davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-24
CITY NEWS.

Steel ranges at Futrelles.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try 1t.
Mechanics tools. whitney Company.
hilk drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas mantles. the best made Whitney
COMPANY.
stsnography and typewriting at The
CITIZEN office.
A nice velour couch for $7.75 at j. o.
Gideon's. 2O5 south First street.
J.. o. Gideon has all kinds OF household
goods 1t rock bottom prices for cash or on
time.
We have received a new consignment
Of Japanese and China mating. Albert
Fsber.
Special underwear sale this week Big
saving 70 you In this department. b. IL
field & Co.
Quality counts. We sell standard
Goals, the best OF Cerrillos II Gallup,
". Il. Hahn Il Co.
Room Is What we want profits flung
70 The wind when selling shoes Is In
question At the Economist Wa must have
more room for our dry goods business.
III you are LOOKING Tor something hand
some In the line Of infants hsadweaT,
our line received yesterday Is far In adj
vance Of anything in the city. b. llfeld
&Co.
Another supply OF art needle work
materials. such as linens and silks. Bat.
tsnbsrg patterns, braids, rings, etc, etc.
Ut Mrs. Wilson's, 2ls south Second
street.
Quality is the true test OF chsspness
Our Cerrillos bituminOus and GalluI
Ignite Goals are the best mined In New
Mexico. New phone 4l6, old phone 90
W. II. Hahn Il Co.
We are new beginners and are trying
hard TO get our share OF the trade. II
good shoes. p.to-dste styles and clOsl
prices combined with polite treatment
are any Inducements, you will give us q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-24
Police Court.

The business OF the police court this
morning did not onsum much time, all
the culprits pleading guilty and paying
their zines, or going TO work. Henry
Johnson and Charles Wilson each paid
81. for the privilege Of getting drunk,
and Charles Sesmore will work for the
city for ten days in the place OF lOsdng
about town ~ a yagrant. Edward Clark,
a colored man, plead guilty TO disturb.
ing the peace OF Carrie Hancock, who. he
claimed had tried to beat him out OF u
dollar bill. He took the liberty OF chas
Using her and Il cost him $40.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-24

rial and after that we ara sure to be al.
owed TO count you among our steady
customers g.. May, thu popular priced
shoe dealer, 2OS west Railroad avenue.
several Gar loads OF b6.ppund rails
'rom tbs Carnegie works Of Pennysl
wants. passed through the city. via Santa
10 route, Tor Sau Francisco yesterday.
ljs rails are Tor iailrOsI building In the
l Philippines.
:. Nann desires to announce 10 the
/ pubic that after September lat the bust
hes. o, his firm will be- conducted by ).
Vnun Il Son, wstchmskers, jewelers. and
opticians. lO7 South Second street.
Ayisit to our store will convince you
/ that we have the banner stock OF carpets,
liBOlsum. oil cloth mating. curtains aud
general house-furnishing goods. Albert
Faber.
Men and women shoes at actual coat
less freight AID express chsrg 8 at the
Economist Come. see aud be convinced.
Come Ia bud see ths line OF infants
he,d scar received yesterday; they will
interest you. h. Ilfeld Il Co.
60 TO b Ilfeld Il Co.'s and tee their
cloaks for infants. Handsomest line to
select from In the city.
j. l.. Bell ~ Co. receive dressed chick
ems three times "a week. Live chickens
always on hand.
FOR rent-Five room brick cottage,
ql6 south Broadway. Enquire at 81
south Broadway.
Remarkable value In Blankets. COM
+ fters and pillows at Albert fsber's.
Grant building.
Going out OF the business In earnest at
The Economist. All shoes at actual east
ern cost.
A good bedroom soit TOR 1890 this
week NJ j. o. Gideon's, 205 south first
street.
Gold Medal breakfast food is the finest
OF Its kind. j. l. Bell Il Co. have 1t.
Solid oak dining chairs. 81 each. j.
Gideon, POS south First street.
For Tent-Three nicely furnished
rooms. Gil south Broadway.
For fresh breakfast foods Of all kinds
10 to J l.. Bell Il Co.
Cerrlllos soft nut, $3.50 per ton. W
II. Hahn " Co.
For sale or rent-Three pianos. W.
Futrelle.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try 1t.
John X. Clark, a fireman on the SAINTS
re Pacific, aud Miss Nellie Emory, for
long time q saleslady at the economist
appeared before Justice Ribble last Fri
DAY and asked to be Joined In marriage
the judge promptly complying will
the request.
Louis Huning, the extensive sheep ant
cattle raiser Of Valencia county, Is In thu
city to day. He stated to The CITIZEN
representative to-day that the ranges Of
Valencia county are In hne condition FOL
stock grazing.
IL. b. Rice, Of the arm OF Pratt Il Rice
of Magdslena, passed through on hi,
way back from Kansas City last night
Mr.. Rice went north with o train Of cat
tie about a week ago and disposed Of
them to good advantage.
Contractor Sheckles has at last received
, his cement and to day has his working
clothes OH. The public now In a few
days will not have to 20 around tn,
block to 20 north on Second street.
Mrs. J. II. Smith, Of Socorro, who wa
back east visiting relatives and friends
passed through the city homsward bounC
last night.
Juan c. Jaramillo. who deals In sheet
In the Torreon neighborhoOd, is In tn
city to-day.
DR.. Rox's California wheat food Is Il
he had OF j. L.. Bell Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-24
SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS

