davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19
New York Money.

New York, Jan. 19.-Money on call
frmer at 4Q4h per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper at 5Q5h. Silver, 47b.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19
Hotel HidhiaHd

S. A. Naille, FL Paso; w. A. Hug
gins, Endeavor, Wis; l.. A. FARES, FL
Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19
NJ etropclitan.

w. j. Stone, Detroit, Mich; T. J
McCune, Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19

Prof. G.. Sylvester, the expert opti-
clan of Washington, d. c., who is well
known to the citizens of Albuquerque,
is again in the city and will be at the
Columbus hotel, room 8, until Februa-
ry /. The professor has few equals
in his line, and the many satisfactory
fittings which he has made / N this
place are his best recommendations.
The Peninsular is a heater and ven.
tilator.-Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19
MISCELlANEOU

No tuberculosis preservaline or col.
oring in Matthews Jersey milk
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19

Fine fresh eggs 80 cents dozen. SAN
JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19
COL. J. FRANCISCO CRAVES,

Concluded from page one.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19

PEAsoWAL PnoPEErY .oANs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-19

WANTED-Manager for new branch
of our business here in Albuquerque.
Address at once, with references,
Alfred Morris, wholesaler, Cincin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

scription establishes regularity. II is a
strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves,
encouraging the appetite and inducing
restful sleep. II contains no alcohol
neither opin,n, cocaine or other narcotic.
uI wish to tell you the benefit We have
received from using your remedies, writes Mrs.
Dan Hall, Of BTodhead. Green Co, Wis NTWo
years ago my daughters health began TO fail.
Everything that could be thought of was done
TO help her but Il was Of no use. when she
began to complain she was quite stout weighed
no. the picture Of good health, until about the
age Of fourteen. then In six months she was
run down her weight was but Iso She kept
falling aud ! gave up. thinking there no
use, she must die Friends all said, You will
lose your daughter ! said fear / shall.
must say, doctor, that only for your FavOrite
Prescription my daughter would have been in
her grave to-day. When she had taken one
half bottle the natural function was esta blished
and We bought another one. making only two
bottles in all, and she completely recovered.
Since then she Is as well as can be"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of Al one cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing Osky. Address DI.
= V. Pierce RAhRlQ. N.Y. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
Good for Disorders of the stomach.

II am using a box Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and find them
the best thing for my stomach have ever
used" says T. W. Robinson, justice OF the
peace, Loomis, Mich. These Tablets not
only correct disorders of the stomach, but
regulate the liver and bowels. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

for much oil the
after misery of
womanhood. Not
only does Nature
often need help
In the regular
establishment of
the WON a ly
fun ction, but
there is almost
always need of
som { safe,
siren gthening
tonic, to over
come the languOr,
nervousness and
weakness, com
monty expert
e enced at this
time.
DR.. Pierce s
RaunWffA pra
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
THE TRYTMQ TYME

In a young girls life is reached when
Nature leads her uncertain steps across
the line which divides girlhood from
womanhood. Ignorance and neglect at |
this critical period are largely responsible
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
Free Honest eads

Are becoming scarce. Join my Homestead
Club and increase your opportunities OF
obtaining one by being kept posted. have
something good in view, Send for my
pamphlet of homestead instructions and
treatise on public land surveys Price Is
cents silver and stamp.
C. }. CONNER, 1908 Howard ST.. omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
Growth of the Plant.

