davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
GRAND OPENING NIGHT.
The Cathoii Century Baxaar In Columbus
Hall This Evening.

At Columbus hall this evening the
fair given by the Catholic church to
raise funds to build a hail for the
young people viii be opened amid a
grand burst OF splendor. There Is
hardly a section Of the country that has
not contributed something useful or or
namental to be contested for. In the
art collection you viii see some beau
tiful paintings, "A collection Of rare
photographers and pictures, There viii
be a grand concert and seronade by
the First Regiment band, and for the
evening a very interesting program has
been arranged, II is hoped that the en-
tire city viii patrOnize this fair, which
Is TO continue for six evenings ending
next Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
CoRoSER's JURY INQUEST.
Verdict 81 Suicide Reached-Burisl To-
Morrow Afternoon.

mpifoN Aitefhoohs
This morning at 10 o'clock the coro-
ner's ummoned to inquire into
IA, cath OF Paul Betzler. whose dead
} dy was foL 4 yesterday afternoon
n the Thos. +. Phelan ranch, an ac-
count Of which was published in The
N~itlzen. met at the office OF Justice OF
che Peace Crawford. and after hear
Ing the testimony Of several witnesses
and viewing the remains OF the dead
man. returned the following verdict;
We, the undersigned. justice OF the
peace ana jury, sitting as IN inquest
on the body Of Paul Betzler, found in
precinct No. Q, Bernaliro county. on
November l2. 1900, hnd that deceased
came to his death from a gunshot
wound, the said wound being inflicted
by a bullet from a pistol held In his
own hand.
"Signed-A. J. Crawford. justice OF
the peace; J. r. MCGOWAN, Henry q,
Faber, j. NJ. Wilson, +. A. Gulllon, Ed
win Burch and A. kaufman, jury"
When the body was brought TO this
city late yesterday afternoon and TAX.
en- IN charge by Undertaken Edwards
he secured the name OF the brother Of
the deceased, wiring a message OF IN.
death TO Eugene Bstsler 81. Louis. U
TO . o'clock this afternoon 90 answer
10 the telegram had been received by
Mr.. Edwards, and the body will be helC
waiting information from the brother
LATER.
Charles Heisch who was the suicide
partner IN The Elk" saloon business
called at The Citizen Office at I o'clocl
this afternoon, and stated that as M
answer had been received from n,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
Bros.
Mid-W Winter Blanket
and Comforter Sale.

Now is the time to buy your Blankets and Comfort
er,. We have 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 words, you make
the profit on our investment. So be sure to look to
your own interest and buy your Blankets and
Comforts of us.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

AN lMfoItiAN Dlf fhiklsNCE'
TO make II apparent 10 thousands,
who think themselves III. that they are
10; afflicted with any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing, Ia T.
bring comfort home to their hearts, q
a costive condition Is easily cure
using Syrup Of Figs. Manufactur ~
tho California Fig Syrup Co. onl n
sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

All persons Indebted to the firm OF
Diamond & Co. are hereby notified 10
call at ono upon the undersigned at
o II, new Armljo building, or the
Bank of Commerce. and settle such In
debtedness, thereby saving themselves
the trouble and expense OF collection
by law. II. $. KNIGHT, Receiver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

Special sale on all dress goods this
week at u. Ilfelds * Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

W. u. cors ne the most comfort
able 20 N arer, and give a more
graceful 20 than any other corset
made the new erect form corset
in white and gray. b, Ilfeld &
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
ROSenWald Bros.

brother In 81. Louis, It was decided to
havethe funeral here at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Mr.. Edwards I'M
~dertaklng parlors on Second street.
Friends invited.
STILL LATER. ar
An answer was received from the st.
Louis brother notifying Mr.. Heisch
to have the remains buried here, and
in accordance with the notice above.
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at ? o'clock. with burial In Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

Gloves that kesp the hands warm at
prices that suit tho purse Rosenwald
Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

Have you seen III " fall dress
goods u. Ifeld 4 C showing this
season. They are ~ the prettiest
In the city and prices are very
cheap.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
Note the following prices {:

Note the following prices:
Whit. Brown and Grey I0qusrer Cotton Blankets, worth 600 during this. =.
sale 20 '''''''' ~
Very heavy Brown and Grey Mixed Cotton Blankets, worth tL75. during this
sale go fol. ..... -. go. .'''.... ~"
All Wool Red, Brown or Grey 1874 Blankets a great value fol siOO during this -.
sale .'''''''' 49, 49, -"
All Wool White, with Fancy Figured Border, worth easily $6& during this -,
sale. ''''''''''' ""
We have Banke : worth up to siiO0, and have made reductions In proportion
to the cheaper ones.
Calico covered Comforters, worth ec, during this sale :. ..............,... n
.rotio,c covered Couforters worths AIS during this sale. ...... ,...... Ia
.sateen covered Comforers worth 22&, during this sale ......" 80 lN
Beautiful Comfouers, warm and soft extra large, worth $3.50 during this sale "a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
mbroIderN.

mDfOldefy.
Choice line OF art goods for sale. In
struction given.
MRS MAKER.
Strong block. corner OF Second street
and Copper avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

Special Sale this week OF fine furs at
the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

The above III only a few of our large stock. Gail and see
he rest for yourself.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

Plumbing In all Its branches. whitney
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
Ruppe for Rs.

The Jemez Hot Springs stage
leaves (, ON the Frat street stables
every Monday at S o'clock a. m
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
E. j. POST 6 CO.,
Hardware
American Jewel Base burners
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
Albright Wood Heaters.
Steel Ranges & Cook Stove.

Repairs Furnished for All Makes Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
Good Races.

The races TO be held at Ithaca on June
20, 2l, % are to be by far the greatest
events of the sort ever held in central
Michigan. Here the horses start in to
get on edge TO compete in the great events
all along the line in the Michigan Trot-
ting and Pacing Circuit, comprising four
teen weeks of solid racing through a
circuit Offering more than $4,000 in
purses. Ionia, Detroit, Windsor, Grand
Rapids, Saginaw, etc, following Ithaca
with their meetings, and already the
number of horses in sight more than
doubles the number ever seen on track
in this part of the country. The race
loving people arc fortunate in this OPP
portunity to see real contest between
horses of national reputation in a country
place and at nominal price Let us all
turn out and show our appreciation of
the enterprise which has brought to our
door these stirring events.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
Alma Bromo.
II Is Now rut on the Market BY one Of the
Largest Wholesale Drug Houses in
the United States.

Although it has been known for a
number of years that Alma. Bromo,"
as the water that comes from the deep
well at the sanitarium is called, is the
strongest natural bromide water exist
ing, it has been only short time that
the idea of putting the water on the
market in any other form than as a
mineral water was decided upon. Per
haps in connection we might state some
of the uses that the water can be put to
as there are no doubt many of our read
ers who are not familiar enough with it
to know its value.
The first in value is the use of Alma
Bromo water in the bath, where if prop
erly diluted and heated it is a peculiar.
ly effectual treatment in all forms of
rheumatism. 1t is an excellent sedative
In nervous diseases, a splendid treat
ment in skin diseases, aud as a general
tonic, producing exhilarating effects, it
is popular among the guests of the sani-
tarium not under medical treatment,
and has proven beneficial in a large
number of difficult cases. It's physiolog-
ical effects upon the skin, the circula-
tion and nutrition in all forms Of ner-
vous diseases and skin diseases are eX-
traordinarily favorable. Taken inter
nally, dessert spoonful in a glass of
ordinary hot or cold water, on arising,
is an agreeable laxative. The great
value of Alma -Bromo as positive
remedial agent in variety of diseases
has been fully demonstrated by its
daily use since 1889. Recognizing this
and desiring TO meet the growing de-
mands of patrons of the sanitarium, and
in order to place this wonderful water
in convenient form within the reach
of all, the firm Of Williams, Davis,
Brooks & Hinchman Sons, wholesale
druggists Of Detroit and one of the
largest firms in the United States in
their line, have after months Of expert
the Alma Bromo water itself, its active
medicinal qualities in the shape of salt,
and this salt has been incorporated in a
scientific manner into what is known as
Alma -Bromo Soap" for the toilet and
skin, "Alma.Bromo Ointment, for all
skin troubles and "Alma. Bromo Salts, "
a tonic, laxative and kidney stimulent
The Sanitarium Co. ships the water to
Detroit and the above is there made
from it and then distributed through the
country by the drug firms agents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
Mccormick Celebration.
Splendid Display Made by Mccormick
Customers.

