davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27
sunday Closing Of saloons.

sunday Closing of saioons.
1, Is said that to-day Chief Justice
Mills will have a friendly interview with
the proprietors OF liquor houses In Las
Vegas. and will give due warning Of his
intention to strictly enforce the law re.
lstive to the Sunday closing OF their
places Of business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27
LOST.

I OST-Watch charm 20 b%ricklayer's trowel,
II initials q. Won Railroad avenue.
Finder return to this office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27

vegetable rsnsay
harmless In it, erect
II contains no Tree -
cause The teeth ~ d
cay. II yeu Are suffer
ing you shsuid taks
HuDYAN ssv anl
thsn nsss ths chang
n yous ssntitisA
Study ysur synpssas
carefully. These 49,
pour symptoms. rahs
BuDvAN now anA
they will a~isappsar.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27
w. q. HOPE. m. ID.

nFFICE HOURS-Until Q q. m. and from
" 1850 to 0 100 and from 2 to 8 D.. M. Office
and residsnce, 220 west Gold avenue, Aibu-
QuerQue, N. n.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27
PROFESSIONAL R
PHYsICIAns.

EAsrERDAy . BAsrERDAY.
OFFICE and residence, No. Ala west Gold
- avenue. Telephone No. %. ONCE hour
q. 3. Yesterday. n. d. Us kasterday, n. d.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27
W. n. KELLEY,

Attorney at Law,
Socouo, New Mexico.
Prompt attention given to collections and
patents for mines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27

The next ste,
sumption. II l,
down grade hill
Of bronchitis a
difficult breathir
OF dull and hea
tressing ~seusatic
a nagging coue
pectofation. I
cure for brouct
sore throat and
bleeding lungs,
blood Is purif
ailments will Ii
as the blood rem
thin and weak
I'll the stomach
Is put ia proper
shape to make
good bio o d.
DIR. Pierces
Golden Medi
cal Discovery
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE:

YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE:
l. CoNsTANT HDADAoHn.
HuDYAN, BY its sotisa on the blood, viii
squaliss the eircuiatisn 81 blood anl ths
headache viii ~disappear.
-. sUNKEN EYrBALLs AND
DARK RINGS BDNEATH THE
EYES. hUDYAN will cause the rings 10
disappear and make the eyes bright
-. PALE CHEEKS. hUyDAN wfi
enrich the blood and cause the chsebs 70
become bright and ROSY.
Z. WEAKNESS IN THE HEART.
The heart becomes weak and there II . con-
slant sinking feeling around IT. HUDTAN
will make the heart strong and cause Il 10
beat regularly. and the sinking feeling will
disappear.
o. FEELING OF WEIGHT IN
THE STOMACH AND INDIgEs.
TON. HuDVAN will cause the food to
be properly digested, improve the appetite and
relieve constipation. HUDYAN will relieve
all the above symptoms and make you well
HuDYAN 10 for you. After you are cured
tell other women what BUDyAN has done
for you. HUDYAN can be procured from
druggists for SOC. per package, or six package,
for $3.50. n you druggist does not hscp II
send direct to Hudyan Remedy Co.. San
Francisco. Call upon the HUDrAN doctors
Consultation is free. You may call upon the
doctors or write. as you desire. Address
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-27
DENTISTS.
IAXYERa

N Washington, ID. c. Pensions, lands, pat
ents, copyrights, ~caviats, letters patent. trade
marks, claims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ebb Mckinney got his arm broken by
being caught In thrasher at Van Al.
styne. Tex.
Pennsylvania won the boat race at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Wisconsin second
Cornell third and Columbia last.
\ hunter was fined $3.50 at Deport
Tex. for violating the game laws by
killing two quail
Frank Common was killed at Dallas.
Tex, by Ed Hodges They quarreled
over a trihing affair
+. A. Church was given years sem
tence Mt Fort Smith, Ark. for using the
mails for fraudulent purposes
viii Hardison. colored. Is In Jail at
Mckinney, Tex. for assaulting a 10.
year-old negro girl
Sammy Clark, a Choctaw Indian. was
found dead IN an alley in Texarkana
Tex.
Thomas J. Mitchell who was shot a
month ago near Sha gnee. O. T., il dead.
w l. Logan, who did the shooting. Is
In jail.
There Is no truth in the report that
Sheriff White was assassnated at Man
chester, KY
Yellow fever continues 10 rage with a
high death rate In southeastern Mexico.
Henry Stewart, negro, was lynchod
at Fulton, Ky,
United States cruiser Chicago is held
In readiness to 20 TO the coast VI South
Africa in case Of war In the Transaal.
Work on the oil mill at Chandler, O.
T., has begun
Bob Nat negro, was killed near
Lodi, Tex, while resisting arrest
Jones Reinbart was assassinated by
some unknown person five miles from
Crockett Tex.
The new courthouse at Hallettsville,
Tex. will be dedicated July aud big
celebration Ia being arranged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
Nominated for Governor Of Kentucky
on the Twenty-Sixth Ballot.
STONE LAST MAN.
Hardin Held His Forces Wen into Line,
bat t;oebel Was Too Much for
Illm-The Convention Not
Yet Adjourned.

