davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

A very pleasant social was held last
Thursday evening by the Endeavorers Of
Peck Memorial Chapel. The president of
the society, Charles Thaden, extended
welcome to the guests, after which there
were several songs by Master Edgar Kid
well and march by members of the So
ciety. Games were played and ice cream
and cake were served. The arrangements
were made by the social committee, of
which Miss Rose Hodgson is chairman.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

The only Way.
It's a song that's old,
But gospel true,
If you'd succeed.
The thing to do
Is open up
Your sleepy eyes
Then jump right in
And advertise.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

/ PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICE FOR YOUR RAILROAD
TICKETS. SEE ME BEFORE you
SELL OR BUY. PAULSEN'S ASSO-
CITATION TICKET OFFICE, ia
WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

miIiar1v known. holds a position as
head of the purchasing department
with the Coahuila & Pacific Railroad
companv. NJ. II. formerly ran out of
Albuquerque.
Miss charlotte O'Brien expects to
leave this evening for her home at
st. Louis. Mo. Miss O'Brien antici-
pates going i'm for voice culture and
after a few weeks visit at her home,
she will go to one of the leading vocal
conserya 1ries of New York for train
ing.
Mrs. Clara B. Lang, wife of George
w. Lang. died early yesterday morn.
ing at the family home on South
Broadway, after a lingering illness
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the Baptist church. the
Rev. Mcneil officiating, and burial was
in Fairyiew cemetery.
Joe Barnett has received a letter
from his trainer, Ollie Frost, in which
the latter says Hallina Morgan won
the 3.year-old pace at Newton, Kan.
with ease. The st. Elmo stables are
now at winfield, Kan, where races
start tomorrow and continue for
three days. Stranger o. will start in
the free-for-all, and Hallina Morgan
in the 3.year-Old pace.
Mrs. Ed Johnson and her talented
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Allison, have re-
turned to the city from the east. At
ter attending the big doing of the old
veterans, the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Ladies of the Grand Army, at
Denver. they proceeded east and en-
joyed a few weeks among relatives
and friends. They report having had
a splendid summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose L. Perea, who
for the past few years, have sojourned
in southern California, have returned
to the city and will remain here in
the future Mr.. Perea, once upon a
time was well known republican
politician of this county-he was sher.
if, collector and treasurer, and in his
day a power among the people. His
many friends are pleased to learn OF
his return.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
AUCTION
Wednesday Afternoon, October q, at
1890 O'clock, at No. ia South
Fourth Street, Across From the
Commercial Club.


| will sell the entire furnishings
Of a fve-room home, consisting of new
Majestic range, kitchen cabinet, kitch-
en- utensils, refrigerator, glassware,
dishes, handsome dining table, leather
bottom dining chairs, golden oak cen
ter table, maple, cane and leather
bottom rockers, Morris chair, Axmin-
ster carpets and rugs, statuaries, lin
ems, one brass bed, mattresses,
springs, Garland base burner, lace
curtains, with brass poles; maple
dresser, pictures, cut glass, and other
fancy dishes, bric-a-brac, etc.
The above goods will positively go
at public auction, without reserve, to
satisfy claim held upon the goods.
They are all practically new and in
absolute sanitary condition.
See them at the above store room
Tuesday next, the day before the sale.
H. S. KNIGHT,
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
INDICTED OFFICIALS
WANT TRIAL AT ONCE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2.-The thir-
ty-eight indicted officials against whom
are hanging 172 indictments returned
by the last grand jury, appeared be-
fore Judge Brazee in the municipal
court today, and made pleas of not
guilty in nearly every case. Several
of the defendants demanded immedi-
ate trial
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
Wichita Pure Food Show.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 2.-The great
est pure food show ever held under
the auspices of the Wichita Whole
sale and Retail Grocers' association,
was opened here today in building
specially built for the purpose. The
attendance was highly satisfactory.
The exhibition will last two weeks.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
ATTORNEY JEROME
WANTS GRAND JURY

New York, Oct. 2.-District Attor-
ney Jerome announced in court today
that he would make public next Thurs
day his statement in regard to the ne
cessity for an extraordinary grand
jury to consider Equitable Life AS
surance society matters.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
MERCHANT TAILORING
UPSTAIRS. OVER NO. 2oe WEST
RAILROAD AVENUE, o. BAN
BINI, PROPRIETOR.

