davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-25

During our building sale especially
low prices will prevail on everything w
have In stock. Call On US for anything
In the line Of mems or boys wear and
we can saw you some money. Simon
Stern. the Railroad avenu ciothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-25
T. NJ MOORE
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
MANAGER ALBUQUERQUE ABSTRACT co.

New re,.pbou. m,
100000 business property on R~ailroav
0,OoO-S room brick residence, large barn,
fruit and shade. Near street cars; ~
2.5oo-Brick residence, o rooms and bath,
store room. cellar, windmi |. shade.
lawn. a complete home. Easy pay
5.5oo-A dine residence front ns Robinson
park; 3 Its, Lawn. fruit shade: IA
t'ons, modern convenieuces. A great
bargain.
l,aoo IS room brick residence near street
cars, shade aud fruit: SOFIA feet.
2,250 The beautiful home Of c. III. kim
ball; 4 lots. shade, fruit. hedge. etc.
miscellaneous.
Bargains. We have vacant lots In all parts Of
the city All prices. Easy payments.
Bargains: In. residence property on Install
ment plan; low rate OF interest.
' f,OO0 Will buy an old established business,
"a good location. Nothing better in
10000 acre tract Of land on north Fourth
street, beyond Indian school.
Mountain road. A great bargain
s5O--i room modern adobe house, with s.
acres of ground on Mountain road.
o4o a steam laundry IN a good live town
doing a paving business.
1000 Ranch, 320 acres, near Springer, N.
M; . houses, 80 acres uud = %cultlya-
uon; WIN trade for property In Ber-
Money To Loan.
Have money TO loan in sums To suit ON sood
real estate security at low rate OF Interest.
For Rent.
, % OO-A seven room house. furnished fos
housekeeping in +th ward. Stable.
- OO-Seven room house on .outa Arno:
near Railroad avenue.
1000 s'room brick, with bath. stable, shade
in Highlands.
1900 3 room brick, north Walter; s,tee
furnished.
1900 Broom frame, moth Walter; water
furnished.
1000 3 rooms aud bath; south Edith, nes
Lead avenue,
$500 S.room brick. 2 baths, cellar. stables,
shade, very desirable place. +th ward.
1910 -Four room house on south broad way
5000 business room on west aailroac
avenue, neaT Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-25
DO You Cough?

guess ] used to be like everybody else.
When | caught cold. Just let II alone. think
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-25

When | eau
ing II would
| cure itselfiu
few days
| ofcoursethe
Icough hing
| and splitting
| OF m ucus
| sometimes
lasted sew
| eral weeks,
but after n
| W lille the
10 TO h | @
would sub
ride. al
" ays no.
hced, how
lever, that
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Father Theodosius Preached Strong
 Sermon Last Night.

The Church oI Our Lady of Sorrows in Avenue F has been supplied with cleo tric lights and 1t is now one of the best il- luminated places of worship in Birming- ham. Until recently oil lamps were used.
 The pastor of the church, the Rev. Father Meurer, is conducting a forty hours devo- tion.
 Last night the Rev. Father Theodosus, o. S. B., preached very earnest sermon fit- ting the occasion. After an introduction emphasizing the blessedness of the doc Urine of the Real Presence he discussed the divinity of Christ. This doctrine of the di- vinity of the Redeemer was the fundament- al doctrine of Christianity. No person could truthtully be called Christian unless that person believed firmly that Jesus was the begotten son of God and that Christ was God.
 After speaking of the tendency of the world to drift away from Christ to drift away from truth, Father Theodosius said it would be as reasonable to deny that such a man as George Washington had lived as to deny that the man, Jesus of Nazareth, lived. It would be even less reasonable-to doubt that Jesus was born and was nailed to the cross than to doubt the fact that Washington lived For only a century or more testified to the existence of Washing ton and only a limited portion of the world was concerned in that question, but 1900 years and the whole civilized world tes- tified to the birth of Jesus. And yet, he said such an obvious truth as the man Jesus had been denied by many persons. But there Is not man in the United States but adds testimony to the birth of Jesus Christ, when he dates letter or receipt. Every man in Birmingham who wrote a letter yesterday began with date line, Birmingham, Ala, December 15, 1900" And that 1900 Is a testimony to Christ whether a man is called a believer or not. The preacher then went on to point out | the evidences of the divinity, and cless5 with an exhortation to the congregation | to be true to their Christian heritage, to | love Christ with all their he and to be | careful to honor Him at all times. There will be high mass pro pace tnrs | morning, sung by Father Theodosius. To- night Father Downs will preach and to- morrow night the closing sermon will be | delivered by Father Galland.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Says No Letter Was Sent to Wilson
 About Accounts.

