davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
@RAsrSsR@&11D

1t seems that the Browns have
really run up against an %invlncible
proposition down in Arizona. AT
Clifton, on Tuesday, they were de-
teated by the Morenci team by a
score of 7 to 4, and yesterday the
Clifton aggregation took a fall u of
them in a led hot game by a score or
l to 0.
Whether it is the heat down in Ari-
IONA, or whether the Browns have
really encountered a snag, was not
made evident in the meager dispatch
received here telling of the slaughter.
1t didn't say whether Starr was on the
rubber, or whether it was Gallegos,
who was not equal to the willow work
of the Arizonians. However, it is
hoped that the wires will zeal better
news today. The Browns engage Mo.
renci again today.
The base ball management at big
expense have secured the services
for the balance of the season of two
additional members for it's pitching
staff. Messrs. Cable of Kansas City,
and Nash, fIom Colorado Springs.
These two league box artists, together
with the old reliable Tanning, are cal
culated to make the Albuquerque
bunch look like a very dirty deuce in
a very much soiled deck. Nash and
cable reported today.--Las Vegas
Optic.
Although the Optic has a scare
head on it's frontal piece, artistically
/ composed, but in~discretely mislead-
ing, regarding William e. Curtis COR
respondence on Albuquerque, to the
Record-Herald, the dirty deuce in a
much soiled deck proposition, which
is the way the Las Vegas Blues, with
their new pitching staff, are going to
make Albuquerque look, is a conun-
drum we would like to have explained.
1t must be something very immoral
the Blues intend 10 commit. But il
must also be a relief to the good
people of the Meadow City that they
have a couple of strangers-tender-
feet, they might be-to commit il.
The acquisition of Jimmy Durham
by Manager Houston, with Starr and
Gallegos in good form, gives the
Browns a pitching staff sufficiently
strong to meet any team in the south
west on an equal footing, and the fans
need have no fear of the result Of the
Fair series. This man Gable, who
Las Vegas considers such a find, has
been playing with Ellsworth, in the
Kansas State League, under the name
of Jones, he having jumped Denver
early in the season. He is a first rate
pitcher, but time and again he has
been beaten by Durham, who has been
pitching for Great Bend, also of the
Kansas State League.
Durham will leave Great Bend for
Albuquerque on next Sunday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS IN
THE MAJOR LEAGUES
National League.
American League.

At New York-New York-Chicago
game postponed; rain.
At Boston Boston-Detrolt game
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
American Association.
MERCHANT TAILOR
o.. sAM6lNl HAS OPENED BUSI-
NESS AT NO. 200 WEST RAIL
ROAD AVENUE.

| have opened a merchant tailoring
establishment upstairs over No. 209
West Railroad avenue, and solicit the
patronage of the general. public.
Suits made too order. Clothes cleaned
pressed and repaired. The specific |
use will not injure the cloth. Ladies'
garments also cleaned, and walking
skirts made TO order. Fit guaranteed.
Have had Is years experience in
this city. Give me a trial.
o. BAMBINI.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10

At the head Of the special com
mittee from the New York state leg,
lslature to conduct a sweeping in
vestigation of the general insurance
situation in the Empire State, in
GLIDING the Equitable Life Assurance
Society affair.
Senator Armstrong is now serving
his fourth consecutive term in the
upper house of New York state legis-
lature. He is regarded as n OF the
nos fearless and Independent repub-
licans, and one of the really strong
men of the senate.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10

An excellent investment is a Cit
ten want ad.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On August is there viii be sold at
public auction at the Santa Fe railway
company war house in this city, the
goods now in said ware house, con
signed to ]. b. Welsh, viz: One case
of wine, l case of w~hiskey, l case OF
sundries. / photograph.
II. S. LUTZ, Agent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10

Subscribers will confer a favor by
notifying us Immediately on any non
delivery of the paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
Peculiar Disappearance.

