davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
CITY NEWS s.

"a Statehood cigars. two for % cents.
Deming. the railroad center Of Now
MEXICO.
See the newest in ladies' neckwsaT
Ut The Economist.
Deming. the gateway to the best
fpArt Of Old Mexico.
window shades In all colors and
Widths at Albert Faber's. 305 Railroad
n Fresh Cut Flowers.
~ IVES, THE FLORIST.
Dening! Don't overlook 1t IL you
IRE looking for a sale and paying in
Sestment.
Mexican drawn work In endless "a
sricty at Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad
avenue.
In Deming another good hotel Is
needed to accommodate the enormous
Z increase Of population.
In Mexican drawn work we are
showing a big assortment. Albert
Faber. S05 Railroad avenue.
The Percales we sell st 5 cents per
gard are very scarce. Leon d. Stern.
In Deming you can buy Iots-for $100
which will pay you 100 per cent. 1, less
than twelve months.
We are closing out the balance OF
our light footwear at greatly reduced
prices. They are all stylish, up to
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
READ ALL OF n
You Never Know the Moment When
This information LAY Prove
~ Infinite Value.

This information Lay Prove
Of Infinite Value.
1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Albuquerque to know the value
and use of a medicine, for IL there Is
no occasion to employ 1t, in the mean
time, frail humanity is subjected to
so many influences and unforeseen n
~tingencies that the wisest are totally
unable to gauge the future. Know
then, that Doan's ointment will cure
any case of h~emorrhoids, commonly
known as piles, or any disease OF the
cuticle or skin, generally termed &C.
zema. -.
Mr.. C. L. Kline, of 1851 Champa
street, says; in 1888, in Minneapolis,
! had my feet frozen or suffered from
chilblains or something akin to them,
which drove me half crazy with itchi-
ness. l have often taken off my shoes,
threatened to tear out my toes, and do
what | could | was unable to check
the asgravation, let alone cure II.
| bought a so cent box OF Doan's Oint:
ment at my druggists, used it and it
! cured me. If anyone in Denver wishes
to know more about Deans Ointment
! send to then to me for a personal IL
terview."
Ask the Alvarado Pharmacy what
their customers report about this pre-
paration.
Doan's Ointment. so cents per box,
for sale by all dealers.
Foster-Milburn company, Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04

cruel Turks. His remarks were not
only interesting but historical. and ne
was accorded the best of attention.
The gentleman is the author OF the
book, The Turk and the Land OF
Haig." He was a west bound passen-
ger for San Francisco on the late train
last night.
Miss Stella Lewinson, who was at
Trinidad on a visit to her friend, Miss
Jaffa, has returned to the city.
Frank Lewis, the young mascot for
the Albuquerque Browns, accompanied
the team on their trip to Las Vegas.
B. F. Fillmore, who has suffered the
past week or ten days with rheuma-
tism. left last Saturday night for the
Haywood hot springs.
During the absence of Doc Bled-
soc, who is showing his brother from
Winslow around town, Judge w. H.
Burke is day relief man at the st.
Elmo.
In a letter to her father, Judge w.
H. Burke. Miss Irene Burke writes
that her health is fine and that she
has gained ten pounds in flesh the
past month. Miss Irene is in Los
Angeles on a visit to her aunt, Mrs
T. F. Phelan.
The Arcade" Frank Vajo's new re-
sort at No. 81 South First street, was
thrown open to the public last Satur'
cay night, and quite a crowd was pres
ent to enjoy a good free lunch. Frank
is a rustler and he will make a success
out of his new saloon.
DIR. T. Mitchell Pruder, professor OF
pathology in the Columbia university
of New York, is in the city and will
slay some time. DIR. Pruden is one Of
the trustees of the million dollars do
mated to the cause Of scientific re
search by John ID. Rockefeller. He
says that New Mexico affords a fine
field for the work he has in hand. DR.
Pruden travels in his own rig.
DIR. Jacob II. Kaplin, Of Denver, whit
presided at Congregation Albert Fri
day night, has been appointed rabbi o
that congregation. He will return Il
Denver and remain until September
when he will come to Albuquerque tt
make his home and fill the pulpit mad'
vacant by the departure of DR.. Jacobs
DR.. Kaplin has made a favorable i'm
preston on the people of Albuquerque
who will welcome him as a fellow citi
zen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
T. MUENSTERMAN