Splendid Display Made by Mccormick
Customers.
The Mccormick day advertised by j
w. Holmes & Son 10 take place last
Saturday was a success and everything
was carried out according TO the pro-
gram. At noon the Forest Hill band
headed the procession TO the w Il. @.
hall where dinner was served, one hun
dred in all being fed. After dinner
short addresses were made by Ezra
Smith of st Johns, Col SAVERS of st.
Louis and j. w Holmes, senior member
Of the firm of j. w. Holmes & Son. AT.
ter the addresses all marched back to
the corner of Superior and Water SITS.
where the procession was formed. In
all there were forty teams in line Of
procession when the march through
main street was made. Not all was
Mccormick machinery, however, repre-
sented in the parade as there were
several buggies and implements not
made by the Mccormick people in the
line, but if all of Messrs. Holmes &c Sons
Mccormick customers of this season
had been able to appear in Alma that
day the procession would have been
more than double the length it was.
Many were prevented from being present
on account of work that kept them at
home Nevertheless it was complete
success. A large crowd was in town
and everyone wore Mccormick badge,
signifying their willingness to assist in
making the day a success. This is the
first delivery day ever held in Alma, but
we would suggest that it be made an
annual feature hereafter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
A Clever Forgerer.
He Tried to Work His Game in Alma Last

He Tried 10 Work His Game In Alma Last Week
For several weeks a man giving his
name as Il. A. Rate claiming TO be a
member of the firm OF r. A Rate *
Sons of Iowa City, has been travelling
through different states, stopping at
hotels and at these hotels getting checks
cashed that afterwards proved TO be
forgeries. His plan was TO stop at only
the best hotels. and upon receiving his
mail would have a check, purporting to
come from the firm certified to in the
usual manner OF checks and in every
manner bearing the indications of being
o. X. However, when the checks were
cashed and afterwards came back
stamped as forgeries, the hotel men
found out that they were duped. Off
GERS were put on the cleverer swindler's
track, but he eluded capture until this
week when he was caught in Grand
Rapids. The same man was in Alma
last week and attempted to work his
game at the Wright House, but Manager
Fink was little suspicious and the
scheme did not pap out right On Tues
day of this week Sheriff Green Of Oak
land county arrived here on the track of
his gent and while here received tele-
gram stating that his man was awaiting
him in Grand Rapids. The sheriff stat.
ed that he had followed his man to
thirty seven different towns and cities
but his bird had eluded him at every
point. He claimed to have in his pos
session over $1,000 worth of the forged
checks drawn by Rate, besides several
of the letters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
SANITARY CONVENTION.
Alma, Mich. Thursday and Friday.
June and 8, Opera House.
First Session Thursday 3 100 p. m.
standard time.
PROGRAM.

First Session Thursday 300 p. m
standard time.
Prayer
Music.
Address of WelcOme-HOn Ely Brew kcr.
president OF Alma.
Response, etc.-Hon. Frank wells, president
OF the State Board of Health
Address-Rev. DIR. ~ +. Bruske, president OF
the convention.
sewerage-Led by L. A. sharp. Alma.
Discussion-Led by some member Of the State
Second Session, : 80 p. m. standard
time.
Music.
Germs The Specific Causes OF Disease-Illus
trated by stereoptican views, Prof. G. A. Davis,
Alma College.
Dscussion-Dr N. F. McClinton aud some
member of state board
Restriction and Prevention OF Consumption
DR.. stiles Kennedy, St Louis.
Dscussion-Led by Dr. Henry u. Baker.
Hygiene Of Athletics-Dr. V. c. Vaughan, Ann
ArbOr.
Dlscussion-Led by Willis Hanson, principal
Alma High School.
Third Session, Friday, BOP. m.
Music
Restriction of Scarlet Fever and Measles
Some member OF state Board OF Health.
Medical Instruction OF Public Schools-Dr.
George Wilson PrIngle, Alma.
DscussiOu-Supt r. A. CVddiugton, further
discussed by some member of the state board.
Duties of Local Health Onicers-W. A. Bahke.
! ESQ. Alma.
Discussion-Some member OF the state board.
Fourth Session, 1880 p. m.
Music.
Hygiene of the Home-Ida NJ. Barret. superin
teudent OF the 4. II. A. Hospital Training
school, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Restriction of Communicable Diseases-From
the standpoint of "A Lawyer Kelly $ Scarf From
the standpoint OF a Newspaper, J. N. Mccall,
Ithaca From the standpoint OF Physician, DIR.
Alexander NJ. Campbell. Grand Rapids: From
the standpoint OF the state Board of Health.
sOme member Of the board.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
The Eclipse of May 28.
What II Proved ana Proves In a Gener
Way

