davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29

We are now prepared TO show what
we believe TO be the best assortment Of
mems hats ever brought TO this territory.
FROM a 20 cent cloth hat TO a % Stetson,
n we think we can suit the most fas-
tidlOus In that line and probably save
you a little money besides. IL don't cost
anything 70 see them. Simon Stern, the
Railroad avenue clOthier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29

There are only itty pair OF ladies' com.
mon sense high button shoes left at
shippers great closing out sale. They
must be disposed OF and the regular s.
shoes are going at 81 per pair.
Genuine Lucca olive oil only $3.50 per
gallon at A. LOmbardO's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
NOTICE TO CYCLERs.

THE SIMS SADDLE, FOR COMFORT,
HEALTH, DURABILITY AND STYLE, is gu
perior to any other and costs less money.
Agency at the old town pO-tonce, on the
plaza.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
Compare the Prices.

Comparison is a friend of ours. Comparisons are not odious
to the store selling the Right Goods at Right Prices. It's the
"other fellows" who hate them. Comparison proves our prices
the lowest and the quality of our goods unsurpassed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
Mniestio Rnn9es

Uses less fuel than any other. The
heaviest oven plates used In any range.
The CRATES can be changed instantly
from coal TO wool.
DONAHOE HARDWARE Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
in Handl

Warm weather and the demand for cool wearing apparel.
The former is fast approaching; the latter we are now better
than ever prepared to fill, in all lines, with goods that are cool
and breezy, neat and pobby, and above all, high grade and
low priced.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29

Improved Firearms.
Winchester rifles.
Marlin rides.
Savage rifles.
Stevens rifles, % and % caliber.
Colts pistols.
ShOtguns and ammunition.
DoNAHOE HARDWARE Co.
Jersey Cows.
| have two fine Jersey COWS for sale
JOHN J. JARVIS,
402 Silver avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
Ladies' SILK Mitts and
Gloves.

From 20 cents to sl.O0 q pair. 10 regular
and extra lengths, In black, white and
all Imaginable colors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
White Goods.

Indian and Persian Lawns. Striped Dim
tiles, Checke : Mains ioks, Fine, Plain and
Dottei swisses. from the chespsst-it
You want to consider your potketbook-
to as fine a quality ~ you may desire;
also lower than you a End the same
gooda elsewhere.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29

SALE
At the Busy Store.
Two pounds best butter, 45c.
Broiled mackeral In space, per can. l0c.
Two cans best California peaches, goo.
Six cans sardines In oil, 25c.
-Four cans peas, 20e.
Quart bottle Of pure maple, sap syrup,
zoe.
Fruit butter in 4 gallon stone jar, Soc.
Three 2-dOzen packages Mail Pouch to-
baccO, Zoe. THE MAZE,
WV. kIEKE, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
MEMS SHIRT SPECIAL.

Percale Shirts-Collar and cuffs attached, well
made, nice patterns. Special at. ......5 soc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-29
g n s. Underwear SaIs.

Fine opportunity to buy your Summer under
wear cheap. Note the following:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Clark, The g Year old Son Of rns Late Mr. W. Il. Lemons, Killed
 While Hunting.

Saturday afsernoon about 5 D. n. while hunting in the vicinity of Crenshaw Springs, five mHes north west of this city on the Little Rock road, Clark Lemons, the Swear oid son of MT. ". R Lemons, was shat through the heart with a Winehes- ter rife and death resulted ip. stan'ly.
 He was hunting with l. cumgaa. ion, Arch Monk by name, and had just succeeded in killing a bird. Clark walked over to pick up the game when Arch lifted the qua which had been laid on the grouaa and not know ng 1t was loaded, acciden tally discharged the weapon. The shot pierced the heart qt young Lemons and his death was instant.
 The affair was indeed sad oue, ". K. Lemous the grandfather oz the dead boy, died at his homo in this city last Thursday evening.
 The GRAPHIC joins the friends of the distressed family ia extending it's sympathy in Their sad bereave ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
OFF FOR FORDYCE.
Jefferson COunty's Represen9a~ tives Leave for the Scene
 Of Contest Today.

