davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

Notice is hereby given that the undsrslgned
has been duly appc.:'. "a Anministfetuf 81
the estate OF q ufge x bash deceased, isie a
resident IT Bland, hrfnaliilo County. New
Mexico Al prfsnus having 'iaims against
the said Cs' ate ere hereby n0tlii u a. present
them 20 the said Admin traitor within the
q. w. STRONO,
Administrator.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

II youf dfngEiai csunot supply you. ssnd
as ii.oq ana us will express bottle III vou.
Ell charHca prepaid, o. fuIf aud i've NJ
yQur neartst rspfefs oMft.
a AVIS Co, lowell, Mass.
Send Cor oaI handsome book on III, Hair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

The Albuquerque Guards held m 81
interesting meeting last night. ID wa
Inspection Eight and almost every
member OF the company aiieaded
The Gallup attorney. X, X scott
came la from SANTA Re last night AID
continued west q Gallup. lie was a..
Santa Re on matters before Ia, lcri-
t1r.al supreme court aria 60 attend ne
New Mexico Bar ass0 iatiou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12
e. L. MEptHR

First IL utenant aGd Adiutant
Headquarters Co. o. y. O. n. NJ,
january s. 1871
lu compliance with above order all
members OF Co O VIII rcport az armo y
Wednesday evening. January 2. al 1850.
l.. II CHAMBERLAIN. captain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

We desire TO extend our thanks 20
ncighbors and friends for their sym
patty over the loss Of our husband and
father.
MRS. BRYAN KELLY.
MiCftAEI. NELLY
BRYAN KELLY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

Headquarters First Regiment Infantry
National Guard Of New NJ xico- spe-
olal order
Albuquerque y. NJ Jan 3. 1891
To captain L. n Chambcrlin. Com
handing co. q, First regiment In
fantry. ~ q. Of ~ NJ
Sir-Hou win have your command
Company 90 assemble a. their armo 3
for Inspection ana muster, w dnes Ia B
eycning January .. 1904 a. 90 o'clock
By order JOHN nOHRADAILE.
Colonel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

when an that position OF the United
states west OF the Missouri and KaN
rivers was trackless wilderness.
nearly hair a century ago. the first ls-
su, OF one OF The worlds greatest
newspapers appeared. 81. Louis. then
"A mere oycrErown town on the western
frontier OF civilization. has dCvelop, d
iu,o great commercial metropo .s.
and that great modem newsga thercr,
ihr 81 Louis Globe Democrat, has
kept pace with the progress OF i,s city
and section. n has been. from u.s. q {
sue 20 thc present time. tht chill
dreL's tutor, the youths counselor the
w0man'a companion, the farmers in-
structor and friend. It's eirculat on
extends't9 every state and territory II
she union. 20 Canada and Mexico. and
o. every part OF the world where there
are readers % the English language. II
ought TO be In your home during IN
coming wear. See Advertisement else.
where In this Issue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

TO our Kind Ncighbors and Fr.ends.
We offer them our heartfelt thanks
for the many acts Of kindness shown
un IN our recent trouble.
MIR. AND MRS. CHAs. CONROY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

The extensive Chicago nrm OF br1k
eis, Logan a Co, viii establish south
western headquarters in thl. city. and
Messus. Metcaif a Strauss viii be tie
local Managers. Mluricc Vaughan.
who has resigned as manager u he
Western Union Tel graph company
Office here, Win accept position wi h
the new brokerage firm tn new man
ager OF the telegraph company, MI
Tuhoy arrived last night from Cobra
do. and this morning to9k possession
OF ,hc office
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-12

Lydia Z rinhham Sled Co, lynA, MasA
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Consolidation Measure Adopted With
 Few Slight Changes.