Louisville, June 2s.-william Goebel,
who with an iron grasp has ruled the
Democratic state convention since il as
ssmbled nearly week ago. was nomi.
mated for governor on the 26ih ballot
after a contest unparalleled in this state
for bitterness and determination on
the part Of tho winner. for sldllful ma
nipulation. The end of the long. ex.
hausting fight brought reasonable de-
gree Of harmony to the factions which
have been waging their fight relentless
~ and battled for every inch Of ground.
Nearly everybody joined heartily in a
demonstration when their candidate APP
peared for the first time before the con-
vention to accept the nomination and
return his thanks
The Goebel forces held the opposition
closely down TO business all yesterday.
forcing continuous balloting. defeating
them when they showed signs Of weak.
ness and sought a sine die adjournment,
compelling a vote on a proposition 10
drop the hindmost man on each ballot
after the 25th. aud came out Of the
final trial Of strength shortly after 10
o'clock last night Stone was dropped
on the 25th ballot and Hardin proved
unable TO control enough Of the Stone
votes 10 win The scenes during the
last ballot were dramatic. though not
so exciting as many in which the dele.
gates had participated
After the nomination the convention
enjoyed a few minutes Of relaxation
and reconciliation Speeches were
made by Congressman VIII Ter. Judge
Tarvin and other managers for the
three candidates and the theme OF all
was get together and win"
Ex-senator Joe Blackburn concluded
the speechmaking with few words OF
exhortation. He praised the nominee
warmly and expressed confidence In the
success Of the party In November He
paid his respects 10 the few scattered
remnants OF the indianapolis conyen.
ton, and urged his hearers to fall in
line for Bryan and silver in 1900"
The convention adjourned until this
morning when the ticket will be
completed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
WILL 9SFORCE Otis.
lie Willt've Forty Thousand Men
at ia of Rainy Season.
WILDE REGULARS.
No Volunteers WIN BE Sent Unless II
l. Absolutely Necessary-One
thousand Men Recruited
Every Week.

Washington June % Secretary Al
ger. Adjutant General Corbin and Col.
oncl Bird, assistant quartermaster gem
gral and in charge Of transportation.
bad consultation with the president Re
htive to the question Of reinforcement
for General Otis A definite decision
has been reached TO continue recruiting
men at all recruiting stations for service
in the Philippines
Secretary Alger said when he left the
White House after the conference that
General Otis would have 40. 900 men
when the rainy season closed for the re.
sumption Of operations There are 20
recruiting stations in the United States
and enlistments are 10 be taken atall Of
these stations. The enlistments are to be
In the services Of the regular army. the
recruits are TO be organized into regi.
ments or assigned 10 regiments already
formed No organizations are TO be nc.
cepted II sufficient recruits can be OBJ
tanned by regular enlistment General
Corbin said the enlistments will be for
three years although the law for the
creation Of the provisional army Of 80,
600. in excess Of the regular army of 65.
600, provides only for such force until
1901. Arrangements are 10 be made AZ
once for the increasing Of transporta.
ton necessary 20 get these additional
troops to the Philippines.
The decision to reinforce General Otis
by the end Of the rainy season is inter
preted TO mean an aggressive campaign
will cease until the bad weather ends.
Until that time operations will probably
be confined TO occasional excursions 10
places close in the vicinity Of our lines
where the insurgents may have congre-
gated in force. by remaining quiesceni
under good shelter during the rainy
season. it is hoped the health Of our
troops will be conserved and the danger
from climatic feyers reduced 10 a mini
mum.
General Otis has cabled the war de-
partment that he has a skeleton organ
isstion Of two or three regiments which
II is proposed 10 raise in the Philippines.
At the war department II IS said Gen.
Otis has selected the officers for these
regiments and that they are ready TO be
filed with enlisted men How many Of
these can he secured from volunteer
regiments now in the Philippines is moi
known.
II is stated at the war department
the recruits now being enlisted at the
rate Of 1900 a week cannot be used
for volunteer service provided for in the
act Of March 2. authorizing 49, 900 men.
although II will be made an easy matter
20 transfer these men by their own con
sent TO the volunteer service.if il should
be determined TO raise additional troops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
HENDERSON LYNcHlNa.
The saAis Concluded It, Testimony aud
DEFENSE Ma. IT, Inning.