Indianapolis, December 16.-W. F. Gibson, supreme trustee of the Order of Chosen Friends, said today when asked about the denial of the shortage in the accounts of the fonmer supreme treasurer of the order, William B. Wilson of Newark, N. J. made by his daughter, who based her denial on letter said to have been written by the auditing committee after the books were audited in August of this year
 "I do not think a letter was sent to MT. Wilson saying his books were correct. Even had such been the case, it would have been of no value as Mir. Wilson's shortage was not discovered by the members of the com- mittee. The method used by him in con- cealing his shortage was simple. The bank with which he made his deposits did not stamp the face of returned drafts the date upon which they had been paid.
 Under these circumstances it was an easy matter for MT. Wilson to send along with his books enough cancelled drafts to balance his books, as the committe had no means of knowing the date on which these drafts had been paid. The discovery of the shortage resulted from the confession made by MT Wilson to MT. Linn and was kept from the daughter who makes the denial"
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

in few days. his mission having been acc complished.
 'Telegrams form tEe north" says the Shanghai correspondent of the Times, wir- ing Saturday, report renewed activity on the part of the Boxers in the neighbor- hood of Pehin and Tien Tsin. It is believed that certain foreigners are continuing a surreptitious business in arms with the connivance of the taotai of Shanghai
 There are persistent rumors here that the foreign troops have arrived at Fay Yuen Flu.
 While the ministers in Pekin are hag- gling over the collective note, Russia has consolidated her power in Manchuria, which. un6er the guise of friendship, she is wrestling from her deluded neighbor." ]"
 The Morning Post publishes the following from it's Pekin correspondent, dated Satur- day:
 "The Boxer organization Is nearly de- stroyed. There appears now to be no dan ger of a reconnaissance of the recent trou- bles, although activity is shown in some unprotected places. The Boxer leaders were in reality not numerous, and most of them have been punished by the Chinese authorities
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
NAVY YARD FIRE.
Construction Department at Norfolk
 Was Completely Destroyec,.

Norfolk, Va, December 16.-The building occupied by the Construction Department at the Norfolk Navy Yard was completely destroyed by fire this evening. Shortly be- fore o'clock a watchman discovered the office of Constructor Stahl to be on fire The navy yard and Portsmouth fire depart ment responded, but found the blaze gain ing headway rapidly and in a short time the whole building was a mass of flames. The fremen then devoted their work to saving surrounding buildings. The building de- stroyed contained all the important papers, models and plans of the Construction De- pertinent. Over seven thousand drawings and $1OO,OOO worth of live oak timber were destroyed. Loss to building and contents over $2OO,0OO. The origin of the fire is un- known,
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
FATHER LENNON LEAVES.
He Goes to Nashville e.- Several More
 Sisters at St. Vincent's.


 The Very Rev. Father Lennon, superior of the Sisters of Charity, who arrived in Bir- mingham early last week. left last night for Nashville where large hospital is in course of construction under his supervis- ion. He expressed himself as much pleased with the condition in which he found every thing at St. Vincent's.
 The wards at St. Vincent's Hospital are filling up steadily. There are now about forty patients in the institution, something like three-fourths of the number being free patients.
 The number of Sisters of Charity on duty at St. Vincents was increased a few days ago by four, each one of whom has had wide hospital experience. This makes thir- teen or fourteen Sisters now serving at the great hospital. The four new arrivals are Sister Vincent from the hospital in Milwau- kee; Sister Theodore from hospital in Chi cago; Sister Scholasticus from the hospital at Saginaw and Sister Marciana from the hospital at Detroit. s
 At St. Vincents working under the Sis ters are adozen trained nurses.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
STRIKE OPINIONS
 ARE AT VARIANCE
Operators Still Expect to Win While Company Officials
 Are Not Afraid

