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

A. A. Tripp and family, from North
Vernon, Ind, are at the Hotel Highland.
They are friends Of Judge J. W. Crum-
packer.
j. H. VRsilly and Tally Mckinney, In
the interest OF the Mutual Lite Insur.
ance company. went west to-day.
Rev. W. p. Jackson. Of Barre. w., and
DR.. j. A. Jackson, Of Burlington. w., are
at the Hotel Highland.
Forty-6ve California passengers were
on to-day's west bound limited passenger
train.
Fine gunsmithing. lO7 north First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Barnsy Ferguson Tonight.

Barney Ferguson. supposted by a
splendid company OF comedians, singers
aud dancers. delighted audiences at
Orchestrion hall yesterday afternoon and
night, and will perform again In Albu'
querque on this New Years night. IL
has been conceded by every one who at
tended the performance yesterday that
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Lively sunday a Afternoon Runaway.


Yesterday afternoon country team OF
horses, hltchsd to q sixteenth century
carriage, made things lively all over
town. Near the Catholic church the
horses took fright at a lady passing who
wore a red colored dress, q mans shirt
and crsvst, and dashed around the corner
to Fourth street. At the Golden Rule
rooming house corner one OF the wheels
dew of. and the horses, with the re-
maindsr OF the rickety vehicle. darted
across Stamm's vacant lots and down
Gold avenue to the corner Of Second
street. They turned the corner OF Second
street and shied into Coal avenue, run
ming toward the railway. A telephone
pole was In the way at the corner Of
First street, and one OF the horses struck
the pole q fearful blow, falling TO the
ground but not killing itself. The vehi-
Gle by this time was almost q complete
wreck, and soon after the horses and
rubbish were moved away.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Last Year of tho Sin.tssu,h Century.

Last Year OF tho Ninstoenth century
The year 1900 was welcomed and
ushered In In the midst Of q glorious
OF bells, whistles and the firing
OF crackers, torpedoes, sky rockets and
all sorts Of 6re arms. From every part
Of the city could be heard these sounds,
and In the churches and homes Of the
city societies small parties had assembled
10 lend their support in making the event
one long 10 be remembered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
MnsinH NlXandI.

London. Jan. Ia St. Johns, N. r.,
dispatch says that all political parties
agree that the renewal Of the modus
vivsndi another year will pass unsni-
mously In both houses about April 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Defauiter and Absoondsr.

Lancaster. Penns, Jan.-It was an
nounced to-day that County Treasurer
X. II Hershey. who has been absent from
the city some time. Ia a defaulter and
absconder. His shortage Ia $86,0OO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
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.
I. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01

Notice 10 hereby given that Mrs. N. N.
Wheeler and have separated, and that |
will not pay any debts contracted by
her, DWIGHT WHEELER.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Axu,n.ido. VIII. surr.nd.r..

Manila. Jan. 1.-Aguinsldo's wife. sis
ter and eighteen Filipinos have surren
dered to Msjor Marsh's battalion Of the
Third infantry, at Bontac. province Of
that name.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
PRIZa FIGHT.
Lively Mill" This Afternoon on
Gay Coney Island.
Thousands Attend Brilliant Recep-
tion at the White House.
Pennsylvania County Treasurer Ab-
seconds to oPsris unknown.
Mopus vrvsspI In sKwYouspLAsp.
nopus vrvsspI In sEwrouspIAsp.

ne" io.h' jan i-h'efy'ning Is In
'eso'nesS iot 'he twenty round oa''ie 70
'.he place 'nis afternoon In the arena oil
.ne ooney isiana Athletic cluo, between
re'er nsner ana "hid mcooy Tor
purse OF *1o'oV' the winner 70 receive
No'ooo' Mccoy Will weigh about l6s.
Maher i's' Maher says he will win In q
dozen rounds. Mccoy Is equally conh.
dent' ana says ne Will jab and punch his
msn 70 q standstiii. he Is the most
clever ooxer OF the Two and depends on
this very much, as he claims the heavy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
LOAN OFFIOE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds of col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unredesmed watches. 300 South
Second street, near the postoffice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01

