davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-20
Ye Feast
For Saturday

Hiue Points In shell, dos.......Oc
CLAIMS In shell, dor. ....,,'. o
Florida shrimps.p pint. ......9O
Atlantic Iohsterr,
Fat Geeeo. Turkeys.
Springs. Fat Ducks.
chickens. Sweetbreads.
Brains. Calls Liver.
spare kibs: Pork Tenders.
Young Veal. Oysters.
Eags,t two dor. for.... J5c
hedswiCk Creamery Butter, ID ESQ
Ha Il Cheese. two for. .......,. 30
Large Queen Olives, pint. zoe
Mammoth Queen olives. pint 25c
German Picked Herring,two. I5c
smoked Whitebsh. Smoked Eels.
Finnan Haddies. Halibut.
Fancy Goldfish. Fancy Mackerel.
Goose Breasts. Goose Hams.
Imported Ceryelat. Boiled Ham.
Imported falamt. Pressed Ham.
lmI0rted Ltverwurst. Paprika
Farm Sausage. Lamb Tongues.
JUST RECEIVED.
Muenster Cheese, Fancy Domestic Block
Swiss, Herkimer County IN. " Full
Cream Cheese (whitel, Limburger
and DeBrie, Dor, SchlOss-
kase, Camenbert from
the French Cheese
Colony.
70 We have twenty. four var-
ieties of imported and do
nestle cheese on sale.
San Jose Market
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-20
JAS. l.. BELL q CO..
Dealers in Family and Fancy
Groceries

yes, Its only one word, but IL eOmpre.
hends the biggest half OF the volume OF
good living. You're getting home when
you mention groceries. The quality of
groceries must be above suspicion. 80
good that II can't be any better. That's
the grade OF Our goods every time. which
IL something we need not say, for every
{ oily In Albuquerque knows II, one
word OF advice: Don't tolerate anything
less than good living, and make il a rule
TO secure the best OF everything by order
ing your supplies from a well equipped
store where only the best can be found
and where no adulterated goods are I'D
mitted 10 enter.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
DYNAMITE IN THE SOUTH.
Says He Will Pay Expense of Anyone
 Who will Take Il.

Annapolis, Md, May 19.-Eishop Derrick, of New York, addressed tue Baltimore conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church ths morning, He presides over Mississippi and Arkansas, and spoke on the con- dition of the negroes in those states. He said passing resolutions by ne groes in tho north condemning white peopJa in the south did not help to change the condition of the negro, but made it worse.
 Some negroes talk about sending dynamite down south. I will pay the expenses of anyone who will take it, but he will not come back again. The white people are not going to sell you their guns and powder to kill them, SD you might just as well try to make friends with them for your brother in the south N
 The following delegates were elact- ed to the general conference, which meets next May n Columbus, O.: John Hurst, Daniel Hill, John Collett, and George Nicholson of Baltimore, and J. Albert Johnson of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
KIDNAPPED AND BURNED.
TEirty Persons Being Tried for Mur
 der of Seminole Indians.

MuscCgee, L T.. May 19.-Tha Sem mole burning and Kidnapping cases. in which there are thirty defendants foI Kidnapping and afterward burning al the stake Lincoln McGeisey and Palmer Sampson, SeminoIe Indians. are on trial here Horace Speed, ex- district attorney for Oklahoma opened the case if the government, he having been especially retained by the gov ernment to assist District Attorney Soper in the prosecution. Nelson M Jones. ex-United States marshal. one Of the defendants, was first placed on trial Warren Rod of Fort Smith, Ark, is his attorney
 Each of the thirty defendants has asked for a severance of his casa United States Marshal Bonnet, Com missioner W. T. Fears and Thomas McGeisey, the father of Lincoln, wera the first witnesses examined. Tho court was crowded with interested spectators and friends of the defen dants and witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
SAVED BY THE POLICE.
Angry Poles Try to Kill Two Street
 Car Men.

