davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-05

JUST A FEW EXAMPLE,. II Is impossible 10 90 into detail regarding same.
wool, Oxford Suits, in grey and blue, Eton Jacket no m
a very swell suit, easily worth Sra, so, at ............ VOW
Venetsan Cloth very popular this season. Suits in
Cadet Blue; Jacket lined with fine quality satin. a = ~ m
Would be considered cheap at $3.50 ........... O1O.OO
Another line which are made of Venetian Cloth and
Oxford Suitiugs; finest trimmings and workmanship,
Jackets lined in best quality ga in-they come in tan, Z Z NC
black, blue and grey; worth not less than $I7 so. ....V w
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-05
Ladies'
TailOr-made
Suits

We have jut received an immsns. avs ,rtment OF same which W
bought at a rdieulousty low figure, and which will be sold at simds
prices. We wouli advise you to CONT carly as we know such goods
such prices cannot last long.
The Lamar register., 1900-07-04
Church Services.

CHRIsT's CHuRoH- Services the 3rd
Sunday in each month at 7:45 p. M.
in the Odd Fellows hall. Holy COM
munion Monday at Z a. m. Every
body is cordially welcome.
w. II. HAupr, Rector.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning Rev. Knuckey's text
will be Encouraging the Young" In
the evening "Victory from Defeat" !"
At the morning service collection
will be taken up for the famine snf-
ferers of India. Hymns Nos. l, 724,
$50; 173, 1876 and 222.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Rev. J. H.
Potter, of Eustis, Florida, a Presby-
terian clergyman, will be in the city
this this week. We are expecting
him to fill our pulpit next Sunday
morning. and hope goodly number
will hear him, especially his old Iowa
The Lamar register., 1900-07-04
50 IN TIE Shade !!

rs VERY WARM WEATHER, but it makes no
difference how hot it may get you will always be able
find something that will add your comfort in our
large line Of summer goods, Clothing Furnishing Goods
aud Mems and Ladies' Shoes, all made with view to
comfort, nestness and durability
The Lamar register., 1900-07-04
e. 7. Lee came down from Pueblo
to spend the Fourth at home,

to spend the Fourth at home.
Ralph Paxton went to Colorado
Springs last Friday and will remain
several weeks.
Edward Graham, OF Granada, was
transacting business in Lamar the
FIRST of the week.
VIM. q. Russell started for Maria,
Texas, this morning where he has
big cattle deal on hand.
Judge e. G. Novels was down in
Baca county the first of the week at
tending to some legal business.
Mrs. E. A. Bannister made short
visit with relatives at Amityville the
past week, returning on Tuesday.
New invoice of gents furnishings,
shirts, underwear, neckwear, pants,
overalls, etc, Just in at Mclean Bros.
County Clerk Curry on last Satur-
day issued marriage license to Mr..
q. N. McMannon and Miss Rebecca
King, of Carlton.
J. S. McClung and J. G. Menden-
hall, cattlemen from the east end, at
tended the sessions Of the commits
sioners on Monday.
Some good sized cantaloupes were
exhibited in town this week and wealth
er being favorable our growers will be
on the market early this season.
Z Prof E r. Jones has purchased
two lots on the corner of Poplar and
Fifth streets, and will soon commence
the erection OF residence there.
Z Dr. J. s. Hasty and g. 8. Blosser
went to Las Animas first of the week
to attend the meeting OF the board of
directors of the Fort Lyon canal.
Miss Gertie Garvin, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Iowa,
returned home last Sunday morning
baving been gone several months.
Geo. E. Case reports that there
will be preaching next Sunday morn
ing aud evening at Carlton by Rev.
V. L. French. Everybody invited.
John Worisheck, who has been a
member OF the First National Bank
staff for some months, has been re-
called to his home in San Francisco.
4 Ground is broken for the founda-
ton of NJ. Strains new residence in
the north part of town. Mort will
build very large and convenient
home.
j. A. Collins has been in Lamar
the past week settling MP his busi-
ness affairs Mr.. Collins is now To-
Gated at Jetmore, Kansas, and is
prospering.
City Clerk Syp moved the city
records to the rear room Of the First
National Bank building, where his
office will be until the new city hall
is completed.
Commissioner J. n. Leslie came
down from the mountains, where he
and his family have been spending
the summer, TO attend the meeting
OF the board of commissioner.
Mrs. Egbert, Of Rocky Ford, has
been IN Lamar the past week visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. G. Max
well, who has been quite i'll. Mrs.
Maxwell is much improved now.
Work has been commenced on the
new residence of j. NJ. Johnston on
the corner lots on Main street just
east of the Christian church. 1t will
be very handsome residence when
completed.
Last Saturday the streets of the
town were crowded all day and it
seemed as though as fast as one
party left town another would come
in, and so from early morning until
quite late in the evening there was a
constant stream of farmers and their
families coming and gong.
4 The only serious accident we heard
of on the Fourth happened to Jeddo
D.z,;sI Wh;Ia firing a small cannon
The Lamar register., 1900-07-04
DIR. S. w. BILLINGsLEA, M. H.

