davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-25

Chicago, May 25-7 a. m. temperatures.
New York So; Boston 46: Philadelphia
"a; Washington 81: Chicago AZ; Mime
apoIis 80; Cincinnati so; st. Louis so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-25

Madison. Wis, May 25-The First Ma
tional bank at Mineral Point was rob
bed Of $4,000 last night, the safe being
blown open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-25

London, May 25.-Genera1 Botha has
asked General DeWet to meet him,
says the Pretoria correspondent of the
Daily Mall to discuss the situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-25

as chairman of the state committee If
so, he cannot carry water on both
shoulders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-25

In no way in particular. but in a gem
eral way, the political gossips have set
tied down for the time being upon Viii
der S. Metca1f, of Lawrence, as the Bur
ton candidate for governor and w J.
Bailey. Of Nemaha county. as the Leland
candidate. Metcalf's running has start
Cd ali right enough for he has been
down in the Third district talking it
himself. Bailey has been securing
through the First district lately and his
boom has been given an impetus from
this fact. Mort Albaugh is credited with
the scheme Of running Bailey for gov
ernor. Albaugh himself is not running
for governor-at least not now He
doesn't say what he wants. but he very
probably wants to run another campaign
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

II takes m0Ley To make good candy,
bat you get your moneys worth when
YOU buy Delaney's u%nwrapped cara.
melR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
CiTY NEWS.

Economic by trading at the Econ.
omist.
II VIII pay you to e Hall a. Lear.
hard before purchasing n piano.
OUR JACKET SALE WILL BE
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER
WEEK. ROSENWALD BROS.
Save money and buy your chill.
dren's Jackets at the Economist.
uUR DOLLAR KID GLOVES ARE
HuAkANTEED RoSENWALD
BROS.
Don't be annoyed with that hacking
cough. Try Delaney Hoarhound and
Iceland Nnsa drops and be cured.
Embroidery lessons. Hours from 2
10 Q y. m. Mrs, NJ. r. Brooks, 2Il
Wet Railroad avenue.
SHUT OUT THE COLD AIR
HAVE YOUR WINDOW GLASS pun
~ Bi g. A. HUDSON.
Ladies' dress skirts and walking
skirts al special reduced prices this
week at "a Economist.
For ironing, baking or heating
there Is nj coal to excel our Cerrilloi
lump; $500 per ton. Hahn. Both
phones.
We call your attention today To oui
cifer IN meas work shoes. They are
made OF the best materials, by skilled
wofkmen and have stood the hardest
test These shoes are the best values
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Buy at HEADQUARTERS

A look at our stock and our prices
cannot fail to convince you that Il
viii pay you to trade with us Simon
Stern, the Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

Cbtainable aud a trial will convince
you. ON exhibit in our big show win
dow. G. days popular priced shoe
store. 20S w,st Railroad avenue.
Mrs. lsnla Bambini. Mt her paflors
at the corner of Railroad venue and
North Fourth street. is prepared TO
give thorough scalp treatment. do
hair blessing. treat corns. b%unlons
and lngroNing nails. She gives mas.
sage treatment and ~manlcuring.
Mrs. Painbinis W preparations OF
complexion cream build up the skin
and improves the complexion, and are
guaranteed not to be injurious. She
c'so prepares n hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandrun and hair fall
ing out; restores life to dead hair;
removes mO'cs. warts and superauous
hair. Give ner n trial.
The ladies' of st. Johns Guild are
busy preparing for a bazaar. dinner
and musicale. which will be held In
the Grant block, Railroad avenue, on
December 3 and 4. This will be one
Of the best entertainments of the sea,
son, as the ladies' are putting forth
every effort to make IL a complete
success in every department OF IL.
Williams, the druggist, at III West
Railroad avenue, has two specialties
that you ought to get acquainted with
Velvet Skin Lotion, that will keel
your hands smooth In spite Of WIND
aud water, and Saponaceous Dentri
fee, the top notch OF tooth powders
Stop In and get free samples.
We have the largest variety, besI
values, c%leanest fuel and give mos
prompt and satisfactory service. Al
sizes and prices. Hahn.
Or. Gray's cough cure will cure you
cold for 25 cents, at J. II. O'Rielly 4
Co.'S, corner Second street and Golt
~, u
Stamping done. Hours from
' to 8 p. m. Mrs. NJ. f.. Brooks, 81
West Railroad avenue.
Special prices on all ready To wea.
garments at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

