davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

II think Dewltt's Little Early Rus
ers are the best pills in the world"
says w. u. Lake. Happy Greek. Va
They remove ell distractions Of the
liver and bowels. act quickly ana nevs
or gripe. Berry Drug CO. and coSmo-
poiitan drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
SCHOOL FUND ArroRrioNED.
Nearly $4,000 Turned Over 10 the Val
tous Districts of she Soanty.


Hon. Frank A. Hubbeli. county
schoOu superintendent. has apportion-
cd V,st2 10 The various school districts
% the county. District No. I. (Bsrna.
lillo). with eis scholars. received t6l2;
district No. 2, l.oa Corraiesl, Se5
schoiara, $685.. district No 6, (BaFelaHl,
soe scholars. $3.50; district No. 6, Qs0a
Padillas), 2is scholars. t2i3. district
No. n, (Pajarito). 100 scholars. $3.50.
Districts Nos. ~ and %. (Albuquer-
que), 1887 scholars. ti.lsl, district No.
10, ola Albuquerque). bia scholars,
tbls districts Nos "a and 90. Gallup,
ia2 scholars. ti21; district 81. ga schoi-
airs. t2it. These are the largest school
districts IN the county. the others
showing a scholarship 81 from la 20
20. All the districts. however. received
81 per scholar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

in almost every nelghborhOod there
Il some one whose life has been saved
b. Chamberlain'a Collie, Cholera aud
Dlsrrhoea Remedy or who has been
cured OF choTnao diarrhoeA by the use
OF that mNAdicine. sue persons make
a point Of telling Il whenever opportu-
ntiy offers, hoping that 81 may be the
means of saving other lives. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

s6i.A ia for territorial purposes. and
t3i,S9 Cor territorial institutions; OF 1888
taxes. tiisS; OF 1897 taxes. sl.S2: Of 1886
taxes. ts.i7; OF 1886 taxes. t3.Si: OF 1884
taxes, 20 cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

Territorial Treasurer Vaughn re-
ceived from Ncpumooino Martinez.
collector OF Union county. taxes OF
1895 $3.50. and taxes OF 1859. tzs0.5s. Of
which ti246i Is for territorial purpo-
Aea and t6s.5s for territorial instte-
lions. Treasurer Vaughn also reoaiv-
cd tt76S5 FEES from J. r. Mitchell, dis.
trict clerk OF the Third judicial dis
trlCf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache. indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb draak. Removes ali
eruptiOns Of the skin. producing q pes
feet complexion. or money refundsd
20 cta. and % ola.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

Cleanse the liver. purify this blood,
lnvigorate the body by using DE Wits
Little Early Rlsers. These famous
little pills always act promptly. Berry
Drug Co. and Cosmopolitan drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

The following postmasters for New
Mexico have been appointed; DE Hav-
en-. Union county. ID. G. TFalstaT, vice
q. w. DE Haven, resigned, Liberty,
san Miguel county Alex. ID. Ooldbers,
wee Jerry Terrell. resigned,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
THREE CONCLUSIONS
No. 70
lntlv'l nalt nunkltl.

tIrrf HIsfrl arfui1 dcsTn sent
paatp 80 90 lecript Of 2 cent
pasta4s stpmp and = sigma
sprra cue from vrappefa "
AfhurNlgs NNa1ied Coffee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

L. y. LepaRe and family, who ara
weli-known Ia southern New Mexico,
have returned 10 the territory from a
visit 80 Montreal. Canada.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
No. 90
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measnrina SisxiT
inches The titles are
" summer Traefnncr, Z"
"a Vase oft4lIes, and
Fresh and sweet"
These tArn pictures al
so torciheF. and viii 30
seat postpaid on re-
oeips Of . cent pest
aae stamp and : sig-
natures cut from wiAp.
iefa o. Arbueties'
Roasted Codoe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
MINES smur DowN.
Coal Mines Near CerriIIos Close for Iacl
Of Waters.
special % The Citizen.

Cerrillos. April a. The Colorado
Fuel and Iron company has closed
down all its coal mines az Madrid Tor
an indefinite time. The cause of the
lockout IL probably shortage Of wa
ter. which has been hauled in by chs
railroad from BernAllllo at a cost OF
ti2S daily. The miners. however, made
a demand last Monday for an increase
OF wages to take effect to-day and II
may be the company closed the mines
to forestall the threatened strike
About $50 men are thrown out.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
No. 81
The Flrst Prayer.

sauuAsl
ltmpertsa
Piesagsiss0
ltaehss IA
sisA aeus
possspate
eR Fsesips
% a esne
utaes
sfaHnp ana
10 stgBa-
RmRRa cue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
OFFICIAL NOTES.
Pension Granted Appointment Of POstmas-
len-hew Incorporation.
PEEsloNs GRANTED.


