davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20

the balance OF this year 1t will pay you
to attend the clearance sale at the
Economist.
Attend the big parasol special sale
at the Economist.
Observation-Disclosures guaran.
teed; w'ik oli1ited. Call at 410
North Second street. Mrs. p. NJ. Clark.
Our Hanan shoes for fall are here.
Better and handsomer than ever. ST
mon Stern, the Railroad avenue clio
thIer.
FOR SALE-3-acre piece Of ground,
buildings, garden. fruit; on street rail
way; great chance; good bargain. Ad'
dress Sunnyside. Old Town.
For drugs. medicines and toilet ar
ticles. call at the Alvarado Pharmacy
We try to please. Alvarado Pharmacy
corner Gold venue and First street
FOR SALE-Owing to our limited
floor space we offer an A 1 II pianc
| for cash or easy terms CHEAP. Hal
& Leainard, the Square Music Dea.
ers.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-All 'rount
road house; finest location. with bes
facilities Of any In town; good term
to party with cash. Present owner hal
other business. Address Lock Box AZ
Albuquerque, N. M
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
You know Of course in a general way that the
CHICkERINO BROS. PIANO

earlier than the conference has been
held for several years, as It usually
meets In October. Several of the
members will leave Albuquerque to.
night, having come here from another
point yesterday and today for that
purpose.
A. j. Papen, editor and publisher of
the Weekly Rio Grande Republican
at Las Cruces. arrived here at noon
today on belated No. 22. Mr.. Papen
is an aspirant for the position Of post
master IN Las Cruces.
j. J.. Lesson, a well known mer.
chant Of SocorrO, who was severely
shocked by lightning last spring and
| was disabled for several months as
a consequence, arrived in AlbuQuei.
que this morning from southern Cal
| ifornia, whittier he had gone to re.
ceive benefits from the baths. He
was accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Lesson will return to SocOrro tonight
and will at once secure q fine minerai
exhibit, which he intends to bring to
the Albuquerque fair.
The New Mexican says: Miss Nell
Marie Wetter, daughter OF Major Wet
ter, secretary of the territory of New
Mexico from 1870 to 1872, Is the guest
OF Miss Allison, at the Presbyterion
Mission school. Miss Wetter, whose
home IL at Clarion. Pa, but who Is at
present librarian Of the Reynolds pub.
lie library at Albuquerque, has not
been In Santa Fe since she was three
months of age. She has grown up t.
he a beautiful and accomplished young
woman who Ia prOud of the city of he
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
Las VEGAS Ball Game,

In the article on the result of the
ball game in Las Vegas between the
teams representing the Meadow City
and Santa Fe, the Santa Fe New Mex
lean has the following to say:
Since the Las Vegas team had the
Albuquerque battery, the Duke City
fans ought to be convinced now that
the Santa Fe team Is by far the best
in the territory"
The simple fact that Las Vegas did
have an Albuquerque pitcher and not
the Browns battery, convinces the
Duke City fans more than ever that
the Browns have the Santa Fe team
~outclassed. The Las Vegas club hired
young Patterson to pitch the game
against the Ancients, but on his ART
val was told to play substitute as the
Las Vegas ~favorite, Charlie Rhodes,
was to be put In to pitch to satisfy the
wish of the fans. This was done and
In five innings eight runs were scored
OFF his delivery. Patterson was then
substituted and in the four innings
In which he pitched neither a hit or u
run was made off his delivery, and
| only n man reached first base, who
was doubled at second. II he had been
put In to pitch at the start Of the game
there would have been a different
story told. and Santa Feans would
have ceased to crow.
The only way to settle this dispute
between the Santa Fe and Albuquer
que teams would be to arrange FOL
a game to be played here and a return
game to be played In Santa Fe just al
the teams stand to-day. This would
give Santa Fe the best OF II In home
games. but Manager Wynkoop sayl
he is willing to do anything REASONABLE,
to secure another game between tn,
two teams.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
Police ~parauraphs.

