davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-12

yer 8 Il m BERT BRO &c B.
Parts, Il. 2tug. - Der 6ums
bert Pro3eB tpuroe beute fortgeieBt.
Der Qnpalt Barmentier, psl6er Die
8e6riiOer Grapforo in ibren 9rO3eiz
len bertrut, erI9ien ais 3euge, uno
ertldrte, 6enrp @rapforo babe ibn
i'm Ottobsr 1895 ais 8e9tsbeiitano
enga9irt. 0enr1 babe i6m geIdgt, eiz
ner Ieiner 8erpanotsn lei gu gi33d
geitOrben uno babe ben gr0Bten She'll
ieine5 8erm0gen5 Der 6rau 9um6ert
perma6t. Spdter lei jeooh Elm 3tpetz
tes Seitament entoedt noroen, pelhes
anoere MnorDnungen traf.
9armentier mu6te Wfitt6eilungen
iiber Die compli3irten 9ro3eB 2(ngez
leqen6eiten uno GuBerte Die lleberz
3eugung, oaB Die 8s6riiosr GrapforO
pirfli6 eriitirten. Gr lDuroe bGuftg
BON W}aoame 6umbert our4 DiOer@
Ipriite unterbro4en4 2nldBIih Der
5unnel 8atuitrpp6e erlpedten Die
beutigen 9er6anolungen nur 9erin9es
SSnterehe.
Grbbeben in g ubitulien.
Rom, II. 2(uguIt. - Sin @rObez
ben, nit Ter @egeno oeS 8ultans
9(etna als Centrum, trat bsute in Siz
3ilien, .SiiDitdlien unD S6eilsn BON
W}ittelitalien elm. Wenig S6aoen
entItun0, o6glei6 bic gri6iitterung in
Der Gentrumsgegeno 3pei Yfinuten
oauerte. Die Jiume GolOiu, Elm tleiz
ner 6luB nabs oem 2letnu, purOe iebr
tribe unD iein WuTer errei6te eine
Semperatur pm 72 9rdo. 9us @ro>
beben puroe audi ouf ben Snieln
W2altu uno Gretd i'm MitteImeer
pd6rqenDmmen.
Der 8eiup lit u6ermals aftib unO
man bermut6et, baB feline neue 36dz
tigteit nit Dem grDbeben i'm 3uidmz
men6ang itebt.
8rie 6enIdnD purbe
f6Iimmer beimgez
u 6t.
2tt6en, II. 2luguit.-9rei 3iemz
li6 beftige grberf6iitterungen traten
gegen 6 ll6r 6eute friib bier Elm. gluf
Der Sniel g1t6erd purben BRET 9Drfer
taft gdn3li6 3erit0rt. 0as @robeben
mar iber gan3 @rie6enlano per6reiz
tet, aGein ttin 8erIuit pon M}enI6enz
Ieben piro gemelOet.
6o43eit am %. 4uguit.
9orts, II. 2tuguit. - 6rl.8u6ne
8eoerioge, Die ameritonii6e Bib
6auerin, uno 6r. 8ranIon, Elm ameriz
tanii6er 8eno6ner pon So6dnneSz
burg, rperoen fi6 am %. 4uguit in
SrouoiGe bernd6len. Die Sitter
po4en peroen tie ouf 6rn.8ranion'5
S5a6t berbringen. (5rI. 8ubne 81
beribge lit bic 8roBto6ter BON Grz
@ouDarneur SSo6n 8. geoerioge pon
9Ginois uno nurOe i'm Sabre 1877
gu SpringfieIo ge6Dren.)
2uf6s6ung oes Naffenz
ginfu6r 8erbot8.
Qonbon, II. Glug. - Der Wiz
oerruf Ger 9roflamation, fpel6e bic
2lusfubr BON 0affen uno 0}unition
na4 Gbina perbietet, nirb in Der
n2onoon 8a3ette" per0ffentIi6t.
g 6eibung 6eptIlt8t.
Qonoon, II. 2tuguit. = Sir
5rancjs Seune, 9rdiioent oeS S6siz
oungg6Ofes, gepG6rte ,. 9. Gons
itanDinioi Die Sdeioung bon ieiner
5ruu, elmer 3o6ter ponStep6en Rul=
ii, einem W}itglieoe Der 6irma 8e6ruz
Der 8a0i. 9ur6 ben 9ro3eB paro
betanntIi6 bic 6rage Der 8ultigfeit
elmer in 0utotu ertpirtten S6eioung
in @nglanO uufgeporfen.
8eIo 6nter 8errut6.
9eting, II. 2tuguit, - 9ur6
einen @e6eimerIaB lit elm 6reuno,
peI6er ben 8eformer MGrtnrer
S6en G6ien perriet6, gum 8ange eiz
mes Saotui erhoben poroen. 3pei
4noere iino aus G6nli8em 8runoe
bef0roert iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-12
- 2lus Gina, Peru, pir0 gemelOet,
oaB Die 8eulsnpeit in 9oIenotn unO
gucusmup uusge6rofen lit.
zie fam. TAB unc Teste

