9.-Sistsr Margaret
Newman, the mother superior OF the
Urseline convent. was killed by falling
from the third story porch TO the brick
paved yard, the skull being fractured
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
Four Trainmen Killed.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan 0.--Freight and
passenger trains running in opposite di
rections collided on the Knoxville 4
Southern railroad near Xix Valley. -Four
trainmen were killed and two seriousl y
injured. Damage, 100000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
Governor s,anIey's Inaugural.

Topeka. Kas., Jan. 9,-GoyernOr Stan
Il y took the oath of office at noon to-day
the state administration changing from
populist TO republican. The crowd wa
large. The hall was gaily decorated an'
over the main entrance hung large pic
tnIn of PRECEDENT Mckinley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
burned to Death.

Pittsburg, Pa Jan. 9.--fire, caused by
the explosion OF gas, burned the Hotel
Richelieu. Sunday. Amos Lands, Grape
vile. Pa Geo Waters, Camden, n. j.,
and Mrs. Katherine Boyle. Pittsbnrg. lost
their lives. Five people were badly hur'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
woodmen Monument Unveiled

Albuquerque Camp No. l, WO0dmen OF
the World. yesterday unveiled the monn
ment 10 the memory of Sovereign James
Champion. The Woodmen met at the
knights of Pythias hall at ] 80 o'clock
and after parading the principal streets
OF the city they marched to Fairview
cemetery. keeping step TO the slow and
solemn music played by the First regi-
ment band. Al the cemetery the beauti-
full and impressive services provided by
the Noodmen ritual for such occasions
was carried out. Past Commander j.
W. Anderson conducted the services and
b. Ruppe, the orator aud reader OF the
camp, delivered the ded catory Oration.
The weather was dissgreeable and this
prevented large number OF people
from turning out and witnessing the
unyeiling ceremonies, who would other
wise have done so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Ike Long, colored, contributed $40 Ia
the city treasury this morning for dis
turbing the peace OF the acre last night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
REPORT OF The CONDITION
-oF THE--
Bank of Commerce

ALBupt ERuuE, NEW MENICo,
At the close of business, January ., 1890.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

IN IN Ms numerous and diverse
branches done as Il should
be at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
Petition for Liquor License.
State of Mississippi. jackson County.

State of Mississippi, jackson County.
| To the Honorable Board of Ma,or and Aldermen
of the town OF Pascagoula said county anu
State.
l. CHARLES BosTER q resident of the said town
of Pascagoula, a male person over the age Of
twenty.one years. do hereby apply for license 10
retail vinous spirituous, alcoholic and mali liquors
In less quantities than one gallon at my place Of
business known as the "Coitagcby the'Sea on
Front street. in town, county and State and re-
specially refer TO the recommendations and pe''
''0n '''0"' "e'pyiHi.S;' pTHAS POSTER.
To the Honorable, the Board of Mayor and Alasf
men of the town of Pascagonla IN the county
Of Jackson, state Of Mississippi.
We, the undersigned, a majority of the qlalhea
voters, residents In said town of Pascagcua anu
county Of Jackson aud State OF Mississippi ~
specially represent that Chas. BosteI Is rsi
dent Of said town of Pascagoua. in the county =.
Jackson and State of Mississippi; that he lsa an'a,s
person over the age Of twentyone years. anu w.
do hereby recommend him to be Of good fppn'a
tion, and sober and suitable person to receive
license to retail vinOus, spilituous alconohc aIa
malt liquors in less quantities than one g... gaIn
accordance with law, at his place oi pusnNs prs
known as the Cottage by .the-Sea, -, on Ion'
street IN said town of Pascagoula. we. .ns,u Wou.
fore, respectfully petition and request your m"
Orable Board to grant said Char l0stcf net"ET nrE
To retail vinOus, spiritn0us. alcoholic anu n'sh ";,h
quors for tho term OF one year IN accordanco a.
law, to he used at his place Of business kn,wn
the Cottage. by .the.Sea," in said town u "''
gOula
Hubert Francis Krebs Charles Ludng JonncS"s ~
Albert Cook Bradford William Augustus ~.
Charles Bogdahn Charles Anthony u,el.stt una..st
Inhr Ton, Helare Krebs
Frederic Hess John Albert Olson
George Anthony Maihien ,a,;.r
Gunwmld Hansen rorjusen William Henry Lsansr rsn.,r
George Washington Ladnier Geofsc NJ o u,isfs
his John Francis pAGI {rsIs
Henry x Borner Joseph In.ds,I
mark. William Samnei p.,slsy
his Geoige ssov,l
mari william Geofg
cbar,.n %Htx; ssns;sr william Osra CHI
Maurice .Is 1 G%ichard Armand Delmas kr.
Original petition on flc IN my office. Filed SI''
~, 1899. A. d. KREBS, Iown Sait
june 80, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