In 1885 ABOUT O,UUU,OOO gallons OF water
we're being supplied the city Of Omaha each
day, the people were raising a mighty howl
about muddy water and the City Water
Works company was on its last legs. II
was recognized that the further investment
OF much capital was necessary, but the
Omaha stockholders had Just about ex-
hausted their resources and were casting
about for purchasers to take the property
of their hands. 1t was then that s. A.
Wiley appeared out of the east He was
an experienced water works man, eontroll-
ing plants at Athol, Mass, and Ottumwa,
la. He had plenty of eastern capital at
his beck and call, and the result was that
the American Water Works company was
organized with w. A. Underwood, presi-
dent; G. H. Venner, vice president, and s.
A. Wiley, general manager. The two men
first named are New Workers and that is
where the money came from. cash price
was handed oyer to the old company and
the stockholders came out Of the deal with
out loss, but little or nothing gained. So
stringent had become their affairs that
they held almost daily meetings and re-
fused to authorize the purchase OF small
quantities OF emergency material.
With the coming OF Wiley an era OF ex-
pansiOn began that eliminated in the con-
- e-NN''oA anu NNAhPAS'iOh VI eho haBnihceht
Minne-Lusa pumping station at Florence,
six miles up the river, and other and i'm
portant enlargements OF the works. Mr..
A. b. Hunt, at present superintendent OF
the water works company and the incum-
bent Of that position ever since there was
a superintendent, OF September, 1881, says
OF Mr.. Wiley:
Wiley was a splendid water works man.
Wmle ne did not have a technical educa-
ton, he had the faculty Of looking ahead
and seeing what was needed and providing
10 good purpose. He realized early that
the intake for the water supply and the
pumping station must be located far above
the city in order 10 escape the sewage
from North Omaha which he saw would
soon be dumped in the river above the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
FIrst FranchIse Granted.

II appears to have been a case where
they followed the report OF Cook. This re-
port has become a famous document. The
original water works ordinances and con-
tract had It for their constitution, and il
has been quoted and referred to numberless
times in court and out. There is not a sec
tion that has not been carefully dissected
and paved over, and on the whole IL has
been found to be a very excellent thing of
its kind. On June s, 1880, the city council
approved it and on June IL that body passed
ordinance 423, which had for it's object the
indueement to someone to build a water
works. II was approved by President Of
the Council Boyd and by Mayor Champion
S. Chase on the same day, and granted to
ANY person" a perpetual franchise in
Omaha's streets and alleys for water lines
and pipes, who would construct and main
tain a water works system modelled along
the lines suggested in the Cook report and
granting a schedule OF prices which are in
effect today. The right to the streets is to
exist as long as the company maintains
and operates its water works. The capacity
Of the reservoir was stipulated at 5000 900
gallons, water to certain heights was re-
quired to be spurted through a FIRE hose in
various parts OF town and there were other
minor conditions. including the furnishing
Of water free in the public schools. The
tariff named annual prices Of So a year for
a six-rOOm dwelling house and IS cents for
each additional room. Meter rates run from
S5 cents per 1000 gallons TO Is cents, ae-
eording TO the quantity OF water taken.
Engines have to be increased as the growth
OF the city requires. due mention Of the
hydrant rental contract is made and there
is this memorable section IA" which has
aroused 80 much debate: '"The city OF
Omaha shall have the right at any time
after the expiration of twenty years to
purchase the said water works at an sp-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

