davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
WASTE MONEY Ir YOU WILL,
But II you want TO save money let us
supply your wants.
Choice dried peaches, we guarantee
LuAan.
MM. KIEHE. Proprietor.

Basil Trujillo. the dishwasher at the
Sturges European, while intoxicated
this afternoon INDUCED In some target
practice with his revolver. He selected
AN old couple, who live In the southern
part OF the town, as the target for his
craftsmanship, but he failed hit them
The police were sent for and rrujillO
WAS hustled to the city Jail, where he
will sober up until to morrow morning,
when he will have his hearing before
Justice Crawford.
Joseph X. Turner and wife, of Mt. Sier-
ling, Ky. who were here sometime ago,
have returned. Mr.. Turner called at
THE CITIZEN Office this morning TO shake
the hand OF his Kentucky friend. 10
cred his health. and he and his wife we're
here this time 10 enjoy some mild winter
weather. They occupy residence No. 726
south Edith street.
G, II. Pendleton, the fireman who was
injured In the head end collision at
Angel yesterday morning and who is
now one OF the inmates Of the hospital in
this city, yentrred down town to-day for
awhile this afternoon. His face il quite
badly disligured but he will undoubtedly
be as good looking as ever In few
days.
gang OF tough youngsters engaged
in fiat fight opposite the Congregational
church while Sunday school was in ses-
sion yesterday. Five OF the disturbers
were arrested and brought before Justice
Crawford this morning and fined from 81
up TO 81 apiece.
Simon and Ben. BlbO, the Laguna gen
eral merchants, are in the city to day,
and will return 20 LRguna tonight.
They we're at Bernslillo yesterday TO at
tend the christening Of the baby of Mr..
and Mrs Emil Bibo.
j, 6, Burdick, of the CerrillO7 Coal
company, stationed at Madrid, was In
santa Fe saturday and yesterday, and
registered at the Palace. lie returned to
Madrid last night.
l., p LePage, with his wife and chill
dren, came in from Lava, n. NJ, and IL
stopping at the Sturges European. Nr,
LePage Is station agent and operator q
Lava.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

II Brockmeier to day received num-
ber OF pictures OF the wreck, which Oc-
cured at Angel, Arizona, yesterday
morning and is busy developing them
It would be difficult to imagine worse
smash up than the pictures reveal.
Mrs. Henry Huning and party. of show
Sow, Arizona, registered at the Hotel
Highland last Saturday night.
Mike Motto, business man at Berwind
Colo, Is visiting his brother, X. Motto
in this city for a few days.
Mrs. b. II. Ives, who WAS at Ration on a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Farqnharson, has
returned 10 the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

Probably no play has been received
with such universal cOmmendation Rs C..
II CallRhan's Tennessee comedy, "A RO-
nance OF Coon Hollow" now in its flfth
season. On its original production in
Chicago the critics were unanimous in
predicting II great success, and their
predictions have not az yet proved un.
true. The name, "A Romance of Coon
Hollow" suggests the most interesting
possibilities In the delightful land OF
southern romance and chiyalry. The
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
THE YACHT SIGHTED.
UNITED MINE WORKERS

Vote Down Resolution Opposing Annexa-
tion of Philippines.
Plt'sburg, Jan. lG.-The convention OF
United Mine Workers to-day adopted
amendments TO the constitution proyid-
ing for an increase OF the executive
board from six to eight members, and no
district OF less than 5000 members to be
entitled to representation on the execu
tive board. Resolutions opposing the an
nexstion OF the Philippines on the
rgound that their admission would be
most threatening TO American labor, also
opposing the endorsement Of any politi
cal party or candidate opposed to the
principle OF commen ownership. were
defeated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
EMPERoK WILLIAMS SPEECH.

