davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13

cow. Mr.. Bellman owned fine Jersey
COW, which mysteriously disappeared
last summer. He advertised its loss,
giving u description Of the animal This
was seen by Butcher Thomas Knight.
of Priceburg, and 1t brought to his
mind the fact that a few days prcvi-
uusly. Michael HutsCoc had sold him a
hide. which would have fitted nicely
over the COW described in the Bellman
advertisement, and which itself bore
all the marks mentioned in the de-
scriptiun. It was shown to Mr. Bell
man and he and his hired man were
positive ir was the hair and hide of the
missing COW.
Investigation showed that the Huts-
Goes were fairly WalloWing III fresh
beef and coupling these facts together,
Mr. Bellman felt warranted in having
YutSCoc arrested.
His defense is that the hide In cues
tion came from one of his own cows, of
which he claims he had herd of five.
At adiourniug time Attorney Horn was
trying to prove for him that the SINH
larity i'm the markings of his and Mr..
Bcllman's cows is coincidence. but
not a singular one. Noshurg x Dawson
as private counsel for the prosecutor,
assisted Mr. Harris. who is represent
ing the commonwealth in No. : this
week.
The assault and battery case of Pat
rick Kelly against John Woelkers. of
the South Side Is on trial before Judge
Gunster.
Dewitt c.. Hard failed To- appear to
prosecute Nathan Weiss for false pre-
lenses and was saddled with the costs.
\ verdict of not guilty, costs divided,
was returned in the assault and bat
terry ease of Anthony ScanlOn against
Michael 3abcock. Mr.. Scaulon is tax
collector in the seventh ward and was
assaulted, he alleged. by Babcock when
ne dunned him for his tax.
The feluniouS Wounding case Of John
Lyons against Charles Beatty was con-
| tinued.
James Gallagher, convicted last week
| of retaining $50 given into his hands for
| safe keeping. was sentenced to pay a
tine of so. return the money, pay the
| costs and spend three months in the
| county Jail.
Michacl Mahady plead guilty of the
| charge Of larceny and receiving, pre-
| ferred against him by Chief Gurrell,
! ana was given ten days in jail
! An effort will be made by District At
| tOrnry Jones To secure a continuance
in the Passara murder case. scheduled
! for tomorrow. Taylor Il Lewis, attor-
neys for the defense. will strenuOusly
| oppose the motion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
About
Some Six Waists

1t will hardly be believed that su
much goodness and style could be dis
trlbuted AZ present prices. but the
lime Tor these handsome silk waists is
short, $" We shortened the prices. Gou
wish eN"lusivoncss, of course. In this
stock thrr" are some duplicates. hul
It's principally an assortment of one
of-a-kind styles. All the desirable
shades in desirable materials are shown
the best styles represented
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
WILKES-BARRE CONVENT.
Property Has Been Purchased for a
Branch at DanVille.

The sisters of the MalinkrOdt con-
vent, Wilkes-Barre, have purchased
the Thomas Beaver mansion at Dan
willie and will convert it into a branch
of the Wilkes Barre convent.
Nearly 100000 was required to build
the house, which was purchased by the
sisters for $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13

Every Day VS..
Holiday Goods

Just now this is particularly a christ
mas store, but the blaze and glory of
the Christmas goods do not blind Us
I" the demands of everyday Wrarables.
We hear and heed the voices that ask
for Underwear Dress Goods. Suits, etc.
Regardless of what may be in the fore
ground, this is and always will be en-
everyday store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13

I suffered with Eczema OF the worst kind,
my face and neck down to my shoulders were
one Inflammation, was not able to see out of
my eyes for quite while, and was unable
to sleep for weeks, on account OF the severe
pain, which nearly drove me insane My face
and neck were swollen and made me look
hideous. Had three doctors at different times,
and not ono of them could relieve me of my
pain, swelling, and blotches. 1 used three
bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, four boxes
CUTiCURA (ointment), three cakes of CUTI-
cuRA SOAP, and my friends and one of the
doctors are surprised, and asked, "Who cured
you?" and tell them quickly, "CUTIoURA
REMEDIES" J.V. KAFKA,
March 4, 1897. SO Schole ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sold throughout tho world. POTTER ID. lSDC. CoRr,
Boe Props, Boston. How to Cure skin Disenseo FREQ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
MINOR CRIMINAL CASES.
Judges Gunster and Edwards Are
Disposing Of Them.