About the first definite act that has i'm
printed itself strongly upon local history
was the Immediate interest that the Holly
Manufacturing company Of Lockport. N. Y,
showed In the water works agitation. This
concern, which was represented for the
time being In Omaha by two gentlemen
Celenel Flagler and Mr.. Lenine-elaimed
that Il possessed, protected for its own
Individual and exclusive use, vague System
Of supplying water by direct pumping from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Will tour the DakOtaS During the
month Of June Miss Sans Souci and
Mrs. Maud Timer Jones, soprano, will
tour, the West going as far as the Pa
cific coast.
The London Daily News has the fol-
lowing to say apropos of the "ParsifaT
controversy:
The. monopoly has Certainly been
the chief attraction of Bayreuth of re-
cent, years. and If any ~~eat artistic
good would accrue from a continuation
of the monopoly all lovers of art would
be on the side of Wagner's heirs. But
Bayreuth has done its artistic work
and it would not matter a jot to the
cause of Wagners music if the doors
of the Festival opera house were for
ever closed. Were Wagner alive now
he, with his single-minded artistic
aims, would recognize and rejoice in
that fact. AS there is no longer an
artistic need for the Eayreuth festivals
there is no longer a necessity for the
Bayreuth monopoly of ''ParSifaT". and
the Wagner family would be doing a
Gracious act if it allowed the perform
ance of the work elsewhere under GER
tain conditions. AS to whether such a
work would make it's proper appeal If
performed in a metropolitan opera
house instead of at festival. there
cannot be two opinions. If "Parsifap'
has any religious effect, if it can and
does influence it's hearers to higher
thought. then it is wanted here in Lon
don, in New York. in Paris and in vi
enna.i1 Its appeal would be infinitely
stronger if made 10 men and women
leading their ordinary life than to tour
lists attracted by what is a. present a
show place o musical art"
The pupils of. Mime. Constance Locke
Valisi will give recital Tuesday night at
the OdeOn. Miss Helen Faith Martin will
assist The programme follows:
Part / ~ IEes so
Miss Alice fiienheiz.
b.-Polish Dance 10. ........i.. Thome
Miss Jeanette Scott
1b.-Boat tt Song Hendelssohn
D.-lLa CnaSSC ....Si.. ~. thelnDerge1
Miss Eleanor eCDwen.
Scandinavian Dances 80. .Sinding
Miss Signes DAZZLE.
'70ng-1 Miss 1 Helen Faith a Martin penee
Polonaise. OPP. 40. Nomn. ....... Chopin
Miss Bessie Kirk.
Pola sc Brilliant. Oh. 70 .webe,
Miss Minnie Fyhrie
Valse de Concert. opT2f No: q.
Miss Signe Adele Lee.
ConcertStuck. OPP. 70 Weber
Miss Florence Marie Campbell
(Second Piano Accompaniment
Song-'The Bird and the Rose
Horrocks
Miss Helen Faith Martin.
a-Wild Blossoms Came
b-Tarantelle ...... ............... Heller
Miss Mabel Thomson.
Capricclo Brilliant, B minor. .MendelssohI
Miss Mary Rhea Willard.
(Second Piano Accompaniment
The following is the programme for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

February, but he told nobody of the
event. Still it was remembered by a
few of his friends, among them some
members of the Leipsic orchestra, who
played in the theater twenty-five years
ago when Nikisch conducted an oper-
eta at the Leipsic opera house. AT
the Gewandhouse concert on the 18th
inst. the orchestra rendered to it's re-
vered conductor a laurel wreath made
OF pure gold, and consisting of 100
leaves, upon each one of which was
engraved one of the names of the
hundred players that constitute the
orchestra. The auax.nce broke out in
stormy ovations for Nikisch, who is
perhaps the greatest favorite Leipsic
has had since the days of Mendelssohn.
Among numerous other gifts rendered
to Nlkisch on this memorable occasion
there is one which must have specially
pleased him, viz, the establishing of
Nikisch fund for needy musicians.
which a rich Maezenas endowed with
the liberal sum of 10000 marks.
Frank Rosenthal. the basso, went to
Chicago with NJ. Onet for the last week
of grand opera. He sang before Ed
Guard De Reszke last Saturd>~ nven-
ing after the matinee, Mr.. Bruler play
ing his accompaniments. Mr.. Rosen-
thai sang "Aufenthalt," Schubert, and
lHe hdnQSrdVeS AdmOn1t1On to the
Ministers" from "Tannhauser." De
Reszke commended his singing, pro-
nouncing the ease with which he sang
remarkable for so young a voice Re
main where you are" said De Reszke
when asked by Rosenthal for advice
concerning his musical career. Don't
20 abroad until you are ready to learn
the European languages. Indeed that
is the only thing that will necessitate
trip abroad"
De ReSZke complimented Onet on his
success in placing the young mans
voice and for the remarkable ease with
which he sang the high notes. His
German pronunciation and his enun-
citation were pronounced excellent and
MS phras1ng very promising. What
gives special Importance to De Res
Zke's verdict is the fact that Mr.. Re
seminal sang for him four years ago
when he could not sing at all and two
years ago when he had been studying
with Mr.. Onet two years.
The young basso was born and rails
ed in st. Paul. When he first began to
study with M. Onet. four years ago
his voice was fiat and stiff and of very
limited range. He now sings F to F
easily.
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, the plan
lst' VIII leave on recital tour the
week OF May in company with Miss
dtlorence Pace soprano of Chicago
Mr. Arthur Berge, the violinist. will
aiSo De member of the party which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
THIS WAS RAPID MATRIMoNY.
Three Hours From the Time of Pro-
posaI to the Weddnu.

