davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
Fine Crockerv.

A hne line of the celebrated Charles
Meaken and other noted brands just
received and you will be surprised to
see how cheaply you can buy them. w.
V. Futrelle Furniture Co., corner Sec
ond street and Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

the application Of 100 citizens. This
was tabled and Mr.. Fitzpatrick demand
ed the previous question on the mo-
ton to pass the bill. This was ordered
and the bill was passed by a vote O.!
IA to 3.
At 1910 the house adjourned until
10 O'Clock Friday mornirq.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
CIairvovant.

Rev. DR.. Hough, c~lairvoyant and &C.
cult teacher, will give readings daily
at No. All South Second street. Pri-
vate lectures and tests, given also;
will teach and develop classes, read
ings 81 and 81. Call and see him.
Questions answered by mail 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
POLICE COURT.

S. A. Howard, the young man arrest
ed and locked up yesterday for steal
ing a wheel from the city building, was
sent over to the county Jail for thirty
days, in Judge Crawford's court this
morning. 1t has developed that the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
DANCER of Colds ard Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used. however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet to learn of a single case re-
sulting in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively that it is a certain pre-
v%entative of that dangerous disease.
1t will cure a cold or an attack of the
strip in less time than any other treat
ment. It is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

pointed, was held last night at which
T. C. Gutierrez was appointed chair
man.
Another meeting was held by the
same body this morning at which
Jesus Romero, of Old Albuquerque,
was appointed probate judge of the
county of Bernalillo.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

Our stock of olives, preserves, pick
les and table relishes are the finest to
be found anywhere.-D. w. WELLER &
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

Opening dance at Orchestrion hall
by Mrs. Berry Saturday night. Music
by First Regiment band.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

New Commissioners Organized.
A meeting of the county commission
ers, the old members and newly ap
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

concluded from page one.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
CFriday's Morning SESSION.

iANAbA % ahNA "AAAo
The house was called to order at
1915. After prayer by the chaplain,
the journal was read in full. After the
reading of the journal, council bill No.
1872, an act to create Torrance county,
was ~favorably reported. Mr.. Martin
Sanchez moved To- suspend the rules to
take up the bill. Mr.. Coleman moved
to table the motion, but his motion
was lost. On motion to suspend the
rules, the vote was IL TO ~, and the
rules were not suspended.
Mr.. Ortega asked to suspend the
rules to take up council bill No. 113,
and this was ordered by II to G. The
bill relates to segregation of public
lands. The bill was passed unanim-
ously.
Council bill No. 139, an act authoriz-
ing facilities of county jails to be in
creased, under certain circumstances,
was f~avorably reported. The rules
were then suspended and the bill was
passed.
House bill No. 141, an act to provide
for the registration of trade marks and
labels, was taken up under suspension
of the rules. 1t was passed by a vote
of 81 to 2.
House bill No. 10, an act relating to
corporations and fixing the fees to be
charged for filing articles of capital
stock, etc, was passed unanimously.
House bill No. 1913, an act to author
ize counties to compromise and adjust
indebtedness, was introduced by Mr.
Baca by unanimous consent. 1t affects
Grant and Santa Fe counties only, but
its provisions are general. 1t was re
ferred to the judiciary committee.
The house took a recess until
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
Orchestrion Hall.

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 400 Pearl St., N. ,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01
RlPANs TABULEs

They are easy to take. They are made of Il combination Of med
icines approved and used by every physician. Ripans Iabules
are widely used by all sorts Of people-but to the plain, everyday
folks they are a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tabules have
become their standard family remedy. They are n dependable,
honest remedy, with a long and successful record, to cure indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive
breath. heartburn, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, seepless-
ness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver CON-
plants. They strengthen weak stomachs, build up rundown
systems, restore blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep.
Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular use Of Ripans
Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The fvecent packet is
enough for an ordinary season. The family hottie, SO cents, con-
tains a supply for q year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01
~ S1OF Js- .. av1payRUS.
New ystkes fo- the Aak,c~ OF
Match. - r. e - r.. car-
1914 Reich tx,


