davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Joe Barnett and Jack Dixson were
out hunting along the river yesterday.
About eight miles south they saw an
object which they took for a coyote,
and shot II. The coyote turned out to
be a gray fox, and the hunters had II
skinned. The hide Will be mounted and
made into a rug.
At the Edison mine In the Dolores
district, Juan Gonzales was seriously
Injured. He was being drawn out OF
the mine, when the rope snapped, and
the bucket, with the miner, fell back
into the mine a distance of about
twenty-five feet, Both legs were bro
ken at the ankle.
The milk delivery team If l.. L. AL
bers. the dairyman. caused considerable
excitement on Second street yesterday
afternoon by making a pretty run
south IN that street. The driver, a son
Of Mr., Albers. managed To keep the
horses In the middle OF the street, and
finally brought them TO a standstill
near the corner OF Lead avenue.
Col. Bernard Reiken, the merchant
prince ana mayor OF Sabinal, in Socor-
70 county, Was here yesterday on a Wis
II TO friends. returning south in the
evening, The colonel stated that hunt
ing Is good In the vicinity OF Sablnal,
ANA that the sport is much enjoyed by
s~portsmen, who are often seen wadlng
thro-gh the marshes OF Sablnal.
Hon. II. h. CatrOn, OF Santa Fe. who
came In from the south last Saturday
night and made one OF his strong re-
publican speeches at the ratification
meeting at the opera house, Is stu In
the city, Mr., Catron says that when
he left santa Fe last SATURDAY. tho
election returns which had been re-
ceived showed that he had been de-
feated for the council by II votes. His
many friends here, however. hope that
when the official count is announced
that the returns will show a majority
for Mr.. Catron.
George kaseman, the coal baron OF
III Paso, came In from tho south yes
terday and Is enjoying a needed yaca,
ton among former friends. Mr.. Kase-
man, In talking about the Midwinter
Carnival which will be held In M Paso
the coming January, stated that the
people Of the PEss city are leaving no
stone unturned to make the carnival
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12
CITY NEWS.


wanted-A wall show case. Dale
ney's Candy Kitchen.
Merchants free lunch every day and
might at the Coney Island.
Lost-Package OF beer checks. Leave
at Dodson's, Gold avenue
Secondhand pianos at whitson Music
company. as low as IS per month.
Lap rebes from 90 cents each and up
At Albert Faber's. Grant building.
See the new Cape glove at the Econ
omist. The best walking glove made a
only S.J0.
Take your next prescription to Mat
hews. / wiz se prepared az your doc
TOR wants II.
Prescriptions prepared at Mathews
pure Drug Pharmacy" by graduate
pharmacists only.
No tuberculosis Preservaline or col
oring In Matthews Jersey milk
Now is the time to buy that hot
water bottle at o'Reilly & Co.'S drug
store.
The celebrated Brunswick ten cent
cIgar-the prize winner-at Flesher a
Rosenwald's.
To Loan-s5,OOO at s per cent on inn
proved real estate In city. Inquire Of
II. $. knight.
c. A. Grande. 3o5 North Broadway.
nne liators AMI cigarh Fresh lime for
sale. Furnished rooms for rent
W-anted-Good cook on ranch Ave
miles east OF w For particulars see
il. Ruppe. or address T.. q. box 2S.
Smyrna and Administer rugs; bg
shipment Just received; new goods;
good styles: standard quality. Albert
Faber. Grant building.
Gentlemeni Now Is the time to plac,
your order. Our clothing pleases anc
abe prices talk. Nettleton Tailoring
agency. 2l5 south Second street.
NJ. X. PARRAMoRE, TEACHRR OF
violin mandolin N guitar. studio.
2lsA West silver venue. Music fur
nished on all occasions. Sancss a
speciality
Money 10 lOan on diamonds. watches.
or any good security. Great bargains
In watches OF every description.
II. YANow,
300 South Second street, few doors north
OF postofice.
90 10 Spears, tae jeweler, on the cor
ner opposite the postofnce. for hns
watch repairing M great cut on Elgin
watches. Also a fine latest improved $50
singer sewing machine. Csll and see
shsm For furnished rooms with bath
and goo. location call at 81 West Sill
Yer avenue,
Mems and ladies felt slippers, felt
hullihers, felt shOss-ths very acme OF
ease and somfort-lssgings IN leath-
sr. V corduroy Jersey and
beaver for e women ana children,
lambs wool and cork soles In all sizes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12
The above are on'y a few of our large stock. Call and sec
he rest for yourself.
ROSenWald Bros.

