davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

The newest addition to ladies' yea is
the red, white and blue, Dewey waists,
made OF fine japanese silk, TO be had
only al the Golden Rule Dry Goods com
pany.
An experience OF years enable j. l..
Bell Il Co. 10 furnish just what their Gus
toners want. Orders solicited free de-
livery.
Fresh vegetables, fruits In season,
poultry and staple groceries, at Bell 4
Co.'s, Second street.
Buy your Ice cream salt at The Maze.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

Needs assistance II may be best TO render
II promptly, but n should remember TO
use the most perfect remedy only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy il tho Syrup OF Figs, man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

SO FAR, the war has cost the United
States $lO0, 100000, and IL Spain has any
thing she can pawn she would better
start now for the nearest broker.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

/ am agent for Titles and Coop
er's sheep dip. Sheep owners can secure
bargains from me, Those who buy sheep
dip from ms can have the use OF my
ranch and dipping pens free OF charge,
SOL. BLOCK,
Grants, New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

THIS city has a most excellent school
board. and II is in everyday competent
10 select teachers for the schools without
the help OF the newspapers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04
For Rant.

For rent-House, five rooms with bath
large stable, rent reasonable. Enquire OF
j. W, McQuade, 205 east Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

THERE are indications that President
Mckinley will take q hand in that Ha-
waiian business and take the island rs a
military necessity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

UNDER British rule the cotton crop Of
Egypt has doubled, and now amounts 10
over bO0.OO0.O00 pounds a year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

RoosEvELT's regiment is now camped
near Tampa, Florida, and will head the
army that will invade Cuba next week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

TAXES Is the price Of national glory.
Wal Is expensive and modern warfare
Tuns to costly machinery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

The Westheld qnd.) News prints the
following In regard 10 an Old resident Of
that place: Frank MoAyoy, for many
years In the employ OF the L., n. A. Il G.
railway here, says: i have used Cham
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for ten years or lonRer-am
never without Il In my family. / con.
slider II the best remedy OF the Kind man
ufactured. take pleasure In recon.
mendiDg IT," II II a specific for all
bowel disorders. For sale by all drug
giste.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

No-To-Hac Tor E,sty C-ntA
Guaranteed tobaoCo habit core. mf.ses weak
men strong, blood pure. Doc, a. All druggists
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

The cycling season Is now opening and
the prevailing question Is, where can |
get the best wheel for the money | care
TO inyestY' Let us know your price. We
are certain 70 have a wheel that will ht
II. We have good wheels only, but have
many styles At many prices. HAhn&CO
Wall paper at Futrelle's from l2Hc,
per double roll and up,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04

Rev. X. II. Ashmun, the Congregational
missionary, Is at home from a trip 10
Arizona cities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
GRAND CENTRAL,

GRAND CENTRAL.
Mark Lawlis. Las Vegas; Walter Booth.
C~herryyale, Kan; ". A, Wilson, ri PasO
HOTEL HIGHLAND.
J. A. Wood, East Las Vegas; Mrs. Elll
Trip, San Antonio; W. j. Hanna, SaI
MaTcial; Miss 7. JaTamillO, Los Lunas
George b. Gillett, Las Vegas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-04
WHEN NAruKE.

TT sshIisE's Beat - ma Sahias pOvGs,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
crulTE ANNEXATION SCHEME.
,r1GN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
REPORTS A RESOLUTION.