Amanda l.. Hale. Of Mbuquerqne,
has been granted a pension Of - a
month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
10 Guar A coLD N ONE nav.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
" Il fails 10 cure. ~. w. orove'e sig
nature IL ON each boz. 2sc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

II troubled By a weak digestion. loss
Of appetite, or constipation, try a few
doses OF chambeglaln's stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale BY all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

4 Charles Francis Lawson.
! Frederick Russell Long.
/ Francis A MaikOvsky.
, William Francis Mathews.
( Theodore Paul Nanz.
/ Arthur Alder. Palmer.
1 Arthur Cranston Perkins.
Edward Couch Phelps.
/ Charles Lyman Rand.
Frank H. Richardson.
Harwood Eldridge Ryan.
Joseph Slavit.
Edward SEeider.
Walter stephens.
Henry Alexander Storer.
William Battey Taber.
Alfred Fayette Epson.
William +. Van Deinse, jr.
Lester Davis Ward.
William Ezra Woodruff.
! David ZaieukO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

VAN buren, ALARMED.
SAYS THERE is NOT 4 MOMENT TO LOSE
IN GUARDING AGAINST WATER
SHORTAGE

There is not a moment TO lose writes Robert
Van Buren,. chief engineer Of the Brooklyn Water
Supply in urging that steps be taken TO provide
an adequate water supply for this borough in a
report addressed yesterday 10 James Monett.
Deputy CommisssSSer of Water Supply.
Our reserve supply at the storage reservoir Is
to-day" says Mr. Van Buren,, only 3270OOoOO gal
Ions against 76S 10000 the date last year,
or less than one-half We have lost since the date
Of my last communication to you S50o00O gallons.
and keep losing. Were it not that, owing TO the
exceptionally mild weather, our average consump-
ton for the last two months has been considerably
below that of last year. the anticipated shortage
would probably have been already experienced
Mr.. Van Buren, suggests as the readiest means
increasing the supply that filter plants be put H.
so that the storage supply at Baisley's and the
Springfield ponds may be utilized Both ponds
would supply from 100000 100000 gallons daily
The estimated of the proposed filter plants IS
$50 600 or $4,000 than the original figure Inls
is due to the increase in the price OF materials
AS these plants could not be got into Worklng
order in less than ninety days at the pest, ana
as the water supply is constantly growing less, MT
Van Buren, says that the greatest haste must DC
exercised in beginning the work.
The chief engineer refers TO a balance OF AoouS
5000 900 from old construction appropriations, ana
suggests that this money would De aVaiaDIe Ut
once the necessary improvements
The remainder of that amount Is oadly mcgee
he saws for repairs to the Long Island Water sup
ply plant and to the pumping station at Mount
Prospect On account of inadequate Iaclltl S AT
the latter station residents along the PARK slope
MOI infreouently are inconvenience by low pres
sure and at times by the utter failure OF the water
supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
BOULEVARD TREES ARE DOONED.
RAPID TRANSIT ENGINEER SAYS IT IS IN
POSSIBLE TO SAVE THEM-STEEL
SHIPMENTS SOON

William Barclay Parsons, chief engineer of the
Rapid Transit Commission, said yesterday that il
was inpracticabie 10 change the of the sub
way along the Boulevard. in order 10 save the
trees.
The change decided on yesterday carrying the
line the viaduct from the portal Of the ter
n1iIal at Hillside-ave the terminus a Two
hundred-snd-eig hteenth-st, instead of making a
detour through Elwood-st.). is the viaduct at
the northern end Of the road and little valuable
property. comparatively speaking. is involved
We do if nothing is done there for six
months But If should attempt make changes
IN the Boulevard il would a delay Of eiSfl-
teen months. We should have TO undo everything
we have done. and get new consents. and all that:
In my opinion. the trees in the Boulevard are
doomed. The workrnen who built re trolley there
cut of the roots Of all the trees at the curb. In
order to have a branch development, must
have certain root development II you cut Off one
third Of the OF a tree. either the
II win be better in the end 10 plant trees.
which will adjust themselves TO the new condi-
lions"
Recent advices from the Carnegie Company war
that the first shipments of steel for the tunnel
VIII leave Pittsburg by the middle Of next month.
that much Of the steel would be on The ground by
the first week in August. As the steel
begins to arrive practical operations will begin at
a dozen different places along the hIle. The Deg
nOn-McLean Construction Company, IL is under
stood. viii break ground for the Park Row section
OF The tunnel in front OF the City Hall the latter
part OF next month.
on the Bleecker and Tenth SITS. sewers and ne was
complimented by the Commissioners because he did
not disturb traffic In Broadway. Excavations were
walks tunnel was then bored under Broadway
and sewer built without in the least disturb
ing the cable road The same thing was done at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
DROP IN B. R. T.
THE DECLINE ATTRIBUTED IN PART TO THE
MANIPULATION OF A sELF-ANNoUNCED
BEAR OPERATOR

