davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
yellow Jack In The Army.

ut isn't the number Of men that yellow
fever kills that frightens you" said a sol
dier, but the unexpected suddenness OF
Its attack and tho rapidity with which II
kills" A man IN well aud hearty AT 3 p.
IN at 4 p. IN. he Is deadly i'll; at o p. m.
be IL dead, and at 8 p, nj. he IL buried.
The man who dies OF yellow fever some
times dig8 trenches up TO within four
hours OF his burial. In much the same
manner men will work day after day In
apparent health, and then will suddenly
appear a general weakness. The body IL
giving out. It needs something TO
strengthen IL, TO tone up the stomach
and assist digestion. For this purpose
Hostetter's stomach Bitters Is highly
recommended. II Ia the best tonic ever
made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

THE home merchant is the man who
gives you credit when you have no cash
TO buy the necessaries Of life. The home
merchant is the man who helps to pay
your taxes that run your schools. The
home merchant is the man to whom you
appeal In the time OF distress for iayOrs.
Then why should you ignore him when
you desire 10 make a purchaser He
usually sells as good goods AZ % low a
figure rs the man who does business IN
the big cities. The hills look green far
AWAY
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
LUNA DEsERvEs rae OREDi1

MIR. FERGUSON claims great credit for
getting a specific duty on wool Instead
OF an ad yalOrem duty, which congress
was about to put upOO our New Mexico
woods. II Is current history that 1t was
Hon. Solomon Luna, who while In
Washington during the discussion OF the
tariff bill, called MIR. Fergusson's at
tentiOn to this matter and stayed In
Washington, and worked with senators
and members Of congress until this was
accomplished. MIR. Ferguson deserves
proper credit for the able republican
arguments he made on the subject be-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

CATTLE men and sheep men ara on the
crest Of the wave Of prosperity now in
New Mexico, and they all know that they
wi their GOOD fortune T. the protective
tariff and they should 70 a man vote the
republican ticket at the coming election
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


c. ". Campbell. Kansas City; j. l..
WoOdlaw, Winslow; John Bayne, ". NJ.
Farrell, MagdalenaiG G. W. Sampson, Gal
lup; Clyde Chalk, NinslOw; G. j. McGee,
AmbOy, Ill.,; A. b Carson, Chicago; Chas
l.. Fritsch, st Louis; Joe Cook, Boston
j. Il, Stephens, New York; j. q. Ste
phens, Chicago; NJ #. Myers, Bland
NJ. kaufman, santa Fe; ", II. Hea-
som, Boston; j. E, Fritzlen, Kiowa,
Kan; VIM. Dazs, WinslOW; IL. A. Brack
yogel, 81. Johns, A. r.; Joseph S, Cook,
rimmons, l, T.; Thos. A. Stephens, Pres.
colt,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

fore 'hs COMMITTEES bu' ho need no' claim
all che credit. a. NJ Luna vas the d..
eoverer Of the injury about to he doue rs
aud work d just a. hard as Mr. Fergus
son 10 have Il CHANGED.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

". II. Lilies, SOcOrTO; Percy I. Carnes,
New Mexico; A. l.. Conrad, Trinidad; G.
q. shOles, Topeka; g. l., Mexican, Omaha
b. Brooks, Denver; II H, Reardon, To.
peka; A. 3. Johnson, New Orleans; A. l.
Davis, San Antonio, Texas; ". Leon Pep.
perman, Washington, d. c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

Lost or stolen, from THE CITIZEN office
or the Bank OF Commerce, four check
books, three checks to a page, with the
following names printed on the end of
the check: Economist" blue check;
"E. II, dunbar" pink check; -. C. Bald
ridge" and I'D. Wienman," yellow check,
all Autographed la brown ink, with a
two cent revenue stamp printed In the
center OF each check. Any information
leading TO the recovery Of these books
will be rewarded by reporting the same
TO this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
GRAND CENTRAL

Mark B Williams, New York; 2. K.
Chapman, La Porte, Ind; c. Il. Hutchi-
son, Los Angeles; Fred Blakely, Barstow,
Cal; Geo. Nichols, Kansas City; s. TOu-
Ghetto, WinslOw; p. X. Best, Cal 7. +,
Kings, WlnslOw.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

