davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AZ F street N. W.,
Washington, d. C. Pensions, lands, pat
ents, copyrights, ~caviats, letters patent
trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

The late legislature DISTINGUISHED no
one in this county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DE 4
Edmund j.. AIger, y. .. s.

mum j. HIgeT, d. d o
3U6 Railroad avenue. Office hours, $3.50
Telephone 462. Appointments made by
NAH.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24
William D. Lee

WiIlidm " Ice
fTTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, room 7, N.
4. Armijo building. Will practice In all
the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

Bernard S. Hodey

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
M. Prompt attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII prac-
tice in all courts of the territory and be-
fore the United States Ian office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

r. W. D. Bryan
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
M, Office, First National Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24
Frank W.. Clancy

TRAIN We SsaHSy
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms Q and 8. N
T. Armito building, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

e. w. Dobson
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, Cromwell
block, Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

Comics of this paper may be found on
ale al washington in the office of our
special correspondent, l.. G.. Siggers' us
II street N. W., Washington d. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-27
Neckwear. and Wells.

" ~SSe SehSNk
Just in-another splendid as
sortment of new Neckwear, in
Guiding handmade Renaissance
Turnover Collars, in bishop eff
fects, lovely Hand-embroidered
Collars and latest effects in EN-
broidered Collar and Cuff Sets.
e hoice tomorrow Ae
at -. ~. ZSC.
Women's Fine Hemstitched
Collar and Cum Sets; ZC
worth SOC. Tomorrow for. q va
The latest effects In veilings-new
meshes, which include pin gray,
black. black and white,
&c. Special tomorrow for INr
oHiy.-..... - - ~
Handsome Neck Ruffs-au white. also
plain black and black and white,
long accordion pleated 40
ends Well worth saz SZ.OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-27

Boys Puritan and Cadet Shirt Waists.
In fine quality percale. sizes 4 to Ii
years; patent detachable
watstband; collar attached An
or detached NVC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-27

Swell Black Peau De Sole, Three-quarD
ter Length Monte Carlo Coats and
Short Blouse Jackets; elegantly and
richly trimmed with silk embroidery
in all black or white e. 80.
Lined through with
either black or white " HN
satin lining: sizes "a to eD II w.
A. Special yalue...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-27

Boys Garland White Laundered
Shirts. sizes II to Ii neckband, made
with shield bosom, at 45c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
TIMELY TOPICS

5000 copies sheet music on sale at Currans tonight at 12c each. Many other specials on third floor.
 Eadies' gingham, madras and lawn waists for 39c at Miller & PecKs; mel ton walking skirts at $1.69.
 Suits for examination and gradua- tion, also good strong suits for vaca- ton at the Upson-Singleton Co.'S.
 The reduction sale at I. Chase's mill linery store is a sale in fact as we'll as in name.
 Mems f1xings put at low prices at Conlon Bros. Silk embroidered hose, 5 pairs for Soc, handkerchiefs for 25c.
 Ball bearing 16-tnch lawn mowers at Fenner's for $2.5O, all sizes; screen doors 75c.
 Mems ribbed blue underwear at 35c tonight at Grieve. Bisset X Holland 's; black satine shirts 37c each. l
 Everything in the line of washable waistcoats are at J.~B. Mullings & Sons, $2.50 to $4.
 The City Lumber & Coal Go is head quarters for genuine Old Company's Lehigh coal.
 Sample lot of cutlery on special sale tonight at Reid & Hughes. Mixed chocolates 25c a pound box.
 Order your coal early on Saturday at McElligott's. Their Lehigh coal is the best to be obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