Judge Gunster in the main court
room; Judge Edwards in court room
No .. are dealing with the minor crimi-
mai cases. while Judge Yerkes is dis
posing Of the murder trial in the Super
iOr court room
Judge Edwards had before him
Michael iutscoe, of Throop, charged by
II, ". Bellman With the larceny of q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
New Prices for
TdHOr-Made Suits

A month hence you'd expect January
prices on "omen'S suits, but hardly
now, AT the height Of the mid season.
Net here and there On many of the
more expensive ana elaborate finished
silk lined suits JGnuary prices have ap-
participates lhat are AT least third
oIf the regular asking. These are low
cred because we've not been able 10
find purchasers 70 iii the suits. Buc.
II you're fitted, It's all the better r.r
YOU.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-13
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
CAMP M'KENZIE
PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA ENTHUsI-
AsTIc OVER PROSPECT.

They Are Making Great preparations
for Receiving Their Distinguished
Guest-It Is One Hundred Years
Since Augusta Has Been Honored
BY a Visit from President-Camp
of the Thirteenth Was Never in
Better Condition Than it Is at
Present-Personal Notes.
Special to the Scranton Tribuu"
Camp Mackenzie, Augusta, Ga, Dec.
12--Thr people Of this city are iublart
tonight and the boys i'm camp have
grown enthusiastic. Word has just been
received that President Mckinley will
arrive here next Monday. This is the
first time that the Fountain City has
been honurrd by the visit of prcsi-
dent of the United States sine" the
father of his country WaH here. just
one hundred years ago.
As a result the suIthern people are
already making preparations tu give
the president one ut the most rnthusi
astic roccutiuuS he has ever received.
Very likely the troops viii be- reviewed
i'm camp. The paNnastvrs have arrived
ana the huyH viii he made happy to-
morrow. Payday win be d"uhlN well
come this time. as the boys have been
in straightonod circumstances nearly
two weeks ard are dcsiruus of buying
their Christmas presents. Lieutenant
Marcus +. CrSman. Of Company G. mas
returned to camp after an abSenC" of
two months ON sick leave.
Private GustaVe Rienukr Of y. who
has been quite sick i'm division hospital
for several days, has passed the danger
point and is now cOmValcscrnt. Major
Keller says ne win be al right in a
week or 50. The health of the boys
continues to he very good,
IN GOOD CONDITION.
The camp of the Thirteenth WAS
lever in better condition, or more
lome-llie. than it is at the present
time. Many of the boys have remod-
cled their quarters. Cellars have been
eXcaVated the length and width of the
tent floors, the floors have been
dropped in this way several feet and Il
siding put on The result is struc-
ture resembling a box eight 10y seven
feet into which every thing is placed.
In addition to this, the entire fronts of
most of the tents are closed with wood
on partitions in the centre of which
are doors opening outward. To make
life i'm quarters still more enjoyable,
sheets of tin, sixteen by fourteen
inches and containing an oval opening
through which the stove pipes pass.
were issued this afternoon and placed
in position without any delay.
With all these improvements, invcn-
tions and makeshifts. which are in
most cases due to sheer necessity and
To the principle of representation,
existence under canvas here is. at least
fifty per cent more enjoyable and more
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
sANTAFE.

From the New Mexican.
A number OF recruits for Company 9
arrived in the city from Bland Friday
night.
Some more recruits for Company G are
expected to arrive from northern New
Mexico.
dewey" il the name OF a six-inch dog
mascot which will go with Company O..
tie IL six weeks old.
No examination for Company G., First
battalion United States volunteer in
fantry, Thursday afternoon or Friday.
John W.. CatrOn IL an applicant for the
position Of second %lleutenantin Company
&, First United States volunteer infantry,
4. p. Gable, who h an applicant for a
commission In Company U, secured nf-
teen recruits from Trinidad Friday night
on the strength OF a telegram.
Company 9 may be- fully organized and
get of for Nhtpple barracks on Monday
evening, but the prospects for this are
none too bright at this writing.
Santa Ne has been thoroughly dragged
for recruits for Company G. About all OF
the young men who could pass examina-
ton and had sufficient patriotism have
enlisted.
Fifteen men arrived from Trinidad for
enlistment In Company G. Their names
are Robert Murphy, W. g. Kreeger, Silas
Bent, William ID. Warren, T. b. Cannon,
II. l.. Delaney, Q. W. Melvin, II. h. StiltOn,
Max Tyrone, Ora Helm, Sam. Heard, Gus
Nendt aud Robert Park.
Members Of Company Q, First United
States Volunteer infantry, have prepared
a petition 20 Governor Otero, praying for
the appointment Of Sergeant james
Leahy ~ second lieutenant. IL was
signed by every enlisted man In the cOm-
mBnd. He Is al excellent mar for the
position, and has had sufficient military
experience to warrant the appointment,
Az a drillmaster he has proven his ability
by constant and faithful work while In
this city. He has the respect OF all the
men, and their petition pays a neat com
pliment TO Mr. Leahy.
There IL no question about the patriot.
ism Of G. W. Narneeke. He has run the
gauntlet OF three medical examinations
two for the cavalry aud m for the In.
fantry service, for which he Is now on
probation. Mr.. Warnecke served during
the Franco PTussian war, where he had d
finger shot from his left hand during an
engagement, and which Ia the sole causC
Of Withholding his acceptance now. De
spite the condition OF his hand, he Is d
draughtsman in the surveyor general
office and a splendid rifle shot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
our nLACK nERnEs.


