davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
EsD In sI0HT.
Filipino Insurgents Bsve Fight Knocked
Out of Them.

Filipino Insurgents Bsve Fight Knocked
Out of Them.
Washington, Dec. l3.-General Otis
advices TO day 20 to show that the in
surgents are at the end Of their resources
from military point Of view, running
away before the rapid advance Of the
American troops at all points His
csblegrams are AZ follows: Manila, Dec.
l3 Fifty men OF the navy and nfty
men Of the army transported BY the navy
took Lsog on the 10th instant. General
Young with stat followed next day. He
reported Howse, with the Pennsylvania
battalion and the Thirty fourth regi.
meDt. followed by u portion OF the Thirty
third infantry, passed north to Pid.
ding, east OF Lsog. Marsh's battalion of
the Thirty Fourth. was at Uayan,
province Lepanto, on the 9TH instant.
The Third cavalry was along the coast
and In the mountains pursuing the
enemy. Young states that his extreme
northern force passed over the noun
tsins. driving the insurgents under
General Tino. who was badly wounded.
killing fiity, and woundiDg many He
made large captures Of rifles and prop
erty with all insurgent transportation.
and released all the Spanish prisoners
In that section 10 the number OF about
two thousand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
ALASKA LANDS.
Territorial Tide Lands Cannot he Dis
posed OF To Individuals.

Territorial Tide Lands Cannot he Dis
poaed OF to Individuais.
Washington, Dec. 13 An important
question has been sscided BY Commits
sioner Hermann OF the general land
Office. governing placer mining upon the
beach Of Behring sea. of the coast Of
Alaska. at and near Cape Nome, the new
gold field. The commissioner has de-
cided that tide lands In Alaska are moi
public lands. subject TO disposal 10 indi
viduals under any existing land laws Of
the United States, and the department
has no statutory authority TO make con.
cessions to individuals or any
mining rights pertaining to such
tide land. Citation is made by
the commissioner TO the case OF
Shively vs.. Boably. decided by the United
States supreme court, In which IL was
held that the United States upon acQuir.
ing q territory, whether by cession from
one OF the states or by treaty with q
foreign country, or by discovery and
settlement, takes the title and the
dominion OF the lands below high water
mark. Unless In case OF soms inter
national duty or public sxigency con
gress has left the administration and
disposition OF sovereign right OF such
waters and lands to the control Of the
states respectively when admitted into
the union.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
Adjusting Fire Losses

On the evening OF December 4. tbs
four room frame house owned by james
Stewart sni occupied by a widow lady.
Mrs. X. PadteD. was reported TO be on
tire. The aremen arrived In time Il
ave tn hull ing from utter di truction,
and assisted by neiehbors accomplished
the task of removing the furniture with
very little loss TO IT,
The building. which WAS constructed
seven Years age. was insured In the
K,na company for $500. To day Ad.
juster Edward Henty. Of Las Vegas,
reached an agreement whereby the ~ ma
company az ards TO Mr.. Stewart 1910 for
his loss.
The furniture. which was owned by
Mrs. PsddeD. was insured for 81, 400 In
the Pslstine company. As the tire WAS q
mystery, the local agent OF the Palatine
company, Otto Dsics mann. has asked
that the company send q special agent
here to adjust the alleged furniture loss.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
AT + u e MAZE

The finest stock Of mems gloves and
mitts to be found In Albuquerque has
just arrived. The quality cannot be beat.
nor the price eQuslled.
Mems Jersey gloves. 25 aud so cents;
mems lined fur top kid gloves, 80 and rs
cents; mems lined mittens, 20 cents;
heavy knit back, horse-hide palm. lined
mitts. % cents; mems lined, fur back
mits. so and 70 cents; heavy lined. long
fur back. buckskin palm, gauntlets, $1.6C
and $1.7b; soft, pliable, asbestos tanned,
horse hide ganntlets. double riveted
palms, l26. In fact anything you
want from 25 cents to $1.66. Railroad
mems gloves q speciality.
THE MAZE,
WIN. KIEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
WILL URGE STATEHOOD
GOV, OterO and Sol. Luna Talk
ing for New Mexico.
Tide Lands Of Alaska not Subject
to Public Entry.
Highest Price Ever Paid for Cattle In
Chicago Market
HEAVY STORM on LAKE Erie.