the grandest and best entertainment OF
its kind ever held In the southwest. Inc
as the committee has placed an assess
ment against zach merchant and many
other citizens. a good sum Of money
will be secured to carry out the plans
for a big carnival. Mr.. Ksseman viii
return to Ell PasO tonight.
The big whistle at the local railway
shops this morning blew at $50 O'Clock.
instead Of 500 o'clock, ard that hour
for blowing the whistle In the morning,
- II Il understood, will b. maintained
during the winter months The men
now go to work at $3.50 O'clock instead
OF 1900 a. m, and quit at $500 o'clock In
the afternoon instead OF SEQ as hereto
fore. giving the men Is minutes for
dinner and making the day ten hours.
Juan Sanchez y Ruiz. the father-in-
law of George w. Metzglr. died at the
residence OF relatives In old town this
morning. His home was at Ranches de
Atrisco. At which place the funeral will
be held tomorrow. He leaves a wife
| and six children.
| W. v. Futrclle has begun the cree
ton of n two-story brick building at
the corner of South Second street INT
Coal avenue Thr lower part will be-
used rs a store room and the upper as
u rooming house.
Noa Ilfeld and wife. who have been
spending the past six months In Gu
rope seeing the sights not only at the
Paris exposition but elsewhere In the
old world, returned to the city last
night.
Edward Grunsfeld, the wcil-known
New Mexico manager OF the Washing
ton Life Insurance company, after a
successful trip to northern towns. re-
turned to the city last night.
@. w. Wakefield. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ida. left for his stool
ranch in San Juan county. Miss Ida.
whose health Is poor, will try ranch
life.
Mrs. H. q, Whitcomb and son, Forest
Parker, have returned to the city from
Wichita, Kan. and will remain here In
the future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12
Century Grand Iiazanr

Tomorrow night will begin the much
heralded Grand Century Bazaar at Co
lumbus hall. The hall Is decorated very
tastefully, and the Catholic ladies are
rejoicing that the arrangements have
been completed. Every night will be a
different entertainment OF varied spec
%lalties, as solos, duets. quartette, cake
walk, recitations, mandolin, guitar, Get.
Everybody Is invited To attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12
AN IMPoRTANT pIFFERBNCE

TO make Il apparent TO thousands,
who hin themselves H. that they are
no; afflicted with any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is TO
bring comfort home to their hearts. as
a costiye condition Is easily cured by
using Syrup OF Flgs. Manufactured by
tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. and
sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12

We are making in u book-blndery a
stin. leather cover. with pockets. for
passenger and freight train books. Just
the thing TO keep the book In shape.
Name and address stamped on side In
gold. Sent to any address postpaid. on
receipt OF $50. In ordering state
whether cover is mounted for passen
ger or freight book. Address Bindery
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12
Rdppe for Rs.

The Jemez Hot Springs stage
leaves f. ON the First street stables
every Mo, day at S o'clock a. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-12
Bros.
Mid Winter Blanket
and Comforter Sale.

Now is the time 10 buy your Blankets and Comfort
er.. We ave the largest assortment in the city and
must sell them. To do so we have cut the price
until there is no profit left. In other word', you make
the profit on our Investment. So be sure to look to
your own interest and buy your Blankets and
COmfOrt Is of us.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
.THE OPENING OF
 SAINT YINCENTS
Magnificent Hospital Will be Thrown Open to Suffer-
 fering Humanity .F