Down at Santiago, fighting for the free
dom Of the Cubans, for the principles Of
humanity and for the glory OF the Amer
lean people, are several regiments OF
black men, whose fathers and mothers
were born slaves. Much was expected OF
these dark -skinned Americans, but they
hsyesurpassed anticipation. Their splen-
did disciplined yalOr has won for them
the right to be praised in the same list
with the proudest regiments Of white
American soldiers. The New York Jour
nal comments editOrially upon the late
reports Of fighting before Santiago:
No man can read the story IN 4 .day's
Journal OF the Rough Riders" charge
on the block house at NJ Caney, Of TheO-
dOre ROOseyelt's mad daring In the face
OF what seemed certain death, without
his pulses beat faster and some reflected
light OF the Ere Of battle CLEAN from his
eyes.
Side by side with kooseyelt's men they
fOught-these black men. Scarce used
to freedom themselves, they are dying
that Cuba may be free. Their marks
manship was magnificent, say the eye
witnesses. Their courage was superb
They bore themselves like veterans, and
gave proof positive that out OF natures
naturally peaceful, careless and playful,
military discipline and an inspiring
cause can make soldiers worthy 10 ranh
with Gears legiOns or CrOmwells army
The Rough Riders" and the black
regiment-ln those two commands Is ar
epitOme Of almost our whole national
| eharantar.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
About AIbuouerouenn..

From Bland Herald.
VIII Hays, who has been An the employ
OF W. L.. Trimble, has gone 70 accept a
situation at sulphur Springs.
Judge II. l.. Warren, OF Albuquerque,
returned from Sulpher Springs on Mon.
day, too late to deliver the Fourth OF July
grafton IN Bland.
Mrs. Benham fell and dislOcated her
shoulder on Tuesday morning, but under
the excellent care Of her husband, the
doctor, IL rapidly recovering.
John s. Neeland, who possesses some
valuable Cochiti mining interests, his
estimable wife and two bright children
arrived In Bland yesterday to spend "A
brief vacation In the mountains.
Miss Laura May, daughter of James ID.
May, OF Albuquerque, and who has been
attending school at the Lorretto convent
In Santa Fe, f. on a visit to Bland, being
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bruce.
A. E. HBggerty, the former competent
teacher OF Bland, who has recently been
the Obliging clerk for J. q. Creager, de.
parted on Wednesday for Canada on q
visit 10 his father, who Is reported seri.
Ously IN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
1Hn ur-cOuN1RY VOLUNTEERS.
Brief Paragraphs About the Boys al
Las Vegas and santa Re.

LAS VEGAS.
From the Optic, July 8.
Jack Fisher has been appointed quar-
teTmaster sergeant.
o l.. Gregory has been furnishing
baths TO the recruits at half rates.
The per cent. Of rejected men Of Com
pany u has been far below the average.
Thirty men came down from Springer
and Ration Friday, TO join the volunteers.
The oldest flag in the city has been
presented 10 Company b by Browne u
Manzanares Company.
Jack Fisher and J. o. Butts were two
OF the most perfect men, physically, ex.
amined for the infantry recruits.
There will be more recruits offered
this place than can be taken. Probably
some OF them can be utilized at Santa Ne.
All men wearing white ribbons are
now United States volunteer soldiers and
drawing pay, consequently they are un.
der discipline OF a regular soldier.
B%itty-0ne men were sworn in Friday,
and the company will be completed Sat
urday evening.
John Love, OF Clayton. will be- a ser
geant in Company b. He Is q worthy
son OF a worthy sire, his father having
been n companion in the army with
Capt. l.. G. Fort during the civil var.
Eight more men came In from Ration
Friday. They were deOrge Nallanding-
ham, b. L. Colby, W. q. Hartley, X. Mc-
Mitchell, Edward Betty, Ernest Ander-
son, Avery winters, Perry Gardner.
Eleven more Springer boys, making a
total OF twenty-seyen volunteers which
that patriotic little town has furnished
to Company y, and nineteen volunteers
from Ration arrived on Saturday after.
noon TO be mustered In.
The railroad men have responded L
the call for volunteers IA we'll as any
other class Of men In the territory, ant
Governor OterO has recognized this ~
the appointment Of A. X. ComstOck a.
second Lieutenant.
The number rejected, In prOpOrti on L
those examined, was unusually small
Capt. Mitchell, OF the Fifteenth infantry
who will be major OF the new regiment
says that he has scarcely eyer seen a inel
body OF men than those who are being
mustered In at this place.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

