davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-17
RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES.

We have received an elegant new lot
of spring wash dress patterns, two hun.
dred pieces to pick from and no two
alike, 10 yards in pattern and prices
range from Coo to $3.50.
bounce bottle of ~quinine for 10c,
why pay more?
Large handled mops, 3Oc.
12-grade Disston saws, $3.50.
Disston compass saws, 40c.
We are strictly headquarters for
poultry netting.
8 cups and 3 uacers for 25c.
3 pounds Of soda crackers, 25c.
Lea & Perrins table sauce, soc.
Choice native dried peaches, sc.
The largest assortment of mems
gloves to be found in town.
Overalls, soc, Soc, zoe and soc.
Carpenters aprons, lvc.
THE MAZE,
VIM. Kieke, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, Watches. ETC., OF n
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price, paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 100.
r. A. WRITTEN. ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-17

w. V. WoIvln, D. u. B., Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Giant
block. Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-17

Go to the White Elephant for Muen
chen Hofbrau beer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-17

Impervious paint for leaky roofs.
Borradaile & Co., agents, III Gold ave-
nue., Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-17

Aluminium house numbers; three for
rs cents. See c. A. Hudson. Second
avenue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
CAR UNCONTROLLED.
Motorman Was Knocked Off While It
 Was Running at Full Speed.

Motorman Was Knocked Off While It
 Was Running at Full Speed.
 South Manchester, Feb 16.--Carl NiI- son, motorman on the cross-town line, was injured by striking against a pole during his midday run yesterday near Station l.. At time when the car was going at full speed Nilsson leaned out of the vestibule to see if there wasn't something wrong with the brake-shoe and his head struck a pole He fell from the car and lay uncon- scious in the gutterwav beside the track. He was noticed by man pass ing along and he called to Conductor Tracy. Thinking that the car had struck some one the conductor rang the bell for the car to stop, but when it continued on it's way he went to the front of the car and finding what the situation was stopped the car Then he ran back to where the injured man was and with the assistance of some of the male passengers Nilsson was car ried aboard the car. Conductor Tracy then ran the car to the south end, stop ping at Pearl street. where Nilsson lives and assisting him to his home close by. Dr W. s. Gillam attended him and found that Wilson's injuries amounted only to slight bumps on his forehead and another on the back of his head, Later in the day Nilsson was about the car barns none the worse for the acci- dent
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
General Mile. Returns.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.- The great rival transatlantic liners Philadelphia and Lucania arrived in port in neck and-neck finish shortly after midnight. the Philadelphia from Southampton and Cherbourg, the Lucania from Liv- erpool and Queenstown. Both steam ears experienced stormy winter wealth CT throughout. Among the passengers on the Lucania was Lieutenant Gener- al Miles of the United States army, re- turning from tour around the world. General Miles has been absent Ave months. He visited the Philippines and China on official business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
TIMELY TOPICS

Three-pound can of Bartlett pears at White-Simmons's for 13c; California navel oranges 27c dozen.
 Free skirt making orders will not be taken after Wednesday night at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 The United Gas Improvement Go will sell you gas heater for $1.75.
 Special this week in children's hos iery at K. Dougherty's; Sc pair, or three pairs for 25c.
 The quality and prices at Jones, Morgan 6 Co.'S sale are what count.
 Nice line of waistings at Conlon Bros mid-winter clearing sale.
 Phelan. the tea man, will send in a box, of cigars when trolley magnates and union men make up.
 Annual silk sale will begin at Reid x Hughes tomorrow in connection with general sale.
 It does not pay to get poor drugs. The kinds Nugent's pharmacy keep in stock are pure.
 Odds and ends at Miller .S Peck's that must be moved for spring goods See their ad.
 The first arrival of spring dress goods at Currans embraces grenadines twine cloths, and the famous Priest ley" goods.
 Ladies' first quality rubbers at Hole gers for 35c, mems first quality rub, bers 49c, misses rubbers 25c.
 Castle took advantage of the breaI in prices and got a large supply 70 beef. See his ad-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
HOTEL COMMITTEE MET.
Discussed the Advantages of the Diff
 ferent Sites Mentioned.