]. D.. Runyan. ot Butlerville. Ohio, laid
the peculiar disappearance OF his pain
ful symptoms OF Indigestion ana bilious
ness, to DIR. Kings New Life Pills. He
says; They are a perfect remedy for
dizziness, sour stomach. headache. con
stipation, ETC.. Guaranteed; at all drug
gists. Price, CSC.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
Fiendlsh SufferIno

Is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM. Be
dell, OF Flat Rock, Mich, says: 81 have
used Bucklen . Arnica Salve for Ulcers.
Sores and Cancers. IL "a the best heal
ing dressing / ever found" Soothes
and heals cuts. burns and scalds; 25c,
at all druggists; guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
'. Of clearance Wash Goods

Of .'"'e Wash Goods
In this land Of sunshine you have
fully three more months before you
In which to wear wash dresses, and
at the prices we are selling our wash
goods, you canno afford to overlook
these offerings. We want to sell ev-
cry yard Of wash goods In the store.
There are thousands Of remnants,
consisting Of VolIes, Ginghams,
Lawns, swisses, Linens, ETC., and ev-
cry one Is marked at about one-third
Of the original price:
zoe Lawns at, per yard........ SO
25c Voil at, per yard. .........1Oc
35c silk MousseIlnes, per yard. .15c
SOC. Silk Crepes, per yard. ...19c
75c. Zephyrs ..19G
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
SO
FREE

WITH EVERY $500 PUR- I
CHASE OF GOODS DURING I
OUR SALE, We WILL GIVE A I
HANDSOME STERLING SILL Z
YER SOUVENIR. I
3. ILFELD & CO. I
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Br1gFstSW',od

Officer Webbs Of No. TO- reported last
Friday that the hydrant at Brightwood
and Whitney avenues was out Of order.
The place was surrounded by pool Of
mud and water. which made it necessary
for pedestrians to walk considerable
distance around the place.
H. 6. Wagner, while operating his au-
tomobile on Brightwood avenue last
Friday narrowly escaped a serious acci-
dent. Wagner was crossing Brightwood
avenue at Columbia road, when he saw
car approaching at a high rate OF
speed He Immediately turned his ma
chine. which was directly in front Of the
car and threw on full speed. The short
turn and burst Of speed saved the auto
mobile from being run down By the car,
but sent it INTO a nearby Iamppost
which was broken completely off about
twelve feet from the ground by the force
of the impact. The right front wheel
of the automobile was demolished as
was also the center lamp. Mr.. Wagner
luckily escaped with a very slight shak-
ing UP.
The water main at Thirteenth and
Clifton streets burst, causing much an
noyance to those residents using that
particular water supply. besides causing
q bad cavern al the corner OF the
: streets
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Pruning Old Trees.

a decided Improvement has been ef-
fected on the asylum grounds by prun-
ing the trees. They were planted by
the Government forty-f1ve years ago.
along Nichols avenue. They are state
" old naples. and have interlocked their
branches overhead making an almost
solid archway.
While playing in Randle Park. Sunday
afternoon, Julius Siger. eight years old,
fell from the top of a fence, and receiv-
ed dangerous injuries He was taken at
once TO his home, where a physician was
summoned
The old camp meeting services have
been resumed. and will be held the lat
ter part of July on the grounds Of AL
lan's A. NJ. F. Chapel, at Good Hope,
of which the Rev r. r. Queen IS pas
| tor The camp meeting services that
used 10 be held at Good Hope a long
time ago attra cted as many as 15,00O peo-
| pie ON Sundays.
/ The following deaths occurred at the
IGuvernmenJ Hospital for the Insane dur
| ing the past week: Arthur D. Funk
, ged sixty years: Emma J. Peel, aged
sixty-three years; Ernest J. Thornley,
aged thirty-siX years.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Rebuilding a Road.

The State of Maryland. at the cost OF
$i3, 600 is rebuilding the road between
Bowen road. at the District line. and the
Marlboro pike, q distance OF two miles.
The work is progressing znd the result
sections 1t is said Contractor Lyons has
not been able TO place as large force
of men on the work as he desired. ow-
ing to the lack of iaboring help
! Tuesday evening the police we're not-
fed of the disappearance of Minnie
Simpson. fifteen years old, from her
home 221 Adams street. Anacostia,
James Toner, one of the supervisors
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane, has gone to New York city.
While lifting the lid off the stove to
replenish the fire, Mary Ktnselia, of 437
Harrison street. vas burned about the
face. The injury is not considered Sc
rious.
Among the attendants and participants
j at the annual Washington Grove camp
meeting is the Rev. Charles O. Isaac.
! pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
| copal Church.
| A singular accident befe1 Harrison
Pleasant. colored, driver at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. on
Wednesday. While he was engaged in
work in the stables, a mule kicking out,
hurled with considerable force against
| the mans head Pleasant was thrown
| to the floor, and remained unconscious
until removed to one Of the asylum hos
pitfalls, where he is stin under treatment
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Tuesday at o'clock. The meeting was
held for the purpose of teaching the
teachers several games, in order that
they might show them to the children
The large lot just in back of the
Eastern High School and adjacent to
the WaIIack school is nov an animated
pIace. especially in the late afternoon,
when many children from the surround
ing neighborhood take advantage OF the
large open place and the playing IA
cilities offered them, Since the meeting
Tuesday quite a number OF teachers
have Joined the children in their games
of croquet and hand ball, and have
taught them many new games.
The teachers participation in the
games has been the source of much
amusement from spectators. who throng
the grounds.
Captain Reisinger and wife. of the
Marine Barra cizs, have left the city for
a short time.
Corporal G. H. Miller. of the Marine
Corps, will soon undergo an operation
for appendicitis
NIr. and Mrs J F. Glenn have gone
to Atlantic City for three-weels' va
cation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