The Attorney-Gcneral of Iowa has
pronounced ideas on the subject OF
trusts although he belongs to the
trust-fostering party. Hear him
Socialism follows in the wake OF the
trust. The French revolution was
the logical sequence OF concentration
into the hands of the church and the
mobiles of the greater part of the lands
and wealth Of France. l do not say
such conditionis near at hand
r4r country, but l firmly believe
ndulum is swinging in that di.
don"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

iherc was a man who, after inherit
ing fortune, thought 1t wonld be
profitable, says the Chicago Times
Herald So he went into the woods
ana he Xok his money and many
books WIN him, and he ruminated
and he studied, and in time he learned
all his books by heart and the
philosophy Of life was revealed unto
his. Now, when his beard was long
and white and his back was bent
he took the wealth that he had
carried into the woods with him
and returned to the haunts of men
To do good with it, but it came to
pass that sharp Aleck got the phi
losopher's money away from him, and
people hootcd when he applied to them
for redress. What shall | profit man
to know the philosophy Of life and be
not up to snuff"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

Of course John sharp Williams 10 .
psaluy man. but bsainy men do foolish
snsngs somctlmes, you know.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

There is a remarkable paper in The
Forum this month on The Future Of
Negro, o,-remarkable in that 1t rlanly
tells the negro there is no future for
hlm in this country The author is
President W II. Council of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College for
Negroes, at Normal, Alabama. As a
hoy he worked in the fields with other
slaves, but by dint Of great pcrsevcr-
ance and earnest study succeeded in
qualifying himself for the prufes.
sion of teaching About twenty-five
years ago he founded The great institu-
tlon at Normal, Of which he has ever
since been the president Mr.. Council
argues that neither education nor reli.
glon will solve the race problem, and
That the best thing the negro can do
is, without thought of solving it, to
20 right on, educating himself into a
polltc, law-abiding, peaceful, industri-
ous man in his own sphere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

The hrst paper published in this
State, OF which there is any record is
the Natchez Gazette, published by
Col. Andrew Maschalk In 1902.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
QhrHrmorrat- Star
FIFTEEN MINUTES IN HEAVEN


The following story is given in an
exchange. 1t might be worth some OF
our readers while to Try the Same ex-
pertinent. Surrey there is ample op.
porthnity these hard times:
"A pastor had preached an excellent
sermon about heaven. A wealthy
member of his church met him the
next day and said, Doctor, you told
us great many grand and beautifu!
things about heaven yesterday, but
y0u didn't tell us where it is
"Ah' said the pastor, I'm glad OF
the Opportunity Of doing so this morn.
ms. have just come from the Hill
top yonder. In that cottage is mem-
berof our church. She is sick in bed
with fever. two little children are
SICK in the other bed, and she has mt
got bit Of coal or a stick OF wood, or
houI' or sugar, or any bread4
Now il you will go down town,and
huy hity dollars worth of things nice
provisions, and send them to her. and
Then 90 and say, MY sister, | have
brought you these provisions in the
name OF our Lord ana Savior ask for
Bible and read the twenty-third
psalm, and then get down on your
Knees and pray-if you don't see
heaven before you get through, I'll pay
The billn
The next morning hesaid: "pas.
tor saw heaven, and | spent fifteen
minutes in heaven as certainly as You
are listening
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

the foul emanatiOns vi unu,, xs.i A q
beneath him in everything that
constitutes true nobility and clean
ness, wcseriOusly donbt if the farmers
Of out laws acted wisely in granting
absolute freedom to the rress. How
ever, true greatness and grandeur
oi character will always receive the
condemnation Of those whose minds
cannot conceived pure thought and
eIevating emotions Bay ST. Louis
Progress
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

