davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-08
Smoked Them Out. =


last June the w the beer 81 barrel
AnheueI
Brewing Association ter written the Southwestern
wOnd onsa OF their few
Mr. Jacob 10 h the president OF the eoncrn called aud asked
would would
beer barrel lie said the
effect thea and mutually agreed that would
add the the H. About
ths difference being ehargei the
sell their whereas formerly Investigated
the following lette
ia, S4 @ ssaI S @ @ talk s your % @ s @ @ @ % Va. % ~PSay sssS @
@ pot on now but o6 sog s Pat yo s esa selling Sse The M
me by ietifa l4si not Yoa esfecan ' ''
In few days received ls following letter
w Kun4 E -Dearsr Yours instant ceised iyng
M old and from good authority that yo he
specially, " bkkWtkfs ICE co?
their the selling at before the
added also prepared number instances that
they charged than the old the lay they went into the
bills Those
A. something anyhow
who drink beer would ask possible probable that that
will put fraudulent label he to deue thinking drink
violating
the start would not make the other substitutes for malt
they paint their kegs yellow and then them in
G.. w. X u N Il,
WHOLESALE DEALER ANEU5ERBUsCH ST LOUIS LAGER BIER
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-08

London. June S.--A special dispatch
from Vienna says the sultan OF Turkey
Is dangerously Ill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-08
THE H|LLSBORO TRIAL.
Defense is Strengthening Lee and
Gilliland'S Aibi.
Witness Testifies TO Seeing Them at
Lees Ranch Feb. I, 1896.
Half OF witnesses for Defense Are Not
Needed and Were Discharged.
AN AcQUIITAL ANTICIPATED.

Hillsboro, n. NJ. June s-Ths defense
strengthened Tvs alibi this morning
when Albert Blevin, Texas Pacific
fireman. who worked near Dog canyon.
testified that he was with Les and
Gillilsnd at Lees ranch sixty miles from
the scene Of the murder, during the very
time that Col Fountain and son are
said to have been killed. Blevin ar
rived there at 2 D. M, Saturday, Feb. l..
and remained until Monday. Maxwell
WAS also there. The latter had said the
defendants we're not there. The wit
Dess said the cattle. which the pr0secu-
ti0n claimed to have been used 10 OBJ
literate the trails we're under contract
to be delivered and that Lee was with
him the day he met the herd.
He refUted the statements OF the sus-
picious actions In the presence OF the
searchers.
The prosecution held the witness
nearly three hours. vainly trying TO con-
fuse him.
The defense discharged half their wit
nesses ~ not considered necessary.
Captain Curry desires TO say In Sun
days dispatches that Governor Thornton
shared the knowledge Of the confession
by a convict Of conspiracy to murder
Fountain and three others. They worked
on the case together. The information
that the bodies we're buried In the white
sands was learned from other conspira-
tors. who were arrested In Arizona. This
evidence was excluded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-08

Special Orders No o.
Whereas vacancies exist I'm the com.
missiOned officers OF Company q. First
regiment OF infantry. National Guard OF
New Mexico, by reason OF the resigna
tion OF the officers OF said company. now
therefore for the purpose OF lllling
said vacancies, II IL hereby ordered that
Charles X. Burg, OF Albuquerque. be and
he Is hereby appointed captain. vice
Charles ID. Rogers. resigned; that James
Il Elder, OF Albuquerque, be and he Is
hereby appointed first lieutenant, vice
Louis Il. Chamberlin, resigned; and that
Frank II. Strong, OF Albuquerque, be and
he Is hereby appointed second lieutenant
OF said Company q, vice Louis A. McRae,
resigned, First regiment OF infantry. Ma
tionsl Guard OF New Mexico, TO rank AZ
such from this date. and they will be 70.
spected and obeyed accordingly,
BY order Of MIGUEL A. 0TERo,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
". II. WHITMAN. Adjutaut General.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-08
ON for Devil. Island

IN Tor DEVILS leland,
Cayenne, June S.--The dispatch boat
6iOeland WAS sent 10 DEVILS island, ahead
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-08
NOTICE.
Special to The Citizen

HillsbOro. N. NJ, June 5--All news
paper reports, including Associated
Press. sent from here about trial Of Lee
and Gillilsnd are gross misrepresenta-
tions Of evidence and facts generally.
We ask you to publish this daily until
trial is over or We notify you that mis-.
representations have ceased.
X. 7. BARNES. district attorney.
CATRON Il CHILDERs. counsel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
FOR SALE.