99sr! lie ct &erulrO =Rrdntcrz8iuc2 Cb9(tia
ojsits btrribc O,uiibt ofilmittd crit 0or penaca
Subr,a bitr ciHa;iubrt Durot bat 6 hh ibou
SauieHos pou Oduf5lrsu 5:fHHocH crporbeu Sit
ct 9ernarO=RrdutcC= 4iueH iuo ire Dnn Cucdnl=
bcr uuo anoertr itGo..hen mintrai:u. Dit fdl in
Otu mtiftu autritaaiib.n 4lttHtsEiacu btfiuocu,
NM ms au=i6litbl;D ans n:m rejutn 5aii o:r
btIlfrdft air:n Rrdutfr bcrettt S;i 6ronjihtr
8crtoqiuna Mlltus IND Stbsrtc-ou, iopi; alien
Storunasn or 9trDdunss ssCradHe Hnb hs en-
A,simifit; oni oas mla ND INNER o,rlnRsu fam.
gro5:ri Is! An au,n sgot5ti.H iu blbtu
lMqR1frI&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-12

ti4er II. I. IN. iinb i'm SunneI geiamz
melt norOen unO bepeiien, pie beipes
rat oas unterirbii6e 8ebrdnge uno
9etiimmel getpeien iein muB.
SIN ameritunii9en 8onIulat pirb
mtt9et9eilt, baB ii4 feline 2lmeritaner
unter ben Opfern befinben.
u o d Elm 3ug in 6tumm en-.
9eute 2Gbenb fling Elm anberer 3ug
Der rgtetrOpOlitunii6en 8a6n" nabe
Der Station Sarnes 5euer. gs fam
gu einem beoentli4en ganif, jebo4
nuroen nur 3pei 5rauen lei6t per-
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-12

Yeters burQ, II. Qluouit.