Consolldation Measure Adopted With
 q Few Slight Changes.
 The board of aldermen held meet Ing last night and transacted consid- efable business. Besides Chairman Hall there were present Aldermen MOTHS, MaAaney, Kane. White, BiaKeslee, Tyr rell, Lross, Callan, Cnesson, Walker anu llty Clerk M. J. Ryan, Before the meeting was called to order it was 1eareu tnat owing to the absence of MT GOss, WHO IS on tAe SICK ASI, the deIn- ocraLS would De Ill the majority but the aUsence Of AIuermen\ Doylau, toiey anu fneian or tue QemOcrauc side of the house, added to Alderman Tyrrcil's desertlon of his coneagues, made things easy for the rapupucaus and they appeared as Eappy as 2 baud Of ScnooIDoys.
 he consolidation measure was talk en from the table anu acopled With a few chanses, pAepa"ai by ClIy Attor- ney Kellogg, and ore recommended by the full concentration committee. Ine republican members had Eeen drilled into Where the 2nicDumenlS sent in by NIT Kellogg were to sc and ac- cordingly as they caue l.; the sections v'l-ere they belonged they were placed thcle and btted like i)ap,.- bn the wall. Inc amendment having the endorse I. eht of the whole committee had ref erence to the putting back into tine town that portion of the Bucks Hill school district recently annexed to the city. The others were, in brief, that the boarli of assessors and the boarC of relief be elected by the people in- stead of being appointed by the mayor by and with the consent of the board of aldermen. and that the board of charities elect it's own clerk, instead of imposing the duties upon the city clerk; also that what is now called the new district of the city shall not come under full taxation for ten years. Property in that district shall be taxed to meets it's proportionate share of school expenses and for the first five years it shall not pay over half for other expenses and for the following five years it shall be assessed two- thirds the amount charged on the in side, and at the expiration of the tenth year it shall pay full rates.
 Before starting out to act upon the matter there was q short passage al arms between Alderman Mahaney and Alderman Callan and Chairman Hall. Mir Mahaney wanted to know where was the justice in giving the towns people full representation without tax ing them anything for the priVlleee. 'Is it fair.'' said Mir Mahaney, that d man who pays but six-mil tax should have the same rights as one who pays thirty-five mills:'
 Alderman Callan: If were going to have consolidation. let all be alike.
 Alderman Mahaney: ''1es, on the grand list. as well as elsewhere. Why should people have full representation without paying something for it! They want improvements on the outside. but it is hard to see how they can get them. A few real estate spectators
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Health Officer Will Take Charge of
 Fumigating Locust Street School.

Health Officer Will Take Charge of
 Fumigating Locust Street School. The board of health met yesterday afternoon. Commissioner Finn pre- sided.
 The report of Sanitary Inspector Moses for the month of January was
 read and ordered on file. It was as
 follows: Contagious diseases. scarlet fever 13, diphtheria 1O measles 8. Whooping cough 4, typhoid fever 4;
 houses fumisated, scarlet fever s, dlphtheria [; houses placarded, scarlet fever 13, diphther- 10; dead animals removed, horse 1, dog l; inspection of water closets i, sink pipes II. surface drains l. surface closets 9, stables 3, | yards II: ordered cleaned, surface closets B. stables ,. yards [; ordered 1 abolished, surface drains l. The report of Milk Inspector Keeley was as follows: Inspection of dairies.
 COW sheds 23, barnyards 23, water 23, l feed 23, cans 75, milk coolers 9, sta
 bles ventilated B; inspection of stores and vehicles, stores inspected 1o, ve- l hicles inspected 1S cans removed 0, | measures ordered cleaned 8, barnyards ] ordered cleaned o. The report also | contained the following: Since my appointment under the statutes by his honor, Mayor Kilduff and the confir- nation of the same by the board of al dermen, on January :. 1901. I have wis | ited and notified 200 milk dealers. both | local and those out or town who trans act business here, of the requirements l of the board of health. under the state law. in relation to the registry of such l dealers names with the city clerk. l About 1o0 dealers have so far regis | tered, and several are coming ill every day. I think that in a few days all
 the dealers will have registered. as i they have shown q disposition to do l so.''
 The report and general remarks
 were received and ordered on file. The bill of J. l.. Edmondson for the return of S11.6G. paid by him some
 time ago as a fine under the milk or
 dinance was referred to the board Of aldermen.
 It was voted to notify the ScovllI and Benedict X Burnham Manufactur-
 ing companies that the business of
 burning refuse on their premises has
 become q public nuisance which must
 be abolished.
 The board voted to visit the new
 crematory at Waterville next Monday,
 starting from the City hall building at
 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
 Sanitary Inspector MoSeS was lH-
 structed to have the contagious dis ease hospital put i'll condition for use and to purchase rubber blanket to
 be used for for contagious disease
 cases.
 The scarlet fever question was dis
 cussed notably with reference to the
 Locust street school. and after con
 siderable discussion it was voted
 finally to leave the matter of fuml- ,gating the Locust street school bnld-
 ing in the hands of the health officer.
 It is probable that the school will be
 closed next Friday and re-opened on
 the following Monday.
 The board adjourned for 8 week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
DISMISSED NURSE MAY SUE.
Says She Was Forced Out of a New
 Haven Hospital Without Cause.