CON y -
l lot and room brick house between 9th
and 7th, Colo. avenue. Price $500.
2 lots and story business house, IA
snap Price 5000.
l lot and 4 room house. we'll located.
Price $3.50.
2 lots, corner Ouray and Sd street.
Price $3.50.
81 acres, Fairmount addition, Ia snap.
Price $3.50.
/ lot and room house, White avenue
between 4th and 9th. Price $3.50.
3 lots, Ute avenue between 7th and Sth
Price $3.50.
Q lots, Main street between 11th and 18th.
1925.
2 lots Ouray avenue, between 4th and
9th ltreets, "a snap). Price $3.50.
2 lots, Carpenter addition. Price $50
2 lots Chepeta avenue, between Sd and
4th streets. Price $500.
2 lots and room house, Rood avenue
between 9Th and 7th streets.
Price $l25O.
2 lots White avenua, between 1st and I'd.
S4OO
Money! Money!! Money to Loan.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
MOODY SURRENDERS.

Kansas City-Dwight l.. Moody. the
evangelist who has been preaching here
nightly in Convention ball, is broken
down in health and suffering from atfec,
tion OF the heart. His engagement here
was cut short and tonight he is en- route
to his home in Northfisld, Mass, in care
OF DR.. Schauffer of this city, and c. II
Viniug, teller of the Union National
bank. They are travelling in a special
car provided by committee Of church
men who brought Moody to Kansas
City.
Since last Sunday night Evangelist
Moody has been preaching at Conven-
ton hall, where the audiences on several
occasions numbered fully $1,000. Sew
eral times he has spoken with difficulty
and has been compelled at times to sit
up all night, as he could not breathe
while lying down. He was too ill to &c
to the hall this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
A Big Subject?

You think this matter of buying home
big subject? Now it is not SO in the
way we propose helping you to do: and, ,
besides, you are interested-thatm makes
great difference. We can show you
how to become your own landlord as
easily as paying rent to some other land
lord. BY our plan, every dollar you
pay out comes back to you not only in
money but in self respect and the sub
stantial regard of others for a property
holder. See our list of properties
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
BOMBARDMENT CONTINUES.

London-Special dispatches from
Pietermnrtizbnrg and Lorenzo Marques
say that Ladysmith is being bombarded
night and day and is hard pressed. On
Nov. 8, having during the night placed
men close to town, the Beers after a
heavy bombardment, began an assault
but were repulsed at every point with
heavy losses.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
JEFFRIES AND CORBETT.

New York-A match between Jim
Jetfries, the champion heavyweight pugi-
list, and Jim CorbetS, the ex-champion,
was arranged today between Corbstt
personally and w. A. Brady for Jeffries.
The articles will be signed next Tuesday
Jeffries will have ihe fixing OF the date
OF the bout
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
Speaking KIND WORDS
The Western Slope Press Has
Done Much in the Way of
Moral Support to Make
the Sugar Factory a
Success.

Nearly all of western slope papers
have spoken most kindly of the opening
OF the Sugar factory. Below is given a
few of the most important notices.
From the very inception of the scheme
to build the factory, the press Of the
western slope has seconded all the eff
fort made by the home press. From
have been printed in this paper, which
feels that their aid and kindly words
have done much for the city:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
HOBART IS BETTER.

Patterson, N. J.-Vice President Ho-
bart was much improved today. AL
though the doctors still maintain his
ailment is OF such a nature as to pre-
clude the possibility of an ultimate re-
covery, they are hopeful to prolong his
life.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
WAS ASSASSINATED.

