davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

Miss Leila Armijo is reported to bC
quite sick at the home of her mother
on South Fourth street.
William Farr and family have re
turned from California, where they
recreated for several weeks.
Fred Scholle, one of the leading
merchants of Belen, is transactine
business in the city today.
Mrs. Ralph Halloran, who has been
quite i'll at her home at San Francisco
is reported much improved.
Mrs. Joseph Sbafer and daughter
returned home last night from an ex,
tended sojourn on the Pacific coast
Mrs. w. J. Switzer and children
returned home this morning from an
extended pleasure trip to California,
W. ]. Cardwell, the well known in.
surance agent, returned last nighL
from short business trip to Gallup.
Misses Ida Elder and Katherine Ad-
ans, two of Albuquerque's school
| teachers, returned this morning from
a pleasure trip to California.
H. S. Knight, advertising agent for
the Territorial fair association. left
| last night for the north, where he will
bill the country thoroughly.
Sheriff and Mrs. r. S. Hubbell re-
turned home this morning from a two
weeks sojourn at the Haywood hot
springs.
Miss Constance Abbott, daughter of
Judge Ira A. Abbott, has gone to the
upper Pecos and is a guest at the n.
b. Field cottage.
Gavino Garcia arrived last night
from Union county and is with his
brother. Miguel Garcia, of this city,
who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Munkein and
children of Tercio, Colo, arrived in
the city last night and are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Henry.
The cards being sold around the
city today for the excursion to Santa
Fe on Sunday must be exchanged for
railroad tickets at the depot.
Warren Haywood, a clerk at the
grocery store of A. j. Maloy & Co.,
left this morning for the Rio Pecos
for a couple of weeks vacation.
Dr. B. Lane and family, of Las
Cruces, are at the Alvarado. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane have been on a pleasure
trip to California and are now on their
way home. GA
Prof. J. o. Miller, instructor of
athletics at the Agricultural college
at Mesilla park, spent yesterday in
the city and was passenger for San
ia Fe this morning.
Mrs. R. w. Hopkins and daughter
arrived home last evening from a
Spring Valley, Kan, and other points
in the middle west.
The Knights of Columbus gave an
informal dance at their club rooms
last night, complimentary to Miss
Kitty Hill and Messrs. Jack and Vim
cent Powers. Miss Hill will soon re-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

1t is poor economy to buy cheap,
shoddy school shoes. We therefore,
do not handle this kind, but make it
a point to sell only solid, reliable foot
wear. The kind we can stand back
of and guarantee every pair that
goes out of our store to give satisfac-
tion. Our prices are the lowest, con-
sistent with good quality, and we shall
be pleased to have you call and exam
inc our stock. c. Mays shoe store,
314 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
STRANGER 0. GETS
INSIDE THE MONEY
JOE BARNETT'S STAR PAGER NOT
IN GOOD FORM AT NATION,
ILL.,, MEETING.i

A telegram received in this city to-
day gave the news that Stranger o.,
of the st, Elmo stable, finished third
in the 2;O9 pace at Mattoon, H., yes
terday.
The fast gelding was evidently not
in good form, as this is the first start
he has made in two weeks. Hallina
Morgan did not start at Mattoon.
Tonight the Barnett horses will be
shipped from Mattoon to Galesburg,
where the best races and largest
purses of the middle state circuit are
hung up. At Galesburg Hallina Nor
gan, Young Hal and Stranger o., will
all start.
Read The Economist ad today.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

Everybody says so. What? That
the White Elephant puts Ut the
finest free lunch in town Saturday
nights.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

On your way home Saturday night,
drop into the Zeiger Cafe, have a cold
bottle, some Of our free lunch, and go
home happy.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

w. H. Lilies, a prominent fruit and
cattle grower of Socorro,, is in the
city on business, having arrived from
the south this morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

Run your eye down the columns on
page six and you will see something
of great interest in The Economist ad.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

Don't fail to read the ad OF The
Economist on page six today. Great,
good news for you.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
WHO ARE THE KNIeHrs2