ley. While at the Mcintosh ranch,
recently. he gained some valuable In.
formation about irrigation, and this
morning the colonel was telling his
friend. Uncle Jimmy McCofriston,
that he knew as much about raising
%,urnips. beets and onions without ir.
rigatiOn al he did about grating
grape vines and fruit trees. He prom.
iSed The Citizen to write an article
on the two subjects for the New
Years edition.
Ben. Blbo. n OF the high moguls
In the Bibo Mercantile company, IL in
the city today and he tells The Citi-
zen that he expects to leave In a few
days for San Francisco, where his
wife aud children have been spending
! the past few months. During the
present wool season the Bibo compa.
ny did an immense business In the
wool uahlC. and has Just sold 300, 900
pounds. which was shipped to the
eastern markets.
A telegram received this morning
! from Peoria, ILL.,, gives the glad It'd.
ings that William Harsch. brother of
Col. a Iiarsch, il improved, and Is
likely to Cutlive his present Illness.
The sick man has been q United
States Rauger for Uncle Sam at Peo-
ria for iorty-six years, and he Is a
wen known republican Of that inter
nal revenue district.
NJ. s. Cr2mer, editor OF "Demokrat,'
a German daily newspaper at Peoria,
ILL.,, came In from the south this morn
Ing, and between trains Col. Theodore
Huenstcrman royalty ente tanned the
visitor. Glowing him western courte
sizes In true style. Mr.. Cremer had
been down In Mexico and III Paso
Texas, sight seeing. and Ia now re
turning TO Peoria
w. J.. powars, as stated a shor,
time = In The Citizen, Is now In
the motel business at Rocky Ford
Colo, and also engaged In raising
w~atcrmelons and canteloupes durinl
their season. He sends a card to this
Office stating hat families and tour
lists VIII find every accommodation
desired at the Hotel El Captain"
c. G., Hall left for the north thi,
morning on n business trip, and JUS
before the train departed he intimat
ol that on his return he would have
a proposition To make any eighty
pound man in Albuquerque. crippled
or otherwise. "Lum" has something
up his sleeve that will astonish tn,
aforesaid eighty Founders.
Col. William Mcintosh, the wei
known raiser and breeder of Merint
sheep out In the Chilli district. II
again In the metropolis. and will re-
main a few days. He reports a goot
rain / in his section of Bernalillo coun
~, Saturday and Sunday. and say
there Is now plenty OF fine grass ant
water.
Mrs. j. II. LOWS returned to heI
home In Creede, Colo, after a WISH
TO her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Skinner
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

Gentlemen! Order your winter suit
now, and be well dressed Thanksgiy.
ing day. Nettleton Tailoring Agency,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
MoneX 10 lnan.

have n few thousand dollars to
loan on Albuquerque real estate In
sums OF i've hundred dollars and up.
l.. X. Thompson, lis West Gold Ave.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

messes. HALL & LEARNARp, Albuquerque, NJ M. 30" @""' '"'

MEssRs. HALL & LEARNARD, Albuquerque, N. N.
GentIcmen:-Your favor under date of October 22nd Is received and
contents carefully noted. We have booked your order for the several ri
TO say owing to the very large increase in the demands made upon u we
nssh has grown much faster than W e had anticipated and although We are
constantly adding to our facilities AMI resources " e find 1t absolutely i'm
possible to keep up with our natural growth:
Strange To sy this increased demand hs come almost without any
effort on IN part either by Advertising -" otherwise. 1t has come In prac.
tcaly unsolicited and speaks volume1 for the satisfaction which on piano
must be giving wherever 1t has een placed.
We expect within the next fey months to move into much larger quar-
tors, after which we hope that w "a give you and all of ouro other repre-.
sentatives promptcr and more satisfactory attnthon.
Hoping this explanation for ~ recent hardness will be satisfactory.
We beg to remain, with kind regards, Yours very truly,
CHICKERlNG BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

HRESSED turkeys. dressed ducks,
dressed chickens, all kinds OF
~ fresh and salt watea fish. at the
San Jose Market tomorrow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

TTesh ny eNpfeBs Friday morning,
Black bass, lake trout. white bass.
yellow perch, %croppies, salmon. shad.
channel cat fish, founders, sea bass,
smelts. HOLSTERS, Patent Case Oysterg,
at the San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

@HE royalty OF oysterdom Is com
ing u way day after day. The
big, luscious, extra select Pat
ent Case Oysters never were better
Favored. plumpcT or more delicious.
Send your order for as many or as
few as you can use, and learn how
good oysters can be. Patent Case
Oysters are received fresh b. ex-
press every morning and can be OBJ
tanned only from the San Jose Mat
Est
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Gentlemenl

Dress better, and pay less. Leave
your order FOR a fall suit with Nettle,
ton Tailoring agency, 2l5 South Sec.
Ond street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The members of the A. NJ. Il.
churh will serve "A choice dinner ON
Thar ksgising day, The dinner will
consist Of 'possum. turkey, pig, vege-
tables. Aunt Hannah's corn bread and
coffee like mother used To make"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Rubber.

