davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-10
The Great Secret

OF the wonderful cure by Hoods Sar-
saparills lies in its power TO make
the blood rich, pure and no%urishing.
by doing this it eradicates scrofula,
cures catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia and builds up the nerves.
II Is The One True Blood Purifier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-10

Have you seen the new military hat
pin at the Economist.
Lamps anG trimmings. Whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-10

Gentlemen and patriots, before going
10 war buy your underwear and furnish
ing goods at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
Co. and a v half,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

m sohiIlII. B.st ia ..G s.li.s povs~.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-10

Fresh vegetables, fruits In season,
poultry and staple groceries, at Bell ~
Co.'S, Second street.
Floor mating, whitney 20.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
,sHAFTER 5 REPORT.
Total Sick, 3,ee7-Fever Gases Num- .. Der 2,532.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The following Is General Shafter's report for Aug D. maue nublic tonight by the war department: Santiago. Aug. 6.-Sanitary report TOT Aug ,:
 Total sick, 3,697; total fever, 2'ooz' ne" cases fever. 434; cases fever returned to duty, 601.
 Deaths Aug. 5: .,o, First Lieutenant James B. Steele, slghai corps: yellow fever. l., Private Warren Green, Twenty-lourth ih- fantry; yellow fever. - ,,,.,,s. Corporal George Haven, First lllihois' yellow fever. --z-..-. ,,,,.u.,, third Michigan; acute meningetis.
 Archie Beattie, First Illinois; yellow fever.
 Edward Penn, Twentyfourth infantry; malarial fever. :,
 Private B. c. Hayes, Twenty-f st in- fantry malarial fever.
 Private Francis W. Caney, Ninth Massa- chusetts; malarial fever.
 Private Thomas V. Jilbert, Thlrty-iourth Michigan; malarial fever.
 S. J. Maor, Second Massachusetts; yei- low fever.
 Aug 6: eo,.h Private Robert Ramsey, Twenty-fourth infantry; yellow fever. ,,,,. Sergeant Jos. G. Griffith, First liiinols' yellow fever. . Wein Seventh infantry; yellow iever' 1c;gned1 SKATER.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
TAJLADEGA

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Talladega, Ala, Aug. 6.-The of ficial count today gave the follow ing vote: Johnston 2.096, Deans. 765, Witherspoon 113, Warner AT. R. B. Kelley, democrat, received 2,117 votes for chancel- lor against Golsons 664 For circuit judge. Brewer received 1899, Parsons 1,121. Iyey 126, and Matthews 10. Mccain, democrat, received 2.055 and Carmichael, populist, TAI Cannon and Dameron, democrats, received 2022 and 1859 respectively, while Camp and Caudle, populsts, for legislature received LOLA and S97 respectively. For circuit clerk the vote was, Jas. A. Huey, democrat F. 3O6, and Jno. A. Carter populist, 9i9. J. E. Camp, democrat, received 3964 to G. w. Stringer's 9SS for the office of probate judge The Birmingham amendment re- ceived 3,1O6 for and 391 against. Geo. D. Brewars .r-a-undourIecfy- elected circuit judge.
 The different counties went as follows: 'raladega, SIS; Calhoun. 5S9 and Cleburne, 3S5 for Brewer; Shelby, ,264, and St. Clair 7S5 for Parsons.
 ] Clay, the remaining county to be heard from will go for Parsons by small ma jority probably 50 to 1OO.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
CERvERA CANNOT COME.
Thanks the Citizens of Greensboro For
 Their Kind Invitation.