Peters 6urg, H. 2lu9uit. -
Der ruiiiIde 8otf6after in GonItun=
tinopeL telegrdp6irt, oaB ouf 8sfe6l
oes Sultans Oefen So6n Qrin3 Q6z
meo Gffenoi in Der rufTi76en Bot
i6uft eri9ien, um i'm Iamen ieines
8aters inniges 8eoauern u6er Die
Grmoroung De5 ruiIiIfen 8onIuls in
W}onuitir aus3uoriifen uno ben Bot
I6after gu srIu6sn, OieTe 3peite 2leu=
Berung oe8 8eoduerns Dem G3aren
mit3ut6sIlen.
GonftuntinopeG, II. QluquIt.
= Or. Manbelftein, Der funqirenOe
ruIiii6e 8onIul gu llsfu6, piro als
Nu6folger oeS ermorOeten 8onfuls
RoIttopsfi na6 Nfonaitir geI6idt
peroen.
@rtldrun8en i'm britiIaen
y arlament.
Qonoon, Il. 2lug. - 8remier
8alfOur CAB i'm llnter6auie cine Grz
flGrung ii6er ben Stano Der 0inge in
Wtuceoonien ub uno Iugte, er fUrhte,
er tonne ni6ts 8eru6igenoes mitt6eiz
len. gr muiIe anertennen, oaB Guz
ropa feit Oem Dor % Su6ren d6gez
56loIIenen 8erliner 8ertrage ni4t
oas Slid ge6abt babe, nit manden
Der compli3irten Pro6leme europdiz
I6er Diplomatic, Die iih oamal5 srz
ga6en, fertig gu peroen. Bon Seiten
Der Rebolutiondre lpiiroen me6r Ser
6re6en peri6t als pon Den tiirfiihen
Solouten. Die Regierung nuroe 2llz
les in i6rer W2a6t t6un, um Der
8forte bet unterorufung Der 2lusz
i6reitungen tirtiI6er 3rupper 81
6elfsn, a6er ungludli6er Weiie bate
Die Regierung feline entipre6enoe 2luz
toritGt ii6er jene repolutiondren Ban
ben, oeren 3iel es iei, bic 9erbdltnife
in Wlaceoonien 10 unertrdgli4 81 ma
den, nm europdii6e Snteroention 81
er3pingen. Gr 6offe immer nod, oaB
Der iiingf Don 3uBIano uno Oeitreid
inuugurirte 4lan cine 20Iung oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-12
3ariS (6re&ensfarr,

Gntieslide Sata1ropHe auf BET llntersrunrba9n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-12
Diu6 pbnmdhti9.
grobC Beforgnt5 in 8Om.
Scr ncmc 0npIt bei'm Sclcbrircn
Der OTciIc BON cinem 0lnfnll Der
Sd1mahc iibcrnaGtigt.

Die 2lnItrengungen Der leBten No@e
puren gu groB. - grnfte 8siOr9s
niTe in Rom. = Or. 2aPpont
orOnet @6onung uno ubiolute
Ru6e an. = 6uspenoirung aler
2tuoien3en. = 9er3i4pade, Aerz
6eigefiibrt our4 ltebermiioun9, Die
ltrIu6e oe8 2lnfaG5. - 6dmes
Itern Des 9apitss pOllen BON @ez
neoig mad ROm tommen, nm Den
pruhpr az nflenPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-12
sabnsiiss im Slamn,en, ganif nnter gaIiasieren'
alet,er 100 af1e,,[d1e1tlenen nerlnre1t

Der 3ug Dug 9unne 0ienF - DIS elm anberer
3ug srfn 3ug bis ur nddn Station gu asb eriu4te 9eres
t6en geoe 8anb. GettriIfe 2tter ofen bic pal
iugiere fonnen i'm gaud6 9untel6ei 4uspe8
ni6t finoen 9a6n6eoinTete iorgtsn fir lire Ell
gene Sfer6eit 6aufen Qetfen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

N-z 2 2 Fvee - c1l-zro zhe fsr
t--ea vsssti-x her daughter Es Eer-
cAs-4 stated - Sore orer the E-o-k
Iz5s-s on -N1rszsy srers-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
FRISCO PASSENGER WRECKED.
Several People Injured Near Beau
mont.

