davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

OF the riot about ten minutes later Two
OF mem mad their olouses split UP the back.
and all of them had their helmets more
or less dented. The officer who had first
come into conflict with the prisoner was
ieeilng OF a rapidly swelling left eve and
clutching the two smashed pieces Of
ms night stick. broken squarely in two.
with right hand. the knucklcS Of which
appeared TO be out Of joint
The prisoner himself looked as II he had
been spavring with the business depart-
irent of revergeful mule. He was about
SIX feet six inches in height. and his Shout
GERS would have completely blocked "A fair
sized door. His greasy clothes were torn
10 tatters and his face looked like 50 much
pup. He dinuScd the aroma Of mixed ale
!" the renoieSt corners Of the station.
f"ur OF the cops kept n tight clutch on
him as they led him up before the ser
Etant.
Hello, here's Little Ia Carmody again"
said the sergeant. Been rough-houSia'
around some more. hey, Eddie2'
Little Ed Carmody carelessly shook
on The four policemen who had hold 81
MN as II they We're Clinging wispS Of
stiaw. and said numerous quit, unparlis-
inentary things to the sergeant The po-
,ieemSn quickly got stronger clutches on
aim. however. and after the rr.nsr ,r,,,-
was duly made in the hlatter Little IA
whose mission in life. as he frequently de-
Ciared, seemed To be the maceration of no.
hcemen, was dragged back. kicking and
struggling, to cell.
rare.
About ten inmates later a hanson cab rn.-
He'd up in front OF the station. and. al m.
enireaty OF the driver. who jumped down
from the box in a great hurry. the d5prfuan
assisted The fare from the hanson up the
steps ana before the sergeant. The fare. a
finely dressed. middIe-aSyd man with a very
red face. seemed TO desire slumbcr. and iots
OF the same. moro than anything else IN
ne ihe Illumination OF the station
aroused him, however. ana ha rubbed his
eyes leaned on the rail i'm front of the desk
ana regarded the sergeant with an EXPIRES
sion Of very great bcntvolcnce
Il been drivin him all over town f'r seven
E|urs. said the hanson driver with an
injured air, An wen l aSts him t cough
up he says he's broke"
Am broke" mGrmurcd the fare, s,in
gazing upon the sergeant with vast be-
nEniiy. Leave il l officer here II amt
broke
Look through him. suggested the ser
geant to the doorman. and see if he has
any of the goods on him."
The fare willingly permitted himself
10 be searched as he leaned on the
black wallet and looked through all
the compartments thereof bur there wasn't
4 dollar in any Of them. Then the door
man went through all of the fares trou-
SefS, coat and outside waistcOat pockets
but there was no money in any Of them
Told you wash broke amiably re-
marked the fare. shifting to the other foot
and looking sleepy again. Had seven
hundred thish afternoon, but broke now.
Glad of H."
Once more the doorman passed his hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

A Sixth Avenue Riot.
The ambulance had hardly ratified down
the street when the sergeant received a
telephone message, informing him that
there was a small-sized riot in progress
at the corner of 9th avenue and nth street.
The doorman quickly passed the word
back to the gang of policemen playing
dominoes and checkers in the back room,
and five of them ran out of the station,
buttoning up their blouses as they sailed
along They came back with the organizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

proolem?''
Helms-'I don't believe the English will
ever De able TO build boat fast enough to
WI win the cup back gain."-Norristown Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

balconies and in the gardens. there are
flowers everywhere: and the pagodas and
painted roofs overhead blend with the
thick-leaVed branches of the trees. leading
irresistibly to the thought. This is the land
Of the picturesque. the veritable fiowery
kingdom.
Feel at Home in Paris.
Sitting ON the porches before their houses
or shops. strollins nonchalantly through
the gardens, are Acknowledged ceIestiais pre-
cisely as they may be seen in their native
land. This Is China. idcalized. if you will.
but surely having I,tlc in common with the
squald, dirty sights that affront the visitor
10 the Chinatown of many an American
city. In all the vista roundabout there is
The border vidette., 1900-01-06