The best line Of hot water bottles
and fountain syrlnges at J. II. O'Rlel.
ly a cos, corner Second street and
God avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
We Never SIeep.

Always on the alert for bargains
aud surprises, This time II is mlsht
suits, Of which We have secured a
nice line at sli75 a suit, worth dou.
Mo. simon storm, the Railroad Ave
nuC ClOtnier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Doll Talk.

our dolls are arriving earlier this
year than yer before at this season.
While our fu,i line il not yet in, we
believe W lave today the incest lot
To be found Ia town. We are naming
prices that viii soon close them out.
THE MAZE.
VIM. Kieke, Prop.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09
GAR FACTORY AT
GREELEY ASSURED

feeley, Colo, Aug. a. Den-
News Special.)-A very en-
lastic meeting of the farmers and
ness men Of the Greeley district
held at the county court house in
city last night. The meeting was
FL to order by Harry e. Churchill,
made a speech on the matters
aiming to the sugar beet industry.
which subscriptions were called
several hundred acres were
eed. The largest amount handed
any one man was by j. Il. Ro-
110 acres.
,rles d. Todd made a few re-
rs regarding the cost Of produc-
and the labor question, after
IN subscriptions were again called
which came in steadily until the
o,ooo acres necessary to establish
etofy here were guaranteed.
IS assures sugar beet factory
ireeley. The building of the plant
commence In September Of this
There were 1888 acres SUBJ
ped this evening, and when the
subscription was handed In, maxi
",olo acres In all-ten acres over
mount necessary-the crowd gave
eheers and enthusiasm ran high.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09
As REuARps al XIFE.

"Have you considered all that have
said, my boy?" asked the old gentle
man the day after he had given his son
q little fatherly advice.
"Yes. father" replied the young
man meekly.
"You are getting near the age at
which a young man naturally begins
to look around for wife, and 1 don't
want you to make mistake"
"I'll try not to. father"
"No butterflies of fashion. my boy,
but girl OF some solid worth; one
who has some practical accomplish
ments."
Eyes. father"
"Never mind the piano'playing and
Delsarte lessons; never mind the dane
ing and the small talk. When you find
q girl who can cook, my boy, it will
be time to think of marrying. When
you find girl who can make up her
own bed, knows how to set the table
without forgetting something, is able
to put up the preserves, and, above
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09
)ULDER QUART0.C CENTENNIAL
RECORDS in ROCK DRILLING

ulder, Colo. Aug. 2.-This has
by far the most exciting day ever
essed at the Chautauqua. The
auditorium, capable of holding
1900 people, was full of interest
nd enthusiastic spectators. Not
were the seats packed, but peo-
tood in the aisles, crowded on the
platform and around the outside.
e occasion for all this exuberance
pirit was the rock drilling contest.
ront Of the platform and in view
he vast audience were two i'm
Sc granite blocks. AS each team
I to work the partisans would
r and then keep up this line of
lc with constant yells of encour-
hent.
e exercises began this morning
boys under sixteen us contest
The record made by them was
pillows: Thomas Seckonton of Ell
II 5-16 inches; Lou Mcclellan,
Hill. 1Os inches; John Conley,
pie Creek, 10 inches; Fred Mayor,
Hill, II 7-16 inches: Homer Pen
Rowena, 9h inches; Thomas
I, Crisman. 13 inches; James Nc
IAN, Gold Hill, 8 0-16 inches. Mohr
the first prize Of $50 and Mayor
second prize of $15.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09
&szass,Esa{sle 81
sLIMKiNs, FIRST EFrORr.

