davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
So~o>o~o >o>o~o~o>o~o~o>O 100000
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.


chiffon. lace and tiny edges OF fur.
Happily. however. there are many
ooats that are simpler in style and
consequently of less cost, and among
others must be noted those of cara
Guile. In box style. which are trimmed
only with a rich and handsome black
braid, that Is put on about an inch
within the edge aud stitched down
quite flat. just as it would be upon
cloth.
Quite a fancy is being developed,
just now. for plaid suitiugs. Some of
the most attractive of the new gowns
are icing made I'm plaids. and design
crs have apparently put forth some OF
their best efforts in making up cos
tunes. From the tiny checks, shad-
owy in this outline, fashion has now
plunged into holder plaids. These fab
rics are the most difficult proposition
a drcssmaEer mas to deal with. but
when a plaid gown is a success. Il IS
a remarkable onc. Illustrating a novel
treatment Of plaid suitings. is a gown
made Of brown plaid, the light tones
Of which run into almost pink color.
The skirt for this model was eX-
tIemCly wide at the hem. measuring at
least eight yards. Set into the circular
gorcd skirt were panels of pleated
hroadcluth. a panel for each of the
numerous cores Of the skirt. These
were so arranged that they fell to-
gether adj were only visible as the
wearer moved. With this skirt was
an odd bolero jacket made Of the
plaid, with a slight Introduction of the
hroadcloth.
There is also a passion for wells just
nOw-indeed, one can scarcely be said
| 10 be ~fashionably dressed until one
has added to ones toilet this tiimy
thing. which so softens the shade %
whatever hat may chance to be worn
TO be quite correct. the veil must he
| neither white nor cream, but an indie
! ~scribable something between the two
The French girls have given III
rather a pretty idea in hatpins, the
head of it being of artificial flowers
to match those worn in the hat, AM
the autumn blossoms have been utiI
lied. Jeweled pins must harmonic,
with the ribbon or velvet of the trim
mings.
Short skirts with velvet bodices ar.
to be worn. also lace skirts with sill
bodices. This is an economical tasf
ion, and permits of the homedres'
maker making use of things she ha
on hand. But it will also lead to tel
= rible combinations, and we may e>
l pect to see some frightful example
OF mixed fabrics and swearing color
! when the amateur couturiere blossom
I forth.
\ EGTEIJA IT MONT
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
PANAMA CANAL
FOR BIG TREASURY DEFICIT
AND WITH THIS EXCUSE THE RE PuRLcAN PLAN IS TO ISSUE
BONDS FOR S60OooOOO-CA5lNET OFFICERS SLASHING EXPENSE
RIGHT AND LEFT FOR THE co MING YEAR.

this law authorizes bonds only for flu
ture expenditures.
If congress would authorize the sale
Of 100000 600 worth of bonds, as it is
presumed now that congress will, it is
claimed that this will solve all ques-
tiOns Of tariff revision or amendment
of the internal revenue acts. II would
dispose OF the plan to tax the coffee
cup, or add a tariff of small size to all
imports now untaXed. The extra 500.
600 900 Which the books would then
show on the credit side Of the ledger
would take care of the canal work
for a couple of years to come; or, II
it were decided to also issue cana
bonds (as seems likely) to meet flu
ture work, it would insure The treas
ury against any deficit in the imme
diatc future.
The leaders in congress are very
cautious about proposing bond issues
1t has always been laid up as politica
inlamy against the Cleveland admin
/ istrstion. and been harpel ON by the
republican politicians in season anC
out, that Cleveland sold bonds to NEE
curren expenses OF the government
TO do that is a nightly unpopula.
thing. To be responsible for the ne
cesslty for doing it, is political damna
ton.
Tho plans of the republican hous.
leaders is believed by them to be il
no danger of such criticism. Tn
$50, 600 600 bond sale proposed woul
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

Rankin, s shares; II. II. Hargis, 5
shares; A. d. ~Goldeuberg, 10 shares;
J.. c. Jones, 4 shares; George Camp
bell, 1G shares; c. J.. Benner 4 shares;
+. II. Weir. 4 shares; william Troup.
( shares. T. A. wayne. 4 shares; w
c. Kluttz. 4 shares; w. w. Hart, s
shares; w. b. farrell, 4 shares, jacob
Wertheim. s shares, and NJ. c. Mech
EN-, 8 shares. The object of the com
pany is TO purchase real estate and
erect thereon a building for the use
of Tucumcari Lodge No. p, A. =. and
4. NJ, to be held by said company un
ii. paid for by said lodge. A. D. Gold.
cnberg is the principal agent of the
company with offices In Tucumcari
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
NOTICE..
70 All Whom It Nav Concern:

To All Whom It May Concern:
In accordance with the provisions
of G. B. No. 81, Section 4, of Acts OF
l.. n. NJ. of 1905, we warn all per
sons from shooting, hunting or tres
passing while carrying shot guns OF
rifles, on the lands surrounding the
body of water known as the "ZiegeI
pond" being under fence; bounded or
the east by North Fourth street, on
the south by the road to Las Can
delarias, and on the west and nortr
by a continuation of the anne fence
under penalty OF the law, $50 to 800
or 30 to GO days in Jail.
ROY YOTT.
Il. f. COBB.
BY w. II. Cobb, Attorney-in-Fact.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

one trembles to think what would ne
The puaux, an ugly. bedraggled effect
being almost inevitable.
The blouse coats also are meinently
chic and eminently elegant. but quite
different in style and effect. They are
uniformly extended below the waist
line, and finished with smoothly fitted
Eirdles at that point, but very extern
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

sively as to the cut of the front and
the trimmings.
Fancy sleeves make a feature. and
ne Of the blouse coats referred to is
made With those of t%lree-quarter
length, which fan over under sleeves
of chiffon. Another includes those
that are fun puffs above the long.
deep cuffs, these last consisting of
row upon ROY Of narrow black velvet,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

New York. Nov. 1l.-If you nc
looking for a costume that viii
do duty for a number of occasions,
order a two-piece princess dress
of as good quality velvet as you can
afford, but by all means be satisfied
with something else unless a tolerabiy
fine grade is ~procurable. Have the
skirt made circular and faced about
six inches at the bottom with cloth
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
~CLAIRMONT.

Mothers everywhere praise One Min.
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings II
has relieved and the lives of their lit
tie ones it has saved. A certain cure
for Coughs, Group and Whooping
Cough. Makes breathing easy, cuts
out phlegm, and draws out the inflam
nation. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

The above extraordinary eXpendi-
lures have been taken out of the gov.
ernment's ordinary revenues, and the
result has been a shortage. At the
end of last year it amounted in round
numbers to S24. 00O, 600. On the LIST OF
November of this year an additional
deficit of SIS, OOO, 900 had accumulated
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

wear the % Imc which 30 ifs intended
to- complete. And suggestive of this
momentous question. there is som,-
thig of q cavalier tendency, difficult
TO define, about the readgoar et pres.
emit in fashion This may possibly
be traced to The sparingly trimmed
and moro visible crowns. together vita
the tendency of trimming, and if 90
were not lor the poise OF the bandeau
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

Washington, d. c., Nov. lO.-A $GO,-
100000 bond issue is the plan which It
now appears has been determined on
to meet the deficit, and solve the gov
ornment's problem of short revenues.
Congress is to be asked to authorize
The Secretary of the Treasury to bOr-
row enough money to reimburse the
government for what has been paid
out on account of the Panama canal.
rhe items to date are:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Articles Of Incarceration.

The following articles Of incorpora'
ion have been filed in the office OF
Territorial Secretary J. w. Reynolds:
The Tucumcari Masonic Building
company. The mcorporators are John
:. Whitmore, Charles IL. Rankin, Her
bert ID. Hargis, A. ID. Goldenberg,
John c, Jones, George Campbell, c.
l.. Benner, e. "A. Weir. William Troup,
+. A. Wayne, w. c. Kluttz, w. w.
Hart, w. b. FARRELL, Jacob Wortheim
and NJ. C.. Mechem, an of Tucumcari,
Quay county, New Mexico. The term
of the existence of the company is
liked al 90 years and the principal
place OF business and offices of the
company are situated n Tucumcari.
New Mexico. The capital stock is
So 900 divided into l2O shares of the
value of S25 each. Two thousand dol.
lars worth of stock has so far been
subscribed with The number of shares
taken by each stakeholder as follows.
John Il. Whitmar. s shares; G., II
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

Paid to the Panama Canal
Co. for the rights and ef-
fects OF that corporation S~4O,OOO,OOO
Paid to the state Of Pana-
ma, in accordance with
the canal treaty, and for
rights in the canal strip,
etc. =. ............ 10, 600 900
Set aside and mostly eX-
pended for salaries and
work in preparation to
build the canal ......... 10000, 900
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
New Tailor Shou,

