davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-09
Social Dance.

SOCtal GdH~Ss
The Boys band will give a social
dance at Orchestrion hail. Wednesday
evening, September II. Tickets on
sale at Matson's store and at the drug
store Of b. Ruppo. Tickets 90 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-09

II you want to sleep well and be hap
py try Futrelle's Duplex mattresses
and the No, l Leggett = Plat springs.
Give them a trial and If not satisfacto-
ry your money back.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-09

l have $4,000 to loan on improved
city property. John II. Single. room
9, Cromwell block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-09

AMo lcE.S
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-09

Wheat $3.50 a hundred at Mausard's
Mills.
Diamond lee" delivered in any
quantity and at all times during the
day.-Southwestern Brewery & Ice Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-09

street.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
MANY HEADS BROKEN
MEDICAL AND DENTAL STU
DENTS IN PITCHED BATTLE.
College at Omaha, Neb., Scene Of Vici.
Gus Combat - Professional
Jealousy the Cause.

OMAHA. Neb., March 21-About 300 stu
dents of the Omaha Medical and Dental
College engaged In a pitched battle In one
of the lecture rooms Of the college. The
fight lasted for three hours without q mo-
ment's intermission and ceased only when
the combatants were completely exhausted.
For years there has been feud between
the medical and dental students. While the
freshmen of both classes were left to luem-
selves In a lecture room awaiting the ar
rival of an instructor they began calling
names and blows quickly followed. In q
few minutes students in other classes began
to join in the fray. and the fight quickly
spread over the whole building. Students
even left the patients in the infirmary to
participate. Furniture was broken to pro-
vide clubs and table legs and chair. backs
were hurled across the room regardless of
consequences. When the fight ended there
was hardly q whole desk or piece Of fur
niture in the room. Many heads were
broken, and Frank Miller. a medical stu
dent. had to have some stitches on the top
of his head, where he had been struck by
the top of desk. The floor was spattered
with blood.
Members Of the faculty were powerless to
interfere. although they made repeated ef-
forts to induce the fighters to desist
Evening star., 1902-03-21
JURY COMPLETED.
Members Not Sworn and Trial of
Charles Coleman Deferred.

The jury in the case Of Charles Coleman
colored. accused OF the murder of Perry
Officer. which was called for trial yester-
day in Criminal Court No. /. was COM
pleted this afternoon by the selection Of the
following: Messrs. Charles A. kosche
Frederick Bex, Alpha e. H. Carver Al
bert F. Robey. Daniel Benton. Charles H
Kettler. Thomas p. Hardy. William F. Tur-
rer. John Dale. William E. Paxton, Elias
keiser and William r. Langley.
The oath was not administered. however
the talesmen being excused until next Mon
day morning. when they will be regularly
empaneled as jury, and the introduction
Of testimony begun. All the Witnesses in
the case have also been excused until Mon
dav.
II is alleged that the 31st Of last October
Coleman and officer had some trouble
which eliminated in the former striking the
latter in the head with a piece of gas pipe
Several hours after receiving the blow the
injured man expired.
Mr.. Ashley M. Gould. United States at
torney for the District of Columbia, will
conduct the case for the government The
defendant Is represented by Attorneys T.
l.. Jones and w. c. Chase.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
FARMS OF MARYLAND
THEIR VALUE IN 1900 AMOUNT.
ED TO $175, ,17s,31o.
Value Of Products for 1889 Was $43,-
823, ,410, an Increase of 65.7 Per
Cent Over the Previous Year.