In IL. ,e'chs,ag. Home Secretary
o Po-adnwsxS-N enner, supporting
q government measure absolutely
prohibiting the use of phosphorus in
the manufacture Of matches, said tho
government had acquired the patent
of q new igniting substance which,
was harmless to the health Of the
working people, and had placed it at
the disposal Of all the match facto-
ries which were still using phosphor-
us. He knew some manufacturers
contended that phosphorus was not
injurious; but the government had
accumulated testimony showing that
even years after men ceased to work
tn match factories they contracted
phosphoric necrosis.
Herr Eduard Mueller, national lib.
ersl, remarked that IL was easy
enough to abolish the entire industry
by legislation, but what would be.
come Of the poor operatives after
they had been deprived Of employ.
ment3 France. he added, had q
standing offer Of s12,s00 for the in.
vention of q satisfactory substitute
for phosphorus and the prize had not
yet been awarded. The bill WAS 70.
3errod to Q committee.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01

The St. Paul Daily News, a
bright, independent daily after
noon newspaper, announces that
the price will be Increased on and
after Oct. 1, 1908, from the pres.
emit rate Of 81 to $3.50 a year.
The new price is remarkably cheap,
but the management offers to re-
new any old subscriptions or accept
any new ones sent IN during Sep
TENDER ut the rate of 81 per wear.
The Daily News is printed every
day in the week except Sunday
and it is q paper worth as much as
any on the market.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01
j. PHILOSOPHICAL TRAMP;
AvAsa mss ucs..h,,a ,,AsA ~. aya
oese1ss1 Ike l~tr1saHsAo0
! RI a. C1nOoe,

Whst seemed to b. . thiaHng tramp,
but what turned out 70 b. merely a
stodc philosopher seeking hight, air
I'D pleasure. driAted into Macon from
che north . few day. ago. ION his
back," says the Macon Republican,
"was strapped . ride. . small tent. pro-
vision bag, coffee pot and tiny oil
stove. His garments we're frayed and
d~trtcovered, but he whitfield . cob pipe
cheerfully and walked with . sprightly
GAit. A. he rounded the courthouse
corner Deputy Turner raa out and
hailed him.
"'Look herst Whsrs'd you get ell
them thingsf be demanded
The travelling household looked the
0usstioner sQuarsly In The eye.
"'Buy'd EN- whAt's II 70 ypu. Auyr
wsy1
"'A good deal. A1Ayoe you stole EN-.
I'm an Officer
"'Well. my friend, you don't loob
like one. You'll have 20 show me.'
THE deputy bad, 20 60 back In the
once and get his star. and then the
WAnderer gave IN account Of himself.
He said he Wa alone in the world. and
had started from Dakota and would
keep ON till he reached Florida. whore
Il was warmeri Robert Glass was the
AAms he gave, and his age a. so.
MI don't go anything funny about
my way o. doing he said. It's the
cheapest on earth when times no OBJ
3ect. And Il amt with me. I've got
The money TO 60 on the steam cars II
! want TO- tapping his pants pocket.
but L don't like their noise and rush.
Excitement don't agree with me. When
/ find q good camping. ground set up
my tent, put things on to cook and cat
with an appetite. ! 60 to bed when I
Feel like ii and get up the same way.
I don't bother around farmers barns
and houses becAuse I've got my shelter
and grub right along here, and whom
I get out l stop in town and buy more
1t the stores like a white man..
"'Guess the reason people think I'm
, funny kind OF . tramp 10 because I
don't panhandle" thy way. II I
hadn't been carrying my own commits:
ssry and stun along you wouldn*
VtopPe MS WOuAu yOus
"'Guess not. But you zee, YOU look
like . fellow that's raidsd somSbody's
house and cleaned him out
"'Of course And II I'd been going
along with my hands In my pockets
waiting for . chance 70 steal. yod
Wouldn't . said . word, "'cause that's
the way Ill Of EN- do" Now, il you're
through with M Ill just move on be-.
cause the further I get away from this
Internal cold climate the better it'll
hut your humble servant
"And this innovation In trampdom
shook hAnds with che deputy and
headed for . railroad track running ID
the dirsctioa Of the land whore the
iagnolia and alligator stnC The cong
" OtesnAl sumshoe.s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01
i. u GCoD nEAlTN:

To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for
men. women and children than
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01

