davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
MOO2S DtFtAI
SPANISH TROOPS
More Than 5000 Soldiers We're
Killed in Hand to Hand Fight
Internal Troubles Are
On the In
crease.

o The desperate condition OF
o Spain at home and abroad was =
. disclosed when the government
q officially admitted the defeat OF
9 the government troops in
o great battle in Morocco and =
9 when the reports show that !
o Barcelona is completely in the I
Q hands of mob, the streets run
& ming with blood and troops try Z
O ing in vain to check the revo-
o lutionists with machine guns.
o The Moors are flushed with I
Q victory and are preparing to at =
o tack the Spanish at Alhucemas. =
o Melilla is so hard pressed by the I
o Moors that the surrender of the I
. city at any time would not cause
Q surprise.
q Spain is bordering on anarchy,
O resembling the Paris commune.
o The government is preparing to
o use stern methods, but 1t Is re-
o ported that vast crowd held an
o anti-war manifestation before
O the royal palace and the garri-
Q son is said to be affected.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
SILENT HUSBAND
New York Woman Tired of Nom
Talkatiye Spouse Who Confines
His Conversation to Yes"
and No

New York, July 29.-Silence! a
SphinXlike wooden, impenetrable si-
lence which has been broken by the
utterance of hardly a single word in
the four years since he mumbled the
responses at his wedding is the rea-
son Frank j. Beekman Of Asbury
Park is being sued by Mrs. Lizzie
Beekman for divorce.
For four years Mrs. Bcckman has
tried by every artitice known to wo-
man to make her husband talk, but
in her testimony before Referee
Charles J. Parker she admitted that
she had failed. At first she squeezed
his hand and chuckled him under the
chin. but the only response she got
was a stony stare.
The Bcckmans were married In
1905 at : o'clock in the morning At
tha wedding breakfast Beckman, af-
ter murmuring what was taken for
an apology, hurried Off to work. When
ne came home I'm the evening his
bride met him at the door with an
anectionate smile. Beokman re-
turned the smile and hurried into the
house where he sat down Mrs.
/ Bcekmau started the conversation
with a remark about the weather.
From this she led up To a question NJ
what he would like for dinonr but
she got no answer 10 any of her OBJ
soryations.
At last she wept, but even the tears
failed TO melt her husbands silence
or no abatc the stony. stare.
Why Beekmau has not spoken Is a
mystery to every ore in AsbuTy Park.
/ 4 dozen ncighours testified that they
had not heard him utter more than
a curt Eyes" or mo i'm the last ten
year
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

statement attempting to stop the
fall of Spanish securities, showing
a balance Of s1S,OOO.0O0.
1t is said the entire third and
fourth army corps will be dispatched
to Catalonia under Prince Charles of
Bourbon
troops May Revolt.
London, July 29.-InfCrmation
through diplomatic channeis inti-
mates that the garrison of Madrid
has been tampered Wa by the in>
surgents. The garrisons in Catalonia
have been drawn on for the Moroc-
can war until only 5000 are left.
mostly in small detachments.
The troops there have made little
progress in checking the revolt. They
have been obliged to act almost en-
tirely on the defensive, attacking only
when forced to do SO by the revolu-
tionists.
The situation is complicated by g
general strike of labor organizations
which is spreading throughout the
provinces
All batteries near Gibralter have
been ordered to embark Immediately
for Melilla. over 100 wounded Span
ish soldiers We're landed at Gibraltel
this morning.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
BRYAN WILL MOVE
TO DEAR OLD TEXAS
Nebraslla's Climate Apparently r0a
Chilly to Suit Taste of the
Great COmmoner.

Bellefontaine, o., July 29.-Will!a.
Jennings Bryan is to become a citizen
to Texas, following the South Ameri-
a lecture here. ne said he would move
10 Texas followin gthe South Amerf-
can tour ON which he starts this fa,I-
Il am not to seek election TO the
senate from Nebraska" he said. Il
am not going 20 be a Nebraskan. toe
/ am going 10 move To Texas. / *
meet 10 continue i'm politics in Texas
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
rnnEE MORE pELEG ArEs.