Every company has lts mascot.
Chapman's dog "Bub" and our eagle
take well 10 army life.
kyeritt's stomach ia m~isbehaying.
Our officers are conducting themselves
very nicely. We are well satisfied with
them.
We are shy on blankets. The princi-
pal coyerlid8 are postage stamps aud in
uOCence.
Harding, Summers, McRae the younger,
and McGrath have lost nothing In weight
and have greatly gained in color.
We had a concert last night-a COrnet.
banjo, guitar, violin, etc. Fennaar says
1t va greatly great"
Companies are coming I'm daily.
Hepler says, on inquiry: Everything
h lovely; darn 1t, / don't know. I'm on
twenty four hours guard duty"
Sulzer says he slept last night sur.
rounded with great thoughts and dim
shadows. Blankets came later.
Mcdonald is always among the FIRST at
the hash window.
Although an insurer, Mum Is not nov
sure OF anything.
Now come Josef Tiefenbergen and
Biamark Weirheim and beg 10 remari
that they are ready with their shelalah.
any time.
Grub IL abundant. A squad has Jus.
gone for tWenty-AiX bales OF hay.
Mckenzie and whiting make good sol'
diers, but that's nothing In Company A
The Tucson company has a "heely'
monster.
We don't want 10 come home.
AZ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
GOVERNOR RcORD's VISIT.
Chief Executive Of Arizona and His Views
on New Mexico Troops and Climate.

w WV mNAlNV AiVVpo aha NliulaANs
Governor Myron IL. McCOTd, OF Arizona,
was the guest OF New MsxicO's chief ex-
ecutiye, Governor OterO, says the New
Mexican. Governor McCOrd came here
for the purpose OF consulting with Gov
ernOr 0terO in the matter OF the appoint
ment Of field officers for the Arizona
Oklahoma-New Mexic0-lndian Territory
regiment Of T.. s, volunteer infantry.
Concerning the progress OF raising
volunteer companies at home, Governor
McCOrd said:
zone company, recruited at Phoenix,
il already at Whipple barracks, and
another will arrive there TO morrow from
Tucson. The Prescott company will be
ready the fore part Of next week"
Governor McCOrd pays a nne cOmpli-
ment 10 the New Mexico volunteers In
the following:
81 witnessed the departure OF Company
A from Albuquerque aud have no hest
fancy In pronOuncing them a. hae a
body OF men as could be found anywhere,
From what ! have seen Of the men ac-
cepted for service In Company G., II will
be- fully Up 10 the splendid standard of
New Mexico volunteer companies and
will doubtless be filled TO the maximum
strength in a short time.
IL am delighted 10 see 30 many young
men of good families and attractive APP
pearance enter the ranks. IL bespeaks
wonderful loyalty, and New Mexico has
just reason 10 feel proud OF her soldier
bows.
"Is this your FIRST visit to Santa Fe,
GOVERNOR"
Yes, and my impressions OF the city
a nuu ~. nv.Y.W.. UUu Ia a N.gH gHaWN.H On
"a Fe Is a splendid town and the climate
superb. In fact, the climate Is the chief
attraction, and doubt II the world furn-
ishes anything superior 10 II. Governor
OteTo has treated me with unusual
courtesy during my brief visit here and
/ am deeply indebted TO him for showing
me the various points OF interest"
Governor McCOTd impresses one a.
being a splendid type OF the political
leaders that the country insists shalt be
retained In power and made the most OF,
There Is none OF the pOmpOus, 81 am
hOlier than thou" characteristic In his
make up, and no gTasps the hand OF the
man IN the humber walks OF life with a
nrmness that seems 10 impaTt the as
surance, "YOu are one of my people,
Tie exemplides in build and character
the grand features OF one OF the worlds
greatest rulers, Abraham Lincoln; for
consideration and the elements OF a
kindly heart fairly beam through
lines of firm resolve. Arizona Ia forum
ate 70 have a chief executive such AZ
Governor MeCOrd, and his presence In
that capacity means that Arizona and
New Mexico will be bound by the
strongest ties Of sisteThOOd, and that
much mutual benefit will result.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
WASTED, ron sALE, Rent Ann Los1
Wanted.
Wanted-Two good d%airymen. Address
ID. s. Patterson, this city.