provides for Taking i'm Hawai- by
,ction in Open session-The Ieso-
dor Goes to the CaIendar-Res-
,.tion First Cites the orr of
rossion to the United States II the
,,.r,aiian Government and Then
,,-ovides for Its Acceptance
r-asbing ton, March 16.-The Sente COM
-,,,ea on foreign relations to-daJ agreed
=. commend that the Hawaiial Islands
:. onnxed by legislation in ope1 session,
nd agreed upon joint resolution for the
.o,omplishment of this purpos.
later. Chairman Davis repTted the res
.,,1+,on in the Senate 1t won't to the cal
endar
The resolution is as follwsl
~sactiop l. The government of the re-
.,,b,ic Of Hawaii having in due form sig
Ted IFS consent in the manner provided
-, ;ts constitution to cede absolutely and
u.itbont reserve to the United States of
America all rights of sovereignty of what
soever kind in and to the Hawaiian ISL
oras and their dependencies. and also to
code and transfer to the United States the
obsoute fee and ownership of all public
,,o,,ernrent or crown lands, public build
inrs or edifices, forts, harbors, military
oou;nment. and all other public property
If whatever kind and description belong
ing to the government of the Hawaiian
7slands together with every right and APP
nurtenance thereunto appertaining; there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That said cession is accepted
ratified and confirmed, and that the said
Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies
he. and they are hereby, annexed as part
If the territory of the United States and
are subject to the sovereign dominion
thereof, and that all and singular, the
property and rights hereinbefore mention
ed. are vested in the United States"
The resolution then adopts the language
Of the treaty, beginning with the second
paragraph of the second section. and TAX
ing in all the remainder of it, but does not
cite it as a part of the treaty.
These provide for the disposal of the Ha-
Wailan PUBIC lanuSs LOT temporary gov
eminent of the islands until Congress de-
cides upon a permanent form of govern
ment the abrogation of the Hawaiian
heaties and the preservation of Hawaiian
customs regulations until those of the
United States shall be put into operation,
the assumption of the public debt of Ha-
wall by the United States to the extent Of
100000, the regulation of Chinese immi-
grafton, and the appointment by the Pres
ident of five commissioners to prepare a
code of laws for the government of the
Islands
Section provides that the commission
ers provided for shall be appointed by the
President by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate.
The sum of 100000 is appropriated by
the third and last section for the purpose
Of putting in effect the resolution.
Senator Davis said no determination had
been reached as to when the joint resolu-
ton would be called up for consideration
in the Senate.
Senator Davis submitted with the resolu-
ton an extended report of The. committee,
setting forth in detail the committee
reason for favoring annexation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
PHYSICIANS FIND
All People Not AIike.

A letter carrier said his wife liked coffee
so we'll and seemed to really need it at
breakfast, it was too bad for the doctor to
order her to discontinue it, He told her
that her bad complexion, dyspepsia, ner-
vousness and occasional palpitation of the
heart all came from one cause, and that
was coffee drinking.
The good man went on further to say:
my child. if you were as strong as your
husband. and had the miles of outdoor
walking to do that he has daily you could
drink one cup of coffee, or perhaps two,
at breakfast and dinner without any very
bad effects, but the same poisonous aka
Ioids exist in coffee as are found in TOBACCO,
whisky, strychnine and morphine. There
is not so great proportion of them in
coffee as in the other drugs, but suft1-
cient amount exists to seriously injure
anyone whose constitution is little be-
low par.
GAN of these drugs can be used for
fine nv perfectly healthy people, but If
their use is persisted in long enough, the
human body finally gives evidence Of the
effect of the steady poison, and many peo-
ME who do not know this fact die because
of their unnatural habits.
"If YOU could use hot drink in the
morning made from the nourishing grains
that nature has provided for the use OF
man. IL would satisfy your appetite ana
fatten your body"
4 wholesome, delicious hot drink Of the
hind that old doctor referred TO is found
In Postum Cereal Food Coffee, made from
Grains bv the Postum Ceral Co. Oim), OF
6attIe creek. Mich. it brews the rich color
If lava or Mocha. has grand fragrance
ana the pungent taste demanded by all
coffee drinkers. No poisonous alkaloids
are found here. Man is only safe when ne
rt,cls 10 natures food furnished by the
S-ea.or nrenared in number of different
rravs to be sure. Rudy health and red
Siood will follow the discontinuance OF I'M
D DsIJ drinks and the substitution there.
for Of the Cereal food driRk -, us s us th ma,
W .Ss can he made 20 express Grocers
s,,rnish 4 and experience teaches tnat u
,,aos about three times as far as Gomez.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17


II has happened, not infrequently, that
wealthy people of eccentric character have
chosen 10 conceal a portion Of their mon
ey in the family Bible, where il has been
discovered by chance long after their de-
cease.
A young nobleman, who was in financial
difficulties some time since, had occasion
to refer to the family Bible for date
there recorded. In so doing he came across
a number of Bank Of England notes,
amounting, collectively, TO considerable
sum, wich more than met his liabilities.
Then he recalled his mothers dying words
that help might be found In the Bible
when all other sources faied.D But he
had paid small heed to the injunction,
and certainly never dreamed of SO practi-
cal fulhllment Of the words referred to.
A needy student purchased an interest
ing old Bible at a second-ha bookaell-
ers some years ago, and was delighted
TO discover bank notes to the value OF
Ei,000 folded between the sacred pages.
Another ancient Bible was found 10 con-
tain notes to the extent Of f7o0. This was
owned by prodigaI son. who lived for
many years unconscious Of the wealth In
his possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17

