davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-09
BROS.


iut uuly plhGt 70 Vuu Db ROME .
Wonder LiDament Is at Sweeney's second
hand store. opposite Baldridge's lumber
yard, Alvin Il. Pohle, sole manufsct-
urer.
ID. WELLER Il Co. have Just received a
full line Of cheese.
Imported Swiss cheese.
domestic Swiss cheese.
Limburger cheese.
FrOmage de Camembert.
KrOuenkase.
Sierra cheese.
SchlOsskase.
NeufchAtel cheese.
Edam cheese.
Something new In crackers:
Bent's water crackers.
Bentis hand made waters.
Bent's Vienna sugar waters.
Bents afternoon tea waters.
Fletcher Allison, son OF W. II. II. Ali
son, will arrive tonight from Needles.
and will make this city his home in the
future.
wanted-Competent cook-girl En-.
quire Bank Of Commerce or residence,
l0C5 Railroad avenue. W. &. Strickler.
The turtle fad Is all tho rage. See the
turtles. only q: tho Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-09
Lamps and trimmers. whitney Co.

Call on RANKIN for real estate or In
sursnee. o second II. near Railroad nv.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-09
SAN JOSE MARKET.

n you want real estate or Insurance, call
on RANKIN, iOb second %, near Rail
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-09
CaDeS and Jackets

All Newest Goods, all at a reduction
t25 to 50per cent from former prices,
You will save from $500 to s. 90 a
garment by buyilg from US Re-
member these are new, and Fine
Winter garments.
Tailor made Suits. skirts, and Fur
Collarettes al same big Reiucti0n
prices.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

WASHINGTON, May lo.-Cable ad-
vices received from Rear Admiral
Sampson announce his arrival of the
coast of Hayti with a division of his
fleet He will remain at the point
where he is now located until the de-
partment or one of the scouts informs
him of the appearance of the Spanish
men-of-war which sailed from St
Vincent nine days ago.
The naval board has calculated the
Spanish squadron to be at or near
Porto Rico by this time and it Is in
hope of bottling up the fleet in the
harbor of San Juan that the men-of-
war of the North Atlantic squadron
are lowering within short distance
of Porto Rico
LISBON, May 1O-The newspapers
of this city say that a Spanish fleet
consisting of nine vessels passed Cape
Espichel, twenty-one miles south by
west of this port at about 1870 p m
yesterday. The fleet was steering a
southerly course
ST. THOMAS, West Indies, May 10
The Spanish cruiser Isabel III, an
ironclad of 1.13O tons displacement
and carrying a crew of about $50 men,
arrived here at o'clock this morning.
Her commander communicated with
the Spanish consul at this port and
the cruiser cleared Immediately, des-
tination unknown
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

the declaration of war. Quilted Brit
ish waters.
Wednesday-Sailed for Manila 1t
the fastest speed that could be made
with the coal supply of the ships
Saturday nlght-Passed the batter
les at the entrance of Manila bay.
Sunday-Sank, burned or captured
all the ships of the Spanish squad
ron. Silenced and destroyed three
batteries
Monday-Occup;ed navy yard Blew
up six batteries at the entrance to the
bay. Cut the cable. Established
blockade OF Manila Drove the Span
ish forces out of Cavite.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Swept the
lower bay and entrance for torpedoe&
Gave crews we'll earned rest Pre-
pared official dispatches
The losses of the Spaniards include
ten war ships, several torpedo boats.
two transports, navy yard and nine
batteries
Including the losses ashore, about
!, 200 Spaniards were killed or wound
ed The estimated value of the Span
ish property destroyed or captured is
S., 900, 600
On the American side the total loss
is eight men wounded and s., 900 dam
age to the ships
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
DEWEY AWAITS ORDERS.
4 Provisional Government Has Been
Proposed BY tho Admiral