An agricultural bulletin covering the
farm industry of Maryland was issued to-
day from the census bureau. The follow
ing summaries give the most important fig
ures for that state:
The farms Of Maryland June l. 1900, num-
bered 46.O12. and had a value of $175, 17S $40,
Of which amount $54,s1O,76O, or 31.3 per
cent. represents the value Of buildings.
and $120. .367, $50, or 68.7 per cent, the
value Of the land and Of improve
ments other than buildings. On the same
date the value of farm implements and
machinery was $S.611 .22O. and of live stock,
$50. .S55.S7. These values, added to that Of
farms. give the total value Of farm prop
erty." 500. .645. 4O7.
The products derived from domestic AMI.
mails. poultry and bees. including animals
sold and animals slaughtered on farms. are
referred to In this bulletin as animal pro-
ducts" The total value of all such pro-
ducts. together with the value of all crops
Is termed total value of farm products" :"
This value for 1850 was $43. .823. .419. of
which amount $13 .606 40. or $40 per cent.
represents the value Of animal products,
and $50. 2169 $50. or 600 per cent, the value
OF crops. including forest products. The to-
tai value Of farm products for 1890 exceeds
that for 1889 by 81. .S80O55 or 65.7 per
cent.
The '.gross farm income" Is obtained by
deducting from the total value of farm
products the value Of the products fed to
live stock on the farms of the producers.
In 1880 the reported value OF products fed
was s. 769, $50. leaving $35 O53.529 as the
gross farm income. The percentage which
this latter amount Is Of the total value
of farm property Is referred to In the
text as the percentage of gross income
upon Investment" For Maryland In 1899
1t was Ill per cent.
AS no reports OF expenditures for taxes,
interest, insurance, feed for stock and sim
ilar items have been obtained by any
census. no statement Of net farm income
can be given.
The statistics presented N this bulletin
Evening star., 1902-03-21
SCHLEY RESOLUTIONS
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE
VOTES TO POSTPONE.
No Consideration to Be Given Any OF
the Pending Bills or
Resolutions.

Wv a vote of to the House committee
on naval affairs this morning voted to IN
definitely postpone" further consideration
OF all pending bills and resolutions relating
to Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley.
In taking this action the committee sim
ply adopted the report of the subcommittee
having charge otithis subject. In this re-
port the conclusions Of President Roose-
welt on this matter are adopted and quoted
as the opfhion' of the committee.
q. The report reads.
''Your subcommittee organization,
rank and pay. to which were referred rcso-
lutions 81, ca. 61. H. r. G519. H. r. 1900.
H r. 74T9 H. ]. Res SO. 50. 90. 91. O2. 9l.
1oJ. 16O. 163 and concurrent resolution H.
being the several bills and resolutions In
troduced in the House in relation to Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. has had the
same under consideration and presents the
following report thereon:
THE unfortunate controversy In connec-
tion with the Santiago campaign has at
tracted wide public attention and has been
the subject Of four official inquiries and
Investigations VIZ. by President Mckinley
by the United States Court of Claims. by
the naval court of inquiry. asked for by
Admiral Schley. and by President Roose-
welt on appeal from the finding Of the naval
court Of inquiry.
president Roosevelt concluded his find
ing In the following words:
"In concluding their report the members
of the court OF inquiry. Admirals Dewey.
Benham and Ramsay. united In saying that
they recommended that no further action
be had i'm the matter. With this recon-
mendation most heartily concur. There Is
no excuse whatever from either side for
any further agitation of this unhappy con-
.roversy. To keep 1t alive would merely do
damage to the navy and to the country.
Your subcommittee, having in view the
In NJ ha q
concerned. fully concurs in the conclusions
expressed I'm the words Of President Roose-
welt above quoted
t'We. therefore, recommend that further
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Grocery Store Gutted by Fire.

Howelrs grocery store, in Kensington,
was gutted by fire last evening. The vol
unteer fire brigade. by hard fighting. saved
the Baltimore and Ohio signal tower and
an adjacent barn from destruction. The
building that was burned was two stories
high and frame and had been erected re-
Gently. The upper part was used as hall.
The explosion OF a number Of cartridges
In the store made It dangerous Tor the Are
men to 60 within. Mr.. Howell saved his
books. The building. was owned by Mr..
about $4,000. Mr.. Howell.s loss viii be
about the same, Building and stock were
partially insured.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Report of Attempted Suicide.

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived reports from w. X. Stevens. superin-
tendent OF the bathing beach. and Private
William J. kenney of the police force in
regard to the attempted suicide of Annie
Brooks at the bathing beach few days
ago. Accompanying the papers Is a report
OF the sanitary officer Of the police depart
ment, Mr.. J. A. Frank. who states he has
been twice In conference with the doctors
at the Emergency Hospital with reference
to the mental condition of the girl. He re-
ports that the physicians still have her
under observation. but are as yet unable to
state whether or not she Is mentally un-
balanced.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

consideration of said bills and resolutions
be indefinitely postponed and that no fur
ther action be taken thereon
The detailed vote Of the committee was
as follows
For the adoption of the report-Messrs
Foss. Dayton. Loudenslager, Watson, But
Ter, Cousins and Roberts
Against the adoption of the report
Messrs. Mudd republican,, Rixey. kitchin
and Wheeler (democrats>.
Mr.. Bull republican, was paired with Mr..
Cummings (democraD, and Mr.. Taylor ire
publican with Mr. Vandiver (democrat).
Messrs. Meyer and Tate were absent.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Golf Tourney at Pinshurst, N. C.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The annual
open golf tournament over the eighteen
hole course at Pfnehurst, N. c.. will bc
held on April L.. IL, II. There are eight
silver trophies to be played for. including
the United North and sonth champion cup.
A large number Of entries IL expected
Evening star., 1902-03-21
MIR. KLosTERMAN ARRIVES.
Has EnSagedtt Prominent Riders for
the Local Track.