--The Misses Mollie Mahaney and Nellie Mahaney, students at the New Haven normal school, are spending 8 few days at their home on Bank street. Both will graduate from the normal school in about two weeks.
 -The attendants at the weekly prayer meeting at the Third Congre- gational church enjoyed an address given by William Broughton, an en- gineer, who now has the run from Fish kill to Hartford. The subject of his address was How Trains are Run."
 Henry McNamara of Charles street received deep gash in the head last night from being struck with bot tie. He suffered so much from loss of blood that he was partly uncon- scious while the wound was being dressed. Six stitches were placed i'll the cut. MoNamara was removed to his home in a hack. --+
 This warm and dry weather is apt to make persons dry and thirsty. When persons feel thus they should at once seek remedy for the benefit of their health. The best remedy Is those temperance drinks which are sold at A. c. Walkers drug store. Here the finest soda is sold, the best of fruit juices being used. The ice cream soda is delicious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
NUTMEG GRATINGs

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 A report is prevalent in New Hart ford that the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go would buy or rent the deserted cotton mills proper ty there and use the buildings for re- pair shops.
 Thomas Martin died at the New Ha- ven hospital yesterday morning as result of injuries received last Wednes- day night He tried to climb over the guard chain on the rear platform of trolley car, stuck his head too far out and it was hit by a passing car on the opposite track. His skull was fractured.
 Winslow W. Day, a former postof- flee clerk in Seymour, was arraigned before United States Commissioners Wright yesterday, charged with having taken registered letter containing $3s8. Tn default of $2,500 bonds hel went to jail. Day disappeared onl May 15, but was captured in Allegha- ny, Pa, and brought to New Haven yes-I terday morning. He is 82 years olus and a native of Seymour.
 Mrs Caroline A. Hard, 79 years oldA for many years q resident of Torring- ton, has been forced to take refuge i the town poor house. her well-to-ddI brothers, sister and sons refusing toj care for her any longer. She was sent to the town farm yesterday. brother, Horace A. Beers of Torring- ton, is a real estate owner. Another brother. Nelson Beers, is a weIl-to-do citizen Of Winsted. A sister, Mrs Warner. lives on fine farm in Rox- bury, which she owns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
POLICE COURT Do1NGs.
Several Gases Of Breach of the Peace
 in Court This Morning

John Noonan got into row in a Bishop street lunch cart last night with some men who offered him a drink from a vinegar cruet. He wouldn't behave when an officer told him to, and he was arrested. In court to-day he was charged with intoxica- tion, resistance and breach. of the peace and Judge Burpee fined him $5.
 Michael Sullivan was charged with non-support. Sullivan said he was ordered by his wife to leave home and country. This was six years ago. He quit home and went to Massachusetts, which was his equivalent for leaving the country. Since that time he has not given his wife one cent for herself or their three children, the youngest of whom was then six months old. He was in court to-day with the other children, looking bright and clean. Sullivan was ordered to furnish bond of $500 to pay his wife $6 week for six months or take the alternative of sixty days in jail. -,...
 Peter Mcdonald was given thirty days for intoxication.
 Patrick Gilmore was charged with breach of the peace. Mrs Gilmore tes- tifled that her husband broke up the cooking stove and did away with the stove pipe. For some time there has not been peace in the family, which appeared to be divided. The court thought it was.a matter that ought to have been settled by the family and continued the case for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
Botany in the ssDeaert.,

The Carnegie institution has located its Desert Botanical Laboratory on the shoulder of a mountain two miles west of Tucson, Ariz. The Tucson chamber of commerce has given the site. and will install water-suppIy and an electric plant for the labora- tory. The object of the undertaking is to study the plants characteristic of arid regions. The mountain on which the laboratory is to stand and the ad- joining mesas possess splendid rep resentation of these forms of vegeta- tion. Proposed sites in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Chihua- hua and Sonora were examined before the location was finally chosen.- Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
Shoe Department.

