davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27

Charles Bahney and wife, from So
corro, passed through the city this morn
ing on their way TO Eden, Florida, where
they will reside In the future. MIR,
Bahney Is an ex-postmaster OF socOrrO.
Mrs, A. NJ. Bergere, the popular aud
worthy better half OF the clerk OF the
Santa Re Judicial district, came In from
the capital last night, and wa around
greeting her many friends to-day.
Chief Justice Mills came In from Santa
re last night, being met al the depot by
Hon II. A. Hubbell. The chief justice
returned north on the No 2 passenger
train.
SiXty-one passengers for southern Cal
itornis cities passed through the terri
torisl metropolis "a, day on the limited
passenger train west bound.
Special prices this week on table linen
towels and bedding at the Economist
this week.
Capt l. A. W. Sawyer, direct from
Denver, Is In the city to-day,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unredeemsd watches. 209 South
Second street, near the postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds, watches. etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
Wanted,

All those who are bothered with slate
or clinkers TO try Crescent coal. ". ID.
Marshall, l23 east Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
B. j. PARKER,
Real Estate.
215 South Second st.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ.

All the boys of proper age are
invited to 81. BIS" grand open
ing free lunch tonight at the rear
of Melini & Eakin's, at $50 p. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
Quality Counts,

Cerrillos coal is In a class OF itsslf-un-
approached by any other coal mined In
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27

No Slate or Clinksrs
In the coal purchased from Y. ID. Mar
shall, 1913 east Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
LOAN OFFICE,

Free lunch at 81. BIS" to-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27

Attend the grand opening free
lunch At al. BIS" tonight. Ev-
erybody invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE JAN. %, 1900
Evening star., 1900-01-31
HOLDING HIS OWN.
Condition of John Chapman Who 4,
Suffering From wound

John S. Chapman, the young colored man
who was brought, here from his home in
Charles county, Maryland. Sunday, and
taken to Freedmen's% Hospital for treat
ment for a gunshot wound OF the left lung,
is said to be holding his own. While his
wound is of serious nature, he may re-
i cover
An examination of the wound made by
Dr. Curtis showed that the bullet entered
the breast in the region of the heart, passed
through the lung and lodged in a region
that rendered its removal an unsafe opera
tion Chapman was brought here by his
father and a brother. Another brother is
charged with having done the shooting. His
name is Walter Chapman, and he has since
been arrested. He was lodged in jail at La
Plata yesterday by Deputy Sheriff William
w. Ware, charged with attempted murder
The shooting is alleged to have occurred
near Pisgah about 10 o'clock Saturday
night. The brothers had been at Mason's
Springs during the early part of the even
ing, and while on their way home ii is al
legged they 'quarreied. and Waiter used his
revolver with the, result stated. John was
afterward found on the road with the bull
let in his body. r. 80
When placed under arrest Walter told the
deputy sheriff that the shooting was acci-
dental. The father and brother who came
here with the wounded man also claimed
that the shooting was accidental. Justice
Robertson heard THO case of the prisoner
and committed him for the action of the
grand jury at the May term of the court.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

| ing OF Sherman avenue from Florida ave-
nue. to Whitney avenue, with the uniform
width of one hundred feet, jury of seven
has been summoned by the United States
marshal, to meet Wednesday, the eth Of
February. at IL O'clock am, at the corner
OF Sherman avenue and Whitney avenue,
The jury will proceed to view tae prem
ises to be condemned. and to assess the
damages for the land condemned, and 10
assess at least one-half of the damages
against those pieces or parcels of ground
abutting that portion of the street to b..
opened and extending to a depth of three
hundred feet from the building lines Of
sherman avenue as widened and extended,
/ excepting those parcels of ground out of
which land has already been dedicated for
the widening of the avenue as provided by
1899 -haiSh -
The jury is composed of A. d. Hazen.
Henry r. Blount, Robert 1. Fleming. T..
Southard Parker, Noble ID. Larner, CIeornc
W. Moss, and John Joy Edison
Evening star., 1900-01-31
THEY CLAIM WYOMING.
Belief That: state. VIII Go Republican
1hiA Year.