Santa Re, \, NJ july -s-G0VtTU-
or Curry today appointed the follow
ing additional delegates TO the lrri-
cation congress at Spokane j. H.
O'Rielly, Ernest Meyers and Frank f.
Sturges, of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

= Washington, July 29.-An in
= teresting move has just been Z
. worked out by the board of Z
= strategy of the Taft political des- Z
. tinies, as a result of which Jas. Z
. X. Garfield will probably oppose Z
. Judson Harmon for the govern
. orship Of Ohio in November.
. 1910. Ohio has elected Repub- 4
. lican and Democratic governors
= in alteration for the past four 4
q elections, and Harmon, who has 4
. made a fairly good governor, is
y DemocI al, who, may loom up
. as a presidential candidate If he
. should be reelected governor OF
. Ohio again. Harmon was attor-
= ney general for Cleveland and is
o regarded as a Democratic dark
. horse.
. Il has been suggested that 4
= Garfield. an OhiCan, De the Re
. publican candidate for governor.
q He is a close personal friend of
D Roosevelt who would probably
y take a nand if Garfield ran.
. boom for Garfield iS quietly being
. worked up and If the right senti-
y ment develops he will probably
. be a candidate.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
NIclilIa i'm Danger.

Madrid, July 29.-General Marinas'
rrport saws: "On July 27 the Moors
cut the railroad, cutting off advance
posts which had to be abandoned.
The situation at Melilla is grave, de-
spite the desperate bravery OF the
troops now fighting under the walls
of the city. The loss in the engage
ment was General Pintos, three col
onels and 1000 men. The wounded
number 1900. Two generals were
mortally wounded.
Ccrbere. France. July Spanish
couriers arriving here report artillery
battering at the barric>ies OF insur-
gents in the streets OF Barcelona
Desperate nghting is going on IN
Rambla. st. Anne Square and Gale
DEL Epino. The number of dead ana
wounded cannot be estimated. Five
converts and several residences have
been burned at LAMA.
Conditions Desperate.
Biarritz, France, July 29.-Reports
received here show that Barcelona is
in desperate condition, with insur-
gents having the upper hand. The
government troops are insufficient to
hold the insurgeut stronghold and
have been forced to abandon several
quarters Of the city.
The streets are barricaded with
huge piles of stone and earth and
furniture is heaped to the heighth of
the FIRST story.
The arrival of reinforcements is re-
tarded by the destruction of railroads.
The rovolutionists are well armed
and have hospital equipment.
with the arrival of one regiment
yesterday the military government
ordered the inhabitants TO keep in
doors on pain of being shot. Artillery
fire has caused great havoc in the
city. The government is now seeking
TO relieve Barcelona by sea. as land
communication has been interrupted
Spanish Defeated.
Madrid July 29.-Ofhclal as
matches from MeUna admit that the
battle with Moorish tribesmen July
81 was a Spanish defeat. The Moor'
cut off communication with the
Spanish outposts and the main span
ish force was driven back under the
walls OF the city. where the fighting
was continued, hand to hand.
The Spanish killed and wounded
nuh.yer about 5000. besides the out
posts. which were evidently cut of
and abandoned. Mrlilla is fun o.
wounded
In view of the desperate situation
at Barcelona the naval infantry ha
been ordered to that city. Since tn
declaration of martial law yesterday
the censorship is more severe and tn
papers are warned by the ministe
of the Interior that the printing q
any reports disagreeing with ofhcia
information would mean the suppress
sion nt the papers.
Need All the Army.
Complete mobilization OF the Span
ism army and reserves has been or
dered and all officers on leave hav
been recalled. The railroad lines ar
strictly guarded and no one Is per
mittcd to enter spain without con
sent OF the military authorities.
The garrisons at Burgos, Logron'
and Vitoia are under arms and com
munication with Bilbao is forbidden.
The minister OF finance has issue
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
A DIRECT SLAP At
SPEAKER CANNON
Taft Outlines His Views and IntI
mates That If He Is Not
Granted What He Asks
He viii Veto
the Bill.

Washington, July 29.AThe q
y tariff conferees came to an q
y agreement on the tariff bill at q
y o'clock this afternoon. The Q
= president has won out on his q
= program regarding the rates on Q
y lumber and gloves and the Q
y schedules on these as he wanted o
y them will be reported. He also q
= won out in his fight for free .
= hides. The rate on lumber will q
= be fixed at $1.25 per thousand. Q
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
Moors Are Attacking.

Alhucemas, Morocco, July 29.-
Six thousand Moors are now attacking
this place. The Spanish opened fire
as the Moors approached.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, COlO., July 2S,---GslsTalIy f,k
except lucll showers east pOrtIsn tinigh
or Friday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

No. I-T45 p. myAE
No d s. so ?. m.
No. 7-,.Io. S. P. m
No. g. g, 90 p. m.
No. c-tT.45 P. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Nineteen Hundred and Nine.
POuyanne, earlier, LewiS, AIywin, NrOt, Vimont,
MangiH Maurice, GeTmaine, GeOrgette, sc.