What II Proved ana Proves In a General
Way
Francis Palmer, Esq of Alma. after
looking at the eclipse on Monday last,
which was predicted in the almanacs OF
this year 10 take place, appearing first
at Boston, May 2Sth at 500 a. m, re-
ferred to an old school book by Elijah II.
Burritt in his possession published in the
early part of the present century, which
was shown us. This book contained a
list of all the solar eclipses visible in
Europe and America from the date Of
publication of the book in 1888, nearly
20 years ago, to the end of the century,
1900. 1t has been Mr.. Palmer s practice
for 30 or 40 years to watch these phe-
nomena and compare the fact and date
of their occurrence with the prediction,
for the purpose of testing the accuracy
and perfection TO which astronomical
science has been brought. Here was an
absolute, definite prediction of an
eclipse.
What is found in the old school book
1t is this: The last solar eclipse in the
century, predicted to occur May 2S, 1900,
eight o'clock, nine minutes a. m, the
exact time TO a minute, of its appear
ance at Boston, according to the alma
macs Of 1900.
These observations tend to prove in
the highest degree the absolute uniform
ity and reliability of the physical laws of
the creator governing the motions Of the
heavenly bodies.
When we think of these thousands OF
bodies, some of them moving at least
1000 miles a minute, and in circles mil
lions of miles in diameter, and with such
uniformity of system and law that
scholars can tell US 100 years ahead, at
what exact minute of time one of these
bodies will be found in a certain place
in the heavens, causing an eclipse it il
beyond ordinary human comprehension
But it is fact. 1t has been proven
many times year, and we must accept
it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01

The Ann Arbor Railroad will sell eX-
cursion tickets to Owosso, June s, ac-
count Ringing Bros. circus, at 80 cents
for the round trip. Train leaves Alma
at Z :39 a. m. Returning leaves Owosso
Z 30 p. m. Go TO Owosso for the big
parade, even if you can't attend the
exhibition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01

CIRCUS EXCURSION TO owosSo 81
IIrA-I. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16

who could read those bulletins or recall
that incident without moisture IN his
his heart strings, who did not have
more intense love for that emblem. say
damn such an American citizen of what
color, politics or religion Those soldiers
VINO sang that song were not volunteers,
put regulars, and every man Of very
party with any considerable amount OF
brains knows that our liberties are for
ever safe. with such a soIdierly. We
nave nothing to fear from an army made
up from our sons and brothers.
Zone of the problems which is bother
ing our opponents just now is whether
the constitution follows the flag AS
nation, the Republican party says the
war IN the philippines has brought US
sought, we will in no wise shirk. There
has been imposed upon us, along with the
the sea, a trust for humanity and the
higher civilization Our party stands for
fair dealing with these people.
If we We're to find a man in a famish-
life by a surfeit of food, but would OBJ
serve caution not to overtax his capacity,
and as he gradually recovered strength
and manifested larger ability, we would
shower upon him more Of the good things
of life.
for three hundred years. suffered under
Spanish rule, we will not stop to discuss
the question of whether the constitution
follows the flag. We will let the courts
decide that and we will give them the
constitution in broken doses and as
their ability and capacity increases, We
will add gradually all the blessings of a
free and stable government, confident
that as the blessings of free government
begin to be appreciated, the consent of
the governed will follow as the night the
day.
THE only kind of Imperialism the Re
publican party favors is a moral imper-
ialisIn which, in the words of a Repub-
lican leader, will win for this republic.
the noblest primacy that can ever crown
nation. the primacy of humanity, justice
and liberty.
1ss(Soiner fol-vvard To the ooup1etion of our
destiny, carrying our language, our litera-
/ ture. our laws, our institutions, our COM
merce over the vast spaces of the earth,
and the islands of the sea, planting free
/ thought; free speech, free press, free re-
| ligion and free government among every
! people under our flag who are capable OF
4 such blessings. And when they are not
/ making them so, as speedily as possible
! by civilizing agencies, and thus show tic
/ the world an example of the only imper-
ialism suitable to this republic-the imper-
/ iaIism of MN -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
WAS A BLOODY FIGHT.
MacArthur's Report on the
Battle of Catubig.

