davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
THE RACING EVENT
Fire, oay. Tuesday, August s,b.

Fret DAY. Tuesday, August 9th.
Tur.o.mmute froi lO troupu
eligible; hest two 90 throC. milo heats
Purse $4,000. and sInglo driving har.
ness. valued at $500. offered by
Cooley a. Miller ias Vegas. a. ST.
OuoQuartormilo dash. Purse $500
Threg.gIFhthB mile dash. Purse.
$500.
Second Day, Wednesday. August 10Th
2.l3 pace Milo heats. best two in
three Purse. $4,000.
Onoquartor mile dash Purse
$500.
Three cirhta mile dash. Purse
5000
Third Day. Thursday, August 18th.
1895 Trpt and pace Nile heats
best two in three. Purse. $4,000
22O yards dash Purse. $500.
Onohalf milo dash Purse. 3l0Oe
Fourth Day, Friday August t2th.
Free Tor ull pace Milo heats best
two boz three. S25OOO
Onc.quauor mile dash. Purse
$500.
Onohalf mile dash. Purse. 5000
Harness races governed by rules
of American Trottlng association.
No entrance fees in running races
Base ball August nth. 18Th. l1u
and iiih. between tho Las Vegas
club and the Albuquerque Browns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
NEW MEXICAN GOATS ARE TO
De CROSSED WITH ANooRAs.

a dispatch from Middleton. n. s..
Judy 60. says;
~ the experiment undertaken lu
prOpugatIng "a new species OF AngOra
goats az Dohruco. Sullivan county.
proves a success. n win mean a great
industry for that section of the c1un.
try a large tract uf land 8t Dobruco
has been purchased, upon which has
been placed q herd of imported white
AnFora goats
The owner has gone io New Mexico
in quest of 5000 goats from that
territory and proposes 20 cross the
breeds, expecting 10 produce "a super
Tor species
Several large land owners of sulI.
van county are watching the expert.
mont with Interest aud ~ u results
successfully lmmCnsa tracts probably
viii bo devoted 10 the goat raising
industry, as tho animals wool hr.nrs
about 5o cents per pound Ca the mar
ket
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
BASE GALL NOTES

ON thc No. . passenger train Sat
urday uight. there viii arrive in the
cily Manager Townsend aud bis strong
AGGREGATION of Capital Clty base ball
players George Parsons has boon
elected field captain. aud ho. with tho
aid of SIR Townsend. has truly got
ton together % first cUIors club They
are coming thia timo io capture the
game oft Sunday afternoon from tho
nruWns. and vitae ones say they will
como very near a. n thoy do not
win.
Tho Browns win have here tho
Saturday and sunday following tho
El pasO Coltf and Che Pass CTS club
lH regarded as mo champions ul that
corner of the "IuuD Star" state The
Colts have a majority of 'HU mmoB
played bY them tbIs season tU their
credit aud thu Browns viii have 20
pot up ElltodErd ball 90 dofoa. Thorn
ON August Il 12. l1 uUI %. The
Browns are scheduled t0 play .u las
Vegas. and tboy intend tp capture
n majority of tho games played. The
first three games win Do played Tor a
purse of $500. and che fourth same
on sunday afternoon Angus, no. tho
visitors viii receive 6O per cont ~
mo gross gate rCcrlptH
While lho Browns viii Boz Kept busy
the nest few weeks Manager Ro-
nero. of tho Brewers. viii have bis
team playing some games on August
no aud ~ the strong Gallup team
win ben here. and play return games
with tho Brow..a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

Clark'o Line 10 Coast 20 Link East
and West-Tho Clark railroad. which,
with the MOffnt limo and the BurlIng
tom. viii form a. new transcontlnontnl
road from coast tO coast % almost
completed between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles Through me meeting 81 %
board of equalization and assessment
n Sacramento. Cal. last Monday o.
was discovered that me long limo On
aIi completed with enc exception Of
700 miles from las Vegas. New, Co
uargct. Cal
The dnto of Che completion OF this
Iost luh of tbo great railway iH Jan.
ury 4, so Chat by Ono GrHt day of
1905 Senator CLARK win have hia rail-
rad from Salt Lake to the coast in
operation. waiting for the connection
with the Mufht limo from the east
Traffic Arrangements between Sem
ator Clark and tho Moffat limo wore
entered luto two years aFo. soon after
senator CLARK began ~ Zinc, and
when tho Mofut limo was nnt con.
tomplatod. The third member of the
trio was D. j. IuIl, who owns the
Burlington. and when Mr Mu1at com.
p.otss hia road the three win form on
alliance to capture thoIr share of
.rauscuutiuouiai business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