Athens. Tex. jane es The state has
concluded It's testimony and the de.
Tense is having is inning One OF the
dramatic episodes Of the trial occurred
last night when Mrs John Greenhaw
tackled one Of 'the defendants counsel
ind accused him bitterly Of taking ad.
vantage Of her in inducing her TO sign
the affidavit that Greenhaw was away
FROM home the night Of the lynohng
She charged the counsel with making
Misrepresentation to her concerning her
husbands whereabouts aud Of conceal.
ing facts from her She reproached
them for working for her husbandI
money and then fighting him II wal
a spirited passage at arms, the lady get
ting agitated at times aud counsel try.
ing TO pacify her
w. A. Henry was the hrst witness
this morning. but his evidence was
Of little importance.
w. q. Maddox was the next witness
He stated he saw Il men pass his house,
but could not recognize any of.them lie
said they were not masked On cross
examination he admitted he was asked
to join crowd TO go ON a search for
patison
This concluded the testimony Of the
state. The attorneys and prisoners then
retired for consultation When the
counsel returned they announced by
j. ]. Faux that the defense was willing
TO submit the case TO the court and
go 20 higher court on a writ Of habeas
corpus The assistant attorney general
announced that he did not agree TO the
proposition.
Justice Garrett was the first witness
placed upon the stand In the afternoon.
He only stated that he held an inyesti
CATION Of the killing.
Several other witnesses were exam.
ined In the afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
BECKHAM WON.
lie Was Nominated Lieutenant Governor
on second Ballot.


lie Was Nominated Lieutenant Governo,
on second Ballot.
Louisville, June 2s With the star at.
traction of the boards the Democratic
state convention did not draw well this
morning. Everybody seemed anxiou.
to get through with the business and
this is shown by the unanimous adop.
ton Of resolution providing after the
second ballot for minor offices. the hind.
most candidate be dropped and nominal.
ing speeches be limited TO two minutes
Nominating speeches then begun
For lieutenant governor J. W. Beck.
ham, William p. Thorn. Major Thomas
Hays. Judge Edward Kelley and j. NJ
Kendall were placed In nomination. The
first ballot resulted Bcckham. 1914
Thorn, 26si Kelly,,2eG; Hays. POI. Ken.
dali. 80.
The dropping resolution was amended
so as TO take effect after the first ballot
for each minor Office instead OF the sec
ond Major Hays withdrew and the
second ballot for lieutenant governor
was taken. Beckham had slight adj.
vantage when the rollcall was finished
and the changes to him Of the votes Of
several counties soon gave him enough
votes for the nomination. Then Kelly
and Thorn in turn withdrew and IN,
nomination was made unanimous
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
Bn Jsnnlns. Escape Frustrated.

Springfield Mo, June 2s-Bill Jen.
nings. the Macomb train robber. brought
here from Hartyille for safekeeping.
made another attempt TO break Jail. A
hole had been cut through the steel cell
with chisel, and two Of the prisoners
had already crawled through the open.
ing and climbed out Of the Jail corridor.
when the guard heard the noise The
old bandit was widening the breach for
his own body when the guard entered
the Jail Jennings was the only train
robber in the cell where the break was
made, The escaped prisoners were held
for a minor crime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
Died Of HydrophobIa.