My merchant tailoring shop is up
stairs over No. 209 West Railroad ave
nue., where l solicit the patronage OF
the public. All work guaranteed first
class, as I have had fifteen years ex.
perience in the business. Suits made
to order. Clothes cleaned, pressed and
re0aired. The specific | use will not
injure the cloth. Ladies' garments
also cleaned and walking skirts made
TO order. Give me a trial.
o. BAMBINI.
Don't wait for an expiosion-cook
with gas-the humane way.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
LOCAL AND
PERSON AL
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair in north portion tonight and
Tuesday. Showers In south portion
Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

Our Women's Bandau Slippers are
the daintiest and most comfortable
shoe for house wear. They are made
of soft kid, with light, hand-turned
soles, and have no heels. Either black
or red. Only s1.25 a pair at c. Mays
Shoe Store, S14 West Railroad ave
nue..
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
THERE is MONEY

In taking subscriptions to The Four
Track News, the great illustrated
monthly magazine of travel and edu-
cation. A quick seller. Very liberal
terms. Large profits. Agents want
ed everywhere. White George H. Dan
iels, Publisher, 7 East Forty-second
street, New York, for full particulars.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

ooErz's PIcALlLLI AT MALoVs
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

Whitewash your chicken house with
Hahn's Eureka white lime.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-The
census bureau today issued bulle-
tin showing that quantity of cotton
ginned from the growth of 1905 to
September 25 to be 2,35S,0415 bales.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
Stranded Steamer at Frisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The strand
ed steamer Alameda remains on the
point and it is not believed she can
be saved. The cargo is being dis
charged on lighters.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
New Tailor Shop.

A. ]. Morelli, the well known tailor,
has reopened a tailor shop on North
First street, where he is ready to
clean, press and repair ladies' and
gents clothing. Suits made to order.
Patronage of former customers solicit
ed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
Heavy Loss by Fire.

Toxic, Oct. 1T is officially re-
ported that the damage caused by
fire to the army store house at Hiro-
shima amounts to $924000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Dick Residsnes On the Watsrtswn
 Road Was Destroyed.

The residence of Thomas Dick, situ- ated on the Watert0wn road, opposite the trOtting park, caught fire early this morning. around o'clock, and com- pletely burned down, nothing of 1t re- matning erect but the chimney. The conflagration started in the woodshed, which was connected with the house, but 1t was impossible to ascertain the cause of 1t. The dog was instrumental in making them aware of the terrible emergency. Through dread of the flames, no doubt, it paved heavily on the door and awoke Mrs Dick. She immediately got up to investigate, and gave the fire alarm. The greater part of the furniture was hustled out: but much of their goods, especially what was in the cellar, (50 bushels of pota- toes, p bushels of turnips. two dressed hogs, among other things), in the pan try and in the attic, remained in the fire. \ chemical engine was sent from Waterbury, but the flames had already made rapid progress when it arrived on the scene, and it proved to be of little avail. Mrs Dick was of the opinion that if the steam engine had been sent instead, they might have checked the fire, as there Is a good supply of water not far from the house. Mir Dick and family have lived on this place over twenty-five years, and it was dear old home to them. The dwelling was some fifty years old but in good condition. The loss is be- tween three and four thousand dollars, approximately speaking. Both the house and furniture were covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
Tho Reid $ Hughes lIy tllds 6gQ|' TELEPHONE 4la
 Don't abuse your eyes. they water, feel weak if you subject to headaches consult sI | PROF. C0UL TIER. EXAMINATION FREE Our Annual Sale
 HOUSEKEEPING LINENS \. 2 COMMENCES WEDNESDAY,
 .~+ ~ January 18th aa AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK. I