friends. ''Angels" will be the even
ing subject. "And let all the angels
of God worship him" Heb. ! 6.
ALI are invited.
CLAY 7. RuNYoN, Pastor.
U. p. CHURcH-Preaching next
Sabbath at ii a. IN. and 8 p. m. The
subject of the morning sermon will
be Missions" In the evening the
subject will be "Uses of the Law
A collection will be taken at the
morning service for the benefit of
the India famine sufferers.
II. NJ. JAMESON
See the Fedora and COW boy hats
The Lamar register., 1900-07-04
WHILE l WILL NOT TAKE

THE RESPONSIBILITY where have tried other
as and DOCTORS stand readiness all times under
all administer the sick afflicted,
cases whe all failed.
The Lamar register., 1900-07-04

See the Fedora and COW boy hats
for S1.00 at Mclean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1900-07-04
/ WIN Soon Be Time

EoR FALL GOODS to be on the market and the way
to get the full worth of your suit is to buy
while you still have time to get your moneys worth
OF comfort and Of it. The hot weather will no
doubt make you feel this fact and then to
our store and be fitted out
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16

The vice presidential nomination is CIV
ing the Republican leaders a good deal
of trouble. The man who wants it very
much stands but little chance, apparent
w. of getting IL. That man is Mr.. Wood
ruff, lieutenant governor of New York.
His friends are saying spiteful things
about Senator Hanna because the latter
does not think Mr.. Woodruff is big enough
for the place. The Senator is quoted as
saying that Woodruffs boom is so small
that it would fit comfortably in a small
sized hand satchel.
The Republican leaders are willing that
New York shall have the vice prcsden-
tial nomination, provided that state offers
a satisfactory candidate. They would ac-
cept Roosevelt or Bliss, but they Draw
the line against Woodruff and Ode'l Sem
ator Hanna says that Mr.. Mckinley is
stronger than his party, and that can
didate for vice president that would
strengthen the ticket is not needed. What
is wanted is a man fit to he President in
the event of a vacancy occurring in the
presidential office.
Notwithstanding this sort of talk the
fact remains that the Republicans are
very uneasy respecting the outlook for
their party in New York. They say they
have no doubt that Mckinley will carry
that state, but as a matter of fact they
have a doubt. That is why they want
Roosevelt to accept the nomination for
! Vice President. Mr.. Bliss is also a popular
man in New York, and they would accept
him, but they know that Mr. Woodruff
or MIR. Oden would be a dead weight on
| the ticket and would help to turn the
state over to the Democrats. Therefore
it is hardly probable that The small boom
of Mr.. Woodruff will cut any figure at the
/ national vention, and the chances are
| that MIR. Odelrs admirers will not have
| an opportunity to cast their votes for
| him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
A Samaritan In Disguise.

Never felt so mean in my life. Bill. "
said Bunco Pete 10 his side partner. as
they were whacking up the hard-earned
savings of their last come-on, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer
What's the matter with you. old man ~
asked Bill. Are you getting religious all
Of a sudden?"
mo, it aint that" returned Pete. "You
know | was brought up on a farm NV
self and that old jay we did reminded me
good deal of my father. RS given me
quite a turn, and | think I'll hunt him
up and give him back his bank roll"
'Oh, come Off" exclaimed BIZ. "There
was nothing mean about It, He was le-
Ultimate prey for us Only for fellows
like him we'd be out of business. Be
sides, by working the sawdust game on
him we probably saved his life"
IF | could only feel that way my mind
would be easy replied Pete. rather du-
biously How do you figure it out?'
This way" returned Bill with great
confidence. IF we hadn't separated him
from his little pile and sent him home
on the first train he'd have stayed in
town to see the sights"
but that doesn't mean he'd have prob-
ably lost his life"
Sure It does. He'd have gone to some
hotel, and when he went to bed he'd
have blown out the gas"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
Johnny Went to the Circus.