Don't fail to have yonr name on the
register II you want TO vote a. the ,.sc
ton on Nov. 5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
After Many Years

Have elapsed people write 10 say that
the cures which Hoods Sursaparilla
accomplished are lasting and complete.
No other medicine has such a record
OF cures. No other medicine possesses
the great power TO purify and enrich
the blood and build up the system.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re-
leye constipation, assist digestion, 25c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
Notice

Regular meeting Of Scott Moore hose
company tonight. ii. s. knight, fore.
man +. j. Tingley, secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

The Albuquerque Abstract company
incorporated has the only complete, up
20 date set Of books In the county, Al
stracts furnished on short notice and at
reasonable price. Why take chances Of
mistakes In looking up titles from in
dexesy j. NJ. Moore, Manager, l2l south
Second street. New phone 222.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at HArtIa. ~ fold AYann
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

Table linen, napkins and towels In
great variety. May q Faber, ll5 Gold
avenue, next 10 CITIZEN,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

Old fashions In dress may be revived,
Int no old-fashioned medicine can re,
place Chambarlaln,s Collie, Cholera and
biarrhoea Remedy, For sale by all drug
gists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
MCCOY DEFEATS RUHLIN.
The kid" Ignores a Challenge from
Corbett. u
(By Teleeraph.l


SYRACUSE. n. Y, May 20.-The.
fight here tonight between Kid Mccoy
and Gus Rubin. the latter OF Cleve-S
land. resulted in n victory for Mccoy
after tWenty-rounds. Three Thousand:
people were in the Alhambra, where
the fight was held. There was little
betting and the showing made by RUN
lin was a surprise. He stood a lot Of
punishment and was almost ready to-
come back for more. He was appar-'
emily strong at the finish. Mccoy says!
that he will now meet Goddard and;
then Chonsl1y. There was a great diff
terence in the weight of the men, Me-
Coy weighing 157 and Rurlin tipping
the scales at 1870. pounds. :s55!5i-T-
iAss77-Ishe fight was a. hot one from the
e,In the third round Mccoy drew
SUIT, se the fifth Rubin cut Me-
plooo ana i'. to,-s~the scarlet fly. 8l55SSii
10y up iilakihs =. FIisss>rsferee cau-
toned Mccoy for using his e1s-SSss.Ys,..
clincIhes. 'seis
During the next three rounds Mccoy
did but little leading and seemed to be
waiting ~ land q decisive blow
Rubin started to do aggressive work
in the fourth round, but the Kids cleY-s
erness kept him out of harms way!
Both men did good work In the last six
rounds and in the last one Rubin hit
Mccoy hard with but little return.
George Siler, of Chicago, acted as.
referee. When he rendered his decis-s
ion Jim Corbett leaped into the ring
and asked Mccoy to fight him, but the.
latter declined to consider the matter
and refused to make any arrange
mentS. s55sss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
TROUBLE CAM
Stone Battle Between Ne
groes and Soldiers.
RIOT NARROWLY AVERTED.
D-Hicaity Caused by IL Negro Who Imposed n
ena Small White Boy. Soldier who
iuterrered Surrounded ss
by Mob.
(Ey 'relegraph.)

RICHMOND, VA. May 2O-Thera
was great excitement at Camp Lee To-,
night On the outskirts OF the camp
negro becoming very abusive to a
small white boy and started to strike
him. ~ soldier lnterfered. Some of the
nesros companions gathered around
ana Il number OF soldiers came to the
rescue of their comrade. 45
The negroes f1ocked TO q stable, but
not until there had been stone bat
Tie, ana We're followed by the soldiers
who attach5ca the stable. 1t the ST.
tempt to l"r2e All entrance shots We're
exchanged. fFe15s
Finally, ole negro was captured and
taken to the camp. He probably would
have been very roughly handled IL
some of the officers had not interfercdl
and protected him with drawn swords.
Later he was brought to the city UNI
der heavy guard and lodged in one OF
the station houses. ~ 53
Ii was reported that another negro
had been terribly beaten, and left in
an unconscious condition in the stable,
but this could not be verified. Nor did
careful investigation verify a rumor!
that got out In the city that negro
had been lynched. AT a late hour all
was quiet at the camp. Officers We're
disposed to treat the whole matter very
lightly. M..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. SATURDAY, MAY 81 1893.
made up of engineers. immunes and