IerenL SlCeS MGuJlOueu.
 The officers and directors of the com pany which will erect 8 new hotel in this city, held meeting on Saturday night and discussed the advantages of different sites suggested for the To- cation of the new hotel. The site of the old Scoyill house, the Henry Sco- will property on the northeast side of the green adjoining the Citizens bank building, the Holmes lot at the corner of Central avenue and West Main street, the Northrop property OH the opposite corner of Central avenue, and the property of Mrs Cornelia A. Buel Of 219 West Main street The last three sites were not considered with much favor as they are too far from the center of the city.
 As to the site of the old Scoyill house which is being kept in trust by the Colonial Trust Go for the daughter of the late ID. c. Lewis, it can be pur- chased for $55,00O, while all of the Heury Scoyill property may be pur- chased for $100,O0O. The site of the new hotel was agreed upon and an Of fer for the site has been made to the owner by the committee but has not as yet been accepted. The committee refuses to give out for publication the site selected until they have received an answer in regard to the committee's offer. An answer is expected this af- ternoon or tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
POLICE COURT DoINGs
George Kilowski and Wife Had Sen
 tence Suspended -Reprimanded.

George Kilowski and Wife Had Sen
 tence Suspended Reprimanded.
 George Kilowski and wife were charged with drunkenness at thls mornings session of the city court. They were found on Bank street about 1O:4O Saturday night. Both were para lyzed drunk and the woman was lying on the sidewalk. When asked if they had anything to say they dropped on their knees. commenced to cry piteous- lv and at the same time to humble something inarticulate. Owing to the fact that the prisoners have three children whose ages are 9, ' and 4 years. their cases were continued for 30 days by Judge Peasley with the warning that if they were arrested again they would be given long jail sentences and their children would pc taken away from them.
 Patrick Clancy was charged. with loiterinc on the sidewalk. Officer Cas- sin testified that the accused was one of crowd of men standing in front Of Chase's Millinery store on Saturday night about o'clock. He refused to move on when so ordered and was con seaueutIy arrested. He was so 1ndlg- nant over his arrest that he at first re- fused to allow his friends to bail him out. This morning he said that he was only standing half minute in front of Chase's when he was ordered to move. He did move on with friend but incidentally asked the officer what was the matter. He was then placed under arrest. fThe strangeness of my case, your honor, is the fact that was arrested and my friend, to whom was talking, was not If 1t were wrong for me to stand there it was also wrong for my friend" He was fined $5 and costs.
 After court John Devereaux, who was arrested about month ago for as saulting persons who rode in the cars but was the wrong person, as 1t was later found, asked that the $10 which 8 friend of his paid for settling the case should be returned. After a brief dis cussionof the case among Judge, Peas lev, Prosecutor Durant and Clerk Me Mahon, it was agreed that the $1( should be returned to Deveraux ant the case should be erased from Clerl AIcMahon's record of cases.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Classical and High School People at
 Trinity.