A. ]. Morelli, the well known tailor
has reopened a tailor shop on North
First street, where he is ready 70
clean, press and repair ladies' and
gents clothing. Suits made to order
Patronage OF former customers solicit.
ed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

Is a princess made on the lines of the
ever popular and becoming Russian
blouse. In this dress the blouse ex-
tends to the hem Of the garment. II
is a three pleated costume, a broad
one in the center, while a narrowe-
one is on either side. the back of the
frock being similar to the front. A
black patent leather belt is claspet
about the giIlish waist, sufficiently
loose to fall to the hips, while white
butcher linen collar and cuffs com
plete the pretty model.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

For the daughter of the household,
who has reached or almost reached
the coveted teens, there is nothing
plaid. For the school room this makes
an attractive frock, while for Sunday
best it is also suitable and pretty.
When made of heavy tweed it is a
comfortable frock for chilly days of
early winter, and when set off with
a crimson tie, the small woman feels
that she is dressy indeed.
A pretty model for a girl of 10 or u
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

The postomCe at Catskill, ColfaN
county. has been discontinued, and
nail addressed TO Catskill will in the
uture be held at the p%ostottice OF
}Opris. Colo.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

Total canal expense to
date $50, 000, 900
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Postmaster Appoineo.
Postoffice Discontinued.

Edward J. Davis has been appoint
I'd postmaster at Zuni, Mckinley
tUuutV.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Benjamin Lewis. Las Vegas, SaT
Miguel county; j.. r. Evans, Roswell
Chayes county; J. ID. Hamlin, TeNlco
Roosevelt county; +. \. Williams, Al
D|uquerque. Bernalillo county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
THREE YEARS FOR PTOMEY.
Nepro Who Tried to Murder PrOfessO
 CIaudn. Hardy.


 Camden, Nov. 1S.-(Speeial. )--Circuit Court has adjourned after busy ses- sion of three weeks. Many important eases were disposed of, among which were the John Andrews Andrews case ,n,srant and ,h the ken in these two trials.John Andrews, if will be remembered. was indicted and convicted of the murder of his father, i'm Andrews. and his stepmother, Bama Andrews will Ptomey is the negro who in october, 1904. shot and severely wounded Prof. Claude Hardy, of Pine annie. He was convicted and sentenced to three years in thu penitentiary for assault to murder.
 On the last day of the court Judge Miller sentenced a large number of prisoners to hard laoor TOT the county and to the penitentiary.
 John Andrews. when asked If he had anything to say why the sentence of inc law should not now be passed upon him, still protested his innocence. He looks pale and careworn and much broken in health.
 Many social events will occur in Cam den next week. Tuesday the Methodist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
SHOT FROM DARKNESS ATTEMPT TO ASSAsSINATE J. w. MITCHELL OF ANNISTON. Although Every Effort Has Been Made to Discover His AssaiIant so
 Far No Arrest Has
 Been Made.

Anniston, Nov 1s.--(Special)--J. W. Mitchell, who conducts a dairy on Dun- can Street between Sixth and Seventh. was slM. in the forehead while stand ing on his porch last Wednesday night and although every effort has been made to apprehend the assailant, no clue has been found which would war rant an arrest. The shooting was not made public until today in order to allow a careful investigation.
 Mir. Mitchell has no idea of the mo- tive, as the person who did the shoot ing immediately disappeared into the darkness. Evidence has been found which shows that the weapon used was an ordinary shotgun and was only a few feet away when discharged. AL though suffering severely from the loss of blood Mir. Mitchell will recover.
 Through the operations of a flrebug at an early hour this morning, the barn and contents belonging to W. J.. from this city on the Alexandria road. and the barn and several other build tngs of T. A. Pelham, who resides seven miles out on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, were entirely con stunned by fire.
 The fires were discovered just twen- ty minutes apart, which leaves little QOuDL put lIdt Lucy WeEC OI IuCcuuIdEJ y origin. The barn of MT. Edmondson contained six head of horses, two mules and four COWS, also the entire seasons crop of hay. corn and forage and the usual farm machinery and inn plements. The barn was completely filled for the winter. and the loss will he considerable. MT. Edmondson was in the barn as late as 12:30 a. m. and there were no signs of fire at that tins He is unable to account for the object of the firebug.
 MT Pelham Is equally at loss to account for the fire on his premises He was awakened about 3:30 o'clock by the flames and discovered his barn and blacksmith shop being rapidly consumed. The fire quickly spread to his wagon sheds and other smaller buildings, which were entirely destroy ed with their contents. The barn con tained a large quantity Of cotton seed and meal. all of which was destroyed together with the farm implements and part of his live stock. Several cows were saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Church Dedication.