Washington, May 16.-The officials of
the war department after waiting for
nearly a week to hear something from
Gen. Macarthur at Manila, confirma-
tory of the press report of the bloody
three days engagement at Catubig,
which resulted in the heaviest loss of
life the American army has sustained
in any one engagement in the Philip
pines, yesterday cabled Gen. Macarthur
request for information. The answer
was received today confirming the press
reports and adding some interesting de-
tails. Gen. Macarthur transmitted
report from Henry T. Allen, a major of
the Forty-ninth volunteers, who COM
manded the United States forces on the
island of Samar. 1t appears that this
force was divided among several ports
on Samar, and while details are still
lacking, it is believed that this partic-
ular force which was besieged at Catu-
big was commanded not by a commits
stoned officer, but by a sergeant, either
George or Hall, both of whom were
killed Catubig. where the engagement
occurred, is a seaport town of nearly
10000 inhabitants. Gen. MacArthur's
cablegram is as follows:
Manila, May 16.-With reference to
your telegram of 18th. The rumored
engagement in Samar reported cable
gram of Gen. Otis May 4, has been con-
firmed by reports recently received
| from Henry T. Allen, Forty-third reg
! iment u. S. V. infantry commandinc
Samar island. That detachment of 81
men stationed at Catubig were attacked
| April Is, by 600 men with 200 rifles and
one cannon. Our men quartered in con-
| vent which was fired next day by
! burning hemp thrown from adjoining
| church.
Detachment attempted escape by
river. Men getting into boat We're kill
ed; remaining men intrenched them
selves near river and held out two days
longer, facing most adverse circum-
stances until rescued by Lieutenant
Sweeney and ten men. Over 200 of at
lacking party (many of them are re
/ ported having come from Luzon island
reported killed and many wounded
Lieutenant Sweeney reports streets COW
cred with dead insurgents.
Killed: Sergeants Dustin L. George
| William J. Hall; Corporals Herbert H
| Edwards, John F. ]. Hamilton cook
Burton E. Hess; Musician Burton r
Wagner; Privates Treff1e Pomslow, OttC
B. Loose, Stephen Apperti, Joseph Noiel
| John E. Kuhn, Ralph H. Sim, Edward
Braman, Chester A. Conklin, w E. Col
Inns, ]. J. Kerrs, Henry Dumas, PHILLIP
A. Sang and George A. Slack all Com
| pany H, Forty-third volunteer infantry
1 c. Lee, Michael J. Faron. James H
Clancy. Company H. Forty third regi
ment u. S. V. infantry; Corporal White
Company F. Forty-t third.
Copy of Henry II Aliens report fol
lowed by mail yesterday.
Iloilo (Panay) cable is broken b.
earthquake. Difficult to procure NOR
definite information.
MACARTHUR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
New York Up-Town Gossip.

Furnished by J. C. Goings, Commission
Merchant 112 East Fifth street. Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper OF grain.
New York, May 1.-the professional
character of the stock market continues
to be shown by the erratic manipulation
of the iron and steel stocks on their low
basis These stocks have been sold ef-
tecuvely in the face of a strong rallying
disposition on the part of the railway.
list. They have been sold steadily for
the last half year at least in. fact the
prices of some of these issues are below
the figures reached on the break in the
money panic of last December They
were sold long before the public had any
knowledge of the reactiOnary tendency in
the numerical markets They were sold
before and after the management of one
important corporation engaged in this line
of business had made public declarations
and taken dramatic action of a character
to demoralize the market for the product
it selling. More over, this particu-
lar company not only helped to democrat
ize It's own business of the iron and steel
trade Liquidation has been enormous in
the steel stocks, but the bear traders have
also been educated to consider this group
in the market the most vulnerable for
easy money making rates. 1t would GER
tainly seem as if the liquidation in the
iron stocks should come to speedy end
yet it is impossible to predict even an
approximate point when the declines will
erase stop loss orders and exhausted
margins often carry stock exchange quo
tations below the level representing the
intrinsic worth of properties.