Frisco passenger train Nc. SO vas de-
rsiler. while running AZ fzst rate =
speed Just east of Resun7Srt. 4 zfiles
from Wichita yesterday afternoon about
Z clock Engineer Dale and fireman
whose name could not Be learned were
badly injured ard numerous passengers
were hurt uoue seriously. however.
Train No. 80 vas due n Wichita ~
$40 o'clock last evening Il arrived hers
about = a-cIock iris rnor1inE
TIE wrecked trziz is 4 through one
uhich runs between St Louis I'D TV5ch-
!ts From this place Z gees 70 Ellsworth
Just xhat caused TIE wreck coEif 10t -
learned last night without a moment =
warning the engine l@ft the track Ard
turned over. The hsECsEs czr crasas1
into the engine burytoz TIE fireman ard
engineer heath TIE ssr-s
Three other ears comprised = IRE make
I'D q the r-sln also Isfs the track bat
we're not hadfv damaged They were
brought through - q tain made % =
aucgher engine zzc 5z<<sx~ car after IRE
6sh-fs Vas cleared zzsy-
There ~eTe =anv anxious inquiries Il
IRE city las night froz parsons -ea BAD
friends OF relatives - rnsts 70 Wei "a
CT tire train ard vale fill details - tze
zFrsck eould zat - procured Z u Ru-
dcIph locsl freight ard passenger agent
FOR re cor7-sry. sail hat 5c7e q tie
"a SSenzsrx vas injured
II ccu1ecfion with zevs - TIE wreck
which arrived here D. private ressEvz-ss.
A-. Rudolph gave suf tse :o-1wi-s pAs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

ants Bundel, Sykes. Short and Wsnen-
Sergeant Major Anthony Mack IS a col
ored non-cOmmissi0ned officer
The special train which brought the
battalion 20 Wichita left e Reno yester-
day morning II was made up OF eight
passenger coaches. TWO fat cars and five
freight cars.
Immediately upon the arrival OF the
battalion here. camp was set at Mathew
sons pasture. The battalion must De al
Fort Riley by October q. As the dis
lance there Is about - miles. about
twelve miles VIII BE- covered each DAY.
Every night at so clock camp vii De
set and the march continued at $50
O'Clock next morning.
on the return TIP TO Fort Reno. the
company viii arrive IN Wichita about
November , or Z Al Fort Riley tvO
other bactahons Of the Tventy-fffh in
fantry. the LIT and second. viii b.
joined. They are located al Fort Mo
brara. Neb.
About October = there VII Be two
comp MES % the Twenty second Infantry
through Wichita On their way 70 tire
Philippines. via ssa Francisco. They are
Companies 4 and y. white soldiers also
= Fort Riley They Eiil arrive here
by raii ard stop for a short tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
FOOTBALL TODAY.
Paramount and Wellington Will Con-
test at $3.50 O'Clock.

Today the FairmOunt football team will
try conclusions with team from Well
ington. The boys from the hill are in
good condition and VIII put up q snappy
game.
Coach Stratford has been absent the
last week. but practice has been kept up
under the direction OF Manager Stahl,
and he is over anxious TO see his team
perform.
Burton, the veteran guard. is the only
man on the hospital list The other men
on both sides are IL the pink Of condition.
Todays line up will be: Hedrick. center,
Patterson. right guard: Kirk. left guard !;
Foster, right tackle; Russell. left tackle !;
Softer, right end Burton. left end. Hoop.
quarterback; Davis. right halfback; Bates
fullback; Brown left halfback.
The street car company has kindly con-
scented 10 give fifteen minute service in
order that the crowd may be- accommO-
dated The game viii be called al $50
sharp on FairmouHt's gridiron-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

delivered, Zoe week-DAILY EAGLIs-Deiivered Zoe week
Delivered Zoe week-DAfIY EAGLE-Deliyered. 10c week
Delivered, I0c week-DAILY EAGLE-Delivered Ice week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
CURES cATARRH.
sHyonnei the Most Wonderful Cure for
Catsrrh Ever Discovered, Say
Leading Druggists OF Wichita.