MI c.3a5sosss Kiosterman. chairman of
the board Of 81 control. National Cycling
Associations arRlved in Washington today
from the ,s6llttst In speaking of his south
ern trip Today HE said that he had en-
gagged three Of the most prominent middle
distance u1an An the country for the local
track. asvwetfoss the Baltimore and Phil
adelphia tfacks. He would not divulge the
names at,sspreAsnt. but preferred to wait
until later, before making the announce
ment. The men are under contract to ride
In the three cities mentioned and are con-
sidered good drawing cards. They will
arrive in Washington about the latter part
Of April. 'and Jsff start In training on the
Coliseum track
Evening star., 1902-03-21
swallow of its contents. The strong acid
burned his mouth and caused fatal internal

injury.
Realizing what he had taken the dying
man made his way from the bath room and
informed other members of the family of
his mistake Although frightfully burned
and suffering intense pain the victim re-
mained conscious until after he explained
how the accident happened. He became in
sensible shortly after reaching LIE hospital
and about 1 80 o'clock he breathed his last
Mrs. Nelson, mother of the Young man
keeps corset store at the number stated
She remained at the hospital until her son
died. The body was kept at Tie hospital
until after 1t was viewed by Coroner hewitt
when 1t was taken away by an unoertaker
and prepared for burial
Young Nelson, 1t is stated, had been in
the habit Of using listerine every night,
and the listerine bottle. unfortunately, had
carbolic acid.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
TOOK ACID BY MISTAKE.
Thomas J. Neilson's Death the Result
Of Accident.

Thomas J. Nelson. twentyone years old.
died at the Emergency Hospital this morn
ing from the effects OF carbolic acid. which
was taken by mistake for listerine. The
young man was at the home Of his mother
Mrs. Mary Nelson, No. 523 11th street
northwest. He went to the bath room
about midnight and picked up what he sup
Evening star., 1902-03-21
New Styles i'm Easter NeckWear.

The newest style Turnover Collars. daintily
embroidered with silk in shades of light blue,
pink lavender nile. green. SC. Also the latest
style Automobile Ties. in leading col OSc
ors. Special value for. or.............. SDSo
Evening star., 1902-03-21

viii be treated in greater detail In the
final report on agriculture in the United
States. which viii be published about
June l.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Good Advice.

From the Cleveland Piain-Dealer.
Cling to your heavy Aannefs until they
cling to YOU.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Special Values i'm Hosiery,

Ladies' Lace Hose-in spring patterns
Guaranteed absolutely fast black-fun regular
made, high -splced heel and toe. Sat Dr.
uFuay 6QVN&o
These Ladies' Fast Black Hose at 121ac. that
have never been equaled for little before
Seamless goods. with extra double sole. high
spliced heel and double toe. Seams per-
fectly finished. and the ankle is Il ON/
shaped. A wonder value at...... lAHNs
The same is true Of our 12lac. Hose for Chill
dren. BY careful planning. large buying direct
from the mill. we've gotten Il 19c. value to
sell at 12hc. Two styles of rib-have English =
pocket heel which insures comfort and longer
sss%iess' %sisi Warranted fast black; 1212c.
Mems Plain Black and Tan Half Hose of soft
MacO yarn finished with fiat seams, qua ranteed
sss Special t. 1siae niSs ias tsna*'sst foot 12c
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Silk Waists and Cloth Skirts.

A choice collection Of Taf-
feta Silk and Peau de
Cygne Waists. stylishly
made with tucking and
hemstitching in the newest
effects. and others with
braiding. &c. All the lead
ing colors and
1aISs S,iSk. for Special SD. Q8
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Special Values i'm :
Childrem's Dresses.