=
PA, can have some money to go to
the circus?"
This was the modest and reasonable re-
quest of little Johnny Whitaker one
evening last week, sent at what he con-
sdered an suspicious time in the direc-
ton of his sire, says Tit-Bits.
"Hey?" said Mr.. Whitaker.
Johnny preferred his request for the sec
ond time with faltering voice and ind,ca-
tons of rain on his part Johnny and the
circus were zones arart at that moment
Want to go to the circus hey? And
YOU going to Sunday School every week
Don't you know that circuses are wicked ?
! never wanted to go to the circus when
1 was boy"
While this was not deliberate lib" on
Mr.. Whit aker's part it was certainly a
perversion of the truth.
And what do you want to see at the
circus?"
"I-I-w-want to see the vivid a-an-
imals," said Johnny, beginning to blubber
in earnest.
Want to see the wild animals. hev?
Don't you twist the cats tail often
enough? Where did you get your love for
wild animas? 1 never cared for them"
Ill inherited it."
Inherited it! Well, I never. And who
from?"
Firm N-Noah," sobbed the despair
ing hopeful.
The prom tness Of Johnny's rep,v. COM
hined with the evidence that his religious
Instruction had not been wasted on the
desert air, was too much for the old gen
tleman, and he came down at once wi h
the neCeSSar coin
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
Gen. Grosvenor and the Baby.


A timid little woman. carrying a baby.
was about to enter one Of the public gal
leries Of the House of Representatives on
WEDNESDAY, when she was stopped by the
doorkeeper says the Washington corre-
spondent of the Philadelphia North
American.
It's against the rules, madam" he
said, ito allow infants in there"
"But this is my first visit to Washing
ton" she mildly pleaded. land 1 am so
anxious TO s5e Congress in session"
Il am sorry, but that's the rule" re-
piled the infexible Cerberus.
At this moment a patriarchal-looking
gentlena an. with a wealth of white hair
and whiskers, who was passing and had
Owe heard the conversation. apparently
attracted by the disapps intment in the
voice of the woman, stopped.
Let me hold the little one a moment,
madam" he SAID while you go in and
look over The great men"
The mother was visibly embarrassed,
but yielded. For two or three minutes the
baby who seemed to be entirely content
with the new guardian, ran IT'S chubby lit
e hands through the elderly gentleman's
whskers and gave vent to a series of de-
lighted .'goo-goos" Then the mother re-
app AIRED and thanked the unknown for
his kindness
The next day, when she again visited
the house the patriarchal-looking gentle
man who had held her baby was sum-
moned by Speaker Henderson to the chair
to preside in Committee of the Whole.
'Who in the world is that white-haired
man%' she asked. in great surprise.
That" replied her neighbor, who hap
pened be a Washington woman, in a
tone of pity at the others ignorance, lis
Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
4 Long-Range DueI.

Cen. Botha, the famous Beer comman.
dor once fought something like a duel with
Woods Sampson who will he remembere /
as reform prisoner says Golfers Week
ly. During the Boer war OF 1881 Mr.. Sann-
son, on the British side, and Botha en-
the Dutch. during an outpost skirmish
potted at one another from behind stones
Sampson thought he hit Botha, and r,is-
ed his head above his stone, only TO find
himself hit in the neck. That was cne to
Botha, who jumped up, elated. Sampson
at once dropped him. Got him. said
Sampson. end raised himself to look. Get
him. said Botha, as he put a bullet into
his adversary's side; but he showed him
self 100 soon for Sampson brought tie
score to evens. In later years they warm
ed about the occurrence over drinks in
Johannes urg.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail.
at zoe a month, 800 for six months, and
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months, $50; six months 500; one
year $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. 2 issues week,
Monday and Thursday by mail. one year,
S1.Oo.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
init by postal order, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal TO one inch square in depth
is the standard Of measurement Contract
rates and discount made known on appli-
cation at business Office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 21O Any Irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York city. II. C. Faulkner, Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
state the Acoustics.

