davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Nra D. j Pisgott, Who az the Co.
lou.ul Ministries last night sang The
SprIug has Come ana The Maiden
with tho Dreamy Eyes has been
"a rcsideu. OF Albuquerque since
March Tho gown she wore last
WHH. princess OF lavender chiffon,
Nls created lu the dress making par.
I0n uf Madam Nischan. OF the nlr
uuI. building Beneath the lose folds
chiffon Iay white silK and over all
wac literally spread white Rennisonae
lace decorated with pearl beads.
The costume was completed With a
large lilac picture hat Mrs Pts.
goif DO The wife ~ u D. Pig
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

WV'TIHI " HNU0NW OF HET0TW aUN00T
Ih, board 1f regents of fhe touI,o.
r.1l reform school met n santsFo yCa
.nrlly afternoon Tho following worr
present DR. j. 70 sloan. president.
Nouco lOs Js-0m.llo. secretary. and
Antonio ID VARGAS Plans Tor Tho
reform school building wore submit
'ai by D. u Rapn OF las Vegas. ar
Infect ana were considered ny .Hp
board
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

sltL mechanical draughtsman Tor
santa Fo. and they reside AZ
asa De orc. Mr. and Mrs. plgg1't
ere married ln licago. December
s. 1908. aud previous to coming t1
Albuquerque stopped a short while at
1901 VEGAS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

5avador Garcia and Diego Garcia
we q the other defendants In the
case.
Several cases called for trial this
morning we're continued on account
uf the absence OF material witnesses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09


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m s.Iu.r u. ... lands. common
st .HI. Income ..Uf E..lsH. ,uIy.
sis H.."s uuI. 5000. old palace
boz lm. ..I. .Iss Water rus.ya.rs
&C. rH.atue purpose. income mnd
siataH NusH hospital permanent
fund. glUH
From p.rycto Eru.tcI treasurer
and oN0m..o collector of iuo ArriHa
county #fa azna tor 1909 and
tsna5H taxes Tor 1908
From BE- vs. Hubert treasurer aai
90 omrID collector o. Lincoln county
So %. taxes Tor 1908
To Hold u. s. Court in Federal Guild.
ina.
AssHc.af. Justice hn n. NcFIc
hoe been notified Uy the department
~ justice That the United stafss
courts FOO sln.a Fo and tor that ns.
tr..r rlHaf hprp4rrr boz hold In tho
and frst the dera-fuort oy ipstira
Will pay ra moro r.rf rn oea,,p, IN,
the United g.at.s f.r ,ra y.. ,f ,,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

The Railroad barber shop al no
West Railroad avenue ls now oonduct.
GA by T.. Saudoynl lho Arm ot San.
chez & sandoyal disHoly.ng. and Mr
Sanchez rr1iug from the business
Tho change toUk place today
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Tho superintendent OF the Nickle
Plate railroad. y. 8. johnson. Of Chi.
oago. passed through the city last
night oa bis way 30 southern Callfor-
MIA He will. however, atop over e
day at Thoreau. % visl, hla friend.
George L. Davis. superintendent Of
the zuni Mountain railway OF the
American Lumber company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Miss S % Smith of romau. Wis,
arrived here yesterday and has lc.
r,ptod position A. teacher 40 tho
Inrs Indian school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Regent Of New Mexico Military Inst
tutc,
Governor OfDrn appointed W 81. Al.
Ins0n "a member uf tho board of
Hnfs RI thg New NcNco military o.
'Ilutu at Uo.wril vice Capt G.
I.Dl deceased
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-09

Governor Otero has appointed w.
y Walton of Silver cry q notary pub.
Dc Cor Grant county
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
FOR RUSSIAN FREEDOM.
GRAND CONCERT IN AID OF
 OPPRESSED.