"You never can tell what kind of a
shot you're going to get from the
crowd when you're campaigning" said
Jake kemple. veteran spell
binder" at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the
other night.
The State committee sent kid
speaker along with me in Stanton
street last October. 1t was a trying
out process for the youngster, stu
dent in Columbia and the son OF rich
lawyer. Just for fun, call him Slim
kins. Slimkins wore long Prince
Albert coat, and over that light,
seven inches of covering the Prince
Albert. Add to this slsyscraper COL
lar. pair of light colored tan gloves
and plug hat, and you have line on
Slimkins' getup. The chairman of the
cart tail meeting knew me, and as soon
as hove in sight with Slimkins he got
hold of me and said:
Say, Jake. wots dis yer springin'
on us. II de gang gifts after dis pictur
plate wunst dey'll make him look like
t'irty cents
Il said guessed the young fellow
wouldn't make any bad break. but the
chairman looked apprehensively at
him and at his fine clothes. 1t was
arranged that my college friend should
follow the chairman, who made good
short talk. When Slimkins got up he
was badly ratified. but he removed his
overcoat, tossed his gloves into his tall
hat and said:
Fellow-citizens and Republicans
of the Fifteenth Assembly District:
The-aw-issues of the campaign-aw
-have-aw-been so fully promulga-
ted-aw-by the gentleman who has
Just spoken-aw-aw-th law
a-hardly know what to talk about
Talk about half-minute m set
down, an let the fat lobster spake his
piece said a hoarse-voiced man on
the far edge of the crowd.
THAT settled Slimkins,' added Mr..
Kemple. He seemed to shrivel up.
Soon his short light overcoat faded
away in the darkness toward the Bow
cry. The fat lobster referred to Was
myself. and 1 had hard time getting
started. l told the State committee
about it afterward, and Slimkins was
scratched off the speakers list" -
New York Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09
LORADO SPRINGS GREETS
VICE PRESIDENT Roosevelt

citizens. and you men and women of
this great state, l appreciate the honor
that you have conferred upon me.
Know Colorado. l know the people
and 1 appreciate them and know what
they have DONE"
He then paid tribute to the old SOL
diers and Grand Army veterans before
him, and said:
This anniversary which marks the
completion by Colorado of her first
quarter century of statehood is of in
terest not only to her not only to her
sisters, the states of the Rocky
Mountain region, but to our whole
country. With the exception of the ad-
mission to statehood of California no
other event emphasized in such dra-
matte fashion the full meaning of the
growth of our country rs did the in
coming Of Colorado"
The vice president spoke at consid-
cradle length, his address being large
ly historical, broad in scope and
statesmanlike in quality.
The banquet of the state editors at
the Antlers hotel at night was one Of
the most notable in the history of the
state. Wolfe LOndOner acted as toast
master in his inimitable way.
Senators Teller and Patterson both
spoke. Other features of the literary
program We're as follows:
Frank Trumbull, Our Future Mar
kets."
w. L. Thorndyke, 1.-THE Country Ed
itor."
Rev. Barton o. Aylesworth, "The
School and the Press"
Granville G. Withers, 1.-The Arkan-
sas Valley"
A. B. Seaman, what Know About
Newspapers"
Hamlin Garland, greatest of Ameri-
can story writers, in n beautiful and
characteristic good fellow" talk on
''The Mystery of the Mountains"
ii. G. Lunt. "The Bench and Bar"
G. S. Thomas, 1.-The Sensations of a
Governor"
Dave Day, Indians and Other Con-
stituents."
Toastmaster Londoner grew serious
in introducing Thomas +. Walsh, who
spoke on Progress of the State"
w. N. Byers took the editors back
to the early days in his address on
"The Pioneer Newspaper"
Aside from the speech of Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt the greatest event Of
the day was the grand parade, which
was one Of the finest ever seen in the
state.
The first division included the fire
department, band in Indian costume,
fifty young men arrayed US ancient
Spanish warriors. Santa Clara and
Southern Ute Indians, Colonel Sander
sons old stage coach, fifty cowboys in
costume, fraternal societies.
The second division included mill.
tary and Rough Riders.
The third division was made up Of
allegorical floats and the fourth was
the flower parade.
At the annual meeting of the Rough
Riders Vice President Roosevelt made
an enthusiastic speech.
The Rough Riders elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term at
their union to-day:
President Captain Fred Muller,
Santa Fe. New Mexico; first vice pres
ident, Lieutenant Dave Leahy, Ration,
New Mexico; second vice president,
Quartermaster Sergeant King Henley,
Winslow, Arizona; secretary and treas
urer Captain w. E. Dame, Cerrillos,
New Mexico.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09
MADE UP-To-DATE.