Kalamazoo. Mich. july as.-Ihe
eleventh annual convention of the
Michigan state association Of shorliia
chiefG Of police and prosecuting al.
tmneys began 90 Kalamazoo today,
ana VIII remain On session until she
emf 81 the week BAY City. saginaw
Detroit. Jackson. Grand Rapids nat
ne Creek aud other cities OF the state
are represented The business sea,
aions OF che meptlag viii Do devoted
90 che discussion of various matters
relating 10 tho apprehension ana
prosecuting 90 criminals
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
Russia Explains Disaster.

g. Petersburg. July Russian
now declare that Il was hunger and
not the Japanese which forced them
from their positions on the Yalu The
Yazhaya Roaaiya publishes a dispatch
from its war correspondent in WHICH
the following passage occurs,
"For olght days during and after
iue Yaiu battle our men did not once
taste bread. Instead. they we're givon
flour. which they mixed with water
and some even without water. 10
spite Of thia entire absence of proper
food. the soldiers proved their amaE.
ms endurance BY constructing heavy
earthworka on their line o. retreat"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

The board of directors OF the hap.
list college met Sunday evening 20
consider the advlsabiliiy OF opening
the college this yea, and sla0 10 take
up the application OF several who had
applied for the aupofintondoncy u
10 very likely that the college viii
open in September. and the board ID
IN correspondence with a very able
man who will probably DO hired %
take charge. -AlamogoFdo Journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
SYSTEMATIC STEALING.
Merchandise Valued NJ $4,000 Taken
by Rock island Employees.

Merchandise Valued NJ $4,000 Taken
by Rock island Employees.
For several years there BEES been
small steals oi merchandise and othor
articles from Jhp ro.eht cars and
douUis oft tho Rock isirnd system.
but uu trace bad boon discovered un.
90 a few days ago Detective w. o.
Mcintosh bosom Watching the ConduC.
tors and hrakcmon ana n "a worry
short timo over $4,000 worth of nno
shoes and ladies' wearing apparel
was found. says dispatch from
Caldwell. Kansas fence has boon
discovered that during The last TOW
years has bought of railroad men and
Nhippod TO Chicago over 100000 worth
of merchandise
Alout twcuty five railroad men
are suspected ami some are under
arrest and the others closely watch.
cd. Just what effect this viii have
upon the employees Of tbo Rock island
Is not yet known.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

valuable oartav was made Neither
mDn took ADVANTAGE oft oNradIuon
proceedings. and wore token io Colo
RADIO to bo lodged ln nli
c. y Butts aud tf EllodEo aa.
sisted materially lu the capture by
holdIne both men of The depot until
che officers arrived.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

j. u. nuckalow. the third vice proai.
dent o. the International Association
Of Machlnista. Is aEaiL az San Bor,
nardino. and DO expresses the belief
that me struggle might Ne continued
sixty or Ninety days yet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

Officers and members of Company
@. will report without fail at the
armory on Thursday Iuly "a. 90 1880
o'clock. y m. for final preparation
Tor cncamnmont
y. RUPEE, Captain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

cesslvo congresses This O. an Illus.
tration OF the governing capacity
which entities us 60 the confidence uf
the people not only 30 our purposes
but ln our practical ability 90 achieve
those purposes Judging by the his
tory at the last twelve years. down
% this very month. rs there iustiia.
cation for believing that under sim
liar circumstances and with similar
Initial differences of opinion. our op.
pOuents would have achieved any
practical RESULT
We have already shown ia actual
fact that our policy is 10 do fair and
equal justice 90 an men, paying no
heed 20 whether a man Do rich or
poor; paying no heed TO his race. his
creed or his birthplace.
We recognize the organization OF
capital and the organization OF Ia
Dor as natural Outoomes OF our Indus
trial system. Each kind Of organi
satlon o. 90 ho favored 80 long a. u
acts IN a spirit OF Justice, and OF re-
gard Tor the rights OF others Each
b 10 Be granted the fun protection
of the law. and each ln turn IL 90 ho
held 10 a strict obedience 90 the
law. for no man is above a. and nu
man below A. The humblesi indi
ysdual o. 10 have bis rights safe
guarded a. scrupulouMY AZ those Of
the strongest organization Tor each
% 10 receive justice, no more and
no less. The problems with which
We have 90 deal On our modern 10
dustrial and social life are manifold
but the Wpifit 10 which it o. nocea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
Academy.