Don't fail to enjoy another one of
those delicious Sunday dinners at the
Columbus hotel tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
FRESH EVERY DAY, AT MALOY'S.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-26
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS,

No. /, from the east, $3.50 p. m.
No. Z, from the east. 1850 a. m.
No. S, from the west, 6:45 p. m.
No. 2, from the west, 1855 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

place and looked up and down the ball
room.
Herr Cicada tuned up his hind legs
and set the droning bagpipes a-going
till the meadow hummed. From his
mushroom seat he could see every
inch of the ground.
Choose YOUR partners!'
All the little Hopping Grasshoppers
stepping forward. courtesied and
swung away in a rather Indifferent
two-step. 1t was soon over, and "the
sooner the better" thought the profess
sor. In the quadrille they would do
better.
All. that was indeed different! The
response to his call was unanimous.
The little boy and girl Hopping Grass
hoppers trooped to their places in smfl-
ing couples.
They bowed to partners and to cor
ners. They ehasseed right and left;
they balanced and ladies' changed and
addicted with the best Hopping
Grasshoppers that ever lived, and the
Professor grew radiant.
Some one in the audience whispered:
Twill they have the Waltz next?'' and
Professor Locust hurriedly called for
In the Galop his pupils were not to
be beaten anywhere. They sailed
around the ballroom with great leaps
and pirquettes, and resumed their
seats breathless, amid the cheers of
the parents and visitors.
Professor Locust nearly burst his
chest protector in his pride.
Il can surely leave the waltz out .
he thought '.No one will think of it
now"
A number of little Hopping Grass
hoppers did some fancy pas-seuls-a
Shadow dance, a Hornpipe, a Carmen
eta solo, a Highland f1ing-nothing
was considered too spirited for these
nimble young folks.
Little Miss Katy Hopping Grasshop-
per came sllyly forward with Master
Gray Hopping Grasshopper, and to-
gether they tripped through what is
called the Hopping Minuet. 1t was
done sweetly. and everybody went into
raptures.
Then, after a slight refreshment of
tutti-frutti frappe and golden dew
wine the professor stepped forward
and announced that the last dance of
the pupils would be Little Sally Wa
ters.''
but the Waltz somebody said.
Nobody heard. however, for the lit
tie Hopping Grasshoppers were fairly
leaping to the ballroom floor.
Partners had been secured long be-
fore, for this was the favorite dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

nearly raised the dome of the blue sky
with their deafening huzzas.
The Professor nearly tainted with
JOY, but recovered himself before the
Waltz could be mentioned.
''All take places for the Virginia
ReelI'
All, even the spectators, arose and
took their stand in two long rows that
reached half way to the meadow fence;
and in the joy of that mad wI1irl of
forward and back, dos-a-des, down the
middle and up again every one forgot
completely that there was such thing
as the Waltz. and the Professors repu-
tation was saved.
He knew all the time that a waltz
in a stubble field is an fmpossibiIity.
and Hopping GrasshopperS can't waltz
anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Hand in hand they faced each other
two by two down the meadow they
sang to the droning OF the hind leg
bagpipes:
Little Sally Waters,
Sitting in the SUM-
Signing and crying
For a young man
Their little feet struck out with a
rhythm and precision elegant TO see.
Rise, Sally. rise.
Wipe your eyes out with your frock-'
And here they leaped into the air
and sailed across the ballroom and
out into the meadow beyond. They
didn't stop anywhere. It was like a
migrating army. They were gone out
of sight Mol There they were-tak-
ing the curve of the meadow.
The audience watched breathless.
Now they were on the other side. The
musicians stopped playing, for they
were too far away to hear.
Now they were on the home stretch.
One could hear the whirring of their
wings.
Now they flashed into view.
Twinkle. twinkle, whir, swish. hop.
skip, jump
They were back again. and dropped
into their places while the audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
THE GRAssHOPPERs' DANCING
SCHOOL.
tBy Sarah Noble Ives. Illustrated by
the Author.)

