davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-04
What About Shoes ]?

Are you going to buy pair to-day? Then come here. Tn the first place our shoes are better made than the ordin- ary sort found on the market. Second ly, prices show an average dollar's betterness or a7dollar's saving through out. Our Fitzpatrick's land our Cases shoes for men and our Wil- Hams & Clark's shoes for ladies are notable instances of this fact. Our boys, misses and children's shoes are all of the finest quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-04
COMFORTABLES.

Large Size Double Robed Com
 fortables, 75e Satine Comfortables, scroll
 stitched, white cotton filled, from
 $1.5O. $1.1S Large Size Scroll Stitched Satine Comfortables, white cotton filled,
 from $2.25, $1.6e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-04
'WoOlen Caps and |.
 TannS I

We have them in profusion, in seasonable colors and ma terials. and in such a variety of grades that the prices are almost without a limit of range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-04

fortables, 75c Satine Comfortables, scroll
 stitched, white cotton filled, from
 $1.5O. a $1.19 Large Size Scroll Stitched Satine
 Comfortables, white cotton filled.
 from $2.25, $1.69 5s UNDERWEAR. Children's Camel's Hair and Ribbed
 Underwear. broken sizes, 121ac Boys Camers Hair Underwear, all
 sizes, 21c Children's All Wool, White and
 Natural Wool Underwear. all
 sizes, 29c Boys and Girls All Wool Under
 wear, white and natural, all sizes, 39c Mems Fleece Lined soc Under
 wear 3Tc Mems Camel's Hair Shirts and
 Drawers and broken sizes All
 Wool Scarlet Underwear, soc Ladies Heavy Ribbed 25c Under wear 19c Ladies Extra Weight Fine Qual-
 ity Fleece Lined Ribbed Under
 wear, from 50c. 35c Ladies' $1.OO and $1.25 All Wool
 Underwent in white. scarlet, nat
 1ral and cameps hair, now 75c
 RUBBERs.
 Ladies Kupbers, 21s,. 3 and s11z,
 pOW 10c pair
 HOSIERY
 Infants Cotton or Wool Hose, per
 pair sc Infants 25c Wool Hose, silk heel
 and toe, Ire Children's and Boys Heavy Rib
 bed 121acl Hose. now 3 pairs for 25c Boys 19c Heavy Ribbed Hose, now
 pairs for 25c Ladies' Fine Gauge Hose. seamless
 and fast black, from 121ac, Sc Ladies' Fleece Lined 19c Hose,
 now 12Ac Ladies All Wool Elastic Top Hose,
 from BOG. 25c Misses All Wool Hose. from 25c, Ire Mems Mixed Wool Hose, pair 10c Mems Mixed 1S7ac Hose, Sc
 GLOVES.
 Ladies' 25c Golf Gloves. all wool,
 white, grey and black. 15c Ladies' soc Golf Gloves, white,
 red. grey and black. also fancy. S5e Our 5Oc line of Silk and Fabric A Gloves. silk lined. 35c Our $1.00 and $1.25 Kid Gloves in
 white colors and black. now 59c Mems Working Gloves. from 5Oc 39c Mems Dress Kid Gloves, soc
 UPHOLSTERY. Brass Extension Rods. Sc. White Enamel Curtain Poles and eI Trimmings complete 121sc Brass Curtain Rods and Fixtures
 complete 1Oca
 INFANTS WEAR. Infants Dresses. long and shorr. z from Soc and 59c, 35cl Infants s1.0O Dresses, long and
 short. 59c Infants sd,5o Dresses, long and < short. 75c| Infants shawls. silk embroidered, soc Infants Knit Bootees, s5cI Infants All Wool Skirts, silk em- X broidered, from $1.00. 75c' MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS. Mems and Boys 25c and soc Teck
 and Four-in- Hand Scarfs, 15cs Men's, Boys and Ladies' Collars, 8s all sizes, 5e Boys Outing Flannel Shirts, 19ca Boys All Wool Sweaters, from
 $1OO. 5Oe Mems Unlaundered White Shirts,
 sizes IA to IS. formerly 5Oc, 75c
 and $1.O0, new 39c Mems Hemstitched 10c Handker- chiefs. for 25ct Mems Colored and White Negligee
 Shirts, from soc. 33c APRONS.
 The largest stock in the city, all at
 half price.
 25c Aprons, all styles. now 17c1 50c Aprons, all styles, Hamburg
 and lace trimnlea Soc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Why Lee is Hiding.