Columbus-Dr. Thomas y. James a
physician OF Gresnsvills, while visiting
his plantation yesterday afternoon, was
assassinatsd and his son Hampton fatal
ly wounded. The murderers are moon
sinners who mistook them for revenue
officers.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18

"Grand functions beet sugar factory
is in operation, and the granulated ar
ticle from four Thousand acres of beets
will soon be upon the market. Over
one hundred men are employed directly,
and near one thousand indirectly -
Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
DIAMONDS ARE SCARCE.

Antwerp-Ths entire stock Of dia-
monds in the rough is exhausted here
largely on account OF the Transvaal war,
and $500 diamond cutters are out OF en-
ploymsnt.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
SOME OF THEM FELL.

Crescent. Ill.-By the falling OF AN
aerolite seven miles south Of here, the
house of John Myers was partially de-
stroyed and the neighborhood panic
stricken last night.
The meteor struck the north end Of
the house. tearing away part of the up
per story, and burying itself about three
feet in the earth.
Bataboo, visa meteor fell on the
farm of Casper Oceola last night, tear
ing up the earth and burying itself sew
eral feet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-18
HOME LOAN AND
INVBSTMENT co.

We have Some cAoise lots which we
are Offering very ehsaD.
We have twenty -four lets at 800 per
pair, sig lets at &3es Per pair.
Meney 10 loan always on hand. ne de-
Law, Wn A. Harsh,
Manager.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
Celebrations Throughout the
Country.
THE BUILDINGS DECORATED
And the Day Ushered in With National
SaluteS-.A Sad Accident in a
Pennsylvania Town

San Francisco May 1.-The first ami
versary of the battle Of Manila bay was
ushered in early today by the firing OF
cannon and ringing Of bells. All public
buildings, commercial houses and resi-
dences We're decorated in national colors
and on every side were displays of patri-
otisn1. Special exercises in commemora-
tlon of Dewey's great victory took place
IN almost every city and town in Califor-
mia. In this city the national salute was
fired from the cannon from which was
fired the first shot of the Spanish at Cor
regldor Gunners from the battleship
Iowa manned the gun, which is a brass
affair reputed to be of the manufa cture
of 80 years ago. This part Of the celebra-
ton occurred in Columbia square and
was witnessed by thousands of people.
Aa Golden Gate park, in this city, the
national colors from the McCulloch were
unfurled to the breeze amid cheers of
thousands of people, accompanied by a
medley of national airs by the military
band. Many officers and men from the
battleship Iowa were in attendance. The
forts and wharves in the harbor fired
salutes in honor Of the day, and COM
manders of all American and foreign
vessels in the harbor observed the occa-
sion by decorating their vessels with
flags and bunting. Outgoing steamers
left the port with all flags flying.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
CORPORATIONS
SHOULD PAY TAXES

New York. May 1.--Ex Governor Ros-
well T.. Flower, who is at the head of
great enterprises which will have to pay
large sums of money under the terms of
the Ford franchise law, declares that he
is in complete sympathy with the object
Which the measure seeks to obtain. Mr..
Flower said that he believed that cor
porations should be allowed to make a
stated reasonable profit annually. and
that they be required to pay additional
taxes in proportion as their franchises
increased in value. He believed, he said
In the granting of permanent franchises
under these conditions. as capitalists then
would feel safe in investing great sums
of money in semi-p public enterprises and
the city at the same time would derive
greater benefits in the same proportion
as those who hold the franchises. Mr..
Flower said that the justice of taxing
franchises had passed out of the dcbata-
Bile stage, and he believed the directors of
graphic and such companies would be
wise to pay willingly fair tax for the
privileges they have been given by the
city. Corporations have nothing to fear
from the Ford bill. Mr.. Flower declared,
because the United States supreme court,
i'm the Nebraska decision. established the
fact that a corporation could not be taxed
out of existence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
A MONTANA MAN
IS PROMOTED

