davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Struck by Train.

Oscar Brown, colored, who was struck by
a railroad train near Culpeper. Va. Thurs
day night, was brought here yesterday and
taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treat
ment. Browns home is at 20O9 7th street
northwest. He went to Culpeper as men,
Der OF local organization to participate In
a celebration that was held there. 1t is
said he was walking near the railroad
tracks Thursday night when he was struck
by moving train and painfully injured
about the head and body. The injured man
IS about fifty-five years old. His injuries
are believed to be not serious.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

The Evening Star Is the
Washington business mans
paper, because it prints the news
while it is news,-not stuff
warmed over for readers next
day,-and because it reaches
him at an hour when he has time
to read it, advertisements and
all. To advertisers who want
to reach business men the moral
is obvious.
Evening star., 1901-08-24
The Usual thing.
From Puck.

Farmer Honk-"Your niece. that's just
graduated from the academy. does fancy
work most of the time, don't she7"
Farmer Flintrock-"Yes, an she don't
fancy work none OF the time"
Evening star., 1901-08-24
No Such Thing.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Been fishing on Sunday. have your
Nothing of the kind, sir! set the lines
on Saturday night and took these fish OFF
on Monday morning"
Evening star., 1901-08-24
He Was Indeed Lucky.

From London Fun.
Lucky mani" said one girl to another,
at the church wedding, as the bridal cou-
pie walked up the aisle.
"Why lucky MANI" asked her COM
panion.
Lucky because the bride wears a veil
and people can't see what a fright he's
marrying"
Evening star., 1901-08-24

Malaria Makes Impure Blood.
Groves Tssteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria.
Evening star., 1901-08-24
BABY PARADE is OVER.

But the Dances and Euchre Parties
Go On.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

New York Office. l26 Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Boyce Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
(sY JULIAN D. HAYNE)
W1rH ARTISTIC ILLUSTRATIONS BY V1eeo JACOBSON

The Gazette Co. has recently secured few
copies of this much talked of publication, which
is now out of print, and these copies will be
placed on sale at the book stores
Julian Darwin Hayne is man who will
long be rememb ered in Hawaii for his many
brilliant accomplishments and his wonderfully
checkered career.
The legend is well written and the artistic
element reflect great credit upon Mr.. jacobson.
Though but few people here have seen
this book, nearly all have heard of it and will
glad Of the opportunity to secure copy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30

stantly employed q big force OF archl,
tects drawing plans and specifications
for public buildings and opera houses.
All day yesterday. although II was
Sunday, Agent Powell and his excel.
lent force were kept busy morving
the Wells-Fargo Express company's
fixtures and express matter from Gold
avenue to the company's new and
commodious quarters at the depot,
where all express matter will be re.
ceived in the future. A branch money
order Office has been established at
the store Of o. A. Matson & Co. Il. l..
Washburn will occupy the vacated
store o on Gold avenue as an ad.
dition to his Second street store.
BY the advice OF his physician J.
NJ. Griffin. editor OF the Albuquerque
American, will this evening go to
Pilot Point, Texas, where II is
hoped his health will be improved.
This altitude greatly aggravates his
heart trouble. Mr.. Griffin has made
hundreds OF friends here, who sin
cerely hope that he will soon recover
his health and again become q resi-.
dent Of this territory.
l.. A. judi and j. A. Smith, who
are well known property owners At
the Jemez hot springs, are In the city
today on business and on matters per.
tanning TO the hearing OF testimony
In the San Antonio land grant. They
expect to leave on their return for
the springs some time tomorrow.
Mrs. Il. l.. Washburn has returned
home from her sad mission to Doug
M - WA aAa -.
account of the sickness of her
father, Il. A. Proper. whose death oc-
CURED there a few days after her ar
rival. lnterment occurred at Douglas.
w. w. Mcdonald. the right hand
man OF "Hawley on the Corner" IS
taking a weeks vacation from his
duties, w. IL. Long Is substituting.
Mr.. Mcdonald will do a little hunting
and get all the outdoor exercise he
can.
John S. Beaver, the proprietor of
the Clarkville coal yards, has returned
to the city from Pueblo, Colo. bring
Ing with him two fine i-year-old horses
which will hereafter be used in the de.
livery of coal.
At noon today a Mexican's team
ran away on South Broadway. His
little son was in the wagon and
bravely tried to stop the team. which
was finally caught by r. j, Johnston
and others.
Ladies' OF Maccabees lodge are re.
quested to meet at |. o. o. Il. hall to.
morrow at 2 p. m. sharp. Full attend.
ance requested. business OF import,
ance, Minnie Carson. Il. X.
The New Mexico commissioners OF
the 81, Louis Worlds fair will hold q
meeting at the Commercial club In
this city at 10 o'clock a. m, October
l6.
Marshal McMillin reports that the
month Of September proved pretty
good for the city. his collections
alone amounting to s429.
The Albuquerque wool securing
mills on account of the introduction
OF some new machinery, will be closed
a few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
We Want Your Order