New YORK, May lO.-A dispatch
from Hong Kong says: "Dispatches
signed by Commodore Dewey have
just been sent to Washington recon-
mending that the surrender of Manila
be demanded and a provisional gov
eminent for the Philippines be estab.
lished pending the settlement OF the
war with Spain.
His proposal is for a commission to
take control of the government He
suggests that he be named as one OF
the commissioners The government
would be continued upon much the
same lines as now.
He asks that sufficient troops be
sent him, in the event that his plan is
adopted, to maintain order. If his
suggestion is favorably received by
the President and the cabinet, it is
proba BILE that our two consuls, Will
Jams of Manila aud Wildman Of Hong
Kong, will be asked to serve on the
commission.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
Blown to AtOml

DENVER. Col, May 10. BY the ex-
plosion of can of nitro-glycerine,
found near the old powder mills on
the outskirts of this city, Fritz Smetz-
ger was instantly killed, his body
being blown to atoms. and Peter Lehl.
Peter Schmear and Henry Loos were
badly injured While the others were
retreating, Smetzger dropped stone
in the open top of the can, causing
the explosion
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
1.-THE ELMS" BURNED.

Fire Redaess the mig ExeelsIoe Springs
Hotel to . Heap Of Ashes.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 10. - The
Elms hotel At Excelsior Springs. Mo 4.
I wenty-six miles northeast of Kansas
City, burned to the ground early this
morning: So far Is is known none of
tn e guests or help was injured The
office register is reported burned, with
everything else, and a list Of persons
in the hotel, at the time Of the FIR e.
has not been obtained Is yet The
loss will probably reach $50, 600 The
insurance will not be known until the
Office safes are opened The owners
say that the hotel will be rebuilt at
once
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
Iowa Liquor Law Void.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The Supreme
court to-day in the case of II. Rhodes,
railroad agent at Brighton. Iowa,
versus the state of Iowa, held that the
Iowa law forbidding the sale Of Ii
ouors in the state and making it a
crime to transport them was uncon-
stitutional as an interference with in
terstate commerce.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
Wheat Hisher Than Ever.

CHICAGO, May l0.-The advance in
wheat went on with renewed impetus
this morning. The Chicago May price
did not go up as much as on Saturday.
The opening sale was Sis. The
July price. however. was up nearly IA
cents, to 81. 20
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

LONDON, May i0.-The bulletin is
sued last evening 1t Hawarden says:
.sNr. Gladstone has been more COM
Portable during the last day or two.
bat the local disease Il slowly inereas-
Ing. and there is . gradual diminu-
~ Of Strength
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
ROWAN SAFE OUTOF CUBA

vice O0eer to Co Operate With Us
NASSAU, Bahama islands, May TO-
A. S Rowan, Nineteenth infantry, q.
S A., attached to the secret service
department. arrived here last night
from the north side of Cuba in an open
boat with a party Of six Cuban%
Rowan saw twelve warships moving
eastward. He brought maps and
plans, saw Garcia and arranged for
his cooperation in the landing OF
troops.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

Sioux FALLS. S D., May l0-Ad-
vices have been received here from
. railroad official that the government
has decided TO send the First regiment
of South Dakota volunt eers to the
Philippine islands
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
On to the Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO. Maybe. Within this
week 500 men will be quartered at
the Preside in this city awaiting
transportation to Manila
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

The Hulaea Case Goes Ovss.
ToPEKA. Kan, Nay l0.-The sixth
trial of the Hillmon insurance case
was to-day continued until the third
Monday h September.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
SAMPSON NEAR HAY1
CABLE ADVICES RECEIVED
AT NAVY DEPARTMENT.
IN WAL. FOR THE ENEMY.

Uaeu He Shall Learn the Location
Of Spain's Eleee-Ia Hope Of
Bottliag Up the Spanish
Vessels In the HafboF
OF San juan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

Worker bees reared in the spring
will usually wear out in three months,
and when most busy in half that time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12
Heart wisdom is ahead of book learn.