a SKIRT such as you would wear must possess these qualities,
n 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 qua tiles. and having an immense
assortment lover 600 Skirts 10 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 lew tasters,
the balance in proportion:
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black d. nr
only; cheap at $3.50, N nil
Novelty Skirt, made in all popular On nr
designs, worth $3.50, M Ill
Crepon Effect Skirt, lined in fancy On nm
Morien; an exceptional bargain, D1,IIlI
Atwood Serge Skirt, lined and in On nm
terlined, worth $500, dbl, I'LL
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the n, 4 nm
most beautiful color combinations; sold nj iii
Everywhere at 5000 goes at ''oo
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but NJ nm
tons; made in very chic and hobby M iii
way; worth $1,000, ~''oo
Our assortmen: of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and I'M
trimmed, is comparable.
Mail Orders Resolve Our Most Careful Attention.
Bros
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-24

A fancy worsted suit with double.
breasted vest just received. Price $500.
Your tailor wants 5000, Simon Stern,
the Railroad avenue clothier,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-24
Masonic.

There will be a special communication
OF Temple lodge No, 9, A, H., X A. NJ. this
evening at 1880 o'clock sharp, Work In
the X. A, degree. Visiting brethren In
yited. By order OF the W. NJ.
C. W, MEDLER, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Crockett and other members of the Horse
Show Association of the Pacific Coast
all expressed themselves as favorable to
the project. A further indication of the
development OF the taste for high-class
sports of the field on this coast is the
projected visit of a team of Canadian
polo players. They are expected for the
next Del Monte season and will bring
their ponies.
The most interesting of the competi-
tions yesterday We're two in which ladies
drove. Among the skillful whips" were
Mrs. George Lent, Mrs. f. P. Frank, Miss
Hopkins, Mrs. ]. S. Tobin. Miss Crockett
Miss Scott and Mrs. H. J. Crocker. Miss
hopkins. driving one of Mr. Carolans S
horses, won in the first class, while Mrs
j. S. Tobin was the victor the second
time driving a pair of her own horses
All the young women showed skill in the
handling of their spirited animals.
To horsemen the most important class
was that open to all harness horses. 1t
was won by George Popes bay mare
Square Garden and again at the horse
show in this city. John Parrott's entries
finished second and third.
f. j. CarOlan was closely pressed for
honorS by the various members of the
Tobin family. Richard, Joseph and Oliver
won eight blue ribbons and three of red,
while Mr.. Carolan won nine first prizes
and was second twice. His winnings in
clude three valuable silver cups, the To-
bins securing two and George Pope the
other one offered. John Parrot won two
firsts and four seconds; George Pope three
frsts and two seconds; Mrs. f. p. French
one first. and II. j. Crocker two seconds
The programme included jumping com
petitions and tandem and four-in-hand
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

j. s. Tobin's Shadow second, driven by Mrs
J. S Tobin, and Princess Poniatowskis King
third, driven by Miss Scott
Won by ]. s. Tobns Shadow; +. J. Caro-
lans Athlete second and Mrs. F. P. Frank s
Remus third.
Four-in-hands, best road team-Won by
George A. Pope; Henry j. Crocker second and
George A. Newhall third.
Jumping cass-Won by F. ]. Carolan on
Merry Boy. John Lawson on A. B. William
sons Blucher second
Pony tandems-Won by r. NJ. Tobin with
Rosina and Duke f. ]. Carolan second with
Blaze Away and Fiddlesticks
Harness horses best high stopper in the
show champion class-Won by George A.
Popes Sweetheart. John PARROTS Pepita sec
ond and same owners Bravo third.
Best high jumper-Won by F. J. Carolan s
Merry Boy. San Francisco Riding Clubs Dead
wood second.
Appointment class, best pair Of horses, suit
Tobin's Sunshine and Shadow. driven by Mrs.
]. S. Tobn; F. J. Carolan's Pastime and
Pleasure, driven by Miss Crockett, second; Miss
Mary Crocker's Attempt and Paquita, driven
by owner third.
Best pony ur-in-hand-Won by F. J. Caro-
lam r. NJ. Tobin second.
Best harness tandem-Won by John Parrot S
Ali Baba and Pepita, r. D. Beylard' Lancer
and Tommy Tomkins second and John Par
rott's Bungalow Belle and Birthstone third.
Tandem driving contest-Won by Richard
Tobin, II. j. Crocker second.
Polo ponies, shown at the bending poes-Won
by j. S Tobins Peanuts, Pietro D. Martin S
Santa Monica second and F. J. Carolans Hoo
doc third.
Polo ball driving contest-Won by Oliver
Four-in-hand park teams-Won by George A.
Pope George A. Newhall second.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