for a fall suit or oyercoat. and can
guarantee you the best goods for tho
least money, as our connection In this
line Is uneXcelled. Suits from Sl5
up,
SIMON STERN, THE RAILROAD
AVENUE CLOTHlER,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
WALL PAPE r.

WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT-
MENT TO SELECT FROM. ALL
THE LATEST DESIGNS AND NEW.
EST FADS. c.. A. HUDSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
CITY NEWS.

Eeonomize by trading at the Econ
omist.
No tuberculosis preservahne or col.
ring In Matthews Jersey milk.
1t will pay you to see Hall & Lar
7 before purchasing a piano.
See window display Of the new fall
Black Dress Goods at the Economist.
Simon Stern, the Railroad Avenue
Clothier, for made-to-measure clothes.
PRIVATE BOARDING. W. c.
WHITNEY, 100 NORTH EDITH
STREET.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
north Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats ip the city.
The Whitson Music company will
sell you a Kimball piano on payments
os low as $3.50 a week.
Blank deeds to lands and lots on the
albuquerque land grant for sale at
this Office. Price 10 cents.
BOARD AND ROOM. EITHER, BY
DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. MRS. ].
3. SPEARS, 317 WEST SILVER
AVENUE.
BUY YOUR WRAPPERS NOW.
DN AAAP "LiAN WE WILL WV II
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT. ROSEN-
WALD BROS.
Large nicely furnished room, with
board In small private family; gen.
tleman and wife, or two gentlemen.
preferred. 4l3 South Edith street,
Highlands.
Mrs. lsola Bambini, at her parlors
at the corner OF Railroad avenue an .
Fourth street, is prepared to give
thorough scalp treatment, restoring
the hair. do hair di essing. treat corne
and bunions. give massage treatment
and manicuring. Mrs. Bambini's own
preparations for restoring the hair,
complexion cream and lotion for gen
tlemen after shaving, have been pro
nounced the finest and best made
Give her a trial.
Did you ever try a pair OF coltskin
shoes? We have a full line Of mems
shoes made of this celebrated leather
They have medium heavy soles, low
heels, English backstays and you can
get them in either congress or lace
with plain or cap toes. We a rec
ommend them for dress as well as for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30

work. They do not crack or peel.
Priced Shoe Store. 20S West Railroad
avenue.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Market gar
den. S1s acres. n mile from city Of
albuquerque; high state of cultiva-
ton; orchard OF 500 trees; two acres
Of strawberries: A stands, bees,
horse. cows, chickens. wagons and all
farming utensils. including n first
class sorghum mill and evaporator,
and household furniture: good story
and a half brick house and necessary
out buildings. Inquire of Under Watts,
Old Albuquerque. N. NJ.
WANTED-At once. A competent
girl to do general Homework in small
family at good wages. Apply at ST.
mon Stems. cor. Copper ave. and
Seventh street.
FOR SAI.E-Stock general merchan-
disc; building to rent. Socorro coun.
ty, on railroad. Good territory. In.
quiro OF Charles Reinken, Belen, N. NJ.
Attend the display OF millinery at
Mrs. McCreight's, Nos. 2l0-212 South
Second street, tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
FOR SALE-Fixtures in Wells-Far-
go office sold cheap. Must be sold
quick. Call or address A. Il. Powell,
agent.
IN ALLKINDS OF OUTER GAR.
MENTS YOU WILL FIND US HEAD
QUARTERS. RoSENWALD BROS
We are leaders in rafting and our
prices are not to be competed with.
Albert Faber. 305 Railroad enu
VIII buy a horse and buggy at right
prices. Apply to Mrs. J. S. Moloney,
iii south Walter street.
WANTED-Kitchen help. See W.
III. McMillion, 2l1 West Gold avenue.
Real Estate office.
WANTED-A good cook in small
family. Inquire at No. 625 North
Fourth street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
See VIM. GIBBS

For Tin and Sheet Iron
Work. Stoves cleaned,
repaired and set up.
ala West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
Everybody Invited.