George O'Donnell, who plays in "Ariz-
ona" as the stout surgeon who declines
TO wear suspenders, tells a queer story
about one of his earliest experiences in
The profession when he was member of
Hallen & Harris Vaudeville Company,
says the Chicago Chronicle Al Wilson,
who has since risen to fame as German
dialect comedian, but seems then to have
been a very innocent youth, was a member
of this organization and when the company
opened for the first time in New York,
Wilson, who on this occasion made his
metropolitan debut was naturally anxious
For some reason or other" says Mr.
O'Dounen, WILSON'S turn failed TO amuse
the audience as he had hoped John Nc
Wade and l were standing in the wings
when he came off, and his face was blank
with disappointment and chagrin. What 5
the matter with them? What's the mat
ter with myself? What's the matter with
the house? Why they didn't even seem
70 hear me! think there must be some
thing the matter with the house" McWade
replied faCetiously: why, I'll tell you
what the trouble is. The property man
has stolen the acoustic properties
OF course, this was one of McWade's
jokes, but Wilson took him seriously
Lieber himmelr he exclaimed, 4 will find
rage to find the individual who had stolen
the acoustic properties and 'queered his
turn OF course he never found him. and
if he had L doubt if he could have recov-
cred the missing goods. l never met VIII
son on Broadway without asking him If
he ever met the man who had stolen the
acoustic properties. AS for McWade he
of the season when they pass each other
on the Rialto."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
BRIGHT BITS.

Killed His Man.-Cowboy: Guess you
never killed man. did We?
Tenderfoot: Huh, 1 helped to kill half
a dozen of them.
"Here?"
mo; at college"
'Fightin with 'em?''
No; initiating them."-New York
Weekly.
Not Quite Ready.-"Are you ready for
your summer outing?" asked her dearest
friend.
mot quite replied the sweet young
thing. of course, 1 have my bathing
suit, my bicycle suit. my golf suit. my
tennis suit, my yachting suit and my rid
ing suit. but as we are going to one of
these quiet places merely far rest and re-
taxation, l will, of course, have to have
a few evening gowns, and possibly halt
a dozen suitable for lawn parties and all
that sort Of thing"
Thus she demonstrated that she had
been there before and knew what quiet
country life meant in a summer resort
sement.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
READY For ADOPTION.

It is said in some Of the Republican pa
pers that the platform to be submitted
to the Republican National Convention
has been prepared by some of the ablest
Of tina Republican senators, and is now
in the hands of the President for his ap-
prevail If what is being said of it in the
dispa ,ches is correct, it has been framed
with the view of reconci ing all differences
among Republicans respecting our insular
Iossessions and trusts.
1t seems that the Republican leaders
have become somewhat alarmed respect
ing the opp 81 ion that is cropping out u
what is called imperialism. Therefore IN
the Republican platform the position will
be taken that it is the policy of the Re
publican party 10 prepare the Fipnos
for self government. ard, as soon as they
are able to take care Of their own public
affairs. to have the United States with
draw from the Philippines. retaining only
a protectorate over them.
This is a very different thing from re-
tanning permanent possession Of the is
lands. and yet 1t would be possible to re-
tain permanent possession of them under
a declaration like that proposed. II would
take half a century to prepare the Fill
piuos for self-gorernment. 1t might take
oven longer than that if the question as
t. when they were ready for sslf-goyern-
ment were left to this country, The r.
publican party is perfectly safe there
fore in taking he position that the Fill
limos shall have control of their own pub
lie affairs as soon as they are prepared TO
carry on a government Of their own.
If the Republicans take the position
indicated, the Democrats will probably
take the position that the United States
should withdraw from the islands as soon
as peace is restorel-that the Filipinos
should be dealt with just about as it is
proposed to deal with the Cubans. AS a
matter of fact, if reports from Washing
ton are to be relied upon, the ReQub-
licans are in some doubt whether it would
not be more popular to take the position
that the Philippines are to be retained as
a permanent possession, than to take the
middle ground that has been finally de-
cided upon. 1t is a fact that on the Pa
ciffc coast the policy of expanding in the
direction of the Far East is popular. The
popularity of such a policy in the Middle
West, however, is questionable.
In respect to trusts, it is understood
that it is the purpose of the Republicans
TO adopt a straddle plank. They will make
a distinction between corporations which
are required by expanding trade and
changed business conditions and those
formed to restrain trade and to put up
the prices of the necessaries of life.
1t can be stated that the Republican
platform will be framed with the view of
catching votes and not with the purpose
of making the people acquainted with the
purposes and plans of the Republican
party. 1t is wei understood that the party
has not kept closely in mind the st. Louis
platform. Indeed it seems to have forgot
ten the existence of that declaration of
DrinciDleS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
CROKER NEEDED.