country would do his duty as he saw It in
the matter of adjournment. as in every
thing else
Mr. Norton. Dem. IL Ohio, who follow
ed Mr.. Grosvenor, paid a high tribute TO
the patriotism and judgment of the Pres
ident. If left TO himself to exercise his
judgment, Mr.. Norton said, he would be
glad to follow, but he feared that MIR.
Mckinley was beset, as Grant had been
when he wished to recognize the indie
pendence of Cuba, by trocha which
would require the genius of a god to sur
mount. He declared that il was the duty
of Congress to remain at it's post and see
what was to be done
If war was not upon us, Congress had
made mistake. he said. in practically
abdicating its powers and placing $50 :
100000 in the Presidents hands. If 1t was
upon US 1t was right that the President
should give back to Congress the conf
dence it had imposed in him. Irrespective
OF party, Congress should know whether
1t is to be peace or war
Mr.. Slayden. Dem, of Texas, eontribut-
ed some remarks to the controversy rela-
tive to the advantages possessed by the
Southern cotton mills
The debate then drifted back to the bill.
and the House, at 5;15 O. clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
DOES UP O'DoNNELL.
Peter Maher Strikes Soft Mark and
Wins i'm Two Rounds.

Wins i'm Two Rounds.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 16.-Peter Ma
her finished up Steve O'Donneu in short
order at the Arena tonight.
The referee stopped the fight in the Sec
ond round, when Steve was so groggv as
to be all but knocked out.
AT the opening of the bout. which was
to have been six rounds Maher Objected
10 ODonnell wearing bandages on his
right wrist, but this was quickly settled
by the Australian removing them.
The story by rounds follows:
FIRST Round-They fiddled for an OMEN
ing. Maher led his right on the face
steve countered with his left on the face
and Maher went to his knees. Steve
again landed on the jaw and Peter sent
MS right to the chin and left and right
on the ear, O'Donnell going down FTe
TOOK the time limit to get up Peter nut
ms right on the jaw and Steve again
went Gown. O'Donnell put his right on the
chln. Peter led and missed, but second
later put his right and left on the law
ana Steve resumed his intimacy with the
boards Peter put his right and left in
the race, and Steve his left on the face.
repeating as the bell sounded.
Second Round-Maher landed his left on
the ear and his right on the face. Steve
returned with his left on the ear Peter
put MS right on the jaw and O'Donnell
went down again. Peter banged right and
let on the jaw, sending O'Donnen down.
Maher walked to his corner as if il was
an over. ODonnell got up and went for
MIN. Maher turned and rushed him into
MS corner, and banged away at him.
Steve IN
IN very groggy shape and the referee stop
ped the one-sided contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
GEN. GRAHAM AT ATLANTA.
Officers of the Post and Citizens Ten
der Hin Receptfon