On this Thanksgiving Day in Birming- ham there will be formally dedicated and opened to suffering humanity the largest hospital but two south of the Potomac river, one of the most complete hospitals in the world; most likely the best ap- pointed home of charity in tho world, since it is the newest and best designed which modern science can suggest. At o'clock this morning the Right Rev Bishop Allen of Mobile will dedicate, according to sim pie religious rites, the new St Vincent's Hospital, at the top of Twenty street, South Highlands. The simple exer- cises of piety and religion will take place i'm the hospital chapel, and probably not ex- ceeding fifty persons will witness the cere- mony.
 This afternoon the splendid, the monl- mental hospital, will be opened to all the people and the good Sisters of Charity ask all the public to be present and see what has been done for the sake of sweet chari- ty, in the cause of suffering humanity, doctrine of religious faith, lack of all doctrine religions of faith, lack of all faith; simply humanity, whether in the folds of Christianity, or without the pale.
 The Sisters and the noble hospital which they have buided are not in this parttcu- lar for that creed or this creed; they and the hospital for all who suffer, regard less of forms of faith, or absence of all forms of all faith. The Sisters are 'therc blessed handmaidens of blessed charity in its broadest sense, and they ask to come to their shelter all who will come
 The programme which the association Of St. Vincent's Hospital, Mir H. H. Sinniges president, which is composed of all shades of mans faith, has arranged for this af- ternoon is in these words:
 Two to 6 D. m.-General opening exer- cises and admission of the public. |
 Music by orchestra.
 Address-Rt Rev. Edward P. Allen.
 Address-A1ayor w NJ. Drennen.
 Address-James w. Bowron.
 Selection by orchestral
 Address-Rey. Rabbi Morris Newfield
 Address-1E. P Riggs, M. D.
 Address-ReY. o. P. Fitsimons.
 Address-Rufus N. Rhodes.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
JUDGE TAFT.
Writes of the Resources and the Needs
 of Philippines.


 Cincinnati, November T.-A private letter has been received here from Judge Taft, president of the Philippine Commission, in which he speaks of the resources and needs of these islands. The letter in part follows:
 'T have your letter in which you indi- dicate that in the campaign a strong point is being made against the present policy of the administration by dwelling on the -ex- pense which these islands are likely to be to the government and the small return which the people are likely to get out of them With these islands completely paei- fled, they are far and away the best pos session in the Orient for the purpose of trade and development. Their climate is bet ter than the climate of any tropical coun- try I know, and the capacity for agricul- tural, mineral and commercial development would seem to be unlimited.
 Even with the unsettled condition of the country it is the tonnage of the vessels coming irto the harbor of Manila, excluding the government trahsports, is double what 1t ever was in Spanish times, and the same thing is true of the inter-sland tonnage. With the construction of roads and rail- roads through these islands the opportuni- ties for development cannot be exaggerated. 'These people are a people who take to the luxuries of life, enjoy good clothes and comforts, and markets among them for cot ton goods, for canned goods for flour for petroleum and for machinery can be iereat- ed>in a wonderfully short time One of the things that is needed here is the introduce tion of American business methods. The es- tablishtnents of two or three large Amer ican business houses (retail and wholesale) carrying into business the same methods that prevail at home would do wonders for the business standard of these islands"
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
 NICARAGUA.
Weekly Steamship Service With the
 United States-Other News.

(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Managua, Nicaragua November 5.-The government of Nicaragua has granted to MT. Joseph Frye, of the Bluefelds Steam ship Company of Blueields, Nicaragua, concession to operate a weekly service of steamships by way of San Juan del Norte (Greytown) to Port Limon, Costa Rica, thus opening a weekly mail route between the United States via New Orleans, Blue fields and San Juan del Norte to Managua and the western or Pacific side of Nicara- qua. This route it is claimed, if operated properly, will reduce the time now made over the Panama route between the United States and western Nicaragua.
 MT Frye is also endeavorng to obtain permission to erect for the government Bluefields and Rama. This would effect di- rect telegraphc communication between Buefields Ncaraguas principal Caribbean seaport, and the Pacific ocean side of the country.
 Reports from the celebrated coffee grow ing districts of the departments of Mata- galpa and Jonotega say that the fungus parasites have killed so large a number of coffee trees and are spreadig to such an ex tent that 1t has become necessary to use suphate of copper and other fungicides in large quantities in some of the districts in order to stop the progress of these dan gerous enemies of the coffee tree. Owners of Nicaragua coffee estates are now active ly engaged in havig the trees weeded and are commencing to pick the ripe coffee berries and prepare them for the market.
 The rainy season appears to have termi- mated, but the rivers and lakes are still rising.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