second heat of the match race between
Alberto and Arpallo for purse of $1,000,
which was postponed from the opening
day of the fair Alberto had won the first
heat by three lengths in 2:2412. When the
second heat was called, the race being the
best two in three. Alberto broke at the
quarter and Arpallo went ahead about
ten lengths. On the way to the stretch
Alberto caught up and both drivers were
whipping in the finish, Arpallo winning
by an open length. About twenty-five
wards past the wire the horse fell dead.
could be desired for racing and about 5000
persons were in the stand. The opening
postponed from Friday. Dan Patchen win
ming the heat and race, and at the same
time cutting his mark down from PISA to
2:10l4. Results:
2.1S trot mile heats best three in five, purse
s25o-Barolite won the first, second and fourth
heats Time, pisa. 2:lSl2, 2:ltA. ROBIN
Downs won the third heat in 2:2ol2 and was
second, Belle Clifford third. Lon and Ecstasy
also started.
s25O-Ijick Turpin won the second, third and
won the second heat in 2;l3s4 and was sec
ond. Prince Stevens third. Ella Range also
Match race, mile heats best two in three,
purse s300-Norway won the second and third
heats. Time, 2:2i1a 2:SO Count Toistoi won
the first heat in 2:2Si2 and was second, Alcoria
third
Mile dash running race-Melody won, sun
burst second Alma third Time not given.
Half-mile running race best two in three
heats-MarbIe Rock in straight heats.
Bill Mason was second in the first heat and
Uncle Dan In the second heat. The time of
the first heat 81 and the last heat was
made in :50%4.
BUFFALO. Sept. 6.-Dissolute carried rs
pounds in the two-year-old handicap at Fort
Erie this afternoon and won a handy race, per-
haps the best performance of the meeting.
Weather clear; track fast. Results:
One miIe-Fresco won, Joe Weber second.
Traveller third. Time, 1922.
second. Daily Report third. Time, 1:0lA
One mle-Arequebus won. Bellpunch second,
Crystalline third. Time, 1:4024.
Mile and a sixteenth-Allie Belle won. Beau
Ideal second. Red Pirate third. Time. 1:47h
Five furlongs-Dissolute won, King Dellis
second Advance Guard third. Time, 1:0l12
Short course steeplechase-Phlae won. La
Colona second, Fred Perkins third Time, SOL
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
9GatestReconds in the Sporting OorId


driving.
The officers of the club headed by Ma
jor J. L. Rathbone, and the other officers
especially charged with the handling OF
the exhibition, were tireless in the per-
formance of their duties. Richard Gra-
ham, the ringmaster, did yeoman duty
in an effort to get the equipages into the
ring on time. The detailed results of the
competitions follow:
Harness horses open class. over Is hands 3
inches-Won by John PARROTS Sovereign and
Prime Minister, George A. Pope's Native Son
and Majesty second.
Harness horses. under 10 hands nches-Won
by F. j. Caroans Athlete, John PARROTS Ali
Baba second same owners Pepita third.
Sporting tandem team-Won by F. J. Caro-
Ian, r. NJ. Tobin second.
Harness horses suitable for brougham-Won
by Mrs. f. P. Franks Prince; George A. Pope s
Actor second and j. d. Grants Majesty third
:, Hafnegs horses, best pair; under 10 hands 3
inches-Won by F. j. Carolan's Pastme and
Pleasure: John Parrotts Birthstone and Bung
allow Belle second and Mrs. F. P. Franks Ro-
mulus and Remus third.
Saddle horses. not exceeding Is hands 2 inches
Won by f. J. Carolans Lady Love; Timothy
Hopkins Peyton second and John Parrott' s
Bogie Man third.
appointment class, best horse not over 10
hands 3 inches, suitable for lady-Won by f.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Visitino Cricketers Win.