PATENT COLT SPECIALS FOR TO-
 NIGHT AND MONDAY. Ladies' patent colt Oxfords with imitation welt soles and cap toe, special $1.29 Ladies' patent colt, French heel
 Oxfords and patent colt, hand
 sewed Oxfords, with Cuban heel,
 special $l.9S STadies' Booths Ideal patent kid
 Oxfords, with turn sole, jewel tip and patent colt Butcher OK
 lords or Varsity cap toe, hand
 welted soles, special SPAS Misses patent colt Oxfords, with
 light sole and cap toe, also Misses Colonial Ties, with thin soles
 and plain toe, special S1.2o TONIGHT AND MONDAY sPE-
 CIALs-THIRD FLOOR.
 MUSIC. ,S.Oo0 copies Sheet Music, popular
 songs, waltzes and two-steps, 12c Remnants of Sash AIuslins from l
 to 5 yards, at special closing out
 prices.
 Remnants Tapestry and Veiours for furniture covering. were soc to
 $1.50 per yard, now soc 25c fancy colored stripe Madras, 19c 29c Lace Door Panels, 19c yard 10c white Curtain Loops, 5c pair Silkolines in select line of colors
 and designs, were 121Ac, now 1Oc 15c and 19c fancy double faced
 Denfnns in all colors, 121ac S9c chenille and tapestry Curtain
 Loops, to close 19c a pair 121sc mercerized Pillow Cords, 9c 19c silk Pillow Cords, 15c 39c velour and tapestry Pillow
 Tops, 19c a bOc Lathograph Pillow Tops, Fenc-
 Girl, Resting, Debutant, Floro-
 dora, St Cecilia and many others, 39c All of our 50c and 69c stamped
 Pillow Tops in all styles of de-
 signs, 39c Stamped fringed Tray Cloths, 16x2O, were 15c, now 1Oc Stamped Center Pieces, 9, 12, IS
 and 20 inches. were 121sc, 19c,
 29c and 39c, to close all sizes 10c 125kc stamped Tray Cloths, 5c 39c stamped fringed linen Scarfs, 19c Another lot of imported Circle
 DGedallions just arrived. 40c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
Did TOu KnOw

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatricks Pharmacy. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

If you needed a thing yesterday you should not wait until tomorrow to ad- vertise for 1t. Try our want column to-day, 10 cents may bring what you want
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
REV. WALTER GALLEY
Notable Young Man Who Will Speak
 Here on Sunday.

Rev. Walter Galley of Chicago. Who will speak in O'Nein hall on Sunday. is one of the most prominent young clergymen of the Baptist church. He Was recently elected general secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples Union or America, succeeding the noted and hon cred worker, Rev. F. l.. Chivers, who Wa5 elected to succeed the IamentcG General T. J. Morgan as secretary O. the American Baptist Home Mission society.
 This is MT. Calley's first visit to Ari- znna and it will be gladly proved to l'm that Senator Beveridge and his New England confreres have nightly maligued the treasure territory. MT Galley is himself a New Englander. ai- most q Boston boy, but it is believed will leave the Salt River valley con- vipced that Arizona is worthy of state hood and ready as are so many Of the Baptist brotherhood in the eas; to speak good word as opportunity may be offered.
 The presidents of the several young reople's organizations in the churches have promised cordial cooperation i1 this service, and O'Neill hall will proo- ely be crowded to welcome him. 1t is expected that the programme of ser wee will include one or two gospel solos. All young men who may read this arti- cle are most cordially invited to hear this young minister from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
D1sLocATED HER SHOULDER.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus Falls. Minn.. fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back iH place as soon as possible, but t was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlaln's Pain Balm adver- tised for spralns and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it., which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was SO much pleased with the relief 1t gave his mother that Ee has since rec commended 1t to many others. For sale by Elvey & EIu!ett, druggists.
 That is a very cute tie purse said Mrs. Newed, "6ut .-..'t it rather small for your husband:' "No. replied Mrs. Experienced He won't use it til after Christmas. you sec."-C!acianau Com TcrCial-Tribunc.
 Maud-So Jack is engaged, is he? And is Lucy the bridc-to-bc?
 Irene-No: shes the -be.-Chi- CaSo Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