This Linen Sale is an event looked forward to by careful housekeapers. We buy our Linens direct from the manufacturers and can always save our customers the jobbers profits, but during these sales we offer Linens of sterling quality at the actual cost of landing in this country.
 63-inch Bleached Damask, value
 59c, sale price 47c 66-inch Bleached Damask, value 75c, sale price 65c yd 72-inch Bleached Damask, value
 S1.00, sale price 75c yd 72-inch Bleached Damask. value
 $1.25, sale price SIC yd 72-inch Bleached Damask, value s1.5o, sale price s119 yd G3-inch Cream Damask. extra
 heavy, value 59c. sale price 4Sc yd 72-inch Cream Damask, extra
 heavy, value 75c, sale price 65c yd 6S-inch Silver Bleached Damask,
 extra heavy, value S1.OO, sale
 price 75c yd 72-inch Cream Damask, value
 $l.25, sale price S9c yd All Linen Silver Bleachcd Nap
 kins. $ size, value $1.OO, sale
 price S9c doz All Linen Bleached Napkins, ss.
 value $1.50, sale price S1.19 All Linen Bleached Napkins, large,
 value $2.00. sale price S169 All Linen Bleached Napkins, 24-
 inch, value $2.9S, sale price $o.3e All Linen Bleached Napkins, %
 size. value $3.9S, sale price S3.19 One lot Pattern Table Cloths.
 2x21s, value $4.25. sale price
 S3.19 each One lot Pattern Table Cloths.
 2x21s yards, fine bleached dam
 ask. heavy, value $5.50. sale
 price s425 each One lot Pattern Table Cloths, ex-
 tra fine satin damaSk, 2y2Ih
 yards, value s6,5O, sale price
 s5.25 each II. s. Damask Tray Cloths. bleach cd. 1Sx21, regular price o5c. sale
 price 20c each II. s. Damask Tray Cloths, 1sx27. satin finish, were 37lac. sale price 25c each Blra'hed Linen Russia Crash, val uc 121sc. sale price SsIc yd 1S-inch All Linen Bleached Crash.
 reulagrly 15c, sale price 11ac yJ 1S-inch Linen Glass Crash. regular price He yard. sale price He yd Heavy Linen Towels, hemmed, II. &, huck and crepe, sale price
 He each Hemstitched Huck Towels, all lin ell. large and heavy. regular price 3Ilac. sale price 25c each Extra Large Fringed Satin Dam- ask Towels. regular value 50c. sale price 39c 16x16 Fringed Doylies. suitable for fruit or lunch napkins, value s1.0o. sale price r5c dog 1 case Extra Heavy and Extra Large Bleached Turkish Towels. value 19c. sale price 12isc each 36x36-inch II. s. Tea Cloths. all pure linen damask, value SI.25. sale price I5c each All our Bureau Scarfs. Tea Cloths. Doylies. embroidered and plain. also all our finer Napkins. Table Cloths. Towels. etc at reduced prices during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
RAILROAD CALLED IN.
Will Ds in the 0akville Tressls Case
 Hereafter.

Acting upon the suggestion of Judge Roraback in tine superior court the other day. Attorney O'NeiIl has cited in the Consolidated railroad in the pro ceedings brought by the Connection, Hallway and Lighting Co for the re n,oval Of the abutinents of the Oak vil!e trestle from the highway
 The trolley company. desiring to get to Natertown by way of OakviIlr. i,ipst pass under this tresilc. The city maintains that the thoroug!ifare is no, wide enough to permit the laying of tracks under the trestIe. In fact. the whole contention envelopes the propo- siticn of removing the :ibutments of ihc trestle from the highway. and in tue hearing on this matter last week Judge R0raback remarked that this is only a fraction of the contention. anc 10 pass upon this feature now would simply Inean another fight later on with the railroad company over the removal of the abutmeuts of the i'ridye. and Judge Eoraback suggested il:ai il would be as well to have ail file difliculty des-ided upon at once Ss ti,e railrOad company has been cited iB snd the settlement of the dlmculty Ruaght coost1eEably nearer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
DENT0Ns FALL OUT.
And This nusband and Wife Go to
 Court C Settle DiAsrancss.

When David Denton and Margaret Kelliher married in November, 1SV4, they made provision for possible dis ruption of all their hopes. Mrs Den ton purchased lot in Watervllle in her own name and soon after built a house on it. Ill 1895, at Mrs Denton's $ request, they both went on note for Sl,S3O. MT Denton agreeing to pay the interest. Ii was with this money they built the house. At that time it was also agreed between them that in case of misunderstanding arising be. tween them. or anything taking place which would disrupt their marital re- lations. Mrs Denton was to recom- pense her husband to the amount of '$1.S5O and whatever other improve ments he may have made in the prop erty.
 The misunderstanding provided for : took place on February 20. last year. and it arose lover their marital rela- tions," to quote the complaint. Mir Denton accordingly made demand for the fulfilment of the agreement. and also for S1,500 for alleged im- provements in the property. And Mrs Denton refused to pay. Thereupon MT Denton went to law and the case was opened before Judge Cowell in the district court to-day. The plaintiff claims the property is now worth $4,- 900. and that there was in the Dime Savings bank in his wifes name S3.- ESQ when the case was instituted. The house is paid for except small in curnbrance of $500
 Now Mir Denton claims all he ex- pended on the property. both in work and in money, and whatever other re- lief the court may deem proper to give him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
TO BUY OR NOT