TodaY( Sunday) Jefferson County's representatives Miss yicie HarrelI in music and Mr Percy Meyer, fu oratory, leave for Fordyce to par- ticipate in the contest to be held gee that place on tie 4th. Jefferann County, we predict, will again he victorious. Two better representa- tlyes could not have been selected 1t will take the work of superior merit to defeat either Miss Harreif in music or Air. Meyer in oratorg Quite large number of the partlci- pants friends will accompany the@ ro Fordgce.
 We wish our representatives sue.- cess, and feel assured that congratM- latioLr on victory will be in order upon their retnru.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

Now is the tIme to buy your Case line stoves, as the warm season. is just coming on. Do you know tsg actual test it has been found tffGs four gallons of gasoline is equal oa 1000 feet of coal gas fire for cookiag purposes? Four gallons of gasoliGe will cost COG, and would ask ysu~ please compare this with the price q gas for cooking purposes, and sec what inc saving wifi amount t0 during theye
 If wArrHs, pinRcE Ois. Gss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
Situation Critical at Manila.

MADRID July 2, 4:3o D. m.-A dispatch was receive d here today from Gen. August Manila June a6 via Hon Kong which he says "Thc situation still critical Fifteen German French Japanese and British are anchored in the bay Through them there frequent communication with Hong Kong Gen. Modet after fighting battles has ar rived Marcabo with thousand he ntrenched In of enemy advancing the capital ordered Gen. Mordet force his way through my help though gard such feat difficult"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
Anxiety at Madrid.

Madrid July 2 D. mIn the absence of any official dis patches giving details of attack Sanago the newspapers here anxiety the The papers complain c me aty the Spanish leaving all Europe at the of American exaggeration Every here seems to feel that decisive being played around Santiago and the a of that existence o the govern ent here but thus far perfect tranquility prevails this city,
 The Madrid severely censue the reported re- of the Spanish orepdoboa desoyers and the two coal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
Special to the GRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, July 2 II p. m-Nohing has been ceved from Gen Shacr Santiago this afternoon The American forces have captured the second nenchments but driven back by overwhelming forces and the position this hour yesterday Our loss has been heavy
 private telegram at p, today to President Me Kny the cold facts that forces insufficient to take the city The Fifteenth Infantry Cavalry and Rough Riders were again the front all three regiments losing heavily Out ot LIDO the fifteenth regiment killed and wounded This loss was sustained in the battle early last evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

laden transatlantic steamers which have turned back from Said and much indignation expressed by miral Cameras fleet in Egyptian
 The minister for foreign affairs Duke De Ro has caused be announced that many with Egypt due representatives the against the squadron
 The passage of the canal the minister sd could any difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

Rev. c. W Daniels has returne,f from Warren. where he has teea conducting Il srti-s of prutract- ed services. He will occupy hIs Etas- pit a the Baptist church both mora- ing and evening today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
SCENERY
sttipgs ordgTUdf0T Dpera House.

asyard today closed a s Kausas City Scenic N. City, Mo-. for the ss for tbe opera house. tjrop curtain.
 ,oas parlor scene, 1 gt aooro to II atcb. ir oak chamber scene and ? set doors 10. plain chamber and l ,>i.et doors to match. - bod scene and 6 wood scene and 1 wings. VI sheet.
 street and 6 wings. pass scene.
 tor wings.
 irapery border.
 borders.
 s borders.
 qrders.
 ;,
 
 9oFe will be standard a0d will be strictly giving our old play -7earance Of 6 metro Yer, Ne congratulate ping people upon hay laager as Mr. Senyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

ea |,'' Hendrix College eplt at the First
 today, morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03

|5enegay, while wresIt- K last Friday eveuin 2 fn breaking the mem
 'oV' Dr. Troupe was 4a dressed the wound
 \ resting easy today,
 Rlll be away from duty io' a few weeks to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-03
: AGES.