Do not try To cure catarrh oy taxing
druEs into the stomach. Il cannot be cured
n that manner The only way IL which
this too common disease can be cured is
through q direct application that viii
kin the bacilh of catarrh and prevent
their growth
Hyomei i the only known method Il
treatment thar acconplishes this Il Is
the simplest. most pleasant aud the on.y
absolute cure for oatsrrh that has ever
bon discovered.
Thousands Of unsolicited testimonials
have been received from the most p-cuin-
ent men and women in The country who
have been cured by this remarSa BE rer1e-
az Ministers bankers, lawyers even
enlineut physicians have given strcne ties
timonisls as % the remarkable powers
Of Fiyomei 70 cure csts-rh.
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT costs but
800. consisting OF an inhaler. dro1per
and sufficient Hyouei 20 last several
weeks. This viii effect q cure N ordin-
ary cases bat Tor chronic aud deep
seated cases Of catsrrh loaSer use may
be necessary. ard then extra bottles 81
xsIyoaaei can be obtained for soc. Il is not
sione the hest III might De called the
ONLY method II curing catarrh. but ii
A. also The most economical
Leading druggists ~ Wichita have 50
rnuch confidence in the power q HyoTnei
"a cure caisrrh. that they VIII f1r a limit
Cd tine, sell this medicine under their
personal guarantee % refund TIE money
II the purchasers can say thas it did not
Aalp them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
SOLDIERS SET CAMP.
Second Battalion of 25th Infantry in
Wichita

Many Wichitans wondered perhaps at
the many soldiers seen or the streets
yesterday afternoon szd last night
They were members Of the second bat
TALON Twenty-dfth infantry United
States army from Fort Reno Ell route
10 Fort Riley. IN the northern part q
the state
The battalion consisted Of ls7 regularly
enlisted men and seven officers. II ar
rived in the city oy sp-Sal train yezter-
da yat clock Via the Rock Island.
from e Reno. . T. The battalion 5
csuped on Msthewsol's pasture near the
corner q Third street ard Cleveland ave-
nue.. This morning promptly al SO
clock. after breaking camp. the bat
talon VII commence . ten days tramp
10 Frorr Riley. where the annual fall
-aneuvsrS take place October =.
The battalion - n charge II Captain
T. r Hunt The commissioned officers.
including Captain Hunt. with the sX
cepttou Of a Lieutesnt Green. ara white
men- The fcllowing Is the list Lisuten-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

lC0aanued OF Sixth Psse9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
LAST DAY OF
REUNION The BEST
Music, Speech and Recitations
the Roll Yesterday.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
Old Soldiers viii Break Camp
This Morning.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED

Yesterday. the last day OF the old SOL
diers reunion which has been IN pro-
gress in Riverside park for the past week.
was easily the most successful day. The
crowd was larger. the day fairer, and
every old soldier and every speaker
joined hands in making it an occasion
long 10 be remem bered This morning
they separate Many will return next
year 20 take part in the pleasures OF a
reunion. but some who are seen now .frail
and tottering VIII not return, and their
next reunion viii be across the great di-
vide. They seemed to realize this yes
terday and took more pleasure in the
camp fires, the hour Of "reminiscences.
and the general program than on any
previous day. Not all Of these veterans
are feeble by any means. for many are
strong and sturdy. and as was said yes
terday their spirit Of patriotism burns
as strongly as it did when they were
lighting for their homes and flag.
The program as given in full in yes
terday morning paper was carried out
substantially yesterday. In addition to
the program given, Prof Carson, Rev.
McNary and J. G.. Whine delivered pa
triotic addresses. While these were unex-
pected, they were welcomed by the audi
ence and greatly enjoyed. Judge Madi-
son. of Dodge City, who was expected
TO deliver an address yesterday after
noon, failed TO arrive. much 70 the dis
appointment Of these who had gathered
to hear him.
Yesterday afternoon s program consist
ed OF speeches, both by men and women.
Rotations and music. The usual camp
fire during the forenoon was well attend
ed and proved one OF the most interesting
features Of the day The old soldiers
enjoy telling and listening TO stores of
the war in which they supported the flag,
little personal adventures which have
never been put in print. Along with the
serious side Of army life, they told OF
many humorous little episodes which
threw a jovial and happy light over the
entire mornings exercises.
The program given last evening under
the auspices OF the Wcman's Veteran
Relief Union was one OF the most inter-
esting given during the reunion. II was
in direct charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Met
calf. Of the Western School OF Oratory,
and consisted CT music, recitations and
a series of tatleaux depicting war scenes.
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf deserve much credit
for the manner in which the program was
carried out The tableaux were among
the most interesting features OF the pro-
gram, and were given in such a manner
that everyone present was pleased Music
was furnished by Miss Jessie Copeland
and the Male Quartette. After the pro-
gram was finished last night the old vet
Grams continued to linger around the
front of their tents. loath 10 bring their
last evening 10 a close. Stories were
told late into the night, but finally an
air Of quietness settled down over the
camp Of the men and women who fought
and sacrificed to make this country one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
LITTLE GIRL LOST.
Was Picked Up by Police on Street
LAST Niqht.