uppermost in all minds and hearts-Thanks- giving. .
 The exercises being over, the faculty and the pupils joined in making a Thanksgiving offering for Gods poor. The "horn of plen- ty seemed to have been overturned In the assembly hall, for in a twinlkling tho roBtrum was piled high with Thanksgiving cheer. Turkeys, celery, cranberries, 'apples, oranges, grapes, bananas, potatoes pump kins, flour, lard, butter and cheese seemed struggling as to which should be most in evidence In addition to this there were generous donations in cash.
 The Young Womens Christian Associa- tion of the Pollock-Stephens Institute took charge Of all these good things and dis tributed them wisely and well. Many homes have been frightened by the visits of the Thanksgiving committee.
 The Mercy Home.
 It is not necessary to make an appeal for the Mercy Home to a community that has taken this institution under it's fostering care from is inclpiency until now, when t Is able to house and protect half a hundred friendless women and children. And yet, as the cheerful Thanksgiving Day draws near suggestion, by way of stirring up pure minds in remembrance of the inmates of the home who need encouragement and loving sympathy, cannot come Hmiss. Some times the pleasant places that have fallen to our lot in life are best appreciated when we compare them with those whose lines are far from fortunate. What better thank offering can we render to Him who went abroad doing good than to help to hedge about with kindness the pathway of the orphan and the erring?
 Donations of groceries, clothing, bright silver dollars or generous check from young or old, would be acceptable and suit able. In advance the thanks O. those who care for the large family at the Mercy Home is yours. and in the giving may you be doubly blessed. For ye know the words of our Lord Jesus Christ, how He said; Ut is more blessed to give than to Te- ceive."
 A committee will be at the home to re- ceive any gifts sent out. Corner Eleventh avenue and Twenty-second street
 BOARD OF MANAGERS, MERCY HOME.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
WITH LAWM K:RS
 AT STATE CAPITAL
(Contlnued From First Page.)


 town of Cordova, Walker County, Ala.
 H. 154. To authorize and require the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County, Ala, to pay to the chancellor of the North western Chancery Division of Alabama five hundred dollars annually.
 H. 236. To ratify, confirm and legalize the acts of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County in borrowing from the Peoples Savings Bank, Birmingham Trust and Sav- ings Company, Steiner Brothers, Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company, sums .aggregating thirty-Seven thousand five hun idred dollars for theuse of the general fund of Jefferson County.
 H. 234 To amend section ] of an act en- titled "An act to prescribe and regulate the purchase of supplies for the several county officers courthouse, jail, almshousc and convict camps of Jefferson County, approved February 16, 1891.
 H. 233 To authorize the Board of Reve- inue of Jefferson County after the first day of July and before the fifteenth day Of December of any year after this enactment to borrow not ex- lceeding the sum of $30,000 at the lowest possible rate of interest, for any one year, Ito pay off the unpaid claims against the general fund of Jefferson County, and to provide for the payment or the sum or sums borrowed.
 H ITO repeal an act entitled "An act ito provide for the more efficient assessment land collection of taxes in the State of Ala ibama," approved February 3, 1897, and the iact amendatory thereof entitled 'sAn act ito amend an act to provide for the more efficient assessment and collection of taxes in the State of Alabama, approved Febru- Iary 23 1S97,," approved February 21, 1859.
 s. 13-To authorize the Board of Alder in1en of the town of -Dothan Ala, to issue and negotiate bonds of said town to an amount not exceeding $9OOoO, for the con- of ala frin p ling the town and for general improvements in said town of Dothan, and providing for the redemption of said bonds
 A number of new bills were introduced.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Indictment Weather Begins
 The Last of November.