At 3 D. m. Roy Kroesen proposed
marriage to Matte Bristol. At $40 p.
m. they were married. Here Is the
schedule of events:
3 p. MIR. Kroesen preached the
subject of marriage. In Is minutes he
had secured Miss BristoPs consent and
had boarded a northbound Wentworth
avenue car.
4 p. m.-He presented himself at the
city hall and ten minutes later had
secured marriage license.
%. m.-He finished a shopping tour,
during which the bought a wedding
ring. ..
p. m.-He was ushered into the
parlor of the Rev. James Libbeys
home, where the bride-to-be and at
PENDANTS were waiting. and ten min
utes later the knot had been tied.
9 p. m.-The bridal party sat down
to supper in a downtown restaurant,
and while there F. W. Bristol, who had
just arrived at his Englewood home
after a two weeks absence, was told
Of his daughters marriage.
IL p. m.-The bride and groom re-
turned home and spent an hour tele-
phoning friends and relatives that they
had been married.
The bride is the 19-year- old daugh-
ter of F. w. Bristol, 6710 Perry avenue
Her husband is two years her senior
Speaking yesterday of her marriage
Mrs. Kroesen said: 81 was at the
piano singing a song about springtime
and love when suddenly Roy crossed the
room and whispered in my ear: Let's
get married / thought he was joking
and so 1 agreed Then 1 found hin
thoroughly in earnest, so what could
do?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

the performance of ''The Magic Flute"
in the Auditorium the last Saturday
of the engagement in Chicago. In the
last scene but one FRITZ Scheff and
Campanari sang the rollicl1ing IVA
Pageno" duet, and did it in such
manner as to win the audience. which
clamored to have it again. The spir-
tied soubrette and Campanari bowed
again and again and retired, but the
auditors still clapped for the singers to
return.
Meantime Nine. Sembrich and the
Tre-Damigelle entered. The audience
still was applauding when Nine. Sem
brich commenced to sing, but not for
her did the handclapping cease. A few
Kisses mingled with the applause, pos
sibly from those who resented what
they regarded as a discourtesy to the
queen of the night, and possibly from
those who thought the noted singer
should give the little soubrette a
chance. Nine. Sembrich stopped alb
ruptly and retired from the stage.
Then FRITZ Scheff and Campanari
gave the encore, but Sembrich refused
to reappear.
Arthur Nikisch celebrated the 25th
anniversary of his first appearance as
an orchestral conductor on t,.e 18th of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

making the concert doubly attractive.
The concert is under the auspices Of
the Bethesda hospital of this city.
With the recital last Wednesday aft
ernoOn the Schubert clubs winter
season was brought to a successful
close. The large audiences that have
attended the musicales throughout the
winter and the many expressions of
regret over their conclusion, heard
last Wednesday, prove how thoroughly
those concerts have been enjoyed by
the Schubert club members. A glance
over the programmes reveals more
than this. however. 1t reveals how
strong place the Schubert club has
made for itself in the musical life of
the city; how much it has to do with
shaping and directing that life. 1t is
an indiSputed fact that every impetus
given things musical in this city for
many years past can be traced directly
to the Schubert club or to Schubert in
Huence. The reason for this is that the
clubs work has never been desultory
that it has never been permitted to
degenerate into a fad or a pastime:
that the club has taken it's position
and its work seriously. And naturally
the city has been forced to take it Sc
r1ouSiy. The programmes plainly re-
veal the fact that high standards and
good sense have always guided the
clubs course. Moreover harmony has
prevailed in the councils as in the pro-
grammes. No comment on the win
ter's work of the club would be COM
plete without some reference to the
gracious personality Of the woman who
has presided over its sessions. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