treat threatened nsd In disorder to the
eastward. lssving Colesburg In General
French's hands.
AWAITING ARRIVAL on GEN. ROBERTS
London. Jan. la Cape Town dispatch
dated December 81. published In the sec
ond edition OF the Times says: "For a
moment there Is general lull In active
operations pending the arrival Of
General Roberts. II Is generally hoped
he will. for some time ct least. direct
the operations from here. The absence OF
Gen. Butler unsvoidsbly left Cape Colony
without that central organization and
vigorous control at headquarters essen
tial TO the conduct OF q campaign slo ng
30 vast q frontier. In view OF the fact
that DIR. Leyds and other Boer agents
seem to be able 10 cable freely 10 Pre-
toria, the British censorship will be even
sirictsr henceforth."
A De Asr dispatch, dated December 81,
says that q mounted patrol has gone
from there. and other arrangements have
been made to prevent looting in that
neighborhood by forcs OF Boe.s.
Bosa SPIES.
London, Jan. l.-Alleged Boer spies
have been discovered, having enlisted In
the Yeoman army Of relief. Lord Ches.
ham, who Is 10 the command Of the
Yeomanry forces, says that the offlsisls
OF this arm OF the service are being
pestered BY agents OF DR.. Lsyd,, Euro
pean plenipotenary Of the South African
government. He adds that two Of them
were actually accepted, but that they
were afterwards discharged. He con-
tinues that the same thing occurred In
the Thory .Croft's horse. seven spies be-
Ing discharged In that body. He adds
1--WE have given word to ell our COM
msnding officers to keep q sharp lookou,
far traitara I"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
M'CoY WON

New York. Jan. I Mccoy had the best
OF Maher all through, and won 10 the
6fth round with left hook ON the jaw.
knocking Maher out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-01
Book Binding

an5 Blank Boob Work
promptly sxeeutsd IN rood
tyle at THE CITIZEN
Bindsry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD.
Overcoat of Missing Thomas Gillei

Overcoat of Missing Thomas Gillespie
Found in Newark.
Thomas Gillespie, an electrical work
er who resided in Highwood, is missing
from his home, and his wife, who has
not seen him in three weeks, believes
that he is dead, if the description of
clothing found upon a vacant lot in
Newark, N. j., is correct. Gillespie was
out of employment and left New Ha-
ven last week to seek work in Newark.
on Thursday an overcoat was found
in a lot In the rear of the public baths
in Newark The coat contained two
letters written in Newark and adj
dressed, "Gillespie, Centerville, Conn"
One was from the Weston Electrical
Instrument company of ia William
street, Newark, stating that the con-
Germ had no work for Gillespie at pres
ent, and the other from Henry Fergu-
son of Ricrhmond street, Newark, tell
ing Gillespie not to be disheartened,
and that he might be able to obtain a
position with the Weston company
soon.
Gillespie had friends in Newark. and
friends here say that he went there
hoping that they would help him to get
work Gillespies wife has asked the
police of Newark to make a search for
her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
YALE PRIZE AWARDS.
Connecticut Students Take High Places
in the List

Connecticut Students Take High Places
in the List
The following prizes and scholarships
have been awarded at Yale, the recipi-
ents being grouped as Undergraduate
Scholars of the House." all men of ex-
ceptional attachments. They are as fol-
lows:
Woolsey scholarship-Class Of 1901,
Alfred P Wright of New Haven; class
of 1902, George E. Davis Of Hartford,
Conn; class of 1908, Eliot r. Clark of
Pennington, Conn.
Scoot Hurt scholarship-Class of 1901,
Robert V. Spencer of Jasper, N. y;
class of 1902, Sidney N. Deane of North
field N. Y.
Thomas Classy Waterman scholar
ship-Class of 1901, Allan H. Richardson
of Waterbury, Conn; class of 1902,
Frank H. Sincerbeaux of Moravia,
N. Y.
Bristed scholarship-Frank e. Hale
1900, of New York.
Daniel Lord, Junior, Memorial schol-
arship-John B. Chamberlain 1901, of
Unionville, Conn.
Learned scholarship-Class of 1903,
William S. SearIes of Cleveland, O.
The Thatcher prize of $75, given for the
best speech by member of the aca-
demics department. in the trials for the
Yale debate, has been awarded
to Frank H. Sincerbeaux 1902, of Mora
via, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
ROSIN-DOOLITTLE.