At the g o'clock session Of the police
court last evening Marcus Baca y
Sails, the man who used his mistress,
patra Martinez, as a foot ball for a
short time Sunday afternoon, was
given a sentence of ninety days In the
county bastiIe.
Pauline Gallegos, the man who seri
ously stabbed Pablo Jaramillo at q
dance over G. G.. Jones' saloon Sat
urday night, was arrested last even
ing In El Paso. The chief OF police
of the Pass city wired Marshal Nc
Millen today Of the capture and this
evening the city marshal will pro
coed to that city to bring him home
Jaramillo Is suffering intensely from
the effects Of his wounds, but he will
probably recover.
Four fake jewellery peddlers wer.
given ten days each In tn @ county jai
at the session of the police court THU
morning. These knights Of the roaC
use their pretences Of selling thu
g~littering ware to commit other of
lenses. Vagrancy was the charge
against them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
CITY NEWS.

Economist by trading at the Econo-
mist.
Lap robes from 35c up at Albert Fa-
ber's, 305 Railroad avenue.
No tuberculosis preseryaiine or col
vring in Matthews Jersey milk.
II will pay you to see Hall & Lar
nard before purchasing a piano.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
north Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
II you want your money to do double
DUTY, attend the big clearance sale ut
the Economist.
We are leaders In mating and our
prices are not to be competed with.
Albert Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Blank deeds to lands and lots on the
Albuquerque land grant for sale at
this Office. Price 10 cents.
We have the largest assortment OF
linoleum and old cloth. and our prices
are the lowest. Albert Faber.
Attend special sale this week o
wash goods at the Economist. See
their window for ome OF the styles.
A dollar saved is a dollar made. 81
Il you can use any dry goods foI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
$40 Reward,

$40 Reward.
Strayed or stolen from my ranch
at mouth OF Tijeras canyon a
thoroughbred Jersey COW. The above
reward will be paid for her return.
l.. s. TRIMBLE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20

TICH creamery cheese, something
extra In quality. received fresh
" each weeg on refrigerator cars.
Imported Emmenthaler Swiss. Acc Id.
domestic Swiss, zoe h.; fine brick, zoo
h.; American full cream, zoe ID; i'm
ported Roquefort, Coo lib. Try oul
home dressed poultry. San Jose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20

II resi- fish, young veal, home
dressed springs and hens, X. Q,
roasts and steaks, fine berries
iced melons. peaches, plums, grapes,
etc, at the San Jose Market tomorrow,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
~cARUTHERS
~"Squarest" Man on Earth Secured As
Umpire at Fall Tournament.

OWpTTe dt
The managers Of the Territorial
Fair association have at last closed
a deal with II. l.. Caruthers, whereby
they have secured his services as
umpire at the base ball games which
are to be participated in here In Oc-
tober by the principal players In the
various league teams. Bob Is known
by all the professionals as the most
proficient critic on the diamond and
one who is not given to favoring one
nor giving any player an impartial de
cision. BY securing Caruthers for the
tournament this will act as a greal
attraction to the fair, rs everybod,
will want to see the sport OF ma
tional fame.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE, AUGUST 20, 1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20
Wanted.

A good strong boy aged about 16 or
II years, to learn the printers trade.
Call at The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-20

Commencing at s a. m. and continuing
all day and Evening.
This picnic, which is given under
the management OF the following gen.
tlemen. al a committee, guarantee one
OF the most enjoyable affairs ever CIV
en- In this city.
There will be good shade, fine plat
form for dancing. good music, fire.
| works ano balloon ascension, merry
go-'rouId and games Of all kinds.
Refreshments served by the society
at reasonable prices.
Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies to dancing Platform and grove,
and to stage to and from the city, vi.
p. CUTINOLl,
G. TARTAGALlA,
o. BACHECHI,
Committee.
Noticc--Lunch department will be
' In charge OF Mr., =. Masetti, proprietor
OF A. a. J.. Meat Market.
The bee., 1901-12-12
DOWN IN THE MINES.