Belief That. State. VIII Go Republican
Thia Year. p
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
CHEYENNHp Wyo., January 31-Lead-
ing republicans in this state claim, and
democrats ana bpSpafists 'concede that the
republican n9hpinseSfir,.for 9hpin seSi,.f President % the
United states, who, it is assumed, will be
Mr.. MckinleyX Xwai,get the electoral vote
OF wyoming at the election next fall Bryan
carried the stHte sbE small majority in
1896, but this is CLAIMED, was because a
good many rspnhlir ans had become infat-
uated with the Aifver craze and voted with
the democratffNsThiese have all returned to
their former !B9litfysl love, and WILL it is
SAD. be found IN line in November
Much OF the wealth of Wyoming is in
sleep' ihere btaffsS NJ least 2.50O.Ul0 head in
Ine state, GBaeE be operations of the
Dingiey tarin ,iSW skeep owners have real
Yea tnree -tints as spuch for their wool as
they did when the Wilson law was in on
,s, era,.4hs ahe republican party has kept its
promises made. during the last campaign
ana the party managers feel as sure of car
ryihs wyoming as 1t is certain that Penn
SSiVanla Will SO, republican when the time
arrives Tor the casting of the ballots
Inc republicans further claim that the
woman vote in: the state, will be almost
unanimous for the republican ticket, for
tne reason as already stated. that since the.
s'h III ioJo tunes nave Deen good
IL Is said there is no state in the Union
where the women take SO much interest in
politics as in Wyoming. They have their
party clubs In aA the towns, and discuss
the issues of the day with as much earn
estness as do their husbands and brothers.
1t is further Stated that there Is no state
where there Is less disorder and more po-
likeness shown at the polls on election day
than throughout Wyoming. There are
good many Moruons in Wyoming. but they
do not it Isl claimed, practice polygamy
Indeed. it is s.asssrted that the better GLASS
Evening star., 1900-01-31

of Mormons, both here and in several of
the adjacent states, are bitterly opposed to
the practice.
A report has reached here that scheme
was arranged or sought to be arranged by
some of the Mormon leaders in Utah that
in the event Roberts should be excluded or
expelled from the House of Representatives
one of the senators from that state would
resign and the governor would appoint
Roberts to the vacancy. Persons who were
recently in Salt Lake express the opinion
that the proposed plan would not work, be-
cause as it was said. the representatives
from Utah in the United States Senate are
not of the resigning kind and, besides,
there is no certainty that Roberts would
be any more successful in getting into the
Senate than he was in his efforts to get
into the House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

as worshipful master and Daniel Kurtz sec
retary. both of whom were in the George
town lodges of old, and whose descendants
TO the third generation are yet members.
That it prospered as No. 43 is to be seen
by the two-story brick building erected as
its hall on Jefferson. street near. the canal
in 1910.
There were at the close of the first decade
of the century six Masonic bodies in the
District-three In this city, one in George
town and twoiin Alexandria: and an addi-
uonal one in the eastern part of the city
was proposed. The question of forming a
grand lodge for the District was can
vassed. This resulted in the calling of a
convention to determine the expediency
therefor December 10. There were present
delegates from Federal Brook Columbia,
Washington Naval and Potomac lodges
and it was resolved that it was right and
expedient to form grand lodge and the
lodges were requested to send deputies to a
conyention empowered so to do, to be held
January s, 1911. The grand lodge was
formed. and the following officers were
elected: Valentine RefntzeI of Potomac
G. M: John Kincaid of Brook, D. c. M; A.
Mccormick of Federal, S. G. W.; Joseph
Cassin of Naval. ]. S. W.; Charles Jones
of Columbia, G. s.; John Davis of
Abel G. T., and the lodges were numbered
as follows: Federsh. No. 1; Brook OF Alex
andria, No. p now defunct; Columbia, No
b Washington Naval, No. 4; Potomac,
No 5.
Though but a mere handful in number,
during the early years of the century, a
large proportion of the corporation offices
were filled by Masons-the registership by
Thomas Herty for six years, VIM. Hewitt
from 1910 for thirty years; the surveyor
ship by Nicholas King for many years,
and he also had seat in the councils.
while James Hoban (arohitect). John
Hewitt, Daniel Rapine fafterward mayor)
Joseph Hodgson. Alexander Mccormick.
Dr. Frederick May, Peter Lenox, Charles
Jones. John Law. Joseph Cassin. John
Dobt 4 Nicholas l.. Queen, Edmund Law.
Roget c. Weightman. John Davis of Abel,
Charles Glover and others of the craft were
in the councils
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Naval Orders.