Mobile, Aug. 6.-In response to an invi- tation extended in the name of the people of Greensboro to visit Lieutenant Hob- sons home, Admiral Cervera writes under date of Aug. 2, saying:
 'I thank you very much and also the citizens of Greensboro for the kind ex- pressions contained in your letter and you will allow me to say that it is l who should render thanks (which do with the greatest pleasure) for the kind and gen. erous treatment which I am receiving at the hands of the American people. It would be gratifying to me to accept your invitation to visit Greensboro, where was born the brave lieutenant, Richmond F. Hobson, but it will be impossible for me to do so, for as soon as the war is ended it will be obligatory upon me to return inn mediately to Spain to account for my con- duct, which must be judged as provided for by the law. Nevertheless I shall not fail to carry through my life the remembrance of such brave officers as Lieutenant Hob- son and also the flattering invitation ten dered me by the city of his birth
 ''I subscribe myself. etc.,
 PASCUAL CERVERA.'
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
REPORT FROM SAMPSON.
Marine Battalion in Excellent Health Sick List 3 Per Gent.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The secretary of the navy tonight made public the following from Sampson:
 Playa, Aug. 6-Marine battalion is in eX- cellent health. Sick list numbers 2R per cent Fleet surgeon reports that they are in better condition for service in this cim- ate than they were when first arrived south in June Health of the squadron at Guan- tanamo fairly good. Sick list numbers about per cent. General tone of health of the ships companies has fallen consider ably since the 1st of July. This, however, is not due to the prevalence of any disease, but is probably due to the release from the strain and constant effort made under which they long lived, and to this, prob- ably more than from any other cause, is due their somewhat impaired physique. l do not think it necessary to send the ma rine battalion north. The crews have borne their privadons in a manner heysnd~esaise. those of three ships nave not been ashore for seven months and these months in a bad climate.
 (Signed) <-4- --e SAMPSON.
 Secretary Long stated tonight that il is the purpose of the department to order north those ships which are not required for blockade as soon as the exigencies of the war will permit
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
REGIMENTS DESIGNATED
For Service With Wade in Porto Rican
 Campaign.

Chickamauga National Park, Aug. G. General Breckenridge, commanding at Camp Thomas, received formal notice to- day from the war department designating the following regiments at this camp as a part of the force to go to Porto Rico under General Wade
 First Vermont. First New Hampshire, Third Tennessee, First Maine, First Ar kansas, First West Virginia. Fifty-second Iowa.
 The colonels commanding these regi- ments were directed to report at once by wire to General Wade at Washington for instruction.
 General Breckenridge wired to Washing ton today recommending certain steps that should be taken to improve the health of the camp here. tile was instructed to take such steps as were necessary to that end.
 The officers are now discussing a plan to take all troops out of Camp Thomas for a week or more, with a view to hene- fitting them by the change. The railroad officials here have been notified that a Pullman, with Red Cross from Washington and a carload of hospital supplies will ar- rive in Chattanooga tomorrow night and are to be taken immediately to the park.
 Major c. P. Allison, of the engineer corps. has been ordered to report to Gen. eral Wade at Washington.
 Under direction of General Boynton, a chemical analysis of the water from the various wells and springs at the park has just been completed, and found to be ab- solutely pure and wholesome The result has been formally reported to the secre- tary of war.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
THE GOvERNORsHIP OF HAWAII

From the Boston transcript.
 It begins to look as though President Dole of the late Hawaiian republic were to taste the bitterness of ingratitude. No man has been more nsstent in regard to annexation than he. He has worked, plot ted and planned for it, in and out of sea- son. He has coursed back and forth over many weary leagues of sea and land in advancing this project, and, perhaps, has contributed more to its success than any man in our new dependency, only to find, as far as the leading people of his capital are concerned. that it is Dead Sea fruit after all. They do not want MT. Dole to be their governor They want that deb- onnair young diplomat, Harold M Sewall. who has exploited himself quite generously during the past few years in the islands of the Pacific. So MT. Dole may take down his Shakespeare and refresh himself with respect to Cardinal Wolsey's advice to Cromwell. Still, he doubtless understands that there is a power beyond and above public sentiment. Had there not been, Hawaii would have still been Hawaii and not part of the United States. If there was merit in his service, then Sanford B. Dole is entitled by every consideration or right and justice to be the frs. governor of the islands. If there was not, then why was Hawaii annexed?
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

For Birmingham amendment 2.070. against 1o2 Kelys majority over Gohlson is 3l2 Bilbro's majority over Standifer is 20 1nzer's majority over Hurst is 8. Marbut s majority over Johnston is 24O. For probate judge Lovejoy received ,36s. Beeson l'Soo Moragne 5S4, giving Lovejoy plurality or 6S over Beeson. Brooks majority over Mc- Call is 43S Gallants majority over Endsley is 42S Riddles majority oveIl White is 4V2 Mortons majority over Thomas Is A4; When Gadsden beat was called Colonel Denson for Captain Beeson protested, all 1eging that the election was Illegal pc cause the same was not held in the county court house. Inspectors waived objections and counted the vote. contest Will doubtless be filed. but will amount 10 nothing Democrats win everything eA- cept representative and state senatS-
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
A GULF COAST SHEPPARD