why the bill should be enacted into law
and also why no support of the bill could
be expected from the tide-wateP coun-
ties and why in consequence 1t was
necessary to ask the support of the nom
oyster producing counties His address
he said was a part OF the campaign OF
education necessary for the procurement
OF the law.
After u full discussion the club passed
n resolution requesting the delegation in
the Legislature from this county TO vote
for the bill. The club also passed
strong resolution condemning the action
of the county road commissioners in
spending two-thirds Of the appropria-
ton on the Marlboro turnpike.
The Hyattsvilie citizens road COM
nittee held a session Thursday evening
10 consider the advisability of calling a
mass meeting to protest against the
award made by two of the three mem
bers of the county road commissioners
Of $4,000 for work to be done on the
Marlboro turnpike, leaving nothing to
be expended on the Washington and
Baltimore turnpike, which is the most
travelled Of the three roads agreed upon
as the recipient Of the State aid. and
TO take such action as may be neees-
sary TO defeat the award
There were also present, by invitation,
representative citizens OF Hyattsville
and Vansville districts. After several
hours discussion it was the unanimous
opinion that the contra CT entered into
with Lyon Brothers was not only
vicious, but Illegal. and that there was
every reason TO believe that the cour:
would set it aside. 1t was also the opin-
| ion that the expressed sentiment OF this
end of the county demanded a vigorous
| fight against the injustice. For this
| purpose it was decided to call a meet.
| ing Of the citizens OF HyGttsville. Bla-
| densburg. Kent. Vansvilie and Laure
| districts to be held at the Masonic Hall
| Hyattsville, Thursday evening, July O.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
OF on Vacation.

Policemen Ferguson and Patterson are
taking their ten days vacation this
week
Mrs. Harry Leef, of LynchbuTg, who
has been visiting relatives in this city,
returned home last week.
George NJ. Carter paid short visit
10 Alexandria last week
Mrs Charles Edwin Brawner and
daughter Alice Virginia. ana Miss Ethel
Ayers. viii leave Alexandria Sunday for
Colonial Beach 20 spend few weeks
Miss Marguerite Hagganbotham and
Ernest Tsego. Of Baltimore, were quiet
ty married al the parsonage of the
Baptist church by the Rev. Dr. Fisher
last week
Miss Cora l. Wheatley is in Phila-
6elphia. on a visit to friends
Nj 3. Harlow, who has been quite III.
has improved so much as to be able 10
Dc at his office
Dr. W. F. Fisher. pastor of the Bap-
tist church. had as his guest last week
mis- brother DR.. E. D. Fisher. Of Den
u Miss Mis- Maggie Tabb and Mrs r. Y.
Johnston. OF Charleston. ". Va, were
guests of the Rev. DR.. Fisher last week
Hon. James r. Cation, candidate for
TIE Democratic nomination for the
house OF delegates, paid visit 10
Louisa county. last week
James Aston Cabeu, CANDIDATE Tor
lieutenant governor of Virginia, PAID
Alexandria visit last week
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Rechabites' Fete.

