davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-08

For cut flowers aud floral designs
call on w. 5 Taylor, Chestnut St.
opposite NJ. E. church, agent for the
leading Pittsburg florist and Web
ers, of Oakland, Md. Both phones
10l
HAVE yen seen the line Of chill
drep's dresses at Werner, Fo' tueN
& Co's2 They will sell Aou made
up d'ess for about what the material
wonld cost.
TAILOR made suits and sailts, al
very large, assortment at llirseh-
mans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-08
Spring ana Summer
CLOTHING.

Clothing that is right is what we offer you,
Jas we'll fitting and as we'll made in fact as
custom-made Clothing. 1t is to be had only
lat our store. 1t goes directly from maker to
the Wearer. If anything you buy here isn't
right, you know your recourse--you may re-
turn the clothes and have your money, if you
like The whole point of this guarantee is
that we want your trade. and want to merit it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-08

If at an evening function YOU are
going to appear in full dress remem-
Der you Gun gey all things necessary
to wear at Hirschmaus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-08


4 a Eek
EN NICK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-08
Evans Pharmacy,
1856 PleasantS Street.

FULL line Of summer underwear
IT men and boys at Hirchmans.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Citizen want ads" bring results.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Foley's Kidney Cure If taken in time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder diseases. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
c

n. e. Stevens was a passenger for
Bernalillo this morning.
Graham Brothers, doing business on
Railroad avenue, are putting up a
brick addition to the restaurant de-
partment of ~theirAresort.
Hon. Charles A. 'Spiess of Las We
gas, who has aspirations to represent
New Mexico in Washington, is in the
city today on legal business.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald. who has
been spending a couple of weeks in the
city visiting friefds, Will leave this
evening for her home at Roswell.
M. G. Clarity, Until recently yard
master for the Santa Fe at Winslow,
arrived in the cityothis morning to re-
new old acquaintances. Mr.. Clarity
vas at one time in the employ of the
santa Fee here.
r. b. Thomas, general manager of
the Consolidated Mining & Smelling
company, of Cerrillos, who has been
in the city the past couple of days,
went to Cerrillos this morning. He
vas accompanied by his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Thomas, and daughter, Miss Bessie.
The ladies of the Women's Relief
Corps held their regular monthly
camp fire and meeting in Knights of
Pythias hall this afternoon. About
fifty ladies were present and the meet
ing was a very successful one. Twelve
new applicants were received, After
, the meeting a number of the members
of G. X. Warren Post were invited in
and a delicious lap supper was served
and a BETTING program rendered. The
meeting was held in the afternoon be-
cause the ladies were unable to get the
hall in the evening.
DR.. r. f. Leatherman and wife ex'
pect t. leave this evening for a So
journ at Washington, ID. c. The doc
tor goes on business and Mrs. Leather
man will visit with her parents. DR.,
Leatherman, better known in New
Mexico as deputy United States mar
shall, has conceived the idea that the
Angora goat business is a mighty good
| business. and his mission at the ma
tional capital is to organize a com
pany or incorporate a company to en-
gage in goat raising in New Mexico.
He has not yet secured his range, but
he has made arrangements for a
couple of Pinto ponies on which he
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

expects to herd his goats. Mr..
Leatherman has a number of influen-
tial and wealth friends who will as
sist him in organizing his corporation.
Thomas A.. Graham, a brother of
Warren and Ike Graham of this city, Is
winning laurels for himself back in ILL
nois. Thomas is a disciple of Black
stone and is a student at the Wesleyan
Law School, Bloomington, Ill. At a re-
cent examination the young man Sc
cured second prize with ar average of
93.5. Out of five examinations this
young man has won -four honorary po-
sitions. He will visit his brothers
here in June, after which, on return
ing home, he will enter Yale in the
fall.
William Tonk of the firm of The Will
liam Tonk & Brothers company, i'm
porters, manufacturers and jobbers Of
musical merchandise, with houses at
Chicago and New York and agents
covering the continent, is a distin-
guished guest of the city for a couple
of days. George P. Learnard of the
firm of Hall & Learnard, who repre-
sent Mr.. Tonk's company in Albuquer-
que, is showing the gentleman courte'
sizes. Mr.. Tonk expressed himself as
well pleased with Albuquerque and
complimented it as a market for must
cal instruments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
BAZAAR CLOSED.
Concluded from page one.)