The Tennessee coal operators COM
plain of the scarcity of coal cars,
which is an indication Of q good de-
mand for coal. At the present time
the kentucky operators and miners
along the Louisville and Nashville
road are enjoying season Of both
plenteous supply of cars and or
ders. The fact is that coal con-
sumers for hundreds of miles around
have learned by both experience
and observation that to be assured
of steady and sufficient coal sup
ply during the winter months they
must patronize the st. Bernard Min
ing Company and other companies
of Hopkins county, who long ago
adopted policy in dealing with la
Dor questions that don't allow In
reference with their business.
Their men want to work, a1d as a
consequence, orders are filed
promptly.
The report is out that IL the St.
Bernard Mining Company succeeds
in having a restraining order
granted by the Federal Court, steps
will be taken along the same lines,
by the smaller companies of the
county, who seem to doubt the pro-
fessed good intentions Of the State,
to provide them with the necessary
protection of life and property. 1t
is indeed sad condition of affairs,
when companies who have by the
investment of their capital in unde-
veloped properties, created prosper
ity where penury existed, are now
compelled to look beyond the State
for protection against state of an
archy.
The old Barnsly tipple erected
years ago by a discontented class OF
labor known at that time as
"Knights of Labor" who like the
U. NJ. W., conceived the idea that
they could run a coal companv's
business better than the company
could, has like its builders passed
away, 1t having been torn down the
past week to make room for more
modern improvements.
The lack of sufficient motive
power caused considerable delay to
the shipment of coal last week,
some Of the output of the mines be-
The bee., 1901-12-12

ing delayed several days. II the
rush of coal orders keeps up, the
railroad company will have to add
more engines in order to move coal
promptly.
Agitator Wood has not yet found
it convenient to visit Madisonville,
where it is said warrant of arrest
awaits him. Those big "hunts"
lasting three days at a time now
he says occupies his time.
Some tall coal cutting is Just re-
ported from the Hecla mine. Whit
son Eaves, who runs Morgan &
Gardiner mining machine, claims to
have cut the largest room that was
ever cut in this mining section. He
cut 100 feet in this one room on Tues
day. Whitson cut 10 feet in eight
hours one day. His brother, Sam
Eaves, cnt on single nights shift
III feet.
N. w. Umstead spent considerable
time last week at Barnsley, working
and fitting up the gasoline engine
which will furnish the power for the
new shaker screen just put in there.
Wallie, as he is commonly called, is
fast becoming an expert on engine
repairs.
The Barnsley foreman and large
force of men worked faithfully last
Saturday and Sunday on the track
leading upon the new tip, and the
result was only a short loss of time
to the miners, when it was thought
for while that the mine would have
to be shut down for a week.
It is estimated that about one hun
dred cars of coal were forwarded
from Darlington last Saturday and
Sunday.
The finding of oil in paying guam
titles in Kentucky is arousing our
capitalists to action, and the talk
now is that the "Sand Lick Oil and
Gas Company" will soon make fur
ther experiments in the field par
TALLY tested by them a few years
ago. Several of our county's best
citizens belong to this company.
Ths demand for coke is now good,
and almost a full train was loaded
ready for shipment last Saturday by
the st. Bernard Mining Company.
The bee., 1901-12-12
Mortons Gap Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Croft and daughter,
Ida, Of Earlilgton, visited the
family of F. L. Croft Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Furgerson was in
Madi'onville shopping one day last
week.
Dock Doris and Claud Merton
went hunting Saturday; walked
about thirty miles and what did
they kill? Can owl and one sparrow ;
that was good boys, go again.
Mrs. Lee Hart, Julia Kelly and
Miss Lille Harris were in Madison
Vile one day last week.
Charley Overstreet, of Oak Hill,
was in our town Sunday to see his
brother G r. Overstreet.
Gene Conen was in town Sunday
Walter Davis and Omer Oats
spent Sunday here. :
Hugh Grasty has been called to
New Empire to work nights.
F. b. Harris and Minor Taylor
were in Darlington Sunday.
John Herb, of Howell, called on
friends here one day last week.
Mrs. Almon and Miss Cora
Adams were in MadisonvIlle shop.
ping last Tuesday.
Carlstedt Robinson visited his
grandparents in Darlington last
Sunday.
G. N. Moore stopped off to see us
Tuesday.
Miss Bob Lovan was in town this
week.
Mrs. Canon, of Newark, Ohio, IL
the guest of Miss Sophia Morton.
The bee., 1901-12-12
ANNIE WELLS.
Christmas PLAYS.