Late yesterday evening a little 5-year-
girl giving her name as Pear, SNYDER.
was picked up by the police on West
Douglas avenue, near Water street. She
was lost and could tell very little regard
ing herself or her home She was willing
70 talk. however. and from her baby talk
il was learned she had become separated
from her father while near the Pike.
She said her father ran a threshing ma
chine and that with she and her mother
he came 70 the city few DAYS ago In
a cook wagon. Efforts We're made 70
locate the father and mother last night.
bat they could not be found AIRS Shields.
the police matron. took the little tot home
with her last night and the police VII
renew their efforts this morning 70 ind
her parents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

AutomobiIes-No. 7, J. o. Gilbert, $50.
Two-Horse Vehicles-No. p, .. A. r.,
$50.
One-Horse Vehicles-No. p, Katherine
Pratt and Helen Brooks. $50.
Horseback Riders-No. 2, Ruthelma
Moncrief, $40.
Eicycles-No. 4, n. 1. Hunt, $40.
Floats-Nc. %, Friends University.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
Herpieide Is Death to OandruH Germs

Herpicice is Death &c Oa7orUf Germs
The germ burrows iuto ths scalp. throw
ing Up he ogticie II thin scales called
dsndru-. or scurf. and digging al the
root or The hair where il szps the hair 5
VITALITY First comes brittle hair. then
lustsri-sS ard 6ead-iiks hair. then falling
hair. ard. finally. badness Nine-sezshs
CT the hair troubles are caused ~ dsnd-
r1s1- without dandru1. hair VII Erow
ltxurisutiy. as nature intended Henri
c.-e kills the dan6ru1 germ. leaving the
hzi- to grow uRharspersd. es 8, does WITH
the America red ran. Sold ~ leading
druggists. Se1d &c IN STAMPS FOR sample
70 The Herrscide Co. Detroit NieA-
Moore Drug Co. SPECIAL sgszlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

slcgllars q the accident. - that there
would = 10 u1~ssi1ess feit > - -crs
zno we're anticipating TIE srrlTai q
some person On the frzlu. he sal1- OR
repr-rs on Tn wvcck ~ 81 date say ftar
ir Was shcut = clock fhst - ore. attn
The exception - the engineer snd fireman
was Injured EuE11efr Laie Hho resiles
- Neo1esha, ard re fireman. WHO also
resides az rhat rascs Es usze Z O. -0t
kueE B0-a E=a run regularly hef sser
wichita and Ntrsleshn ard - oEx here
Tney are Esa kuozu ir rs cirT Tne
wreck Was rzgsed T. sore sfs1 - q o.
rzua-ert. prohaaiy dse - 2 hrusez TzlL
Bosh tralrrser rsp0r1el i-tzred lr ~
wreck are sid % - sci kzzn b. fhs
city they have a isT-o@ here q e-e
ssy or q eTerY ihree-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
AUCTION! AUCTlON!!