From the Houston Post.
 The citizens of Alabama appear to be alive to the necessity for active effort in securing outside capital and additional in- dustrial enterprises in the upbuilding of that state They are not idly waiting for such things to find their way into Ala bama. but are going after them and point ing out the profitable field ready for oc- cupancy.
 A short time since the Post commented on the establishment of a great steel man. featuring plant near Birmingham and it's possible effect in stimulating other enter prises in the state. It was suggested by the Post that with steel equal to the best and =ciTeaper than in the east, and coal fields of great richness in easy reach, il would be short step to a big ship-building plant at Mobile or New Orleans. Mobile would be the most likely place for such yard because of the waterway from that city up into the coal fields and near the steel plants By reason of such connection and its comparatively short distance from the mining and manufacturing center of the stafe Mobile has advantages enjoyed by no other gulf or southern port for the estab- lishment of a big ship yard.
 It now appears that the Post was only anticipating the speculations of the ship builders and of the Alabamians themselves in suggesting the possibilities of such an enterprise on the gulf coast. Recently the directors of large shipbuilding company in Chicago have been induced to view the field, and whether a branch establishment results or not from their investigations, the Mobile citizens are aroused in the premises, and it will be singular if some company is not soon tempted to utilize advantages that offer so much to capital and enterprise. Thus it is that one industry is rapidly lead- ing to another in the south in these days.
 The only cause for regret is that more southern communities are not enjoying the industrial development which has become such a striking feature in the progress of as yet a comparatively few points. The greatest activity in the direction indicated is in the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama, the other southern states still being seem- ingly content to depend on mercantile and agricultural pursuits.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
DIR. PHILLIPS RETURNS.
Birmingham Exhibit Excites Much h.
 terest at the Omaha Exposition.

Dr. William H. Phillips returned yester- day from Omaha, Neb., where ne mas peeii in charge of the Birmingham eXhipi' at the Trans Mississippi exposition.
 He says that the exhibit still continues to attract numbers of visitors. and is one of the most popular displays in the mining building. Considering the fact that the mineral resources of Birmingham are dis played side by side with the mienral wealth of the great west. Birmingham should reel very proud of its exhibit.
 The demand for literature about Brming- ham was so great that the supply was ex- housted and more had to DC obtained.
 Dr. Phillips says he enjoyed his stay III the west very much.
 On his way back to Birmingham he stopped over in Colorado for weeS or two to examine some mines in that state'
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
COLEMAN TAKEN TO ATLANTA.
Had Given Police Department of That
 City Much Trouble.

Detective T. A. Barrett, of the Atlanta police department, arrived in the city yes terday at 11:45 o'clock and left again at p. m., having in charge Joe Coleman, a negro who was arrested by Officer Bode- ker, of the local department.
 Coleman was under a $500 bond on the charge of receiving and concealing stolen property, and about seven months ago skipped out and has since been at liberty. He was located by Officer Bodeker and Friday was arrested at Ensley City.
 Coleman conducted small store in At lanta and is said to have given the police department much trouble.
 He made no attempt to deny his identity and willingly accompanied the officer back to Atlanta to stand trial.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
STILL THE SAME
 GREAT VICTORY Official Returns Confirm Democratic
 Figures. THE BACKW00DS PRECINCTS Increased the MajOritieS for Good GOY-
 ernment. CHAIRMAN GROVE WENT TO SHELBY To Console Candidate Dean and Witness the Count Where There Was Pop ulist Joy-Returns of Close r Counties.
CHAIRMAN GROVE WENT TO SHELBY

The official returns are increasing the democratic majority.
 It is still the same sweeping victory. It does not appear that returns from the back woods beats of which Chairman Grove spoke were ever brought in by the horse back boys
 The Age-Herald's figures of last Tues day are borne out by the ohclai counts in almost every county. When the vote Is fully tabulated it will show majority Tor the democratic ticket of over 6O.OOo. Most of the doubtful and close counties came up all right. Chairman Grove lost heart yesterday and went down to Shelby yes terday to rejoice with Candidate Deans in the victory in his home county.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
Star Pointer Equals His Record.