4 4 } the events at 1nday afternoon, 'e trot, best two in :. Tned by Wiley Jones
 1lns' Jr; Minnie T T., 1lpson; Frank, Ferd
 al pace, best two in J s',hc Slope, owned by ] 'sIle' ',, Y. D. Wllkins,J Jr. 'lI irot, best two In z !s'n owned by Wiley 7 V. D. Hearn; Miss ,.. ''0 be two running is 7 Close at F o'clock of all kinds will be 7 lnd. ~
 \ run to and from
 0egln at ? o'clock
 tween Jim, Minnie
 { "nlch was a draw
 7lll DO siti rely be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

action lies in the hint it gives to othe:
classes of telephone users. If by united
action all along the line the company were
confronted with this same alternative by
nine-tenths of the present patrons 1t is rot
to be doubted that there would soon DE a
change in the treatment Of citizens. i'he
remedy most to be desired however. IL t2u
passage o. a law preventing The company
from demanding extort:onate rates and
from imposing annoying and expensive re-
strictions upon the phone users. Without
such a law there Is no positive guarantee
that the company will not break in upon
the line of opposing citizens by Offering
discriminating rates to one or another in
dividual or class. That the company has
manipulated its rates In the past ard is
doing so at present appears from the state
ments Of subscribers obtained by The Star.
law based upon the lines of the amend
ment to the District bill now pending be-
fore the Senate appropriations committee
would prevent any such Unfair practices.
United action among the citizens would
demonstrate the spirit of public protest to
the minds of the legislators and the man
ayers of the COMPANY Such an action
would be an object lesson of great value
While it might involve some discomfort, for
time. it would almot surely be followed
by good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Congress Races and Platforms

While the purposes of the two parties are
plain with respect to the next House. there
will yet he no national convention in either
case TO lay upon the nominees of the party
for seats in that body a uniform declara-
ton of principles. Each Congress district
will be at liberty to adopt a platform or
not, as it may see fit.
In the south and west where silver rules
st Is easy to see what the course Of the
democrats will be. A free silver platform
will in every case be adopted. Candidates
for Congress will thus be formally in
structed Democrats. populists and silver
republicans will work together to elect men
pledged. if elected. to vote for a free COIN
age bill in the spring OF 1900.
But what course will be pursued in New
York. New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland
and other states. where some of the demo-
cratic leaders are Inclined to be a little
shy this year on silver? VIII Mr. Croker
1n New York, Mr.. Smith in New Jersey and
Mr.. German in Maryland put up their can
didates for Congress without platform?
Simply label them democrats and turn
them loose in the field? If SO. what effect
will that have on the canvasses? May
ducking and evading like that be counted
on TO win anywhere this year?
And how about the gold democrats?
What course will they pursue? Will they
30 over in a body to the support of the re-
publican candidates? There will probably
be no dodging on the republican side. The
St Louis platform viii probably every
where be reaffrmed. which will pledge the
party afresh to bimetalism by international
agreement-at any rate against the free
coinage OF silver at IL 10 / as an iudepend-
ent act of this government. VIII that
make the republican candidates accept abl.,
to the gold democrats? Win they decide TO
make their votes count rather than 10
throw them away on candidates of heir
own?
Matters will be clear enough for all prac-
teal purposes. No man need vote in the
dark Whether a candidate for Congress
declares himself openly on the silver uues-
ton or not. the party he represents in the
race will sufficiently identify him. The
money question will be the leading question
before the next Congress. If the democrats
are in control, free silver will score a win
ming. II the republicans control, sound
money will benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
International Utterances.

We heard some complaint, not SO many
moons since.
Concerning our modes diplomatic;
And we're free to confess that we could
rot but vince
When they charged with language
erratic.
But recent epistle Of rumor be true)
May cause all annoyance to vanish.
Perhaps when we've something to say that
Is new
They'd prefer that we tell it in Spanish.
II it's true that we used an unneighborly
And spoke what we thought too directly
A diplomats hint will no doubt make it
known
How to handle our words circumspectly.
Ard when Indignation has stirred up the
soul
OF our populace, ardent and clannish,
A method Wen try which needs no self
control;
Well cheerfully tell it in Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Dismiss De Lone ut Once.