The grumbler blows out his own
lamn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

The man who thinks always leads
the crowd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

If you can't be a sun, don't be a
cloud.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

The small boat should keep near the
shore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

A man marries lovely creature in
white satin, and then lives with .
woman who wears Mother Hubbards
and dressing sacks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

Ame1ica's Greatest Medicine. 81; six for o.
Prepared only BY c. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Ho>dse Dslle are the best after dinner
11OOO = Z 1llS pills, aid digestion. &c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-05-12

life.
The she'll that entered the Boston's
wardroom was going straight for
Paymaster Martin when it exploded
within FIVE feet Of him, yet ne was not
touched
Aboard the Olympia the surgeons
operating table was placed in the
wardroom Chaplain Frazier, who
was assisting the surgeon, had his
head out of one of the 6-pounder gun
ports when a shell struck the ships
side less than = yard away. The
chaplain pulled his head in just in
time to escape having it blown of, as
the she'll instantly burst
DEwEY'S NARROW ESCAPE
Three fragm ents of one shell struck
the olympia within = radius of fifteen
feet from Commodore Dewey. The
armor piercing projectile that ex-
pioded the box of 3-pounder ammun;.
ton on board the Baltimore passed
between two groups of men so close
to each other that it is difficult to see
how all escaped
Eighty Spanish bodies were found
unburied Monday night, and we gave
them burial Tuesday morning, calling
. Roman Catholic priest to read the
burial service.
A CHRONICLE OF THE WORK.
Hero is , summary Of Commodore
Dewey's work mp to date:
Monday. April 33-Reeaived neWs q
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

most of this suffering Senator Hanna
TO the contrary. In recent inter
view he is quoted as saying ''the i'll
ness among troops comes from the
volunteer ranks" 1t is very small
per centage of volunteer troops at
Camp Wikoff, and the illness is the
same among the regulars. The glori-
Gus Fighting Seventh" United States
infantry, are encamped on a bluff
overlooking the ocean. Out OF the
900 left 300 are ill. They were entire
ly without hospital accommodation,
and without one drop of medicine. All
hospital. room being filled to oven
flowing, THE regiments sick were w.
ing i'm their own tents and lying on
the ground. Bags for straw had been
given to them, but they were too ill
to fill them Proper acquisitions had
been made by the officers for flooring
for tents, for quinine and other medi-
cines and necessities, and red tape was
probably unravelling. Mrs. Ellen Har-
den Walworth, who represents the
Wowan's National Relief association.
heard of the distress in the SEVENTH
and started Immediately with inn
mense baskets of delicacies and g.p-
ger ale in her carriage. Following
were two carpenters and wagon full
OF axis for flooring. On the way
she stopped at Major Browns, hac a
requisition signed, then at the thar
macy, where the crler was filled. and
in two hours the Fighting Seventh
was beaming with gratitude, and the
government could have all the time
it wanted for tape work.
The government, I'M the course of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

and dress they would fall hack faint-
ing, and one poor fellow. after three
attempts, fell back unconscious. he
died this morning. As saw and UNI
derstood these things, looked at the
blue sky above, and L wondered if it
really could be our own beautiful land
where such barbarism is existing; if
it was Gods own country, that we
profess to love, where dying soldiers
are ordered to move, to make ready
for others to come or for the coming
of the president. I worked diligently
to discover who gave such an order
1t was impossible to find out. only
know the order was given.
A great deal was done to get ready
for the president. 1t was surprising,
the amount of work that can be done
in two days. If work for the home
coming soldier had been done on the
sane scale, there would not he tnese
horrors to tell now. The president
and the poor soldier are the innocent
victims of-of-much!
The last one Thought of in this war
of ours-after he is set to fighaing-Ss
the poor soldier. He says nothing
complainingly. He tells you facts
without comment. Two things. how
ever, are very plain. His hatred and
contempt for General Shafter, and his
dead patriotism. If this war against
SPANS inhumanity should chance not
to be quite ended, it would be wise
not TO muster out too many of our vol
urteers. Where should we get our
next ONES?
It is not the ignorance of volunteers
and their officers that has caused the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17
THE WIDOW IN PEACE
ITown Topics War Correspondent