Miss Nellie Doolittle, daughter of Mrs
Everett Doolittle, was united in mar
riage to Eli Rosin last Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the brides mother
No. $50 State street, Rev. Mr. Phillips
officiating. The happy pair left on q
wedding trip The groom is engaged in
the merchant tailoring business or
Church street. A brother of the bride
is Professor Doolittle, leading violinist
of the Hartford opera house orchestra
and another brother is Walter Doolittle
of the New Haven postoffice. Bride and
groom have many friends who will ex-
tend their congratulations
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
MIN AND FOOD.
Kind of Food that Affects the Min

lone of the most remarkable effects
of the food Grape-Nuts is the effect on
the mind; it makes one feel buoyant
hopeful, and cheerful" says Alice L.
Glunt of 1922 Broad ST., Altoona, Pa
She continues: "As result of prolonged
mental work, I was stricken with pa
ralysis of the right side about two
years and half ago. For about two
years I was treated constantly with
powerful drugs to stimulate the nerve
centers, with only partial success.
about six months ago l was threat
ened with nervous prostration again,
when a friend advised me to eat Grape
Nuts food. l was entirely skeptical
concerning any beneficial results, but
finding the food very palatable, /
bought package after package and
since beginning the use of GrapeNuts
have taken no medicine or nerve tonics
of any kind, and the effect of this per-
feet food on my health is something
very remarkable. All headaches, in
somnia. and disagreeable cough, and
my symptoms of paralysis have disap-
peared.
81 am satisfied that all the ills that l
have suffered were due to the fact that
I lived Just as thousands of others who
think they are well fed, but are in
state of semi-starvation, owing to i'm
perfect assimilation of food. The
nerve centers cannot be properly nou-
rished and rebuilt except by good food
and food that can be digested and as
simulate Grape-Nuts food is the most
perfect food l have ever seen, and
know Of its value from practical re-
suits"
This is another evidence of the fact
that Grape-Nuts food contains the
phosphate of potash which unites with
albumen to make the gray matter in
the nerve centers and brain, Any
brain worker who values health,
strength, and vigor should pay heed
to the character of food he uses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS SATURDAY, EVENING.

Result Also of the Democratic Caucus
The Tickets Nominated Two Former
Competitors in the Field Again-Lec-
ture by III. c. Hovey-0ther Items.
C. A. Harrison was chairman of the
republican caucus Saturday evening
and w. Frank Smith secretary. The
ticket nominated was as follows:
Clerk-Fraray Hale.
Warden-IJorace Botsford.
Burgesses- William III. Newton,
Lewis M. Phelps, Charles Toothe, ST.
Observation-Disclosures ID. Morris.
Collector-William Hodgkinson.
Assessor-G George II. Yale.
Auditor-Theodore r. Lane
Bailiff-Robert E. Hall.
Water mmissioner-George M.
Halenbeck.
Treasurer of water fund--Charles D.
Morris.
The ticket is good one and if the
republicans turn out tomorrow and
vote it will be elected
The democrats met in caucus in
Leighton's hall Saturday evening and
nominated the following ticket:
Clerk-Wilbur G. Northrop.
Warden-George e. Dickerman.
Burgesses George w. Backes
Thomas Pagnam, Fl. J.. Owens.
Observation-Disclosures N. Jones.
Collector-W. A. Goodrich.
Assessor-Thomas j. Kennedy
Bailiff-W. S. Fogarty
Water Observation-Disclosures Bird
gett.
One of the pecdllarities Of Saturday
evenings caucuseS was the nominations
for warden-Horace Botsford, republic
can, and George e. Dickerman, demo-
GRAFT The same two We're pitted against
each other some six or eight years ago
and Botsford won. Both have had ex-
perience as warden and both are good
men. Who will win in Tuesdays cleo
ton can be best told tomorrow night.
Rev Horace G. Hovey, a former Fair
Haven pastor, will lecture in the town
hall Wednesday evening" taking for his
subject THE Crossing of Russia Seven
Times, in Asia and the Marvels of Mos
cow"
Compass lodge No g. r. and A. M,
had charge of the funeral of Edwin
May Sunday afternoon. The interment
was in the Center street cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louckes left
Saturday for Sharon, N. Y.
A special meeting of the freemen of
the borough is called November q to
take action on the raising of money
for the extension of the Valley street
sewer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
IMPORTANT WATCH LITIGATION
One Watch Company Sues Three Other
Watch Companies.