The eleven of the Santa Cruz Country
c,I,b which is visiting the cricketers of
this his city played it's first match Yesterday
seainst the Alameda team on the Alameda
aTonnds and won by 27 runs in the first
fnpings 61 The Alameda club played two
men Short, and none of the team am, except Id
49, eei1 tbe howIing of BoWley, who cap
agadds! 4Is2ad six .ne wickets w for eleven runs in
their the i second innings the Santa Cruz PeR men
scored 10 runs for SIX wieKefSii tS "hrC not
Bowley contributed 81 ana hltclie' Ho'
To-day the visitors will play, against an
eleven Of the Pacific club at Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

For More Sports See Page 18.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

her name inscribed on the ladies' cup will
be Mrs. r. Gilman Brown, while the first
gentleman whose appellation and score
will be -perpetuated on the council cup
is E J. McCutchen. The ladies' handicap
competition, at nine holes, medal play,
was won by Mrs. Denis Donohoe Jr., and
the mems handicap, at eighteen holes,
medal play by S. H. Boardman.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
BLUE RIBBONS
FOR CAROLAN
AT BURLINGAME

The open-air horse show and fete of the
Burlingame Country Club has passed into
history leaving but pleasant memories,
with none of the heartburnings that some
times attend such competitions. The
judging gave general satisfaction, the de-
cisions of C. A Baldwin, Norman Brough
and j. c. Kirkpatrick being, without ex-
ception. commended. The attendance was
the largest ever attracted by show on
the club grounds, the balcony of the club
house being thronged throughout the day.
The unqualified success of the affair will
undoubtedly result in a show being held
in this city next year. Major Rathbone,
H. ]. Crocker, George Newhall, j. B.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Western Golf Champion.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-David B. Forgan
of the Onwentsia Club is the first West
ern amateur golf champion In the final
match played to-day at the Glenview Golf
and Polo Club he defeated his club mate,
70 nIay. Forgan's victory was popular
one, in that he is one of the pioneers of
the sport in the West. He practically
broke the amateur record for the course
in the afternoon, for, although he to-
tailed so, he was twice stymied when so
close to the hole that the puts would
have bren a certainty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
on the Go.f Links.

The semi-fnal and final rounds OF the
ladies' cup and council cup competitions
were played off yesterday on the san ia IA
fael clubs links. The first lady TO nave
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
HORSE SHOW: Prizes Awarded at Burlinoome.
cOURSLNG:; Running Off the Produce Stake.
RACES: Close Finishes, Sacramento Fair

Pony jumping class-Won by Oliver Tobin
on CONSOLATION 5nSii jumping class-Won by j. Dyer
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
ARPALLo DROPS DEAD.

Sensation Created in the Races at the
State Fair at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. ga sensational
feature of to-day's races at the State Fair
was the sudden death Of Arpallo in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. J. .Noonan 1Oi7-lo23 Mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-07

With n mote attached 10 his shaggy
neck and looked after him and
wondered ilut the deg ran straight
on hooking neither % the rlsht nor
"a the left Ne was bearing "a mess.
aHe 81 death
About p.ga a'elnck hr ran into tins
livery stable AZ hrmuurdair and be-
ran h. searpb far hia master The
Htnbiemen saw the paper aud tried
60 eatoh tho dos bn' be- rynded then
ant ran down che alrest tu build
inE whore Mr.. aud Nra. Richardson
occupied rooms. He paticred zap a
Ions hight nf ataira then down q
lunE iatl hallway. untu he came "a
a iitiie back room, thc Hoar Of Nf.irh
WAS closed but not lHtehed. With his
forepnNH ghsu uuHhsd duen the
door and went a. tho sido W the bed
whore Richardson Wsa iYInH asleep
lie was awakened hy HE dog bark
inR ia bis face and Immediately dee
taehing The mute from The dogs ral-
lar ne opened II ana read the words
Mother ia doai
This was uaf thr firHt message II
death "abep" had carried o. blch-
ardH8n Rear AGO be lived iu "a
iitue country tnWn ia SeiuaHAa. i''it
yi7T'4TrE1 -'--iiii un farm IS miles distant
He had taken shop Rltb him and
taken the doE back % Inquire after
the heatth If hlH hauY Tine ehlid
had been sick FOR HuEe time. Ia "a
few DAVIS the taE returned 60 him
with the meauhFe from Airs. Rich
Hrdaan which ranis' Come home.
Baby Is dead A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-07
SUPERSTITION
OF HAWAIlANS
Death of the Princess Attrib,
uted to Various Causes.