Friends of Russian Freedom Anxious to Disseminate Political Literature Programme of the Entertainment To- morrow Night Includes an Address by Professor William Lyon Phelps Grand omcers of the Organization. Tn their movement to raise funds for publications advocating political free dom." the Friends of Russian Freedom in this section will give a concert to- morrow evening at SIS in Foy audito- rum under the auspices of the New Haven branch of the order. Preced- ing the interpretation of the pro- gramme will be an address by Profess sor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale. The programme reads:
 Quartette in c majo ......W. A. Mozart
 Allegro first movement). (a)-Lullaby ....... Marie Elizabeth (b)-Minuet ..............L. Baechernl
 The Haydn String Quartette. J. w. Seeley, violin l.; W. A. Deneson, violin IT.; M s. Doroff, viola; J. H.
 Gallon, violincello. Adieu, Forest (Joan of Arc)
 ............. Peter I. Tschaikowski
 (Recitative and aria.)
 Mrs. Margaret Scheben.
 Accompanied by Max Dessauer.) The Red Sarafan.. ............ A. Tetshak
 (Fantasy for flute.) Master Nathaniel Herz, accompanied
 by Max Dessauer. The Two Grenadiers Robert Schumann Francis $. Hamilton, jr., accompanied
 by Miss Pauline Voorhees,. Caprice de Concert. ........O .Ovide Musin Miss Belle Manross Sigourney, accom- panied by Mrs Millfe Williams
 Pager.
 Etude in D fiat. ,............ <. Franz Liszt
 Miss Veronica Odenkirchen. Beautiful Cradle of My Sorrows. ...
 ..... ,............. Robert Sehumann Mrs. Margaret Scheben, accompanied
 by Max Dessauer. #(D-Berceuse ............ Felix Renard (ID--Maiden's Wish (Meyer Helmund) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ Ovide Muslin Accompanied by Mrs. Williams Pager. Barcarolle. ........ Anton G. Rubinstein
 Miss Veronica Odenkirchen. Symphony in c minor, No. 9.. Haydn
 (First novement.) The Haydn String Quartette and piano,
 Mrs. J. Neumann pianist. Tickets may be bought of the mem bers or at the door on the night of the concert.
 The grand officers of the society are: President William Dudley Franke Vice-presidents George Kennan, Julia Ward Howe. William Lloyd Gar rison and Professor William J. Ward. Secretary Meyer Bloomfield Treasurer Rabbi Charles Fleischer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
INTEREsrTNG To ToURIsTs.

~~%AsGE4l2AI LO3 4O91-4D4sos
 In recently published little book entitled Winter Voyages to Summer Lands" which contains no less than 250 photographic reproductions of scenes and places visited on 1T diff erent cruises to foreign shores which will be made this coming winter by steamers of the Hamburg American Line, an exceedingly interesting chap ter is the one devoted to cruises among the islands of the Caribbean. A brief description, bristling with interesting information, is given of the various is- lands of the West Indies, giving the prospective tourist fairly comprehen- siYe survey of the delights that cruise to this charming Archipelago has in store for him. The Hamburg American Line has planned to make three diff erant cruises to the West Indies, in the course of the season, the itineraries fn- cluding seven, ten and firteen ports of call respectively. At each port the steamer win stop a sufficient length of time to enable tourists to visit all points of interest. Each one of the cruises includes visit to the ruins of Martinique. to see Mount Pelee in all It's Volocanic grandeur. Above the cone or crater of this famous volcano. says the Hamburg American Lines book now towers giant obeIisk of rock which rises to height of $40 feet above the summit, making the total height rom the base of the mountain to the TOP of this projection 5,2O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
GoLF cLuB EI4EcrIoNs.

At a meeting of the board of govern ors os the New Haven Golf club the following officers were elected for the coming year: President MT. A K. Merritt. vice president, W. E. Marcus, jr., 1o0s
 10 increase the interest in the golf club 1t has been decided to arrange tournaments ia the spring for the indi- vidual championship of each class. The class championships will be played as usual. It is hoped that this action will increase the membership, as distinct falling off in members has been noticed this fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
BARN DANCE AT THE ARMoRY.
To be Given by the Sarsfield Guard
 This Evening.