Commando H. Webster has been detached
from the bureau of steam engineering and
ordered to Richmond, Va, for duty as in
spector of machinery at the works of Wm
r. .Trigg Company.
Lieut.. G. P. Blow has been ordered to the
League Island navy yard
Lieut.. G. w. Logan, from the Detroit to
the Dolphin.
Lieut. Commanders V. L. Cottman and
Benjamin Tappan and Lieut.. A. N. Wood
have been ordered home and placed on
waiting orders. FL
Ensign W. P. Scott to temporary duty
in connection with the electrical plant of
the Kearsarge.
Acting Carpenter H. G. Elkins to the
navy yard, Boston.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Remarkably Quick Mobilization

surgeon General Sternberg has CONF
piled some figures as basis of mortality
IN the Spanish-American war, which. in
cidentally developed the interesting fact
that the mobilization of the army during,
the Spanish-American war was accom-
piished In only fraction of the time re-
quired to assemble an equivalent number
of troops at the outbreak of the civil war.
In May. 1884, the main strength of thee
Union army was 16.161, and in one month
1t had increased to but 6s.s5o In, the first
month of the Spanish-American war the
United States army, starting at l6s,126. had
increased before the close of the month 10
202ao6. This is regarded as a remarkable
feat of military organization, far surpass-
ing the best results obtained by the British
government.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Know of No objection.

The President has been advised by the
District Commissioners that they are aware
of no objection to his approval of House
bill 6777, providing for the widening and
extension of 10th street, and they have.
therefore. recommended action on 1t by
him.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
JURY SUMMONED.

Proceedings in the Matter of Extend
ing Sherman Avenue.
In the matter of the condemnation. of
land necessary for the extension and widen
Evening star., 1900-01-31
soc.
for Hosiery worth
I'm To 2nc

WV
for Hosiery worth
up to 8oc.
l. adj es' Cashmere
: II ose. full regular
made, with merino
ht els and toes.
Ladies' Lace Lisle
. Thread Hose.
Ladies' White and
Cream Silk Plated
Hose; full regular
made.
Ladies' Mer cerized
SILK Hose; drop-stitch
end in latest shades.
Ladies' Golfing Plaid
Hose. in. the best com
bir ations.
Ladies' Extra Fine
gauge Medium-weigh
Hose, with double
White soles, heels and
tees.
Children's Ere
Ribbed Hose; very fine
quality.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
.22c.

@@So
for Hosiery worth
up to SOC.
Ladies' Real Lisle =.
Thread Hose. Ombre /,
striped and regular
made.
Ladies' Extra Size
Fast Black Hose. with
White. soles. heels and
tees. ''
Ladies' Lace Hose,
open all the way
down: Hern.sdorf- dyed.
CLildren's RIB b ed
Hose, all-woOl, merinO
heels and toes: fast
Black.
chill dren's '.Black
Cat" Ribbed Hose. me-
dlIm and b "a Wy
weight. q
Evening star., 1900-01-31
1 { DC.

1OC.
for I5c. and 25c.
Hosiery.
Ladies' Full Regular
Made Striped Hose.
with double heels aud
tees
Ladies' Fast Black
Seamless Hose. with
fashioned ankles.
Ladies' Fast Black
Rembrandt Drop-stitch
Hose.
q h I | d r EMS Extra
Fire-gauge Ri b be d.
Hose, fast Black.
Boys Heavy Ribbed
Fast Black School
Hose.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

Tor SOC. to 49c.
Hosiery.
Ladies' Extra Long
Fast Black Full Fash
icned Hose. with high
spliced heels. double
tees and French feet.
Ladies' Opera-length
- Hose; fast Black. per
feet shape and very
elastic.
Ladies' Full Regular
Made and Polka Dot
Hose. latest cOlnrings.
Children's Onyx and
Ecrmsdorf-dyed Hose.
Medium and heavy
weight
Childrens Corduroy
Ribbed Hose: fast
Black.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

Suits that have sold up to So:
By far the large majority are
silk lined throughout Blue and
Black Serge and Cheviots and
Gray. Brown. Castor and Green
Homespuns and Cheviots. Tight
fitting. Fly-front and Box Coats.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
~ The Saks Stores Senli=Ann1al Clearing Up===

20 We IN myauabe cEom all
all
n
aov trimming Aslein
a
Evening star., 1900-01-31


the reducuoLOWER LOWEST
disc.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

Worth $3.50 and
Stan, Blue and
Gray; all WOOD.
stylish and warm:
velvet collar and
cloth | in z in
some.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

W ort h IS. 20
Light Tan. with
novelty collar and
b raj d trimmed:
sizes 3 to < years.
Natty and warm.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

Worth $3.50 amt
S-B lue Check
Worsted and Brown
and Gray Cheviots;
Double. Breasted
style: sizes . to Is
years.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