An elaborate morning, afternoon and evening service has been arranged for tomorrow by the members of the First Christian Church. The ocasion will be the dedication of their handsome new church, erected at the southwest corner of Government and Dearborn Streets. Included in the list of divines who will assist Rev. Claude E. Hill. the pastor, through whose efforts. the wish was Commensurate with the needs of his growing congregation, will be Rev. Frank M. Rains. A.. M. of Cincinnati. Rev. Dr. O. c. McGehee and Rev. A. C. Harte- representing the Ministers Con ference of Mobile. Rev. J. l.. Paddock and Benjamin L. Smith of Cincinnati. The choral numbers will be rendered at the evening service by an augmented choir, including such voices as Mrs. S s. Tam. Misses Rolston and Hattie Gusman and Messrs E. H. McBee; John Wallace J. k Sinners and Thomas HaIIIweIl and C. C. Mechem, Jr.. organ ist and director, will be in charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

by farmers In this section ana SyIa- cauga has already received seven th0u- sand bales this season.
 good many mules and horses are being sold this fall and several car loads have already been received
 The political pot hasn't begun to be stirred much in Talladega County yet,
 Several new dwellings are being erected in town. but still houses are scarce for rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
PolIceman work. Hard.

At 1:15 this afternoon. box 22, Com merce and Government Streets was pulled. The entire department respon-
 ded. The cause of the alarm was a chimney fire, but no damage resulted. It was at an hour, however. when gov ernment and Royal Streets were crowded with vehicles and that no in- juries were inflicted because of acci- dents was due the heroic work of Police Officer CArmp. stationed there. It re- quired all his efforts to keep the in- tersection clear of vehicles and pedes- trians, all bent on trying either to get to the depot, near the scene or the sup posed fire; or to see what was going on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

furnished by Greene's orchestra. Among those present were: Misses Belle Barber. Lucy Ligon, Martha Campbell. Eloise Smith. George Boggs. Rosebud Land. Octavia Lauderdale and Cheatham: Messrs. Hugh Hudson. Jim Muslin, Sam Fowlkes, Jim Fowlkes, Al Grayson. Winkfield, Gowan. Leon- aHd Sawell, Reese Locke, Hartwell Tar yer. Paul Stewart, Joe Howard. Dan Haynes. and John Creagh; Mfr. and Mrs.
 VIII Ligon chaperoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Pillans and Misses Zemma Mastin. Vir- ginia Sims, Hazel Pape, Laura Pillans, Louise Vass. Ethel Fry, Elcie Fry, Em- ma Rhett, Elizabeth Rhett, Julia Lake, Margie Lake, Gertrude Smith. Edith Michael. Lucille overall. Aline St John, Olive Brewer, Mary Rich, Ida Richard son. Ogarita Merrill. Rosabeiie Chris tian.
 It is rumored that some very hand
 some entertainments will be given for
 the debutantes this fall, and that Miss Olive Brewer will start the ball rolling
 on the goth of this month.
 Mrs B. F. Adams was the hostess of
 the Do-as- -You-Please Club yesterday
 afternoon and the genuine pleasure of gether was clearly evidenced. Mrs.
 Adams had added a number of guests and instead of the usual "bid euchre,
 hc.sn he suSs fOr fssnaa fSss4 rs Imogene Little won the first prize, a half dozen salad plates; Mrs c. w. Butt a pair of silver grape scissors. and set. The ladies present were Mesdames Matthew Brewster, E.. D. Bondurant,
 c: ": Butt, F. J. Buck, Imogsne; Lit-
 Robertson' @ so seFHea F. Nj. 'VR Robinson. % W. B. Patterson, W. T.. Kelly, R. A. Sadler. Will Porter of Key West. Robert
 Wayne, c. P. Robinson. z. N. P. Inge. Greenwood Liaon. G. L. smith, 8. R. Prince, J. B. Thornton, Arthur Yerger. Mrs. James Hagan and Mrs. Blocker l Thornton were elected members of the | club in the place of Mrs, N. R. Clarke and Mrs. Henry Hall. who are not going out this winter on account of being in | mourning.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. Yuile have is- sued invitations to the marriage of their | daughter, Katherine G., to MT. William B. Hahn Tuesday aftegnon, November | 2Sth, at o'clock, at the Cathedral of | the Immaculate Conception. At home after December 3, 3lA South Hamilton | Street.
 Miss Kate Moslander is recovering from a recent illness and will be brought home from the inflrmary in a few days.
 MT. Allie Lightfoot returned today to New York During his stay here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Llwht on the Subject.