st. Louis, April 1S.-"Lieutenant
Governor Lee is absent from st. Louis
because he is physically unable to un.
dergo the strain of testifying before
the grand jury. He has undergone a
terrible nervous strain in the last few
months and must have rest" said
Robert E. Lee, brother of the lieuten-
ant governor. Il do not know his ad.
dress in Chicago, but | have reasons
to believe that he is there and | will
probably hear from him today. He is
simply getting into condition to testify
before the grand jury. He needs quiet
for a week or so and he is going to gel
1t. He will be in st. Louis to testif,
before the grand jury soon, probabl,
! Monday. | know that to be his inten
ton"
The grand jury today resumed inves
tigation of the baking powder legisla
tion charges but several of the wit
nesses summoned did not appear.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD.
An Important Meeting Held Herr
Yesterday Afternoon.
FACTS ABOUT MEETING.

A meeting of the New Mexico Bap-
tist mission board was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Rev. Herman
j. Powell, on South Broadway. The
principal work before the mission
board was a consideration of the ex-
tension of the mission school work in
New Mexico, which developed into the
action of the board in ordering a new
school to be erected at Alcalde. north
OF Santa Fe, in Santa Fe county, and
improvements were ordered made in
the school at Velarde. The Baptist
missions board is branching out and
doing excellent work in educational
lines. The action taken by the board
yesterday is one of the most important
extensions in the enlightening work
in the southwest.
DR.. N. b. Riordan of Omaha, general
superintendent of the trans Mississippi
division of the Baptist home mission
society, who was in attendance at the
meeting, left last night with w. H..
Rashel, principal OF the Baptist mis-
sion school at Velarde, for the site Of
the new school which is to be erected
in Santa Fe county. II. F. Hammond,
president of the First National bank
OF Clayton, who attended the meeting
in company with his wife, returned to
Clayton last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Lieutenant GOyaTnor Of Missouri
Cannot be Found.
SHAMROCK N BEING REPAIRED
Annual Session Of The Academy Of
Political and Social Science.
DEATH OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC SURGEON

= st. Louis, April 1S-Mrs. Lee, y
= wife of Lieutenant Governor Lee, =
y who arrived here today, said re- =
y garding her husbands absence: y
- 'It was on my advice that my =
= husband went away. He is not =
y in condition to appear before the \
y grand jury" =
= Asked when he would return, -
= Mrs. Lee refused to say, but ad- =
y ded "He is not running away. =
= There was no subpoena served =
= upon him for the St Louis grand =
y jury He Is sick man. and Is =
= not in condition at present to =
= take part in this affair. His ply =
y sical condition rendered it neces- =
= sary for him to go away" =
= Conductor Gibson, of the train =
y on which Lee left Kansas City at =
= the round house, says he is not =
= sure that Lee was on the train, =
= but man answering his descrip- =
= tion is said to have gotten on the =
= train for Chicago by mistake and :
= he took the train going south at :
= the round house.
NNNN EV NNNN EN[ 8 4
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
TRIAL OF HOWARD.
Prisoner Denies That He Fired Shot
That Killed GoebeI.
HIS DEFENSE AN AlIBl.

Frankfort, April 18.-James Howard
was called as the first witness for the
defense in his trial today for the mur-
der of Governor Goebel He testified
to arriving here shortly before the
shooting. He repeated his former tes-
timony that he was in the Board of
Trade hotel, when he heard of the
shooting and that he had not previous
ly that day visited the state house
grounds. His defense is an alibi and
in support Of this he gave the alleged
movements of himself about the hotel
from the time of his arrival until after
the shooting. He denied that he knew
Taylor, Culton or Goebel. Witness also
denied emphatically that he ever saw
Henry Youtsey until he met him in
Jail AMI he denied positively and en-
phatically that he ever received a let
ter from Governor Taylor or did any
of the things to which Youtsey testi-
fed, Howard had not concluded his
story when the court took a recess.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Missouri State Senators In
di0ted by Grand Jury.
or IMMIGRANTS COMING
Kansas Bank and P0stoHce Entered. by
Robbers and 0oted Last Nighf.