Dancing school was in session in the
meadow where the Hopping Grasshop-
pers lived. It was to be the last hop
of the season, and the spot chosen was
a broad clear spot where a hay stack
had recently stood.
Everything was there-the gallant
and the gay, the green and the gray.
Professor Locust was Respondent in
his best clothes, and his spectacles
fairly beamed. The little Hopping
Grasshoppers were all looking their
prettiest. and the audience was on tip
wing with expectation.
And yet in his heart Professor Lo-
Gust was sad. for in all the season
past he had not. been able to teach
his pupils how to waltz, and it was ex-
pected of him.
IF I can only slip through without
the fathers and mothers noticing. per-
haps they won't ask about the waltz, .
he said to himself as he took his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
JAGUAR AND SHARK.
An Adventure in the Lower Amazon
BY Captain A. B. HaWser.

During hunting trip about I'VE
hundred miles from the mouths of the
Amazon river, It happened that I be-
came separated from my Indian com
panions, and after camping overnight
on the bank of the stream, which was
several miles wide and extremely swift
there, I started to paddle down the
river to find them.
The craft which I had was one of
the crazy contrivances used by the ma
tives, who are the poorest boat build
ers in the world. It was made of
bark, roughly held together with cords
made from creepers, and daubed here
and there with gum. At bow and
stern it was plastered with clay be
cause the Amazon Indians lack the
skill to bring the pieces of bark to-
gether the way our North American
Indians do in making their beautiful
birch canoes.
pushed out on the wide, OPAQUE,
yellow waters with reluctance. for the
boat was leaking, and it was evident to
me that it could not hold together IL
a sea arose, as it is always likely to
DO IN that part OF the great river
when SQuall strikes down.
MY forebodings were realized when
1 reached the middle of the river. The
wind arose suddenly, and in an amaz-
tngly short time the waves were run
ming as high as they sometimes run
| out at sea. I kept the canoe head on
as well as dared, and all the miser-
d bic seams opened as the boat Iaborad.
$500 AS4s t44~ INNS (O44l44AGACGQ TO
sink.
The water had reached to my knees
when I saw a vague shape bearing
down through the rain and spray. 4
second look told me that It was a huge
/ tree coming with the current I urged
the boat to its side. lifted out my rife
and laid it on the trunk, and then
/ jumped on it myself, just in time. for
the canoe sank as I left it
The next moment I jumped again
and good long jump too, for as got
my foot on the tree I looked STRAIGHT
into the two green eyes OF a jaguar.
which was crouched not five feet ayvav
from where had landed first
Luckily, my second jump took me to
the roots of the tree, and giant roots
they were, sticking a good fifteen feet
UP into the air In q jfffy I had
swung myself around them. and there
I was, safe for the present. because
they formed a thick screen. through
which not even a jaguar could break
or crawl. The only way that he could
get at ms was to swing around outside
/ of the overhanging roots the way
had done, and this, fortunately. was
beyond the ability Of my four-footed
/ fellow passenger.
He Ieaped at the roots, and thrust
a great paw through the space between
them. fishing for me. I was Just out
/ Of reach Of the terrible hooks. ana
glad enough was, you may be sure.
/ But I noticed that the brute was very
Continued on Page seventeenl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Eyes. Mr.. Chany asked me to go
for ride in his new automobile to-
morrer."
why, you amt never been inter
dooeed to i'm, have you ?"
ssNo, amt. But there's no use
fussin over a little thing like that
when you get a chance at a ride in a
new autor. ''-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
A LIST OF CHAPTERS.