Columbus, Aug 6.-This was getaway day at Columbus park. In order to clear up the card, racing was begun at 1O:3O a. m., and was continued until dark Only four of the the five events were finished on account of several of the races being badly split
 The weather was fine and the track in good condition.
 A great crowd was in attendance, un- doubtedly attracted by the announcement that Star Pointer would attempt to lower the track record of 20lA made last year by Joe Patchen in his race with Pointer.
 The track was not as fast as it ordi- narily is under favorable conditions. It was hardly expected that Pointer would lower the track record, but from the time he got away it was evident that he would make a very fast mile, and when it was announced that he had equalled his record of 1:59A made last season at Glen Falls the crowd went wild with enthusiasm.
 It was after o'clock when Pointer was brought out for the test. There was absence of wind. 1Ae first time Pointer was brought down to the wire he did not have his stride and went almost to the half before he turned tSck. It was about 4:10 when Geers brought Pointer down the second time. The stallion was steady as a machine and Geers nodded for the word. George Speer drove the pacemaker. a runner hitched to a sulky and the start was a beautiful one
 The crowd was on it's feet before Pointer was under the wire and when the stallion reached the quarter the announcement of :291a brought forth cheer. There was an- other shout when Pointer reached the half in :5Sh, and still another when he reached the three quarter pole in 1:2SA. for 1t was then certain that the mile would he under two minutes. As Pointer came into the stretch his feet plowed up the dust as the l.<x ,f There was a smile on McCleary's face, and when the runner moved up at the finish Pointer pushed his nose ahead and kept its there until he passed under the
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Challenge Will Be Forwarded to New York.

London. Aug. 6-According to the Star the challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for a race for the America's cup will be dis patched this afternoon by the Royal Ul- ster Yacht Club to New York.
 Continuing, the Star says an arrange ment has been reached in regard to cer- tain condition suggested here which the challenger disapproved of
 Mir Charles S. Russell, Sir Thomas Lip tons representative. is conferrng with MT. William Fife, Jr.. the designer, on whose plans the challenging yacht will be built at Belfast.
 Sir Thomas Lipton, in the course or an interview this evening, said:
 "A deputation of three members of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club met me and MT. Russell in London today and drew up the challenge. which was forthwith cabled to the New York Yacht Club.
 .sThe challenge is absolutely uncondition- al and I am perfectly satisfied that the race will be conducted with the same i'm partiality as are the Cowes races and that the Americans desire the best boat to win as my colleagues and myself do.
 ''The details of the races if the challenge is accepted, will be arranged by the New York Yacht Club and MT. Russell, who ex- poets to sail on Wednesday and prepare the ground for three members of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, including Secretary Kelley, who will proceed to New York later. @
 My boat will be a ninety footer, cutter rigged. The design and model of the Shamrock are already completed as I have been working for months to consummate my purpose. The yacht will be completed by the end of February. There have been some efforts to secure the services of Cap tain William O'Neili as skipper. but this has not been definitely settled. I hope also that MT. John Jameson, owner of the Tverna, will help race the shamrock.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

wire. A mighty cheer went up from the crowd, for the next instant the time 1:59h was announced.
 The 2;05 pace was easily won by Chenaulis, although Bumps and Pearl On- ward both sold for more money in the pools The second heat, 2:04A, is the fast est heat paced in a race this season.
 There was a lot of stayers in the 2:14 trot Belle was favorite. but it took seven heats for her to win. In 2:09 trot Briton was favorite, but Fred B. won the race.
 Summary:
 To beat track record, 2:O11a purse s3,e0).
 Star Pointer equaled worlds record 1894.
 Time by quarters: First quarter, :29k; second quarter, 5S1a; third, 1:2s%; mile, 1:59A.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
PERSONAL.