Chicago. Dec. I3.--Governor N. A.
0tero. OF New Mexico, and Solomon
Luna, republican national committee
men OF that territory. were at the Great
Northern yesterday, en- route to Wash
ineion. Both say that an effort will be
made 10 bring about the admission Of
New Mexico at the crescent session OF
congress and are hopeful that Il will be
accomplished.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13

The four-horse Concord stage. owned
aud operated by ". l.. Trimble Il Co.,
left Thornton this morning on Its first
trip across tho country to Bland, the
prosperous town OF the Cochiti mining
district. John Hendrickson holding the
reins. A dispatch from Thornton says
that several passengers took passage on
the coach.
Ladies' night will be observed at the
Commercial club this evening. There
will be dancing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13

We have full assortment OF Bissell's
'Cyc0" bearing CARPET sweepers at prices
ranging from $250 to 90 80. Albert
Fsber, Grant building.
A gold chain. with lock and key. was
found yesterday and left at this office
Owner can have same by calling and
paying for this notice.
Mrs. Smith, neice OF Rev. Thomas
Harwood, returned to her home at Las
Vegas this morning. after spending yes
terisy In the city.
Nothing maksss more acceptable Christ
mas present than a fine rug. We have
them In all qualities. Albert Fsber.
Grant building.
wanted-A girl for general house-
work. Apply at No co., south Second
street.
Read J. ". Balls closing ont sale ad-
vertisement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13

Beautiful and useful Christmas
gifts
Pocket cutlery.
Pearl ard silver handled cary
ing sets.
Ivory and silver handled carv-
ing sets.
Buckhorn handled carving sets.
Five o'clock teas.
Chafing dishes.
Finest line of lamps in the ter
ritory. Donahue Hardware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
High Price for Cattle.

Chicago, Dec. 49, One car load con.
sisting Of seventeen head Of Aberdeen
Angus tw0-year-0ld cattle was sold to,
day to one Of the local packers for ts.2E
per hundred, while another lot Of thu
same style Of cattle sold for $3.50. These
prices haye not been equaled since 1882
when beef cattle reached its highest
point In twenty years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
Governor of Cubs,

Washington, Dec. l3.-By the direc
ti0n Of ths president. General Woods,
major general OF volunteers, was to-day
assigned to the command OF the division
OF Cuba, relieving Major General John
r. BrO0kp H. s A.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds. watches, etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
wi me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
T. A. WHITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
PICTURES FRA M EO,

Leave Your Orders at g. A. Hudson's
No. I1s North second street.
The latest fsds-just issued for the hol
idays-in flemish oak. flemish silver grey
flemish Dutch antique oak. and shadow
boxes at G. A. Hudson's, No. llS north
Secoad street. Frames made TO order
and all work guaranteed to be- first class
Now Is the time to leave your holiday
orders before the big rush.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13

pre- pairing plans for the centennial cele.
bfstion OF the establishment OF the seat
OF government at Washington. Debate
on the currency bill was resumed. Bell,
OF Colorado, being the first speaker.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unrsdeemed watches. 200 South
Second street, near the postofiice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13

Washington. Dec. l3.-The house met
at ii o'clock. The speaker appointed a
committee to join the committee OF the
senate and the District OF Columbia In
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
Roberts Case,

Washington. Dec. l3.-The committee
OF the house Of representatives. investi-
eating the case OF Roberts, OF Utah, be.
gan the examination OF witnesses TO- isy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13
ANOTHER BATTLE.
British Lost Severely at Modder
River on Monday.
Fight Still In Progress In General
Methuen's Front.
Three thousand English Troops In Strong
Position Near Colepso.
ALL QUIET AT KIMBERLEY.