who has assisted or contributed in
any way are to be thanked. The
ladies of Albuquerque are the most
public spirited of any in the great
southwest, and this helped the public
spirited men to make Albuquerque
what il is today,
Following were the lucky winners
last evening:
First prize, a fifty foot lot on the
Highlands, donated by the Broadway
Land & Improvement company; won
by w. j. Joy.
Second prize, Oriental vase, won by
j. Romero, Third, a rose centerpiece,
donated by the Good Shepherd convent
in Denver; Mrs. Thomas MeMiHin,
Fourth, sofa pillow, the Economist;
won by II. Moss, Fifth, barrel of -four.
jana Grocery company; won by Louis
Eberhardt. Sixth, Angora rug, Rio
Grande Wooden mills; won by d, A.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

President Roosevelt viii See a Big
Section Of the City.
EVERYBODY SHOULD DECORATE.

y All residents and business men =
= along the Roosevelt line of march =
= on May 5 are requested to decor =
y ate. The line is as follows: =
= Start at Alvarado hotel, cor =
y ner of First street and Gold ave- =
= nue.; west on Gold avenue to Sec =
y ond street; north on Second =
y street to Fruit avenue; west on =
= Fruit avenue to Fourth street; \
y north of Fourth street to New \
= York avenue; west on New York =
= avenue to Sixth street; south on =
y Sixth street to Copper avenue; =
y west on Copper avenue to \
= Twelfth street; north on Twelfth :
y street to Tijeras avenue; east on =
y Tijeras avenue to Eighth street: =
) south on Eighth street to Rail =
y road avenue; east on Railroad :
y avenue to Second street; south :
5 on Second street to Silver ave =
$ nue.; west on Silver venue to :
S Third street; south on Third :
$ street to Atlantic avenue; east \
$ on Atlantic avenue to Second =
s street; north on Second street to =
5 the viaduct; cross the viaduct to :
S Broadway; north on Broadway to :
- Gold avenue; east on Gold I'VE :
S u to Walter street; north on :
S Walter street to Carroll avenue; :
= west on Carroll avenue to Edith !
S street; south on Edith street to
S Railroad avenue; west or Rail- :
5 road avenue to Arno% street; south
) on Arno street to Coal avenue;
S recross the viaduct to Second :
5 street; north on Second street to :
S Gold avenue; west on Gold ave
S nue. to Commercial club; north
$ on Fourth street to Railroad ave :
$ nue.; east on Railroad avenue to :
S the depot and disband.
S The arrangements o are for :
$ the president, en- route on the pa ,
5 rade, to stop five minutes each at
5 the residence of Hon. B. S. Ro-
- dey,, delegate to congress; at the )
s. Commercial club, and at the Cen )
s trail school building in south :
5 Third street. At the school he :
S will be asked to make a short :
S talk to the children there assem- :
5 bled; at the other two stops there ;
S will be handshaking. =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
II reasonable are is used. however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken. all danger will be avoided.
Among the TEN 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 hat 1t is a certain pre-.
tentative of that dangerous disease.
II will cure a cold or an attack of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
Short Notes.