Tf.tsburg, Pa, May 19.-Penn ave nua and Twenty-secand street was the scene today i-f a riot, which threatened fer time to result seriously. A Con- salidated traction car struck and lloE- ribly manglsd Katie Three, a Polish child
 While the dead body was being taken from undsr the car a big crowd composed piincira;.ly of Poles, gath cred and attacked the n-j1ftCr man and conductor, with the intention Of kill ing them. They were finally rescued by squad Of police and driven away in q patrol wagon.
 Michae. Bigge, policeman. was then bounced upon and badly beaten. He succeeded, however, in holding onto one i-e the ringleaders until squad of reScuers. cane t-l ins relief. When the officers att ampted to, put the arrested man i1I the wagon the mob made a dash in behalf CT the man to rescue him, and Q desperate fight fci- lowed, lasting an hour.
 Achievements disperse1 the riot e-s. but nlcit until many of them had Esan severely cll.'5ed. Five of the ring.eaders were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20

The Turkish minister, Ali Ferrouh
 Bey, was seen at the legation today
 concerning the manifesto. He said il
 was entirely without importance and
 did noo represent a sentiment pre- vailing among tEe Syrians Gn this
 country or at home. Only recently the minister was given a handsome re- ception in New York by the reident Syrians, during which the most cor dial manifestations were shown him, and this is said to be the, sentiment among~the serious and responsible element of that people. The only oD- position element, the minister points out, is made up of a few persons in terested in publishing Arabic papers in New York and several other parts of the country, but these, ne says, in no way voice the sentiments of the Syr;ans. He says overtures were made by that small class some time ago to secure government aid, but faiing in that resort is had no means of agitation against Turkey. But Ali Ferrouh Bey dismisses the agitation quite lightly, as he says it is not worthy of attention, in view of the loyal attitude Of the great body of Syrians. As to Syria. the miniter says all recent reports from there show that the people are contented and happy, and have no part in the foreign agitation puTporting to be in their behalf
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
FOUR DAYS IN OPEN BOATS.
Kanawha Sailors Tell of Their Narrow
 Escape From Sinking Vessel

New York, May 19.-On board the
 steamer Evelyn, of the New York
 and Porto Rico Steamship company,
 which arrived in quarantine tonight.
 were Captain Evans and thirteen of
 the crew of the steamer Kanawha, which was abandoned at sea in 2
 sinking condition on April in lati-
 tude 33.40, longitude 6S, Captain Evans having sailed from Hampton Roads for Bermuda laden with 375 tons of ccal. The Kanaiwha had favor able weathe- until ithe 4th, when 2 heavy gale of wind rose from the southeast, blowing with hurricane force, lasting nine hcurs, then veeri1g to the northwest, blowing with in creased fury fcr tllirty-six hours The ship sprunk a leak. The decks were flooded all the time, and the water gained So rapidly that despite all ef- forts the fires were extinguished, the pumps became choked ard the ship unmanagGable.
 On dae 9th, in latitude B 40, longi- tude .6S, the crew abandoned the ship and dook to the bcaits. Shortly after leaving the ship one of the two boats capsized, and with difficulty the two occupants were rescued. After the crew had been in the boats four days and suffered numerous privations from hunger and thirst, on the morning of the 10th, a sail was seen, and signals were made and answered. The strangag. bore down and took the men on board. The vessel proved to be the brig Atalanta (of Port Jeffersonl, Captain Darling, bound to San Juan, Porto Rico, from Philadelphia, with coal The shiEwrecked men were landed in San Juan April 2S where they were taken in charge by United States Consul Hanna. At the time of the Kanalwha there was seven feet of water in her hold and it was constantly gaining. The Kan awha was a screw steamer buiDu of wood in Bath, Me, in 1881, and was of 431 tens register, and owned by John A. Donald of New York.
 During the Spanish-American war she was engaged as a water beat by the United States government. Cap tain Evans and the crew lost all their effedds.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
WAR SPIRIT IN COSTA RIGA.
Army Dispatched to Border Line to
 Resent Claim of Nicaragua.

