davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11

he falls in agony and takes the limit to
rise. When he Is up he goes for Tom.
putting left and right on head. Shsrkey
cOuntering each time. 1t was close
call for Mccoy. but he rallied when the
bell rang.
Ninth Round-The Kid started In with
n lett jsb; again he jsbs. Tom swings
left on ear. repeating on jaw. Tom
crowds Kid 10 corner and puts right on
chin. Kid shoots left TO face and Tom
pushes left on mouth. A soaking left on
wind forces Mccoy TO retreat, and Tom
pnts left and right on stomach. Kid jabs
face twies with left and pokes lett TO
Toms eye, following with right over
heart. A furious rush from f0m and
vicious mix-up on the ropes, swapping
jabs, swings and uppercuts follow. The
Kid, dancing away, swings left on chin
and Tom left on wind. They are now
holding each other of at arms length at
sound Of bell.
Tenth Round The Kid Is up lively aud
has no trouble In dodging the Sailors
rushes Tom misses bad swing Tor
stomach and then ducks into a stiff left
from the Kid. catching II on the bad eye
Tom misses swing. and he glares mock
ingly to the Kid in answer 10 tap on
the jaw. Kid jabs left on ear and left on
chin. Tom continues crowding him and
swings solid left to the Kids jaw:
down goes the Kid. Tom piles In and
puts right back OF ear and the Kid falls
lace downward. The referee declares
that Mccoy could 90 no further, and
Sharkey is pronounced the winner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
To ATTACK MANILA.
Rebels Concentrating Near the
City For That Purpose.
Detei mined 10 Fight Americans Be-
fore Reinfof cements Arrive.
AguinaldC's Proclamation Produces I'm.
msnse Enthusiasm Among Reb. s.
PRESS CENSORSHIP ESTABLISHED.

Maifid. Jan. ll.-Genersl Rioi, the
spanish commando, Teiiergtes the asser
ton that the situation OF tho war la thr
PhilipriDa islands Is most grave. Thp
feOeia. ~ eppears. are concentrating In
.he hslphb,rhood of Manila. with the
intention Uf attacking that place. Great
preparations are beiBg made for the de-
tcnse o The city,
The Spanish general also asserts that
the Vlsay as have again refused to permit
Americans 10 land, threatening 10 resist
by force II an attempt was made 10 do so
The Americans. therefore, according IL
Rios, abandoned the idea Of dlspmbark
ing. He confirms the previous statement
to The effect that they are willing 10
lombard Iloil0 because the European
houses are stocked with petroleum with
a view to being set aiight by American
-hella
Rios alleges the rebels are determined
TO fight the Americans before reinforce.
ments arrive from the United States.
In conclusion Rios says Aguiraldo's pro
clamation produced immense enthusi-
asm among the rebels"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11

y. g. Winston and II. l.. Paxton, Of
Trinidad, Colo, have rented che store
adjoining Berry's drug store OH south
First street and will open up branch of
their Trinidad house. They will handle
notions and ladies' and cents furnish
ings. Mr.. Winston will have charge of
the store In this city and Air. Paxton
will return 10 Trinidad.
In n letter 20 a friend in this city, z.
j. MeGrath says he IL greatly pleased
with his new duties and he has about
the best route In tho city OF Chicago.
His hours are from 80 in the morning
% $3.50 In the afternoon and he has an
hour of for dinner. He Ia keeping house
ind seems to be enjoying Chicago life
very much.
Phillip Boubidroux, q teacher In q
government Indian school In Oklahoma.
@hO came mere few weeks ago with his
wife In the hope receiving benefit from o
change OF climate, died az the IudiaB
cho0l early this morning. He was
buried this afternoon In FaiIyiew
cemetery.
The special train OF Santa Fe railway
officials, who were south on an inspection
'our, passed up the road at 3:l5 this
liiernOOn
Hon. Alexandra SsndOyal and County
Assessor Jesus NJ. SaDdOyal, OF Los Cor
rales, are In the city today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
Crittenton's Farcweii Service.