4 fire occurred on premises rented by Jews in London. The circumstances were somewhat suspicious and agent of the insurance company with which the property was insured was sent to investigats. also the junior partner. as to the probable oausa of the fire This was his report: 'T flnd that the senior partner thinks Is was caused by an arc light on the second Eoorf the 1u-- nIor partner thinks 1t was caused by an tn~ candescent light on the first flocr--but my opinion Is that is was caused by an Lsraelila In the basement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
MISSES CRAvENETTE
CLONES

CLOAKS. Sizes from 6 to 18 reached us by Saturdays express, and many small women can find the larg- CT sizes to fit them exactly and save for themselves the differ ence between Misses and La dies prices. These are marked from $8.50 to $10.00; same in ladies' would be from $12.5O to $17.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Iiecnneh fn Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued during the week out of the Probate Court to white couples, as follows: Olcn Deakle to Mryley dagger. John B. Waterman to Annie Louise Harrison. Willis Deakle to Mamie Deakle, Jesse Allen to Rosa Lee Hassclvander. George Taylor to Dora Weaver. Ten licenses were issued to colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Ice nnd FueI Compauy.

In the Probate Court today the weinacker Ice and Fuel Company was organized. The incorporators are five brothers. Robert. Casimir, Charles. James and Richard Weinacker. The capital stock is $2O.OO0 of which one half is paid The ice plant is located in the extreme western part of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Delicatessens

Fat, Juicy Maclkerel, New Cod Fish; Holland Herring and David Berg X Co.'s Kosher Sausage, Beef Tongue, Beef Fat and Chicken Fat-at
 FLOWERS-NETTLES GROCERY CO.,, Court & Church, Phone 22S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
RuIld,ue Improvements.

Out of the office of the city building inspector for the week were tssued six neyU buildings with a total cost of $S,- Iai' and eight for repair work, to cost s2.615. This is considerable increase over the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
n..,h os Mr.. F.un,. Cosn,cI<.

Mrs Fannie Cossick, residing here for three years. died this afternoon at No. 250 North Scott Street She was a native of New Orleans and the body was sent there tonight for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

with him and had an alarm turned in. The department responded, but could do but little. The house, containing fourteen rooms, a stable, three mules, one horse, buggy, wagon and nearly all the contents of the house was de- stroyed. The fire originated. it was thought, from an incendiary source. Mr. Grimm only had $I.500 insurance and placed his actual loss at about $5,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Slrs. straus Entertains.

Mrs. Sam Straus was hostess Thurs day for the members of the No Name Club. Her home was tastefu1ly adorned for the occasion in autumn leaves and flowers. Mrs Frank won the prize. a dainty work basket. After the games ices and cakes were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Social and Personal

Among the Selmians who went to Birmingham to attend the football game between Auburn and Tuscaloosa, played there today, were Misses Kath- ryn Milhous, Hally Herrick. Messrs. Howard Seay, Pettus Lee, Ed. Hobbs, Ben Howard and F. H. Milhous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
DEATH OF COL. GAYLE
CITIZEN OF DALLAS Ex-
 FIRES.
Raised Company at Cahaba at Outbresk of the Civil War and Served Four Years for the
 ConfeAermcy.
Advertiser Bureau;

Col. Reese Gayle, an old citixen oi B. IT. Gayle. one mile west of here this Afternoon about o'clock. He had been i'll several weeks, and his death was
 Colonel Gayle was ss years old. and for A number of years. when Cahapa was the capital of the State, practiced law in that city. He raised an Alabama company at that place when the Civil War broke out, and came out after four years service with all honors Of war.
 He moved to Mobile, where he prac- ticed law several years, but came to since lived here. ~
 He leaves three children. Mrs. Anna Frye and B.. J. and T. G. Gayle, all of this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
MERCERIZED
 PETTICOATS.

Monday at 98c that excel all previous efforts at bargain giv- ing in this special line. It's q collection of odds and ends that have been left from fast selling $1.50 and $1.75 and $2.0O lines that we are anxious to close out entirely <. :, {. .08c