Washington, May LIN accordance
with the request of the president to
choose from each of the volunteer regi-
ments now in the Philippines the one
most distinguished for gallantry for APP
pointment as second lieutenant in the
regular army, General Otis has forward
ed the following names and each will re-
ceive such commission:
J. B. Morse, first lieutenant California
heavy artillery.
George r. Ballnger, first lieutenant
First California infantry.
Ralph p. Lister. second lieutenant.
First Colorado.
William r. Gibson, captain Fifty-first
Iowa.
Chris A. Bech, sergeant Thirteenth
Minnesota.
e. v. Duryea, second lieutenant First
Montana.
Wallace G. Taylor. captain First Ne
braska.
Rees Jackson, first lieutenant First
Oregon.
Frank B. Hawkins, Tenth Pennsyl-
vana.
Evan A. Young, first lieutenant First
South Dakota.
William G. Webb, second lieutenant
Utah Light Infantry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
THE POSITION
OF GERMANY

London, May IA Berlin correspond
ent Of the Times says: Emperor William
has once more shown how entirely his
most generous impulses are made to sub
serve the aims of state policy and how
far his ideas of foreign policy are exalted
above the petty rancors of an influential
section of the German press. 1t ought
to be noted that the telegraphic corre-
spondence between Emperor William
and President Mckinley regarding the
cable We're both published in the original
English text. On the very eve of the
kaisers telegram certain papers pub
lshed a dispatch from New York declar-
ing that Captain Coghlan's dismissal
was under considera ton, but that DR..
Holleben did not insist upon it. The
truth is that many of those who make
the most noise in German foreign poll
tics do not in the least realize the neces-
sity Of the situation. Germany has be-
come deeply committed to policy OF
commercial rivalry with Great Britain
and the United States, and in authorita-
tive quarters it is considered imperative
that in the meantime, at least, Germany
should maintain present friendship with
these two powers. The Berliner Post
pointing this out, says what Germany
needs is a respite in order to develop her
naval power and to shape her policy with
a view to ultimate, if still remote, ad-
yantageS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
ARMY WILL BE A
GREAT POWER

New York, May IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says: The de-
cision reached by the committee of gem
erals representing the Cuban army to
give each discharged soldier or officer a
certificate fixing the compensation equit-
ably due him when a Cuban republic
shall have been established, is likely to
influence very seriously the future course
of Cuban politics. For one thing. it will
keep the army intact as political factor,
if private is adjudged to have a claim
on the future insular government for ar
rears at the rate of $50 per month service
and each major general at the rate of
$500, the army will naturally endeavor to
hasten the organization of a native state
and will struggle to control its policy and
it's purse strings. Necessary delays in
substitution of native sovereignty for
American military control, will of course
inspire unrest and suspicion in the trust
of the claimants, whom a common inter-
est will spur into strenuous political ac-
tivity Whether the non-combatant
Cubans can ute sufficiently to check the
army's influence and compel 1t to mOder-
ate it's demands is still problem. But
the certificate scheme will prove a power
full weapon in the hands of the army lead
ers for every holder of such an l. o. y.
on the still unorganiZed treasury can
easily be persuaded that having lived in
the woods and swamps for two years in
the cause of freedom, he is entitled to all
the advantages a grateful republic can
raise and pay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
Message to Dewey

New York, May 1.-Dewey Day was
celebrated in the public schools of this
city by special exercises commemorate ting
the victory of Manila by flying flags on
all school buildings.
AT 10 o'clock this morning President
Mckinley visited the navy yards. Rear
Admiral Philip Green met the presidents s
party as they came ashore. At the Ly-
ceum building all officers on duty at the
yards We're lined up in full dress. A
hundred marines, commanded by Colonel
Huntington. faced the building. The ad-
miral introduced each of the officers as
they shook hands with the president
After inspecting stores and factories, the
party took luncheon at the residence of
the commandant. On the return to the
city as the tug swung into East river the
Vermont fired salute Of q guns. While
at the navy yard the president sent the
following message to Dewey:
'On this anniversary of your great VIC
tory the people in the United States
unite in an expression of affection and
gratitude to yourself and brave officers
and men of your fleet, whose brilliant
a achievements marked an epoch in his
tory which will live in it's annals with the
worlds heroic deeds"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
CANT AGREE ON
PROBABLE COST