The front of The Cabinet" resort,
on Railroad avenue, was handsomely
decorated this morning, and others
along the avenue will follow suit. AL
buQuerque will look a different city on
the day President Roosevelt puts in
appearance.
A meeting of all the committees of
the Roosevelt reception will be held
at the Commercial club tonight. AS
this will be the last regular meeting of
the committees, it is to be hoped that
all members attend.
New Mexico furnished about half of
President Roosevelt's regiment. the
Rough Riders: several reside in this
city. A great many will be here on
the day of his reception in this city,
n il would be well to make some
sort of arrangements whereby these
former comrades would have an oppor-
tunity to meet their old colonel. 1t
was this regiment which made him
famous, and he no doubt wants to
again meet them.
Ellie, the handsome Navajo squaw,
who is at work OF the Roosevelt mem
bership card blanket, is moving along
smoothly with her work. and, with the
aid of her husband, whose suggestions
here and there are valuable, she ex-
poets to have the blanket completed
i'm a few days. She has reached the
lettering of the blanket. M finds this
very hard and complicated. Manager
Switzer, OF the Harvey curio and mus
cum department. is personally over
looking this work. and the Roosevelt
committee are already complimenting
the manner in which the weaving is
being done. These Navajo Indian
squaws are handy, but Ellie seems to
understand her business in a more sci
entific way than others at the curio
rooms
The forty men, selected as escort to
President Roosevelt, have left Fort
Wingate and are riding overland to
this city, being scheduled to reach the
city Sunday morning. The baggage
and camp outfit will come along on the
train. The soldier boys are under
Iitutcudnl IOlllOus anu SOuoNitubt
three non-commissioned officers. one
hospital corps man and thirty-six
troopers, all of the famous Fourteenth
cavalry. Capt. w. f. Dame, who is
a veteran soldier himself, will see TO
il that the Fort Wingate troopers are
royalty treated while in this city,
Albuquerque will undoubtedly see a
big crowd here on May 5-the day on
which the territorial metropolis will
be visited by a real president. Word
comes from FL Paso and other south
ern towns that delegations will be
here, and it is dollars TO %doughnuts
that people will be here from as far
north as Ration. Let everybody come.
The Alvarado, Sturges' European and
the Columbus hotel and the various
restaurants will be prepared TO feed
all visitors, and the rates will be the
same as on any other day.
Quite a large number OF our citizens
have already got a hump on them
selves, and are cleaning up their back
yards and adjacent alleys. When a
person gets into the habit of keeping
his premises clean. It Is a much easier
job than one thinks, Inc again 1t looks
30 much nicer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Van Line. Seventh, dresser scarf, Mrs.
r. p. Hall; won by s. Burk. Eighth,
headrest, NJ. Stanley; won by M.
O'Connor. Ninth, ton of coal, w. H.
Hahn; won by H. Mckay. Tenth, IS
worth of laundry, the Imperial laun-
dry; won by Mrs. Donahue. Eleventh,
IS worth of laundry, the Albuquerque
steam laundry; won by w. S. Lanigan.
Twelfth, fedora hat, H. B. WELLER;
won by Alexandra Sandoval.
Scott Knight was the king pin last
evening, for the amount of stuff that
he sold or ratified off would fill a freight
car. Mrs. Frank e. Sturges bought a
dress pattern, the first off the looms
at the Rio Grande Wooden mills, while
J. H.. O'Rielly will smoke the meer-
schaum pipe. Messrs. McCanna, w.
]. Johnson, J. II. O'Rielly and Scott
knight and several other gentlemen
have the hearty thanks of the ladies.
The active workers on the floor dur
ing the week were: President Mrs.
G. w. Harrison, Vice President Mrs.
e. l.. Medler, and in the booths the
following:
Domestic Booth-Mrs. ID. A. Mac
pherson, assisted by Mesdames T. j.
Shinick, Solomon Luna, Walter Con-
nell, Misses Blake, Liela and Anita
Armijo.
Handkerchief Booth-Mesdames w.
w. Strong, McKlurken, Harry Strong.
Doll observation-disclosures F. A. Muir
ply, j. Metzger, Miss Geliske.
Lady Bountiful-Mrs. Harry Lee
Mrs. Manuel Salazar, Misses Mabel
Strong, Mabel Hunt.
Candy Booth-Mrs. j. II. O'Riellyi
assisted by Mesdames NJ. w. Flournoy
T. j. Uurran, Misses Louise and Irene
Saint, jeanette Walton, Stella Levin
SON.
Lunch Counter-Mesdames A. Cole
man, Strain, White, Ingram, Miss
Clotilda Strain.
Cards-Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Cat
lin.
Cozy Corner-Mrs. j. w. Prestel.
Ice Cream Booth-Mesdames Boat
right, Sheehan and Walsh.
The gross receipts will he some
thing like s2,25O, and the bazaar will
net something over $4,000,
Drs vy..---. o.. - .I.o. g.. AIN a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28
Reward,

| will pay a substantial reward for
the absolute identification of either
one of two boys, who, on the evening
of April 81. while cycling on the side.
walk in front of my studio, 210 West
Gold avenue, ran a bicycle into my
mare, causing her to break her hitch
rope, harness, etc.
w. II. COBB.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Hear the trombone solo this evening
at Colombo hall. 1t will be worth tn,
trip up there. Italian band concert
Tickets, 81, admitting gentleman will
ladies'.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Dc not forget the supper tomorrow
evening in the new Barnett building,
served by the ladies of st. Johns
Guild. Supper served from $3.50 to
O'Clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-28

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
Alyarado Pharmacy.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-05-16
Cleveland for President.