Two houses and lots. Inquire Of Frank
X, Daniels, l4l3 south First street, Albu-
querque.
For Sale-A fine upright piano worth
300, will be sold for 1925, Address 1. o.
box l02.
Native wine, pure and heslthful. at
only 30 cents a gallon 1T G. A. Grande's
8O5 north Broadway.
A fine assortment Of new furniture
only, nj 205 south First street, cheap for
cash or installment. W. v. FutTelle.
For Sale-The furniture OF a 7-rOom
house, with house 90 rent % party buying
furniture. 1865 South Third street, up
stairs.
For Sale-At Shalam, bona Ana, n. NJ,
the registered Guernsey bull GlannZyl.
No. 5nsgi dropped April %, 1897; sire,
Imported AnnatO, No. 1887. Price, 800,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
PLFNTY or MONEY

Judging from the statistics furnished
in the records OF previous wars, Uncle
Sam will have no trouble in raising all
the money that will be necessary To
prosecute this one. In 1865, the last
year Of the civil war, the revenue from
internal taxes was S3O9,22 6,s15. That
amount Of money wa collected, Of
course, only in the northern states, which
had At that time only 100000 pOpula.
ton. To defray the expenses OF the
present war there are 100000 people
who, at the "a ne ratio Of taxation-abOut
Sl4 per capita-would raise more than a
billion dollars q year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

manufacture, besides muskets that saw
service In the revolutionary war. the war
Of 1912, the Mexican war aud the civil
war. Besides the muskets, DIR. Raster
has q numbsr Of smaller firearms OF
din rent degrees Of antiquity, from the
ancient blunderbuss TO the FIRST makes Of
the modern pistol. Or. Raster intends q
add TO his collection at every opportunity
and will 10 up a room at his residence
for the special purpose Of displaying M.
trophies Topeka State journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
MarNeI. of 40 Grnnhnnhnnn.

The Gr]aphophone will reproduce the
music OF bands, orchestras, church
chimes, and operate choruses, as well as
words spoken TO il or songs sung 10 IL. Il
is in fact a mirror OF sound. On its evil
inders u can catch aud preserve the
story told by "A friend just as he told il,
or the song sung by some loved one. II
is a kodak for sound. The G]TaphOphOne
III without a rival for entertainment az
home or in the social gathering. No
other investment will return 30 much
and such u variety OF pleasure for the
money. Write for catalogue 10 the Co,
lumbla Photograph company, No, 100
I22 Olive street, 81. Louis. Mo,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

we're all ended before the novelty wore
OF. Not since our Civil war has there
been any war Of importance that at all
compared with Il in length. The days OF
the Hundred Years war and the Thirty
Years wal are long past and tho5e OF one
or two years are passing. From being
the usual condition, war has become the
exceptional one, and may soon become
unknown. Unless all signs fail. this war
will be no exception to the rule. Spain
is already looking for peace on terms
that would have been spurned a few
weeks ago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11

TIE sinking OF the Spanish cruisers
Alfonso XIII and Reina Mercedes, now
fully confirmed, reduces the Spanish ma
val strength by tw~enty-one vessels. Ten
we're sunk and three Including an armed
transport) captured at Manila, and the
ships destroyed in the West Indian waters
number eight. The reduction in fighting
capacity which the Spanish have suffered
ia all OF 20 per cent, leaving Spain as a
naval power in lower rank than Holland,
Denmark aud Greece.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-11
sCHLEY's VIoToRY.

Although the official report OF the ma
val battle outside OF Santiago harbOr was
made by Admiral SampsOn-and proper
ly 80, as he commands the entire fleet in
Cuban waters-the glory OF having
crushed Admiral Ceryera's squadron as
II attempted TO escape from the bay at
taehes principally 10 Commodore Win
field Scott Schley, who with his flagship
the Brooklyn, not only led the attack and
bore the brunt Of the battle, but likewise
directed the action Of the other vessels
engaged.