davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

I'VE have all heard of magic cities.
in the mountains. have never known
of n mountain city that would compare
with Sugar City in the valley of the.
Arkansas. Throughout the valley it
has been fully demonstrated that the.
first years crop of sugar beets will
sell for $50 TO $50 per acre. Unlike
cantaloupes, potatoes and other prod
ucts of the ground shipped from Colo
RADIO, the market for sugar is unllmit-
ed. The value Of sugar consumed by
the American people is about as great
as the value of the -four consumed by
them. We have the climate, the pco-
pie and the soil, and l venture to say
that the success of sugar beet culture
in Colorado will create II land boom
throughout the entire state"
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

At seventeen minutes past o'clock
yesterday afternoon the above dispatch.
was flashed over the wires into the
city office of the Santa Fe road in Den
YER. A few minutes later the operator
of the company on duty at the office
closed his telegraphic key, reached for
his hat and overcoat and walked out.
As the Santa Fe system includes
more than 5000 miles of railway, it
was estimated that more than 1000
telegraph operators left their posts in
response to the peremptory order of
Grand Chief Dolphin. The strike was
almost wholly unexpected by outsid-
ers, as it was generally believed the
controversy between the operators and
the railway company would be con-
fined to the Texas division. On ac--
count also of the recent contract gov
ernng all branches of the road west of
Albuquerque and requiring employees
to give thirty days notice of strike.
the announcement that hundreds of
men had quit their positions was re-
ccived with incredulity. In railway
circles it was prophesied last evening
that the strike will be to finish, and
will be one of the most determined Ia
Dor wars known for years in the West.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

mos sufficient to produce at the nor
NAL flow of the river 10000 electrical
horse power.
The water flowing from this head
race through the basement Of the power
house passes through turbine wheels,
and is discharged into a tail race. AS
the water surface Of the tail race will
be below the bed of the river, it will
be protected from floods and back
water by the continuation of the en-
bankments to the second power house,
the tail race of the first development
becoming the head race of the second
development. The second powr house
will also produce 5000 electrical horse
power From this second power house
it will be necessary TO carry the water
away in a race. protected by an en-
bankment from the river until a point
is reached where the water in the race
is discharged into the river above the
high water mark.
The company expects to sell a large
amount of it's $4,000 electrical horse
power in Baltimore at prices much be-
low the cost of production by steam
plants.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
THE CUBAN HEROINE

Why. Of course. III tell the story II
you care TO hear about It. Don't sup
pose anybody better knows the details
70 the affair The Acquackanock was
attached TO our blockading squadron.
u. $. $. Acquackanock. according 10
the official register but. in spite or
high sounding title, only a mean little
sea-golng tugboat with a One-poundet
mounted on the roof Of the pilothouse.
Ensign Duncan was skipper and a
better seaman or cooler headed fighter
under fire, ! never want To sail with.
one day we were running oOastwise
at half speel None of the other block
aiding vcss were In sight The part
Of the island which we were cruls-
ing was practically untenanted, owing
TO the Spanish concentration orders.
and there were no fortihcations that
amounted To anything FOR twenty
miles either way. With the exception
OF those actually engaged in nayigat-
ing. our whole crew were taking Il
easy. snuggled I'm shady corners and
otherwise recupcrating after a night
of ncossant watchfulness | happened
TO be lying on ton OF a lot Of commij'
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
TO HARNESS A RIVER.
ITS POWER UTILIZED TO GEN.
ERATE ELECTRICITY.
PLANS FOR DIvERTING THE CUR
RENT OF THE SUSQUEHANNA TO
OPERATE HYDRAULIC AND
ELECTRICAL WORKS IN MARY.
LAND AND PENNSYLVANIA.