Hartford. Feb 16.-The twelfth an- nuaI meeting of the Connecticut Asso- ciation of Classical and High School Teachers was held on Saturday at Trinity college The meeting lasted the greater part of the day, luncheon being served to the visitors in the col Iege dining hall. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock in the Latin room by President Martin c. Benedict of New Britain, and the secretary s re- port was read by Miss NJ. A. Howe. Following this was the report of the terasurer, Miss c. A. Pease. Both re- ports were accepted. The chair then appointed a nominating committee to present the names of officers to De elected for the coming year. This com- mittee consisted of Principal E. H. Smiley of Hartford, Miss j.. M. Law of New Britain and Miss Marian Whitney of New Haven.
 The meeting voted on the officers for the ensuing year as nominated by the special committee. Principal Smiley read the list of names and they were unanimously elected as follows:
 President, Principal H. D. Simonds of Bridgeport High school.
 Nice-presldent, J. G. Estell of Hotch- kiss school, Lakeville
 Recording secretary, Miss May B. Bald of New Haven.
 Corresponding secretary, Clement O. Hyde of Hartford
 Treasurer, Principal J. R. Tucker of East Hartford
 Executive committee, Principal I. E. Clarke of the Gilbert school, Wlnsted, Principal J. R. Gushing of Hillhouse High school, New Haven. and Miss Helen Marshall of the Norwich Free academy.
 The attendance was unusually large, there being over 150 present. Among these were: Principal M. H. Benedict Of New Britain, Principal E. Fl. Smiley of Hartford, Principal T. P. Gushing of New Haven, Miss l.. w. Hart of New Britain. Miss D. Bickford of New Ha. ven, Miss IF. H. Boil of New Haven Miss NJ. A. Ford of Danbury. Miss E c. Kane of Waterbury, Miss H. F. Alb bolt of Waterbury, w H. Young ot Southington, Miss N. Hammond oi Southington. Miss NJ. A. Sawtelle oi Hartford. Miss A. l.. Cole of Hartford Miss T.. H. Baker of Hartford. Princi pal Fl. n. Simonds of Bridgeport. Mis- NJ. A. Howe of Farmington. Principa T. R. Tucker Of East Hartford, Q. Fl Zimmerman, Hillhouse school, New Haven: Miss J. NJ Law. Miss I. A Ross. Miss F. I Whipple, Miss NJ. F Williams. F. H. Drake. Miss NJ. L Wright, Miss R. S. Arnold and Miss NJ c. Lee. all of New Britain: Miss E. ! Flames, Miss E. F. Smith Of Bridge port. Miss Helen Marshall of Norwich Principal T. D. Clarke of Winsted, Mis- NJ. c. Gay of Bristol, Miss M. l.. Hast ing Of Hartford. E. Pretat Of Water bury. Miss NJ. A. Allen, Hillhous school New Haven: T. O. Moody 0 New Britain. Principal Walter Fergu son of Middletown. Miss NJ. B. Adam of Waterbury and Principal D. B. God dard of Collinsville.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
WAITING FOR NEW HOTEL.
Some Families Intend to Give u

Some Families Intend to Give up
 Housekeeping and Go Boarding.
 Whether the fault rests with the ser wants or their employers it might be hard to tell, but in any case several people about town who keep house. work girls and who have no small chil- dren claim that after the new hotel is built they intend to give up house keeping and live in the hotel. One man explained his reasons for this course to q reporter by stating that it is very hard to get good girls. When you have one some of the intelligence office peo- pie keep after her until they take her away for somebody else so that be- tween breaking in new girls and try ing to find out why others want to leave housekeepers have a lot of trou- ble which they would like to avoid. He also stated that it was hard to get girls to stay in places now the way they used to some years ago. They want to be out good deal and if you Hook crooked" at them they get mad and leave. Beside that many had come to the conclusion that it is cheaper and more convenient to take up permanent quarters i'll hotel If this be true the new hotel will be apt to do rushing
 business. But after all. while this place may suit some people it is doubt full if any great number will care to l try it. The hotel is all right in it's own way, but the average woman, no mat 1 ter what her means may be, will all ways prefer her own home to a suite of rooms ill hotel
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
sterlings vs Go c to Play at St Thorn ass Fair.


 The St Thomas church fair proves the same grand drawing card as of former years. In fact the crowd was so great Saturday night that at times it was difficult to cater to their de- mands, The various booths were pat ronized most literally. Indications are that this will be the most successful fair St Thomas's parish has ever held.
 The program Saturday night pleased the audience immensely and was as follows: Dialogue and competition dancing. Bradlow and Bradlow; chorus, "The House of Too Much Trouble" Misses Casey, Calvin, Mcfarland, Timms, Horrigan, Fleming and Doran; 'The Hunters" sketch by twenty four girls from St Thomas's school
 Tonight the lovers of basketball will have an opportunity to see one Of the best games of the season. The strong Sterling team will line up against Go c. The game will be called at 3 sharp. Try and be on time. To morrow evening the much announced lady minstrels, the city's best talent will be on the stage. The jokes are real jokes and some of our local friends will be introduced to the public that evening. Take on the basketball game l tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
NUTMEG CARVINGS