ing Montauk Point as camping
ground. 1t is ideal; sea breez, seq
bluffs, salt air and ocean on one side,
lake and fresh water on the othor,
rolling hills, rocky and dry soil and a
fine harbor. and an opportunity for
perfect sewerage.
It's only drawback is the lack OF
preparation. This is appalling. IL 1T
be true that it was thought out and
selected as a place for our home-con-
ing soldiers 10 rest ana recuPcrate
long before the arrival of the Round
Robin petition asking 20 nave our
army brought away from Cuba, then
this neglect to prepare for them is
even greater crime tnan appears ON
the surface. God. knows the surface
is black with crime.
Long Island railroad officials tel
me that ten days before the arrival OF
troops not a contract for transPorta-
ton had been made, and they knew
nothing officially of the Gsmsaues SO
soon to be made upon them. The road
itself is a one track road, and TRAINS
are side-tracked for the passing OF
other trains. The trip from New York
is scheduled for four hours. The time
to 60 back and forth is always from
five to nine hours-never less-except
by accident. You drag along in stuffy
old cars-quite as bad as those run
ming between Chattanooga and Chica-
manga. You are fed on candy, fruit
and newspapers. When you reach
Montauk you strike a pandemcnsum
that makes a wild western town civil
lied in comparison. And this within
a short distance of great. Greater New
York.
Wooden sheds make waiting rooms;
a long rough-board building makes a
lunch room. Down the dusty road are
coming army ambulances bringing
sick soldiers to the station and TAX
ing to the different camps incoming
passengers. Around the stations are
army wagons, buckboards. dilapidated
carriages, milk cans empty, milk cans
filled. protected with ice. and souring
without ice, and huckstcrs and lnto,-
erable heat and thick, sitting dust
and people people!
In il all, filing all space, are our
weary sick soldiers; soldiers coming
TO the station to leave ON furlough.
Some too weak to walk ride over the
rocky roads in jolting wagons; others
crawl along on legs that are 50 feeble
a halt is made every lew steps;
again. pale and sick looking ones sup
port weaker ones, and then there are
stretchers ON which rest almost life
less ones who are carried the three or
four miles by the well ones. They.
getting to the station. rest in the
shade of the sheds, wait for their
transportation, and, then, If still alive,
take the first outgoing train after
they receive this precious paper
many of them without money and
all of them without attendance-go-
ing home, or somewhere, out of this
work of theirs for glory and country.
As I hung around the station an
hour or so waiting for some kind, any
kind, of conveyance to brip me up
here to the general hospital, I could
but wonder why these honor-ssving
heroes of ours, with suffron-colored
and skin-drawnf faces and almost inn
possible step, some of them with a va
cant stare in their eyes, were allowed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

and a trembhe into their smile that
would have reminded their mothers
of their babyhood. But these boys in
the early twenties were bent; their
faces were yellow and there was
look of age, death-cold, in their faces
that come sometimes in the infirm
sixties. They had their furloughs and
they were to get their transportation
here at the station. i told them l
would watch their haversacks while
they attended to this. In a few min
utes they returned with the light all
gone from their countenances and
with it their superficial strength. The
despair of disappointment was with
them; they would not be able to get
transportation for several hours, there
were SO many ahead of them, and per-
haps then all the trains would be gone
and they would have to wait into the
night and possibly all night. They
sank down on the ground. I asked
them why they had started in such
feeble condition. One of them said:
''They told us in the hospital we
were able to go, and r:ere was no
room for us-so many more sickef
than we were, waiting to come in. We
are all right. Some of the boys were
brought down on stretchers-I am
afraid they will never see home"
went to the department in one of
the wooden sheds where transporta-
ton was besng issued, to see if In
some way these three who were SO
anxious could get the next train,
which left in an hour. ! found a man
standing on a box or barrel in the
centre of the one large room. Soldiers
were packed in around him without
moving space, waiting for theic names
to be called. My three soldiers who
were resting in the shade seemed bet
ter off than these. Every face had a
piteous hope that his name would be
the next one called; every face had
'aao sHaAiS MN vi ShdSis ucstuh III
lection. had not the heart to ask
thnt any wait. / turned back to my
Illinois boys. They were sleeping,
with their heads resting on their hav-
ersacks. A man stood near, watching
them. His face was pale. with a sup
pressed emotion. As I looked at I'm
he said:
IF my boy could only have been
one of these"-he did not try to hide
his tears. 81 have furlough in nv
pocket for him, but HE died this morn
ing"
He said he would help those boys to
get their transportation and their
train.
A woman passed me on the plat
form. She was supporting a young
soldier, a head taller than she. He
had that vacant, dazed look i'm his face
and was deathly white. They were
mother and son. She had found -er
boy-for whom she had been hunting
week-and was taking him home.
All the steps to this platform. every
bit of shade, all waiting rooms, lunch
room, baggageroom, every available
spot was filled with soldiers, waiting,
waiting. waiting for transportation
home and TO hospital Z could NOT
understand. 1t looked as if someone
were trying to shirk responsibility
to get rid of them. If this Camp
Wil0of WAS theirs to rest and TO ne
cuperate, why were they being sent
away?
finally succeeded in getting a seat
The times., 1898-11-23
MAY BE A NEW WILLARD HOTEL
Joseph Willard Considering the
Question of n Handsome Structure.