-, -
London, Dec. l3.-deneral Methuen's
report from Modder river shows that he
met serious checs Monday and suffered
great losses.
BoER VICTORY.
Pretoria, Dec. l3.-The official report
says: The battle ut Modder river began
yesterday with cannon firing; heavy
fighting proceeded from $3.50 O'Clock In
the morning, until 9:3O o'clock with can :
non, Mbx,ms and rifles. The lombard.
ment began at 4:30 and lighting still con-
ttnues. A balloon has Just arisen above
the British positions, where II remained
ten Dinut,s and descended. There we're
heavy rains during the night. Al 9o'clocK
this morning another report was rec lived
from Modder river. A dispatch rider
brought word that all the Boer positi ons
had been maintained and forty one Brit.
ish pris, ners we're taken. At $3.50 o'clock
II WAS {, ported that the cannon fire had
somewhat abated. The British are con-
stantly uslpg their balloon. Fighting Is
still going On at noon.
GEN. MtTBUEN's REPORT.
London, Dec. l3.-Ths war office rs p
csived the following dispatch from Gen.
eral Melhnan, dated Dec. u:
Our artillery hold q very strong Do
sition held by the enemy In q long high
kopje from four until dusk Sunday. Ii
rained hard last night. The Highland
brigade attacked at tsybresk on Mon.
TO-. ay Vne sou.n gnu y, .ne ho!!s, me AZ
G'nards wire ORDERED to nyo,aci Tho u,ah'
land, right and rear. Cavalry ana
mounted infantry with a bow,,zar ar,iI'
Iery battery attachsd ths ensmy nm ,ha
left. and the (;nards on tho risbt ann,
ported by fls,d ar,iIlsrv and bowit,ar ny
tilisry. They shellad ibs nositjnn from
daybfesk and nj liz I sant ths Go,dons
TO ann ort the H,vh,snd h,iasds Ths
troops held their own in ,ront n, ,hs
enemies entrenchmsnts nntil anss onp
nosition ertsnding- inclnd,nn ,ha 10, 20 "a
a distsnce cf sir m,,es IN Mosdar rys r,s.r ~
To- iay am holdinv INV nosition ant an
trenching mvself had N saca at Ioss,
$4,000 men. Onr loss vas 0rsat
oUIEr
p,a,o,,. ia. =, v,., . Am,
on,as ''0' 'ui"o''o' S S''''
S~o" n.. -
I.,.., M. 20 s,
Frere camp. dated Decsmhsr 20 savs !.
This morning the Union brigade con.
sistinQ of Ensiish. scottish Irish walsh
fusiliers. under a Neral barton. with
several naval pups. advanced and tool
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. l3.-The heavy
storm which has swept over Lake Eris
the past forty eight hours continues un.
Rbated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-13

Miss Margaret Burns. daughter OF
Hon. Thomas Bnrrs. Of Rio Arriba
county, after q pleasant visit OF several
weeks TO Miss Dolores 0tero. left this
morning for Santa Ne. and from there
will continue to her home In TERRA
Amarillo.
The mechanical window at the store OF
o. A. Mats0n II Co.. attracted a great
crowd last night The exhibition OF
steam and hot air toys. gs they raced
around the circle OF track. was much sd-
mired.
Before making up your mind about
purchasing anything In the jewelry or
optical line call on US. Our prices are
low and our goods the best that can be
bought. s. Vsnn 4 SoD, l07 south Second
street.
Miss Minnie NJ. wray received a tele-
gram from Bedford, Ind to day anRounc-
ing the serions illness OF her sister. and
will leave for that place tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

pulled up as the sentry at the bridge challenged and
answered.: 'Col Hunters carriage"
~ sPass in" said the sentry
l. could hear the heavy breathing of the horses
and then the hoofs sounded hollow on the wooden
planking of the bridge Below the dark waters rushed
and swirled and eddied. and red and yellow lights
showed on little steam tugkanchored In nsifstrean
On the yellow cliff opposite the long sstene buildings
with their red soping roofs stood cold and silent
facing the western prairie. sour last ride together
is ending is ending. is ending" said in my BRAIN
And then wondered if had said it aloud for Alice
had started and drawn the cloak more closely about
her. 1 leaned forward but she turned away and
the driver whipped up the tired horses once more
and we rolled up the street to officers row. 1t was
very dark when the driver pulled up and as stepped
cut the only lights that showed came the guard
house windows.
Then we mounted the brown stone steps to the
colonels broad veranda and Alice looked up at me
bravely with her big dark eyes
81 don't think l shall you again. she said
calmly, papa and going to Switzerland for the
winter"
She held out her hand and 1 took it and felt
the clasp of her little fingers lump came in my
throat and couldn't speak.
Goodbye" she said softly.
And then she went in and 1 turned to go down
the steps, But l felt that L couldn't bear it; it wis
like leaving my life behind and couldn't go. 1 sat
down in one of the big red chairs and dropped my
head on my knees. Then heard someone coming
toward me and knew her step.
80, Dick Dick" she cried, 'w1at is ft?''
Nothing" said I. You've broken MY heart
that's all, and I'm not getting over it very easily.
But it doesn't really matter"
at wasn't my fault Dick" she said with sob
in her voice.
"of it isn't girls fault if she makes
fellow love her and then throws him over" l. re
turned bitterly.
She put her around my neck and felt her
head press against my shoulder.
Dick" she said with sweet seriousness. "do you
know what you called me?'
1.-The sweetest girl in the world I replied.
"You called me that once. but tonight --"
'The rest was lie and you'll forget it, won't
your" 1 begged
Her clasp frightened round my neck.
Am 1 choking your she asked gaily.
Lets go down to the post gardeners. I want to
get you some flowers I said. ~
care you crazy?' she cried 1tIts midnight.
eve can steal Them" urged.
Cant you bring them in the morning?" she
asked. 81
Tomorrow" 1 began seriously, 'the who
told YOU that lie will -" -
Tomorrow never comes interrupted Alice.
And we went silently down to the big garden and
stole the flowers from under the very guns OF the
pacing sentries. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