Also scores Of exquisite creations from our own expert mil
liners which for OF style and high character OF beauty
are not excelled by the best foreign modistes.
The shapes. the materials the trimmings the way OF wearing
the hats distinctly
Hemp Yeddo, and Chrysanhemum brads; Milan, Leghor
and Chip Sraws are the stylish materials,
Turbans Mushrooms Corays DreCtoiTe Poke BonnetS
and the large Directories the popular shapes
Al attempts send the large Dectoire shape oblivion
have failed but has been altered great exentno
but shape and general The have been
made accord proportion the brms and the pose Of the
creations different with the result that the shapes
distngShabe from those OF Instead OF
the hat being fiat the head previously It slightly
tilted the back the sde this lifting sometimes being
effected BY bandeaux But every hat when placed
proper head proves the and judgment the accurate
touch OF the designer.
As usual when brads popular Flowers OF all kinds
used and quantities In fact everything fancy
hats IS loaded with them there being limit the quantity
and variety Jet also used TO excellent advantage Also pues
quils, crepe de chine &c
The colors that beautify the hats are numerous and
varied Many shades Of blue notably the Pagoda blue
and green's also peacock copper ase soft vogue
aow ans taupe pale turquoise raspberry, blue gen
darme, &c.
You are cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Cotton Dress Goods.

5000 yards Printed Madras, white
ground with polka dots and stripes
of blue, pink. gray, and black. This
IS a soft and very attractive mate
rial and especially suitable for mems
and boys shirts, women's shirt
waist dresses, shirt waists, &c. g
inches wide.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE,
25c a yard.
value, 35C.
secord do--G =.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
WORLDS FAIRS DESCRIBED.
DR.. Deriemer Delivers Interesting
Lees--= at Local \. n. c. A

Lees=-= at Local \. n. c. 4
Dr.. W E Deriemer, Of the National
Museum. delivered an entertaining lee
ture last night ir the assembly room OF
the 7. n c. A. on the subject Of Worlds
fairs from 1850 to date
Beginning with the Crystal Palace EI-
position in London in 1S5l. he traced the
development OF international expositions
both IN this country and in Europe down
to the present time. concluding his re-
marks with description Of the completed
sections CT the Aiaskan-Yukon Exposi
ton. which viii be opened in Seattle next
June. The lecture was well illustrated
by a large number OF coiored views
DR.. Deriemer has made an exhaustive
study OF the subject Of expositions, and
has been connected in an official capacity
with all those that have been held IN this
country during the past twenty years.
The lecture was both entertaining and
instructive, and upon It's completion DR..
Deriemer was roundly spplauded
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Book Department.

A special purchase Of Good Fic-
ton, including The Little Minister,
TheIma, Under Two Flags, Not
Like Other Girls, Lorna Doone,
The First Violin. and scores OF
other titles equally as good Books
OF unquesuonable merit BY we'll
known writers.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
PATRIOTIC SERVICE PLANNED
Hobson VIII Deliver Address at a
Meeting Of Endeavorers.
Metropolitan Society Votes 10 Send
Delegate TO Silver Bay Confer
ence-severaI sOciaIs Held.

Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son VIII present 10 the Endeavorers Of
the District at their March union meet
ing his address, Patriotism and charac-
ter building" The patriotic song sery-
ice OF that meeting will be led by Rev.
z. D. Stone, pastor Of the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church. and the de-
vOtional service by Rev J. L. Allison, OF
Gunton-Temple Memorial Church. En-
deavorers will gather next Monday even
ing al S o'clock IN the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. in Vermont avenue,
north Of y street The Union Orchestra.
which has been increasing IN numbers
ard holding frequent rehesrsals. viii
have a share in the programme
Metropolitan Presbyterian Endeavorers,
at their February business meeting, voted
Ito send a delegate 10 the Silver Bay New
York; missionary conferences next sum
mer. They hope also to be able 70 send
a delegate to the international Christian
Endeav0r Convention at St Paul. have
have appointed a committee 10 look into
the matter. These EndeavOTers recently
received q letter from their church off,
GERS accepting their proposition 10 con-
duct the church prayer meeting some
evening. and March Il vas set as the
/ occasion The society's music committee
VIII give cantata AZ the church on
/ March .. in which about thirty members
VIII take part
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

The forerunner. in the form OF Conven-
ton Bulletin No I OF The twenty-fouTth
International Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, to meet in St. Paul in July OF This
year. Was recently received a. the Dis
triet Endeavor headquarters we are
determined 70 make the St. Paul conven-
ton the greatest OF the great Is the ex-
pressed purpose OF the convention COM
mirIee The musical directors pIlI be
Prof L o. Excen and Mr. Percy s
Foster One Of the convention features
VIII Be great patriotic demonstration.
similar TO the famous service held On the
east front Of the Capitol during the
Y Washington 1885 convention This bUlle-
tin also prOmulgates the St Paul 1893
rally song.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CoLored Dress Goods.