The household goods of Rev. T. c.
Beattie will be sold at auction at 115
South Walter street on Friday Of this
week, June 26, at 2 p. m. Everything
will be found there nece ssary to the
complete furnishing of a we'll appoint
ed home-dishes, cooking utensils,
wash tubs, Acorn steel range, kitchen
cabinets, refrigerator, fruit cans, two
hard coal base burners, one wood
stove, chairs, kitchen, dining room and
parIor, garden tools, ~wheelbarrow,
couch, %sideboard, writing desk, flower
stand, dummy letter, two wicker ~Iottes,
piano, brass piano chair, parIor tete,
lace curtains, shades, two oak bedroom
sets, book shelves, wardrobe, twenty
rugs, carpets, lamps of all kinds, hang
ing, banquet, etc, bedding, blankets,
ETC., porch chairs, bric-a-brac pictures
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22

j.. II. O'Rielly has departed for Kan
sas City, Mo-, where he will purchase
some new fixtures and furniture for
the drug store of j. II. O'Rielly & Co.,
when they will occupy the corner store
room of the Barnett building. Mrs.
O'Rielly and children have been at
Kansas City the past few weeks visit
ing, and they will return to the city
with Mr.. O'Rielly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hudson have as
guests Mrs. James Curran and two
daughters, Misses Jessie and Fay, of
Denver. The lady is the wife of pro
prietor and manage of the Curran Bill
Posting company, of Denver, and with
her daughters stopped over a day or
two en- route to southern California.
Ladies who visit the city park on
concert evenings complain of men and
boys occupying all the seats, and never
exercising the least %politeness in get
ting up and offering the seats to the
ladies'. Some men and boys are not
built that way-they do not know what
politeness is.
Passengers from Las Vegas give the
information that Dolores Garcia, who
had charge of the park in West Las
Vegas. was found dead in his house
yesterday morning, his throat cut and
head horribly bruised. Felipe Garcia,
his son, is under arrest, charged with
the crime.
Felipe Hubbell, the Pajarito fruit
raiser and farmer. is in the city today,
and says the farmers of that section
of the Rio Grande valley are busy
these days cutting the first crop Of al
falfa, the M having been delayed by
the recent rains.
Louis Lesser. years ago in the dry
| goods business here, now located in
New York city, is here on a visit and
will remain a short time. Since leav-
ing this city Mr.. Lesser has added
| quite a number of pounds of flesh to
his physique.
SANDY" Donahue, a hotel keeper at
Flagstaff, is in the city, and from all
appearances he is enjoying himself.
He will probably continue north to-
night or tomorrow morning.
Summers Burkhart, attorney, who
was at Santa Fe a couple of days last
week on legal matters, has returned to
the city.
j. T.. Elder, manager of the Colo
RADIO Telephone company, was at San
ia Fe yesterday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
UNION MADE BEER.

Manufactured by the Southwestern
Brewery and Ice company, is the best,
the purest, and most delicious drink to
be found in the city. 1t is also the
only union beer manufactured in the
southwest, and every package is
stamped with a union label. Drink a
home product that We guarantee to be
absolutely pure and superior to any
beer in the market. Every good citi-
zen should patronize home industry
with all conditions equal as they are
in this case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
Fresh Cut Flowers,
e n

You might just as well buy that pair
of low shoes right now and get that
much more comfort instead of putting
II off any longer. We have an assort-
ment and our prices are so reasonable
that it will be easy to supply your
wants. At least do not fail to ex-
anime the latest styles at c. Mays
Popular Priced Shoe Store, POS West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
DIAMOND ICE.

Manufactured by the Southwestern
Brewery and Ice company is made
from absolutely pure distilled water
that is filtered three times before 60
ing to the ice cans No expense or la
Dor has been spared to make this new
plant produce a quality of ice that can
not be surpassed, therefore we are In
a position to furnish the very best ice
and the promptest service. Give US a
trial. Both phones,