that the income of the city rom the whole territory based on the same rates would be not less than S44.OO0. The piant would have three wells, dupll. cate system of pumps and the pumping capacity would be S,0O0,O00 gallons of water raised daily to a height of 100 feet There would be 23S hydrants and c5% miles of mains.
 Mir. Adams said that the report rep resented the most careful work of the committee, all of whom had actively participated in it's preparation and that the committee had been ably assistc,, ty City Engineer Parish.
 In speaking further Of the report he said that within the territory now covered by the Phoenix Water con- pcny there would be revenue to the city cf $12,OO0 after paying the cost Of operation and the interest on the bonds. Within the district proposed to be covered the net annual income to the city would be not less than S25. .OOO
 A resolution. was introduced by Cap tain Alexander requesting the mayor and city council to call an election ir the first week or March for voting up- tll d IIODOSlllOU lD issue DDlQS to the amount of $3OO,OOO. bearing five per cent interest payable annually This reslutiOn was enthusiastically adopted, the report of the committee having been received with as great enthus- ias1n. There was a short but some what heated colloquy between Mir. Adams and Col. Millay. the attorney for the water company. MT. Millay having raised the point of order that there was nothing before the house but the resolution to request the ordering of bond election. MT. Adams replied that this was the first time he had heard the doctrine advanced that a resolution was not debatable
 All the business of the evening was transacted within an hour. The com mittee which had made the report was continued and the chairman was in structed to add to the committee until 1t should consist of not more than twenty-five persons whose business it should be to bring to the notice of the council the action of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
ESTIMATED COST
 CITY WATER WORKS
Report Of the Committee Made
 Public Last hight
Enthusiastic Adoption of a Resolution Requesting the Council to Order a Bond Election to Be Held Early in March

The report of the committee appoint co to estimate the cost of a system ot municipal water works reported Gt 2 mass meeting of citizens and taxpay- CTS at the courthouse last night The committee consisted of J. c. Adams, chairman; F. J. Bennitt, F. Gang, F. ai. Mognett, C. II. Davidson, J. A. Marshall Eugene Brady O'NeilI, Dr. J. NJ. Ford and Dr. Ancil Martin.
 The committee had been appointed by Mayor Talbot at the request of mass meeting which was called in August to consider 9 proposition for an exJen- sion of the franchise of the Phoenix Water company then before the coun- ell for action. Another resolution passed a that time demanded that no action be taken on the proposition un- ii after the committee had concluded is investigation and until the taxpay- CTS had had an opportunity to vote upon it.
 The district courtroom was filled be- yOnd it's capacity last night. for the subject of water works is always an interesting theme in this town. C. H. Davidson was made chairman and R. S. Goodrich the secretary of the meeting The report vas presented by the chair man of the committee. It embraced the details of a cost of a system, the estimate having been made by additions and covers all parts of the city from which 1t could be hoped to draw revenue for municipal system.
 The cost is as follows by additions. this part of the report relating to the cost of the pipe, the laying of t in the ground, the cost of fittings, hydrants Gauges, and whatever else may be nec- essary for the turning in of water from the plant:
 Dennis addition, $3,734O7; Murphy addition, $21, SS2.54 University addition. $7.2S9; Simms addition. 8. .9S9. .34; Capi- lot addition. s. 366.7O; ChurchilI's addi- tion, $27,930.93: Bennett addition, s1S,- "6' 66; Phoenix addition, 59,41O.S2, Neahr's addition, ss5, .45; Montgom- cry addition, $11,974.75; Irvine addition. s-,737.79; Linville addition, 8, 4O819.
 The estimated cost of the construc- ton of tank and tower is s12.O55. .9+ and of pUmphOuse is $4182.3O
 Thus the total cost of the plant ex- elusive of the machinery would bc $l93,67S. The total cost to put the plant in operation would be with the addition of 20 per cent of the estimate s299, ,576.Ig The cost of the operation exclusive or the interest on the bonds is estimated at Sl1,OOO. The territory included in the estimate is considerably greater than that served by the present system. from which the committee has learned with tolerable accuracy that the 1n- come from private water users alone iT S36,3l2 annually, and it is estimated
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
CITY HALL MUrINY
Hot Words Between the Recorder and
 the Police Force.