D+irl named plain "Mary" at her
y" dropped the 'r" when she grew
nn ID became Miss May. AS she be-
aan ,p shine in social way, she chang
ad.,t ~" to sc" and signed her let
,a.s ,fac About year ago she was
:, I'd and now she has dropped the
it,s just plain MA" That's
F>rersvllle Review.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
lhattlesourg Progress

There was a qdses double woda,.
In Defiance, Ohio, recently. Two r',as 10
tiers swapped sweethearts just Is Ss,"ss u.s.,
the ceremony. n judge from, ''u's ,''
pictures OF the girls as given in =, .ae
change It would be ditficult To d0o,ai "a'
which fellow got the worst Of ,ha ,'ue W.
gain. ' oaf'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

SO for rs we have been able to dis.
cover there are only two papers in
the State that have see fit to say one
word dcrogatory Sf Hon James X.
Nardaman, whose mental and social
fiAsitle8siS g fuNr 'h"t of hiy de-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
ghelfmorrat-St,.

.d,,,... Uul, D. L. l: Power who is at pre....
editing the majority of tho present
sides upon by some |. c-wn,s patent
intelligent compositor-ana :, means
same !. C is not hanged at ,n. ~ 'a's
may a'as cause some Of the patent s,as as
owners o'sae s., 70 commit suicide. He,s s'as :
Sna1 Ine l. 9. makes him say: .1 "rss 5
a." nome q'' is for the reception and car. .as ne
all Louisiana soldiers who NAV 1'e OF
been married or otherwise disa,'Hs's aass !,
lHattiesburg Progress
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27

tenn. The first is great distance, which
cannot be spanned by horizontal line,
and the other is illimitability of the
action of the etheric waves. The FORM
ing messages between places which are
more than one hundred or possibly two
hundred miles apart. The shafts or
poles for sending or receiving cannot
easily be made high enough to transmit
signals as far as five hundred or a
thousand miles. Some reports have
been published in England to the effect
that Signor Marconi has already sur
mounted this difficulty, but Engineer
ing does not refer to the experiments.
The second obstacle appears to stand
in the way of any widespread use of
the system for short distance transmits
sion. 1t will deprive signals and mes
sages of all secrecy. Engineering Is
hopeful, however, that better reflectors
and syntonisers will serve to concen-
trate the movement of the etheric
waves Indeed, Sgnor Marconi is said
to have accomplished perfect concentra-
ton In some experiments. But this re-
port, like the one relating to long dist
ance transmission, Is not considered by
Engineering.
When the electric light came into
general use holders of gas stocks were
much disturbed, but now electricity
and gas shine amicaby and profitably
together. So wireless biography may
turn out to be an ally and not foe
Of the old kind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27

with as little discomfort to himself as
possible, judging from the carriage
that has been built for him. This is
something like one of the old Georgian
phaetons, only the motive power is to
be looked for behind, instead of in front.
The bulk of the propulsion Of the We
hicle will be done by two specially Sc
lected stalwart Afghans, who will ped
al behind their sovereign and receive
their orders through an unglazed win
dow. When his highness feels inclin-
ed he can assist in the work of pedal
ing two footboards, which are connect
ed with the general mechanism. They
rise and fall while the cycle is in mo-
ton, so that all the ameer need do is
to give them a push from time to time.
He can do this while lounging on silk
cushions. Besides the carriage for his
personal use the ameer has had another
built for the use of members of his
harem. The carriages have cost 81, 900
each and are capable of attaining a
speed of twelve miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
ANOTHER STORY,

Not long ago a bishop Of the Protest
| ant Episcopal Church told doleful tale
of the superabundance of clergymen and
the difficulty of finding places for them.
Now much discussion is reported among
Protestant Episcopal clergymen in
States adjacent to Virginia Of recent
address by Bishop F. M Whittle of that
State, in which he deplored the decrease
in the number of young men who offer
themselves as students for the ministry.
For some years, he says, scarcely any
candidates have come from the cities
and towns, and dependence has been
placed almost entirely ON the country
parishes. Never within the Bishops
knowledge have the candidates for holy
orders been so few in number, and this
condition he regards as evidence of
decline of spirituality. Many clergymen
question the premise for Bishop Whit
ties deductions, but it appears to be
more than sustained in a statement re-
Gently compiled by the Rev. w. S. Baer
of Philadelphia, Secretary of the Evan
gelical Education Society. This society
is concerned with the education Of can
didates for the ministry and Mr.. Baer's
compilation was made to prove that
there is no immediate danger that the
ministry will be unduly increased. He
shows that while the number of COM
increased "a per cent. between
1883 and 1898, and the number of par
ishes and mission stations increased 70
per cent, the increase in the number Of
cergymen was only 81 per cent, and the
increase in the number of candidates
only 81 per cent. Since the year 1S93-9i
there has been a steady decrease in the
number of candidates made deacons
and during the last three years there
has been a 10 per cent. decrease in the
number of candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27