date goods, made over the latest lasts
and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Read our ad and examine u window.
c. Mays popular priced shoe store, 20S
West Railroad venue.
Deming has a magnificent school
system.
Deming. the coming city of New
Mexico.
Demlng water is chemically pure
equal to Polan Springs.
Deming water and pure ozone make
strong and healthy people.
No tuberculosis preservaline or col.
oring in Matthews Jersey milk.
Deming is q great health resort
has no superior In climate for the cure
Of pulmonary troubles.
Deming will be the great smelter
center. Two large plants will be in.
stalled within the year.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
We are sole agents for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines.-Albert Fa
Der, 305 Railroad avenue.
Why buy high priced lots when you
can get them cheap in Deming now
with certain advance assured?
Agricultural lands In Deming are un.
surpassed for fertility, production o.
fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
We carry the largest variety Of lin
oleums and oil cloths In this city
Albert Faber. 305 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
Russell Sage a Y

Statehood cigs-s. two for rs cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04

Its not how much you earn, but how
much you save that will enable you to
take it easy in your old age We a
save you money on that bath sponge
you intend to buy and on all other tot
let articles. Fine bath sponges, 20 and
35 cents. Page a. Voorhees,, prescrip-
ton druggists, second door north OF
postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
JAMES ~GRUNSFELD.
NJ. MANDELL.

FOR SALE-Several hundreds pounds
of bran new BREWER and small plea;
good type stands, tables, etc. In fact
a country newspaper outfit furnish
ed. Inquire or address The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
E. q. Jones. e. NJ, c. e.

Consulting Mining Engineer
Field assistant u. S. Geological Survey
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Correspondence solicited. &
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04

"f vou rant TO knotc chat smaytIg dressed men sear
This season, ask to see Stein Bloch Clothes"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, watches, ETC.. or any
rood security; also household goods
btored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods, Automatic phone 120.
ia WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04

Biennial Meeting, Knights of Pyth-
las, San Francisco, August 1872. 1902.
Rate of $500 for round trip. Tickets
on sale August 40, inclusive; final
return limit, September 80, 1902. F.
l.. Myers, agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
STOVE REPAIRS.
Borradaile & Co.,
1T Gold Ave.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given hat by NUT
ual consent and agreement the firm OF
Mandell & Grunsfeld is dissolved.
James Grunsfeld retiring, and the bust
ness will be continued by Mike Man.
dell, the said Mike Mandell assuming
all the obligations Of the said firm and
collecting all accounts owed TO the
said firm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
Shirt Special.

Get some of those Wilson Bros. S1.25
and $3.50 shirts at our Green Tag sale
for 95 cents. Simon Stern, the Rail-
road avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04

w. v. Wolvin, d. d. s., Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Gram
block. Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-04
Subscribe for The Daily Citizen J.

LOST-A leather pocket tool case, con-
tanning a pair of pillars, screw driver
and wrench, somewhere between the
Sisters school and Fourteenth street
on New York avenue. Leave same
at this office and receive reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