The Spanish minister at Washington has
grossly insulted the chief executive of this
republic. He should be peremptorily dis
missed.
The De LONE letter. which has been re-
produced in fac simile. is in the Spanish
minister's handwriting and is written on
the stationery of the Spanish legation. The
account of the manner of its procurement
is circumstantiaI and credible. Senior de
Lone has expressed himself in print and
privately in the severest terms of condem-
nation of the American people and their
public men. and the letter contains no san
t;ment not in full harmony with the views
known TO be entertained by him.
The indications of the letters genuineness
are so many and so strong that nothing
but a point-blank denial, followed by evil
dences of forgery, would hold the question
of its acceptance in allegiance. But the
Spanish minister will Leither affirm nor
deny, and in such case silence is confession.
The letter is undoubtedly genuine.
There is matter of even greater signifi-
canoe in the letter than that which insults
the President by pronouncing him a low
politician. weak and catering to the rabble,
wavering between the Spanish minister and
the American jinsoes Spain is rid of re-
sponsibility for these insults, when the
utterances are disavowed and De LONE is
recalled. But the letter demonstrates that
autonomy, upon test of which this gov
eminent is now waiting, Is hollow sham.
trick for removing from Spain RESPONSE
bility for Cuban happenings and throwing
it upon the Cubans themselves, whom
they Ghe Americans) believe to be so i'm
maculate."
The reciprocity trick is also exposed in
all its insincerity. 1T would be most i'm
portant that you should agitate the ques-
ton of commercial relations even though
it would be only for effect, and that
You should send here a man of i'm
portance in order that 1 might use
him to make propaganda among the SEN
ators and others in opposition to the junta."
The nation of shopkeepers' is to be fooled
with bogus autonomy propositions and to
be bribed with reciprocity proposals, made
SOHe man Importance VINO
will serve to corrupt senator's
How long shall We wait for further trial
Of this Cuban autonomy? How respect
fully shall We deal with this Cuban reel
procity? Are We TO be deceived by the
one. or bought land sold) by the other?
The question of what becomes of De LONE
Is in comparison with these queries an in
significant one. But the low politician
who desires to leave door open to me-
Is respected and self-respecting Ameri-
can, enjoying the confidence and support
o. the republic of which he is the execu-
tive head. and what the American people
expect TO see him do to the insulting Span
lard is TO open still another door to this
accomplished letter writer. and, dipIomati
cally, to kick him out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Unnecessary street Noises.


There are signs abroad that err. long
there will be active and organized opposi-
ton to noises in the streets of large towns.
The Inhabitants Of cities are beginning to
appreciate the fact that the multiplicity
of sounds at present Is seriously detri-
mental to health. Some of these noises
are, of course, unavoidable, but many of
them serve no useful purpose. and would
injure no interests if abolished. Physicians
are too we'll cogniZant OF the disastrous
effects of harsh noises to certain patients,
and surely vigorous crusade inaugurated
to remedy this evil would be attended witt
the most beneficial results London has
already taken the initiative. and Is re-
solved to put down with strong hand all
Unnecessary street sounds. This is an ex-
ample that should be followed by New
York and the other large cities of the old
and new worlds. 1t may not be too much
to hope that electricity will solve the diff
Guilty, and that in the ideal town of the
future traction and locomotion will be
both noiseless and clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Spain Wants No Facts.