The Brooklyn Eagle, . strong
Independent Democratic newspa-
per, has declared for Grover
Cleveland for President on the
Democratic ticket ID the next Ma.
tionaI election.
4 reviews his past record and
shows that lie has always been
iirm in his convictions, and that
bis convictions have always been
in accord with the highest and
best p Democracy. It concludes its
able editorial by saying that sMr.
Cleveland can and should be nom
mated for President ii 1904 By
the Democratic National Conven-
ton as the only man who can
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-05-16
A Word to the Wise.


A western farmer ten years ago
put an mark on silver dollar
and came to town and spent it
with 8 merchant. Before the year
was out he got the marked dollar
back for poultry and spent it
again with the merchant. -Four
times in six years that dollar came
home te him for produce and
three other times he heard Of it in
the pocket his neighbor
The last time he yot il in change
nearly four years ago, he sent it
to Sears, Roebuck & CO., the
Chicago mail order house that has
amassed q hundred million dollars
BY selling third rate goods at sec
ond rate prices. He has never
seen the marked dollar since and
never will until the crack Of doom
That dollar will never pay any
more school or road tax for him.
never help build up the town or
country, never bless or brighten
the homes Of bis neighbors. He
sent It entirely out Of the circle
Of usefulness to him.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-05-16

cance when compared to the great
Democratic ehieftain who has
twice led the 4arty to victory. II
has been urged against him that
having twice been President, he
should not again be made can
didate, but this contention is with
out reason, for it is the experi-
ence that he garnered while inthe
service Of his party and country
that is SO much needed for the rel
of the Democracy
Indeed, we fee that We can state
with all the authority Of truth
that, as the nominee Of the Demo.
cratic party Grover Clevela 4
would, on his own responsible Il.
carry more assurance to the 6 II
American public Of the par IS
integrity than all the plato is
that it could formulate under ii
present so-called leaders Fl a
now till d0omSday. ~
After it's long night Of deban b
the party needs the strong u
and wise c0unsels Of the man o
may not only be lied the gre
est living American statesman
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-05-16

Nv
Extract from report Of tie
grand jury at Friars Point, April
term, 1908:
1--WE desire to thank the JUDGE
and District Attorney for their
untiring efforts to ferret out and
punish crime in this district Of tie
county, and We desire to esp6ci
II thank and compliment the p 81
trict Attorney for the splen 4
ability with which he has d
charged the duties imposed ur d
him during his tenure in of
and we express the hope that j
may have his services for the
suing four years.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-05-16

White House and guide it to the
goal in splendid triumph. Bryan
Hill, Parker, Hearst, Harrison
all Of these fade into insignifi- !
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-05-16

will believe with the Eagle that
Grover Cleveland is the only Dem
crat in the United States who can
set the face Of the party to the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
GHOST STORIES.
From The stratford-on-Avon Herald.

From The Stratford-on-Avon Herald.
aTH seasonsbe at this period 7Christmas} of the
year although the custom has long gone out OF
ine TO- tales Wbich sent the guests to bed with
something of an apprehension that , tney Wv wouro @
stn many people who believe in ghosts and some 9,
who are absolutely d 81 the sT ere re-
hundreds of houses in this country shut up , and
9reaTI and dusty! Whence at midnight strange
noises have been heard to issue houses that PEG
Which have remained for years without tenants:
even in London, but we prefer rather to glance at
which the tenants have not been driven by the fact
that they reputed TO be haunted Lowther
peror was the guest of Lord Lonsdale few weeks
ago furnishes one eaarle I h m grG eo g n IncsIIy
as Jenny Lowther,' or 1.-THE bad Lord Lonsdale.''
Hall and although he was seldom or never seen,
vet the people of the neighborhood were convinced
snton Court Palace is SAID to have been visit
ed bY the spirit of a woman dressed in black, and
there is a similar tradition with regard to the
Houses Of Parliament In both cases the spectre
course windsor Castle has its ghost story: indeed:
should be rather disappointed TO hnd that Il
had not and there is another spectre which is
fore the decease of the reigning monarch.
Glamis Castle. Forfarshire, is like the Egyptian
scarcely knows where TO begin in referring
other rS LEGENDS but interest centres in one room,
which is known the haunted chamber"
where former lord of Gamis is reputed have
Imprisoned some guests who had sought his hos
njtality and there left them OF this
a most uncanny story is told. y0n one occa-
sion the head of the family determined to in
vestigate the of the noises which were
heard and for that purpose resorted to the
haunted chamber Wit he saw we are not
with key. he fell Elek in dead swoon.
could he be induced to open his lips the
subject afterward: There are several Legends Of
associated with Corley Castle. Cumberland. One
visitor a clergyman, related how at dead of night
he saw a bright flame in the middle of the room.
bright locks resembling gold" The 'radant boy
does not appear to have hurt anybody but the
CLERGYMAN did wait for another vision and
deDarted hurriedly the next morning In the belief
that a practical Joke had been played upon him.
Newstead Abbey too, is said to have been the
haadouarters OF many spectres. including
called the Black FTiar. who regarded the
evil genius the Byrons. Lord Byron's inme-
diate predecessor the title supposed have
been haunted by the spirit of his sister, to whom
he had refused to speak in consequence of some
family scandal. There many more such tales
which cluster round the stately homes of Great
! Britain. J. H. Ingram has investigated many Of
them and his comment is that II he had
the compilation OF a book the subject would
have cured him efectually Of such mental weak
ness
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
TENNESSEE.