EnOrf1Ous RedUCt1Or1S LADIES Ch1TdfenS HOslerY
~
dnanl lof hheeae all tdatte
Evening star., 1900-01-31

oultS ltldt nave SOlu up 10 SiI
Impaired Wu1lly Homespuns.
Ntnetiaus. TIVE ds, In plain Black.
Castor. Brown and Gray: also
few English cheeks: made with
Tlght-ntting. Box and Fly-frnnt
Jackets. Most all silk lined
throughout.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

The Georgetown Lodge, as No 43 of
Maryland. under the name of Potomac was
revived in 1906. and is now known as No 5
Of the District. There was the Alexand1fa-
Washington Lodge, then in the District
which in 1911. when a grand lodge of the
District was formed, declined to sever its
ties with the Grand Lodge of Virginia
and the grand body Of the District was
formed of Nos. 10 of Maryland AZ Of Vir
ginia and %, II and 43 of Maryland
Commencing with the laying of the cor
nerstoHe of the Capitol. September IS. lIaS.
the history of the craft Is intimately asso-
Gated with the national and local events
down to late day. Federal Lodge was
formed but six days prior to the laying of
the cornerstone Of the Capitol by Wash
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
GRIESMER & CRUMRINE
GR0ERS
No. 21S East Market Street
Tel. No. SO

=
a late ruling he was no longer war
den. t''Under favorable conditions"
said Mr.. Oberlin, II will guarantee
that can catch 10 gill-netters within
four weeks"
j. NJ. Mackey reported that he had
seen gill-net hanging ON fence to
dry few days ago. Mr.. Mackey also
reported that he had been invited out to
spear bass. Il guess Ill CO." said he,
"and may find out a few things"
The association has dues amounting
to $3.50 outstanding. Chas Ruckle was
appointed to collect all dues.
j. A. Genres was elected treasurer of
the Association, to take the place of w.
B. Haynes, resigned.
n. p. Goodhue, r. S. Iredell and
John Wagner were named as com
mittee to solicit funds among the bus
iness men Of this city, to assist In
breaking up the practice of glll-netting.
The meeting was adjourned to meet
at call Of the secretary
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

ohto's Republican newspapers do
not seem to be very much Impressed
with the PLATFORM adopted by the Co
lunnbus convention. The delegates
acted as IL they were ashamed of the
Administration Porto Rican policy
the Hanna.Payne shipping bill, the
Hay-Pnuncefote canal treaty, the Ad-
ministration's trust record, and it's
over to the control of banking syn
dicate, for they passed them over with
generalties. which, under the clrcum-
stances, was the next best thing to alb
eolute silence. Even the Cleveland
Leader berates the convention for its
"lack OF courage" in not making
Specific endorsement of all the Ad-
ministration's blunders. The fact
that there were one Of two pills pre-
pared at Washington which even the
delegates would not swallow. is the
only circumstance tnat commends the
convention to its party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
THE BLADES COLLAR SLIPS.

Once or twice every year the Toledo
Blade, the leading Republican organ
OF Northwestern Ohio, discovers that
the grand old party is boss ridden, and
II proceeds to take some unusually
hard falls out of those whom 1t holds
responsible for this condition. Hith,
erto It has been content to make
chopping block of Boss Cox, the unas-
suming gentleman who affects to run
things In Southern Ohio, but when
the Blades editor, Mr.. T.. L. Dustman,
went to Columbus this week and saw
how the delegates had nothing to do
but ratify the program that had been
prepared for them at Washington, he
sent the following gall aud wormwood
dispatch to his paper, on the general
subject of bossism:
That this Republican state conven-
ton VIII be the last of the kind held
In Ohio for some years TO come is the
opinion not only of the old convention
sosrs, but OF q large per cent. OF the
delegates.
The Republican party In Ohio must
not. cannot and will not longer permit
one. two or a half-dozen men 10 select
its delegates. formulate Its platforms,
map out the whole proceedings and
then expect the delegates to assemble
merely to ratify program which they
Lad no part In shaping, Is the comment
which has frequently been heard here
IN Columbus this week.
Among the delegates this sentiment
Is most pronounced. "Nyhy should can
dldates for state offices here In Ohio
cTst be heard from by way Of Wash,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
Claimed That Prosecutor Wanamaker
Is Slow to Act.