Wichita, Kan, December 16-Opinions to- night on the likelihood of the Santa Fe trainmen going out on a sympathetic strike differ. Superintendent Tice of the Oklaho- ma division of the road says such talk is nonsense. Operators here are still hopeful of winning their strike, and they laugh at the statement of Superintendent Tice that he has operators at every station on his division save two. Something will happen tomorrow, they assert. Superintendent Tice says:
 No one knows better than the trainmen that there Is nothing in the operators strike-not even the semblance of justifica- tion. I am in close touch with the train men of the division and the claim that they are seriously in sympathy with the O. R. T. strikers is absurd"
 He continued:
 1.-Two stations are without operators, but not because we cannot get men to supply them. We have agents there that are suf- ficient for all the purposes of the stations. Our trains are coming in and going out in better shape than before the strike. Nine ty per cent. of our old operators would like 10 come back. A great many have asked to come back, but it is out of the ques- tion"
 Yardmaster Thomas Peters of Newton to- night said;
 q am a member of the Switchmen and Trainmen's Union This morning received a dispatch from the switchmen's general office stating they are not interested in the o. R. T. strike, and are not considering a sympathetic strike. 1 had similar mes sage from the general office of the Train mems Union. I like Dolphin personally, but l think he has taken about 2000 out on a limb and can never get them back"
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
Lawson's High "C's."

From the New York Times.
 One visitor made a thorough search for Thomas w. Lawson's Boralma yesterday. Boralma won the 3-year-old Kentucky Flu turity last year and the Pennsylvania stakes this year. His owner gave away the prize purse of the latter to charity and won $50,OOO in bets. That was interesting in itself, and it was interesting to see any animal owned by the man who is climbing the social ladder by the aid of the three C's-copper, carnations and colts That last word used for euphony. A man who is copper king, who can pay $3OO00 for a carnation and own such horses as Boralma must have a stable worth seeing. Boral- mas number was hunted high and low through the catacombs of the Garden and finally located. such pleasure to have made successful search. But there had been some little mistake. The horse having the proper number was another horse alto gether, and MT. Lawson's horses are all stabled outside of the Garden.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
General chaffee,s Alleged offense.

From the New York Times,
 We do not yet know the exact terms of the letter addressed to the Count von Wal dersee by General Chaffee and returned to him because it's language was not consid- cred sufficiently respectful, but as the sub ject of the letter was the footing of public property for no military purpose, we can imagine that the feelings of the count may we'll have been hurt The matter is one that presents some difficulties to letter writers more skilled in using words to con- ceal their meaning than officers of the United tSates army presumably are. If you have occasion in the line of official duty to protest against thieving to one who is directly or indirectly responsible for the thieves, 1t Is not easy to do it in a man ner pleasing to the person addressed. But
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
FOUND MACHINE GUNS.
Private in United States Army Finds
 Modern Artillery.

Pekin, December 16.-Yesterday, while a private of the Ninth United States Infant ry was searching for two stray mules near Ho-Si-Wu he arrived at town where he found a rapd-fre machine gun with five thousand rounds of ammunition, of which he took charge. He went back to the mail station for the night, but on returning in the morning he found two loaded Winches- ters, the other magazine rifles and HOO rounds of ammunition. When leaving the Wu has been fired upon by Chinese twice,
 A village five miles southeast of Ho-Si- town he was fired upon, but he did not re- within half mile of the station.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
General Harrison Was Tickled.

Washington Correspondence of Louisville
 Courier-Journal.
 The Democratic party that was, was "re- organized" here last night at dinner party. One of the Democrats plesent made a stirring speech in which he-agreed to SUD- port Hanna for President in 1904 on the ground that Hanna by that time would have had eight years experience In the of- flee. which would certainly entitle him to the honor of being chief magistrate of the country. Ex-President Harrison, who was present at the dinner, and at his best, laughed eartily at the palpable hit.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
CHARLES F. ENsLEN DIES.
He Expired at 2 O'clock This Morning
 of Miningitis. IT

Charles F. Enslen died this morning at 2:O5 o'clock at his residence in this city Of meningitis. MT. Enslen had been i'll for several days, but his condition was not con- sidered critical until yesterday morning. Deceased was the eldest son of Christian Enslen, president of the Jefferson County Savings Bank, and was himself manager of the Enslen milling Company. He leaves a widow and five children, three sons and two daughters. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
PAN-ANIERICAN MEDICAL CONGRESS,
 HAVANA, CUBA, DEC. 26-29. 1900.