nally concerts and criticisms respec-
lively. AS far as possible, each sec
ton will have day to itself. The or
ganization of the festivities is due to
Commencement Leichmer in Berlin.
Prof. William l.. Tomlins, of Chicago,
will lecture before the Minnesota State
Music Teachers association Friday aft
ernoon, May 8, at the Plymouth
church in Minneapolis. His subject
will be Music and It's Relations to
Life" The convention is extremely
fortunate in securing a man like the
Chicago musician, for an attractive
personality imparts plenty of color TO
the pertinent things he has to say co..
corning the music of today, it's aim and
influence. The complete programme
for the three days of the convention is
now in the hands of the printer :Ad
will be out the early part Of this week.
The Ladies Thursday musicale, OF
Minneapolis, will have charge of the
opening reception which will be held
Thursday evening at the Commercial
club in Minneapolis.
One of the interesting features Of
the coming convention will be an IL
Illustrated lecture recital by Miss Fran
ces Densmore, Of Red Wing, on THE
Music of the American Indians" The
lecture will be delivered Saturday aft
ernoon of the convention at Plymouth
church. Some of the primitive must
cal instruments of the Indian will be
shown.
Little FRITZ Scheff. the soubrette Of
the Grau opera company, put stately
Nine. Sembrichs nose out of Joint at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
DOG ON A TOMBSTONE.
Love for His Master Is Commemorated
in Marble

Carved in lasting marble, a proto-
type of Bonnie Guy is today keeping
silent guard over the grave of her dead
master in Woodland cemetery. but the
original and living Bonnie Guy still
seeks to understand her loss and. fall
ing that. will not be consoled or ac-
kowledged another master.
Bonnie Guy is a fox terrier. She was
the especial pet Of Charles c. Murray.
+, While Murray lay through long
weeks. the faithful dog remained in
the sick room and would not be forced
or cajoled out of it. And when. in the
periods of delirium caused by intense
suffering, the sloWly-dying man would
become almost unmanageable. then
Bonnie Guy would spring lightly upon
the sufferers bed, nestle down beside
him. caress his hand with her tongue
and as he felt the glossy coat of his
canine friend and chum, the fever
would pass from Mr.. Murray and he
would become calm and rational
Bonnie never left his bedside until
the end had come. and the master had
been taken away in the long and final
procession to Woodlawn cemetery
Since then she has known no voice, no
authority. She feels her loss, but can
not tell its cause. Many times she
makes her way to the room where she
kept the last faithful vigil, and, of those
who come and disturb her, almost SENS
to ask why the master does not re-
turn. She is loyal, not only unto but
beyond that mysterious chasm which
is called death, and from beyond which
no whisper comes.
It is in recognition of this unswerv-
ing loyalty of Bonnie that marble
replica of the faithful canine friend
sculptured with every attention TO de-
tail that a photograph can provide
has been placed at the foot of Mr.. Muir
rays grave, a mute but eloquent mon
ument to the love that existed in life
between the man and his four footed
friend, whose allegiance even death
may not change.-Philadelph Item.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Legend of the Looking Glass.

Who ever heard it stated that the
looking glass was first invented to
spite pretty woman? And how would
it be possible to spite a woman by
showing her a perfect reflection of her
own dainty self? Well. according to
Japanese mythology. the deity presid-
ing over the sun and furnishing light
to the world became Infatuated at
some trifie and hid herself away in a
cave, thus depriving humanity Of a
very necessary element. In order to
induce her to come out, the mirror was
invented and placed in the cave. ~
beautiful goddess. seeing another
beautiful goddess within those narrow
confines Immediately departed. and
the people took care that never again
should she enter the precincts of a
cave. And so that most valued Of
woman's treasures was invented for
spite. but for what different purpose
has ii served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
On the Realm of Jone

Ole Theobaldi, the noted Norwegian
violinist, who has been touring the
Northwest since January 21st this year
will give his farewell concert in the
Peoples church on Monday evening,
May 4. Theobaldi's name and fame as
an artist are so widely known all over
the world that scarcely anything need
be said in his behalf. He has given
private concerts for Car Alexander
of Russia, Emperor William of Ger
many, the royal family of Saxony, the
royal family of Italy, the royal family
of Denmark, and the royal families of
Sweden and Norway. He has played
in all the leading cities of Europe. and
IN the eastern part of the United
States, and no violinist since the days
of Ole BUt has met with greater sue
cess than he Besides having a Won
derful techn4, .ue he has the power to
initiate all kinds of natures sounds
Iheobaldfs season in this country. all
though short, has been a very success
full one, and requests have been made
for over $50 concerts more than he can
fill
The famous Durings Swedish La
dies Quintette, of Europe, will also
sing some numbers on the programme.