there, why aren't my boots BACKED? Sue. Motheri
Nell! what's become of my breakfastr You must
think a man has nothing to do but to lie here aud
wait all day for you lazy folks to stir around!"
Il know there's some down therel" he shout
ed II can hear you breathe and your dress rustic
just like your ugIiness not to answer a fellow Do
you hear, Sue? Black my boots; quick I'm wait
Ing for themI'
And 'bang! bangr' came the useful articles Of
wear in question down the winding stairway that
led into the kitchen.
Poor little Ethel She half up, then sat
down again.. piteously undecided what to do-and
even while she hesitated. with color varying like the
red and white of the American flag in high wind
the door at the foot of the stairs few open and in
stalked Julian Morand sallow and dsheveled with
unkempt hair and beard. fretfully curved mouth
and most unbecoming costume of soiled Turkish
dressing gown, faded pearlcelored neither garments
and stoekinged feet. thrust into dirty red
slippers.
Il say. you'll he snarled out; "why don't you"
And then, perceiving to whom he actually
addressing himself, he started back. turning fiery
red.
''Iiss Huntw
And. with a downward glance at his toilet he
fairly turned and fed the skirts of his Turkish dress
ing gown floating like red and orange meteors behind
him. And mortified and terrified though she was
Ethel Hunt could not resist the temptation to break
into peal of hearty laughter.
This. then, her ideal among men, her gal
liant cavalier her 'Sr Launcelot" of fancied perfec
ton, snarlng at his mother and sisters like i'll
conditioned bear ipging old boots down the stairs
at them, tumbling out of bed at O'clock in the
morning, while his mother split kindlngs and picked
tomatoes out in the vegetable garden! Like
Chinese idol, fell Mr.. Julian Morand off his high
pedestal in the estimation of Miss Ethel Hunt.
She told it all to Sara Marte when they were
safe at home.
''Aunt Sara" said She 81 am thoroughly olsen
chanted"
Miss Martel shrugged her shoulders and mental
ly thanked her lucky stars
81 could have told you much before" said she.
'These Adonises are like cheap calico-they will
neither wash wear! Wait until Everard Grafton
comes.'
''And who is Everard Grafton?"
1.-THE incest young fellow in the world-after my
betrothed husband"
When Mr.. Grafton he so far justified Aunt
Sara's encomlums that Ethel really did like him.
And Aunt Sara willing to leave the rest to fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

which unfortunately only possessions but
you quite wrong in thinking it the princess
herself who attended the ball. and don't blame your
assistant for refusing to bolster up impossible
We will consider the search ended. and if you
will kindly let me have your bin at the Diplomatic
club before o'clock tonight will send you check.
Good afternoon, Mr. Taylor"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