Children's New. Spring Cloth Refers, made
with box back and deep sailor collars. Trim
med with white braid. ColOrs are blue, red,
snee. sass and r.1"s Saast Sizes to years O8c
Children's Nazareth Waists, with two rows Of
buttons and strapped seams Sizes 1 4 6O<v
TO II years. Regular 25c. quality-fOr SS,e
Childrens and Misses New Spring Dresses Of
percale Lons.waist style, with box plcats;
deep ruffes over shoulder. trimmed with lace
and fancy braid. Extra wide skirts, with
deep hens. Sizes to IA years. Spe- A nv
SidA At wv
Chidren's Drawers and Drawer Waists: made
Of good quality muslin. with hem and tucks.
All seams felled and finished with hand-wOrked
s'l Suttonholes. lies Sizes 1 to T. years 2lLc
Special for. .................... A4/2Ss
Children's White India Linen Aprons Of
periOr quality, with bretelles over shoulder.
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Made extra
wide, with deep hens. Sizes to II Or
years Special for Observation-Disclosures. AONe
Evening star., 1902-03-21

Stylish Dress Skirts. of
Thibet cloths, unlined-with
graduated rows of taffeta
bands, and Skirts of Vene-
tians. cheviots and broad
cloths, trimmed with taffeta
and satin bands, straps
Of me ma
tis1 tsIIaf; fors &C. spe- S.. .Q8
Evening star., 1902-03-21
New PetticOats, csc.

Come and pass Judgment upon these
style Petticoats. Made OF mercerized satcen
so near like silk In appearance to deceive
any one. Beautiful lustrous quality. I'm plain
colors OF black, royal and lavender. and black
and white stripes. Made with plain rsfne and
accordion -pleated ruff,e Finished with cords
above. Special value for Csc.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Seventh and k Streets, 81
ST so C0rsets, 60c.

The reason: We haven't n complete line Of
sizes in each color-but there are all sizes In
the lot. These the celebrated Thompson's
Glove Fitting Corsets-in medium length
and correct straight-front style. In white,
black and gray. Regular price Is $3.50 every
where. This special lot at 69c. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas. $1o@8,

Ladies 26nch Changeabe Silk Umbrellas blue red laven-
der hello and strictly all -and steel rod Paragon frame
Handles of frs and boxwood Princess STYLE With umbrel
la and tassel These we'll worth tomorrow
for ST.! 90 instead
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Easter Veilimgs Specially Priced

al manEowAn toaye
tand
r this spe Z1oON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
IMPORTANT AN NoUNcEMFNTv


treated - dust WI nearly years
sa remarkable success that BE- msusee cases mas me'
" yt vi tn all the appliances
ls'e equipment che wen Ne ""S "''e'e 70 HIS "ee''io'e
Ozone Gnna D LARGEST S TATc MACHINES
@ e+ormeat Ee.trodea s. t,t ~ t - . "a anu tt @
any doubt the S Hhowh Methods ana mas now without
m finest and Most Elaborateiy Equipped Offices in the State
sss chrome diseas
~ 4i2t cancer cured by which S
t7is Known science atisma and
.,d @ DA ftat Af Method which is followed
ar te9olf- internal medeat ion
@ springs pleasant is OF
'ihe nor of travel
1 ' graduate of JeHer
nS years practical in
% aala specially of Chr onic Diseases
a1e sohe1hg with
'''e shHl Oh your physicians
you thoroughly and tell
consultation Free, and Strictly
eyes Examined
aneh ohee 202 Main Street. Simon Co.'S Store,
ine Dah Arkansas Office hours: to
evenings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
Recipes of Old Virginia

Eour the milk into the eggs in a
slow. constant stream, and another
lair to stir the contents of the bowl
rapidly and continuously to prevent
c'rdling. When all the milk has been
:lsed, pour the custard back into the
scttle and return to the stove. Stir
n..Je leasurely. AS soon as it begins
70 boil up, pour back into the bowl
trd stir until partially cool. Set aside
IN a cool place, the cooler the better.
Just before dinner, pour into a fancy
dish. drop the apples by spoonfuls on
tip, where they will float. Serve alone,
or with sponge cake. This makes a
pret" and delicious summer dessert.
++*
Satisfy Fritters.
Scrape and cut in slices one quart
Of satisfy. Boil in salt and water until
perfectly tender-about six hours. The
water should be boiled out, not drained
oAA' "AAAEAA oSlAoSlS A1OIu LHc me OyS-
ter flavor of the root. Press through
a colander with the little water that
remains and set aside Sift into bowl
one pint OF -four with one teaspoon
full OF good baking powder and half
a teaspoonful of salt Break two eggs
into pla.e and beat until light. Pour
the eggs into the flour, adding sutfi-
eient sweet milk to make batter
that will drop from the spoon like
muffin dough. Drop in the satisfy,
sprinkle with black pepper and mix
thoroughly. Place in large pan on
the stove one heaping kitchen spoon
ful of sweet lard. When hot. drop in
the fritters of the end of the spoon.
the size perferred. When brown on
one side, turn over and allow to
brown on the other side. Drain from
the pan with perforated ladel and
selve hot-What to Bet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
Virginia Apple Pie.