Santa Cruz County for I9oo more, stated price per name on basis of 50 copies.
 24-25 poll lists, or more, per sample to be at this office, stated price per 25.
 2S-2S bound tally lists, more, list to contain leaves I9Sc4 inches, stated price per z5. 76-5o lists of candidates or more, to be print cd on cardboard, per sample to be seen at this office, a stated price per 100.
 77-5o cards of instructions, more, to be printed on cardboard per sample, a stated price per 5o
 2s-5o notices to voters, or more, as per sample; stated price per 50.
 29-5o election certificates, or more, as per sample; a stated price per 50.
 3o-5o ffty-loot limit notices or more printed white muslin as per sample; stated price per 5o.
 3I-25 heavy envelopes, more, Ioxao inches fer voted ballots, as per sample, a stated price per 2s.
 37-a5 heavy envelopes, more, 1ox2o inches, for tally sheets etc., per sample; q stated price per 25.
 33-25 heavy envelopes, or more, 1oxzo for ballots as per sample, stated price as per 25 34-5o bound copies of the election laws, as per sample, stated Price Ter so
 All contracts to run for year, f. om Feb ruary 1st., 1900.
 The Board reserves the right te consider any bids submittedasa whole or in part, and to reject any and all bios. A certified check in the sum of S50.00 must accompany each bid, or cams will rot be considered.
 Bonds will be required fro those to whom contracts awarded for the faittfrI fulfil ~ment of sams.
 Pro"f of all work to be subl,ittcd to the Clerk Of the Board of SuperI isers for correc- tioa.
 By ord of tho Board Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona
 W. N. CUMMINGS, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1900-01-06
PROPOSALS.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona Ter ritOrv

MORALES. ARIz., Jan. 2, 1900. Sealed psopesals will bc received and con. tracts let at this office on the 29th dey of Janu ary, 1890, at 10 o'clock a.. m. FoS THE CARE OF THE INDIGES sIok AND POOR or THE COUNTY. FiIst-For the care of indigent sick of the Cozpty of santa Cruz, including msdi. al and S rgicll attendance, medicine food and lodg- ing; stated price per day for each indisent sick person.
 Second-For the care of the couzty poor whero no medical attendance is required, in- cluding good and substantial food and lodg- ing, stated price per month for each person. Third-For medical and surgical attendance on the indigeat sick of the Co@nty of Santa Cruz st the County seat, at points not more than five mil. distant therefrom not req uiring, t eatment in the hospital, including the prisoners confined in the county jail, stated price per month.
 tourth-For the e, am nation of all insane persons, and report thereon when required by the the Probate Court or Probate Judge: a stated prics per each person examined. Fifth For holding all psst-norten examiDa- tions when reg ured by the coroner at any place within fifteen miles of the County seat, where analysis of the stomach is required, |, including repcGt nd te. tinony thereon before such cOroler, a stated price each post mortem examination.
 FOR BURIAL OF THE INDECENT DEAD OF
 THE COUNTY.
 First-For plan coffin at bidders place of business; stated price per coffin.
 For pain coffin and opening snd closing grave. and burial from within the city limits, a stated price for burial.
 FOR MEDICINE.
 For medisine for the indigent sick of the tai, including prisoners and detained witness es confined in the County jail, stste1 price CT nth.
 FOR BOARD.
 For board of prisoners and detained wit Cruz ounty, two meals of good and substan- tia. food per day, with coffee T tea and sugar. In submi ting bids. give stated price per meal for each person at bidder place of busi- ncss; also when furnished at tho County Court House. For Bea!s for jurors and election boards when req sired, stated price p?r meal for each person at bidders place of bHsi aees also when fur ished at the County Court House All contracts to run for yeec from Feb ruary the lst.. 10oo.
 The Beard reserves the right to consider any bids submitted as . wLoIe or T. part.
 certif d ohech in the sum of 5 GOO must accompany each bid or the Eamo Will not be considered.
 Bonds will be required from those to whom cont acts are warded, for the tai thful fulfil sEent or same.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors Of canta Cr-z CouEty, Arizona.
 " N CUMMINGS, Clerk
The border vidette., 1900-01-06
Brave Men Pail,

Victims to stomach, liver and kid ney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons i'll the blood, backache, nerv- ousness, headache and tired, listless, rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He Says: "Electric Bilters are just the thing for a man when he Is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies It did more to give me new strength and good appetite thaa anything l could takn. l can now eat anything anti have a new lease on life" Only 50 cents, at l. W. Mix, & Co.'S, Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed.
The border vidette., 1900-01-06