New Haven. Feb 5.-When the dis charge of Miss Louie Rogers from the nurses staff of Grace hospital is men toned the directors of that institu- tion as rule maintain close -mouthed silence. General Edward s. Greeley, president of the board, last evening said in discussing it:
 we dropped Miss Rogers without assigning q reason because that is our right according to the terms under which we take nurses in training. We gave a chance to Miss Rogers to re- sign. and she declined it. We then informed her that she was diSmissed.,' .,'
 Miss Rogers is the daughter of Ray mond Rogers of Mantle, and is only about 19 years old and attra ctive. She said this evening.
 Il have tried in vain to learn why I was dismissed. 1 can find no req son. The only trouble l had With the hospital occurred late last fell. l met by brother-in-law on the street and he invited me to go to the Surf house in Savin Rock to dinner. l telephoned to the matron and got permission. On my return I was informed by the pru- dential committee that I was indis- erect in going. told them I failed to see it. Last week I was asked to re- sign and declined. saying that I knew of no reason why I should retire. Then I was discharged"
 Miss Rogers's brother in-law is c. F. Gates of Willimantic. a member of tho e+oto 1oc~'r' +---'n 'To'. ''"'o.'--"e, threaten the hospital with a damage suit
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
8Ro0KIYE BRIEFS

Miss Theresa Garvey is again per- forming her duties as teacher at the Porter street school after .: slight at tack of la grippe.
 James O'Loughlin. aud others or Raiiroad Hill street, had petltlon before the aldermen last night asking for the widening of that street. It was referred to the board of public works. The street is in good shape for about two-thirds of its length put from this to it's terminus it is in bad shape and should have been at- tended to long ago. It is very im- poftant thoroughfare. especially since the trolley was laid on South Main street, horsemen preferring to take mat route than run the risk of col- ldlng with trolley car It would be used considerably more than it is if the lower end was put in proper shape for public travel and the chances are that this petition is the preliminary step to tne commencement of work that snould have been attenoed tn before me people have been paying full taxes ratoe raro , the city was ineorpo- Ing in return for the good nt1ney they carried to the collectors oI1ice every year, which went to en- nance the value Of the property in other districts. It is high time they asked that a little of it be expended In the street abutting the property on winch they live and the city boa rds should weigh all these facts and give 'Ihe petitioners show. They have keot silent for almost half century. our fhls must not be taken as an indi- cation that they are all dead
 An interesting basket ball pame "a lSn Athletic club last evening between two teams composed of members of the club. One was the knockabouts. under the captaincy of Thomas Gro nan, while William Rogers held a sim liar position on the second B. A. c. team. John Cullum was referee. while. thafleS McGoWan Was. umpire. Ar- 'hur OBrIen was timer. Twenty minute halves were played At the end Of the first half the score was 6 To 0 i'll favor of the Knockabouts The second E.. \. C. team played better in the second half and scored six points to their opponents four. the final score beln%: l\nockabouts 10, Second E. A. l.. 6. line game was interesting and at times was rather rough house For the hnockabouts Captain Cronan played star game. His passing and blocking was beautiful. while Rogers. of the opponents, did not play his usual fine game. Four players only composed the teams. They were as follows:
 Knockabouts. Second B. A. c. T. Lachance. .......W. Rogers (Capt) l. Cronan (Capt ..... Charles Smith Joseph smith ........ David Cronau l.. Lachance ............... R. Leary
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
Higher. W ages
 Fot. Everybody,

It is true that this country is grow ing rich very rapidly. But its>is also true that it is only getting rich in certain spots. A fertilizer is no use if left in one spot; it must be scattered to produce good results. There are bu ness concerns which are making money very fast and they are paying as small wages as other concerns whose competition is so great that they are making no money and can not afford to pay good wages.
 It seems to us that if concerns that are making good money would be more liberal in paying good wages the prosperity of the people would be more general. It is upon the peo- pie that are getting good wages that the prosperity of the merchants de- bends and this would be a good sub ject for the Merchants Association all over the country to take up. If the philanthropists of this country would increase their pay rolls it would be the best religion they could practice. Big profits and small wages has brought hell on earth instead of Heaven. Everything points to pros porous year. It is always a good sign to see the Furniture business start with a strong demand for Parlor Suits. This is what it has done and we have a magnificent line from S2O up. Our complete stock of House Furnishings should be seen by every economical purchaser and we have courteous and obliging salesmen who will take delight in showing you. Our liberal terms will make the buying easy for you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
SHEETINGS