The note handed BY Minister Woodford to
the Spanish authorities, repelling the
charge that the revolt in Cuba has bean
maintained by American sympathy and
assistance will go for nothing 1t contains
only the facts, which are known of all fair
minded men here. But the note will go for
nothing because Spain does not desire the
facts She started out with a fiction, and
her whole controversy with the United
States is built upon it. Upon the strength
OF 1t-upon such strength as her unsup-
ported statement has been able to give it
she has appealed for sympathy all over
Europe.
Spain excuses herself to the world by as
sorting that the insurgents, Of themselves
are nothing. They are few in number, and
absolutely without principle. They are
hired bandits, narrowing Spain in Ameri-
can interests. The real object Is the an
nexation of Cuba to the United States
This puts the United States forward and
gives Spain some standing in thu premises
But strip the case of this fiction; give the
Insurgents the credit to which they are en-
titled; show the energy with which the
American authorities have moved against
the hlibuSterers, and SPANS weakness and
humiliation stand fully exposed. Then it
in Cuba outside the cities, and that her
authority in the cities even is seriously
disputed. The bandits" practically I'M
aided, have proved to be too much for her
The position of the United States in this
business Is today far from comfort. We
are in favor with neither side. The insur-
gents complain that W. talk one way and
act another; that our sympathy is for them
but our assistance is for Spain. Spain, on
the other hand, holds us responsible for the
very life OF the revolt, and charges that our
Inspiration is criminal greed. Our war
ships. after several years absence, out of
consideration for SPANS feelings visit
Cuban ports, and Spain becomes offended
She manifests fretfulness and spreads her
quilts al once. And yet the offic ers of these
warships, on their snore leave. have been
distributing aims out of private purse to
thu starving subjects of SPAIN
This sort of thing cannot last We have
asserted the right Of Intervention How
much longer shall be delayed that other in
PREVENTION which the great gravity of the
situation demands and of which Spain has
had long notice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Zoia rs n storm Center.

The mobbing Of Zola in Paris yesterday
after the days trial shows the intensity of
public feeling at the French capital over
the Dreyfus case, that is just now focusing
on the person OF the novelist. France
seems to be In dangerous state of mind
To American and English minds. the trial
Is the veriest farce and trayesty upon JUS
uce. and ii is that aspect of the case that
Is one Of the most serious elements In the
situation. French justice is VIGOROUSLY in
adequate The conviction of Dreyfus was
thought by many unprecedented Frenchmen
to be scandalous abuse of power. II not
In its result at least In the manner In which
1t was accomplished. Zola yesterday dra-
matically demanded the rights that were
extended by the law to the thief and the
assassin Despite its spectacular charac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

ter, this demand is typical of the sense of
injustice that animates the author in his
predicament and his followers in their SYM
pathy. The lola case is to be considered
merely as a surface indication of deeply
rooted conditions affecting and threatening
the stability of the French government.
Were these scenes enacted In almost any
other country than France they would not
be so significant. The French however.
are prone to sudden contortions, some of
which are merely in exercise of their mer-
scurial dispositions, some of them productive
of serious results. The body polite of
France has been at rest long time, about
quarter of century, and 1t gives evil
dence of requiring another stretch. The
Panama scandal served to arouse the rest
less spirits to some extent, but the issue
was SO largely personal and financial that
1t was not sufficient to precipitate the crisis
that now seems, to some observers in vari-
Gus parts of Europe and this country, to
be approa ching. The Dreyfus case is but
the result of certain conditions that have
been steadily developing in France for
years and that affect the welfare of the
people. The possibility of the development
of militarism such as that which has
Germany now in it's grip has shocked a
large class of French people and this out
burst may be taken type of their pro-
test against its further growth lola is a
mere incident in the excitement, the rally
ing point Of the protesting element the red
rag in the face of the radical supporters of
the military policy. For lola personally
there seems to be little concern. He is de-
spised by the rabble. however, as the man
who sought to discredit the ministry and
the government. His literary works and
his striking genius are forgotten in the
passion of the moment. 1t is to be feared
that in wreaking vengeance upon him the
conflict that Europe seems just now to
dread may be preciptated between the an
tagonistic classes in France. History af-
fords no assurance of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Union Against Telephone Extortion

The telephone users of the District have
at their hands a remedy for their griev
ances that It would seem Is already being
considered by some classes OF sufferers.
The druggists. according to the statements
published in the news columns today are
planning to unite in action that. If car
ried to the logical result, will give the
telephone company food for solid thought
on the folly Of its course. IL this action
should be taken the telephone company
will later find itself confronted with the
necessity of reducing its rates to the drug
gtsts, or losing about two hundred con-
tracts. The druggists can stand IL IL the
company can. If they are united In their
course and refuse to a man to submit longer
to the impositions practiced by the COM
Iany. no one of them will have any ad-
vantage over another, and there will be no
disturbance OF trade in favor of any estab-
iishment. The Importance Of this proposed