In selecting my patterns | have al
ways considered the ideas and tastes
of those who favored me with their
patronage. but this season | have
surpassed all previous efforts in my
selections. The beautiful creations
will be seen tomorrow Tuesday, aft
ernoon and evening.
MRS. NJ. McCREIGHT.
2l0-2l2 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
Financial,

IndHCIdT
Does your business need capital?
II so see The Mayne c. u. Parker com
pany, 22 Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30

Fire Saturday Niqht.

The frame house belonging to Louis
Eberhardt at the junction Of First and
Second streets caught fire Saturday
night and before the flames were eX.
tlnguished considerable damage to
the contents and building were en-
tailed. The fire department made a
nice run 10 the scene and soon had
the blaze under control.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
Invitation to Millinery onenIno.

The ladies OF Albuquerque and
vicinity are cordially invited to at
tend my fall opening OF millinery on
Friday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings. October 4 and 8. The dis.
play will consist of the latest STYLES
OF headwear in great variety, show.
ing the foreign and domestic pat
terms. Everybody will be welcomed
MRS. l.. II. SHOEMAKER,
2O5 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
Il DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQUERQUE. SEPT. 80. 1901.
and

GentS' Fine clothes cleaned
and dyed by Mrs.
Fuller, room 7, over 3I5 south
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30
Our Millinery Reception

occurs Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo.
Der ] and 2. Everybody cordially In.
ylted TO attend. Gentlemen not barred.
We desire all to come and see what
kind OF a first class up.to.date exclu.
sive millinery Establishment we have
In this wide-awake city, The only
millinery concern on west Railroal
avenue at 3l2. Open until 10 each
evening.
FOSTER MILLINERY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30

- EDGWICk creamery butter. .
II lbs, 55c; fresh eggs, 2 doz,,
~ 45c; sauerkraut, 15c quart;
chill sauce, 25c pint; good apples. sc
h.; b~lackberries, l5c box; fresh fish,
l5c h.: patent case oysters, zoe pint:
everything in meats at the San Jose
Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-30

Our selection of over 1000 fall and
winter samples. comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
cuttings. fancy vestings. overcoats and
fulldress suits, are ready for your
inspection. Our toiloring and styles
are ~unexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency. 2l5 South
Second street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-29
TOOK I'LL HIS CHILDREN
ST. PAUL MAN DRIVES TO MINYE
APOLIs AND I<IDNAPS HIS
OFFSPRING
HORSE AND PHAEToN GONE
Intimated sito the Inmates Of the
House That He Was Co.
ing Away for
Ni0ooa.

Z. J. SwaJfz, the Eighth street livery
nan, is gettings bit worried about a
Drown horse and phaeton which left his
stables stUhNednesday night in charge
OF man whoshave his name as Rosen-
field. and whbS Promised to return in an
hour. WhetheiI7Mr Rosenfield has q new
method of Gemputing time is unknown
just at present tC the owner or the
rig. All that lie is certain of is than
the animal has not yet been returned
and that, upa' to an Yearly hour this
morning, the police of tire Twin Cities
had not been able to obtain any trace
of its whereabouts
From reports which have been received
by the police it begins to look as though
Mr.. Rosenf1eld was guilty of telling q
wicked untiuth, and that as a matter Of
ract he never intended to come back. It
has been ascertained that, after leaving
tho barn he drove directly to Mime
apolls and STOPPED II a house at the
corner of Ninth avenue South anI Third
street, where his vile was caring for her
sister. who is sick Fntesing the house,
he went to the room where three of tha
children We're sleeping, hustled them into
the buGgy and drove away.
AS he was leaving the house, he is
said to have tolds some of the inmates
that when they saw fllm again they
would be wearing Grape on their arms
Just what interpretation is to be put
upon the. remark can only be guessed at,
but the inferencesis that he was taking
his departure for some other portion of
the country, and this he seems to have
done.
When Rosentield left st. Paul he was
accompanied by his young son. Ths
other children We're aged seven, four and
TWO and one-half years respectively. Mr..
ana Mrs Rosenfield have been separated
for about three menths.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-29
PLENTY OF WORK.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO BE SET
TIED AFT WO0DMEN'S con-
UFNNrVN0HN