New York, May IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: On ac-
count Of the difficulty Of reaching an un-
animOus conclusion as to the cost of the
proposed waterway, the Nicaraguan can
al commission has not yet submitted a
for some time. When the report is SUBJ
mitted the president will appoint the
isthmian canal commission, authority for
which was given in the river and harbor
bill. Rear Admiral Walker
and Civil Engineer Haupt have PRACTICAL
ly agreed but Gen. Haines the third
member, thinks the estimate Of his col
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
CHINA WILL SOON
BE PARTIT|ONED

London, May 1.-Pending detailed in
formation the London papers comment
approvingly but cautiously upon the
news of the Anglo Russian agreement
regarding spheres Of influence in China.
The Daily Chronicle points out that this
agreement will produce similar arrange
ments with Germany and France. result
ing in the partition of China, which Lord
Charles Beresford predicts will bring
about war.
America" says the Daily Chronicle,
Twill apparently be left out in the cold
and she really deserves no sympathy for
if her statesmen had been willing to join
us at an earlier stage in keeping China
open to the world the present situation
would never have risen"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May 1.--Dewey Day was
celebrated in this city with imposing
pomp and ceremony. The most import
ant event was the naval parade on the
Delaware river, which was reviewed by
naval and civil dignitaries. Buildings
along the river front and throughout the
city were gaily decorated. The cruiser
Raleigh was the chief object of interest
The warship was anchored at the ex-
treme turning point of the line of parade.
Next to her was the revenue cutter AL
gonquin, and all available craft were as
sembled at League Island. All vessels to
in the pageant started at a
signal from the naval yard from a point
a short distance below League Island.
The parade proceeded up the Delaware
river, passing the Raleigh, Captain
Coghlan reviewing the procession from
the bridge Of the warship. Throughout
the state celebrations are being held in
honor of the hero of Manila bay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
Part Payment Accepted

London, May 1.-The Madrid Horre-
spondent of the Standard says: The
Bank of Spain has accepted in part pay
ent of advances to the treasury all bills
drawn on the United States for the Phil
ippine indemnity. The Deutsche bank Of
Berlin and several Paris bankers have
offered to take over a portion of the bills
from the Bank Of Spain, which intends
in this way to strengthen it's gold re-
serve. The prospect of peace in the Phil
ippines Is hailed with satisfaction as
likely to lead to the carly liberation OF
the Spanish prisoners In the hands Of the
Filipinoa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
Paying Cuban Troops

Havana. May 1.-Governor General
Brooke purposes to bring the matter of
the payment Of the Cuban troops to a
head Immediately. He sent request to
General Maximo Gomez that the latter
and the junta of consulting Cuban gen.
erals should at once come to a decision
as to whether the Cuban muster rolls are
to stand now as made up or are to be
reduced as General Gomez suggested. If
ne consulted his own desires, General
Brooke would pay 500 per man to such
as are entitled to share in the So, 900, OOO
but if General Gomez continues to vouch
for 39,93O troops payment will be begun
without delay on that basis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
Merriam Is Investigating

Denver, May 1.-Major General II. c.
Merriam, commander of the department
of the Colorado and his aide j. B. Ben
nett have gone to Wardner. Idaho to in
vestigate the miners strike and roting
The general left Denver Saturday for
Utah, where he was said to have been
ordered to look into Indian matters. The
news of his departure was withheld and
inquiry at his office was met with the re-
ply that he had gone to Cuba. 1t is be-
lieved General Merriam was ordered to
Idaho which is in the department of the
Columbia, because he was nearer the seat
of the trouble than the commander, Cen
eral Shafter, who is now in San Fran
cisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
When all figures a,

leagues 100 low. When all figures a,
the amount of material to be used and
quired in the construction of the can
with the conditions prevailing had be,
received the three commissioners reporte
an agreement on the cost of each featur'
Of the work. Rear Admiral Walker was
quite willing to let this sum, with an ad-
dttioT of ten per cent for emergency
stand as the estimate, but Gen. Haines
maintains the canal will cost more than
the sum estimated by Rear Admiral
Walker and Mr.. Haupt. When the pre-
hminary report of the commission was
submitted Rear Admiral Walker and Mr..
Haupt estimated $125 1000. 900. but Gen.
Hainss added minority report which,
while it approves the route selected by his
colleagues. added 20 per cent to the esti-
mate of cost.