A special dispatch from Baltimore to
the New York Tribune says: The Sus-
cuehanna river is to be harnessed, Nj
agara fashion, to supply electrical
power to Baltimore and the towns in
the intervening country between hero
and the river. The company is con-
trOlled by a number of Baltimore men.
who have been at work on the project
for about five years.
Much time has been spent in electri
cal and hydraulic investigations and in
the requirement of rights along the
river, and the work has been conducted
so quietly that many were under the
impression that the scheme had not
made much progress. An applicat on
made recently to the Maryland Legisia-
ture by a syndicate Of Philadelphians to
carry out somewhat similar enter
prise, which is said to contemplate a
development at ConowingO and the
building Of a transmission line to vii.
mington and Philadelphia, disclosed
what had been accomplished by the
Susquehanna Electric Power Company.
1t has secured concurrent legislation
in Pennsylvania, and at the session Of
the Maryland Legislature in 1896 had
time all the surveys and detail plans
for the hydraulic and electrical works
have beeh completed and gone over by
the experts of the financiers who pro-
pose furnishing the capital required.
which is estimated at s700OOOO. Much
property in and along the river at de-
sirable points between Peach Bottom.
Pa, and the tidewater in Maryland has
been acquired The plans for the DC
velopment differ in detail from the
electrical power works at Niagara, and
also from those in process of construc-
tion on the st. Lawrence river, near
Montreal, and at Massena, in North
ern New York. They have been de-
signed and worked out by James II.
Harlow & Co., hydraulic engineers at
Pittsburg and have been approved by
a number of mechanical and electrical.
engineers, including DR.. Coleman Sell
ers, Of Philadelphia, and Clemens Her
schel and John Bogart, of New York
all of whom figured in the Niagara de-
velopment Dr. Louis Duncan, of Bal
timore, also made an electrical report
on the project.
The proposed development contem.
plates a low dam. in the river in Penn
sylvania, so as to obtain the benefit oi
the wide expanse of the Susquehanna
at Peach Bottom for storage purposes
From this dam there leads off a race
way some 500 feet wide on the western
side Of the river, and from this race the
extreme high water and floods of thu
river are to be shut out by substan
tial embankment. This embankmen
is carried down to a point near tn
mouth of Broad creek. in HarforI
county, about three miles south of tn
Pennsylvania line, where the water il
the race will be some forty feet abov
the bed of the river. Here it is pro
posed to erect the first power house
with water wheels and electrical dyna
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
BILL TO REGULATE FISHING
PENNsGROvE FISHERMEN FAVOR
AssEMBLYMAN BLOHM'E NEW
MEASURE.


Pennsgrove, March 13.-Assembly-
man Blohm has had his new bill to
regulate fishing before the fishermen
of this section, who have given con-
siderable attention to the proposed
measure.
It makes the season for shad and
carp from February 1 to June 10, an
extension of five days over the old law
on shad. The selling OF shad is made
legal until July 1, and the fishing with
meshes less than five inches is pro-
hibited, except a license be procured
from the Fish and Game Commission,
and a bond of 5000 given to return all
fish to the water except carp, eels, cat
fish and suckers. The taking OF rock
fish under eight inches and pike under
twelve inches is prohibited.
1t is the opinion of some of the fish
ermen that the sale Of shad should not
be longer than two days after the clos
ing day, as fifteen days would act as a
premium on illegal fishing on spawn
ing grounds up the river. These men
favor a season for carp from NoTem-
Der / to April / when there are no
other fish. Carp are better in cold
weather and fishermen have no Other
business.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
AGED MANS SUICIDE.

Elkton, Nd, March 1S.-Because of
i'll health w. X. Davis, of Galena, a
village in Kent county south of Elk
ton. committed suicide by drowning.
Davis was last seen walking along a
small stream of water about a mile
from the village. Not returning home
at midnight. an alarm was given and
a searching party was formed, with the
result that the body was found in the
water, with a stone Weighing about
forty pounds tied to a rope, which was
wrapped around the corpse. Davis
was about 65 years of age.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

tation. which he was now regarding
with the indulgent eye of ownership.
and as the colonel called his pretty
daughter Lissy and asked for another
glass of mint julep anyone could see
at a glance that he was in an extraOr-
binary fine humor
Il am certainly glad" Judge Gary
was saving, that we have succeeded
in Wrestling that fine old place from
the grasD of those shiftless. down
stream Jessups it was really a duty
we owed society in general to decide
against them!'
2 "Dam'me. sahl you hand on thatw
theoretically from the colonel An
You may be shO'. sab, if | see him
loafin "round Lissy any mo- Ill kick
him of, sor' and the irrascible colonel
administered a sharp rap on the
judges august shin.
softly. softly, cOlonelr' cried that
gentleman. rubbing Ills bruised mem-
Der. don't do anything to arouse the
young lady's anger-I am afraid
have already offended her in some
way"
"Hang IL. no, sab. She's jest like all
girls-devilish skittish when a mans
round. She sho'ly ought TO respect a
gentleman that has saved piece OF
property like that for her ole dad. an
daln'me If l think she cares picay-
une. Anyhow, she's yours by to-mor-
row evenin as soon as that place Is
put pintedly in my possession and
Colonel Iessup. waving tlresome
discussion. leaned back with closed
eyes enjoying his new-found proper
ty.
The judge also INDUCED in pleasant
neditations. occasionally taking sip
from the glass at his side IS he unused
upon Lissy's tempting red lips and
glowing ea "e.
"Evenin'. cunnei. evenin judge"
Both men started from their rcver'
les and looking saw Amariah stand.
ing before them.
The colorel's fsce was purple With
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
what 10 Wear If Past Thirty.