Virginia Apple Pie.
Sft one pint of flour with a pinch
of salt, into a tray. Rub into the -four
one half tablespoonful of nice lard
until it feels like coarse meal. Mix in
one slightly rounded tablespoonful Of
baking powder. Use sufficient whole
or skinned milk to make a dough
stiff enough for biscuits. Handle as
little as possible. Divide in half and
roll thin. Line large pie plate with
one piece. Then pare and slice very
thin enough good cooking apples to
cover the pastry to the depth of one
inch. Pour over the apples two-thirds
of cupful of granulated sugar and
the grated rind and juice OF one
small lemon. Drop bits of butter over
the whole. Cover with the other piece
Of pastry. pinch down the edges, cut
ting off the uneven parts, and stick
several times with big fork Bake
in a moderate oven until brown Serve
cold
! + i
Apple Float.
Pare, slice and stew enough under
irpe summer apples to make about
three cupfuls when finished Place in
a bowl. Beat the white of one egg
Very light with one cupful of granu-
lated sugar. and fold into the apples
Add grated rind and juice Of one
small lemon Set aside in a cool place.
Put two quarts of whole milk on the
teye in an agate kettle. Drop into
the milk three or four sticks Of Gin
amon. Break and separate six eggs
.}est irto the yolks one and a half
cunfnis Of granulated sugar until very
at. Beat whites until light and stiff
PcH1 together and mix well. When the
milk has come to a boil two pairs of
hands will be needed-ons pair to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
Lace MitS.

Lace Mits
The lace mits which are now so
much the vogue for evening wear in
Paris are making headWay slowly here.
Some of them made of real lace costs
as much as $120 a pair in Paris.
One draw back to their general ac-
ceptance here is the association OF
lace With old age in tie minds
GI most persons. II Paris they are
@orn ay young girls, who are never
allowed To put on anything but white.
Some Of the handsomest of the real
iaee mits are black and reach to the
shoulder. They are held UP Ga the arm
by tsin rubber bands
Fe% of them are seen at the opera.
although they have begun to appear
Their convenience. especially at din
ners, has done much to compensate
for the fact that they are becoming
to only the slimmest, daintiest hands.
New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
Some Gossip About Clothes

dargles. There is 2 short transparent
sleeve for the upper arm. with it's
bracelet of jet as a finish al the ell
bow. Beneath this falls a close sleeve
81 sheath fer the forearm of tucked
4gepe ~ tucked net This elHes a
ma#hat unusual sleeve effect Tho
sea- ! has the satisfaction ef i>noWin2
Al VII probably moi be duplicated i'll
tie room.
The szirt is shiIred or the hips
With tins tucks, Stimulating the yoke.
Below ttis it expands as -four tlarins
CORES. There is no hounce set on
quite near the hem. No jet whatever
is used on the skirt.-Philadolph lphia
Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
+ = i.
The Newest Thing in Hats.

The Newest Thing in Hats.
The distinctive quality Of the New
York girl is her sense of style AS in
picture sltn sees herself as she would
be. and such she straightway be
comes. On her mental retna clearly
defined is the model of her ideal self.
and with this as a guide the result is
that combination of all that is fetch
ing and fitting which the world calls
smart
What is the New York girl wearing
right now?
Well. to begin with, she has intro
duced an entirely new idea in her
everyday hat. She does not trim it
that is, not in the way hats are usual.
ly trimmed. She buys a medium-sized
hat Of either soft, silky beaver,
rough camels hair or fine French felt
and instead of arranging the trimming
about the crown she merely edges
the rolling brim with narrow bind
ing of fur or black velvet, then at the
back, where the brim turns up. she
fastens smart looking bow of either
velvet or fur. This is all, not another
bit Of trimming does the hat show
In hats Of this sort the white and
black combination is especially favor
ed, though the white or biscuit color
hat with deep brown is equally good
style. When the hat is white or bis
cult color and the binding and bow
brown, fur, rather than velvet, is al
ways used-Grace Margaret Gould in
the December WOman's Home Com
paniCn.