One Watch Company Sues Three Other
Watch Companies.
Three actions have been commenced
in the United States circuit court at
New York involving a patent on an i'm
provement in cheap watches that is said
to be important. The actions were
brought by the Manhattan Watch COM
pany, 234 Broadway, New York, against
the Ansonia Clock company, the Wa
terbury Clock company and the New
Haven Clock company, and the COM
plants in all three cases are about the
same. The plaintiffs allege that the
improvement in question was in the in
vention of one Edmond Kuhn, who ap-
piled for the patent and assigned his
rights to A. o. Jennings, to whom the
patent was issued November 81, 1883.
This patent was assigned by Mr.. Jen-
nings to the Manhattan Watch compa-
ny February 2. 1884, and has now almost
expired.
The Manhattan Watch company claim
that the three defendant companies
have been making cheap watches en-
bodying the Improvements covered by
this patent, and have sold these watch
es in violation of the plaintiffs rights.
They ask the usual injunction restrain
ing the defendants from either making
or selling watches of this kind and ask
the court to award damages equalling
the amount of the profits made from the
sale of the watcher, which, 1t is claim
ed, have the improvements infringing
the patent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19

be turned into the hands of the ceme-
terry association. By vote of the last
town meeting the association will have
charge of all the cemeteries in the town
of North Haven, with an annual allow
anca for the same. The members of
the commission are George j. Merz,
Joseph Pierpont and Robert o. Eaton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
MR.. FARNAM'S GENEROSITY.
Has Given Almost Forty Thousand Dol
lars to Yale

The total money gifts to Yale since
DR. Hadley became president, about one
year and a half ago, is 81, 900. Elk
Treasurer w. w F'arnam of the class
Of 1855 has transferred to Yale universe
ty sum representing his salary during
almost all of the twelve years of his
service as treasurer amounting to about
$39, 900. The sum is to accumulate until
it amounts to $4,000 and then go into
the general fund of the university, the
income to be used as the university cor
poration sees fit.
In the early years of his service as
treasurer Mr.. Farnam gave back his
salary of $4,000 directly to the univer-
sity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
DR.. Miles
Heart Core
controls the heart action, acsel-
crates the circulation and builds
up the entire system. Sold by
druggists on guarantee.
Go, Elk
PIONEER COUNCIL

Will Work the First Degree on Five
Members Wednesday Night.
Pioneer council No. 1 will work the
first degree on five new men at their
regular meeting to be held Wednesday
evening, and a large attendance is ex-
pected. There will be a number Of Wis
itors present. and at the conclusion of
the degree work there will be an enter
tainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
MR.. BEECHER's CONDITION.

Has Improved Slightly Within the Las
Two Days.
DR.. Henry H. Smith, who is attend
ing William Beecher, said last nigh,
that Mr.. Beeehers condition was
slightly improved within the past tive
days and that he looks for a slow but
steady Improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
SPOKE IN EAST HAVEN,

Address on "The Evangelization of Chi
ma" by Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts, a member of the
Yale Volunteer Band, delivered an ad-
dress last evening at the East Haven
Congregational church on 1.-The Evan
gelization of China" The meeting was
under the auspices Of the Foreign Mis-
sion auxiliary of the Woman's Board
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
YALE TEAM BACK.


| All In Good Condition-Practice VIII be
| Light This Week.
| With an eleven tri1ie exhausted as a
| result of two hard games with the Car
| Isle Indians and Princeton Yale faces her
| closing championship game of the season,
| the match with Harvard here next Satur-
| day. The Yale coachers held a consultation
| last night and decided that two problems
confront them. The first Is how to rid the
team of the costly fumbling which baked
their play so often Saturday. The second
Is how to prevent the players from going
stale during the coming week as result
of the two games played within eight days.
In all the practice this week special atten-
ton will be paid to the way the rushers
hold the ball and catch punts This, 1t is
believed, will be the best way to prevent
fumbling in the Harvard game. Keeping
the football players from going over the
edge will be left entirely In the hands Of
Yaes trainer, Mike Murphy He says that
none of the men seem overturned, bus that
of course al. are pretty well played cut for
the present and need only light work THE
week None of the men who played Satnr
day will line up to-day. On only two days
this week, Tuesday and Wednesday, will
there be any scrimmaglng of my amount.
ON botn of these days part of the work Will
probably be in secret as Yale has a lot of
formations which are still brand new await
ing for Harvard. Yale did not have to show
her hand Saturday to win. Her strongest
plays are still held in reserve.
The main body Of the varsity football
squad arrived here yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Captain Brown, Stilman and
Sheldon remained in New York till late last
evening, as did also Coaches Mcbride,
Rhodes and Rodgers Not man on tho
team shows bruise as a result of the
same in Princeton. Chadwicks knee was
slightly wrcnched, but he will be able to
play by Tuesday. The exhibition of fun
bling by Wear and the poor work Of Raj
forty have set the coachers to thinking and
it is now settled that Coy Will be kept ut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
r. r. Y. M. c. a. EVENING CLAssrs