Our readers will doubtless no
tice the adv. in this issue Of oul.
new Club Rates. The Inter- Ocean
is one of the best and most valu-
able of all the dollar weeklies. 1t
gives the news from q Republican
standpoint and is the best expon-
ent of Republican principles we
know of. Besides it's financial and
market reports are the best there
is published for western readers.
We are able to give this paper
SO cheaply to our readers because
of the very liberal terms offered to
us by its publishers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01

Via the North Western Line, will
he sold at reduced rates on four
Tuesdays, Sept 1, 8, 10 and Oct.
6, limited to return within 80 days
from date If sale. For particulars
IS to territory to which excursion
tickets may be sold, etc., apply to
Agents Chicago & North Western
Rsy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01

a young student at Oberlin col.
lsge has paid 1t the rate Of $3.50
apiece for two kisses which he stole
from q fair coed. The student had
accompanied the girl to a college en-.
tertainment. When he returned her
safely to the door Of her boarding
house he asked her to kiss him good
night. She refused. but he thought
her "no" meant "yes," and he kissed
her twice. The young wouan re.
ported the affair to the dean of tho
woman's department, who effected
the recall Of q SIS scholarship which
the young mt previously enjoyed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01

NOV ! 1exis IlLiNUto ivVl.aIn-,. ~x.
And DIXON BUSINESS COIy..4E Divon, III
The following scaook and .vncgcs comprise tA nsttuAont
College of Letters 4 Science, Business College,
Normal School, College of Engineering
College of Law, College of Telcgraphy,
College of Pharmacy, College of Music,
College of Art Academy of Individual 1nstruct'n
Military Academy School of Correspondence
School of Oratory College of Shorthand
Students como here rom almost every State and attend att less expense than is
possible at son home institution md at mcfourth the expense ncccStaRd at Ni-
buttons where high living and cXOrhitant prices are in vogue.
tY-Stndents may enMra at an time and select their studies
ENROLMENT LAST YEAR avs
This is M of the largest n most thoroughly equipped institutions in the west
and expenses the least The demand for oMr graduates is greater thar W c can sup
ply. In many departments positions are guaranteed. EXPENSES: Board is the
principal item o Expense attending school. This is the only institution in the
land whcre studcntsa are hDardeda at actualc @t. hcneO our remarkably lw rates. S5to
800 pays total expenses for forty weeks. board. furnished sMtc of rooms and tuition
in am orr all literary co"rcs. s5 t N3 pays for tes same. III" term Of ten weeks.
The Dixon Hnsm%C College operates the largest Business Exchange in the United
States. Over 40 Study AT home Courses. Send % frc prospectus
If you are in any way Interested in educational work.. send for a free copy OF
OUR ninety page ilnsuatcdc catalogue IN meniont the department in which you are
Interested. ADDRESS
j. b. OLLIE President Dixon M
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01

The mothers susptdoos wsrt
Aroused, and Nj night when Ne
young man len the house and III
daughter came upstairs she inter;
viewed hes, sel1kee ~ QnsinnaA En-
Quirer.
"Elisabsth," che sasd, stsrnly;
s''didn't I hssr NJ. SIMPLIFY kissing yoa
~ the .drawinfl;&oon o. ! came along
HE hill5"
MO, mamma od didn't," responded
Ne deaf fiji, einphatscally.
sWell. didn't he try 10 Eso youS"
bsrsisted the mother.
Eyes, mamma" demursly.
The mother spoke tEiumphantly.
II knew t." she said. "Osd you pr;
Init him to do col"
mo, mamma, I did not. I told him
tou had always impressed upon me-
that l should not permit any youn1
man 70 kiss me-"
That was right-thNt was right my
lear" said the mother, encouraeingiy.
And what did he say 30 that7"
8tri blustled, hutwas undAunted.
HE asked me II you had ever told
he I was not to kiss = young man."
The mother began to realize that
bossibly she had omitted : vital link
In the chain Of her Instructions.
SWhat did you tell Aim3' che asked,
herv6nsly.
"ItaldI didn't rsmsmbsr Il you Aad.a
The girl stopped and tAa moAAee
brokA out, urgently:
SvNe,l, 80 on-go on
y Gness that's wAat you AeAs6;
hothess~ and the dAuGhtsr Waato1 1od
The Geeem TO burst.
!N# Kew 1a0laaA Dloh.
AAslld-fashioa1d New England dial
= maee ~ boiliAg sreen peas aaA ~
poeatooe togetAer. 1ool The peas loi
= m,1otes. thea add ~ POTATOES
sAleA 1hould ~ small; PIT = : ~,
bpoortel Of salt, and betl - ninnte,
loageggf Pour OF ~ WAFER, a0d . -
tpoox11l Of bntAes. : eupeal a. cssAa
8 &amilk. ~ tAsse6A. - sssvS
-: &.sfes6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Tvndall's Lectures.