Port Limon, Cosa 'Rica, Central America, May 19.-A special train from San Jose, Costa Rica, reached here tonight having on board regulars of the Costa Rican army It is report ed that more are to arrive tomorrow, and also that certain bodies have been dispatched to the border line between this republic and Nicaragu
 It is alleged that Nicaragua has de- manded large sum of money as damages from Costa Rica on account of certain acts said to have been not strictly friendly during the recent revolution under General Reyes ia the former country. The statements cannot be confirmed tonight.
 The British cruiser Prose-pine is here coaling.
 It is understood that the relations lations between Nicaragua ane Co., lombia are not of the best.
 Many prominent people express the belief that if war is started in good earnest other Central American re- publics may take sides, possibly get ting them eventually under one head.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
HUSBANDS DOUBLE CRIME.
Henry Tincl1nall Tries to Kill His
 Wife and Then Commits Suicide.

Auburn, N. Y, May 19.-The bodies of MT, and Mrs. Henry Tincknall were found in their rooms here today. The man was dead without a mark upon him. The woman was unconscious. with the side of her head battsIed in and the brain protruding. She was taken to the hospital but cannot live. It is supposed her husband tried to kill her with a hammer and then con- mitted suicide by poison.
 TincknelI was a one-aTnad man who spent all the money he could get for drink The life Of the pair was not happy one, and the tragedy is the end ing of a series of fights between the two Tincknall was frequently T the police court, and spent much of his time in jail. having .been discharged from that institution on Saturday last
 The couple came here from CoIum- bus. O., few years ago, where Tinck- nall worked in a bicycle shop, and where he lost his arm by being run over by a street car Tincknell was about fifty years old and his wife few years younger.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20

expects the Americans to do all that
 is necessary to secure their liberation.
 Tha Filipino representatives Losada,
 Marti and Rivera, he said, arrived in
 Hong Kong this morning on their way | from Madrid to Manila. Senor Lopez,
 another of the representatives of 1 Aguinaldo, will follow in a few days.
 but AgoncilIo will remain in Paris
 until Aguinaldo orders his return to
 Manila.
 Senor Regidor says that that the
 talk of the Fi1;pinos surrendering, is worthless. The Filipinos, he declares.
 will never surrender General Otis
 bribed the San Fernando congress to
 vote for peace but the real Filipino
 congress, which is sitting at San Isi-
 dro, will vote to continue the wa.
 He describes Aguinaldo's latest atti-
 tude, in which he contends that he is not fighting the Americans, but only a part of that people. Aguinaldo's prin- ciple is never to attack. Accordingly, hs is not an aggressor. but only a de- fender He is friendly toward the Americans, and has ID quarrel with the American soldiers He only or ders the army to shoot officers, which accounts for the large proportion of officers killed. Aguinaldo, SenOT Reg- idor says, intends to make vigorous explanation of his position toI the next American congress at Washing ton. contending that he does not rec ognize the peace treaty between Spain and the United States. Spain, never having achieved the sovereignty | of the islands, could not transfer it to the Americans.
 A cable dispatch received from the today. Regidor says, shows that General MacArthur's di- vision is in a dangerous situation. be- ing surrounded by three Filipino | brigades.
 Regidor denies that Luna has sup erseded Aguinaldo, and declares that | Luna himself recently communicated | } contradiction of this report to his | brother, who is now in Paris, but was i ately in Washington. The only dis 1ute that has arisen between Aguin- lido and Luna, who, Regidor says, is man of violent character. was over number of court martials which luna ordered and Aguinaldo can ,el1ed. General Llanera. he declares, S the ablest Filipino general. He is LOW in the field at San Ildefonso.
 Regidor says that the Filipinos get II the ammunition they want. They lesp five ammunition factories in operation, and their arms are supplied rom China and Japan by American rms, one of which has a branch in
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
DEWEY'S MEN HEALTHY.
Medical Inspector Persons Writes
 ?. From Cavite Naval Hospital.