iAA& ~ NCCSptkOhs
Atlanta, Ga, March 16-Brigodier Cen
eral William NJ. Graham, commander OF
the recently established department of the
South, with headquarters here. arrived in
Atlanta at 11:40 O'Clock this morning and
was welcomed at the Union depot by a
large crowd,
Col Cook and several other officers from
Fort Mcpherson met the commander of
the department of the South on his arrival
and escorted him TO the Aragon. where
quarters had been reserved for him.
Gen. Graham was accompanied by Col
John Simpson, chief quartermaster Of the
department and by Lieut. c. f. Barney
his aide-de-camp. They will be followed in
short time by the other officers of the
generals staff.
Immediately upon his arrival, Col Simp-
son took up the task of selecting office
room for the headquarters. He was driven
to the Mutual building on Peachtree
street, which was carefully Inspected and
| then TO the Austell building which was
/ also examined. In addition to the staff
officers who will come to Atlanta, there
! will be a large clerical force.
| A reception was rendered Gen. Graham
at the Aragon hotel tonight. The United
! States Army Band from Fort Mcpherson
| cerenaded the general and Col Cook and
the other officers of the post called to pay
| their respects A number of prominent
! citizens also called. and the occasion was
| a social event of much importance.
As soon as the preliminary arrange
ments for establishing headquarters here
| have been made, Gen. Graham and Lieut..
| Barney will start out on tour of the de-
| partment They viii visit all of the prin-
cipal seaboard cities in the department,
beginning al Charleston and Savannah and
| taking in Pensacola, Key West, Mobile
| and Galveston.
| From a strategic point of view, there
can not be any question Of Atlantas adj
| vantages over San Antonio as headquar-
ters for the department of the South" said
Gen, Graham this afternoon. 1.-THE new
| department takes in the eitire coast line
| from the northern part of South Carolina
| to the Rio Grande river From the great
/ er portion of that zone there are railroads
| centerlng toward Atlanta. From Atlanta
one can communicate readily 20 all sec
| lions of the department. This is point
! from which troops could be quickly thrown
| in any direction If 1t were desirable for
! the government to do so. | think the
/ matter of establishing headquarters in At
/ lanta has been in contemplation for some
4 time. / know that Gen.. John b. Gordon,
| when he was senator, expressed the belief
| to brother officer Of mine that headquar-
| ters would eventually be established here.
| There will be no additional troops brought
| here at present, and there will be no
change in the garrison at Fort McPher-
! son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
THIEF CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Was Robbine n CoIored Woman of
Her Earnings to Pay His Debts.

Was Robbfng CoIored Woman Of
Her Earnings to Pay His Debts.
jerks johnson, coored laborer. was
landed in Jail yesterday charged with
stealing $6S from o negro woman near
Reynolds and Broughton streets. When
caught In the act, johnson told the woman
he wanted the money 10 pay Installments
on a piano which were past due.
The woman gave an account at Justice
Nathans office Of the manner In which
johnson entered her house by means Of
false keys and got the money from the
place it had been secreted behind wall
picture. From his acquaintance with the
woman he knew where the money was
kept and also knew the best way OF get
ting into the house.
The first trip he Ia said to have taken
only s25 Of the amount, leaving the bai-
ance unmolesed. He was accused Of the
theft, but denied II 10 stoutly that the wo-
man was partially convinced she was mis-
taken and let the matter drop, not, howev-
er. without determining to leave the
money behind the picture In order to catch
the theft, who was sure to return.
Leaving the place where she was en-
pioyed for her home one night recently.
the woman spied q mans figure at her
door just before reaching the place. She
waited A moment and he entered, closing
the door behind. Without delay she fol-
lowed quickly and stationed herself In the
hallway near the door leading to the room
Johnson had just entered. She saw him
haul down the money and stepping in dra-
matically. preferred charges with such
proof that Johnson realized the useless
ness OF denial and falling to his feet, de-
clared he wanted the money to relieve him
seif-o of financial embarrassment. He said
he owed instailments ON piano and the
collectors were pushing him for The
money. Promising to repay what he
stole, including the last amount taken, the
woman agreed not 10 prosecute, and Il
keep quiet, II seems be failed 10 keep
the promise, however. which caused the
woman TO proceed against him criminally
Justice Nathans turned him over to The
City Court and m default Of bond the prls.
oner went TO jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
STEAMER CUT in TWO.
COIIided With a Bark and Sank with
All Hands

Lowestof, March 16.-The bark British
Princess from Leith for Liverpool was
towed in here to-day with her bows stove
and her forepeak full of water, having
been in collision at O'Clock this morning
off Gibbard lightship with an unknown
steamer.
The steamer sank Immediately and 1t
is feared her crew was lost.
The steamer which collided with the
British Princess sank within three min
utes with all on board.
capt. Scott, when interviewed by an
Associated Press reporter tonight, said
THE steamer simply dropped out of our
vision within the briefest space of time. -
member of the crew of the bark said
that the force of the collision was so
great that the steamer was cut in two
and as the steamers crew tumbled out of
the forecastle, they simply stepped into
the sea and dropped out of sight without
uttering a word
There was no time to discover the name
of the luckless steamer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
'"erry Leaf Covers seven FurIongs
in :27L.