Of his dupes. The fusion pop convention
was tAen- informed that their wishes. -AAd
been regarded. In their convsnfton thsre
was much indignation ana again. Weaver AAd.
to be taken By tho care aad told 10 do
business.
When Weaver told them the conDssencs
committee had not asked for . plaeo on
the Democratic ticket they howaed.H They.
all said, I'VE want . piacsl" Some said.
We have 10 1ame!" Others said. I'VE have
NO ticket and Ne want q place! Oh. 1t
was pittful IN . whole city full. no ono
70 love, none 70 carees" But fusion b
dead, too dead and cold and clammy to
skin.
The Populists Of Iowa are returning
to their senses. when only twenty OF
them are willing to follow Weaver to
the final funeral ceremonies.
The shame is that such men should
pretend to be Populists. when they are
nothing but Democrats, and the mean
est kind of Democrats at that. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

labos ~ either importations q trust
!. CONSIDERATIONS. Sby~sneA- &et theys cut In
/ hall tksswass.s
! Do1bein9 the qaant1ty halves the
price. Il. then. coul3ines BY their -
Aberats and premelitatsd acts, halve
I the price paid lahse. Whist sane and ~
soning man can claim that capital has
right to employ labor as cheap as it
may?'
II capital has the right to cheaper Ia
Dor BY glutting the market through
combination, then we see NO defense
against tho right of capital to glut the
labor market in any other manner.
This argument. followed TO its final
conclusions. would permit capital to
combine for the squeezing out Of the
last middleman; next 1t would permit
capital to replace labor with private or
capitalistic ownership OF all the Inn
proved implements of production; then
capital might own all the mines, for
ests. and even the farms, and finally i'm
port Chinese cheap labor to work its
farms. Its mines and its machines.
The man who claims that capital may
employ labor as cheaply as possible
states but half the case, and that the
least. That man IL lost to reason: he
prateth like a fool. T.. A.. r.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
MISSISSIPPI.

Every state In the South. which has
yet had Peoples party convention, has
Endorsed the Cincinnati platform and
ticket. Mississippi is the last to speak,
and it utters no uncertain sound.
We have not room for the whole plat
form, but quote one or two extracts
from the able document:
The Peoples Party. of Mississippi. in
convention assembled, at Jackson, Aug 16,
1899, hereby reafirm the fundamental prin-
ciples of our former national platforms, and
pledge anew our lives, our fortunes and
our sacred honor to the great cause Of
human freedom. We point to the pro-
phetic utterances of thegQmaha platform as
the best guarantees..of 1he Justice of our
complained have BEEN Intensified; not one
of them has been renedied though both
old parties have since then held the reins
Of government in Hboth, state and nation
and have had ample power to right the
wrongs that beset the people We charged
that the controlling Influences dominating
both old parties had permitted those con-
ditions to develop without serious efforts to
prevent or restrain them. We now charge
that since then the ACTS of both parties
in the affairs of thu state and nation have
been alike in the interest of the selfish few
and against the many. The corruption in
politics Of which Vie complained, has been
more marked by Hannaism, on the one
side, and McLaurin1sIn on the other seats
in the United States senate have. been
bought and sold byrepresentatives of either
party like simple Commodities in the mar
ket The suffrages OF the American people
have been CONTEMPORARY trifed with; eff
forts have been made in many states to
abridge the suffrage and prevent it's free
exercise, while in the state of Mississippi
the most fragrant assaults upon pur-
ity of the ballot and popular government
have been committed in the sacred name of
Democracy.
We deplore the tendency to fusion on the
part of some Populists in other sections
of the country, as tending to divide the
reform movement on Mason and Dixon's
line, and declare that Mississippi Populists
will have nothing to do with any fusion
We indorse the action of the Cincinnati con-
vention in proposing candidates for the
nomination for president and vice pres
ident. and subjecting the same to ratifi-
cation by referendum vote of the party,
and we declare our purpose to support
the ticket then and there named-Barker
and Donnelly-should the convention reg
ticket OF equal honestly, ability and fdeli-
ty to the principles Of the Omaha plat
form.
With the entire South solidly arrayed
against fusion, what can the Bowlers
and Austins and Hotchkisses of Min
nesota do?
Even though the Populists of Kansas,
Nebraska and Minnesota should desert
their banners and march into the Dem
ocratic camp. the party will live-and
live to bury the Democratic party for
ever. But for the dirty trick of steal
ing our platform. we would have swept
the country ere this time. And they
do not intend to give the nation real
| reform, and never will. They are the
left wing of plutocracy, as the Repub-
lican party is the right wing. I'D.