Raleigh, June % Preston Oglesby,
aged II, died at Wildwood, Cartaret
county, of hydrophobia He was bitten
by dog 10 weeks ago. The same dog
bit horse hog and an OK at the same
time, and these died within three weeks.
The horse was bitten through the nose,
and the chickens which ate out Of HE
rough had spasms aud died A chicken
owned by negro was killed by the dog.
the family ignoiantly cooked the chick.
IN and the entire family died from eat.
ms IT, Young Oglesby was bitten on
he face, the wound healed and the boy
was thought TO be ont Of danger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
MRS. M'KlNLEYs HEALTH.
n Is Decidedly Worse and the Prssl.
dents Tour Postponed.


dents Tour Postponed.
Washington. June 2s-The state Of
Mrs. McKinley's health at this time Is
decidedly worse than 1t has usually been
since she has been at the White House
aud the probable result will be that the
president will remain in Washington all
summer and will take very little II any
vacation out Of the city
President McKinley's projected trip
TO the Pacific coast which has been
looked forward to in anticipation Of en-.
joying for himself and improvement OF
Mrs. McKinley's condition. has been
definitely abandoned.
His proposed trip to Minnesota has
also been abandoned, The unfayorable
turn in Mrs McKinley's condition is at.
tributed partly to a cold which she con.
tracted just before leaving Washington.
She was never strong and the cold
seemed TO weaken her 10 such an extent
as TO make il advisable to avoid the
exertion which would have been neces.
sary had she remained away 80 long A.
had been contemplated II Is not ex.
pected that Mrs Mckinley will have to
stay in the house She will be able to
drive about the city as heretofore. and
IL is probable that she and the president,
II they don't leave the city again, will
take occasional outings In the Potomac
on the gunboat Sylph, which is very
comfortable for such excursions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
sPANlARDs LEAVING.
Even Merchants Are selling Out at Ma
Mia aud Rsturning To spain.

Even Merchants Are selling Out at Ma
Mia aud Rsturning to spain.
Manila, juno %. q raj Jaramillos.
who is settling SPANS military affairs
here. has received cable message from
the minister Of war at Madrid, General
Polayieia. announcing that pay Of all
soldiers who are In the hands Of the In.
surgents viii be continued during cap
tivity The families Of many Of these
officers and soldiers are at Manila with
out the means Of support or on the re-
turn TO Spain
The new Spanish consul here. Senior
Luis Marines. says his foremost business
is 10 secure the release Of prisoners
Spaniards are fast leaving Manila.
The steamer Isle de Luzon sails for
Spain soon taking several hundred per-
sons, civil and military officers and their
families Spanish commercial men are
selling ont and some Of the largest in
terests here will soon pass into the hands
of English capitalists
Captain Gales squadron, the Fourth
cavalry embarked for Morong Monday
The gunboat Napidan which accompa-
MED the troops, visited the town Of
Muntiulupa ON the west shore Of the
lake and found small body Of rebels
entrenched there. The entertainments
We're shelled and when the rebels began
20 retreat the cavalry was landed. The
Filipinos in firing their final volley kill
ed cavalry private.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30

Fort Scott. Kas., June 2s Lloyd
Parkinson. a prominent young man OF
this city. left home three years ago, and
was soon thereafter reported TO have
lied in New Orleans His friends
received word from him notifying
Them that he had Just been mustered
out Of the army in Washington. d C.,
and that he was on tho way home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30

81 Louis, June % Five men were
scalded by the collapse Of steam huC
on the river steamer ST. Paul. when
near Elsah Ills, and were brought q
this city. When they reached here on
the steamer Josoph Parker and Jack
Mack white. and one colored roustbout
we're dead, and the other three, one
II them white sailor named q. G.
Thompson. will probably die
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30

Stone Fort, Ills, June ~ -Whitecaps
went 10 the residence Of 81 Hilton, at
Stone Fort, took Mira Hilton out of her
bed and whipped her severely. Her
back was cut and slashed In many
stripes. and she was hardly able TO be
ON her feet She will leave town. In ac-
cordanco with the warning heretofore
given her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
Proposal.

Sealed bids will be received TO July
Is, 1899, by the undersigned committee
for the furnishing OF so cords Of good
split wood; 90 cords for white schoo
and % cords for colored school, bids
to be filed with J. A. Myers. Nothing
but good wood wanted. Committee re-.
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. IA. Myers, charm an,
NJ. Parker,
VI. II. James,
l73 % Committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
GOOD ROADS CLUB.
Something About the Organi-
zation Effected at Nav
asOta