4 The Blue Envelope.
2. NaIcour.
8. A Good Republican.
g The Chieftain.
s. Madam label.
6. The Secret Vault.
z. General E'onseCa.
S. A Terrible Crime.
9. The AIissing Finger.
10. For Tomorrow We Die.'
il. I1esba's Bright Eyes.
T. The Man in the Shrubbery.
Is. Dom Pedro de Alcantara.
a. The Man With the Ring
l5. A Dangerous Moment.
Is. Traitor to the Cause.
H. The Torch Of Rebellion.
l2. A Narrow ESCAPE.
10. The Wayside Inn.
20. Arise and Strikei''
D. One Mystery Solved.
q. The Death Sentence.
q. At the Eleventh Hour.
"a. The EmperOr's Spy.
.. The Girl 1 Love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

my action, nor, indeed, any great in
terest in the meeting; but as soon as I
was seated he whipped up the horse,
which developed unexpected speed,
and We were soon rolling swiftly over
the country road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

By See gain ssd Pos D9t or and and fq d sSF
CT
-
copyrighted. 1905 The Brtton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

CONTINUED On Page sevenfeenl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THE PUGlLISTS.
GOOD FIGHT
 LAST NIGHT
Kid Sullivan Did Things to Abe Attell But it Was Called a Draw - Britt Says it is Even Money

Baltimore, Nov 24--Before the Flu reka Athletic club last night, Kid Sul- livan of Washington and Abe Attell of San Francisco fought fifteen rounds. The bout was a draw. It was Sulli- vans fight from start to finish, how ever, but before the bout Atteil insist ed that if both were on their feet at the end of the fifteenth round that the contest should be called a draw. It was case of clever boxer against a rugged fighter. Sullivan did all the fighting and Attell by his clever foot work paid nearly all of his attention in keeping away. -
 The Kid kept boring in and at in- fighting proved himself Attell's mas ter, badly punishing the western boy about the stomach and kidneys. At tell did not use his right hand at all. He managed to jab his left repeatedly to Sullivan's face, but the blows lacked steam and Sullivan seemed willing to take punch in order to land one. At tell by these jabs brought the blood from the Kids nose in the third round, which was the fastest of the fifteen. It was the only one in which Attell showed any disposition to mix 1t up and he came out second best. At the tap of the bell Sullivan was chas-. ing Abe all over the ring, and when the fight ended he was doing the same thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
MONEY IS POSTED

Springfield. Nov 24.-walter Smith the rugged New York wrestler. poSte,i SJO yesterday with the sporting edit1- of the Union. as forfeit money for wrestling match with Jim Barnes. the Springfield crack. Barnes promptlv covered the money.
 The date will probably be during tbe first week in December. emf,h savs that any date will be acceptable to him, Barnes wants to be ln prime condition and has held out for fen days delay in deciding the match. so that the meeting will probably he about the 5th of December. Smith would welcome a chance to have the match pulled of in private at once for the side bet He claims 10 have done co mnch more with Jim Parr and osh. CTS who have met Barnes that he be- lieves the Springfield man will be un- able 10 stand him of.
 The New Yorker weighs more than 1o0 pounds. is finely built and is one of fhe best big men now in the est. He filed several dates which Hackeu- schmtdt had partially arranged for be- fore having for Europe. and In these matches he showed great ski1l Yankee Razerz- the raw-boned giant. now iu the middle west. and other stars. founf Smith a rerE sturdy athlete. Barzes sayf ffat speed and seieace viH cfset raztt and rreat streaKthL fte con- ts<t s6oad be a splsnfid enc to watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THE DIAMOND.
BAN JOHNSON WINS
 AND IEAcE PEIGNS