At a meeting Of the Summit County
Game and Fish Protective Association
held in the City Council Chamber
Thursday evening, the Executive Com
mittee, the President aud Treasurer
of the Association, were named as a
vigilance committee to break UP the
practice of gill-netting on the lakes.
The committee was empowered to en-
ploy an attorney, and take legal action
against all offenders of the law protect
ing fish. 1t was suggested that the
Association employ Attorney L. D..
Seward as legal adviser.
Ex-Warden G. NJ. Oberlin explained
to the members of the Association that
to break up the practice of gill-netting
under present conditions, was no easy
job. He said that he had pending in
sesvo lBIsAss aInoo snei.Y uo,umoo
against offenders or tke fish law, but
couldn't get them haaid.
w. 3. Haynes suggested that conf
mittee be appointed TO wait Oh County
Prosecutor WaDamaker and urge him
to push the cases through court.
Mr.. Oberlin announced Tint money
was needed. He also stated that under
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
Improvements.

Tile B. & o. has already made ex-
tensive improvements on the Ohio di-
vision of the road and will do still
more. Twenty-six old single track
bridges have been taken out and new
double track iron structures have been
put in. Trestles are being filed, new
telegraph towers are being erected, re-
tanning walls are being put in to pre-
vent landslides and at Lewis Mills a
reservoir of immense size is being
constructed to furnish plentiful sup
ply of water for the engines. The
company will also spend over half a
million dollars in putting the 80 miles
of track between Bellaire and Cam
bridge in shape for double tracking.
This is a very busy piece of road, 81
trains passing over the single track
daily, making double track very nee
essary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
BAD WRECK
On the Wheeling & Lake Erie-Cork
Leg Mashed.

Wheeling, w. Va, April o7.--(Spl)--
A Wheeling & Lake Erie train, coming
from Cleveland, crashed into an open
switch In the yards here Thursday
afternoon and ran into a heavily load
ed train of freight cars. Half dozen
passengers were more or less seriously
injured. S. *. Mclaughlin, wife and
laughter, Of Cadiz, o., We're injured.
The former had his arms crushed,
but not broken; Mrs Mclaughlin,
bone Of throat broken injuries serious;
Miss Mclaughlin badly bruised; Geo.
Meyers, of Cleveland, brakeman,
ON the train, head cut, bruised and
Jared; Otto Huffman, travelling sales
man of New York, right arm frac-
tured, body terribly bruised ]. E.
Kinks. salesman, Wheeling, injured In
ternally; condition serious.
Rev. w. r.. Wilson, of Wheeling, was
pinned In such manner that his
artificial leg was completely smashed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
Tho address delivered by Judge {

The address delivered by Judge G..
r. Grant. on "The Present Crisis" to
a recent meeting of the Akron branch
of the Economic League, has been
published in book form ana will be
given the benefit of extensive circula-
ton throughout the United States.
This address is considered TO be Judge
Grants best production upon current
issues, and it has already won a great
deal of praise for its author. Its cir
culation in book form viii attract vast
ly more attention from men of thought
than was possible by means Of news
paper publication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

Akron's big-hearted postofiice em-
ployes are going to give minstrel
show for the benefit Of the Buchtel
college rebuilding fund. The Demo-
crat hopes that the net results from
their enterprise will be better than
those accruing from the recent enter
tainment for the benefit of the City
Hospital In whose behalf a number of
Akron's public spirited citizens gave
90 much of their time and energy.
Akron people should remember the
date of the postoffice employees min,
strel show and keep 1t open.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
DR.. EBRIGHT
Elected One Of Supreme Representa-.
tives ROYAL ArOanum.

Cincinnati, April 2T.-(Spl)-Tbe
Royal Arcanum State officers elected
yesterday were: Il. Dove, Toledo, and
L. s. Ebright, Akron, supreme repre-
sentatives; A. G. Cummins, Oberlln,
grand regent; w. j. Davis, Canton,
grand vice regent; ]. w. Stoney, 'Clepe-
land, grand orator; W. II. Beebee, Ra-
VIENNA, grand treasurer; Thomas But
terworth, Cincinnati, grand past re-
gent.
Other officers elected were: Grand
secretary. Lucien Seymour, Cleveland;
grand chaplain, o. f. Palmer, Zanes,
vile; grand guide, ]. ]. Lobdell, Ash
tabula; grand warden, ]. Fl. Sellers,
Wellston; grand sentry, G.. l.. Gibson,
Cleveland; trustee, j. d. Helser, Ham-
ilton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
Location Fixed.

The trustees of Buchtel college have
decided to locate the new recitation
hall at the east end of the campus.
The center Of the hall will stand where
the steps at the east end of the old
college were located. This will give
q fine view of the structure from both
College and Center streets, The obser-
vatory will be moved to some other
part Of the campus.