laboring class; four merchants, five editors,
seven soldiers, ten doctors, fifteen planters
and nineteen lawyers. The senate is largely
made up Of planters and lawyers. The
six provinces are allowed the following
number of representatives in the house:
Havana, seventeen; Santa Clara, fourteen;
Santiago, thirteen; Matanzas, eight; Pinar
del Rio, seven, and Puerto Principe, four.
There are four senators from each of these
provinces.
Light on Cuban Politics.
The election in Cuba was a very one
sided affair. There were several parties in
the field at the beginning of the campaign,
but it soon developed that the Palma forces
were very much in the majority. The OPP
position, even by combining, could not
make a sufficient show of strength to call
it a contest and did not allow the nam OF
their candidate, Maso, to go on the ticket.
This made the election of Palma a clean
sweep.
The political parties of Cuba as organiza-
tions are not worthy of the name. There
are no clearly defined issues and platforms
similar to those set forth by the parties in
the United States. The outcome depended
almost altogether on the popularity of the
candidates. About the only essential diff
ference between the opposing elements in
the first election in the island was their
attitude toward the Plat law. The union
democrats were the Uld-home rulers, or
those loyal to Spain. They drew from tn,
nationals and republicans an element who
wanted to cut loose from the United States
and go it alone. The followers of Palma,
the successful candidate, advocated the ad-
visibility of keeping good faith with the
American government, and the fact that
they were in an overwhelming majority is
an indication of good faith on the part or
the Cuban masses. There was one other
difference between them that is worthy
of mention. Palma advocates the postpone
ment Of the army debt, amounting to about
$40, 900, 900, due the soldiers for service in
the late rebellion to such a time when the
treasury Of the island will be well enough
filled to make the payment of such a large
sum advisable. The opposition made a
strong appeal for popularity by promising
to pay the army at once If elected to
power. On account Of the depleted condl-
tion of the resources of the island this
would be very impractical and it is a for
tunate thing that the pledge did not prove
a drawing card.
Five Of the six newly elected governors OF
e Continued on Fifth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

There Is still room for him at the
top.
President Palma was hailed with delight
by the people upon his return to Cuba. His
tour through the island was a triumph from
Gibara to Havana.
The president Is a wise and good man,
who has time and again proved his friend
ship for Cuba. He owns thousands Of acres
OF land along the Cauto river in the western
part Of Santiago province, but none OF his
possessions has been under cultivation
during the last thirty years. He is land
poor. He has been in charge Of a school at
Central Valley, N. Y, for the last ten years,
although he has devoted most OF his time
to the interests OF Cuba. His devotion 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

his %country's welfare seems to have thor
oughly won the confidence of the people.
On account OF his long residence In the
United States he is familiar with the Gus
toms OF both countries and will be better
able to discharge the duties OF his high
office on this account. All his utterances
have the patriotic ring. When questioned
recently concerning the policy of the new
republic he said:
There will be no high state in the ex-
ecutive house at Havana. There will be no
mercenary persons engaged in the work OF
reconstruction for Cuba. Only patriots
will be allowed to take part in that sacred
task. 1t will be considered an honor to be
allowed to lay one brick in the foundation
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

of the structure to be erected on the ruin
left by Spain"
The vice president will be Luis Estevez,
an attorney Of Havana and formerly secre-
tary OF justice Of the island. His wife,
Marta Abreu, Is the philanthropist Of
Cuba. She has given thousands of dollars
for the maintenance Of schools and hospi-
tails throughout the island. Estevez and his
wife are both very wealthy, their joint
holdings probably amounting to S., 000, 900,
but they are held in the highest esteem on
account Of their iiberality and public spirit.
The first Cuban congress consists Of
sixty-three representatives and twenty-four
senators. The house is composed of one
priest, two cigarmakers, representing tn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