Situation IL Favorable.
Berlin, Jan. l6.--The Prussian diet
opened to-day with speech from the
throne. Emperor William said the Il.
nanoial situation continued favorable,
both political and national life being
soundly established and the prosperity Of
the country yisibly growing.
lie regarded the future with conf
dence, mentioning measures which
would he introduced to extend the state
railroad and nsyigable canals from the
DOrtmund. Ems canal TO the Rhine,
" heseT and klbe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
A Change In HuHiuess

GregeriO Ribera, who has been running
a resort In old town, wishes 20 announce
that he has made a change In his bust
ness and hereafter will run general
store, with stock of dry goods, groceries,
etc; also grain. hay, feed and wood. The
restaurant and furnished rooms will be
continued. but will be conducted In an
orderly and respectable manner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
suAFrER IN Ell PAsO,

rendered Tremendous Ovation by Its
Citizsns.
Special to The Citizen,
III Paso, Texas, Jan. 16.-At this hour,
$3.50 p. M, Gen. Shafter, the hero OF Santi-
ago, IL being rendered u tremendous ova.
tion at the City park. The general IL on
his way to San Francisco. He has inst
finished an address, describing some OF
the scenes and incidents of the mem
orable days In July just prior TO the sur
rendering OF Santiago, and the citizens
are endeayoring TO reach him TO shake
hands and this with considerable din
Guilty, as the throng is large.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

The Co operative Building and LoaL
association has opened a new series OF
stock. which is offered for sale this month
for 81 % per share. This prosperous and
we'll conducted home institution offers
exceptional advantages for the investor
and home seeker. Savings accounts may
be opened now by making application to
the Undersigned.
CALVIN WHITING Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
nicynIes. Mheels. nILns-

The Old Reliable phoenix, 80" model.
t35. You know them. Several new
wheels. See the Blue streak, the high
grade White. All prices to select from
You can have the ST. Joe Special for s25.
now. BrOckmeier
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

Agents in New Mexico and Ari-
iona for celebrated Sedhwick cream
cry butter, 25 cents per pound.
Blanchard Meat Supply Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

OF political nature. They will study
the habits and manners OF the Filipinos,
the material resources of the country
and the commercial possibilities but
will not attempt to deal with the prob
lem of government for the islands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
A JOINT CONVENTION.
Coal Operators and Miners Meet Together
in Pittsburg this Week

Pittsbnrg, Jan. l6.-This week will
witness a battle royal between the coal
operators and the United Mine Workers
over an Interstate agreement. The joint
convention is scheduled for TO moarow
afternoon, II Is generally understood
that the operators will Eight any in.
crease In wages. Some OF the miners
delegates say they will insist both upon
an adyancs in wages and an eight hour
day
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
Calendar nnY,

Every lady visiting our store Tuesday
January II, will be presented with one Of
our handsome calendars.
j Ii. ORIELLY X Co, Druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

8. Heineman and wife. Of Baltimore,
Md. arrived from the east last Saturday
night, to visit their son, VI. <. Heineman,
who has been sick with the grip at
the Stnrges European. The son IL con-
siderably better to-day, and the whole
party will leave for Baltimore on the
limited tomorrow night.
Mrs. p Mcbride, OF Trinidad, Colo.
who has been visiting with Mr, and Mrs
Felix Martinez In III Paso, came up
from the south last night and will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. X. Motto, In this
city for several weeks.
Mrs j. W. Anderson, the wife OF the
salesman at d. WELLER 4 Co.'S, store. re-.
turned home last night after an absence
Of four months visiting with friends and
relatives In Boston
"COok Hollow Co." at 0rchestrlon hall,
"Wednesday night, January Is,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
rsE rniLIrrINE COMMISSION.


Pr bisms In the Islands
Washington, Jan. ~ President Shur
man, OF Cornell university, after TALK
with the president, said he accepted the
position on the commission OF five 10
Investigate social problems In the Philip
pines. II Is understood the other mem
hers will be Admiral Dewey, General
Otis, Colonel Charles Denby, and Prof.
Worcester, of Ann ArbOr university,
The work OF the commission, II il under
stood. will be- purely economical and not
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms, ferns, etc. at all
times. IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16

Montreal, Jan. l6.-Father ChiniQuy
died to-day. To the end he adhered 10
the Protestant faith.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
BRYAN IN DENVER.

Given n Public Reception by the Adher-
ents OF Free silver.
Denver, Jan. To- Col. ". j. Bryan and
wife arrived this morning and will
remain in Denver two days. public
reception WAS held under the auspices OF
the bi.metsllic league, hundreds OF
people grasplng the hand OF the silver
champion. He said the silver issue il
very much alive. Expansion he declared
was only another name for Imperialism
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
A YACHT IN DISTRESS.
Fear For the Safety of . Party Aboard the
Paul Jones.