To be Given by the Sarsfield Guard
 This Evening.
 The barn dance which is to be given this evening at the armory by the Sars- field Guard promises to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The arlnory is to be decorated with yellow and white streamers and banners and hundreds of little electric light. A plentiful amount of hay, straw, oats, pumpkins and other vegetables and farm produce will be used Tn enhancing the effects of the general decorations. Most of those who attend will be dress- ed in appropriate costume for coun- try dance. and fun and amusement will reign supreme.
 The grand march will start at nine o'clock and a splendid dance pro- gramme will be.rendered from that time on until one o'clock. Meeney's orches- tra of eighteen pieces will furnish the music.
 All who attend may be assured of q good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
LoeaI weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 4:SS p. m.
 Rock castle, K. c. E., will meet this evening and talk about giving grand dance.
 The Stationary Engineers will have banquet the second week in December. The state officers will attend.
 Thomas Tiernan has sold his two- family house and lot No. 4s White street to Morris Lechiwsky. of Cedar street.
 The educational exhibit which went from this state to St. Louis last spring will be repacked and returned to this state at the close of the fair.
 Tomorrow evening the republicans of the town of West Haven will meet in caucus for the purpose of nominating candidate for warden and a town ticket.
 At the City Mission house this even- ing an illustrated lecture on the St. Louis fair will be given by Fillmore s. Wade under the auspices of the Berk- eley Mems club.
 c. H.. King, Yale 1907, has been pre- sented with cup by the Yale Gun club for making high score in the Princeton Yale dual shoot. He broke 45 birds out of a possible 50.
 F. H. Harris, a well known merchant in State street, is critically i'll with pneumonia at his home on Howard ave- nue. His condition Monday night was very critical, but yesterday he was little better.
 The ladies of the EpWorth church will hold sale of fancy articles, ice cream, home made cakes, candy, etc, in the vacant store 40 Edwards street, next door to the church, this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The Yale club of New York city held its first club night of the season last evening in the rooms of the club at 30 West Forty-fourth street. Professor Arthur M Wheeler, of Yale university, 3 gave his celebrated lecture Waterloo" Refreshments were served after the ad- dress.
 F. c. Payne, formerly of this city, when he was station agent for the New Haven road at New London, was visiting his railroad friends in this city yesterday. MT. Payne was at one time superintendent of the Air Line road, and before that held the same office on the Shore Line.
 The big patriotic fair by the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Dwight Place Congregational church opens this even- ing, and continues tomorrow evening. It is for the benefit of the fund for de- fraying the cost of the new chapel It will be very attractive fair and much interest prevails over the event.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Edward J Curren arc congratulating them upon the arrival of nine and one-half pound baby boy, their first born, at their home, I'll Putnam street, Monday morning, and thus John H. Foley, the genial day foreman at Wins lows bakery becomes a happy grand father. Mrs. Curren and Master Cur ren are doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
JOEL K. BITGooD.
18th c. v. Veteran Dead-Honored Pa
 triot.

12th c. V. Veteran Dead-Honored Pa
 triot.
 Joel K. Bitgood passed peacefully away at his home in Voluntown Thurs day morning, November IT, 1904. For many years he had been great suf- ferer from complication of diseases. but through 1t all he was very patient and brave
 He was born in VoIuntown on large farm now known as the Bitgood home stead, situated about two miles east of Beach Pond.
 MT. Bitgood enlisted in the civil war November 27, 1861. Some time after his enlistment he contracted the sea- sles; one stormy night while on guard In Hartford he became ill The next morning his company left for New York. There he was transferred to the hospital department of the Fulton, the steamship which conveyed his coinpa- ny to the soth, While making this voyage he became much worse-due to the effects Of the cold taken in Hart ford-so that he was not expected to live. The change to warmer climate brought about his recovery.
 As soon as he resumed his place with Company c, Twelfth Connecticut regi- .ment, about September l. 1862, he con tracted malarial fever. After his par- tial recovery from this he was in many battles.
 In one of these, May 29, 1863, at Port Hudson. he was wounded in the left forearm He was taken, with many others, to the general United States hospital at New Orleans, a days jour ney from the place where wounded. The bullet was probed for, but the sur geon was unable to remove 1t, owing to its being deeply imbedded in the bone.
 The wound did not do well and about. June 15 erysipelas set in and as 1t wa continually getting worse the surgeon decided to amputate the wounded member: but as he stood by the pa- tient's bedside. instrument in hand, he. changed his mind and thought best to. try to save it If possible. The arm was saved, hut never since that time was Mir. Bitgood able to close his hand firm ly. He left the hospital in october, un- able to carry a musket or to do any ac- tive service He was honorably dis charged December 3, 1864. He had new CT seen a well day since he left Hart ford.
 MT. Bitgood married Margaret A. Ta-a bor. He was a kind husband and a loving father.
 Funeral services were held from his late residence Sunday, November 20, and were largely attended.
 He is survived by widow, two sons and two daughters. Norwalk Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
MANY HORSES FALL.