Jefferson City, April 1S.-It is only a
matter of conjecture as to who we're
indicted here today by the grand jury
last night in connection with the legis-
lature bribery charges. Sheriff Smith
is out of the city and his return is
watched with interest, for he will
serve the warrants. Tae grand jury
will report late this afternoon and It is
said on authority that four more in
d.ctments will be returned for bribery
and these will probably be against
state senators, two of whom live in st.
Louis. These indictments will be in
connection with alum legislation
Judge HAZEL today took under advise
ment the cases of Page and Hickox,
who refused to state to the grand jury
from whom they received bills of the
denomination of $1,000 and $500, until
April 27, to which date he will adjourn
court today.
Circuit Attorney Folk has given
Sheriff Dickens instructions to exert
every effort to locate Senator Farris
and other senators wanted by the
grand jury. 1t is thought possible that
Farris went to his home at Steelville
Attachment may be issued for him II
| he Is found.
Rev. Crayton s. Brooks, of Jefferson
City, was one of the first witnesses tc
greet Folk today. He gave Folk his
views of boodling at the capitol.
Other witnesses are Representatives
George X. Lieber and Joseph r. Lee
of st. Louis, and IT. Craighead.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Thousands of immiurants.

New York, April 1S.-This month is
expected to break all records for immi-
grafton at this port. At the close of
today's business $4,000 aliens had
passed Ellis island in eighteen days.
Those scheduled for the remainder of
this month indicate that the total for
April will exceed 10000. May of last
year with $4,000 immigrants is a rec
ord month at the island. Reports from
European sailing ports indicate that
more than 100000 aliens will arrive
next month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Glass Works cIosInn Down.

Pittsburg, April 1S.-The fires in all
the factories controlled by the Fedora
tion Window Glass company and the
Independent Window Glass company
will be blown out today and production
will cease for an indefinite period. The
American Window Glass company al
ready has closed all but its machine
equipped plants so that today's shut
down means complete idleness during
the summer for the thousands of men
employed in the window glass facto-
ries OF the Pittsburg, Ohio and Indiana
districts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
One of the Burglars Killed
i'm the Melee.
A HEAVY Immigration WESTWARD
Launching Of the Big United States War
Ship West Virginia.

Wampum, Pa, April 1S.-In a battle
following an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the First National bank of this
place one man was killed and another
seriously wounded. The dead man was
one of the burglars and he has not yet
been identified. The wounded man is
Henry Willoughby, baker, who sur
prised the burglars while at work. His
injuries are serious but not fatal. Will
loughby was passing the bank at an
early hour on his way to work when he
was suddenly confronted by man who
at the point of revolver ordered him
to throw up his hands and be quiet. He
did so, but in his right hand was re-
volver and a moment later both men
fired at each other. Two other men
rushed from the bank and took hand
in the shooting. The fight aroused the
people in the vicinity of the bank and
they were soon at the scene of the bat
tie, but the burglars had fed. The
men had broken into the banking
rooms, but had not completed drilling
the safe and the attempt at robbery
was unsuccessful. This morning the
body of one of the burglars was dis
covered in vacant lot in the upper
end of town. AS the bullet wound was
in the heart it is presumed that his
companions had to drag or drive their
dying comrade from the bank to where
he was found. Willoughby was shot in
both legs and it is supposed he fired
the shot that killed the burglar. Great
excitement prevails in the town and q
posse has been organized to pursue
the burglars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Patriots Descendants to Dine.

New York, April 1S.-At the annual
banquet tonight Of the Empire State
society. Sons Of the AmeNcan Revolu-
tion, there will be launched a project
for the erection of a monument In
Brooklyn in memory of the American
patriots who died in prison ships in
Wallabout bay during the revolution.
During recent excavations at the
Brooklyn navy yard preparatory to
laying the keel Of the new battleship
Connecticut the hull of one Of the fam
GUS revolutionary prison ships was un-
earthed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Heavy Immigration to the West.

Chicago, H., April 1S.-Western pas
dict that this seasons immigration to
the west will far surpass that of any
former year. Thus far this spring the
movement to the southwest and north
west through this city has been un.
precedently large, and it is increas-
ing as the weather grows warmer. 1t
is estimated that more than $4,000
homeseekers have passed through Chi
cago thus far this month on their way
to various sections of the west. The
movement to the attractive sections of
the British northwest is reported also
as being heavier this year than ever
before
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
SHOT HERSELF.
An Insane Woman Puts Bullet Into
Her Breast.
CAUSED BY A LOST HUSBAND.