LncLen1ent wezkf,erIeeins In NoVen1- ber The great objection to our oli- nafe Is fhat # aIteEnafes between f1e heaf Of fhe tropics and fhe rigOrS 0f fhe Arctic.
 The system becomes relaxed by fine effects of f1e heat, and fhe first cold snap Of November sows xhe seed of thousands Of cases Of chronic catarrh which in large per cent. Of cases will end fatally.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
BARTENDER'S BALI
Affair at EIk's Hall Proved Great Sue
 cess.

The ball given by the Bartenders Union at Elks' hall last night was largely at te nded and proved a great success. There were about 300 persons present, but the affair was so sklfuIly managed that the dancers were in no way interferred With by the large crowd of spectators. There were four prize waltzes and three cakewalk prizes These events were very interest ing and the participants were frequently applauded.
 The bartenders are very jubilant over the success of their first grand ball and say that the organization has a bright future before it. There are now 260 members of the union The committee of arrangements on last nights ball was composed of Messrs. Foster, Summervall Rensford, Horan and Geist. A. Bemberger was in general charge of affairs.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

Ran-American Exposition that is to be held in the city of Buffalo, State of New York during the year t901.'
 MT. Goldsby of Mobile asked unanimous consent that Senate bill No 12 be taken up for final passage. The request was granted. The bill refers to an act of the General Assembly of Alabama passed al the pres ent term entitled "An act to provide for the administration of the office of Governor of the State in case of impeachment or neglect to qualify or from any other cause.
 The bill was passed by a vote of 2S to 1.
 MT. Johnston voted against the bill. He desired to explain his vote saying he was satisfied that the bill would be passed by an overwhelming majority, but that he could not in justice to his own position vote for the measure.
 MT Thompson sent forward a measure to establish a dispensary fin Macon County in the town of Tuskegee. The bill was re- .ferred to the temperance committee.
 The bill by Mir. Rather to amend section 1916 of the code, so as to require building and loan associations organized in the State to pay a privilege tax of $200 on the first day of January each year, caused some dis icussion.
 MT Rather defended the bill and MT, iMeador opposed 1t.
 Final action on lthe tbill was postponed by consent. MT. Meador stated that the passage of the bill would mean $190 out of the treasury of the State building and loan associations. He thought 1t wasn't just to the small concerns.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

It requires the same treatment whether located in the head or pelvic organs.
 A great multitude of women suppose themselves to be hopelessly afflicted when thefact is, a would be prompt and certain if they could De brought to understand that the disease is catarrh of the pelvic organs. Local treatment and lpessaries will do no good in these cases. A thorough course of internal treatment with Peruna is the only hope of perma- tnent relief.
 Mrs. Lavina E. Walker, who holds the highest state office of the Ladies of the Illinois G. A. R., which is Department Chaplain, writes the following letter:
 WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.:
 Gentlemen-"You have my sincere gratitude for placing before suffering women a medicine which has proven such a blessing as Peruna has.
 "I have used it myself when much worn out, and found most gratifying results, and a number of the women of
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

Wm. U Ubelaker, President of the Lake View Lodge of Foresters, writes from 3327 North Clark st., Chicago, H., the following letter:
 The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O. ]: Gentlemen-For years past when have been exposed to wet or indictment weather, my chest would hurt me and I would have serious indigestion, and I would be laid up for aday or two, caus- ing inconvenience and pain.
 One of my lodge friends advised me to try Peruna, as it-had helped him, and I found that bottle cured me. If feel badly now I at once take two for three doses, and,I find it keeps me in fine health. Perunais worthy of every. eone,s confidence.
 Yours respectfully,
 VIM. M.UBELAKER. | It is only just ordinary good, common sense to provide against inclement' weather. Ifyou have the slightestcold, cough, ,sneezing, or any other indication that you are "underthe weather" few doses of Peruna will putyou right.
 Don't wait for the catarrh to fasten itself upon you before you begin your treatment. Peruna will cure very old cases of chronic catarrh, but it takes much longer than as if the treatment had been begun earlier.
 Every family should be provided with a bottle of Peruna early in November, with which to successfully meet and overcome the terrors of the winter that awaits them.
 One of the most common forms of catarrh among delicate women is ca