davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

The second lecture of the course by
Governor Prince, on the early history
of New Mexico, will be given in the
hall at the Central school building lin
stead of the Library building), on
Thursday evening of this week. Tick
cts for the remainder of the course, rs
cents; for single lecture, so cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
CIairvcyant,

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;
VIII teach and develop classes, read
ings 81 and So. Call and see him.
Questions answered by mail 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
E1UMNl[N3|NIN

Dressed turkeys, dressed ducks,
dressed springs and hens. all kinds of
fresh fish. patent case oysters, Califor-
MIA vegetables, etc; by express this
morning. Fresh pork tenderloins. SAN
JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
QUITE AN ITEM.

We will keep our customers pianos
in tune FREE for one year. Mr.. Halls
reputation as a tuner of ability and
integrity, is established throughout the
entire southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
NOT ONE

dissatisfied customer in the hundreds
Of purchasers who have dealt with
Hall & Learnard. Do you not think it
safe to secure and consider their sug-
gestions as to the value Of the various
makes of pianos before placing your
order?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Fine Crockerv.

A fine 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, 1903-03-05
PIANOS.

Another Carload at Hall G. Learn
ard.
1t will pay you to consult with the
largest music house in the territory
before you place your order for a
piano.
See Hall & L%earnard, who purchase
for cash in car lead lots.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
"Wa Up."

8 packages Farina .,.......,,., 25c
Tapioca and sage ............, Zoe
Best bacon. per pound ......... Ice
8 pounds soda crackers. ....... Csc
Swiss cheese, per pound ........ 25c
Mems Canton flannel gloves . Toe
Union made overalls. ......... 60c
Union made mems shoes ...... $500
We are handling a full line of car
bits at money saving prices.
Brass padlocks, SC to Csc.
We are strictly headquarters for all
kinds of kitchen utensils and small
ware.
Cubeb cigarettes per package...... &c
>. ). >.
Alcock's plasters .................15c
$1.00 grade chest protectors ...,..90c
THE MAZE,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

George Smiley and wife, accom-.
panied by the latter's aunt, Mrs. lisa
bella Johnson. arrived here this morn.
ing from Socorro. The latter will
leave tonight for Congress, Ariz.,
where she will visit a son employed
there, while Mr.. Smiley and wife will
return to Socorro.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
FOR TREES, VINES, ETC.,
,e Whi.comb, Eighth and Tijeras.

New lot of ladies' and misses ready
to-wear hats, just received at the
Racket. Come in and look at them;
they are beauties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE

who are prospective piano buyers will
visit Hall & Learnard's at once and
examine the finest line of pianos ever
shown in the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

sXTRA large Gano apples, fancy
stock, 40 pound box, $1.25, medium
size, $1.1O the box; fresh California
vegetables Friday morning. SAN JOSE
MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Have you seen the new ready-to-
wear hats at the Racket? New lot just
arrived, and they are the latest. Call
and see them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
HONEY

A 6O-pound al of the best extracted
honey for $500; 10 pounds for $1.O0.
w. P. Allen, P. o. Box 202.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
SOLID COMFORT,

For n hot fire on a cold day Jul Ger
rillos lump beats them all. Hahn,
both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Fresh pork tenderloins. SAN JOSE
MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
WIN. KIEKE, Proprietor

Fresh fish Friday. SAN JOSE MAR
KET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

w. V. WoIvIn, u. y. 3. Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Grant
flock. Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
[i0uEE1

Fresh channel catfish, sea bass, red
fish, founders, smells, lake trout,
blackfns, Holsters, three varieties pat
emit case oysters. Dressed turkeys
ducks and chickens, SAN JOSE MAR
KET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, watches, etc, or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me-; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 120.
J. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
EASTERN PIANO PRICES

at Hall & Learnards. Call and see
about it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

See Joseph A. Blondin, manager
Alvarado Trio, for music for recep-
lions, musicales, etc. Headquarters at
Hall a. Learnard's.
Do your baby's shoes turn in? May
he weak ankles are the cause. Try a
pair of u corset shoes. They will
remedy this trouble and at the same
time are comfortable for the child.
Sizes ? TO 8, S.25, at C. Mays Popular
Priced Shoe Store, POS West Railroad
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Look into Kleinwort's market on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh nestA in the city.
We are sole agents TOR Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machinss.-Albert Ia
Der, sos Railroad avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