Among the most popular attractions for
the best class of entertainment seekers
are the Sunday night psychic demonstra-
lions by DIR. Alex ]. McIvor-Tyndall, ex-
ponent of the occult. DR.. McIvor-Tyndall
appeals not alone to the amusement seek
er, but to those who like to unite the in
etructive with their entertainment To
this large class McIvor-Tyndalrs lectures
and demonstrations of the wonders of the
human mind are interesting. He offers a
scientific explanation of the phenomena
he presents, and while his faculty of send
ing and receiving thought vibrations is
nothing short of startling, the manner in
which the wonders are produced is strict
ly in accord with scientific principles
There has been a large demand for re-
served seats at Steinway Hall tonight
The first part of the evening will be de-
voted to a lecture on "Divorce: It's Rela7
ton to Psychology"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
sCHEEL WILL DIRECT A
WAGNERIAN MASTERPIECE
Selections From "Parsifa1" Included
at the Next Symphony
Concert


There is an international interest just
now about the production Of Richard
wagner's "Parsifal" in New York. Frau
Cosima Wagner secured attorneys to fight
Manager Heinrich Conried of the Metro
politanJ Opera house. The German press
and musical critics are bitterly opposed
to the performance of "Parsifal'' in any
shape in America, but Conried has en-
gagged Felix Motif. the great Wagnerian
conductor to direct the programme.
All eyes of the musical world are CEN
tered on New York, where "Parsifal' will
make it's debut outside of Bayreuth. The
music is the last of Wagner's and is said
to be the browning effort of his life. Fritz
Scheel will give selections from "Parsi-
far at the symphony concert on Tuesday
afternoon next at the Grand Opera-house.
That it will prove a sensation is GER
tain and the music-lovers of the city will
be delighted to learn that they will hear
this music, even in advance of New York.
In addition to this number the famous
Brahams No symphony will be given
by urgent request of many who heard
the symphony at the last concert. There
will also be 1.-The Midsummer Nights
Dream" from Mendelssohn and a num-
Der of surprises that Scheel has in store
for the patrons of these exceptional con-
certs Handers Grand Concerto is among
the number. Seats are on sale at Sher-
man, Clay &. Co.'S and on the day of the
concerts at the Grand Opera-house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
SPENDS THE DAY
IN INSPECTION
Local Federal Offices
Are Looked Over by
Armstrong.
Treasury Official Secures
Information for Future
Use.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury r.
B. Armstrong will leave for the East this
evening. having completed his short visit
of inspection of the branches of his de-
partment in this city.
The Assistant Secretary put In busy
day yesterday He was an early riser
and after breakfast visited the Custom
house and Appraisers building. Acting
Collector of the Port w. b. Hamilton and
Surveyor of the Port j. Spear Jr. were
his guides and the Washington official was
shown the complete workings of the de-
partment. He was keenly interested in
all he saw and asked many questions and
a the close of his inspection compliment
ed the local officials.
fife Assistant Secretary also visited the
sub-Treasury and the Mint during the
day and at each place he inspected the
buildings from top to bottom and sought
much information.
In meeting thsmvarious heads Of the de-
partments the Assistant Secretary ex-
planned that he was anxious to secure as
much information as possible so that he
might be in a position to thoroughly un-
derstand various questions that would
come before him in the future at WASH
ington.
At noon the Assistant Secretary was the
guest of the Union League Club at a
luncheon given in its rooms at the Pal
ace There were about twenty members
present and President George Puppy pre-
sided To-day Henry Crocker Will give
the Secretary and his party a ride
through Golden Gate Park to the ocean
beach, where the members will be re-
ceived by Major Blakeney OF the United
States life-saVing station, who has ar
ranged for an exhibition of the life-saving
crews in the waters off the west shore Of
the park On the return trip the party
Will be driven through the more interest
ing parts Of the city.
This evening Secretary Armstrong, ac-
companied by Collector Stranahan OF the
port of New York, Assistant United
States Treasurer Hamilton Fish and
Hamilton Fish Jr, will depart for the
East.
The visitors will travel in the private
car of President Fish of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company and will go East
via Ogden and Salt Lake City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
How to Carry a Cat.