News Items Boiled Down for the Ben-
 eft of Our Busy Readers
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Library association will be held at the South Norwalk public library, South Norwalk, Wednesday, February 25.
 August Tkloverstrom who has been missing from his boarding house in Bridgeport. since January 9, was found drowned In Yellow mill pond about 9:30 yesterday morning
 The directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad held their regular monthly meeting on Saturday in New York. The only business of public interest was the declaring of the quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, pay able March 31.
 Fire of unknown origin yesterday burned q large tobacco warehouse owned by Frederick $. Richmond and situated about mile south of New Milford. The warehouse was filled with tobacco and the loss is estimated at $6,00Q or more, partially insured.
 The Futile homestead in the High wood district of Hamden was burned about z o'clock yesterday morning as the result of a chimney fire that broke out the day before, but had supposedly been extinguished. The place was oc- cupied by Walter E. Judd and family Most of the furniture was saved and the loss is covered by insurance.
 Two freight trains on the Naugatuck division met i'll head-on collision in the yards in Winsted yesterday The collision was due to misunder- standing between the crews. The speed of the trains had been reduced before they met, otherwise a serious accident would have resulted. As it was the engines were considerably damaged.
 Archie Ennis, IT years old of Brook lyn, near Danielson, caught his right arm in feed cutter and his fingers and forearm were sliced off by inches. His father heard his cries as he was working nearby, and run ming to his assistance stopped the ma chine when the arm had been cut off near the elbow. DTS Judson, Robin son and Coops were called and ampu- tated the arm short distance below the elbow.
 Mrs Jessie A. Damon, wife of Fred ericlS A. Damon, employed as a trolley | conductor of New Britain, committed 1 suicide at her home, 219 Main street last night by inhaling Illuminating gas and was dead when found by her hus- band on his return from work. She was lying at full length on couch with the end of rubber tube tightly held in her mouth, the other end at tached to a gas stove which was turn cd on full
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
And rarriawe Doesn't PayY.

A man, while suffering from infiu- enza in South London, was surprised by the sudden appearance in his room of his wife, who, 20 years ago, eloped to California. Falling on her knees she implored his forgiveness, the man with whom she took flight, after making a fortune, having recently died. The husband forgave her. She nursed him so we'll that he recovered, but she caught the infiuenza herself, and died, leaving him $3O0,0O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
SERVED IN THE VAR.
Retired Baptist Minister Who Was

Retired Baptist Minister Who Was
 Known as Temperance Lecturer.
 Norwich, Feb 16.- Rev Clarence O. Frost, retired Baptist minister, died at his home on Laurel Hill avenue early to-day of heart disease.
 MT Frost was 61 years of age and was well known throughout the New England States and New York as q temperance lecturer. For several years he filled the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city.
 During the civil war MT Frost served with distinction as lieutenant with Co P, Third regiment, Maine volun- teers.
 He leaves awife, daughter and one son, H. c. Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
MRS PORTER BETTER.

London, Feb 16--Mrs Robert F. Porter of New York, wife of the we'll known newspaper man and ex-special commissioner of the United States to Cuba and Porto Rico, who underwent q severe operation here on Friday and who had since been in critical condi- ton, is better today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
STOCK BROKER ASSIGNS.

New York, Feb 16. William Cossitt Cone. stock broker, trading under the name of William Cossitt Gone x Go, assigned today for the benefit of cred itors to William M. Bennett. The firms business was transacted on the Consolidated exchange. Cone's at forney made n statement to the effect that the assignment was due to the embezzlement of $20,000 by m em- ploye.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Aged Man Who Died from Exposure
 Found to Have Been Veteran.

Aged Man WHO UIeU HUH NAVUeuIe
 Found to Have Been Veteran.
 Marysville, Gal, Feb 16-Albert Ev- erson. an aged man who died from ex- posture during snowstorm last Tues day. while on his way to his lonely cabin. has been buried here with mili- fary honors. For years he had lived by himself, ekeing out bare subsist- ence. Not until after his death was it discovered that he was veteran of the civil war and former commander of a United States gunboat It is also said that he was related by marriage to General Miles. His funeral expenses were guaranteed by the Merchants ~atfonaI bank of New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
WEDDING IN THE SPRING.
Mary Young, Sister of Hooper Young
 Now in Sing Sing.