magnificent new hotel on the site of
the present Wizards is one of the good
prospects of the coming year Joseph
Willard has been considering the question
of this big undertaking for over a year,
and il is said that he Is now so favor
ably inclined that he has been consulting
with architects and builders Nothing
further than this of his plans or of the
character of the new hotel can be learned,
however. Several months ago it was ru-
mored that the new hotel would be built
Immediately. 1t was said at that time
that plans had been drawn for the finest
structure of the kind in the city Inquiry
then only developed the fact that such
a new structure was among the possibil-
tiles, but it could not be learned that Mr.
Willard had any immediate plans.
Later developments showed that this
was the case Several small improve
ments We're made in the present struct-
ure and The matter was dropped. This
time it seems certain that there is more
foundation for the rumors that are cir
culating. There will probably be a new
Wizards and the structure viii probably
be begun within a few months Mr.. Will
lard said of the matter, TO a reporter for
the Times, yesterday:
There is nothing to say at present ex-
cept that / have been thinking of new
hotel The undertaking is large one
and l am giving it careful consider
ation.'
The times., 1898-11-23
UNION TOBACCO COMPANY.
VIII He Controlled by the Nes-r..
Ryan. NideHer. DoIan and EII,iu.

New York. Nov. 22--Nesotiations which
nave been pending since the formation Of
the Union Tobacco Company of America
nave been concluded, by which a controIl-
ing interest in the company has been sold
to Thomas B. Ryan, P. A-B Widener.
Thomas Doian and ". L. Elkins What
other interests are concerned in The nev.
company have not been disclosed.
AT the time ii was formed IL was re-
ported that at least four prominent tobac-
co men VINO had been formerly interested
IN the American Tobacco Company were
interested in it and that it had been
agreed to fight the American company.
Inc company was incorporated at Al
oany on October IS. Its capital stock is
SI"'VJo'oVo, OF which 100000 is preferred
stock and 10000 common srock
The times., 1898-11-23
DATA GATHERING Is DONE.
Patent Commission VIII Now Pre-
pare n Report.

The final public meeting Of the commits
sion to revise the patent and trademark
laws of the United States was held yes
terday in the office of the Commissioner
of Patents.
Assistant Patent Commissioner Greeley,
who is also member of the commission
called the meeting to order al II O'Clock
The Patent Law Association was repre-
sented by the following local attorneys:
Messrs. f. w Ruter, George p. Whittle-
sey, W. II. Doolittle J. II. Whitaker, S.
T. Fisher, William d. Fisher. William d.
Baldwin, Henry Calver. Amos Hart, c. ].
Hedrick and Charles Davis.
Mr.. Greeley gave brief outline of the
work the commission had done, both in
New York and Chicago.
Attorney Rogers. of the local Patent
Law Association. said that no action had
been taken by the association, and he
knew of no suggestions that had not al
ready been presented TO the commission
William d. Baldwin. vice psesident of
the local Patent Law Association, re-
quested that the association be given a
month in which TO prepare and file re-
port on the questions involved.
The commission will now begin the
preparation of its report, based on the
data that has been obtained.