ices If she has a yoke or SO that will
serve with two or three of them, show
ing, perhaps, sleeves and all with one
bodice, and with another just little at
throat and front.
Sleeveless blouses are to provide deal
of dressy finish this summer, and
should be welcomed by women who
haven't much pin money, because of
what can be done with them without
great expenditure. But with them as
with other stylish accessories, moneyed
women cut up expensive tricks. One of
these is illustrated here, the feature of
1t that economical folk won't rush in
to copy being that the jacket was PLAN
ned especially to display the front I'M
derneath. Slashes at the sides cut Its
front up in a way that was wasteful to
cloth, but that gave pretty sight of
the white lawn beneath. Between the
jacket fronts the lawn was tucked and
banded with lace insertion. Dove col
ored cloth was the dress stuff, white
soutache trimming it.
Black glace kid gloves are the latest
cry, and white gloves are not the only
thing even for dress. Delicate grays,
ivory color and pale putty are dress
shades, and will be worn by the exclu"
sives even though the ultras do not
come out in black. The season for the
black glove is the time of the black tulle
hat, and if you are wearing such hat
with a gown that is of contrasting
lightness, you will strike just the right
advance note If you put on black
gloves, too. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
A NAME WANTED.
Australia Puzzled What to Call Her
New CAPITAL

Australia Puzzled What to Call Her
New Capital.
The correspondence columns of the
Australian papers are teeming with
novel and original suggestions for the
style and title of the Federal capital of
the early future. "Cooktown' is pro-
posed as posthumous compliment to
Capt. Cook, the Columbus of the AUS
trallan seas. "Ophir,' the Biblical gold
en- city, is also considered appropriate,
as gold is principal Australian pro-
duct. Augusta the name of the
first known settlement on the site Of
London, is regarded by one correspon-
dent as a capital symbol for "a noble,
majestic, imperial CITY,"
Alexandria. Guelph, Southern Cross.
Australopois, Australburgh, Victoria
Regina, Atlantis, Federal City, Queen
Victoria City, Fedora, Southmnster,
and Britannia are a few Of the titles
culled from considerable variety of
epistoary samples. An admirer of the
premier of the parent colony recon-
mends Reidville. Perhaps the most
sensible suggestion is that Of IAN Aus
tralian Girl" who would leave the
selection of the title of the Federal cap
ital to the Queen. Her Majesty has not
been asked to play this role of god
mother since she bestowed the name Of
New Westminster, upon the first CAPT.
tai Of British Columbia, then an indie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Wireless telegraphy is a fact, and
commercial fact, but holders of tele-
graph and telephone bonds and stocks
do not seem to be badly scared. When
the news first came that Signor Marco
nj had successfully telegraphed across
the English Channel without wires the
bears of the London Stock Exchange
made a raid on shares of telegraph
and cable companies which created
little furry Of excitement, but the So
her sense of the investors soon turned
the tide and since then there has been
no trouble. What Is likely to happen
is discussed in an instructive way by
legged discoveries of Signor Marconi as
practical beyond all question. 1t con-
firms them upon its own examination,
and says that, although it is still doubt
full just how far the system Of etheric
transmission can be utilized, the world
may be certain that an idea has been
worked out and brought into use which
is as much Of an epoch-making novelty
as was the first telephone. The wire
less telegraphy will not, in all likeli-
hood, force into disuse all cables, tele-
graph wires and telephones any more
than the telephone dispensed with the
telegraph, or the electric light drove gas
from the commercial field. But en-
ployed it must be, though in what ways
it is now difficult accurately to fore !
cast. So far, according to Engineering,
two great obstacles to it's widest useful |
ness confront the inventor Of the sys-