Judge A c Baker, one of ths best criminal lawyers in the United States, accompanied by L H Chalmers, spent several days in Nogales this week from Phoenix. Judge Baker express ed himself as greatly plolsed with Nogales and our delightful climate.
 Among the Tucson lawyers who were in attendance at the district court this week. was Mir. A. Ordla, who has distinguished himself as a brilliant and capable attorney. Mir. Ortiia has host Of friends in Nogales who are always glad to see him. Mir. Orfila returned home last night.
 J. NJ. Gibbs, the gentlemanly and efficient cashier in Agent Helmets office at this point accompanied by his bride, arrived in the city Monday from San Antonio, Texas. THE VT DErTE takes this occasion to congra- tulate the happy young couple, and wish them long and happy welded life. Mir. and Mrs. Gibbs registered a the Montezuma.
The border vidette., 1900-01-06
Notice to Creditors.
Esta,e of J JULIA ANN BACON, deceased.

ESta,c Ot J C1-IA ANN BACON CeSeased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, adInnistratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Julia Ann Bacon deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica ton of this notice to the said adminstratrix at the office of the Probate Judge of Santa Cruz County, in Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place fer the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 BERTHA HERRING, Administratriz with the will anaexed of Julia Ann Bacon deceased.
 Dated this 5rd day of January 1900.
 First date of publication January g. Isoo.
The border vidette., 1900-01-06
Red Hot From The Gun.

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead. man of Newark Mich, in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salge cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns. Bolls, Feions, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth 20 cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by L. w. Mix, & Co.'S, Druggists.
The border vidette., 1900-01-06
TWO WOMEN.
Prominent in SocIety and Church
 Circles Caught Smuggling.

The following from the El P.tso Herald, of recent date, will be read with interest in Nogales, as Collector Hoey has given orders to the inspect ors on duty, to prevent ggling III NagAles.
 1.-Two women prominent in Fl Paso society and in church circles were caught yesterday attempting to snug gle goods across the river from Juarez to the va.ue of $l00 or more. Since the government has not seen it not to prosecute them and to withhold their names the Herald will not pub fish them, though it Is in possession of them from another source.
 The two women are of middle age. They went to Juarez shopping yester- day and made several large and costly purchases. Daring the holiday sea- son the customs officers have been unusually vig;lant and an eye has naturally been kept on the Juarez stores for such customers.
 Having received tip to watch the two women, the officer at the bridge asked them individually if they had anything dutiable. They unhinching- ly answered ':No."
 When the customs officer asked them to step off the car they threw up their hands and begged for mercy: They were taken from the car aiiAA handed over everything to the in spector, in his private ofi;e. Drawn, work to the value of $35 was conceal ed in their wraps. Also other costly goods.
 The women were heightened almost into mysteries. Collector Dillon was acquainted with the matter and de- cided to jet the women go, confso ,ting the goods. They were severely re- prlmanded and warned.
 These women were not the first that have been caught smuggling dur ing the holiday season. The office of the inspector at the bridge is piled al most full of articles of every descrip- tion that have been seized during the past two weeks.
 According to Collector Dillon, most of tke offenders, in fact nearly all of them, have been women, and most of them have been caught by the system of expoinage by which the two women arrested yesterday were trapped. sev- parties of women wore taken from the cars during the week before Christ mas, and great quantities of laca, drawn work, and fancy work of all kinds, besides dress goods, wearing apparel, jewelry, fIigree, silver and innumerable articles of every kiad, intended for Christmas presents were cUnfiseated. Several men were stop- ped but no articles of value were found on them. The most that was confscated was few cigars or some- thing of the sort.
 ''But smuggling must be prevented' said Collector Dillon. ''The merch- ants on this side are as much entitled to protection as the merchants in any other city. of the Union, and So long as I am in this office I mean to pro- tect them"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-05

NOTA: Por ahoTa hasta aviso los tru.. se
entire Mayagiiez Aguadllia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-05

adecen GALES personals que usaae C1EISyyoA
RICHMRp remedio mas efaz mas harate Sc
Dc 25 cntavo a Esera>> <E CaRrhe> <FsTns
ola Coon Capta Farmacia Aguar, Gaayama <saza'
@teros Ponce
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-02

4 west Baca avenue
Tor SALE-The Columbus hotel; bargain.
L Parties desiring a first class roominH house
In good location investigate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-02
NINETY-NINE YEARS.
An III Paso d Must Pay Penalty
for Crime.