5000 yards 41-ineh French
Noiles. IN plain shades Of navy blue,
gray blue, tan, mode, brown, and
red; also self-colored checks and
rich plaids and stripes. This IS one
Of the best values we have ever Of
fered in dress materials, and, being
a popular lightweight fabric-al-
ways IN style-will be much in evi-
dence this spring.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE,
soc a yard.
4 Very Special Value.
Second foo--G St.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary and Mrs. Newberry
Entertain at Dinner.
DEPEws HAVE LARGE COMPANY

Cardinal Gibbons VIII Be Guest of
Senator and Mrs. EII1Ins on March
9-Mr. and Mrs Dickinson Coming to
WashingtOn-Nrs. Bergman Gives
Luncheon, Followed by Musicale.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

Senator and Mrs Depew entertained az
dinner last night in honor OF the Minister
from the Netherlands and Nine London.
the latter formerly Miss Eustis. Of New
York. The other guests were Senator
Bacon. Senator Brandezee, Senator and
Mrs. William Alden Smith, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Dwight. Representative
and Mrs James Breck Perkins Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Van Vechten Olcott,
the Counselor Of the Italian Embassy
and the Marchesa Montsgiiari. Mr. and
Mrs. Pierre LoriIlard. former Comptroller
Of the Currency and Mrs. William Bar
rett Ridgely, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Legare.
Mrs. Barney. Miss Josephine Patten, and
0fr. Glover.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

4 colonial social" was given in the
green room OF the Ontario last Monday
BY the Christian EDdeavor Society Of the
Church Of the Covenant Mr.. small pre-
sented the flags and flowers used in the
decorations Most Of the girls wore pic
tUTesque costumes. similar 20 those Of
Martha Washington and other danes and
lasses Of the eighteenth century The
young men adopted the style Of dress Of
the men OF that period. The entertain
ment OF the evening was IN harmony with
the colonial setting, consisting Of a dainty
minuet melody for the piano By Miss
Mabel Dill. some oid-fashioned songs by
Miss Edith Stowell, a minuet by the
Misses Holden. Prescott Wagner. Town
send. Hood. FshnstOck- Day. Taylor. and
GOgsett. with Miss Ella Dill al the piano
AUD Lang Syne" was sung by Miss
StOwell. Mrs. c 5 Davidson, and Misses
Josephine and Ella Diu az the close OF
the programme orange ice and cake
were served n the dinias-room.
This programme was repeated the fol-
lowing evening at Peck Chapel. In ad-
ditiOn. there were old-fashione6 songs
by Mrs. Davidson, Miss Girzrd, and Mr..
". A Rogers, and a short sketch Of Co
IoliaI life by Rev. J. N. Henry.
It is agreed that the success oS the
social events OF the past year Is largely
due TO the social committee chairman,
Miss Mamie Barney
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

A benefit musical and literary enter
tainment was given by Kendall Baptist
EndeavOTsTs Wednesday evening OF this
week There were vocal piano. and man
dolin solos by Mr. A. S. Kennedy, Mrs
Robert Fatr. and Prof W T Holt; num-
bers by the Nordiea Banjo Club and read
ings by Mr.. Edwin CaIIow.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

Bird's-eye Maple Toilet Table. swell
SI3-75. Value, $1,000.
weathered Oak Dresser and chironier
TO match
Dresser, SI6.75. Value. $1,000.
Chifonier. $40. 90. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany Dresser. plain lines. wooden
drawer pulls. best plate glass mirror.
$500 Value, $1,000.
Quartered Oak Buffet. cut glass shelf at
top. conveniently arranged.
$I9.75. Value, $500.
solid aIahogany Buffet, linen drawer,
S28-75. Value, 10000.
Quartered Oak China Closet. swell
front, claw feet.
SI9-75. Value, $500.
Mahogany Chifonier. plain lines. wood
en- drawer pulls.
$3.50 Value, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Our February Furniture Sale