The State Department announces
that the Polaria. the Hamburg Amer
lean Line steamer. at Key West. which
was authorized to land certain passen-
gers in Havana, had declined to avail
itself of the privilege so that the de-
partment is relieved of what promised
to be an embarrassing incident and the
necessity Of establishing what might
prove to be dangerous precedent.
Officials here dismiss as pure inven-
ton the story coming from Montreal
that former Minister Polo has succeed
ed in securing for Spain coaNng
station on one OF the French islands of
st. Pierre, Miquilon, Off New Found
land coast. At the French embassy
the report is treated with indignant
contempt. as the French decree Of neu-
trality Is binding on the French govern
ment of these islands and effectually
prevents the granting of such excep-
tional privileges as coaling stations.
The Navy Department Is about to
close for the bids Of steel floating
dock, capable OF floating ship OF 1900
tons to be located at New Orleans.
The department is also looking forward
to securing docks at other points. A
board. consisting of Admiral Ramsey.
Engineer Assessor and Naval Con-
structor Linnard. will begin meetings
at 1.-The Navy Department next Monday
before going to Galveston and Sabine
Pass. Texas, and points along Chesa-
pe1Ke bly,. Will IL NieW VI -. 'SAAA
ing sites for these docks. The board
was authorized by the recent naval
bill.
Another project for docks is con-
tanned in the deficiency appropriation
bill. now before Congress. This pro-
vides for the immediate purchase OF
two floating docks.
AS soon as the bin becomes law the
department knows where it can pur-
chase these docks. ready for service.
They are at New York and. although
of wood and comparatively small, they
will be of inestimable service on being
lowed to Key West. where they will ac-
commodate all the largest battleshlps
and cruisers The department hopes to
own these docks within a few weeks,
perhaps days. as the need OF docking
and scraping the warships which have
been In the southern waters for a long
time is becoming imperative.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
Santiago de Cuba a Rat Trap for the
Spanish Ships.
iBy Teleeraph)

WASHINGTON, May o0.-A1l the
news that was given out today at the
Navy Department was comprised In
one short bulletin. posted at the close
or the day. stating that the depart
ment had information. believed to be
authentic, that Admiral Cervera, with
his Spanish flying squadron, was at
Santiago de Cuba
This went to confirm the newspaper
reports and also the Madrid cablegram
published this morning. the latter n
rather unusual circumstance, for the
Spanish bulletins have been notably
deceptive since the flying squadron left
Cadiz. Accepting this statement as
correct, it indicates that there is little
probability of hostile meeting be-
tween Sampson or Schley and Cervera
Immediately.
Looking up the charts OF Santiago
harbor, the experts soon discovered
that the place would be a veritable
rat trap for the Spaniards, with its
narrow entrance. in which single
American monitor could bottle up the
whole Spanish fleet.
The naval strategy board, christened
OF late the war board, is to lose one
of Its most active and valuable mem
bers in the person OF Captain Barker
He leaves Washington tomorrow for
Hampton Roads to take command OF
the fine protected cruiser Newark, which
has just been extensively repaired at
the Norfolk navy yard.
1t is expected that the Newark will
join SIMPSONS squadron in the West
Indies as SOON as she can get there.
1t has not been determined who will
succeed Captain Barker as a member
OF the wal board. 1T may be that the
vacancy will not be filled at present
though there has been favorable men
| ton OF the name of Admiral Ramsey,
retired. In that connection.
Preparations go steadily on for the
Philippines military expedition. Gen
eral Merritt, who will command the
expedition. stopped in Washington this
morning on his way westward from
New York. and spent most of the day
in consultation with the officials Of the
department arranging the details of the
expedition.
Another transport was secured today
and the department is showing a dis
position to treat General Merritt with
the utmost liberality in the equipment
OF his force. II Is expected that the
advance guard on one vessel. under the
command OF General Otis. will sail out
| of the Golden Gate tomorrow, bound
| for the Philippines.
| A beginning was made today toward
the organization Of the independent
volunteer forces under authority con
! ferred upon the President by special
resolution, 5 ,Ss
The National Guard will have no part
I in the organizations, which will ss. be
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
WAS IN CAMP WITH THE BOYS.
Rev. T. j. Mackay Returns from vlsit to
the Huntington Rifies.