Fear For the Safety of . Party Aboard the
Paul Jones'
Washington, Jan. 10 AT the request
OF Senator Fairbanks, the secretary OF
the treasury has ordered the cutter
WinOna at Mobile to 90 to sea immedi-
ately In search OF the yacht Paul Jones,
reported In distress between New Orleans
and Pensacola, Fla.
The yacht left louisville, Kentucky,
Dec. Z, with pleasure party of promi-
nent people bound for Pensacola, Fla.
The party included Col. II. @. Yocum, his
daughter and g. NJ. Yocuui. OF 81. Louis;
Mise Florence Tsggsrt, daughter Of
Mayor Taggart, Of Indianapolis. and
Miss Margene Woodland, OF Chicago.
The yacht has been missing since Janu
ary 3.
THE YACHT SIGHTED.
Louisville. KY, Jan. l6.-Lawrence
Jones, the owner OF the missing yacht
Paul JONES'" this afternoon received a
telegram from A. G. Marshall. superin-
tendent Of the Louisville Il Nashville
railroad at New Orleans, which stated
that a strange yacht supposed to be the
Paul Jones" had been sighted fifteen
miles off Horn island Saturday night
going east. Jones Is confident that the
Yacht IL safe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-16
"A Romance OF Coon FOLLOW. .

CALyIN WnIrING. secratary.
The oasis., 1899-05-20

>tockman: Five hundred cattle cers have been ordered for Tucson shipments this spring, upon which the estimate of l5,OCO head ship ment for the season is based
 Prospector: J T Vickers returnea today fren Bisbee MT Vickefs states the seizure of trainload of Turkey Track cattle by tbe. customs officials, at Bisbee, an account of which was given in the Prospector at the time, was done to force rnling from the department at Washington whether a brand ID the same iron can be owned both in Arizona and Sonora and whether all such cattle shall not be considered as Mexican cattle and sub- jected to oduty. The matter has caused considerable annoyance to the shippers, who have experienced DO trouble heretofore, although similar shipments have been made for the past fifteen years. The temporary annoyance and trouble can doubtless be attributed to the over-zealous ef- forts of some government agent who is anxious to make a record. When the true status of the case is made plain to the department, reprimand will likely be in store for the afo ore- said official.
The oasis., 1899-05-20

The ancients believ I'd that rheuma
 tism was the work of demon within a man. Any one who has had an at- tack Of sciatic or inilammatory rheu- mat ism will agree that the infliction is demoDiac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheuma- tism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement One ap- plication relieves the pain. and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by L. W. Mix & Co.,, Druggists
The oasis., 1899-05-20
-IroEs7 A SID AorxrSss.

nv """NiVN hNau VI CohuId chbble have been purchased by Arizona par ties recently and will be driven into the territory. many Of them coming ioto this valley for feed.
 Globe Times: J A. Crowley of the Chiricahua Cattle Co, is in town and says the range On the reservation is bad. His company recently shipped 6OU yearing steers from the reserya- Ilou to Texas. Another trainlOad Will follow as soUD as gathered.
 Mesa Free Press Marion Howell gues out today tO meet d large herd of cattie which are being brought in from his Gila county range. lie has leased fine pasture for them on the mesa and ere long he will have them ln me condition for this market. StockmaD: J. N Brown made shipment Of ,220 head Of cattle from Tucson last Saturday being the first shipment made from Tucson this season. They went to Denver. Broker R. C.. Brady was expecting an iu.por- tatIon of sonora cattle this week from Sonora.
 StockmaD Regarding the number Of cattle that have been shipped the past two months from tLe different pasts of Arizona, it is said that in proportion to the number of range cattle more have been sent from the San Pedro than any other valley in the territory.
 Stockman: The cattle and range formerly owned by the Washington Cattle Co.,, in Cochise county, have been purchased by Hon W. F. Nichols of Wilcox. Mir. Nichols was one of the largest stockholders in the com pany for some years, and is now a member of the Live Stock Sanitary Board.
 Range News: Three-year-old steers are almost as great rarity in the west as big horn in the Rockies. The real cattle shortage is in this class. What few there were in south ern Arizona have been generally picked up by California buyers. It looks as if the feeder in the corn belt would have Co be content with long twos next winter.
 Range News: The Denver cattle dealers do not look for much improve ment in the price Of southern cattle over the figures lately realized fer the Brown shipment from Tucson. Nevertheless if we had bunch of thin yearlings to ship we would be strongly inclined to put them on grass in Colorado for short time. Not one buyer in ECO will give thin cattle credit for the quality they possess and the risk in handling them is greater
 Prospector: Until recently Arizona has been shipping cattle to EI Paso. Texas, and more will likely be shipped soon This is extraordinary in view of the fact that Texas itself has been known always as d cattle producing region, and it appears stranger when t is borne in mind that this year for he first time Texas has been shipping 'attle to the coast. It is accounted Or inthis way: The cattle sent from Texas now come from infected re- yions and they can only he sent to in- ected places. A few are now being hipped to southern California, which
The oasis., 1899-05-20