Under the direction of Eagle Tent
No. ,. independent Order Of Rechabites
a midsummer bazaar and lawn fete
was given every night during the past
week on RobertsOn's lawn. 645 Penn
syIvania avenue southeast The differ
ent stands, dispensing ice cream, lemon
ade, candy etc, were in charge OF ap-
pointed committees IN addition TO the
many amusements that abounded on the
lawn. a special program was rendered
each night.
Monday night Mons. De Yoe performed
the feat Of breaking a 500-pound stone
on his breast with a sledge hammer.
Tuesday BaTnaby Clark performed a
series Of experiments in sleight-of- hand.
Wednesday a series OF humorous
sketches was gwen by William Colbert.
James Foley, and John y Riddle. and
the Misses Lola Williams. Mary Bent
ley, and Lena Bentley.
Thursday night which was Jonadah
night. the large number present was Ell
tertaIned by q short comedy entitled
a Game of Cards The following
took part: ". +. Lawson. Harold Clark
/ Charles Shafer. and Miss Nellie Scott
Friday night a varied vaudeville ~
CRANE was presented. the following TAX
! ing part: Miss Mary Wood Miss Mary
/ Crimes, Mr.. Clark, and GustavA NIL
/ burne
a weu-equipped merry -go-round wa!
! running on the lawn. and the whole
| place was beautifully decorated,
There WAS aa enjoyable outing hel,
Friday in the parks at Congress Height
ny Tenth Street VI. e. Church, of South
east Washington. Robert Dunn. wh'
has been connected with these picnic
for forty-fYe years. and who has accom-
panied the children of the Sunday schoo
| to Congress Heights on each occasion
had charge of the little ones. who wer
Iprescnt in large numbers.
i In the evening the older members o
the congregation continued the outin
with a lawn fete.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Visiting Atlantic City.

Messrs. Jennie and Helen Waters left
Saturday for a short stay at Atlantic
City,
Walter F. Collins has transferred his
property on lot 81. square $50, Tenth
street southeast, between B and c
streets. to Allen c. Clough.
s. Mitchell. of tho 1ewelry store of H.
NJ. Jacobsen. Eighth and E streets
southeast, in Baltimore on business,
lost a valuable package of rings and
other jewelry while running for 4 car.
| When he discovered his loss some time
later he instituted an investigation and
| search, and luckily recovered his valua-
| Bile package intact.
c. L. Smith. bookkeeper for the new
East Washington Savings Bank, has
moved to 10 Seventh street southeast.
One-haIf of the installation of the boil
| ers in the power plant at the Navy
| Yard has been completed, and arrange
ments are now being made for the pur-
| chase of the third fourth OF the whole
| number of boilers 10 be required
Edward Morris Of Eighth and c
| streets southeast. who is employed witt
the Washington Railway and Electrical
| Company. expects to build soon on som,
of his property al Washington High
/ lands. Mr.. Morris owns six lots in tha
locality.
Captain Hooker. of truck company q
/ has returned from a delightful trip il
the North. While away the captain at
| tended the Shriners convention, recent
| ly held at Niagara.
Captain HoOper's family has lust re
turned from a months vacation spen
in the country.
Work has been begun a No. S engint
house on the new drill tower TO b.
used for training purposes by the Dis
/ trict of Columbia Fire Department TIL
tower Will be built just to the side O
the department stables
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
[IyaffSV1Ile

Miss Lucy Mayo goes tomorrow 10
Orange county. Va, for a month.
Miss Linda Shreve. of Brentwood, is
visiting friends in Norfolk and Rich
mond,
Mr.. and Mrs H Dorsey and little
daughter have gone to Front Royal,
Va. for month.
Charles w. Barr. the town bailiff, has
been appointed constable for Hyatts-
vile district.
Ex-ConstabIe Wallace Raybold, OF
Bladensburg district, has been appoint
ed one Of the game wardens for this
&C unity.
George P. Hickey left Thursday even
ing for a two weeks stay at Virginia
Beach and Old Point Comfort.
Miss Nellie Lyon entertained a large
number of her friends Monday evening
a. her home In Maryland avenue.
Capt. r. ". Sylvester, president Of the
Maryland Agricultural College, has
been spending q few days at Aquasco,
Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingston c. Rogers
and family went to st. Georges Island.
lower Potomac river. Thursday, for 4
week.
Mrs. William Giacchetti and daugh-
ter. Miss ErnestinA. are at Atlantic
City where they Will stay three or four
weeks.
| The Rev. Bernard Logan. in charge
o. the Marlboro parish, in the absence
OF the Rev. F. A. Schwallenberg, was
| in HyattsviIle Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Real Estate Transfer.

The property 1l5 Eighth street south
east has been sold by Fannie J. Glenn
ents to Hattie May Calhoun.
An addition TO the United States Ma
rine Barracks will soon be constructed
In Southeast Washington. The addition
will include 4 band room. mess hall.
gynna siunl, guard room, prison. and
amusement room. Five bids were sub
nitted. and opened Thursday morning
Lipscornb & Co. of Washington. bid the
lowest, $50. .195, and viii have the contract
for the work
Miss Jessie Warner. OF Capitol Hill
has left the city for d two-weeks' visit
at York. Pa.
The house and lot lis Thirteenth street
southeast has been transferred from
William H. Booker to Aaron G. Gaskins
G. Thornton left town Sunday for Qle
Point Comfort and Virginia Beach.
Much interest was aroused in tbs
neighborhood of No. s engine house
Thursday morning, when more thar
10. 600 feet Of new hose were tested.
Driver Ward, at No engine house, j:
stiI away on leave of absence.
Lot 60, square 1887. on Thirteenth stree
southeast. between A and 3 streets, ha1
been transferred from Walter f. Wrigh
90 Charles NJ Smoor.
W.T.. w P. Liggett has gone to the Nir
s,fnia Hot Springs, where he viii remain
until September /
Mrs. Z, B. Burrows and family ar
spending a few weeks IN Che mountain
near Harpers Ferry
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Lost His Pncketho0k.