I'VE. the jury. nnd the defendant
guilty as charged In the indictment and
fix his penalty at 80 years In the psni-
tentiary."
This was the verdict yesterday AFTER
noon In the Juan Bernal murder case.
The jury returned at 5 y. M. and was
out only a few minutes.
The evidence against Bernal was con
sidered stronger than that against
PARA and there appeared to be no
doubt In the minds OF the Jurors as to
the guilt OF the accused.
The defense had no further testimony
to offer yesterday than that published
In the Herald last afternoon. except
that Bernal was himself called 20 the
stand and testified In his own behalf.
The intention OF his evidence was to
strengthen the alibi which he had en-
deavored to set up He swore he had
never known Geronimo PARA until they
met in the Santa Te penitentiary when
both were convicts. He described his
wanderings during the time hat had
elapsed since April. 1890. when charlie
Fusselman was murdered. He said he
removed from Mesilla to Las Vegas
and remained there three years; then
ne removed to Lincoln n remained
there four years. lie was residing at
Lincoln when arrested and sent to the
territorial penitentiary until his term
had been served out. and he was de-
livered to the Texas officers.
Bernal protested his innocense OF she
charge against him, saying that he
knew nothing OF the PARA gang moi
Its raids In this locality and never
heard OF the Fusselman murder until
years after 1t took place.
II am entirely innocent Of the crime
or which | am accused" said he.
Bernal was taken back to jail at the
conclusion OF the trial. He appeared
to be considerably depressed over the
outcome. but had very little to say
about the result.
Should Bernai survive until his
term of imprisonment expires. he will
then be l42 years old.--El L aso Herald
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-02
~RAILROADER DISAPPEARED
Searching Parties Looking for Him
in Alamogordo Country.
FORMERLY LIVED IN ALBUQUERQUE.

e. Wilson. formerly section foreman
peared from Alamogordo under such
circumstances that his friends fear he
has committed suicide. Mr.. Wilson
has been living In Alamogordo for the
past two months with his invalid wife.
They were rooming at the Glenmore,
and look meals at the Red Front res
taurant. Mrs. Wilson Is paraiyzed on
one side. M unable to walk TO meals
Mr.. Wilson has always carried them to
her.
Last Monday morning after giving
MS wife breakfast, he left the restau-
rant about 8 o'clock and a few minute
afterwards was seen crossing the rail-
road toward the round house, since
which time no trace Of him has been
found. Since leaving the employ of the
railroad. he has been in straishtened
circumstance and very respondent, He
had secured transportation for his wife
to Austin. Ala, where they have a
daughter living. who is the wife OF a
prominent lawyer OF that city. She was
to have left last Saturday. but failed
TO do 50. Mr.. Wilson told a number OF
friends his wife would leave on the
train Monday noon. Saturday night
he sold his watch for money TO give
his wife on her trip. and having disap-
peared. his wife Is totally without
means and Is dependent on charity.
Heretofore when unable to carry meals
to his wife. he has always had them
sent. but In this instance did not noti-
~ Mr.. Bracken, the owner OF the Red
Front to do so, but Mr.. Bracken had
continued to provide them to her. II
Mr.. Wilson Is not heard from by to-
night a searching party will be organ
ized In The morning to hunt for him.
He Is ~well-known to railroad men
throughout New Mexico, having work.
ed at Albuquerque and other points in
the territory. Should any one know
where he is they will please notify his
wife at Alamogordo. Mr.. Wilson is
~well-known to a large number OF rail-
road men in FL Paso.
Inquiries have been made OF the
ranchers and cowboys on the plains.
but none have seen him.-Ei Paso
News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-02
A SERIOUS QUESTION
sbouid the III Circus 10 Required to
Pay AIo License.