Until n woman reaches the age of
80 she may wear Just about what she
pleases in regard to colors. style and
shape Of garments. After that age she
must be more careful. and give lit.
tie thought to her complexion and fig.
ure before deciding upon her gowns.
after 40 still more judgment is needed
especially in colors. Well preserved
women who desire TO look young
make a mistake when they array
themselves in bright colors in the day.
time. At night vivid tints may not
be unbecoming. but worn in the sun
light they accentuaie every mark Of
age.
Those who are inclined to be stout
look puffed out. and those who are
thin appear haggard when they wear
bright pink. green or blue at a day
entertainment Nature teaches US a
lesson in color which il would be well
FOR us to heed In esrly youth the light
soft tints of spring: in early woman
hood. the glowing hrns Of summer; in
autumn. rich. dark tones; in winter
the pure white ard gray shades that
are in perfect harmcry with old age.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
MONDAY.

GS5 ST1T all depends Upon what you want in soap.
lt@QN11 If you require simply dirt remover, almost
lgnNF any soap will do But if you care at all about
lss-&4 the thing which is to be washed you must
think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens
and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them white as
snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths bot
Ivory Soap leaves no coarse strong odor Try cnce
IT FLOATS.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
FOR HIGHWAY ROB
Berry:

Media, March 13.-Frank Jordan
pleaded guilty yesterday in court to
highway robbery. He attacked Edith
Kay on the street in the borough of
Colwyn and took her pocketbook. after
knocking her down. Judge Johnson
sent him to the county jail for three
years,
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

I never lie down to sleep at night
without praying for the salvation Of
my men. and also for that Of our
friends overtne rivsr.-Gen. r. r. leS
during the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
WHAT DO rou wANrf

Advertise your wants 20 the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. 70 let. for rent, for sale. board
ing, and lost and found ads. will be pub
hshed, three lines. one time, for a dime;
thrae times Con q quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

A worthy citizen who attended a
,hurch on Staten Island remarked one
lay that there was more caste in his
,hurch than there was in Calcutta
Memo.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

A woman cn.e asked Rudyard Kip.
ling whether Cecil Rhodes was a mar.
ried MAJ. Yes, vas the reply she
received, to 10000 square acres Of
British territory. England cannot af.
ford TO let such man as that marry
In any other way
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

Justus Goebel announces that he will
cater Kentucky politics to carry out tho
work begun by his brother. M. Goehcl
shoGld stay in Cincinnati and atteud
TO his law practice. 1t will pay him
better in the end.-Chattanooga News.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

Kentucky is a loyal state. Two gov
ernors. two adiutant-g generals. two
legislatures aud two capi.ols. Il shf
only had two more penitenharies now
she would be all right.-Springdeld
Herald.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
mHAr po You MANrf

Advertss your wants m the EvAn1ng
Journal. Employment wanteds help
wanted. 70 let for reni. for aaie, board
ing, and lost and found ads. viii be pub
ished. three lines, ons time. for = dfms:
thrss times Tor . Qu2rttF. -
Evening journal., 1900-03-13
WHAT Do YOU wANrf

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted. TO let. for rent. for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
iished. three lines. one time. Tor dime
khrsa times tor q Quarts1
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

Colonel Jessup Of the hill Jessups.
so called because his neat white COT
tage was built on a green mound sat
ON his gallery, from which a fine view
could be obinined of the Jessnp plan.
Evening journal., 1900-03-13

sa.,ala.1 .., ), Il ...aIla - II o-.al...I
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY BURNED.
The Goss Military Institute Building To
tally DESTROYED by Fire.