the duCtinEtOn NtneS.
Rev. Thomas J. MacKay, pastor of
the Second Baptist church, returned
yesterday from q visit to the Hunting
ton Rifles now quartered at Camp Lee,
Richmond. He reported the boys to be
in good health and spirits.
While at the camp Mr.. MacKay was
invited into one of the tents and asked
to assist in making rules to govern
the wigwam. The rules were adopted
as follows:
THE time Of drill shall be at A. M
and it shall last for thirty minutes
No member shall be permitted to
smoke in this tent.
Any member who uses an oath in
this tent shall be drummed out of
camp.
mo member shall be allowed to bring
a lady friend to camp and monopolize
her attention to the exclusion Of other
members.
"A chapter Of Holy Scripture shall
be read every night at 9 o'clock.
The time for retiring shall be 10
P. M"
Private r. c. Noteworthy was elect
ed sub-chairman Of the tent.
While in camp Mr.. MacKay was In
vited to address the soldiers, and he
spoke Of the pride that the people of
Newport News felt in the Huntington
Rifles, telling them that all eyes at
home would watch their records. The
speaker spoke of the Righteousness of
the cause for which the boys were go
ing to war. and wished them God
speed.
Mr. Mackay brought back with him
a batch Of letters written by the boys
to their mothers, sisters, sweethearts
and wives. The Huntington Rifles ne
said, were highly commended for their
gentlemanly bearing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
SITUATION IN MADRID.
New Cabinet Pushing the Campaign
Against America

| New Cabinet Pushing the Campaign
Against America.
Gay Telegraph)
i ~ nRID May 2o.-Admiral Camnr.
the communicate OF the Cadiz sauaaron.
is here receiving .as' lructlons relatlSe
to the destination OF hlsa ships WI Which
| it is explained depends us1Hn LIE
| quirementS of the war"
| The new minister of marine has >I,lc,
jected the greatest activity in his de-
| p;rtment. 1t is said he has been offer
ed war munitions from many quarters.
II Is evident the new Spanish cabinet
| intends to push the campaign vigorous
| ly, and, it is said. the minister will
| also negotiate activity with foreign
| diplomats to protect Spain against a
combination Of her enemies.
= p. M--The ministers. in full uni
| form. appeared in the Senate today.
Owing to the circumstances. the new
cabinet is already nicknamed THE cir
| cunstantial Cabinet
The premier, Senior Sagasta, explain
| ed the ministerial crisis and asserted
! that the new ministry will continue
the policy of the former ministry. He
related how Spain did everything to
avoid war, until America, violating all
recognized diplomacy. attacked Spain
with an injustice unprecedented in the
annals OF civilized history. and com
| PEELED Spain to respond to war with
war. which Spain would continue "a
| toute out rance Ito the utmost) until
an honorable peace is obtainabc."
This the premier continued lis a
strong policy and the new government
will also conduct negotiations with
European and other states"
Cent Penaramiro proposed the SEN
ate's congratulations to Admiral Ger
vera on his arriving safely at Santiago
de Cuba and "cleverly lodging the
American Squahrons'
No, ftI1o \
in1ously. ST.
5 P. MIN the chamber Senior Sa-
Senior Snvela. leader Of the dissident
Conservatives. replied that his section
Of the Conservative party approved
the policy announced by Senior Sagasta
and would support the new cabinet.
Senior Romero Robledo. leader of the
Weylerite faction. presented an inter-
pellation. maintaining that the govern
ment was in a crisis from the very
declaration OF the war. and that if the
present was 4 continuation of the pol
ley of the cabinet even the present
cabinet was In a crisis.
Senior Sagasta explained that the cab
met changes We're due to the fact that
several ministers were 'ill and extreme
~ fatigued after the recent anxieties."
T p. MIN presenting the new min
listers to the chamber Senior Sagasta
explained that the appointment of a
postponed because Senior Leon Cas-
tillo had not accepted the portfolio.
being detained in Paris by very inn
portant negotiations which may lead
to fresh developments in the present
grave situation"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
BALL AT THE CASINO.
Given Last Night by the Newport News
Democratic Club.