Brooklyn Rapid Transit suffered a net loss Of
points yesterday. going down 10 55l5 the lowest
figure IL has touched in two years. and closing at
sc. The decline represented the success OF bear
attack which said to be backed in great part
by the Consolidated Exchange Spectator who
sailed the stock earlier in the week Liquidation OF
small holdings and stop orders helped the decline.
This Consolidated Exchange speculator, who
recently forced 10 retire from a Stock Exchange
house by direction OF the governors OF the Stock
Exchange, has announced publicly that he intends
20 bear" the market throughout the summer, par
ucularly the traction shares a certain Cotton Ex-
change operator tried TO bull cotton indefinitely
and recently came to grief and II may come pass
that the Consolidated Exchange plunger will find
himself in similar situation al the end of his bear
campaign The Immediate utterances OF the oper-
from people who believe that words are cts; but
i Is safe 10 say that intelligent holders stocks
are not convinced THAI the prospects so gloomy
that securities are not worth owning
Anson R Flower, one Of the most prominent di-
Iectors Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit property was never
n better condition. and. with good weather, the
frr,~
position be informed.
The whole market is purchase at present fig-
dent, a reawakening the fact that times
prosperous and continuance OF prosperity. I be-
AeNe IN the countrNs future Just as railway Sc
curities had work their salvation some years
ago. inoustrialS will now prove their value with the
c0OhtISS development The balance Of trade shows
the country Is in good condition. and have
tablished our hold on foreign markets. This is
COCO tne 70 make Investments
one OF the bear rumors set ahoat yesterday
that the represen tives of the Metropolitan Street
aAll@9y company had examined the books of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and had found
Them in extremely bad condition. This report was
out foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
ARBUcKLE PRICES SIMILAR TO TRUSTS.

Arbuckle Brothers yesterday sent out notices to
the sugar trade the effect that and after June
q they would quote their sugars at the long price
instead Of at the short price, at present The
American Sugar Refining Company and the other
refining concerns have for some time been charging
the long price. and the action Of the Arbuckies
puts the price OF all the companies on the same
basis
II is said that the change requested by the
wholesale grOcers. who are in favor Of the re-
establishment of the factor plan in a modified form
II is even said that substantial movement is now
foot and that the committee of the National
Wholesale GroceTs' Association VIII meet in Chi
cago next Monday 10 formulate such plan. The
ref8ners understood favor any plan which Is
practicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
CONVICTED OF REVENUE FRAUDS.

Thomas Riley. charged with having and
tanning stolen property the United States, in
form Of internal revenue beer stamps. found
guilty yesterday by a jury in the United States
Circuit Court Criminal Branch. Riley and Thorn
Blaney, q Brooklyn bartender, were arrested
IN April, and We're found have beer stamps of
the total value OF s. 700.
Bianey. when arrested declaredsthat he had been
used eatspaw The revenue officers got their
first inImatiOn Of the from President KatZ
Of the Eastern Brewing Company. II brought
the trial that Riley had tried dispose of
the stamps TO Mr. Katz al the rate OF fifty cents
for the dollar stamps and twenty cents for
the fifty cent The stamps, IL appeared, had
been stolen while in transit in Washington from
the Treasury Department TO the Postofice about a
year ago They in a package among a
number intended for the Collector of Internal Rev
suue in St. Louis.
The defence called no witnesses. Judge Thomas
said that he would pass sentence next Tuesday
. morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
T4x4TI0N WITHOUT REPRESENTATIONS
WILLIAM W. DIsBRow SAYS THE MINORITY IS
TRYING TO RULE THE MAJORITY.