The Goss Military Institute Building To-
tally Destroyed by Fire.
The building OF the Goss Military In
stitute was burned to the ground last
night about Q o'clock. No n was at
the house at the time and the origin
Of the fire remains a mystery. A tele-
phone message was sent by DR.. Cor
nish to the Ruppe drug store: a mo-
ment after the sound OF the fire alarm
whistle vas heard and the department
turned out The building was a wood
en- frame structure and by the time the
department reached there It was all
aflame. Big streams Of water were
soon PLAYING upon the fire, but were of
little avail. The firemen succeeded in
tearing down portions of the building
and holding the fury OF the fire in
check. Prof. Goss, accompanied by
Captain Sutherland and a number OF
the students, were at the opera house
when the fire broke out. When they
arrived at the institute nothing re-
manned Of the once handsome home but
a few charred timbers and a pile OF
smouldering embers. Every piece OF
furniture was destroyed and all thai
was saved was a trunk and some bed
clothing.
An insurance amounting to 81. 500 was
carried on the furnishings. which Is
distributed as follows: New York I'm
derwriters, $500; Aetna Insurance com
pany, $500; Continental Insurance com
pany, 1900.
c. ID. Anderson erected the building
at a cost of 5000 in 1891. 1t afterward,
became the property of the Co-opera.
tive Building and Loan association an,
was insured In the New York Under
writer's company for s., 200.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12

Yesterday afternoon, in Bland. j. n.
Wallace. the well-known business man,
and a fellow by the name OF John
Jones. engaged in a quarrel which re-
suited in a fight and the latter COM
ing out second best. The trouble oc-
CURED over the possession OF a house,
and Mr.. Wallace wanted Jones to va
cate, w~hereupon the latter insisted
| upon remaining in the dwelling and the
trouble began. This is o the first in
stance wherein Jones has figured In
cases OF this kind. At the l~nstigatior
OF Jones, Mr., Wallace was arrested
and was given a hearing in the cour
OF Justice OF the Peace Graves. Wal
lace Mas placed under bonds to keel
the peace.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12

direct to Chicago and thence to Cleye-
land, while Mr.. Taylor will leave for
El Paso and thence to Roswell to look
over the Pecos valley country, n
from Roswell to Cleveland. Ohio.
Hon. @. A. Richardson, OF Roswell.
and Hon. o. A. L~arrozalo, Of Las We
gas, two prominent territorial demo-
Gratis, and who are spoken of as dele
gates to the national democratic con-
vention at Kansas City, are in the ter
| ritorial metropolis to-day in advance
of the territorial convention, which will
be held here tomorrow.
! G. A. Bruner. representing the st
Louis Globe-Democrat, il In the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12

The democrats OF Grant county held
their convention at Silver city last sat
urday afternoon and selected the fol
lowing delegates to the territorial con
vention which will convene in this city
tomorrow:
A. J. Clark, Lou ii. Brown, George
l.. Shakespeare and John b.. Hodgdon
OF Deming; +. j. Davidson, or Pinos
Altos, George HI. Bell, W. 7. keays
stefan Uhli, Al q. Hood, VIM. G. Con
ant and Thomas Helm, of Silver city
and j. Il, Jornigan, Of Lordsburg.
The delegates were uninstructed, but
with the distinct understanding and
Arm intention u demanding a repre-
sentative from Grant county to tn,
Kansas city national convention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
CITY S.

MIX Drinkers. try Matthews Jersey
milk
See our new silks and silk waists, b..
Ilfeld Il Co.
High patented hour, The Richie
lieu" at J, l.. Bell 4 cos.
Look into Hienworts market on
North Third street. lie has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
Just received a shipment OF f. b.
Millar q Co.'S choice coffees fresh from
the roaster. j. A. Skinner.
Are you particular? Look into Things
closely? Are YOU especially particular
about your shoes? You ought 10 be
II you expect any comfort The leath'
er and other materials are important
features, but any defect In then
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12

The residence Of Thomas Kline at Al
bemarle was entered by a quartette Of
burglars shortly after Oon yesterday,
who secured about $50 in money, two
gold watches and several other pieces
OF jewelry, Mr. Kline, soon after, no.
titled Deputy Sheriff Oyerhuls Of the
robbery, and In less than two hours
the four robbers We're placed behind
the bars in the Bland Jail, \ portion
OF the stolen property was recovered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
Headed fur Alaska,

Last evening Louis Rumquist and
Joseph Mitchell, who have performed
excellent work in the mine OF the CO.
chit Gold Mining company for a num-
Der OF months past. but who resigned
their positions the first Of this week,
arrived in the city and spent the day
calling ON friends. The gentlemen have
concluded to cast their anchor In the
gold fields of Alaska and will start In
u day or 80 for the bleak and chilly
northwest. They will 20 direct to
Juneau, thence to the interior OF
Alaska.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pinter beg to thank
their friends and %nelghbors for the
sympathy shown to them in their
bereavement on the death of their be-
loved son, Harris, especially to the
ladies who have taken part during
these grave proceedings and to the
members OF the b. b. Lodge No. 1886.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
Mr.. nr,nn nj GnIInp.