TT1AVANA, Cuba, May 13.-(speclal
Correspondence Of Thu Bee.)-The
- Cuban republic will be usherCd
IEff$4AI in next Tuesday with fitting cere-
- monies. Since the announcement
Of the date of the withdrawal of the Amer
lean forces from the island, the committees
which have the arrangements In charge
have been busy perfecting the program. On
May 8 the congress was convened to scru-
tinlze the legality OF its membership and
to ratify the election Of the president. On
May 20 General Wood, the military gov
ernor, will consummate the actual transfer
Of government to the authorities Of the
new republic. The manner Of doing this
will be brief and formal. He will state, in
substance, that he has received notification
Of the election OF the president and con-
gress, that this newly elected legislative
body has signihed Its readiness to undertake
the grave responsibilities OF government
and that the hour for the inception OF its
duties has arrived. In the name OF the
United States he will charge 1t with the
significance OF the terms OF the Paris
treaty and call upon 1t to subscribe to a
faithful compliance to the stlpulations OF
the Plat amendment. The Cuban republic
will then be declared In force, its flag
raised and the general, with his stan, will
be driven Immediately to the whart, Where
he will go aboard one OF the battleshlps Of
the North Atlantic squadron and proceed
to Washington
General Wood expects to remain in
Washington about two months, In order to
complete his reports, after which he will
likely go abroad to make an extensive
study OF European military tactics.
The military governor has won the full
confidence OF the Cubans. They appreciate
that he has done more for Cuba in three
years than the Spaniards did In 300, He is
n t.reless worker, remaining at his desk
for hours after his assistants leave the
office. He has made a success of his ad-
ministration in Cuba by the same means
that he adopted to succeed before coming
hereby applying himself. The story OF
Leonard Woods success Is the kind one
likes to tell, He worked his way through
Harvard and afterward through the medical
college. When he went to Washington u
be examined for a place In the army he
had only Sl2 In his pocket. and not n single
acquaintance among the authorities to as
sist him by influence. out OF ~hfty-two ap-
plicants he finished second.
He has travelled a long way to his pres
ent high place, but he has earned It fairly.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
FIREMAN HORRIBLY sCALDED.
STUMBLES IN TRYING TO ESCAPE FROM
STEAM FILLED ROOM IN NEW
- YORK THEATRE.

BY the blowing out of sasket between the aout-
ting ends of pipes connected with sixteer
horsepower steam boiler in the basement or the
New-York Theatre yesterday morning. a small
in which two men were working was sud-
denly flied with scaIding steam Owen Lamb. CT
No. t39 West Twenty-eishth-st., a fireman EN-
pIoyed in the theatre, who was one of the men,
was terribly burned. the skin 1f his face. hands.
chest and arms hanging in shreds when he was
rescued He was removed to the Roosevelt Hos
pital. and probably will die
The boiler is in a small room about ten feet under
the sidewalk or the Forty-ffth-st side of the
building Lamb and John Littefed. the assistant
chief engineer of the theatre were ma king repairs
to the boiler Littlefeld and Lamb. after the ex-
plosiOn started for exit from the room leading
the main auditorium both holding their brearhS
and covering their faces with their hands. Little
field escaped practically uniniured. AS Lamb was
mounting the stairs that led to safety le stumbled
and fell In a moment he was unconscious and at
the mercy of the scdlding steam.
Protecting themselves best they could with
upturned collars. hats ana pocket handkercnlefs.
several made dash into the steam filed
room. grasped Lamb and dragged him up the
stairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
WHY MEN GO TO SALOONS.
MRS STEWART. OF THE Y. w. c. A. THINKS
1T is BECAUSE OF MISERABLE HOMES.

Evils Of the saloon made possible by the
wrong conditions existing in the homes of work
ing people Men go the saloon to escape the
misery noise confusion and ugness of the small
homes where incapable women hold sway
wives and mothers" So said Mrs. w S. Stewart.
president of the International Board Of Women's
and Young Women's Christian Associations at the
twelfth annual meeting of the New-York and New
Jersey State Board. which began the Young
Women's Christian Association yesterday. Mrs.
Stewart decried the fact that more women do not
marry and said that God intended them to be
wives and mothers She strongly advocated train
ing girls OF the industrial classes in domestic
science. She cautioned her hearers avoid the
tendency overorganize and become members of
too many clubs and societies Strength and energy,
she said, are the fruits of concentration. of
diffused effort.
Mrs. ]. H. Knowles spoke the value of Bible
teaching.
In the absence OF the president of the NewYork
Association. Mrs. Clarence +. Beebe. Mrs r. 4.
Dorman. first vCe-DreSident of the International
Board gave the address of welcome. Mrs. James
Godfrey Wilson. State director. presided Three
sessions held. Luncheon served in the
chapel at noon. and a reception. with a charming
musical programme. was held for the delegates at
the close of the afternoon session. Music for the
choir. Among the affiliated organizations report
ing We're the Ladies Christian Union, the Buffalo
Association the Utica Women's and Young Wom-
ems associations and the Newark association.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
TO REPRESENT THE UNITED STATES.