For this occasion, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from Birmingham to Ha- vana, Cuba, and return, tickets op sale December A. 22, 2S. with final limit for re- turn January 10, 1901. The rate, Birmingham to Havana and return, for this occasion is s5SSO.
 We operate double daily service from Bir- mingham to either Tampa or Miami, Fla, where connections are made with the steamships for Havana.
 For further information apply to Union Depot Ticket Office, or c. D. Jackson, Travelling Passenger Agent, 201e First av- enua
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
U. S. Can't Understand.

Washington, December 16-Officials here are at loss to understand the reasons for the important modification in the joint Chi nese note, which it is reported the British minister to Pekin is to demand before sign ing that document preparatory to its pre- sentation to the Chinese plenipotentiaries. They have no information on the subject
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
EARL u GRATEFUL.
Expresses Gratitude to Russia for Per
 mission to Rule Manchura

London, December H.-Dr Morrison, writing to the Times from Pekin, says:
 ''Li Hung Chang at the instance of Prince Ukhtomsky, has wired to Emperor Nicholas an expression of gratitude for permission to rule Manchuria under Rus sian protection. This permission purports to have come from the Czar, who is. of course, quite Ignorant of the matter. Prince Ukhtomsky is leaving Pekin with
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
For Police Commissioners.

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Police Commissioner subject to the action of the City Democratic pri- mary, pledging myself, If elected, to dis charge the duties of the position rairly and impartially and to the best interests of the city. w. T. SIMMONS.
 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of police commissioner, subject to the action of the city Democratic pri- mary THOMAS w. GATHRIGHT.
 w. H. Lodge announces hls candidacy for police commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 I hereby announce my candidacy for Po- lice Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary of the city of Birmingham, ana If elected will perform my duties legally, faithfully and conscien- tiously. z. T. RUDOLPH.
 hereby announce my candidacy for Po- lice Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary of the City of Bir- mingham, and if elected will perform my duties legally, faithfully and conscientious 1y. d. Il. McCARf.
 I hereby announce my candidacy for Po- lice Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary of the City of Birmingham, and if elected will perform my duties legally, faithfully and conscien- tiously. J. E. SCOTT.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
The Arbitration Conference.

Chicago, December 16.-Prominent em- ployes of labor and labor leaders from all over America and several from abroad ar rived in Chicago today to attend the arbi- tration conference which opens at Stein way Hall tomorrow.
 Thes prime purpose of the conference is, if possible, to name joint national board of arbration to settle important industrial and trades disturbances.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
FOR TUsKEGEE SCHOOL,
Big Meeting Held in Boston Yesterday.
 Booker Washington Spoke.

Boston, December 16.-A large meeting in the interests of Tuskegee Normal Industrial Institute was held this evening in the Old South church. and was addressed by Rev. C.. A. Gordon, pastor of the church. who presided. Henry L. Higginson, William H. Baldwin, Jr., Rev. Francis Peabody of Harvard, one of the trustees of the insti- ute. and Booker T. Washington also spoke
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
Will Establish missions,

Richmond, Ind, December 16.-The Amer ican Friends Board of Missions, which has undertaken to establish missions in the West Indies. and recently sent missionaries to Cuba, has received the most favorable reports from the work.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

we should say that the sensitiyeness of the count might with advantage have been manifested earlier and have prevented him from doing or permitting the things which he dislikes having mentioned to him. We should suppose that ti would be refreshing to fird one man in a responsible post will ing to call things by their right names and to bring his associates to some sense of the feeling they are arousing at home as we'll as In China
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
San Shi Bank Fails.

Tacoma, December 16.--The San Shi Bank of Yokohama has failed, owing 9OO,0OO yen, in consequence of the dedication of the cashier of the Tokio branch. He lost 10000 yen speculating and then absconded. talk ing as much more
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
Great Fire at Canton,

Tacoma, Wash, December 16.-Two thou sand ships and houses were burned by fire at Canton November 16.-About forty na- tives perished. Governor Mich of Kiang Su has sent a present of silks, satins and embroderies, worth 60,00O taels, to the Empress Dowager at Hsiam.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
pr. Matzen of Denmark.