sHEETINGS:
 l case Remnants. unbleached cotton cloth, worth 7c, pre-inven- tory sale Jc
 . pieces 42-inch bleached Pillow Case Muslin, worth 1Oc, pre-n- ventory sale 71ac.
 1 case New York mills bleached muslin. worth 121Ac, pre-inyentory sale Sc
 pieces 94 Unbleached Sheeting, worth 1Sc, pre-inventory sale 121sc LINENS:
 70 pieces bleached Crash Towel ing, worth 5c, pre-inventory sale Sc. 10 pieces bleached Table Damask. worth 39c. pre-inventory sale 25c. D pleceS66-inch bleached Damask worth 59c, pre-inventory sale 39c. WASH GOODS:
 100 pieces best Indigo Blue Cali coes, worth 1c, pre-inventory sale 4Ac.
 50 pieces light shirting Prints. worth 5c, pre-inventory sale Sc. l case Remnants of fine Zephyr Ginghams, worth 12kc. pre-inven- tory sale Sc.
 ] case Sanitary Diaper worth 55c, pre-inyentory sale 39c.
 20 pieces light and dark Outing Flannels, worth Sc, pre-inventory sale 5c.
 EXTRAORDINARY CLOAK VAL UES.
 SEE SOUTH WINDOW.
 Kersey Cloth Jackets. lined throughout. regular price $5.5O, sale price $2.9S.
 Double breasted Box Front Reef CT Jackets, tight fitting back. satin lined throughout, price $1O, sale price S4.5O
 Golf Capes of double texture goods. With hood, pretty plaid lin ings, assorted colors, price $6.5O, sale price $3.75 Walking and Rainy Day Skirts of plaid back golf suitings, deep fac ing and several rows of stitching around the bottom, inverted pleats in back, price S7.50, sale price S3.9S All wool Flannel Waists, lined throughout and prettily trimmed, price $1.2o, sale price 15c. Women's percale House Wrap pers in blue and white, red and white and black and white, all sizes, price S9c, sale price SIC. PHE-INvENTORY SALE OF LA DIES WINTER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY:
 Ladies' Oneita Combination Suits, white and natural, regular price $1.49, sale price $1.19.
 Ladies' all wool steam shrunk Pants, regular price $1.25, sale price 79c.
 
 Ladies' Silk Vests, long or short sleeves. Pants to match, regular price $1.25, sale price 75c. Ladies extra heavy feeced lined Pants md Vests, extra size, regu- lar price 62c,- sale price 49c. IAdfes' neeced lined Pants and Vests. regular price 25c, sale price 17c.
 La0fes' extra heavy feeced lined Abbed top Stockings, sale price 1aies' flne quality lisle thread IT kings, value 45c. sale price xE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
F1rRy1TuRE cos COMBINE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb 5.-The consolidation of the largest furniture companies in this city is now pract- cally assured. The combine will in- clude fourteen of the leading case goods plants, representing assets or S5 O0O. GOO with total output of ST. GOO GOO annually. Options are held by Charles E. Flint of New York. 1t 1s understood that several chair compan- les of Chicago and the pick of strong outside concerns will be induced to join and come to this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
MIME BERNHARDT's INSURANCE

Chicago. Feb 5.-During her recent stay in this city Madame Sara Bern hardt took out life insurance policy for $1Oo OOO naming her son, Maurice Bernhardt. as the beneficiary. The annual premium will be sI.S0O. Not withstand;ng the madame's g years the examining physician reported her to be in excellent physical condition and one of the best risks that has come to his notice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05

Read J. c. Jackie X Sons new ad to-day about their big shoe sale. Win ter shoes are being sold very cheap. Don't delay if you wish big bargain in shoes. Go and attend their sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
AFTER FouR YEARS

Winsted, Feb. 5.--A letter contain ing a check for $16S, which was sent by the Salter Silk company of Chicago to the Winsted Silk company four years ago and which was never re- ceived by the latter. was found iH ( letter box Sunday morning l61 osse o3 the carriers while he Wae r6nhtnk IT collectf01s .sss <
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
Love Of Fighting
Cause Of Gambling.