Council of the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. on learning that the councils in this
State. Pennsylvania. Virginia and the District OF
Columbia had been suspended by the National
Council gave out at Newark yesterday the follow
ing statement:
The trouble IS caused by the increased per capita
tax This tax would prove to be taxation without
representation. New-Jersey, New-York. Pennsyl-
van-a Virginia and the District o. Columbia mem
bers would have objected to the paying of the
if they granted proporttonate represen-
tation in the National Council. Look at this: These
combined membership Of $4,000, have but five votes,
while Nebraska, Washington. Kansas, Michigan
1850 nave five votes. Also look at the unequal
representation in the National Council Pennsyl-
vania 600 members. eleven representatives; New
Jersey, 10000 members. SIX representatives. New
York. 1900 members, four representatives. the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1S00 members three representa-
lives. a total membership or l2bOOO gets twenty
eight National representatives., representa-
tive for each 4,500 members. while the remaining
thirty-two States representing but $1,000 members.
get nnetysix National representatives. or one for
each 594 members.
Not until such time as the National Council
the four States mentioned and the District of Co
lumbia will a unit refuse to pay the per capita
There are 300 councils in New-Jersey, and what
I have just said is the sentiment of each of these
councils The National Council has increased the
tax to build up the order elsewhere, but
without letting have a voice in the manner in
which it is TO be expended. We do not propose to
submit to such unjust demand.
The National body has placed itself in such
q position that it must yield at the end. Two
thirds of the membership of the order are in the
II Is impossible for the National body TO get along
without the support of these 126,OOO members. II
must yield It is now simply ease Of The minority
this country is dangerous experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
PLEASED WlTH THE NoNnATIOys-

COUNSELLOR rGEE SAYS. HOWEVER. THAT THo
GREATEST DANGER Is ovERcoNFIDENCE-
FIavel MCGEE. OF Jersey City. who was delegate
from the With Congress District 20 the National
Republican Convention. is pleased with the nom
nations. He said yesterday: The nomination OF
Mckinley and Roosevelt was Inevitable from the
Practically every delegate west of the Della
River for Roosevelt The South was
simply wild over him Governor Roosevelt made a
great hit when he said yesterday that he pitied
any Democratic spel5inder who would attempt 10
attack the Republican party on the trust question
in New-York this year There is too much ice In
New-YOrk just at present In my Judgment the
greatest danger which Mckinley and Roosevelt
have to fear is too much confidence the part OF
the voters. and the feeling that the result Is 50
certain that many will stay away from the polls
Edward NJ Watson, who was also a delegate
from the With Congress District, said Inc en-
thusiasn at the last day OF the Convention Was
something unprecedented. i have never seen any
thing equal and don't expect to- witness IT'S
equal again. The scene that followed PRESIDENT
McEinley's denomination will live forever IN the
minds of those who We're 50 fortunate Is 70 witness
it, For half hour the spontaneous OutpurSt
continued IL an Impressive and inspiring
tribute of the people of this country 10 the great
ness OF their leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
COLONEL EDDY REPLIES TO CHARGES.
SAYS HE DID TRY TO CONTROL UNRULY MEN AT
THE RANGE.

Colonel John C. Eddy, of the 47th Regiment. has
filed with General James McLeer, commander of
the Second Brigade, answers to charges that have
been made against him by Lieutenant Colonel y. B.
Thurston Inspector of Small Arms Practice the
staff of Major General Roe. Northumberland
Thurston says that while he in charge of the
State rife range at Creedmoor, May II, certain
members of the 47th Regiment which prac-
Using at the range on that day, became disorderly
in the neighboring village of Queens. Lieutenant
Colonel Thurston personally reported the state of
affairs Colonel Eddy, who, it is alleged in the
charges, paid no attention to it,
On the day in question several of the men strayed
away from the range and began 20 shoot promiscu-
ously in the woods Others, seated the porch Of
Captain Limbergers hotel, amused themselves by
shooting holes in the windows of the special train
the sidetrack.
Colonel Eddy says that Lieutenant
Colonel Thurston spoke to him of the disorder he
ordered Major now Lieutenant Colonel Quick TO
make investigation. Ordnance Sergeant Chris
toffel, who ordered to every member of
the regiment found outside of the range, brought
in six men, all members of Company d. Colonel
Eddy says that he then asked the conductor Of the
train and others 10 identify any OF the who
were creating the disturbance The conductor
picked out man, but said he could not swear
that he of the disturberS. Under the cir
curlstances. Colonel Eddy says he could not pun
ish any of the men for shooting the train He
found outside of the range without orders.
Colonel Eddy did not report back to Lieutenant
Colonel Thurston, but says he did not think 1t
necessary.
Colonel Eddy intends to see General Roe person
ally about the trouble believes that everything
can be settled satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
BARBARA AUB'S BAH FORFEITED.