MIR. Bryan will arrive at Gallup to-
morrow afternoon and will be given
a reception by the democrats. The
democratic club Of the town viii pre-
sent him a beautiful Navajo blanket,
donated for the purpose by George
Sampson, Indian trader,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
Your Easter Eggs

shows plainly. The concealed faults
generally cause all the trouble. 1t
takes close inspection to discern them.
Ever consider how important the shape
Is? 1t needs to be absolutely perfect
A poor fit is the most exasperauhB
fault. Users seldom discover IL ul the
shoe has been worn for some time, n
then there is dissatisfaction. our
shoes are perfect In every detail ana
are not higher tina for inferior grades.
give them a trial and be convinced.
Z. May, the popular priced shoe deal
| er, POS West Railroad avenue.
A good set Of single harness ...'. $500
| Bird cages 90 cts. to.........''''' lVO
| Handled axes. eoo
| Buggy whips 10 cts. to-. .........' 0Oc
THE MAZE.
I'm order to see the latest noveltl s In
silk waists, you must see u hne'
They comprise such waists as have sell
dom been shown outside OF the Leading
eastern cities. Rosenwald Bros.
The Maze continues doing a splendid
shoe business. a good assortment to
pick form at prices that can not be du-
plicated in the city, Is the magnet that
draws the trade.
New percales, Sha. 10 and I'm cents
per yard ,latos he R,ohJ. Wa / . .css
per yard. Also the prettiest line oil
Japanese krinkles in the city. b. llfeld
& Co.
II you want the IL. S. & M. ready
made suits-cheapest n best htters
! in A~merica-call on Mandell Il Gruns'
field.
our display of curtains is ~unexcelled
We have them from 80 cents to $500
pair. Albert Faber. 305 Railroad ave
nue.
II you want genuine imported good
in custom tailoring give Mandell 4
Grunsfeld the order for your suit.
Misses Brusoe Il McAtee have open
lied a dressmaking establishment II
room 2, over the postoffice.
Just received-A full line OF Manhat
tan flannel oyershlrts. Mandell 4
lGrunsfeld.
Go to Mrs. Wilson's for Easter mats
flowers. chiffons. etc. 2is south Secon'
street.
"The Richelleu," the finest lour 4
fthe market, at J. L.. Bell q Co.'S.
This means you'll want your real e.
tate business. j. K. Saint.
. Another invoice Of pattern hats jus
= in at Mrs. Wilson's.
Golf shirts from soc upwards at Man
ldel & Grunsfeld's.
Ask your grocer for Millar's Penan
q lapiges
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
StXlisb Dre.snIakIng.

am prepared to make all kinds OF
handsome and stylish dresses, as well
as tailor-made gowns. and would be
pleased to receive the patronage OF the
ladies OF this city and community.
MADAM c. GRUNER,
ll2 st. John street, second door from
Highland Hotel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
Death mt lubgro.

special 10 Inc ClllIcn.
Laguna, n. NJ April i2.-Gregorio
y. Otero died Of heart disease at his
home in Cubero to-day, at . a. m.
Funeral Friday, April 18Th, AT 3 p. m
He will be buried at Cubero,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12

The territorial democratic central
committee viii meet at the Commercial
club al 9 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
If you want building lots in the
Highlands. See SAINT.

sweet plckles. 2 bottles. ..,..,, .25c
Picked onions 2 bottles..."",,''''z5o
Underwood clam chowder,,...,",,'.2oc
Best sugar cured ham"..',,,,'.'lZhc
THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
Japanese and chinese Mating.

Japanese and China matting-our
stock is the most complete, largest, up
to-date in patterns and prices the low
est. Albert Faber, SO5 Railroad ave
hue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-12
Gnlden Rnle Roomlng mou,e.

Clean. airy rooms Rooms for Nght
Housekeeping, e per month Corner OF
Fourth and Railroad avenue,