Last Saturday Robert W. SlosGer re-
ported that IN some uraccountablc man
ner ne lost his russet leather pocket
wallet. containing $ll in one s. and six
81 bills
Last sunday OHcer Sullivan found two
Cleveland BICYCLES. minlfs their tires. but
otherwise in good condition, in 9 clump
Of woods in West Brightwood He made
report 10 The desk saCgeant at No. 10
OF the matter and stated that the even
ing before he had seen a respectable
looking white hoy coming from The spot
with TWO bike tires over his shoulders.
Naturally. The policeman thought moth
ing o. the fact and lel II so almost Un-
Ecticed
Complaints have been lodged with the
police oc 10. it to the effect that pools
of staguant water have formed in the
rear yards of the houses on Tenth street
known az Ford; row.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Given Surprise Party.

The friends of Miuard Han gave him 4
delightful surprise party Monday even
ing They were Misses Susie ana Lillian
Mitchell and Eleanor Scaggs. Joseph and
Howard Smith, E. Brooke, II, J. Kauf-
man. F. H. Parsley. G. c. Riddle. c. ].
Parsley, and ". J. kaufman. Of Branch
VILE; j. W Sanford. OF Berwyn; G. w
F'iros and ". W HeyseT. of College
Park, and Misses Alice and Lucy Bean.
Ida Scaegs. Mary Erwin, Lizzie Burgess,
Gertrude Lusby, Annie and Ruth EN-
mons. Amelia knopf, Maud and Florence
Baker. Annie Frank Susie and Rosa
McChesney. May Woodward, Lynette
JOY. Sarah Guide Helen Herbert. Lotttf
Bowen. Bertha Moore. Edna Gage, Elsie
Holt. and Charles Erwin, \. 2. Burgess
f. E. Harmon. G. f. Harmon, J. II
, Bowen. Elmer McChesney. ". ". Wood
ward r. NJ. Ager. Elmer Little. {. "
Grimsley, }. o Beaver, and JOSEPH
Shiptey.
Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. f. CLAUDE
Warren. Miss Marie Blundon gave a few
, of her friends straw ride THURSDAY
evening. These We're Misses Mildred
! Barnes. Helen Benton. Ella DashieIl
Agnes Mudd, Marie simmons, and Harry
/ Knight Thomas Magruder. Carl Sey
: both Roger Wheeler. Harold Whiting
and Earl Wilson. Il ended with refresh
ments anc dancing.
Under the mana cement of Miss Gus
| tavus 3. Maynadier the Coullion Clul
gave = very much enjoyed dance at Ma
| sonic Hall Wednesday evening,
James Fletcher is a diminutiVe negro
/ Of BladenSburg, who on many OCCASION
! has had 10 bear the blows and bruse
| inflicted by his more powerful spouse
/ The memory Of these and the irritation
! whence she returned shortly after mid
night Thursday morning, nerved Fletch
er's arn as he welded the razor abou
his wife's thighs and arms. Later in tn
DAY Justice Of the Peace Gus II. Dahic
fined Fletcher s25 ard costs.
The country fair at Berwyn for In
| benefit Of Lakeland Lodge. No. 12+
! knights of Pythias, closed last nigh
after L successful run of a week.
While on the train at 81. Louis ac
comranied by Mrs Wells and hound 70
| Portland. ore, DE Charles a, Wells
mayor of IIyattsville, received 4 telc
gram from CofeyVine, Kan. informin
him of the death Of his brother, Rober
l.. Wells for thiTty-five years a Ieadin
merchant or Southern Kansas.
They took the train for their brother
late home and reached there III tim
fo@ the funeral Sunday afternoon. Nj
Wells was Il native of Bladeush1rg an
left this vicinity shortly after the civ
war. lie was a public spirited citizen.
strict member of the Episcopal Church
and a man Of fa"-reachng bat unosteI
tn ION - "a