Mr.. CritteRton will hold his farewell
setvics In this city nj the Armory hall at
O'Clock this evening. The services will
commence promptly at O'Clock for the
reason that MIR. Crittenton is obliged TO
Leave for Gallup at 9:05.
Mr. trittenton and his co workers, Mr.
and Mrs. Motfatt. have done a splendid
work IN Albuquerque. II has been purely
q labor OF love with them, and for this
reason there should be large turnout at
me Armory this evening 10 show them
that their efforts are appreciated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11

THE PEACE TREATY.
To be FaVOrably Reported 10
the Senate.
Another Anti-Expansion Resolu-
tion Introduced In the Senate.
Joseph Choate Nominated as Ambassa-
dor TO Great Britain
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. jan. 1.-THE senate com
mittee on foreign relations ia. day auth.
orized Senator Davis TO report the peace
treaty fayorabiy without amendment.
There was only bare quorum OF the
committee present, but Senator's CullOm
and Clark, who were among the absen.
tees, sent proxies. Senators Morgan and
Gray were the only democrats In attend
a1ce. The other democratic members,
Daniels, Mills and TUrpie. had full notice
Of the purpose OF the meeting. but indi.
Gated no opposition TO immediate action
There was no suggestion OF any amend
ment In the committee. Senator Davis
was Instructed to press the treaty upon
the attention OF the senate with view
10 securing AZ early action az possible
and als0 TO report favorably upon the
proposition 10 remove the Injunction OF
secrecy,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
EynugsIist Maodv.

Nothing further hss been heard from
Dwight l.. Moody. the evangelist, since
ais telegram TO Rev. T. G. Beattie saying
shat he wonld hold two services In this
city on Thursday. 10 there IL no doubt
that he will arrive In the city from
santa Fe tonight. II is expected that
he will attend the Crittenton farewell
services at tn Armory this evening.
Moody meetings Tomorrow afternoon
Al 8 o'clock and tomorrow evening at I
O'Clock sharp, for the reason that Mr..
Moody Is obliged to leave for Phoenix at
9O5p. N.
This IL rare opportunity offered the
people OF Albuquerque 10 hear the ia.
nous evangelist, and there will undoubt-
edly be immense crowds at both OF to-
morrow's meetings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.

sampson WIN Attach tho Texas and
Brooklyn 10 his Command.
New York, Jan. ll.--A special TO the
Herald from washington says Az q re-.
snlt Of the conferences held by Secretary
Long, Captain A. 8. Crowninshield. chief
u the bureau Of navigation and Rear
Admiral sampson, the North Atlantic
squadron will be assembled about the
end OF the month at Havana. Aside
from its moral effect the object OF Samp-
sons visit to Havana will be TO attach
the Texas and Brooklyn 10 his command.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
AMBASSADOR ro rNaLASD.

President VIII Nominate Joseph Choate
A. Hays Successor
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE nomination
OF Joseph ChOate, New York, TO be- am.
bassadOr TO treat Britain, tO.succeed See
retary Hay, will be- sent TO the senate by
the president to-day or to morrow.
CHOATE APPOINTED.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The president
to-day sent these nominations 10 the sen
ate:
State-Joseph II. ChOate, New York
ambassador to Great Britain.
TreasuTy-Charles III. Brickenstein
Colorado, surveyor OF customs, Denver,
Inln
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
AFTER THE FIGHT.
Tom sharhcy and Kid Mccoy Both Make
Big Talks.

Big Talks.
New York. Jan. 1l.-Atter the fight last
night with Kid Mccoy, whom he knocked
out In the tenth round, Tom Sharkey
said: Mccoy is a good, game fellow. |
give him all the credit in the world, hut
he cannot whip me. nor can anyone else
In the world
Mccoy said: II am defeated, but still
can whip the man who got the decision.
had Sharkey practically knocked out In
the third round. but made mistake In
being too cautions and waiting for bet.
ter opportunity 10 finish the job. The
blow which sent me down was one OF his
wild swings. all Of which l had been able
to avoid with ease, and II was entirely by
chance that 10 was landed"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.