There is no lack of excitement during the
five acts and several scenes of Joseph LIE
Brandt's Her First False STEP presented
for the first time in this city last night at
the Academy. The program notes that the
production is melodramatic farce comedy,
and it might be mentioned here that it is
little bit of everything, the opening scene
smacking strongly of rural New England
drama the second scene changing to life
in great city, with the heroine at the
mercy of the base and deceitful schemer
The same conditions prevail through part
of the next scene, except when the entrance
to circus is exhibited followed closely by
the interior of the animal tent. The next
act also enables the schemers to practice
the arts of their profession to the great
distress and inconvenience of the innocent,
but all has happy ending at the finale,
when return is made to New England
home life in the valley of New Hampshire
The placing of small child in cage con-
tanning two liens was the principal ana
most exciting of the several climaxes. Dur
ing the action several specialties were given
by a song and dance team, quartet ana
tie Dale brothers on a series of musical in
strumentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
Chase's Theater.

Thurston, an illusiorist of consummate
skill, and Harry Gilfoil the vocal imitator
and character artist divide the topline
honors at Chase's this week. Thurston's
work in magic and black art will com
pare most favorably with the leading ex-
ponents of his school, His performance is
greatly enhanced by an oriental stage set
ting and appointments both novel and at
tractive. His most mystifyins act is the
suspension of living young woman in the
air. His deft handling of playing cards and
creation of things from apparent nothing
ness are remarkable. Harry GiIfoil appear
cd in character skit written especially for
lin, entitled Baron Sands" in which he
'aost ingeniousiy enacted the role of a biase
2obleman and, for inte-polat ion, gave his
songs jokes and whistling irnitations Burke
md La Rue introduce comedy and dancing
sketch. entitled The Silver Moon" Albert
eellman and Lottie Moore have a skit called
A Gallery Goddess, and the Howard
brothers introduce a musical act with many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
SYSTEM OF CITY GARDENING.
New Association to Hold Business
Meeting Friday Afternoon,

A meeting of the newly organized asso-
citation for the promotion of a system of
gardening in this city Will be held at the
New Willard Hotel Friday afternoon next
at 4:30 o'clock. meeting of the commit
tee, appointed at the recent meeting held
here in the interests of gardening, under
the auspices of the Flower Guild, held a
meeting at the New Willard yesterday
afternoon, when arrangements were COM
pleted for the meeting to be held next
Friday. The members of the committee are
B. H. Warner, Prof. B. T. Galloway Wal
ter c. Clephane and Miss Florence Hard
ing.
The association is to be known as the City
Gardening Association of Washington. 1t
is proposed to increase the membership OF
the association and those who will be asked
to join are: Miss Susan B. Sipe, Mr. l.. G..
Corbett, Mr.. Alex. G. Bell. Mr.. Louis r.
Shoemaker. Mrs. C. D. Merwin, Mrs. H. b.
r. Mcfarland. MIR. A. M. Lothrop, Mr..
Thomas F. Walsh, Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes,
Mr.. M. G. Seckendorff, Mr. John ]. Edison,
Mr.. Stanton j. Peelle Gen. John NJ. Wilson,
and Mr.. John F. wilkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
This Ought to Convince.

IF I only knew it to be true I would
not hesitate a moment" This is thought
the average person has when reading the
claims of some Of the medicines that are
advertised as cures for catarrh.
The results from the use of Hyomei are
remarkable in the cure OF catarrh that
they seem beyond belief. The fact, though
that Henry Evans, one of the best known
druggists in this section. has so much
confidence in the power of Hyomei to cure
catarrh that he sells it under his personal
guarantee to refund the money if the
purchasers can say that it did not help
them ought to convince the most skepti-
cal that Hyomei can be relied upon to
cure all catarrhal troubles, no matter
how serious or deep seated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
LAFAYETTE Theater.