Morton's theatre at Madisonville
will havo as special attraction on
Christmas day the Vendome Stock
Company from the Vendome thea
tire at Nashville. There will be a
matinee and the regular evening per-
formance. 1t has not been long
since Mr.. Morton had this splendid
company in his playhouse and their
work was then pronounced unusu-
ally fine. 1t was at time when the
people were so worked up over the
repeated outrages in the neighbor-
hood of the Reinecke mines that
very few had the heart to attend an
entertainment. If the present quiet
prevails at Christmas time it's most
likely Mortons theatre VIII be filed,
as 1t deserves to be, to see the Ven
dome Stock Company. The plays
have not yet been determined upon.
The bee., 1901-12-12
PORTER J. WHITE IN FAUST.
Two Large Audiences See the Distin-
suished Actor.

The Marion Ind.) Morning News
says: Large crowds witnessed Por-
ter ]. Whites Interpretation of
Faust" at the Grand yesterday,
matinee and night. Mr.. White en-
joys a national reputation and his
appearance here was the source of
much enjoyment for the lovers of
first-class theatricals. The support
was excellent, particularly Miss
Olga Verne, who appeared as Mar
guerite. Mr.. White is eminently
successful, meeting with an ovation
wherever he goes.
The bee., 1901-12-12
SAFE BLOWERS.
Glasgow Burglars. Tracked Ten Miles in
the Snow. Make Their Escape.

Glasgow, KY, Dec. THE
safe of Robert Crump, a merchant
of Rocky Hill Station, was blown
open and about $15 in money and
$4,000 in negotiable paperss stolen.
The burglars were tracked in the
snow distance of some ten
miles, where about half of the
papers were found hidden in a
corn shock. The thieves boarded
a freight train and escaped.
The bee., 1901-12-12
A Lille Girl, Letter to Santa Claus.
BARNsLEY, Ky, Dec. lO, Is

BARNsLEY, KY, Dec. 10, 1901.
Dear Santa Claus-I thought as it
was nearly Christmas would write
you letter. Santa, want an Album
and big Doll and a large pare of
vases. Santa Clause, am little
girl IL years old. | want you to
bring my little brother something
to. please bring papa and mama
Something nice and pretty. Well /
forgot my baby brother. he is 10
months old. do bring him a little
red rocking chair with some candys
banas and Apples. Santa Clause 1
live in Barnsly KY on main street.
please do not forget eny one.
Yours truly,
ANNIE WETTG
The bee., 1901-12-12

Henderson, KY, Dec. 10.--A thief
stole a load Of corn from Ed Ben
nett, two miles north of here, last
night, stole wagon and team and
carried it away, after which he de-
tached the team from the wagon and
turned it loose. The horses returned
home, but nothing has been heard Of
the wagon or the corn.
The bee., 1901-12-12
RATIONS CUT SHORT.
Union Men Who Have Transfer Cards and
No Work Must Get Work
Somehow.
MUST TRAVEL FOR A JOB.
Men at Work Who Are Drawing Ratlons
viii Get No More.
ONLY A FEW MEN IN CAMP