Mrs. Martha Walden, a German wo-
man about thirty years of age, who
was employed as a cook at a ranch on
the mesa, east of the university, CON-
mitted suicide about 1890 o'clock to-
day, by shooting herself through the
heart.
The rash act was committed under
temporary mental arrangement.
There is little known of the former
history of Mrs. Walden. She had been
working as cook at the ranch about
eighteen days, previous to that time
she was staying at the Minneapolis
house, having been in the city only a
short time.
About a week ago she received let
ter from Cerrillos which seemed to
worry her considerably. Yesterday an
other letter was received, which she
carried around clutched tightly in her
hand, and her actions were exceeding.
ly strange.
This morning she accused the
owner of the ranch of being an officer
and meant to take her life. He imme-
diately tried to console her, intending
to bring her to the city and turn her
over to the authorities. But when he
hitched up she would not get in the
carriage, but started out on foot across
the mesa, saying she was going to Ger
rillos, that she knew the man at that
place was her Jack. Further than
that it was impossible to gain any in
formation about the man named Jack.
About noon she returned and was al
most hysterical, fearing some one
would take her life. II was seen that
she had reached an alarming state of
insanity. She was watched closely
and finally consented to be brought to
the city. She had gone to her room to
get ready to make the trip when a shot
was heard. The owner of the ranch
rushed into the room and found her
lying across the floor with a smoking
pistol in her hand. She died almost
instantly without speaking a word
Marshal McMllin and o. W. Strong
& Sons were notified and drove out to
the ranch to bring the dead body in.
A search was made for the letter
which was supposed would solve the
mystery. II was found concealed in
the bosom of her dress, and was writ
ten in German, which, when trans
lated, read as follows.
El Paso, Texas, April 3.-Mrs. Mar
tha Walden: Your letter | have re-
Ceived. You would like to know what
| know OF your husband. This | shall
tell you in short words. He was here
in El Paso in September, looking for
his wife; could not stay here very long
because he had not much money. From
here he was sent by an employment
agency to Nevada, from where he
wrote me. | have answered his letter,
but could not give him any informa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18

promotion of the Inter-Continenta1
railroad, sails today for Colon en- route
to Chill. Later he will proceed to
Buenos Ayres. which he will make his
headquarters for some time, making
trips thence into Brazil and the Allan
tic states. He will shape his return
trip through Bolivia. Peru, and Colom-
bia, reaching the last named country
next November. Much interest is
manifested in the railroad interests in
DR.. Peppers mission.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18

Manager A. B. McGaffey of the Hyde
company, has returned from the Ma
vac Indian reservation. where he spent
several days, securing the best and
most expert Indian eurio producers 70
represent the Industrial Indis-s ., ,ha
southwest in the great Indian congress.
10 De held at Coney Island this sum-
mer. He was successful In securing
the artists he desired, and they will
depart for the famous summer resort
In a few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
The National Guard,

Colonel Borrodails has received in
formation that the inspection of the
national guard has been postponed un-
til the middle of May and that a great
deal of interest is being shown every
where, except here. The Las Vegas
company has fifty, the cavalry troop
SIS, the Las Cruces company 46, the
Santa Fe company 60 and the Silver
City company 60. Albuquerque is lag
ging behind. There is no reason why
this city should not have the crack
company of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18

tion concerning his wife, because my
brother could not find her Immediately
in Cerrillos. After this did not hear
from her again. The man which you
knew in Cerrillos as Jack Roper Is
now here in El Paso; he is my brother
and an honorable man and not w.
Walden. My brother will leave tonight
for Cerrillos. Further | have to re-
mark that you will from now on leave
my brother alone lin peace). 1t was
good will on his side, inquiring about
you. Waldens address was: W.
Walden. in care of Fitzpatrick Bros. &
Collins, Nevada. That is all | can
write about Walden.
HERMAN PEPPER.
From the substance of the letter 1t
can be taken that she had been seek
ing to locate her husband, from whom
she had been separated long time,
and that the husband had been looking
for his wife, That the Jack PEPPER men.
toned had taken 1t upon himself to
find the husband for the wife. The
difficulty and hardships encountered
by Mrs. Walden in seeking her hus-
band had undoubtedly unbalanced her
mind.
telegram was dispatched to Her
man PEPPER, the writer of the letter.
who will be expected to throw some
light upon the mysterious suicide.
An inquest will be held this after
noon at the undertaking parlors OF o.
w, Strong & Son, but nothing will be
done with the remains until word Is re-
ceived from the Ell Paso man and an
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Union of Railway Clerks.