NONcEE seven FuEtOhBs
in 1.27A.
-New Orleans, March 16.-Seddons & co. S
Wi Cherry Leaf hung up a new record
~ the track in the seven funlong handi-
W. MY Today, covering the distance in 1:2714
=, previous record was 1874, made by
lug, lug 8-year-old, in 1896, and Duke of
r.ip''as 5-year-old, in the same year
S Ie weather was fine and the track fast
summaries follow:
f'rst Race-six furlongs. Minnie We'll
SO as 10 to l, won, with Mamie Dunn, to
IA u to 2, second, and Pete Kitchen, 6
- 'nlrd. Time lis.
eve 1oui haee-Six furlongs. Bertha Nell
even "oh' with Tole Simmons, to l and
tbir5 0gCohd, and Dusterswiyel, to 1,
N. T, Time 1:15A.
with VIII =, Race-Mile. Tranby, 10 to /, won
sp5 ~ Iiieadlight 5 to / and to s, second
Fonr,5h Test, il to 10, third. Time 1:41a
Che h Race-Handicap seven furlongs.
. 10 Leaf, 6-to S, won, with Globe H.
s 10 ana to ], second, and Tabouret
Fjta third. Time 1:27A.
ro ~ Hace---Mile and a sixteenth. Car
ito % ], won, with Jack Of Hearts,
10 M 10 ], second, and King Stone,
sivr third, Time 149.
10 A.n Raca--Seven furlongs. Alamo, 10
sto "oh' with Little Bramble, y to / and
tird second, and Clara Bauer, TO ],
anu Time l;2Sk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
SESSION OF THE SENATORS.
Business of the Legislative Session
Confined to Local Bills

Business of the Legislative Session
Confined TO Local Bills.
Washington, March Robustness in the
legislative session of the Senate to-day was
confined to the passage of a few bills,
largely of local character. The national
quarantine bill was not considered.
When the Senate convened Mr.. Davis of
Minnesota, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, reported a resolution to
provide for annexing the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States. The resolution was
read by title only and placed on the cal
endar
MI, Frye of Maine presented the report
o. lhe conferees on the bill providing for
the licensing of mates on river and ocean
vessels, and 1t was adopted.
ne Senate then, at 1910 o'clock, on mo-
uoh OF Mr. Davis of Minnesota, went into
executive session.
AT l2;55 o'clock, the Senate resumed bus
mess N open session and number of bills
were passed. AT 2 o'clock, on motion of
mr. Fairbanks of Indiana, the Senate
agaln went into executive session, and at
4'-V o'clock adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
FATAL 0UTBuRST OF FLAME


Great Northern theater and II. .. Cullen,
saved several lives. Fenters was passing
through the alley In the rear OF the build
ing when he saw fawes bursting from the
roof He rushed to the fire alarm box at
jackson and Wabash avenue and turned
in an alarm. He met Cullen running down
the street with blanket and followed
him The men stood in front Of the burn
ing building and held the blanket extend
ed, shouting 70 several girls on the second
floor to jump. Among those who lsaped
were Josie and Annie Baxa. Several others
jumped into the blanket and thus escaped
injury. The men stood at the spot until
driven from 1t by heat.
The loss Is estimated at 10000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
WATSON HEADS THE TICKET,


the public servants rigid s19orca;,5-7,7,
of the law. Az
we favor the election of judge and
members, by the people. of the judicial cir
cults, and pledge ourselves to secure a
constitutional amendment carrying this
into Effect ''''9
Ne denounce the present fee system
ana demand that all public officers be
palo salaries proportionate to the present
depressed financial condition.
we declare for free ballot and a fair
count. " Aaih
we FAVOR the continuance of pensions
~ our needy Confederate soldiers and
constitution providing for the initia tt,,e
and referendum, and the imnerati,ro
date in legislation" man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
POWDERLY CONFIRMED.

s'hate Finally Passes Him for Com
missioner of Immigration.
washington, March 16-Thes Senate to-
Jay confirmed the nomination of Terence
w. Fowderly of Pennsylvania to be COM
missioner, ms general of immigration. Also
''ie following postmasters:
ce sum Carolina-R. B. Anderson at
Fiorida-J. Bell at Gainesville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17
PRICE OF THE wARsHIPs.

The Amazonas and Her Sister Bought
for %2,5O0,OOO.
London, March 16.-The final contract
providing for the sale of the warships
Amazonas and Almirante Abrouall to the
United States has been signed. The price
is something over 100000 G2.5O00OO for
both ships. An American crew is expect
ed here from Lisbon tonight 70 take pos
session of the Amazonas on Friday.