CHICAGO, May 25.-W. I. Thomas,
professor of sociology in the Chicago
University, has discovered. after life
long study, why men gamble.
The motive, as explained by him, is
the desire of men TO obtain the excite
ment Of physical fighting with the least
possible effort. The love of game has
its part OF intensifying the gambling
instinct, but above all the fascination
lies in the fact that gambling is q
"means'' OF keeping mp the conflict in.
terest and of securing all the pleasure
and pain sensations OF conflict effor.
with little effort and no drudgery." Oh
the typical man, in short. he says:
"The general culture and social posi-
tion Of his parents, the ideals Of the
social set in which hemovee, the schools
he attends, the literature he sees, the
girl he wants to marry, are among this
factors which determine the life direc-
tion Of the youth.
sin gambling the risk 10 imminent
the attention strained, the emotions
strong and even where the element o
skill is removed entirely and the de
cision left to chance, an emotional re-
action analogous to the feeling in tht
genuins conflict is felt"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
THE McKINLEY'S
President and Wife Depart
from San Fran.
cisco.
MRS. H'KINLEY
FEELING WELL.
HOnors Paid to the Departing Chief
Magistrate and his Wife. Un.
covered Heads Greet the Patient
Sufferer. They are now on the
Journey Across Continent. @

SAN FRANcsco, May 25.-The Presi.
Dental party, after a sojourn Of nearly
two weeks in this city left for Washing
ton at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed refreshing
nights reAt and seemed elated at going
home.
An immense crowd assembled at the
ferry and heads were uncovered as the
carriage in which Mrs. Mckinley rode
approached and there was visible eff.
fort to restrain an outburst OF applause
as the vehicle with drawn curtains drove
slowly through the throng.
All respected the frail condition Of the
sufferer and enthusiasm was suppressed.
No formal ceremonies occurred at the
depot. Good byes were exchanged and
the party boarded the ferry and the
boat pulled out amid the waving of hats
and handkerchiefs and dipping of colors
in the harbor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

ley that bears its name.
Weer and his wife had but recently
been married and both had families before
they met. Weer had four grown daught-
ers, all pretty Cornish girls, with the
health and color of the old country.
Mrs. Weer, whose first husband was
named Malarin, boasted four grown
sons, all sturdy, well developed young
mountaineers, who were the pride OF her
heart. As soon as Weer and Mrs. NAL
arin we're married they set about unit
ing the remainder OF their families. One
by one the young men selected their
choice from the maidens. When Cos
china visited the Weers three of these
weddings had taken place and the fourth
son and fourth daughter were already
betrothed. The entire family lives to-
gether under one roof.
Just what complications of relation
ship will arise after children are born te
the various couples and these children
! rear families the ex-constable was back
ward in analysing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
Here's a Fine Family Mix Up.
Queer Story From Paradise Valley

SAN JOSE. May PA story OF the re-
fkable eintermarriage OF two families in
the northern part Of California is related
by yex- Constable Matt Coschina, who has
Just returned home from a prospecting
tour. A mother and four sons marry
ing father and four daughters, and all
living happily under one roof, is a con-
dition rarely recorded.
In Paradise Valley, above 0roville,
Coschina became acquainted with q
Coruishman named J. Weer AMI was in
vited to the latter's house for dinner.
There he found the miners wife, bux-
ON Frenchwoman. Four pretty, plump
young ladies gathered around the table
and by them sat four sturdy young
men.
After introductions the similarity oi
names and features was remarked upon
by Coschina, and then Miner Weer re-
lated portion OF family history which
makes this hous ehold the most remark
able one in the State and shows that
family paradise surely exists in the val
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
BALTIMORE
WOODEN SHIP.
Awful Suffering Of the Two Men
of the Crew Who Escaped.
Swept Around In the Lake for
Hours. One SarYiIer Goes
Insane.

5e .
EAST TAwAs, Mich. May 25.-The
wooden steamer Baltimore foundered on
Lake Huron this morning near Au
Sable.
Twelve Of the crew Of fourteen were
drowned.
The two survivors we're washed abou
in the lake for several hours, lashed to
pieces Of wreckage and were finally pick
ed up by the tug Columbia and brought
here.
George McGinnis deck hand. one of
the rescued, went crazy from his expert
ieure.
The other survivor Thomas Murphy
of Milwaukee second engineer was able
to tell the story OF the disaster.