The Lafayette this week presents The
Crown Prince" satirical romantic fan
tasy, with James n Hackett in the title
role The play possesses that rare virtue OF
being something out of the ordinary, and
although a few of the situations are con-
ventional there is running through the en-
tire four acts a vein of satire which at
times reaches the extreme of burlesque
Critical complaint has heretofore been reg
istered to the effect that the play lacks
weight has no plot TO speak of and leaves
no lasting impression in the minds of the
auditory. This is true. but 1t should be
used as an argument for, instead of
against the merit of the production For
an evening of mental relaxation and three
hours of genuine enjoyment, The Crown
Prince may be commended most heartily.
The scene is laid in Rhodoland. in a con-
tinent unnamed. The administration of the
ninister of finance has not been all that
could be wished for it. and Rhodoland is
compelled to borrow money from Moranua,
a neighboring nation. Unable to meet the
payment, the King of Rhodoland offers his
daughter the -year-old Princess Cecilia,
in betrothal to the Crown Prince of Mar
anita, then aged eight The royal children
grow up without ever meeting each other
until two days before the wedding. AT
masked ball. given in honor of the young
queens approaching marriage the Crown
Prince of Morantia Games X. HacketO and
the queen Charlotte WalkeD neither
knowing the identity of the other, meet and
become lovers.
In the next two acts the crown prince as
sumeS the role of bold highwayman in
order to recover valuable papers which
have been stolen from his government by
the minister of Rhodoland. who Is in
cidentally much in love with the queen.
II this capacity Hackett is given ample cp-
portunity to handle firearms and cross
swords with that perfect carelessness but
withal, correctness. which is so character
istic. In the last act the queen sadly
awaits the coming of the crown prince,
knowing that her love belongs to the high
wayman. When the crown prince enters.
and she heholds in him the man she really
loves. the supposed highwayman. she gives
little cry of joy, runs to his. arms and
the final curtain falls.
Joseph Brennan is a good war minister
of Rhodoland. and his schemng- with Mar
| garet Robinson the Countess OF Braith-
waite. is worthy of a modern Sfinancier
The theater was crowded last night. AT
! the close OF the third act Mr.. Hackett said
| the success of the fantasy had really been
| unexpected. and he was glad the audience
| was pleased as that was all he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
Empire Theater.

"The Minister'S Son., pastoral drama
in four acts, opened a weeks engagement
at the Empire yesterday. 1t is free from
blood-curdling features, although oppor-
tunities are afforded for introducing such
events. 1t tells of the downfall of the min
listers family through gambling of the
youngest son and the scheming Of the vii
lain. The family is brought to Its feet
again in the end by the supposed simple
minded son. who makes a success of his
invention while in the great metropolis
The cast which is capable one. is headed
by Mr.. w. B. Patton, who enacts the part
of the inventive son in droll, humorous
way. Harry Reid, as a young minister,
makes very good side partner to Mr.. Pat
ton as his chum while in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
Senate Committee Calls for Report.

The Senate committee on the District of
Columbia has asked for a report from the
Commissioners on the bill providing for the
extension, construction and operation OF
the Great Falls and Old Dominion railroad
into the District. In a letter received today
by the Commissioners from Senator CALM
ger chairman of the Senate committee on
the District, the senator states that the
committee requested him to return at the
earliest practicable day the bill mentioned,
together with the views of the Commits
sioners respecting the proposed legislation.
Col. John Biddle, Engineer Commissioner,
is engaged in preparing report on the bill,
which will embody the views of the three
Commissioners expressed in their confer
ences on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
Music in C. E. Societies.

mass meeting of the District Union,
Christian Endeavor Society, was held last
night at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. President Kellar presided and an
address was made by Mr.. Percy S. Foster.
The meeting was opened with a prayer by
Rev. William Hart Dexter, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, follow
ing which the speaker of the evening was
introduced. His theme was Music in the
Christian Endeavor Society" Mr.. Foster
is the musical director of the society, and
during the course of his address made
number of suggestions for the improvement
of the music in the various societies. The
new Christian Endeavor Hymnal was used
by him to illustrate his meal ming in several
instances, and under his direction the au-
dience sang several selections from the
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
T b E T q E A T E R.
New National Theater.