In the friendly competition for
trade between towns in this section
it is interesting for u 10 know
what other towns are doing along
the line of Offering inducements to
the people. The Eagle noted a few
days since that Nayasota has al
ready organized a Good Roads
Club, and urged the necessity and
advantage of eilecting some such
organization here TO deal with
roads and all other matters per
tanning to the general welfare Of
the town. To show further the
purposes of the club in our neigh
boring city we quote below from
the Navasota Review, the argument
applying with equal force to our
own town.
The work towards practical road
improvement, already begun here
with the movement TO fix the hill
near the Navasota river, on the
Bryan and jacksonville road,
should be extended in all direc.
tons, and to do this and attend TO
other matters as they arise from
time to time a business mems or
citizens club should be organized
and maintained permanently. The
Review says:
1T was decided to formulate an
association TO be known as the Cit.
liens Good Road Club and Messrs.
Shaw, Templeman and Andrews
appointed as a committee to visit
those Of our citizens not present
with the view Of enlarging the
membership Of the club so as to
take in as many members as pos.
sible, thus making the matter OF
good roads a common interest To
| all. This is move that The Re.
view has advocated all along, and
if the plan outlined at Saturdays
meeting is followed up as closely as
the subject at hand deserves, or il
| given one-half the attention that
our business men display in watch.
ing their individual interests there
will be no earthly excuse for our
farmers to seek other markets with
their wares this fall, nor will they
do il either. No town as depend,
ent upon the farmer for its bust
ness as Nayasota, can afford to al,
low so small a matter as the main,
tanning Of system of good road
to stand in its way and now will
the formulation Of this club W,
look for many Improvements thai
have long been needed. We woulC
again call attention to the roaC
leading from lola this way and tn,
bottom beyond Spring creek bridg,
on the Fuqua Prairie road. Thes,
two avenues need early attention
for they both are nearly impassa
bic after a two hours rain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30
a.nsraI Tolnn. IIerrera nrna.

New York, juno 2s. General Tomas
Herrera, Of Panama, Colombia, isidead
at private sanitarium In this city, aged
&c years He had had many Offices In
Colombia, including thatof secretary Of
interior and was one Of the principal
citizens u Panama
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-30

Washington, June 2s Tho navy de.
partnlent has received information that
Admiral Dewey has sailed from Colombo
for Port Said
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01

THERE was a conference of the
charities and corrections in Gin
cinnati the other day. 1t was a
characteristic gathering, and some
of the conclusions were phenom-
email. The exhibitions of tables and
figures and percentages would
gladden. the heart of a Newton.
Hon. George Torrance was there.
Mr.. Torrance is penologist of some
ten or fifteen years experience and
when he commences to juggle
with tables, statistics and COM
mites reports he deduces some
startling conclusions. His figures
show that IS per cent Of criminals
are addicted to the habit of cigar
cite smoking; hence the deduction
that the habit is one Of the great
est causes of crime.
In France the custom of smok-
ing cigarettes is quite as common
among women of respectable fami-
lies, as it is among the young men
of this country. Yet penologists
have failed tie discover the result
ant complement of crime.
In all of the great cattle growing
region west of the Mississippi, 80
per cent of the cattlemen, ranchers,
and cowboys are inveterate cigar
cite smokers, and still there is
probably no class of people in the
United States which shows so
small a percentage of criminals.
On the Indian reservation it is a
fact that at least 95 per cent of the
Indians are inveterate smokers of
the cigarette still their comparative
quota of criminals is almost nil.
1t was even less before they CON-
menced to take on the ways of
civilization.
Eighty-fve per cent of the per-
sons addicted to the excessive use
of alchoholic drinks, have highly
colored noses, yet no one that /
have ever heard of, has deduced
that red noses are a cause of in
temperance. In some Of the peni-
tentiaries, 100 per cent Of the in
mates wear stripes, still that would
be a poor postulate from which
to deduce that stripes are one Of
the principle causes of crime.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-01

OK the 10Th ult. strikers at
tackled negro coal miners near
Huntington firing volley after
volley at them.
On the 18th in the city Of Du-
luth a dynamite bomb exploded
under a moving street car and the
car as we'll as the passengers
escaped destruction by the merest
accident. The trouble grew out
of the strike.
On the 18th Governor Merriam
of Idaho telegraphed the President
for two troops of cavalry to keep
peace in that state and hold in
duress the 400 working men under
arrest for destroying property and
killing each other.
On the 22nd 800 men went on
a strike on the Grand Trunk Road.
On the 22nd 100 men went on a
strike at Silverton, Colo.
On the 18th the strike situation
at Buffalo was practically un-
changed and there is more talk of
violence than there has been for
two weeks.
Washington, May End. For
three days this week the national
capital will devote itself to a peace
jubilee. The jubilee will be in
augurated Tuesday morning.