1t looks very much as if there were need
for Mr.. Croker in New York to keep his
Tammany following in order According to
the dispatches he will leave Liverpool for
that city to-day. Gov. Roosevelt has been
asked to remove three of the leading Tam
many officials, namely, The mayor, the dis
trict attorney and the comptroller. The
request for the removal of Comptroller
Coler was made on Wednesday, and was
the occasion of a great deal of surprise.
II was thought that he was the one man
In official life in the metropolis against
whose reputation for honesty nothing could
be said. man has been found how
ever who insists that the comptroller sold
many millions of city bonds a couple of
years ago to a syndicate. in which his
family were interested, at a price below
what was offered by other responsible par
ties-so much below that his relatives were
| able to make about 100000 at the ex-
| pense of the city.
| II Is not believed that there is any solid
| foundation to this charge against the
comptroller. 1t is somewhat remarkable
| that just at the time the charge
against him was lodged with the Governor
he was delivering an address at an Illinois
university on the necessity of honesty in
| public affairs.
When the comptroller sold the bonds in
question there was a good deal of a stir
in regard to the matter and the question
as to whether he was justified in accept
ing the bid which he did was carried into
the courts. The decision was IN his favor.
1t will turn out probably that the pend
ing charge against him was made for spite
and political purposes. The fact that the
charge was made. however. together with
the fact that charges are pending against
two other very prominent officials of New
| York indicates that the political situation
in the Tammany camp is getting into a
decidedly muddled condition. If Boss
| Croker can do anything to straighten
things out he ought to get back to that
city at an carly a day as possible
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
Personal.

President McKinley's liking for the
red carnation seems 10 be unfailing. lie
has dozen sent him from the White
House greenhouses every day, and nearly
always wears one when out for his daily
drive.
Secretary Hay figures as a leading
American man of letters in a recently
published London interview with the Eng
fish poet Swinburne, in which Mr. Swim
burne speaks of him as having great
originality in his verse and a distinctive
American note.
The brother of Gen. Baden Powell.
who was one of the officers of the reliev-
ing force that entered Mafeking. Is the
author of I'm Savage Isles and Settled
Lands 1t is a vivacious record of MAI.
Baden-Powells sOjourn in Australia as
aid-de-camp to the Governor of Queens
land. and Of his visits to various isles of
the Pacific.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Military Orders-Orders No. a, Georgia
Hussars
Special Notices-We Have the Best
Fruit in Town, C. A. Drayton Company
Malt-Mead Geo. Meyer; II It's Nice We
Have II, Hardee & MARSHALL. John Funk,
City Market; Fruits and Vegetables, Jas.
j. Joyce; AT Gardner's: AT Changes San
Francisco Restaurant; Government Sale
Goods, at Bernstein's; Levan's Table
d'Hote
BUSINESS Notices-Havard Beer j. A.
rem.
'In-Er Seal"-At MINISTER'S.
Salt-The Favorite Salt.
A Quality Cigar-Tom Keene Cigar.
Corsets-Thomsons' Corsets.
Hardware-PalmerH Hardware Co.
Whisky-Hunter Baltimore Rye Whis-
ky; Old Crow Whisky.
Food Cure-Gr Fruits.
To-day's Matchless Opportunity-Foye
& Morrison.
The Best Flour-The s. w. Branch CO.
Bona Eide % Per Cent. Sale-The Metro
politan.
Always Offering Something New-At the
Bee Hive.
Railroad Schedules-Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad; Georgia and Ala
bama Railway.
Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Beers-Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Asso-
citation.
Cotton Gin-Cheesman Cotton Gin.
Pills; DR.. Williams Pink Pills; Mothers
Friend Hoods Sarsaparilla; Bar-Ben.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; LOST Personal; Miscellaneous.