Worlds Pair In ~ Louis In 1898 in Honor
of the Event
81, Louis, Jan. THE convention Of
delegates from the states aud territories
Of the Louisiana purchase" selected 81.
Louis a. the place TO celebrate the hun
dredth anniversary OF that event In 1888
A committee, composed OF three members
from each state ana territory, except
Missouri and Louisiana, 10 which were
accorded four members, was selected.
A resolution empowered this committee
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
TRAIN RoBBER CoSFEssEs

Identifies Bandits Who Held Up the
Train at Msccrnb, Mo
Mansfield, Mo. Jan. il.-I,ryum. the
self confessed train robber TO day post
lively identified John Kennedy, arrested
IN Kansas City yesterday as the organ.
izer and leader OF the gang. who last
Tuesday night robbed the Kansas City,
Fort scott n Memphis passenger train
at Macomb, Mo. Jennings has also
been identified az Bill Ryan, the famous
bandit connected with the James gang
for many years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
FoUR PERSONS KILLED.

Run over by AN Express Train ON the
Pennsyivrnis KsiIroad.
Pittsburg Jan. ll.-four persons were
run down aud instantly killed by an OK
press train near Larimer station, On the
Pennsy lysnia railroad. They were Nnr,
Miller, Thomas Miller. Albert Wilson and
Walter Brown. On account OF n freight
wreck II wnq necessary 10 switch the
west-bound passenger train TO the east
bound track. The engineer blew the
whistle, but the victims evidently
thought the train woul run on the
west bound track IA u ual.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
Favorable Report. Made.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations to- day au
th0riz ID favorable reports upon the nomi-
nations OF Charlemagne Tower to be am-
basssdor 10 Russia and A. q. Harris,
minister to Austria Hungary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
Precinct EIectlons

In precinct 8, Barelss. Cresencio Lopez
defeated Vicente Chavez. for justice OF
the peace, receiving l2i votes TO l03 for
his opponent. This is the largest vote
ever pOlled at justice OF the peace elec
tiOn In Barelas. The greatest interest
was taken in this election, and the friends
OF both candidates left no effort undone
to get out full vote Auriel Cisneroe
was elected constable over Felicisno
Sanchez, receiving l23 votes to l04 for
the latter.
Roman A. Baca, Of San Mateo, In In
the city, stopping at ths Sturges Euro
pean,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
Mon ana seDatorship.

Helena, Mont, Jan. II. - The legls
lature met In Joint session at noon. Fol.
lowing is the ballot for United States
senator: Conrad. 3S; ToOle, 90; Clark.
10; Marshal rep. 10; Hartman, 4; Fox,
2; Hoffman, 2; Frank, 1; Mantle, l.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
Election RiiI Passed.

Victoria. h. c., Jan. 1l-After great
excitement and renewed strenuous oh.
struetion by the opposition, the election
petitions bill WAS passed by the British
Columbia government last night by a
vote OF lS to 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
Rain In California.

Los Angelic, Jan. ll.--6enerous rains
FELL throughout southern California yes.
terday. At 8 o'clock the government
gauge Registered 147 inches, making
, ~ inches for the season. B0untiful
crops are assured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
subject TO Censorship.

London. Jan. IL - The Eastern Tele.
graph company announced TO day that
press kilograms to Manila are subject TO
censorship.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
BkRsON KNOWN BERE.

Several people In this oity are interest.
ed to know II this Is the same Dr. Lee
Berson who made his headquarters IN
this city for few months about year
ago. lie claimed TO be professor in the
University Of Mexico, and advertised
himself n an instructor In Spanish. He
took French leave one night with hin
family. and neglected to pay number
OF bills which he owed, few days be-
fore his departure hs also collected $50
in advance from a young lady In this
city for three months instruction In
Spanish, tut which she never received.
lt Ia barely possible, however. that the
old fraud who worked q number Of peo-
Pile In this city may have assumed the
name OF Dr. Leo BereOn for purposes of
deception. AMI that the man who disc0y.
cred the Aztec temple IL another indi-
yidunl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11

TO take up "the general s1bjec. OF q
worlds fair in st. Louis in 1908. aud or
ganizs for the development OF the propo-
sition OF which this convention has de.
clared itself In favor"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
AzrEo TEMPLE uNEARruEp.
Dr Leo Berson Makes Important Dis
covery Ia ~ Psao,