Here are some of the questions that
are to come up for settlement at the
Woodman head camp, to be held at ST
Paul the week of June 10:
The adding Of stone cutters. molders.
blasterS in stone quarries, wells or
mines, circus riders and performers and
bibited occupations list. The organiza-
tor of head camps upon the federal plan
which Is the basis for representation IN
the lower house of congress. me rec
ornmendation is that instead OF one dele
gate for every thousand members as at
present there shah be one delegate at
large from each state and 35o delegates,
this number to be arport1oned pro rata
among the states according to member
ship In addition. the head officers OF
the society are to sit as delegates. For
the biennial state camp meetings II is
recommended that states having 40,VO0 or
more delegates for each 500 members
in the state camp; states With less than
40, 900 members. but having more thah i0o
local camps shall have one delegate for
each 250 members in the state camp. and
states having less than 100 camps shall
be entitled to one delegate for each 10
cal camp.
The law committee recommends ,5 5nat
delegates to the county conventions shall
be elected by the local camps at the
first meeting in February preceding tn"
biennial national convention. These del
tion the first Wednesday in April follow
ing to elect delegates TO the state camp
and the state camp shall convene thc
first Wednesday In May FoiioWlIlis thIS
the head camp. or national convention.
shall convene the third Tuesday in June,
and not the first, as at present:
Another recommendation is that Me
mortal day, which is now the third Sun
day in June. shall hereafter be the first
Sunday after the first Tuesday in June
proposed change which will provoke
much discussion Is the denying 70 iocal
camps of the right to provide sick bens-
fits to members. The reason is that there
is objection by several insurance com
nissi9ners in states in which the society
is doing business to sick benefits. no
tally in New York This will not pre-
Vent the Independent organization. how
ever. of sick benefits by the members
of the order. The society has large
number of members in the excluded cities
of ST. Louis and Chicago, and these have
organized to make a strong fight for the
admission of their cities The law com-
n,ittee will recommend if they are ad-
n1;tted a plan for the rigorous eXamina.
gtion of all applicants for membership ard
the providing of inspectors in such cities.
The plan to be recommended Is not to
entail any expense to the society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-29
l0CkODTS ARE COSTLY
RECENT STRIKE SET CARPENTERS
BACK TWENTY FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS
WORK STARTS AGAIN TODAY
Trouble Has Not Seriously Affected
Building Operations In City
Good Feeling Be4ween En-
pIOyers and Employees

Now that the fight between the master
builders and the Building Trades council
is over, both sides are beginning to fig
ure out what the fight has cost them
Compared with the expense incurred by
the unions, the financial loss to the con-
tractors is insignificant. The expense
actually incident to the lockout is prac-
tically nothing, and the only damage the
members of the association have sustain
ed Is the loss of profits on the jobs lock-
ed out or turned over to the owners In
the case of several of the big contractors
this loss will amount to several hundred
dollars, while in the case Of some OF the
others, the two weeks enforced iG eness, It
is very small. Had the lockout continued
two weeks longer, the contractors would
have suffered more severely. Their total
loss will scarcely exceed $1,000.
1t is different in the case Of the unions
The Carpenters union alone paid out 81
500 for strike pay Several of the other
unions also spent $4G0 or $500, and none
of them escaped with no expense. 1t is
impossible at this time to learn just what
the total expense was, but it will come
close to $4,000.
Building operations will commence in
all parts of the city today. The con-
tractors locked out have made all prep
arations to begin business, and the work
will go on as though two weeks Of en-
forced idleness had not interrupted the
building season. The lockout has not Sc
riously affected the building interests Of
the city. although it may be the cause
of lengthening the building season few
days The men and their employers are
apparently on better terms than before.
The trouble has been entIrely free from
any exhibitions of bad feeling, and now
that it is over both sides have better
appreciation of each other.
The electrical workers co not like the
way the lockout has ended. When. pur-
suant to the order of the executive com-
nittee of the Building Trades council,
the men quit work on the jobs in charge
of members of the Master Builders as
ISOLATION, they were informed that they
could consider themselves discharged.
They expect considerable difficulty in get
ting back to their old places.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-29
HILL RESIDENTS SCARED
MAD DOG INVADEs' FASHIONABLE
RESIDENCE PORTION OF
CITY
NUMBER OF CANNES BITTEN
Brute Is Finally Cornered Near Lu-
theran Seminary and Killed
by DIR. Kelly and Il.
M. Franked.