THE OASIS job office is fully equipped for the turning out of all kinds of high grade job work. It is the only office in Southern Ari- zona which employs printers who have passed the reprint or copying stage and have ideas of their own in regard to display, color and general finish.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-26
eossip of the Big yachts.

New York, Sept 26.-Announcement
was made on board Sir Thomas Lip
tons steam yacht Erin today that
Designer Fife would have nothing to
do with the sailing of the Shamrock
in the coming international race. Cap
tains Hogarth and Wringe are to be
equals in command; that is to say,
Hogarth will sometimes sail the yacht,
while Wringe will attend to the trim
ming of the sails. On other days
Wringe may do the steering.
The Shamrock did not go out for a
trial spin Monday. The wind was very
strong from the southeast, reaching a
velocity of twenty-five miles an hour at
times. The mainsail was hOisted early
in the forenoon and a reef put in it.
The reef was laced to the foot of the
sail, not tied in with reef points, as is
usually done. The sail did not set we'll
when reefed in this manner. After it
was hoisted a jib-headed topsail was
set over it for a time. When that was
hauled down a small club topsail was
tried and then lowered on deck. The
reef was then shaken out of the main
san and It was slowed Later the head
sails were sent up in stOpe on three re
spective stays. This sail trying was
over at o'clock in the afternoon.
Designer Fife went to New York early
in the day to consult the manager of
the Erie basin dry dock concerning the
docking Of the yacht. 1t was decided
to put her in next Thursday, it not be-
ing possible for the Columbia to be
ready any sooner than that time
The Columbia reached New Rochelle,
N. Y, early this morning in town and
anchored off AllvieW, Mr.. Iselin'S home.
She has had her spins for trying out
and her crew is now believed to be al
most perfect in drills for handling the
sails under all possible conditions that
can be fOreseen. Today the Columbia
men put in most of the day getting the
boat into shape for the dry docking on
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-26
TO PAY THE PRICE.
America and England Consider
ing Samoan Claims.
Result of Last Summers Bonn
bardment By Ships.
WHO WILL BE PAID.
People Whose Property Was De-
strOyed to he Reimbursed.
Germany May Not Be Held For
Any Share.