Chicago, April 18.-If plans formu-
lated at conference held at the
Briggs house today go through the re-
suit will be the permanent organiza-
tion OF a national union Of railway
clerks The organization of the clerks
will leave no branch of railroad EN-
ployes unorganized. This movement
has been under way for some time
and the new union will be affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
A OEMEMTEO GRADER.
Removed From Hospital to the County
Jail In Old Town.
IN A BAD CONDITION.

Elizie Hayes, a friendless demented
railroad grading man. who was brought
to the st. Joseph's hospital about two
weeks ago from the Lantry grading
camp on the Santa Fe cut of, was
taken to the county jail this morning
until he can be sent to the insane
home at Las Vegas.
Hayes was taken sick with pneu-
monia at the grading camp some three
weeks ago. He became seriously ILL.,.
and the medical attendance at the
camp being limited, he was sent to this
city and placed under the care of DR..
WrOth at the sanitarium. Before he
had fully recovered from the attack
of pneumonia he showed signs of In
sanity. For the past week it has been
necessary to keep a guard over him.
His cries and yelling disturbed the
other patients so much that it was
necessary to have him removed
Hayes is a man past the prime OF
life and there is little hopes of his re-
covery. He will be detained at the
county Jail until arrangements can ba
made TO send him to Las Vegas. /
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
David Padilla, who was arrested yes

David Padilla, who was arrested yes
terday morning with the harness
stolen from the barn of Isaac Cox, OF
Brockmeier & Cox, more than a year
ago, was not given hearing in Justice
Crawford's court this morning. but will
be held until Investigations have been
made. Padilla has always borne q
good reputation, and the officers are
inclined to believe his story. that he
purchased the harness from colored
nan in Alameda.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
FOUND DEAD.
Ghastly Domestic Tragedy in the City
of Pueblo,

Pueblo, April 1S.-Homer H. Hay
cock, formerly special policeman in
Denver, and his wife. Eva Haycock.
were found dead In room at c and
Victoria streets at 1880 today, each
with 3S caliber pistol wound in their
heads. From the position Of the bodies
it would seem that the woman had
shot the man and then turned the
weapon on herself, as she had the re-
Yolver in her hand when found. They
came here from Segundo, Colo, two
wees ago. The woman was working
in the Colorado laundry and was sent
for by her husband about 8 o'clock.
They we're heard quarreling and short.
ly afterward the shots were fired. No
cause is yet learned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Primrose Day Observed.

London, April 1S.-Primrose day,
otherwise the anniversary Of the death
of Lord Beaconsfield. who died April
10. 1881, was generally celebrated here
today. About two-thirds OF the people
in the streets wore primroses In their
buttonholes. Beaconsfields statue In
Parliament square was very effectively
decorated with wreaths and other for
al offerings sent from many parts OF
the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Bad Man Captured.

Denver, April 1S.--"Cherokee Bill
who escaped from the county hospital
yesterday morning and was captured
last night. will be taken to Pueblo on
Monday to stand trial on the charge
of robbing the postoffice at Carlton,
Powers county, this state.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Bank Robbed.

Emporia, Kas., April 1S-Cracksmen
wrecked the vault and safe of the
Allen State bank at Ellen, a small
town ten miles north of here early to-
day and escaped with s2,7OO. Build
ing also was badly damaged by the
explosion. At Admire. another small
town a few miles east OF Allen, the
rostoffiee was broken into and a small
amount OF money taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Monday NIGHTS Union Meeting.

At Carpenters hall, on West Gold
avenue, on Monday night there will be
a meeting of all the union men in the
city. A matter of very great import
aimee will come up, and all interested
should be on hand promptly at 1880
o'clock. Through some mistake there
was a notice published calling this
meeting off, but it will be held as orig.
inally intended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-18
Gold in Europe.

Vienna, April 1S.-Snow, blizzards
and severe cold prevail in the south
ern provinces of Austria, which is
quite unprecedented at this time. In
Vienna the suburban street car lines
suspended operations and telephone
and telegraph lines were uninterrupt-
ed. An immense amount of damage
is done in the. fruit growing districts.