The dog epidemic, which has so far
confined itself to a few isolated cases
In which the damage done has been tri-
fling. gave the residents of Dayton avenue
in the vicinity of st. Aibans, touch of
excitement yesterday afternoon, that has
not abated even at this date.
With eyes eiblaze and frothing at the
mouth, small tan female terrier made
its appearance in the neighhorhood, and
before it was rounded up and dispatched
had bitten between fifteen and twenty
CANNES, while -passers hyEonly escaped its
poisonous fangs by making a hurried
dash for shelter. - ~
The dog, unknown as to ownership
made its appearance on Dayton avenue
near st. Adams street, and without delay
started on it's firioGs ons,augh on the
dogs that were attracted by its savage
dash through the streets. DR.. Kelly s
valuable English setter was the first to
feel it's -fangs. its yelp of pain as the
maddened animal shook it savagely,
giving those who were in the street an
intimation of what was wrong. Swapping
right and left the terrierokept on up to
Marshall avenue, and in Its course dogs
belonging to Fred. E. Clayton, Thomas
Breen, e, NJ. Frankie, Frank l.. Hagen
buhl. c. Robertson, A. ]. Douglas. and a
number of others felt the animals teeth
as they rushed out to meet it,
Inc cry OF 7Indd~ UOS NTSeHt a1OnS the
street. quickly cleared the thoroughfares
of people, the scramble for shelter at
times being ludicrous. even if tinged with
danger. AS the dog disappeared around
Marshall avenue, dozen people started
in chase DR.. Kelly and e. M Frankel
giving aid by jumpingsinto a buggy and
following the dog to the Lutheran semi
nary, where it was finally cornered and
shot. Even here its, savage nature was
ott cd fn }n a
being caught by the animals fangs and
almost torn to pieces
OF dogs that We're bitten, at least a
dozen are known, and what damage it
did prior to making its appearance on
Dayton avenue can only be surmised.
Those who examined the animal are con-
fident that it was plain case of rabies
and today there is much apprehension
among the owners Of dogs that We're bit
ten.
A full report of the affair will be made
to DR.. Ohage by Dr.-Kelly- today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-29
PREPARING FOR GOLF.
LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS HOPE TO PULL.
Off STATE TOURNAMENT.


The local s,',lf club committee will hold
a meeting Wednesday at the Town and
Country club rooms for the purpose of
making arrangements for the season.
which will open in the early part of May.
Predictions are now te the effect that
this. summer st. Paul will rank next to
chicago as a Wester,a golf center and.
from present preparations. it is beginning
TO look as if the predictions will be full
hlled. The Town and Country club will
spend $1,000 on the Improvement Of it's
links. enlargfng the course by 400 square
yards and other links are being improv-
ed.
1t Is the intention to have a state tour
nancnt this year. and correspondence Ia
now in progress with the clubs of other
cities IL the. stare, Many good t1o5hies
Will be put up and the number of women
players this year will be larger than last
u. f. Schurmeier is chairman cf the To-
cal committee and the other members
are =: w. Gordon, M. Doran, Jr., w. H.
Llghtner and DR.. c.. w. Greene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-29
PRINTS HOLD ELECTION.
Typographical Union No. 42 Selects
Officers for Next Year.

At the meeting of the M nneapohs Typo
eraphical Union No. AZ, held at Holcomb'
hall Yesterday the annual election of Of
ffcers was held. The men selected TO
serve the union during the ensuing year
are as follows: President, John w. Hays;
vice president, Andrew Henderson; firan-
claI secretary. A. N. Newton, Iecor@er,
Frank Boroen; auditors, II. S. HClcomb,
w 7. Drake. August Hartkorn; e-s-
urer, w. q. Kline: seTgeant-at-arms,
August Hartkorn; doorkeeper. l. l.. Bro
kaw; executive board. Andrew Hender-
son. w. ]. Rohr, o. A Barlien, Fred
Hudson, G. I. Mashinter; delegates 10
trades and labor council, George w.
MoIey, Fred Hudson. Frank Boreen, Louis
Miller, F. f. Stone; delegates TO Al led
Printing Trades council w. t. Drake, o.
A. Barlien, j H. DeHaven.
The union also nominated candidates
for delegates to the convention Of the
International Typographical union at
Birmingham. Ala, as follows: Andrew
Henderson. John W. Hays. w. T. Drake.
Fred Hudson, G. L. Mashinter. The cleo
tion CT delegates will be held May Is.