Given Last Night by the Newport News
Democratic Club.
The members of the Newport News
Democratic Club gave their first grand
ball at the Casino last night and 1t was
q brilliant success. From 9 o'clock.
when the orchestra struck up the grand
march. till after midnight. when the
music glided from the "Oid Virginia.
Reel into the soft strains OF Home.
Sweet Hor,e," there was a gay scene
on. the floor. where many couples
famed their ~wafsiiSc.. but happy faces.
The ball opened with a grand fflsi..c II
led by Mr.. Bernard Clinedinst and Miss
Effle Brasselman, and followed by Mr.
Robert Forbes with Miss Jennie Arm
strong, Mr.. James DeFarge with Miss
Agnes Smith, MIR. Charles Sibley with
Miss Lottie Wallace, Mr.. James Curtis
with Miss Theresa Henkel. Mr.. VIII
liam Swain with Miss Addie Moore.
Mr.. James Hines with Miss Blanche
Bulletin. Mr.. Joseph Curtis with Miss
Annie Armstrong. Mr.. Waverly Jones
with Miss Florence Curtis, Mr.. James
Mitchell with Miss Pinky Richardson,
and many others.
Over 300 tickets were sold. but there
We're not that. many present. Many
came as spectators and they thronged
the galleries and windows
The ball was arranged by q commit
tee composed of Messrs. E. S. Robin
son. Bernard Clinedinst. T. c. Powell
c. c. Berkeley. Charles Sibley and D.
Richardson. On one side Of the pro-
gram was printed the Democratic ticket,
with a bit of advice to voters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
THAT SPANISH SQUADRON.
Reported That 1t Has Left Santiago
e.. ST.. de Cuba .....
MADRID, May 20.-It is asserted
that Admiral Cerveras' squadron has
left Santiago de Cuba ".s.-#
VICTORIA TO BE HoNoRED.
Notable Banquet to Be Given In Tam
pa Next Week.
~ {Rv Talerranhl ..aH.. % .
(By Telegraph.


{By Telegraph.)
TAMPT. FLA. May 20,-An Ensliei.
warship Is expected to arrive IN Tampa
harbor on May o4th. The anniversary
of Queen Victoria. and the event will
be celebrated by banquet at the
Tampa Bay hotel that Will be u notable
for the number of military and naval
celebrities who will be present. Every
officer in the United States service
above the rank of captain at present in
Tampa officers of the naval vessels
here and military attaches of the diff
ferent European governments. who are
here to follow the fortunes OF the army
Of invasion In Cuba will be among
those invited to do honor to Queen Vic
toria. Four United States regimenta
bands will furnish the music.
After thorough investigation of the
charges against young Garcia. son of
cigar maker of Tampa, who was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of being
a spy of the Spanish government Cen
eral Shafter today ordered that he be
honorably discharged.
Before many days have passed Tam
pa bay will be one of the best defended
ports on the gulf coast. The narrow
channels to the north and south OF
Egmont Key will be re4dered impass
able to hostile ships by the placing of
series of submarine mines and tor
&
adler General Ludlow. chief engineer
in charge.
The Egmont and Mullet Keys foSti-
ficat!ons are now ready for the mount
ing of heavy siege guns and mortats.
which have arrived here for that pur-
pose. Large supplies OF ammunition
for the guns are already on hand. The
batteries will be manned by some OF
the most experienced gunners Iii THE
service.
Major General Wade and his staff.
Lieutenant Nants Read and Amy and
Colonel Arthur Macarthur. acting adj
1utant general, Will leave Tampa to-
morrow for Chickamauga, where Gen
.-sssia Wade has been assigned to the
- I'D Of the third army corps.
Iia,,tana; Ramsay, acting commits
Lleu.elaii, ~ tonight for Jackson
sary general. lerSaSSake charge, of the
vile. where he will &nt.af the. troons
| commissary departmesse q 49,. ="
| to be located there. '-- =:
The rainy season of the Florida coast
was inaugurated tonight by a heavy
| thunder storm The low flats and
| marshes at Port Tampa, on which the
Ninth cavalry and I'LL the batteries OF
artillery are encamped. are generally
flooded during the rainy seasons and
it is extremely probable that some
changes in their camping grounds viii
| be made in the near future