7 Trolley Cars Also Find Considerable Difficulty in Getting over Slippery Rails
 Owing to the slippery condition of the streets yesterday, particllarly Orange street, the horses had hard time of it keeping a firm footing. Many of them slipped and several had bad falls. One large hose attached to a light car- riage slipped on Orange street, near Court street, and 1t was some time be- fore it could be got on it's feet. A large crowd of people collected and several of them assisted in the work of res cue, while other offered suggestions.
 The trolley cars also had some difti- culty in running over the slippery rails, but the company had a generous amount of sand spread over the rails and the difficulty was then, in a large measure, remedied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
5f j k HANDSOME FOREIGN PERIODS
 JGAT

Among the earliest of the holiday periodicals to arrive are the London Graphic, the Illustrated London News, the Pears Annual. and Holly Leaves, all London publications. and all of un- usual merit this season. With these Christmas numbers are large and at tractive pictorial supplements.
 These publications aresnow on sale at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S, where full line of periodicals Is carried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
HON HERBERr PARSONS

To Speak Before the City Government
 Club Tonight.
 Hon. Herbert Parsons of the class of 1890, Yale college, will speak before the members of the City Government club this evening at o'clock. MT. Parsons has served on the board of aldermen in New York, has been republican leader of his district and has recently been elected to congress on the republican ticket. He will tell the club some of his experiences in political work and will show them the importance of the work which each individual citizen can do to raise the general tone of political life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
MILFoRD,s MAsTBRsHIP .,:

There are sixteen citizens of Milford so 1t was stated yesterday, who are applying for the position of postmaster, and three have petition in circulation, but have not as yet presented them to Congressman Sperry. It is said that Alexander c. Gardner, now acting post master and chairman of the republican town committee, is far in the lead for the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
DEATH OF HUSBAND

Of Mrs. Schumann- Heink-Died in
 Saxony.
 A cable dispatch yesterday announces that Paul Schumann, husband of Mme Ernestine Schumann-H Heink, the opera singer, died on Monday at his villa in Saxony. Mrs. Schumann-H -Heink sang in Loves Lottery' at the Hyperion theater last week and was to have sung at the Colonial theater, Boston, Monday night, but was prevented owing to the sad news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
BRANFoRD DRIVING PARK.

The Branford Driving Park associa- tion has removed it's office from the bank building on Church street to the driving park. The new office is con- nected by telephone. The manager of the park, Louis Fisk, is in St. Louis, and the business office is in charge of Gus Miller, who is Mir Fisk's advertise ing manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
NEW HAYENERs INTERESTED

In the American Motor Power Com
 pany.
 Articles of Incorporation of the Amer ican Motor Power company, of this city, were flied yesterday in the office of the secretary of state in Hartford. The capital stock is fixed at $1o0,O0O and it will begin business with $2s,30O. It's ob- ject. is to manufacture and deal in en- zines, vehicles, carriages, boats, ships, barges and all kinds of vessels.
 Three names are attached to the pa pers of incorporation, as follows: John J. Hogan and Charles B. Graham, of Orange, and A. H. Smith, of New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
TO SKATE AT THE LAWN cLu1

TO SKATE AT THE LAWN CLUB.
 The members of the New Haven Lawn club have had an embankment made around their tennis courts, and they have also had a four-inch water pipe laid from the main pipe on Whit ney avenue. They propose to attach a large hose to the pipe and flood the courts during the winter, thereby pro viding good skating for the members during the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
PROFESSOR LANG IGNORED.