ming placed wherever the goods comes
next the wearers neck, face or arms.
And this trimming serves quite as much
to relieve the skin from too close contact
with the vivid shadings, as it does to
ornament the gown. This point is one
that should have very careful considera-
ton by purchasers. Few compilations
can stand contact with these brilliant col
Orings, and none can stand them ALL SO
the intending buyer should either choose
surely one that is safe, or else have well
in mind some general scheme for fencing
herself off from it. The latter process
can be attained with entire success, COM
bining stylishness, beauty and an out
lay quite i'll harmony with the cost of the
fine velvet that may be in the gown it
self
But with the solid color weaves consid-
cred, the story is but begun. Figured
velvets are several chapters. Those of
the simpler fgurings are noticeable for the
same colorings shown in the solid goods.
The fancy sorts, which now are very nu-
merous, are especially striking for the
manner in which they mate the bright
hues. Puppies, yellows, blues and bright
greens are seen, one upon another, and in
figures of impressive size Thus dotted
yelvets show dots that one would natur-
ally speak of as discs did not salesfolk
classify them in the former way. Striped
sorts are remarkable for what seems at
first to be reckless use of yellow with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

nounced as the seasons fashionable col
ors, an odd shade of fawn or doe color
is also to be much worn, as it looks so
well with moleskin, a fur for which a
vogue is predicted.
Two-toned tuxedo veilings. mostly in
hairline designs in diamond patterns, are
among the seasons favorites. Some of
the uewest have a single thread of white
running through the black of the pattern,
adding much to the effect. Again. at the
intersection of the diamonds of the pat
tern there is a knot finished with a small
figure Of self material or Of chenille,
Women of full figures do wen to adopt
the skirt yoke, which enables them TO
wear some form of the fun skirt so much
in vogue at present. They should avoid
the round yoke almost as assiduously as
the gathered or plated skirt itself In
order to be effective for stout figures the
skirt yoke should in every case be deep
" pointed in the front, or better still,
be continued down the front Of the skirt
in long panel Failing this the yoke
may separate into two long tab ends, fan
ing below the knees.
The dinner dress or bali gown viii be
incomplete OF finish unless the corsags
can show one single large flower or flow
er head, on the left shoulder. Ii may be
a rose, a peony or hydrangea dropping a
heavy load OF horets, but it should be
single and as large as convenient. The
japan lly is used as q shoulder corsags
this season by women who Ike to have
something a little out OF the common
With its oriental cream and pink tints
it accords well with a pink or cream or
pearl gray crepe de chine, such as is 50
much worn at this season The panne
crepe de chimes are the favorites Just
row.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
ifit 9 RR1ifEFT
S,S,R DTlp C9&ac
SUM {pS'9aIjj


Henry Sanger Snow has resigned the
presidency of the Brooklyn polytechnic
institute.
Former President Kruger will soon
take up his residence for the winter at
Mentone.
The Rev DR.. Luther F. Beecber, cous-
in of the late Henry Ward Beecher, died
at Boston recently.
DIR. ]. Wilson Swan, inventor of the
incandescent electric light, has just en-
tered his 10th year.
The Astors are gradually disposing of
their real estate holdings in the tenement
district of New York.
S. w. Nichols of the Jacksonville
{Fla.) Journal has donated $4,000 for
a public park in his town.
". T. Swingle has returned to Wash
ington after study of plants in the re-
gions about the Mediterranean.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale in recent
lecture said that women must s4oulder
the mEsket IN order to achieve equal suf-
frage.
]. W. Lamar. who claimed to be the
last surviving schoolmate of Abraham
Lincoln, is dead at Bufaloville, Ind,
aged IS.
Lieut.. Gov. Guild Of Massachusetts
has added a full set of Filipino daggers
Of quaint design 10 his collection of
weapons.
james Putnam Stewart of Louisville.
a direct descendant OF Cen Israel Put
main, is writing the history Of the Put
nam family.
A. B. Seller Of san Francisco has
brought suit for divorce against his wife
because the spirits told him she 40 long
er loved him.
Prof. r. l. Garner, the monkey
man" has gone to the west African coast
again to study the simian tribe and learn
their language.
John Palmer, a full blood Ponca In
dian and an Oklahoma lawyer. win adj
dress the forthcoming session Of the Ok
lahoma Bar Association.
DR.. Carlos ]. FindIay Of Havana, well
known for his work on yellow fever. has
been chosen president OF the American
Public Health Association.
Prof Henry Apply. violinist, who died
few days ago, aged IS. was the son
Of the leader OF the orchestra IN the
chapel Of William OF Orange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