Mrs J. Ellen Foster, Of Washington. D. c., is
now in this city her way to the fifth fnterna-
tonal congress of Red Cross societies. to be held
in ST Petersburg. Russia. in May Mrs. Foster Is
appointed by the government to represent the
American National Red Cross. the credentials be-
ing worded. 'on the part of the United States
She is the first woman to receive such an appoint
nent except the president of the society. who has
ALWAYS attended the conventions.
.rrbe object Of these conventions. which are held
a,,a-y FIVE wears said Mrs. Foster yesterday lis
TO study Improved methods in our work This con.
frence is of unusual Importance, as the horrors OF
rar never seemed more apparent nor the ministry
Of the Red Cross more necessary
&C. asnecial ly fitting that this convention should
he held in St Petersburg as the Car is one OF the
p 70 rrnest friends OF the Red Cross work Repre.
Mai Ma.;yes of All the great powers interested VIII
i ,here Forty nations are now parties 10 the
pe Eross agreement known as the Geneva
treaty. -. .,a ao,b bv the Louis
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
RUNAWAY HORSE BREAKS NECK.
AFTER BEING STOPPED IN FIFTH-AVE IT
RUNS INTO AN ELEVATED RAIL
WAY PILLAR

There was an exciting runaway in Fffth-ave
late Yesterday afternoon. when the avenue was
crowded with promenaders and carriages
pair of spirited bays attached to victoria be-
came unmanageabe at FOrty-third-st. They
began to prance and suddenly broke into run.
almost throwing the driver from his seat. There
was quick work by drivers to get out OF the
way of the frightened horses. The occupants
of the carriage two stylshly dressed young
women, apparently realized that it was useless
to jump. so they began to scream at the top or
their voices.
The carriage almost ran into a cab. At FORTY
fourth-st. Policeman Glavin heard the women
scream and shouted to Detective Mclaughlin.
Both rushed to the middle of the avenue ana
each gra abbed bride. They succeeded IN pull
ing the horses up. The two women left the car
riage as soon as they could. They ran into
DemonicO's without giving their names. Inc
driver, Edward Kennealy. was not hurt
The policemen and the driver were trying 10
fix the broken harness. when one of the horses
broke away and up the avenue. The am
NAL, followed by ever increasing crowd ran
to Forty -ninth-st. and then turned west Al
Sixth-ave the frightened horse struck an ele-
waited railway pillar. and its neck was broken
The carriage is owned by the Mason Livery
Stable, No. 142 West Fifty y-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
WORK OF EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE.

The ninth annual report of the work of the Edu-
cationaI Alliance. of East Broadway and Jefer-
son-st. which has just been issued. shows total
attendance in the last year of 205ll22 The report
of the committee education says that In all the
classes there large demand for enrolment
that large numbers of applicants had to be turned
aways An interesting illustration OF the practical
nature of the instruction in the dressnakins
class was that the pupils made their gradua-
tion dresses. and many of them made their own
clothes in the summer In the sewing class alone
there a registration of 445 pupils Mothers
meetings in connection with both the sewing and
cooking classes held often. and proved or
great value in creating kindly relations between
the teachers and the parents. In the department
embracing classes in kindergarten. religion ana
English for foreigners there total attend
ance of 3 1893 The club department of the alli-
ance is a popular feature. which has claimed the
attention Of many East Side boys and girls. To
bring the clubs into closer communication The
Alliance Review. monthly publication. was
issued the board of editors being chosen entirely
from members of the various societies 1900. -,
receipts for the amounted to 9i,2Z2 %
and the expenditures to s9l. .256 63. The estimates
for the coming year show probable def1clt or
S1O7Si. Many contributions to the funds OF the
alliance were received, including one of $3.50 from
Audr Carnegie.