Retribution for his tyranny in the
 past, was broken off in large chunks yesterday by the city police force, and
 hurled at City Recorder Jobs who meek and humble. covered before his prosecutors like a candidate for office,
 before the Young Mems Democratic club. Marshal Kinney. chief of the department led in the revolt which was the more surprising to the recorder for
 the reason that hitherto he and MT.
 Kipney have been great friends and
 both worship at the same political shrine.
 It was after the regular services in
 police court. There were few out siders present and none to whom the recorder could appeal for help and he took his medicine like a man. MT. Kinney approached the recorders desk and putting one foot up on a chair so he could assume a more graceful, dig nified, and at the same time natural position, delivered the following ora tiOn which was taken down verbatim by a gramophone:
 Judge Jobs; for the last twenty months that the present police force has been connected with the office of police judge, of which you are it. . yCg have been an object of our sympa- thy and our fOrbearance has been Cf the long suffering and kind, variety We have considered that your caustic criticisms, your tyrannicai and gener- ally insulting behavior have been due entirely to your illness and that you wit not what you Wot of. as it were, and then some. With patience and d Christian spirit we have submitted tc your petulancy and without repining have we absorbed the vinegar of your sarcasm. We have met your scowls with smiles till the milk of human Kindness within our souls has clab- bered. We are pleased to note your recovery of health and strength for we had paid out about all our cable anG you would shortly have been dragging your anchor. When you announced in the council chamber a few nights ago that you were as good man as Frank Luke We decided that your recovery was complete for he was strong enough to slough off the whole city govern ment and assume the responsibilities of raising money to run the entire county. At this time therefore, We are not go- ing to tender you our sympathy but in lieu thereof will offer you support that can be depended upon at all times. We hope that hereafter you will not need our sympathy even should we thought lessly tender it, and when you lean upon this support as you travel over life's stony pathway we hope you will kindly remember the last twenty months that we have worked together and We hope We will be able to work to gether and work each other and other people for at least twenty months more. And if it's twenty years there'n be no protest from us"
 MT. Jobs who had grown pale during this discourse, began to revive a little 2s he caught the sentiment of the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
A COMPARISON
In Money Ind Food Value.

Coffee has been used in our family for years, and we all drank it except Husband, who gave it up some years ago because it injured his health, % writes a lady from Granville. Ohio.
 Last year we spent the summer in the northern woods. Among our table supplies, unknown to my husband, I had taken along several packages of Postum Food Coffee, but it was stored away and forgotten for weeks, during which time we used coffee
 'One day my husband said: T wish it were possible to get some Postum. I would like to try it. Two hours later. at dinner. l served him q cup, brewed according to the directions on package. His surprise was complete; the taste pleased him and he drank a second cup. From that hour we continued the use or Postum with gratifying satisfaction. and not another cup of coffee has ever come to our table.
 My husband found that it did not produce the distress that forced him to renounce coffee, and that it strength ened his nerves and stopped all his trouble. Its effect on me was no less gratifying; though l had drunk coffee but sparingly, I had suffered consider ably from it. It disordered my nerves and disturbed my liver. Postum cor rected these evils and proved q seda- tive and most wholesome food.
 We are both intcrested in the com parative cost of coffee and Postum. We had always paid 8 cents q pound for coffee. A large package of Postum costs 9 cents and weighs one pound and quarter. Though we drank Postum more freely and freouentIy than we had coffee, we found that the large size package of Postum lasted as long as two pounds of coffee, a differ ence of 45 cents in favor of Postum In year this saving of money was considerable, and this fact recommends Postum to all who believe in economv
 Even a person prejudiced in favor or coffee would admit that Postum properly brewed is as pleasant to the palate as the best coffee. I know that some people have been dissatisfied with Postum because they did not make if properly
 Another advantage of Postum that makes it vastly superior to coffee for Family use is that it can be given freely to children. being a real food and not a stimulant like coffee. It will not harm the most delicate child nor create o habit which leads only too easily to i'm culgence in stimulants of stronger nature.
 T believe that if every one knev that Postum is so much cheaper than coftee and so much better for ones health they would use it instead of a drink which, being a stimulant en- tlrely without food value, is so very harmful" Name given by Postum co Battle Creek, Mich.