III Paso. Jan. ll.-An Aztec templs,
long buried beneath the surface Oi tne
earth, has been uncovered within the
limits OF this city. according ~ Dr.. isD
berson, a graduate OF Oxford uniyet,ts
and an archeologist OF note. c0nneetol
with the preparatory university at o.
City OF Mexico. AT his s0licits
tlon he was sent by the MexioaH
government 10 search for thg
remains OF the Aztec temple aud
village which he learned from ancient
records In the archives OF Mexico wern
situated somewhere near here on the left
bank OF the Rio drsDde. Recently the
scientist unesrthed several stones cover
ed with hieroglyphics within the corpor
ate limits OF the town and at q depth Of
ten feet. walls of solid masonry we're un.
covered. The scientist expects TO uD.
earth many relics of great value.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-11
Dinrioy's Condition Unchanged.

Washington. Jan, 1.-THE condition
OF Representative Dingley this morning
WAS practically unchanged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-17
BEFORE OLDER PEOPLE.

The nineteenth century girl is rather
apt to give her opinion without wait
Ing to be asked, with as much assur-
ance as if her few years of life could
have made her opinion of any value to
those who have lived several times as
long. She is rather apt also to be
somewhat pert and fiippant in her
manners before her elders, as if she
wished them to understand that she
had contempt for their old-fashioned
notions. She will sometimes talk in a
low tone to some one near her while
the conversation among older people
is general, showing them that she, for
one, does not find it interesting; some
times, if she feels very much at her
ease, she will go to the piano when
people ere talking and begin to play
or sing without request, thereby an
noyiLS every one. Strange to say,
girls that do these terrible rude things
imagine themselves quite superior.
They will perhaps never know till they
are old themselves how shallow and
senseless they had appeared to those
whose rich experiences of life have
hroadened and deepened their minds.
l ain sorry that this class of girls is so
numerous both in city and country,
and that they often come from homes
of refinement and culture. If Edison
would invent a mirror in which they
could see them.elv as others see
them, they would realize that these
youthful airs of superiority are about,
rs becoming as the humps or measles.
This class of girls will sit in church and
make speeches about the people
around them, comment ON what the
munster is say, and indulge, under
their breath, in great deal of wit and
merriment, at the expense of every
one; but no matter how silent their
mirth, such a seatful of girls is very
disturbing element in a service, and
their conduct is very hard to bear by
those who go to church for devotions.
have even heard them whisper dur
ing prayer, and have longed to ask if
they could not postpone their visiting
uutil'the service was over.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-17
DOCTORS IN ANCIENT TIMES.

The doctor was recognized institu-'
ton in Assyria and Ba5ylonia. 1t is
true that the great bulk of the people
had recourse to religious charms and
ceremonies when they were ill, and AS
cribed their sickness to possession by
demons instead of to natural causes.
But there was q continually increasing
number of the educated who looked
for aid in their maladies rather to the
physician with his medicines than to
the sorcerer, or priest, with his charms.
The British Museum contains frag-
ments of an edition made for the
library of Nineveh of an old and re-
nowned Babylonian treatise on medi-
cine. In this work AN attempt is made
to classify and describe diseases, and
to enumerate the various remedies
that had been proposed for them.
Some of the prescriptions are of inor-
dinate length, containing mixture of
the most heterogeneous drugs. At
other times the patient was given his
choice of the remedies he might adopt.
Thus, for an attack of spleen, he was
told that he might ''slice the seed of a
reed and dates in palm wine," or mix
calves milk and bitters in palm wine,"
or drink garlic and bitters in palm
wine," or finally try several other re-
ceipts which are severally named.
For an aching TOOTH" we are told,
1.-THE root of tie plant of human des-
tiny (perhaps the mandrake) is the
medicine; it must be placed upon the
tooth. The fruit of the yellow snake
wort is the medicine for an aching
tooth; if must be placed upon the
tooth. The roots of thorn which
does not see the face of the sun when
growing is the Inc iicine for an aching
tooth; it must be placed upon the
tooth" In the midst of all these pre-
scriptions, however, room was still
found for some of the old superstitious
charms and lamentations which might
be tried when everything else had
failed. The practice of medicine had
advanced to a much higher point in
Egypt. but it is probable that it was
from Babylonia, rather than from
Egypt, that tine Jews acquired their
knowledge of it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-17