to buy-ihat is tbc question. Whether -tis pobIer to suffer the stings and
 pains of this outrageous cold. of buy a
 lag of BROWNS QUTKFIRE CHARCOAL and thus end if: Who
 would stand Frost? Perchance grt inc Grip. Pneumonia. or the thousand other ills that flesh is heir to. when le. by investing this hare dime. could his comfort takeE Marry. l will be- take me to yon grocer. get that which heate,h the body and inspires the soul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
Fuea Cs...~s. New |. u..,,,.,.

QUEENS. \. Y.. Jan. 1s.-Weary of living in seclusion at the Convent of the Little Sisters of the roor in this :ity. Miss Elizabeth Durkin. twenty yearS old. last week fed and is now III at the Jamaica hospital. She is suffer Ing from appendicitis and will under go an operation CEfiI three months ago the young woman lived with her parents at shamokin. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18

Mrs Anthony Verrastro of Union street, who was badly burned Monday night. died yesterday afternoon iron. the effects of her injuries. The fu- neral took place this morning with Il mass of requiem at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Cal vary cemetery. The woman had 10: of ffrlends and her sad death has made quite stir among the Italian residents of, the town. Her husband, who was also badly burned during the fire. is in bad shape and will require great care .or some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
Wizard Has Fadeless Flower,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.--Snce the publication of the development of his everlasting and fadeless flower Luther Burbank has received several flatterins offers for it. AS the flower has not yet been developed to the full satisfaction of the wizard of horticul- ture he has refused to sell it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
N.r... se.a,.r,. Defence.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1s.-Attorneys for Senator Smoot put on the stand witnesses tc discredit the testimony O, the three witnexsex for the prctestants who gave what il,ey alleged to bc the oafhs taken by Normoas who % through the temples and take the en- dowment ceremony ef the SIerDsn ehWcA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
Many Perish hy Avalanche.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.--In great ava lanche in Norway fifty.nine persons perished. q mass of rock falling into lake and raising wave which swept away houses. men and cattle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
Strike In oil Fields End ed,

BAKC. Jan. 1S.-The strike in the oil fields is nearly ended, owing to con sessions having been granted to the employees. Only small proportion of the men have failed to return to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18

The funeral of Michael Stango. who died in the New York hospital, will be held from his late home, 16 Lawrence street, tomorrow morning at S:30, with . lnass of requiem at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and lnterment ir Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18

The funeral of Miss Marcella Sulli. Van will be held from the family resi- dence on Round Hill street tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock, with a mass of requiem at St Thomas's church ana interment in St .oseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18

William Warren, aged 43 years, as- sistant superintendent of the New England Watch Co. died at his home on the Wo0dtick road at , o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held from the Mill Plain chapel on Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. The deceased was a member of Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of F., White Oak camp, No 3, w. O.. w., and Court D. B. Hamilton, F. of A. Mir Warren came to this city nine years ago to take position with the New England Watch Co. He has held responsible positions at different times with the Waltham Watch Co and Pratt & Whitney Co of Hartford. He was a brilliant mechanic and his loss will be greatly felt by the company and host of friends. '. .a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll Kuevn People Whs Have 1ssa
 Called Away.

The remains of Mrs Mary Scanlan. aged Fl years, who died last night at the Waterbury hospital, were re- moved this morning to Bergin's morsue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18