Chicago, Nov 24.-President Ban Johnson came out of the annual meet Ing of the American Base Ball league made against him of trying to wreck the organization, by bringing about an amalgamatiOn with the Nationa! league In a resolution offered by Sec retary Benjamin Miner of the Wash lngton club, and voted for by every club in the league, President Johnson's management of the affairs of the league was indorsed. The resolution follows:
 Whereas, Reports have recently been published. alleging a plan to com bine the National and the American leagues and connecting with this plan the name of the president of the Amer ican league. therefore, be 1t
 Resolved. First, that vial princi- ply underlying the organization of the American league having been to pro test against arbitrary monopoly in base ball, the American league states emphatieaIly that it has not receded one Inch from that principle, and is now as 1t has always been in hearty and earnest accord with the policy of the president of this league, B. B. Johnson. who has consistently worked and fought for the maintenance of two Independent but friendly major league organizations.
 Second. That in view of the unex- ampled success of the American league during the season just closed. the league hereby tenders to It's president. Nr Johnson. its sincere cOngratula- tons. and offers to him its earnest thanks for the able. conservative and businesstike manner with which he has conducted its affairs With absolute confidence in his loyalty and Judgment 1t has no doubt of the future. and looks forward 10 many prosperous seasons under his guidance and in friendly competition with the National league--
 There was much talk about the trad. ing of players- but the o1Iy deal thai is said te have gone through was the disposal of Cbariex Car. f1rmeriy frsi baseman Of the Clereland team. fo fhe National league club at Cincinnati Inc neeting uass ad iaufned subject to ths can of Prssidezt 1ohnson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
EVEN MONEY RET.

Cincinnati, Nov 24.-"The coming fight between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien will be the greatest bat tie between men of their weight ever seen," said Jimmy Britt yesterday.
 For Fitzsimmons to win he must do it quickly, and if he waits O'Brien will get him at the end" continued the little fighter. Tt all depends on how the battle goes Should o'Brien mix it up with Fitz during the early rounds the Cornishman will come close to getting the verdict, and should he stay away and let Fitz do the aggres- sive work, the Philadelphian will win. Both men know what they are about, and it Is likely that the first few rounds will be slow, as each will be trying to induce the other to take the lead. ...4s-,
 ITO fieht' i6oks iiiss an even money proposition, and I believe O'Brien will force Fitz to take the lead. His con stant jabbing will bother Fltz some what and he will soon get tired chas- ing O'Brien around the ring. O'Brien is cleyerer and faster than Fitz, but probably cannot hit as hard"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
WITH THE PoLoIsTs.
Leydon and Jean Ordered Out for
 Fighting.

According to the Fort Wayne pa- pers, William Leydon of Bath, Me, is playing great polo in the Central league. He is rusher on the Fort Wayne team and is hfrting the ball hard. In recent game he won four goals for his team. The Fort Wayne News said:
 Tt was fast and rough from the start and ended up in the third period with four men finishing the game on each side. Leydon and Jean were or dered off the floor by the referee for fighting. Leydon is a hot-headed play CT and always in the game. but he had considerable aggravation from the big Frenchman, who was off in his play ing in the second and third period. Leydon was working the floor good and was continually taking the ball away from the center, who Is not used to that. He deliberately tried to in- jure Leydon so that he would have to leave the floor until Billy lost his temper and attacked the big fellow. who is large enough to make a meal off the little rush."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
SUFFICE AT 12 TO I.
Reidmoore Winner of the Feature at
 BenninEs Track.

Reidmoore Winner of the Feature at
 Benninss Track. , WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-A field of twenty starters gave interest to the second race at Bennings, which was won by Suffice, with Chandler up, at a price of 12 to 1. G. L. NJ. easily took the first race. Jocund the fifth and Or monde's Right the sixth race, and all were favorites in the betting. In the jumping race Wool Gatherer, Expan- sionist and Dick Roberts fell. giving the first place to Seventh Ward The track record for the mile on the Colum, bla course was broken in the fifth event, Jocund clipping two-hfths of a second of the 1:41 record, held jointly by Carbuncle and Robbie Kean. Sum- maries: /
 First Race.-G. l.. M., first; Royal China, second; FrilIs. third.
 Second Race.-Sufiee. first; Fiat, sec ond: Gavin C., third
 Third Race.-Seventh Ward. first: Wool Gatherer, second; ExpansionIst, third.
 Fourth Raee.-Reidmoote first; Cas- sandra, second; Pater, third.
 Fifth Race.-Jocund, first; Diamond, second; Cloten, third.
 Sixth Race.-Ormonde's Right, first; Robbie Kean. second: Old Guard. third.