Washington, May 19-The sur
 geon general of the navy has received
 a letter from Medical Inspector Remus
 c. Petersons. U. s. N, who went out
 in the Solace to establish the naval
 hospital at Cavite, P. l. Medical In spector Persons rendered excellent
 service during the war while in charge
 of the hospital at Portsmouth, N. H.,
 where he cared for sick and wounded
 Spanish prisoners of Cervera's fleet.
 "The Solace arrived at Manila on
 Manch 22,'' ne writes, "and the next
 day came down to Cavite. I came ashore with Dr. Price to see the hos pital, which is erected in the navy yard, and consists of one small build ing, erected by the Spaniards for other purposes, and large, long room in the second story of a Scorehouse as a ward. The repairs necessary to convert these buildings for hospital purposes were still going on. I did not consider it advisable to wait for them to finish, but rushed the stores ashore and all hands went to work on them with a will to get things into shape, and on Monday, March 27, I no- tifed the commandant by letter that the hospital was open and ready for patients.
 "On Wednesday we received two pa- tients, on Friday one, and on Saturday four, ending the week were seven. One case of fractured cIavicle, one of both bones of leg, and one of lumbar ab- scess make up the surgical list. The case of abscess was operated on yes terday, Dr. Benton performing the operation and Dr. Hurd giving the ether. I consider that operation as already paying for the hospital so far. We have only four men on our medi- cal list. The general health of the fleet is excellent. Twenty-four beds have been provided for the ward, but with its thorough ventilation it will easily hold seventy-fve. The beds are all of wood, with four canopy posts for mosquito nets, and instead of wire | springs have open-work cane bottoms | just like the chairs at home They will | do for people who only pass the night | on them; for patients who are to pass the entire time on them mattresses | are needed, and I will get a sufficient | number of chairs, lamps, tables, mats. etc., either here or in Hong Kong. There is a good deal of smallpox among the natives, and we may need an isolation ward any time The civil i employees are Chinese, and I will add to them as the occasion demands. The admiral has expressed himself as very much pleased at the progress we have made. I will write a description of the hospital soon and send you pIans''
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
MANIFESTO OF YOUNG STRAINS
The Turkish Minister Declares It to
 Be Without Importance.

Washington, May 19-The mani festo declaring the independence Of Syria, issued yesterday in New York by the Young Syria" junta, is not taken seriously in official quarters here, except as an evidence of the un- rest which has prevailed of late among Turkish subjects living abroad, in- cluding the Syrians, Armenians and the Turks themselves, who conduct 9 revolutionary organization known as Young Turks" The reports from the United States officers in Syria and from United States Minister Straus at Constantinople have shown no recent uprising or discontent in Syria.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
THE BUFFALO STRIKE.
Conferences Yesterday for Bringing It
 to an End.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 19-Tha stTik- irs freight handlers and representa- tives of t.e lake line men held Q joint Conference early today ard subsequent ly conferred separately They are again in joint o-nfe-eRce. The lake line men are said to have givea all uitimatum not to advance wages. Bishop Quigley has given permission for a mass meeting Of the strikers to
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20
"ONLY A DEFENDER"
His London Agent Describes the Rebel
 Leaders Latest Attitude.

London, May 19.-Senor Regidor, the Filipino agent in London, who has just returned from Madrid, said in an interview this afternoon that Premier Silvela refuses to take any action in reference to the release of the Span ish prisoners in the Philippines, as he
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20

be held in St Budgets hall this af' ternoon. The opposing attorneys iI donference a-e drawing up an agree men'r for a settlement cf tEs strike
Arizona republican., 1899-05-20

IT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. This is one Of the peculiaTities Of Hoods Sar- saparilla It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humOrs. stomach and kidney troubles, nervousness.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17
THE COCONINO SUN.