SOlIllIlCIISCS WSQIlSSQay InOlNs ing and presents values
 that cannot be matched
 anywhere or at any sale. Good materials, neat, careful saw ing, ample proportions, all the merits of homemade garments are to be found in this show of Undergarments on our second floor, on Wednesday morning. When you see them you will wonder how it can be done. Dainty Corset Covers, worth 25c, for 9o Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, worth 75c, s9c and $1.O0, for 5Oc
 LOT 1 AT 9c. Drawers, good quality cambric, with cluster of tucks, others with hemstitched ruf11e, regular value 19c, at % Corset Covers, three styles, plain, hemstitched ruffle and V neck, trimmed with embroidery, reg ular values up to 25c, at 9c each .
 LOT ? AT 35c. Women's Muslin Gowns in allf,1 sizes If to IT, with tucks and ruffle at neck, regular value 5Oc, sale price 35c
 LOT 3 AT JOc. Night Robes, eight styles, high and low neck, embroidery and lace trimmed, values up to S1.OO, for soc Long Skirts, two styles, hem stitched founce. also lace trim med flounce, regular value $1.O0, ,,. sale price 'vo '' 50c Short Skirts. two styles. lace and embroidery trimmed, value $1.00. sale price J0c Drawers. four styles. trimmed with lace and embroidery. reg ular value S1.OO, sale price 50c Corset Covers. six styles, prettily trimmed with lace and embroid- cry, regular value S1.OO, sale price 50c Gowns in fine muslin and cambric all sizes, with high neck, trim med. regular prices soc and S1.00. sale prices 69c and 19c Long Skirts, made of fine cambric with deep ruffle of embroidery, regular price S1.OO. sale price
 TAG each Skirts made of muslin and cam bric. some with fine tucked ruff fie, others with graduated rufiic. some with embroidery, regular S1.25 skirts. sale price soc each Muslin and aCmbric Skirts with deep ruffie and lace insertions. regular price S1.50. sale price S1.00 All our higher grade Skirts at re- duced prices during this sale. FLANNELETTE GOWNS AT CLOS
 ING OUT PRICES. Gowns that were 69c, now Ale each 1.c Gowns. now 69c each Fianneletee Skirts, the soc quality, for 25e FIannelette Skirts at 44c Flannelette Skirts, worth S1.Oo. for 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18

The funeral of the late Thomas Gar vey took place this morning from the flmily residence on John street to St Patrick's church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with these officers: Celebrant, Father Derwin of New Haven, nephew of the deceased; deacon, Father Gleeson; sub-deacon, Father Sheehan. The bearers were William Byron, Joseph Dillon, Flor e|ce Clohessey, James Daily. Dennia BiaDdsfield, James Luddy The floral offerings numbered wreath from Miss Katherine Derwin: wreath. An drew and Mary Broderlck: bouquets, Mrs Mary B. White, Mary q. Clarkin, D. Blandsfield. ]. Costello, F. Costello, D. Clancy. Miss Moore, Katherine \. Cassin, Mir and Mrs John Early. John Revans. The interment was in St Joscl'h's cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. Father Derwin conducted the service at the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-18
Connecticut Pensions.

ShsiOuS' The house committee on invalid pen siOns has reported favorably on the bill to increase the pension of Alonzo r. Spooner of Madison. who served in Co I. 26th Connecticut Volunteers, to S24 per month. This bill was intro. duced by Mir Sperry. The committed has also reported favorably on the bill granting pension of $2O per month to Solomon Carpenter of Dan- bury. Co D, 9th New York Heavy Ar tillery. This bill was presented by Mir Hill.
 Congressman Brandegee today in- trOduced in the house a bill to increase the pension of Franklin C. Pierce of Willimantic, who served in Co>C 2nd Vermont Volunteers. to S24 per month. He also presented bill in behalf of Moses II. Sawyer of Mystic. who served in the navy during the civil war. The bill calls for $36 per month.
 To Change the Capitol.
 George Keller. a prominent archi- tect of Hartford. is in Washington, and yesterday afternoon appeared be- fore the senate committee on the li- brary. relative to proposed changes in the capitol. Mir Keller showed the committee his plans. which intend to bring the house and senate wings out further. thus preserving the court ef- feet of the present building. This is in opposition to the Walter plan of 1865. which proposed to bring the cen fer of the capitol on a level with the wings. Mir Keller maintains that such change would be bad architectur- ally.
 The chairman of the committee in formed Mir Keller that he would place his plans before the capitol commis- sion when next it meets. It is hardly probable. however. that anything will he done. with the capitol in the near future, as the senate has already pro vided fo. a new office building. and the main ob'act of the change is to give more office rooms. Mir Keller 2 few years ago had plans for the large memorial bridge that was proposed for the Pofamac river. hut tho project fell through. and the bridge was nev- CT authorized by congress.