K. X. 7. NJ. {. A. EN ENINF NIASHTS.
At the R. Il. Y M. G. A.. Arithmetic and
English, Mondays, 1880 p. m; shorthand.
Tuesdays, 1880 p. M; penmanshiD, Wednce
days, 7:15 p. m, Saturdays, / p. m; me.
chanical drawing, Wednesdays, $50 D m.
Members who are interested In the sub
jects pertaining to the right relations 10
tween capital and labor, etc, who wish TO
join a class il social economies are invited
to meet at the building at $50 o'clock thi.
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
PART II.

PART II.
Old part anthems with new tangled in
strument.
Anthem, Strike the Cymbal.
Jerusalem, My Glorious Home.
Old TYNE prayer meeting tune, o Come
Angel Band.
PART III.
Cousin Jedediah.
Recitation, Miss Taft.
Duet, Dost Thou Love Me Sister Ruth
Home Again.
Grandma's Advice
Johnny Jones and Sister Sue.
Selections, violin, Miss Grace Bristol.
Lullaby.
Old Folks at Home.
Anvil Chorus,
Recitation, Miss Taft.
Duet, Reuben and Rachel
Solo, Miss Squires.
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
My Country Tis of Thee.
Frank Chapman is trying to obtain
the position of right guard and William
l.. Hyde for right ackle. Loveland of
this place is one of the members of the
team. Hyde is captain of the Board
man freshman team
On Monday evening, December 5, the
sixth annual concert of the Monarch
social club will take place at Polar Star
hall The Second regiment orchestra
will furnish music.
Much interest is felt in the race in
which the schooner Grace Seymour is
competing, she having started at about
TS.11
River to Philadelphia with three other
big schooners. The Seymour was one
of the vessels of the Hanscom fleet
She is a good sailor and ought to give
a good account of herself in the race.
This evening the Quinnipiac conclave,
l. o. H., will give a card party at its
rooms, 25 Grand avenue.
The remains of man that We're found
in the woods in Pennington have been
identified as those of Chauncey Steele,
who has been missing for two years.
He had been on a visit to his son, G. e.
Steele of Shetland avenue, Fair Haven
East, and later visited in Naugatuck,
but was never heard from after leaving
there. He is believed to have persisted
of the cold. He was an inmate of the
President Ware stated Saturday night
tina There was no doubt from articles
found about the remains that they were
those of Mr.. Steele.
A petition has been signed by seven
ty-three members of the Park chapel
Morris Cove, to be presented to the pre-
siding elder in favor of organizing the
ell was started a few years ago and
el was stared a few years ago and
services have been we'll kept up and at
tended, with preaching services and
Sunday school. The people of the Cove
district find it to be too far to go to
ST. Andrews M. e. church at Four
Corners to attend church, and conse-
quently it has been thought best to or
ganize the chapel society into church.
1t is expected that the petition will re-
ceive favorable consideration.
The selectmen have purchased tract
of land in the rear of the Montowese
cemetery, so as to enlarge it, and the
contract for removing the trees and
grading has been awarded to Irving
Mr.. Bigelow with a force of
men is improving the fine weather in
placing the ground in proper shape to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-19
I ! e art
. aims

are Natures warning notes of
approaching danger from a dis
eased heart. If you would
avoid debilltaeing diseases, or
even sudden death f'om this
hidden trouble pay heed to the
early warnings. Strengthen the
hearts muscles, quiet its nerv-
GUS irritation and regulate its
action with that greatest Of all
heart remedies, DR.. Miles
Heart Cure.
"Quick, darting pains shot
through my heart, left side and
shoulder and at night my limbs
would be numb and cold. One
bottle of DR. Miles Heart Cure
relieved me and six bottles COM
pletely cured me-"
W. L. BYERs, Whit, Texas.