August Koenig, who, since May ], has been with the First Alabama volunteers at Mobile and later at Miami. has return ed home, having been honorably discharg- ed from the service. MT. Koenig was un- der the legal age of IS years and. though he has been hanging on for over three months in his efforts to stay with his regiment, he was finally compelled to come home.
 MT. r. Caheen has gone to the markets. where he intends buying one of the finest stocks it has ever been his good fortune to purchase.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
SHELBY
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Columbiana, Aug. 6.-The official count today shows the following totals: Cover nor. Deans 1597, Johnston 1,2S4; chancellor Golson 1,419, Kelly 1,14. Circuit judge Parsons 1466, Brewer 1,202 Matthews l5' Ivey 1s For Birmingham amendment 2,25o, against 5S4 Representative Sturdlvant IBIS Lyman 1,272. Johnston 2 Probate judge Longshore ,595 McMillan 1'455 liar dy 9. Circuit clerk, Pearson 1,3S4 Miner 1.s3S Hutchings 216. Superintendent or education. Williams 1495, Oliver 1,261.
 The second named for each office is a democrat, showing all populists elected. Democrats elected commissioners in Second district. Grove, Deans and Mothershed are here to witness the count. Large num- bers of populists hung around till the vote was announced Deans did not carry ms own heat.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
COOSA
Special Dispatch to The Age

 Goodwater, Aug. 6.-The final count to- day resulted as follows: Deans 1,3D, John ston 1.2s2. Balance of the state ticket about the same majority Birmingham amend ment 1,554, Golson POP, Kelly 1,13l, Dennis 1,247 Stevens 1O62. Crawford, democrat was elected probate judge by 29 majority. Populites elected balance of the county ticket by 150 to 300 majority.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
HENRY

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herala
 Abbeville Aug. 6.-The democrats In Hen " county elected their entire tlcket. ' official count gives the following majori- ties: Johnston, for governor, 693; Foster for circuit judge, 1OS1; Gordon, democratic nominee by both parties, 4.SSO; Crawford for circuit clerk, 296; J. B. Espy, superln- tend of education, 6O1; B. A. Forester rep resentative, SIS; M V. Capps, representa- tive. 5SS Only Il votes in the entire coulltS ., against the Birmingham amenumen'' ,1air,, mems tbs death of populism in Henry county: 5 400 votes cast in the county.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
LIKE VELVET

A Rough, Scaly Skin Becomes Smooth.
 yICKSBURG, MISS. My little girl had e very rough and scaly skin, which troubled her more in winter than in sum- mer. We. gave her different medicines without benefit. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla her skin is as smooth as vel vet, and she looks healthy and has gained fin weight. We value Hoods Sarsaparilla very highly" MRS. LOUISE FELDMAN, 205 West Main Street.
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
A POEM OF FACT

From the Detroit Free Press. It was Hobson's choice. and he took itj
 And look at him today! There ain't chap in a mile and lap with half such a snap as Hobson has got-and say.
 If any young fellow that's fighting wants honor and glory and fame.
 You bet your sweet life he must peel for the strife
 And show the whole world tbat he's game! W. J. l..
The age-herald., 1898-08-07

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in tho city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second avo. nues. u
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
PULLMAN
Special Dispatch to The Age

Special D1spatch to The ASe-Herald O
 Culman, Aug. 6.-Official count just cofii cluded. Whole ticket democratic.S .Ss both state and county. For governor: Deans 500, Johnston 1130, Warner 5, Witherspoon H. The following county ticket, all demo- crats, were elected: For representative, W. T. L. Cofer; judge of probate, Sutton I. Fuller; clerk circuit court, Oscar LA Re- den; superintendent of education, ThonHs M. White; commissioners, A. H. O'ReaT, R. P White c. L. York, J. F. Matsoh
 For Birmingham amendment 1,155 against Birmingham amendment N. '
The age-herald., 1898-08-07
CRENSHAW.
Special Dispatch to The Az

SpeclaI D1spatch 10 The Age-HeraId
 Luverne, Aug. 6.-The official count gives Johnston 1897, Deans 376; for probate judge, Walker, democrat, 1889; Fonville. populist. 1,376 For representative: Thigpen, demo- cvrat, 1873; Hudson, populist, 1873. For clerk: Pollard, democrat. 1884; Holaday, populist, 1,406. For superintendent of, edu- cation: Denby democrat, 1887; Brooke, pop ulist, 1,414
 Total votes cast in Crenshaw, 3,591. Two boxes were thrown out for irregularities Would have changed the result verytittle