Washington, Sept. 26-The three gov
ernments interested in Samoa, Great
Britain, Germany and the United States
have been considering the claims aris-
ing out of the bombardment last sum-
mer, in which the American forces un-
der Admiral Kautz, and the British
forces under Captain Sturdee, partici-
pated.
AS a preliminary step the British
government has signified a purpose to
adopt in this case the principle Observ-
ed in the damage done by the lombard
ment of Alexandria, Egypt, namely,
that private property destroyed as a
necessary incident to the prosecution of
naval and military operations, would be
paid for.
While applying this general principle,
the adjustment of the various claims is
yet to be made according to the circum-
stances of each. The claims are being
considered under the main heads, viz:
Those arising from the joint naval op-
eratOnS of the British and American
forces, and second, those growing out
of the operations of the Samoan ma
UVes, chiefly the followers of Mataafa.
Under the first head, caused by the
BritiSh-American operations, are in
cluded the claims resulting from the
actual bonn bardment, such as damage
done by shells, and also those resulting
from the demolition of buildings and
like incidental damage to private pro-
perty, which at times became necessary
as a means of checking the native up
rising.
The damage done by shells and pro-
jectiles has turned out to be compara-
lively small, and much the larger
amount is for the incidental destruction
and damage of houses and property as
a precautionary measure.
The second class of claims, growing
out of depredations by the Samoan ma
tives, has been more difficult of adjust
ment. The officials have hesitated to
impose a heavy money burden on the
SamOanS, and yet they have felt it es-
sential that the Samoans should under
stand that they can not cause whole
sale damage to the property of the
whites and then go free of obligation.
Thus far it has not been possible to
formulate even a general principle for
consideration of this class of claims.
1t is understood that the British and
Germany authorities are agreed on the
general principle that the bombardment
and naval claims should be reimbursed.
This, however, it is asserted imposes
no obligation on Germany to share in
meeting the claims, as the Germany
forces did not participate in the bonn
position has been made to have Ger
many pay a part of the Samoan dam
age done by the Mataafa forces. The
course of the United States has not yet
been fully determined, either as to the
bOmbardment or the claims arising
from naval depredations. So far as
known all the claims under considera-
ton are for property loss, there being
no present basis for estimating claims
for the loss of life among the British
American forces during the operations.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-26

Trenton, N. J., Sept 26.-The attend
ance at the Interstate fair bicycle races
Monday was 5000. Summary:
Five mile national professional cham
piOnShip-A1 NeWhOuse, Buffalo. won;
II. B. Freeman, Portland, Ore, second:
f. A. Mcfarland San Jose, third; Tom
Cooper, Detroit. fourth. Time, :49 20
One mile professionally. Fred Sims,
Washington, won; Bob Walthour, At
lanta, second; H. B. Freeman, third; O.
V. Babcock, New York, fourth. Time,
2:O6.
Mile, professional; handicap-W. Fred
Sims, go yards, won; Robert Thompson,
Toronto, 120 yards, second; o. V. Bah
cock, so yards third; Charles Hadfeld,
Newark, 100 yards, fourth. Time,
200 2-5.
Half mile, professionaI-Owen s.
Kimble, Louisville Won; Earl Kiser.
Dayton, second; F. A Mcfarland.
third; Tom Cooper, fourth. Time,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-26

business. You do not find schemers
elected in positions as bank directors.
For such places honest, straightforward
men are wanted. For this reason it is
certain those who have introduced such
disreputable methods into baseball will
be overthrOwn."
Mr.. Freedman said he did not expect
to attend the next league meeting. He
was letting his baseball interests take
its own course, and declared they had
been moving quite to his satisfaction
in New York this year.
Baseball affairs in New York" he
explained, have been going just as I
wished and expected them to go. I have
given the club little attention, and I
would not give five cents for the best
ball player in the world with whom
to strengthen it, but in the meanwhile I
have been keeping my eye on the club
across the river, and I notice it has not
been the success it was expected. New
York people have no use for the Brook
lyns. That has been shown conclusive
ly Every time the New York club
takes a winning streak the people leave
Brooklyn and run up to the Polo
grounds. 1 have some good rod in
pickle for that Brooklyn push. and 1
will make it very interesting for them
before 1 get through with them"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-26
ENLIVEN THEIR CRUISE.
Helen Gould Gives Naval Recruits a
Phonograph and Stereopticon.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 26.-A1iss
Helen Gould has presented to the train
ing ship Hartford. which is to round
the Horn from San Francisco this fall
with a crew of 300 native-born Ameri-
cans, a phonograph and a stereOpticon.
The presentation was made through
Chaplain P. F. Steele, who has con-
Quoted sailors bethels at Brooklyn,
New Orleans and vaiOus other cities.
He believes that through the agency
of these instruments much instruction
and entertainment may be accorded to
the sailors during their long cruise, and
it was through his agency that the do
nations were made.
Captain J. NJ. HaWley, who is to COM
mand the Hartford, is very much pleas
ed with the character of the recruits,
who were obtained. 1t was his idea to
secure them from the middle west, and
confine them to natiVe-born Americans.
Most of the 800 were recruited at the
lake cities-Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago-but others were obtained at st.
Louis, st. Paul and as far west as Den
yer.