 Now in Sing Sing.
 New York, Feb 16.--AIiss Mary Young sister of William Hooper Young arrived yesterday on the steam ship Philadelphia Miss Young is the fiancee of Harold Eldredge, ne- phew of Senator elect Reed Smoot of Utah. The wedding is expected to take place in this city in the spring three weeks before that of John w. Young, the young woman's father. Miss Young could not be found at any of the hotels At No 103 West Fifty eighth street, where John W. Young formerly lived and where the murder of the Pulitzer woman was committed, it was said last night that the Young family had left the house, the furni- ture being moved out on Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
f1nIlnEsr nF rHE YnAR

Omaha, Feb 16.-Ten degrees below zero was registered this morning. the coldest of the year. The cold wave covers the states of Iowa and South Dakota. Valentine reports tempera- ture of 12 below, Rapid City 10 below, Huron 24 below, and Sioux City IA be- low Little snow is reported and there is no report of suffering from lack of fuel
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
snlphite Fiber Works Burnea.

DETROIT, Feb. 16.-The Detroit sulphite Fiber works in Delray were destroyed by fire. The loss is $l0o,G00 and fs covered by insurance. The plant will be rebuilt immediately. There were several narrow escapes from death among the employees and fire men who were fighting the flames.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Heavy snowfall Tn Indiana.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb, 16.-A snowstorm has prevailed here for the past twelve hours. All trains are late, telephone wires are damaged and country roads are almost impossible.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
How It Happened.

Editor--Ah! These golf jokes of yours have the real havorl Do you play golf?
 ke-Writer--Wel ell-er--no; but I walk about 40 miles a day trying to sell my golf jokes. Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
RESULTED IN Al DRAW.

Monte Caro, Feb 16.-In the fourth round of the international chess tourna- ment played here on Saturday. the con- test between Telehmann and Maroczy resulted in draw,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Amba..aaor choate Tn London.

LONDON. Feb. 10. Y Ambassador Choate has just returned to London from his tour through the countries of the eastern Mediterranean and Egypt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Contd m uou@ Travelling.

Contdnu uoua Travelling. "Man is so inconsistent; look at Splinters, who travelled all over the country in search of a wife" s.What then?''
 "After he was married, he travelled all over trying to get rid of her."-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Foaaer from Beet Leaves.

FOudeF EFUM BEEt LEMVEB.
 A factory in Magdeburg for mak- ing fodder for cattle by drying the leaves heretofore wasted by beet- sugar makers has proved financial s11cCess
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16

DECLINES TO GO TO NEW YORK.
 Fitchburg, Mass, Feb 16-Rev James Dewolf Perry, Jr, rector of Christ Episcopal church here, an- nounces that he has declined recent invitation of the church of the Epiphany, Lexington avenue and 35th street, New York, to become it's rector.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16

Townsend Brady's The Southern ers on the way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16

E N 5
 These kettles are made from "A oz. copper and are triple plated. The body is made from one piece of metal. and the spout is double scanned to the body. The ear is strong and with handle rest. In short, we know of no better Tea Kettel in the market.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16

aThe sontherners" will be here vAry soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
LATE LOCALS,

Five thousand people went TO Liberty
park yesterday afternoon TO picnic and
listen to Helds band.
Services In the Jewish Temple have
been discontinued during the hot wea-
Their; but viii be resumed the FIRST
week In September
Lurana h. Young today fled suit IN
the district court against a, j, Young
and Rose Young TO quiet title 20 A.!
x2O rods Of ground in lot g. block lQi
plat \.
A boy named Orson Rudy was
brought In from North Point last night
suffering from a broken arm as Zee
suit OF being thrown from "a horse He
was taken to st. Marks hospital.
where the member was set and where
the patient is now doing nicely.
There is a scarcity Of building mater
iai for the new Fort Douglas buildings.
so that progress at present there is
SLOW
Proprietor Heath Of the Salt Palace
grounds said today that last nights
crowds at the Salt Palace were the
most orderly and well behaved for %,
size he had ever seen.
j g. Cutter has received a bunch Oi
newspaper clippings Of recent daI.
going to show that the coming Trans
Mississippi congress to be- held at Sc.
attic next month, is likely 10 be "a,
best attended and most important of
all the congresses Of the kind yet held