The Lowell observatory Will be open to the public tonight from to II.
 j.. NJ. Brannen, the manager of Bab- bitt Brothers store at Winslow, was in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Emma Gilman and Mary E. Gil man, M. D.. of Cherokee, Kansas, were visitors at the Grand Canyon this week. The brick yards have finished their first run of brick and building opera tions are being resumed.
 c. H. Spellmire, who has been spend- ing the past month with relatives here, returned to his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday.
 Wm. Lodge was badly hurt Wednes- day at the Cinder Pit by rock rolling on him. He was taken to the Albu- querque hospital yesterday.
 A. E. Douglass. who Is in charge of the Lowell Observatory here, returned Wednesday from three months stay in Southern California. He returns much improved in health and is ready for several months hard work which is awaiting him at the observatory.
 The ranchers in the vicinity of ROg, CTS Lake have had their crops eaten up by grasshOppers. On Sunday the grass in the lake bottom was fired and mil lions of grasshopers were destroyed. The principal sufferers from these pests are E. R. Jones, George Hoffman and Walter Beeson.
 District Attorney Loy has instituted injunction proceedings against the Board of Supervisors. enjoining them from issuing warrant to E. s. Clark for the payment of fees. which the board last week contracted 10 pay at- tOrney Clark for certain legal services to be rendered the County between June 3 and December 3l, 1900. The matter will come up for hearing at the next term of district court.
 The Board of Supervisors is having the timbers on the lands of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, the Aztec Cattle Company, the Saginaw Lumber Com pany and the Arizona Lumber Company estimated, it is supposed. for the pur- pose of taxing the timber. It will prob ably result in a law suit, as it is un- derstood that the companies will resist this method of taxation and the matter
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17

IN A day from three months visit in Chi cagO.
 The Symphony Orchestra have an excellent programme prepared for the night of July3.
 Mrs. ]. c. Grim is chaperonipg party of yonng folks on fishing trip to Oak Creek this week.
 An application for the pardon Of John Smoot will be made to Governor Mur- phy on July 8. He was convicted of the crime of manslaughter at the Au- gust term of District Court, 1898, and was sentenced to Yuma for nine years. The reason given in the application for the pardon is that Shoot Is losing his mind.
 Prof. A. N. Taylor. of Jamestown. N. Y., has been selected as principal of the Arizona Normal School. and Miss Francis II. Berry, of Phoenix. has been chosen assistant. Prof Taylor is a for mer schoolmnte of A. A. DutfOn. The professor is highly recommended for the position. Two teachers only will be employed ut first and others will be added as the school increases.
 Egbert L. Clark. who has spent the winter at the Rumney, left Thursday for an overland trip to the Grand canyon accompanied hy his two friends, Mir. Will Maull and Mir. Frank Nelson. who made fifteen hundred mile trip with him on blackboard through Cali fornia. These young men are fine musicians and any tourists having the good fortune to meet them will he royalty entertained. Mr. Clark will return to Phoenix. as his interests here demand his attention. Republican.
 Harold Hansen. an ex-sergeant Of the Nineteenth Infantry. died here of con- sumption on Thursday. He came here about two months ago and being in des- titute circumstances he has been cared for by our charitable citizens and by the Red Gross Association. He served throughOIt the Spanish-American war and leaves wife and three children still in Porto Rico. Deceased was 34 years of age. The funeral took place from the Presbyterian church yester- day at o'clock D m.. under the charge of the GAR, Rough Riders and other
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
by engaging her as q model.


When it became known that Ger
trude Stockton would pose, many artist
sought her services at unusual prices.
But she visited only few studious, op-
ly those of artists of undoubted talent
and serious standing. She was pro-
nounced the most classically built wo-
man of modern times.
Raul de Verneuil had again behaved
bravely in Algeria, and after two years
had been made captain and recalled
to France. A week ago he went from
Paris to Osteud for few days trip, but
| it is not to be ascertained whether he
knew that Gertrude Stockton, his
former iancee, was there. At any
| rate they met at the Hotel Wellington.
At night they we're seen together at
the Kursasl, and still later promenad-
ing arm in arm among the gay throng
of the embankment.
Did she imagine, poor woman, that
he had come at last to redeem his
pledge? Did he say so? Did he in any
way lead her to believe it? No one
will ever know. What happened can
only be surmised, but the result is GER
tain. It Is known that the young Off
Ger begged Mrs. Stockbridge, Ger
trude's chaperon. to permit the young
girl to take short walk with him on
the promenade at Ostend about 9 o.
clock one evening. 1t was In the
morning when Gertrude returned-a
different woman.
Forty eight hours after all that re-
NAMED of beautiful Gertrude Stockton
was washed ashore Imply at Middle
10