I,einsic in 1855 and had friendly we'll as busl-
ness relations with the poets and writers Oh
that neriod in German letters He published the
first collected edition of Goethe's works under
the authors supervision. Many Of their letters
are included in this volume. Goschen numbered
among his friends also Schiller, and "leiaho
and Herder. K0rner, the poet. was his mthnate
friend and backed hin, with funds. Besides let
ters from these men there is some correspond
ence with Klopstock and other prominent men
of letters OF the day. This book is to be pup
lshed in two volumes next week by g. r Put-
nam & Sons.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

Clement MacKrow's Naval Architects and
Sbipbuilders' Pocket Book though serving only
a limited constituency, has long been famous
for the fulness and accuracy of the data which
it supplies In the eighth edition, which the
D. Van Nostrand Company has brought out,
there is an increase of at least fifty pages Es-
peeial attention has been given to the strength
Of materials, bending moments and shearing
forces of beams. with reference to the strains
to which a vessel is subjected when at sea- Va
rious new methods for determining stability
and speed have also been introduced. Mr.. Mac
Krow makes no claims for originality in his
material and when he can, he gives his sources
of information. But he is responsible for its
correctness and arrangement, which. after ALL
are the most important features.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

Emile Boutrny's study Of the English people
has been translated by Elsie English, and is in
preparation by c. P. Putnam's Sons 1t will be
issued under the title. THE Psychology OF the
English People" It is study Of social politi-
cal and psychological methods The effects of
the physical SURROUNDINGS and the invading
races which contribute TO the forming of the ma
tional British character begin the discussion
The Englishnan of To-day is then analyzed in
his moral and social aspects, in his political life
and as citizen, party man and a statesman
In conclusion is set forth a French estimate of
the relations in England between the individual
and the State.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

When Robert ". Chambers goes for two
hour walk in Florida he evidently keeps ms ms
ives open. The author Of The Malo-at-Arnls
md .'-ardigsn'' can tell a hawk from hand
ssv. In the spring, we are told, when ne TOOK
his record making walk in Florida he nouceo
With sufficient keenness TO enable hln 10 loen-
ifv them no less than forty-fve kinds OF nlrds-
This is q new identification at less interval
han every three minutes. He took note OF nsn
row. Florida grackle, red winged blackpro'
sardinaI grosbeak. palm warbler, t1orloa Jay,
,rzzard gull, pelican, grebe, coot red tailed
,a1zk. swallow tailed kite. belted kinghsher,
osprey, great blue heron, mocking bird rlcker'
reIIov bellied woodpecker. Florida wren, blue
Ey. pe1ee, unknown warbler. wiogeon neaoo"
ark catbird canvasback duck, brown thrasher,
mine great fycatcher, chewink- blueblh DUCK
,bcebe Carolina dove ground dove, hermit
l7rusb. sparrow hawk, chipping sparrow, blue
,ird Baltimore oriole, indigo bunting, blttern'
water turkey Wilson snipe and quail, besides
number of warblers and gulls and ducks too dis
ant to identify