Justice Fursman. in the Criminal Term of the
Supreme Court. yesterday morning forfeited the
bail Of Barbara AUb. who indicted for perjury
81 December. 1885, but never tried. The detectives
OF the District Attorneys office have been looking
for Miss Aub and her bondsman. Jacob Tirnble
OF DO Il Lews-st. without success The bond
for 1900. Miss Aub caused the arrest Of Walter
Langerman. charging him with assault He was
convicted before Recorder Golf Before he was
sentenced Miss Aub admitted that she had com
EnItted perjury, and Langerman was DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
ROROTGH WENS-

A sentence of four years and six months was
imposed William Parkinson. of Newark n j.,
by Judge Hurd in the County Court, yesterday.
Parkinson was found guilty of assault in the first
degree. On May he assaulted Thomas Bedson
in front Mrs. McChesneys house, at Atlantic
ave, near Ralph-ave. The assault resulted in
death. Parkinson pleaded self-defence.
The steamer Warwick of the Narrows Ferry
Company. a 1880 o'clock this morning will start
on her first trip this season between Fort Ham-
ton and South Beach. Staten Island She will
leave South Beach on the even hours, and Fort
Hamilton the half hours
The jury in the trial Of Adolph Hoffman on
charges Of naturalization fraud yesterday failed
agree United States District Attorney Petit said
that the defendant would again be put trial as
soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
AN ALLEGED WOMAN FOOTPAD.
CHARGED WITH HOLDING UP A MAN AND
TAKING HIS WATCH

Margaret Klesh. twenty-thrce years DID, Of No.
251 Navy-st. Brooklyn, was locked up in the
CIymer-st. police station last night, charged by
Henry Boegemaun, a plumber. Of No. 143 Gwin-
nett-st., of holding him up and robhing him of
his gold watch on the night of June 5.
Boegemann on his way to his home. When
he reached Harrson-ave. and Gwinnett-st. he was
suddenly confronted by a woman who seized him
by the shoulders and after forcing him against
fence, took his gold watch from his chain. Giving
him a parting punch, she away. Boegemann
says he followed the woman, but she was too fleet
footed and got away.
The Klesh wnIaan arrested the next day
charge Of disorderly conduct, and sent TO jail
The police had sent description of the woman
footpad and Jail official thought the description
tailed with that of the prisoner Boegemann
picked her out of q line of women. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
WOuA1 GoRED BY 4 VICIOUS COW.

PlainheId June % (SpeciaD.-NIrs. o. P. Wolbert.
of East Front-st. is confined to her home in a
serious condition as the result of an attack made
on her by a COW owned by oscar f. Pearson. a
nefghbor Yesterday. Mrs Wolbert passing
through pasture lot where the COW was browsing,
when the animal attacked her, She was thrown 10
the ground and trampled on, and of the horns
of the COW made a bad flesh wound in her neck
Her screams attracted the attention of Mrs Pear
SON. and the latter succeeded in driving on the
vicious beast. Mrs. Wolbert was helped 70 her
home II is not thought that the injuries Will
ras fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
NO FLOWERS FOR GRADUATES.
A CHORUS OF ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN
ENLIVENS SCHOOL EXERCISES

Planheld June % (speciaD.-The graduation ex-
ercses of the senior class CO the North Plainheid
High School, held in Music Hall this evening, were
distinguished by things that have not marked
previous affairs of the kind in Planield The first
was that the whole house was reserved and only
those who possessed tickets were admitted The
other was that by order of the Board of Education
every was prohibited from giving flowers to the
graduates.
A special feature of the exercises was the music
furnished by a chorus of one hundred school chit
dren grouped together in the of the stage; 3:
St. John McCutchen president of the Board OF
EduCa ton presided. Miss Dora Warning was salu-
tatorian and Miss Katherine WolcOtt Dwight was
valedictorian The address to the graduates was
made by Professor John Stewart of Lehigh Uni
versity. The diplomas presented to the gradu-
ates by John l. Hayes, of Newark, president or the
State Board of Education.