An order has gone out that union
lists who have been given "transfer
cards" after being idle for months,
are cut off the free ration list and
must hustle for work somewhere,
somehow. In addition to this, union
men who have work of any kind and
drawing rations, as it seems some
have been doing, will get no further
support from union funds or COM
missaries.
In the case of mel with the
transfer cards." they have been
getting support for themselves and
their families while they We're sup
posed to be looking for work In other
fields. Now, if they do not get work
1t is their own lookout and their
families must do the best they can
while the bread-winner looks for a
job.
This is in strange contrast with
the utteranoe of one of the union or
ganizers who said yesterday to a
correspondent: 1--WE are in better
shape financially and every other
way than we have been since the
strike was inaugurated."
Only few men remain in the Nor
tonyille camp, and "they are of the
kind" as a union man said the other
day, "who enjoy what they are
doing" doing nothing. There is
stuff to eat and stuff to drink, some
guns and lazy time.
The bee., 1901-12-12
Letter List.

Clay Armstrong, Fannie Brown,
Mary Clark, Ffed Cox, Robert
Clark, Munro Fowler, Taylor
Franks, ID. Gray, James Hopkins,
Philip Jones, Geo. Moore, Matte
Parker, Tom McMullen, Willie
Purie, Rose Steele. Ben Wimley,
p. B. Winstead.
The bee., 1901-12-12

Owing TO to the bad weather, bird
hunting has been discontinued.
On Saturday our neighboring viii
lage OF Vandersburg was visited by
a destructive fire, consuming several
stores. Exactly the amount of
damage we did not learn nor the or
igin Of the fire. RUsTIcUs.
The bee., 1901-12-12
Old EIddIsrs.

Madisonville is to have one of
those sold Fiddlers' Contests" to-
morrow night at the Tabernacle.
Henderson is also scheduled for one
of those high-strung contests and
a good time with old-timers. An
ticipation has resumed its bow
and will draw crowds to the Old
Fiddlers.
The bee., 1901-12-12
BUCKLES MUST HANG.
Found Guilty Of the Murder Of Deputy
Marshal Bob Reid.

Elizahethtown, KY, Dec. 10. =
After very spirited contest, the
case of the commonwealth against
Harlan Buckles, colored, charged
with the killing of Deputy Marshal
Bob Reid at a picnic near Nolin, in
this county, resulted in the jury re-
turninga verdict of guilty and fixing
the penalty at hanging. A motion
for new trial was Immediately en-
tered,
The bee., 1901-12-12
Swallowed CarboIic Acid.

Hopkinsvllle, KY, Dec. 10.-Rich-
ard Trainum, Jr., carpenter, COM
mitted suicide this morning by swal-
lowing an ounce of carbollc acid.
He was 80 years of age, and returned
several days ago from a three years
stay in Alabama. He had been
drinking and dependency is sup
posed to have caused the rash act.
He leaves wife and children.
The bee., 1901-12-12
NEPO NOTES.