HONOLULU. March ai.-tVia san
Francisco, April 5l.-fhe death OF
Princess kaiiani has aroused the la
tent suneratitlonu among the natives
and all sorts u stories are in eircu-
latian among them aH to occult signs
anu phenomena az the time of her
death. aud now connected with II
IA a way not easily underateod by
those not acquainted intimately With
the native character ana modes ~
thought. one story In circulation
h that during her illness some one
told the princess that kahunnr were
praying for her death and that she
WAS unable entirely % shake m the
hereditary fear % this power - the
Kahunas. and that that fear had
much to do with tha-naai fatal tsrgi-
1 gfi--ff1rian Of her Illness. A. 20 WIN
had secured the services - this
KRhunas for that nniiFn purpose
there II much WhGEinF II hcadH ana
iunuendaea pointing 90 the ca
queen,
Another story IN circulation IL that
the princess heard % the prediction
~ the Puma prophecies regarding an
impending death that would make
Hawaii mourn and that when she
became 10 this proved on her mind
and had it, influence in causing her
death.
one thing that has greatly per-
picked the sursrrtitious HaWaiisns
l. the fact that there has been no
more run 81 the little rcd fishes
which arr always supposed 20 pre-
ceds royal Hawaiian death In
fact. the harhors and shoals - the
islands have been unusually free =
thssr little death preraging outsuu.
- far from aiiaytuE superstition.
this fact has only served e. increase
a. n II taken 20 indicate that the
Hawaiian system % omens AMI
signs IL oat 81 vear In npae way.
and that dire and unhsnrd-ef cal.
antilles must follow to the Hawaiian
people
Among other superatitioua fanriFs
that have heen aroused Ia rnuu~cs
ton with the death 81 the rrincrss
ln the fac, just noted since her
teaih-thht the paragraph IN Afa,
Hernier Paushi niahap's viii IN
which she Il mentioned and given
legacy IL numbered II by this par
agsaph the princess was glvsn life
estate In a little parcel - tHro land
containing a beautiful spring aud
embracing between - and 20 Hrrra.
me land Il known a. kanvWai. ard
means great spring within the last
twn Or three years u has greatly
enhanced In value and ~ now easily
worth 1900 an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-07
LIKE CASE OF
HESTER PRYNNE
Dunkard Girl confesses Her
Sins Before the Church.

POMONA. Cal. April 7.-"Before
my God and the whole church con-
fess my sins. I confess that have
broken Gods law"
The speaker was Miss Celia over
haltzer. eldest daughter Of a million
airc orange grower OF the Pomona
valley.
The occasion was the assemblhss
Of the whole Dunkard denomination
At a large church at LordsburR. ~
IN modern instance % the sin Of
Hester Pyrnne and her Puritan pas
tor. Mr. Dimcsdale. In The Scarlet
Letter"
Seven years ago the Rev. Edward
A. Miller was called to the prsslden-
cy Of the Dunkard college at Lords
burg from Philadelphia. Among the
girl students at the college was Gel
Ia Overhoitzer She was IS and an
unusually pretty niri. She became
his secretary Then rumorH began.
Girls left the school because % what
they saw and heard. The rumora
grew.
Miss Overhoitzer's mother was dy-
ing at the time and she did not hear
OF the gossip. Last month the moth
er died. and then. when all Lords
burg began to discuss the scandal,
her father begged her 10 tell the
truth. She wept and protested her
innocence.
Three days ago when the Dunk
ards wore preparing FOR their revival
services and nightly prayer meet
lnRR we're In progress Miss over
holtzer awoke hor father late at
night. and. throwing herself on the
floor at hla bedside. told him that,
at last her conscience had over
whelmed her, and she must confess
wrougdoing for six years. The ten
cts Of the Dunkard denomination re-
quire that all sins shall be told the
church. 80 Celia OverhultZer rose In
the family pew and read her confess
sion from a sheet OF paper. Her
voice was broken and choking. over
1900 persons we're present and all
were pyrnpnthetic. 1t was some time
before the presiding elder could re-
cover his voice. Then, IN faltering
accents. he read more detailed con
fesalon Of the erring s,Htcr and Of
fered prayer for her. Someone NOV
ed the expulsion Of Miller from the
church and il WAS carried amid
tears and cries.
Miller know what WAS coming. He
had gone with HIS family to Los An
geles q few hours before. but he left
note confcsHlng his guilt. and ask
ing the prayers OF his church. Miss
Overholtzer was carried from the
church to her home helpless and IN
daze. One OF her four brothers
IL today said to be insane from
a9ief.