MT. brlSIOW says
the frauds have been going on since 1898
and the evidence shows that the Arnold
concern alone profted Illegally to the ex-
tent of $3,000000.
Perry Heath, who was first Assistant
Postmaster General under Mckinley. is
severely scored by Bristow Reference is
made to Heath's alleged connection with
the Doremus Canoeing Machine Com
pany. On this point the report says:
THE company was organized Aug. 8,
1899, and capitalized for 100000, di-
vided into 1,000 shares of $10e each.
OF the 1000 shares $50 We're reserved
for treasury stock. the remaining three
fourths being owned equally by Dore-
mus, Truesdell and the firm of Dudley
" Michenen.
when interviewed by the inspectors
Truesdell stated that before the second
order on June so, 1900, was given for
100 machines, Green told him he had
transferred to Perry S. Heath, first As
sistant Postmaster General, $4,000
worth of his stock in consideration of re-
ceiving an order for not less than 800
machines.
Truesdell states that he contributed
$4,000 worth of stock to Green as his
share of the amount given Heath. He
also stated that Doremus transferred
$4,000 worth of his stock in the same
manner. Doremus denies any knowledge
of the stock having been given to Heath,
but states that he did contribute fifty
shares, par value $4,000, to Green to
be used for the best interests of the com
pany. Doremus admits that Truesdell
told him subsequently that the stock was
to be transferred to Heath in considera-
ton of receiving a large order for ma
chines''
In concluding this feature of the re-
port Mr.. Bristow saws: Heath refused
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
HlNsHAW is RELEASED.
Indiana Minister Serving Life SEM
tence Out ora Parole.

Indiana Minister Serving Life Sem
tence Out ora Parole,
Rev. William e. Hinshaw was releas-
ed on parole Friday from the Northern
Indiana prison, where he has been serv-
ing life sentence for the murder of his
wife. This is probably the closing chap
ter in one of the most sensational domes-
tic tragedies that ever occurred in In
diana.
In 1895 Hinshaw was the pastor of the
Methodist Church at Belleville Hen
bricks County. He was a pulpit orator
of much ability, and had many friends
among the members of all denominations.
On the night of Jan. 10 he preached to a
country congregation.
About / O'clock the next morning the
people of Belleville were startled by a
cry of murder, and when they reached
the parsonage they found Hinshaw in
the yard bleeding from a bullet wound
in the side and number of knife cuts.
His wife, Thurza, was lying in the kitch
en- doorway with a bullet in her brain.
The minister said he had been awak
ened by a pistol shot as Mrs. Hinshaw
exclaimed, "Oh, WILL I'm shotv' He
sprang from the bed and grappled with
one of two men in the room, and Mrs
Hinshaw engaged in struggle with the
other one. The fight was through the
house into the street, where the man
who had been struggling with Mrs. Hin
shaw appeared and fired a bullet into the
minister's side. The men then escaped.
The furniture in the house gave evidence
of a struggle. The next day the minis
ter's revolver and razor were found in
the yard. These facts excited suspicion.
The grand jury subsequently took the
matter up and Hinshaw was indicted.
After sentence his friends began to work
for his release Governors Matthews
and Mount were appealed to for par
don, and both refused to grant it. Many
still believe in Hinshaw's innocence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

skirts between pleats and tucks, and
bands are bestowed with a free hand.
Both bands and insertions are wide, soLle
of theLh strikingly so. Ruffles for the foot
of the skirt account for much of the ex-
penditure for laces, though such may be
arranged in modest proportions. On the
other hand are skirts all lace ruffies but
for yoke of contrasting stuff. and still
others in which the lace web extends
away to the belt Much variety prevails
in the arrangement of the lace. Stand
ards for dress-ups make it easier to pro-
vide place for an immense amount than
to accomplish a fine result with a scant
supply. A pretty disposal of founces and
rutfies is shown in the small picture put
at the head of this depletion. They were
black chantilly on black crepe de chine.
The gown in the center of the next pic
ture had white chantilly upon white silk
net, the whole over violet silk. At the
left of this gown is shown a lace
trimmed evening wrap-guipure upon
heavy brocaded white silk. On fine
wraps is more of the heavier laces, but
even here, in garments marked by look
of coy warmth, are seen laces of the
softest, most filmy sort.
In the field of embroidery recent
changes have been more in the character
than in the amount Of the ornamentation.
As to the amount much is left to indi-
vidual taste. There may be little or
much. A modest, inconspicuous design,
little more than an edging or a narrow
band, will suffice. or the material may be
almost hidden. What is permitted in the
way of snowy treatment is suggested in
the wrap at the right in the second pic
ture which was white cloth embroidered
with white silk cord. At the right in the
concluding picture is another white cloth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
cHlcAao's BIG STOCK SHOW
Fourth Annual Display of the Inter
national Exposition.