II
~ 400 -.
Ihe iocdi rouge OF hiKs Is ehssseu IN
what may prove 10 De a very serious
"lth mayor Maroon. IN
regard 10 the license TOT the Eiks CIR
Gus "hich Is TO De gwen at the Nener
opera mousse friuay' nov sth' Inc
mayor insists that a license Oh 'iVO
sha De paid before the performance
VIII DE permit,eo 10 take place. ne
mas investigated the character OF the
snow anu says that u comes PLAINLY
WITHIN the OF the ORDNANCE
Wnicn provinces TOT " icehse Oh sIVV tut
eircuses anu henaser'es anu s'"'i'ar
assresstions TOT one continuous per
iornhahce' ne ciainis nat ne nus no
opuion IN tne matter any inore man ~
mOuiu naNe ei.ner iu"snns DIE, vi
la NV Mere 70 co'"s Wv"
H'As eneuS nua"aseis I'm so"e
y. " n'Ayors cH'inis' u '"ey a,eue
s .ne syn
uhoei 'ne opefa uiouse rVVi ihsteau
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-02
the Grnxe.

A startling incident OF which Mr..
John Oliver. Of Philadelphia. was the
subject. Is narrated by him a. follows:
II was In a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes
sunken. tongue coated. pain continual
ly in back and sides. no appetite-grad-
ually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicianshad given me up. For
tunately. a friend advised trying Elec-
trio Bitters. and to my great Joy and
surprise the hrst bottle made a de-
cided Improvement. I continued their
use for three weeks and am now q well
man. I know they saved my life and
robbed the grave OF another victim"
No one should fail to try them. Only
soc. guaranteed. at J. II .o'Rieily 4
Co.'s drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-02

FOR SALE.

EOR RENT-A number Of large. airy. sun
! shine rooms, with electric light; newly
renovated. Inquire up stairs over postotice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-02
LOCAL PARAGR APHS.

Gallup has a colored republican club
of twenty members.
Montague Stevens, the well-known
Magdalena ranchman, is in the city on
one OF his many visits here.
Mrs. b. ]. Parker. wife OF the real
estate n insurance agent, returned
home last night after a visit to relatives
and friends at Chicago.
Yesterday being All Saints day, spec
ial services were held in the Catholic
c~hurchhes OF this city and old town. To-
day was All Souls day and II was OBJ
served In like name at both places.
Percy McRae, who is sheep ranchlng
out In the Chill district at the famous
Merino sheep ranch OF Col. William NC
Intosh and after a stay OF a few days
in the city, returned to Chilli his
morning.
Andy Wickham was a passenger on
the south-bound train last night, going
TO Socorro and Las Cruces to visit his
relatives. Mr.. Wickham is now living
at Cripple Creek. Colo, where he Is do
ing well in a business wav.
The MonlinIes are here with their
clnematograph machine and VIII appear
at the Orchestrion hall on Sunday
night. They present over 800 moving
picture views. They expect TO secure
the Neher opra house for one evening
next week.
owing to the delays. almost every
day for the past week. of the mail train
going north In the mornings. subscrib-
ers OF the Albuquerque papers do not
receive their mail for tw~enty-four
hours after publication. especially the
subscribers In the Cochlti district.
When the mail train is behind the
stage at Thornton does not wait but
pulls out for the Cochiti district.
Miss Helen Jana, Of Trinidad, who
has been visiting with relatives here
for several weeks. and who had no
intention of returning home for some
time, was called home yesterday. re-
ceiving word that her father was SER
iously III. II is hopeo ny the many
friends the young lady has made here
that she win find her parent much
better, IL not ~enurely recovered. 30 she
can return and finish her visit here.
Among the improvements contem,
plated in the way or new buildings, and
that win soon be under way, is that
OF a handsome two story brick business
block on the corner of First street and
Copper avenue for the enterprislng firm
OF ]. Korber a Co, the carriage ant
wagon manufacturers. The building
now on the property will be removed
and replaced by a modern structure o
fine appearance and hrst-class appoint
ments. Contractor w. w. Strong will
erect the building.
Among the many arrivals from tn
north last night were the two gentle
men who have been with US before
Messrs, Il. NJ, Bernard and w, +
Heath, Of Denver. While here they vii
interview the merchants as usual 70
they are commercial travellers OF abil
ity and of the order securing degree
Mr.. Heath has been feeling for som
time that he needed a rest and will la,
, OFF here and enjoy the climate. wit
a view OF testing its efficiency as
cure for lung troubles,