ait rains and it blows and 1t is
cold stormy weather"
Considerable excitement in the to-
bacco market during the last few
days. Eudaley and Morrow have
purchased 100000 pounds. Hodge
Brothers somewhere near $4,000
pounds. Inquiring Of Mr.. Robards,
the buyer for Rirk & Company,
could give no figures as to the
amount bought. We suppose he
thought it was none Of our business
and sure enough 1t wasn't. John
FN:- Jones, OF Madisonville, has
made considerable purchase in this
vicinity, perhaps 100000, making in
all about 100000 pounds that has
been sold in the last six or seven
days. So far as we could learn, the
price paid would on an avarage be
about cents per pound. While the
price paid was not as high as last
year, yet the increase in pounds
will put good deal of money in cir
culation.
Jas. Boyd, of Slaughtersville,
spent two or three days in this
neighborhood last week looking at
the tobacco crop. We did not learn
the amount of his purchase, if any.
Mics Richie Key, who has been
teaching in Dawson, came home
Monday on visit.
Tom Chandler was in Nebo two or
three days last week. He appears
as delicate as ever; he tipped the
beam at 26O pounds.
Mrs. A. NJ. Barnett left Sunday for
Christian county, where she will
spend several weeks visiting her
father and other relatives, leaving
AL to board among the scholars.
Tom Knox, our livery man, made
a trip to Christian county last Sun
day, coming back Monday. Tom
says that he went up nine hills for
every one ne went down and Tom is
biQbiliui W JiAC AUob NCShNO'
Jno. F. Hill. of Darlington, was in
Nebo Tuesday morning.
Eudaley aud Morrow began stem
ming tobacco Monday.
Miss Bessie Day gave party Sat
urday night to the young people.
John d. Lansden has sold his bar
Der shop.
Mr.. Newman moved his family to
this place from Lisman. We un-
derstand that he intends establish
ing bakery at this place.
We understand that Lawrence
Rodgers sold his crop of tobacco to
Hodge Brothers for six dollars and
twenty-five cents for leaf and lugs,
and two dollars and fifty cents for
the trash, which is about the high
est price paid in this market.
John w. Bone, of this place, is at
his sons in Madisonville quite sick.
Jno. ID. Bone, of Texas. came in
Monday morning to see his father.
People who have been out, COM
plain of the condition Of the road.
Girls Hoffman has had a telephone
box put in his drugstore and now
he can talk when it suits him.
Miss Ermine Ford, who has been
sick SO long, we are glad to say, is
improving.
Ira Ford left few days ago for
Louisville, where he expects to get
a job on the railroad.
The bee., 1901-12-12
LOOK A STITCH IN TINE

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic (taste
pleasantly, taken in early Spring and
Fall prevents Chills, Dengue and
Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver,
tones up the system. Better than
Calomel and Quinine. Contains no
Arsenic. Guaranteed, Try it. At
Druggists, SOC and $l.00.
The bee., 1901-12-12
RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE.
CoIored Lad Passing Through Railroad
Yards Has Leg Hurt.

A young colored boy, son of Sam
Redford. met with seriouslaccident
yesterday while crossing the tracks
in the railroad yards here. The boy
was on his way from school and was
run over-by the switch engine. The
calf of one of his legs was stripped
of flesh and the knee hurt 1t is not
known just how the accident hap
pened.
The bee., 1901-12-12

ELKToN, KY, Dec. 8,

ELKToN, KY, Dec. 8, 1901.
wish to return sincere thanks to
Miss Fannie Young, the friends of
II ecla and st. Bernard Coal Com
pany for a car of splendid coal.
While the coal keeps us warm, our
hearts are warm to you in gratitude.
G. e. THOMPSON.
The bee., 1901-12-12

Porter j. White carries over $4,000
feet of electrical wire, eight calci-
ums and almost 10000 square feet of
scenery, all of which will be used in
his big production of "Faust" at the
Temple theatre Wednesday even
ing, Dec. Is.
The bee., 1901-12-12

The advance sale of seats for
Porter j. Whites production of
Faust" is now in progress at the
st. Bernard store. They are going
fast and those desiring seats should
make application at once.
The bee., 1901-12-12

Representative Allen has intro
duced in Congress bills appropriat-
ing $4,000 each for the erection of
public buildings at Henderson and
Hopkinsville.
The bee., 1901-12-12

The small son of Sam Radford /,
colored, while trying to catch a
freight car yesterday, fell between
the wheels and had his right knee
badly mangled.
The bee., 1901-12-12
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that 1t is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in a tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. 50c.
The bee., 1901-12-12

w. ]. Wright, who has been con-
fined 20 his bed for several days
with erysipelas, is improving and
will no doubt be able to resume his
place in Foreman O'Brien's Office In
a short time.
The bee., 1901-12-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.