The walters favorite Hower-For.
get-menot.
"A touching sight-A small boy in
vestigating a ly-painted door.
--Biker-"Well, ia, ia, old chappie
l must be off ~ Walker-''Bette
stick on, old man! Ia, tap
Some say that man who would
"beat an egg" would be so cruel as to
whip cream" thrash wheat" or
even lick a postage stamp"
Scientists assert that the fly can
make six hundred strokes a second
with its wings, but it prefers TO loaf
around on the bald mans head and
tickle him.
Strange that ladies should have
been given two ears and but one
tongue, when, as everybody knows,
they would rather talk all day than
listen five minutes.
Things every man can do better
than anyone else--Poke a fire. tie a
bow, edit a newspaper, tell story
after another man has commenced it
and examine Il railway timetable.
How ole is Missy Annie2 Why,
chile, she mus be a-goin' on fifty.
When l was six, she was twelve. OATS
twice g ole as me. Pm twenty foah
now. Yaas, Missy Annie's forty-eight
yeahs ole."
Angry Customer-"Hullo! you
waiter, where is that ox-tail soup !"
Waiter-"Coming, sir-halfa minute :"
Customer-"Confound you? How
slow you are p Waiter-"Fault of
the soup, sir. Ox-tail is always be-
hind -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-17
ON EVIL SPEAKING.

Speaking evil of others is one of the
most unamiable habits that can be
acquired, and one that leads to inf
mite mischief. 1t is not always easy
to avoid it, for there are a great many
people in the world who are not what
they ought to be, who do many things
they ought not to do. 1t is hard for
a blunt, generous mind to refrain
from expressing itself about mean
people and mean acts. There is some
thing in meanness and dishonesty
that rouses the luxury of deuouncing
them in bold and unsparipg terms.
But the practice, as a practice, is a
troublesome and dangerous one.-
There are occasions when it is our
duty to speak out in exposure of
wrong. But in general it is best to
evil persons. We are not made judges
of Others actions. No one has the
right to assume the character of ar.
bitter and censor. Even the best of us
have our faults; and if everyone
should presume to denounce the vices
and misconduct of others, the world
would be given up to defamation. We
NAV see and hear much we do not adj
mire and cannot like; we may become
cognizant of many evil deeds done by
evil persons, but it is a part of wisdom
and discretion to pass them by with.
out notice, except when to speak tc
them cautiously may be necessary as
a warning to friends. We all have
enough of enemies in this world, with
out provoking others by ill-tempereC
comments. The enmity of evil meI
is u thing to be avoided-for while il
can do us no good, it may do us mucl
harm. Besides, we may make mis-
takes in the haste of honest indigna
ton, and speak evil of good men TO
acts we do not understand. Such 1
mistake is worse than the other. TO
while it is imprudent to promiscuous
ly denounce evil men, it is crue
wrong to defame a good one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Adversely tests faith, and prosperity
tests love.
1t is the motive alone that gives
character to the actions of men.
The charities that sooth and heal
and bless lie scattered at our feet like
flowers.
The doorstep to the temple of wisdom
is knowledge of our own ignorance.
Some people refuse to work today SO
as to be ready to take better job to-
morrow.
He who always complains of the
clouds receives little of life's sunshine
and deserves less.
Extravagant people are sometimes
cured by having to earn the money
they spend.
1t is always safe to take it for grant
ed that, as ourselves, so others are try
ing to do right.
Nature has made occupation a
necessity to us; society makes it u
duty; habit makes it pleasure.
1t is generally the man who is stri
wing to do right who is amazed at the
opportunities to do wrong.
Better make of every sorrow step
ping stone to higher, nobler, thought
and deed, than to hang it against your
heart to weigh you down into the
Slough of Despond.