EHADE CF-AO.OAIEs
A teacher in a public school up in
the Hundreds tells this:
I'm one of my classes" she said,
was young woman who had a way
of applying modern ideas to old SUBJ
jects which now and then smashed an
idol. On one occasion / asked her to
writean exercise on any ruin she might
the following:
If thou wouldst view fair Melrosa
Alright
Take kodak and visit it by daylight
This prompted another in the class
to turn in this:
In Venice Tasso's echoes are no
more,
And silent rows the songless gon-
dolier,
But at the quay he plays the mandolin
To ragtime music. not by note, but
ear
1.-THE young women evidently
thought they had struck rich mine
in my suggestion, for at the next call
one of them handed in this:
"''Tis sweet to hear the Dachshund
in the dark
Whine welcome as we draw near
home, sweet home.
'Tis nice to know the Dachshund
doesn't bark
Or make unseemly racket when we
come
well. saw I had made mistake,
and Immediately informed the class
that it might in the future confine its
ruminations to scenes on Manhattan"
New York Sun.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09
MEMS VIEWS OF WOMEN.

He is fool who thinks, by force or
skill, to turn the current of woman's
will.-Samuel Tuke.
The most beautiful object in the
world, it will be allowed is beautiful
woman.-Macaulay.
If the heart Of man is depressed
with cares, the mist is dispelled when
woman appears.-Gay.
Lovely woman. that caused our
cares. can every care beguile.-Beres-
ford.
Raptured man quits each doing
sage. oh, woman, for thy lovelier
page.-Moore.
Kindness in woman, not their beau
teous looks. shall win my love-
Shakespeare.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-09

prado Springs. Colo, Aug. o.
lorc Roosevelt came. He saw,
Inauered. He arrived this MORN
n iO:35 o'clock over the Atchison,
ka 4 Santa Fe and from the sec
he stepped from his private car
WAS greeted by Governor Orman
ms the guest of honor OF the state
klorado in general and the Quarto-
enn,al 6f Colorado Springs in par
Ar. He was the predominating
Ire, as it were, of n day replete in
res. He was the cynosure Of all
the object of continuous ap-
ke and cheers wherever he showed
Elf; the one central figure of the
er day of the observance in Colo
Springs of the twenty-fifth ami
kry of the admission of Colorado
Ithe sisterhood OF states.
vice president arrived on the
n Fe train at 9:35 a. III. and was
led on the platform at the depot
overnor Orman in few eloquent
$ of welcome. to which he re-
He'd with an expression of thanks
he cordiality of his welcome.
3pther storm of cheers broke out
then, linking his arm into thnt of
governor, the vice president
led through the cheering hundreds
pople to the carriage in waiting
him. Into the carriage he stepped,
wed by Governor Orman. Adju-
General Gardner and ID. B. Fair
Sresident of the chamber of CON-
|, procession formed In Pixies Peak
ue and as it moved up the broad
ne there was n hurricane of cheers
the hundreds of people that
led around the depot grounds and
Ie surrounding streets.
the head of the parade reached
ida street. just as the entrance to
main business section, the Pueblo
started up n lively tune.
sight that here met the gaze of
ity's guest was awe-inspiring. At
foot of the avenue rose the great
crs hotel, from each tower of
IN floated mammoth flag. Upon
balconies and porte ccurche were
breds of people and banking up
street to the vice presidential car
! were thousands Of other people.
the Antlers hotel there was an
5ring sight. While yet the cheer.
continued the Colorado Midland
j played Rally Round the Flag"
800 little boys and girls, dressed
ed. white and blue. and wearing
ans to correspond with their
bes. marched up the center of Cas-
avenue. They came up, and,
3ping before his carriage, sang
Serica." Their childish treble
ped unusually low and sweet COM
NJ with the stentorian shouts and
! that had greeted him.
the conclusion of the anthem Mr..
kevelt shook hands with most of
children. Then began the forma-
of the parade for North Park,
Re the vice president was sched-
to speak at 1870 o'clock. First
e the high school cadets, then the
!. X. drum corps, followed by the
X. AS every veteran passed the
President he lifted his hat.
North park there was an immense
|ourse of people, an almost impen-
pie mass. Here n large speakers
|l had been erected, from which
President Roosevelt made the ad-
+ of the occasion, being introduced
Governor Orman. Mr.. Roosevelt
n as follows:
|overnor Orman, you, my fellow