The grand opera season at the National
Theater opened last night Although the
performance was announced to begin at .
o'clock. many of the audience did not ar
rive until SIS and even later, and they
missed the overture. which was beautifully
played, and much of the first scene, for
Conductor Hinrichs began strictly on time
When the audience did get seated 1t was
one that should inspire any corps of sing
to do their best work. 1t was such an
assemblage as Washington only, with the
culture and refinement of official and social
life, can produce. The opera selected for
the opening presentation was the melodlous
and popular Faust" and the principals
were Nine. Ackte as Marguerite, Nine.
Jacoby. Seibel; Nine. Bauermester. Mar
tina: NJ. Naval, Faust: NJ. Plancon, Mephis-
topheles, and M. Scott. Valentine.
OF these Plancon alone be considered
really great the others, however, were
satisfactory, and sang and acted conscien-
tiously and with spirit and effect. Plan
cons voice. full, rich and satisfying. re-
newed the triumphs it had won for him
heretofore in the same character, and
gained him hearty encore in his Calf
OF Cold song in the second act. His invo-
cation to night at the close of the garden
scene was delivered with splendid effect.
These special bits are mentioned because
they seemed to attract the greatest ap-
pause, out his whole embodiment of the
Nine. Ac!.te made favorable impress
sion in the jewel song and prison scene
tier performance evoked expressions of en-
thuS!aStic approval.
NJ Navafs Faust was worthy perform
ance lie has a robust voice which he
handles with good discretion, and pleas
ing ~ersonality
Nine Bauermefster made all that there
was out of the part of Martha
M. Scott has been seen in Valentine here
before, and his artistic performance of the
part is well remembered. To baritone voice
oI superior quality he adds dramatic ability.
ana his death scene was really tragic.
mr.. tonreld has improved the discipline
Oh ms chorus. The ensemble numbers were
ali given with good effect
me chorus and the costuming We're once
coIisioered details of slight Importance. pro-
vlded the principals were stars of marni
.uue- MI Conried evidently believes that
d complete presentation with an evenly bal
enceu set OF principals and well drilled
corPS OF assistants is far more satisfactory
anu tne performance of Faust last night
gave hopeful and pleasing evidence of a
1enuency in this direction The orchestra
Vas was delight 10 listen to. Mr.. Hinrichs
oui5oucted with characteristic intelligence
ana good judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-08
Columbia Theater.

The Dictator" as enacted nv u1i,l,
collier and capable supporting comnanv
at the Columbia Theater last evening
proved to be highly amusing farce com
| cay and the performance was greeted nv
the large audience with no uncertain marks
o. approval The piece is a combination of
improbable circumstances; such as the au
thor, Richard Harding Davis is wont to
concoct but it is so skillfulIy constructed
and Wlthal so entertaining that the plausi-
blhty of the happenings is not seriously
called INTO question. The complications in
which the central character is continually
| becoming involved and the ludicrous situa-
tons arising during the progress of the
performance. together with the really
Drlsht and clever lines. occasion merriment
| from the beginning of the piece until the
crop OF the curtain on the final act
William Collier as Brooke Trayers SIM
posing he has murdered a cabman in an al
tercatfon at the pier in New York together
with his valet escapes on a steamer bound
for Porto Banos. On this steamer Travers
meets, among other passengers the new
American cansul to Porto Banos Col
Bowie who several months previously
had been instrumental in placing
the little republic as the result of
revolution. By the time the steamer
reaches the port, however, another revolu-
ton has occurred in the republic, and Col.
Bowie S accomplish has been overthrown.
The complications continue, and the in
genuity of the young New Yorker is taxed
to meet all the situations. He becomes in
volved in revolution, and ten minutes be-
fore the time set by the president of the
republic fer his death an American war
ship arrives in port and the skein of tan
giles is unraveled.
Mr.. Collier in the leading roll is fitted
with a decidedly congenial part, and a.
great deal of the fun in the piece is the
result of his quaint and original style of
humor. Edward Abeles as the valet, and
John Barrymore, the wireless telegraph
operator. are able seconds to Mr. Collier in
the comedy element of the piece. Fuller
Mellish plays the role of the fiery native
president in a thoroughly capable manner,
and with characteristic spirit and dash.
| The part of the ardent Spanish woman is
! portrayed excelently by Louis Allen, and
| Nanette Comstock is a pretty and demure
l,,iS Sip OF RI