uat1ounl Exposition.
With an attendance that surpassed
that of any previous first day, Chicago's
fourth annual International Live Stock
Exposition was formally opened TO the
public.
Never before have SO many breeders
sent the best products of their stock
farms to compete for the valuable prizes
offered by the International Live Stock
Association. Seventy-fve thousand dol
lars was to be distributed in prizes be-
fore the show closed, and when Dexter
Park amphitheater was opened to the
public 12,500 of the worlds finest live
stock specimens were in stalls to be in
spected and judged.
An unusual interest has been shown in
the exposition this year by the stock
breeders of Canada. Many Of the most
interesting and largest exhibits were
from the Dominion.
France and Belgium, England and
Wales were also well represented in the
exhibition, and while in the last three
years the big annual show of live stock
was termed international, this is the first
year that the association has come very
near realizing its ambition to make the
Chicago exposition of worldwide inter
est
Before the next exposition the new
coliseum will be completed at a cost of
$4,000. 1t viii adjoin Dexter Park pa
viliOn on the south, and will have a seat
ing capacity of $4,000.
The agriculturaI-college students in the
judging contest were:
Kansas Agricultural College-R. NJ Dor
man. Il, c. Gardner, R.FF. Wilson, G. q.
Elling. n SMITH.
Iowa Agricultural College n. y. Ellen
berger w. A. Tener, G. r. Howard, +. NJ.
Hansen, f. A. Stout.
Minnesota Agricultural College John
Boss, Thomas Paterson, w. III. Tomhave.
+. f. Tyson, c. ID, Stewart.
Ohio Agricultural Colege-W II. Palmer
Walter 4. Florence, Dwight w. Weist, J. G..
White. A. S. Neale
South Dakota Agricultural College-FraHA
l.. Kennard, Oliver Grace.
Farmers SOns-R. Il. Osborn Owaneco,
ILL.,: f. NJ johnson, Flushing, Ohio: X. v.
Halsey, Oakland, Ill; Jas Gillis Rio. H.;
James II. McKaig, Troy, Ohio; John Miller.
Balsam, Ont
Harvey ", an S-year-old Hereford
bull, weighing 2,SG5 pounds, entered by
Peter Mouw OF Orange City, Iowa, at
tracted much attention. Harvey ~. was
the heaviest bull on exhibition.
Interest in the shorthorn stock in the
cattle exhibit was centered around the
pen occupied by Florias Victor, 6-year-
old bullock entered by the Jams stocF
farm of Charleston, Ind. The bullock
is a little over fifteen hands high and
weighs 1900 pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

contrasting bright shades, but which,
after deal of such mating has been
seen, passes for adroit treatment Even
at that it requires courage to ponder
gown of such fabrics. and with the trim
ming that will be needed as relief TO this
vivid figuring, the gay velvet costumes
of the winter will be more costly than
ever.
On evening gowns and wraps the use
Of lace is to be lavish Its employment
is not characterized by the set design and
stiffness that often marked last winters
applications. especially those that were in
the medallion way Almost all of il has
A look of softness, and while the treat
ment OF a year ago was handsome, the
newer arrangements seem even more
beautiful. New fashions that plainly are
an improvement on the old take hold
quickly, and this change IS being effect
ed according 10 this rule. Nalenciennes
is much favored. but the available list IS
long. Ii takes in meoAlin, chantilly,
point de Paris. milaneSe. tilet. point d'eS-
prit. Eerre. Paraguay, Mexican and
bruges with many more less well known,
but with beauty 10 recommend them
Elaborate dresSers are not content with
the use Of such Iaees in simple fashion.
but must trim them TO the end that the
whole result appear more complex The
designs OF the lace are outlined with
ruchings This trick has an endorsement
whose coriiality amounts almost 10 fad
dish interest Lace embelllShed with
fringe is in high standing, too. some OF
the fringe being woven in with the mesh
OF the lace. And these and Other Ike
tricks are INDUCED even in gowns al
ready almost smothered il lace
Bodices seem not TO bear more OF such
establishment than they have OF late,
but skirts are decked out with Increased
Rberality. Lace insertions appear on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
UHINP
Al FAIRS

Mayor-elect LIGHT. Democrat of Ge-
neva, n. Y. was elected by one vote.
President Roosevelt has been elected
a life member of the New Jersey His
torical Society.
George r. Mcclellan never delivers ex-
temporaneous speeches. lie Away. reads
from manuscript.
The late Wilson S. Bissell, once Post
master General left an estate OF $500
600 to his widow.
Clarence Hillary traffic fanager OF the
81 Louis fair, began railroading as
brakeman in 1878.
Former Secretary Of the Navy Whit
ney will remove his stable from Ken
lucky 10 "a point near Eatontown, \. J.
II is rumored that United States Sen
stor Gibson or Montana may take "A
bride. He Is just o. manageable age
70.
DR.. y. II. Stokes Of the United States
geological survey. has been appointed
chemist in the national bureau Of stand
ards.
First Lieut. p. ". shafer. Thirteenth
infantrv. L. s. A., has been detailed as
instructor at the Kansas State Agrieul-
tural College.
Vivian X. Smith, superintendent Of
the NATIONAL botanical gardens at Wash
ington. hes a library composed ~ books
written By ard relating 70 Robert Burns.
Walter r. Stevens. SECRETARY Of The st.
Louis fair. is an old newspaper man and
has a personal acquaintance with nearly
all the public men Of the United States