Copenhagen, December 16.-Dr. Matzen, professor of law of the University of Copen- hagen, has been appointed to represent Denmark in the International Court of Ar bitration at The Hague.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

A. Stockmar candidate for Alderman In Ninth Ward, subject to Democratic primary I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman from the Eighth Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on December 31.
 HENRY B. GRAY. am a candidate for reelection as Alder man from the Fourth Ward, subject to the action of the City Democratic Primary
 JOSEPH MEfGHAN. | hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary De- cember S1. c. T. RAINBOW. hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman from the Fifth Ward subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on December 31. w. R. GUNN. John R. Copeland announces his candi- dacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman from the Eighth Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primary December 31. T. H. SPENCER.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

uoSC oOhll ullLOJ Ol MOulSOIlGIy IS III the city.
 H. Douglas Gordon, editor of the Balti- more Herald and Thomas P. Grasty, Southern correspondent of the Manufac- turers' Record of Baltimore, are in the city.
 L. c. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson of Tennes- see are the guests of J. M. Williams, 292 Juniper avenue, South.
 R. W. Bonds, ticket agent of the Queen and Crescent system at Jackson, Miss, has of the same system at Meridian to succeed A. l.. hoby, goes to St. Louis as general agent for the Mexican and American Steamship Company.
 Arrivals at Hotel Morrls-J. A. Pitt, At lanta; E. P. Loveman Tuscaloosa; R. D.. Bodeman, Memphis; Joe w. Canter, J. M. Cohen. T. Frederic Crane, R. J. Johnson, New York; II. L. Rogers, Boston; J. E. Casey, Atlanta O. J. Massott, St. Louis i; M. S. Hitchcock, Brookwood; Marshall Hotchkss, Nashville; J. w. Weiss, Mobile; F. c. Smack, New York; R. P. Crockett, Nashville; c. w. Larsen, Chicago; N. K. White, Huntsville; D, McDougald Atlanta John A. Rule Chattanooga; J. F. Hamlin, New York; Thomas F. Grassy, Douglas H. Gordon, Baltimore; Miss s. w. Slaughter, Greenville, Miss; Miss Matte Slaughter, Greenville, Miss; Robert Bruce Robertson, Fayette, Ala; J. s. Fuller Jasper Ala. i; Blake Park, Philadelphia; R. M. Scale, New Orleans; Mrs. J. B. Schott, Joliet Ill. i; J. R. Raible and wife, Ensley, Ala. R. M. Goodall, Nashville, Tenn; c. H. Haley Boston, Mass; John w. Storrs Cincinnati; i; T. B. Redmond, Philadelphia; w. T. Voor- heis, Norfolk, Va; w. R. Patten, Atlanta; D. A. Campbell, New Orleans; L. s. Rus sell, Louisville, Ky.
 George w. Morgan, Atlanta M Opler New York; T. II. Richards, Boston, Mass. :; Iser Peter Cohen, Nashville; R. T. Thomp- son, Oxford, Ala; Phil J. Gunther Cin- cinnati A. Ward Cobb, New York; E. A. Kohn, Montgomery; M. Strauss. Cincin- natl; William Grieser, New York.
 Arrivals at the Metropolitan: D. F. Me- Donough, Atlanta; c. L. Sweets, Anniston; H. l.. Glenn, Atlanta; Robert J. Riddle, New York; H. s. Robinson, New York; J. A. Johnson and wife, Jacksonville; c. c. Lewis, Denver; Charles Bobzin, Louisville; George S. Wood, Chicago; c. M. Goheen, Chicago; R. D. Williams, Nashville G. Carroll, St. Louis; O. P. Megohan, Colum- bus Ohio; D. Hendrix, M. G. Carroll Montgomery; W. l.. Cross and wife, Shell by; T. D. McCallen, Carbon Hill; William Kirkpatrick Pratt City; J. A. Goggans, Alexander City A. J. Smith, Sylacanga; T.. J. Stricklin and wife, Bessemer; J. W. Stour, Blocton; F. Allen, Decatur; J. D. Rhodes, Louisville; s. w. John. Jr., Att lanta; J. E. Talley, Chattanooga; T. H. nett, Annston; Eugene E. Hawkins, Bal timore; w. B. Crenshaw, Knoxville; John Purifay, Montgomery w. B. Miller, Peru Ind; J. B. Brecin, Beaumont Tex; Mrs Addie Horn, Atlanta H. s. Armstrong; city.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
Stops the Cough And Works Of the Cold.

Laxative Promo -Quinine Tablets cure q cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 9 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
For Aldermen.

J. G. Greener announces his candidacy for Alderman from the First Ward, sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

GENTLEMEN, try our Mer. chants Lunch for 35c, served daily 11:3O to 3 F. M. Ariing- ton Cafe, 0. H. Nabb, Proprie- tor.