Professor Henry R. Lang of Yale un- iversity has been elected a correspond ing member of the Brazilian Historical institute of Sac Paulo, Brazil for em- inent services rendered to Portugese literature. A few years ago the king of Portugal, for the same reason, conferred on hiin the Order of St. Tiago and the Royal academy of Lisbon elected him a corresponding member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
PLEASANT VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Emma Sturgess of 103 Ashmun street. this city, have return ed from a pleasant visit to old friends in Canton, Conn. They visited at Mrs. J. o. Sturgess'. Other guests of Mrs. Sturgess were Miss Sturgess and nieces of West Hartford and Albert stur- gess of Forestyilie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2s, p. m.
 Forecast for w Wednseday-T Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Clearing and colder Wednesday, Thursday colder in east portion; brisk to high southwest to northwest winds
 For New England: Rain Wednesday in south, rain or snow in north portion, colder in south and extreme east DOT tions; Thursday fair, colder; brisk to high southwest to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
FIRE YESTERDAY

In Rufus Hartigan's. Saloon on Grand
 Avenue.
 At 4:S0 yesterday morning the fire department was summoned to the sa- loon of Rufus Hartigan, 267 Grand ave- 8nue. The fire was on the floor of the saloon and evidently started from ci- gar butt which had been thrown into the sawdust on the floor.
 A small hole was burned in the floor, hsS the damage was not large. The building is owned by Thomas F. Coyne. Box No. Il was rung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
FRESHMAN NAVY ELECTIONS.

There will be 3 meeting of the aca- demic and Shelf, freshman classes Fri day evening at 6:45 in Al Osborn to elect officer of the freshman navy. The officers to be elected are a president from 1908, a vice president from 1907 s. and a secretary from 1908. The elec- ton is announced thus early in order to give plenty of time for the classes to consider men for these very import ant offices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
VISITING IN THIS CITY.

F. N. Campbell, of Kansas City, Kan- sas, is visiting friends in this city. He will leave here soon and go to Spring field, Mass, where he will spend the Christmas holidays, after which he will return to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
NEW HAVEN WATER COMPANY
 STOCK RIGHTS.

The rights to the new convertible bond issue Of the New Haven Water company will accrue at the close of business tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock. The present holders of the New Haven Water company stock will take a large portion of the new bonds. Rights are quoted at from $5 to $6 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
cRosswELL LoDcE sITPpER.

The annual Thanksgiving sopper of croswell lodge, No. 39, I. Q. 0. F., will be given on Friday evening, December 2. It has been decided to entertain the ladies this year and they are invit- ed to attend,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Book Bargains-Edw. AIalley Co ChicIets-Dealerss.
 Cold Cream-E. l.. WaShburn & co. Cheek Of-Howe & Stetson Co. Entertainment-Hyp Good Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Going South?-Sweezey & Kelsey. Horse, Wagon, Etc.-9l2 state St. Pianos-A. B. Clinton.
 Petticoat Sale-Edw. Malley Co. Pianos -Steinert,s Music House. Rights-The c. W. Scranton Co. Shoes-The Gamble-Desmond Co. Stuart's Tablets-Druggis 
 Womep's Suits-Chas. Monsonl Go. Wanted -Man-Room 27, Tontine. Wanted -Situation-565 East Street. Wanted-Young Man-Tontine Hotel. Wanted -Situation-S57 Oak St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
$6.5O Taffeta Skirts for $4.e5.

Generously full, made of good, heavy rustling taffeta in all colors and black, light pastelle shades, for house and evening wear and the new browns, blues and greens; shad- ed and plain for street wear. Several styles of accordion plating, bias hounces, ruffles, tucks and hemstitching. A charming collect ion never before equalled at the price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
$7.75 Skirts for $5.95.

Heavy, crisp, good-wearing taffeta, made in number of choice styles, with graduated hounces, circular biases and plating, finished with many rows of stitching, tucks, etc; pro lection under-pieces of taffeta, finished with dust ruffle
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-13
A Good Trade

have a 30 biol. Touring mill
with good cornmeal rig attached
have been running my mill about
five weeks 1t makes the best of
Hour and meal | have already
worked up good trade. The mill
Is located on the l. @. rail road
The location is a good one in syery
respect | will trade one half in.
terest for good farming land or
sell one half interest unreasonable
cheap for cash, My reasons for sell
ing is | want help to run my bust.
ness, and moey to carry on same.
W. T. Daury,
Blaokford. Ky