ILL CLOSE to-day and in order effect quick clearance Of
w the one-oand pieces remaining have marked
very low prices Included pieces every part of the
house except the kitchen and the opportunity thus offered
enables those needing furniture buy rade goods at third
half less than their real value These specially priced for or
Anniversary Sale and only few OF the many values
found here
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

weathered Oak Morris Chair with
leatherette cushions
S5-95- Value, S7-95-
weathered Oak Library Table. win one
drawer and shelf
s9.o5. Value, $500.
Birds Maple Chair and Rocker TO
match: rush seats
Chair, S3-o5- Value, $500.
Rocker, $500. Value, $1,000.
s-piece Parlor Suite. neatly upholstered.
S34.75. Value, $500.
solid Mahogany settee, leather seat; IS
inches long
$4,000 Value, $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak Bookcase. heavy front
columns double doors. claw feet
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
sizth and sevsath aoor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

An audience Of distinguished men and
women heard the first lecture yesterday
at the Shorehsm in the series arranged
by Mrs. George Melville Boiling 10 be
given by professors OF the Catholic Uni
versiJy- The lecture was given by Dr.
Pace Of the university. who VIII also give
the next one, IN the same place. March 70
In the audience were Mrs. White wife Of
Mr. Justice White, Mrs. Montgomery.
Nine Chermont, the Misses Riggs. Miss
Lee. Mss Aiiltonberger. Nj Frank Riggs.
and Or. Tom Williams These lectures
were given last year in private houses
and the demand for tickets was 50 great
this season that a larger place was found
necessary.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Newberry entertained a company at din
ner last evening
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

Mrs. William Floyd Sicard, sister Of
Mrs Donald Mclean. entertained ar a
handsome tea yesterday sfternoon in
honor Of Mrs. James :. Sherman. wife OF
the Vice President-eiecJ. who al the last
moment was obliged TO send her regrets
because OF the sudden illness OF her
mother. Mrs. Babcock. Of Utica. who vas
taken III or the train en route 20 Wash
ington.
Mrs. Rayner. wife OF Senator Rayner.
Of Baltimore, who was among Mrs Sic
ards assistants. stood beside the hostess
10 receive the guests. and her resem-
niance 20 Mrs. Sherman was universally
commented upon. Others assisting were
Mrs Rsyner's niece Mrs. Wells who
served the punch; Mrs GOodIoe. who
served fTappe, Mrs. o. II Tiuman who
poured coffee. and Mrs Chatard- Mrs.
" K karr. Mrs Rogers. Mrs. Walter
Mclean. and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Richie.
sisters OF the hostess. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms and red
blossoms. and an orchestra PLAYED
throughout the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

Former Senator and Mrs John F. Dry
den were hosts at dinner last evening
Their guests we're Mr. Justice and Mrs
Brewer. the Swiss Minister, DR.. VogeI.
Senator Kean and Miss Kean. Gen. and
Mrs. John ". Foster. Justice and Mrs
Thomas II Anderson. Representative
Bates. Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Phelps Emo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Rog-
ers. Lieut. and Mrs. Berry. Miss Sheriff..
and Col and Mrs. kuser
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Endeayorers and friends enjoyed an "ob-
servation social recently The testing
OF the Eve senses by various means, TO
see whose were the keenest. proved 70 be
an interesting part OF the programme.
and gave the name 10 the occasion At
the close OF the affair the sense Of taste
was satisfied with ice cream and cake.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

In memory OF the father OF our country.
the Faith Chapel Presbyterian Endeav-
orers held q social last Monday. The
chapel was gayly decorated with flags
and shields and a reminder Of the IA
nous cherry-tree story a pleasant even
ing was spent in singing patriotic songs
and in listening 70 Illustrated readings.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

AR. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page have
gone n New York. 90 sail from there To-
day for several months visit with Mrs.
Pages daughter. Mrs. AIgernou Burnaby.
Of Baggrave Han. Leicestershire. Eng
land
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
HenEelmuller VIII leave washington on
Monday for NeW York. accompanied by
their ittle daughter, the Baroness Mia
and viii sail for Europe on the 4th %
March They VII be absent in Europe
for eight months.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Handkerchief Dept.
Stationery Department.

High grade Ldnen-hnish Writing Paper.
IN white only, and IN the popular Win
thTop size
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Boys Clothing Dept.

BOYS Washable Blouse Suits. regula-
ton style. Of fine blue chambray. yoke
effect: handsomely embroidered and
braided. with emblem on shield and
sleeve, closed front. blOOmer trousers:
sizes ) 10 p