Eyes. think it's the best way to carry
a cat. and I've tried them ALL" replied the
woman in the railroad station who had a
cat in a bingham bag, the feline's head
being out of the opening. which was care
fully drawn up around its neck lest it es-
cape. "a pet cat feels very lonely in a
hamper. In this bag, you see. the cat
feels me all the time, as carry him in my
arms. and he knows he is not deserted.
If he had not travelled with me up and
down to the seashore for years [ shouldn t
have as much confidence in him, and GER
tainIy wouldn't allow his head out now
for a breath of fresh air.
at wouldn't even trust him If he could
get one paw out, for he naturally has the
scary-cat nature and might fly before he
realized there was no danger. AS a mat
ter of fact he's a bit intoxicated. Two
hours before starting / put bunch of
fragrant catnip in the bag and didn't let
him inside until he was crazy over 1t.
When l did he scurried in with rush,
and that saved him the fright he'd have
felt at being put in against his will. When
we get to our cottage 1 simply put bit
of catnip on his cushion and he knows he
is at home. Philadelphia Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
ROBBED AFTER A NIGHT
OF DISSIPATION is OVER
Antoine Sweeney Identifies Thieves,
but Refuses to Have Them
Prosecuted.

Antoine Sweeney, a saloon-keeper,
whose place of business is at 713 Brannan
street. went out on lark with Joseph
Quinlan, Joseph Leady and Dick Austedt
three Mission hoodlums, Friday night.
The toughs succeeded in getting Sweeney
drunk and took him to his room about
midnight When he was slowed away
safely in bed the trio went through his
clothes and took Sl45 from his pockets.
Then they locked the door and escaped.
Yesterday Detectives Regan and OCon-
nell were detailed on the case, and after
a short investigation they placed the
saloonkeeper three companions under
arrest. Sweeney went to the Central Po-
lice Station last night and positively iden-
tilted the men. When asked to make
complaint he refused for some reason that
puzzles the police and Captain Martin
was obliged to turn the prisoners loose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Wrecked a sideboard.

John Kreiss, a saloon keeper at GIG
Montgomery street, discovered his bar
tender, Arthur M. Bingham. in the act of
taking money from the till last night
When Kreiss ordered his emplcye to leave
the place the latter became abusive and
struck Kreiss on the jaw. Kreiss started
to return the blow and two of his friends
seized him urging him not to quarrel
while the saloonman was thus handi-
capped, Bingham brushed his hand over
the sideboard and dashed bottles and
glassware to the floor. In this act he
cut his hand severely and caused damage
amounting to about $50. He was treated
at the Central Emergency Hospital and
was later booked on a charge Of battery
at the Central Police Station by Detec-
five Tay1or,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
THE Fate of american Girls.

In the high-heel country woman never
walks and is generally out Of repair Driv-
ing-that is, being driven-and riding
while young afford many Of the fashion
able women of France their principal ex-
ercise. Meanwhile, the ultra fashionable
spend their leisure being compressed by
the modiste and being high-heeled by the
shoemaker
Health statistics in Gaul tell the rest OF
the story What is lacking in one detail
is apparent to even the unframed eye
The French woman no longer juvenile
is fat. shapeless. inert and morgue, Gym
zeal, selfish and blase. From being for
few years that dear old lady. she de-
sends into that "horrid old woman.
This is the fate American girls are pre-
pairing for themselves by adopting Gallo
stupidity as to the heels and corsage. The
pathoIogic consequences of these PERM
cious vulgarities afford the medical pro-
fession the largest proportion of its rev.
enue-Chicago Chronicle.