davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
CASUALTIES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Captain Guy Howard and Others Killed
In Action,


Washington, Oct. 23.-The following
telegram. confirming the death Of Capt
Huy Howard, wRs received b the war
department from General Otis to-day:
Manila, Oct. 23.-Capt. Guy Howard,
assistant QuartermAster and Quartermas-
tor OF volunteers. was killed yesterday
near Arayat, while In u launch on the
Rio GrsDde. by concealed insurgents.
his clerk, u civilian emplOye, and na-
tive were wounded. A scouting det8ch.
ment Of the Thirty. sixth United States
volunteers encountered the insurgents
southwest Of Santa Rita. scat.
tering them, killing six, capturing
eight and ten rifles. No casualties. Gen
eral Lawton Ia operating ut San Isidro.
For wsrding OF supplies to that point
continues, attended with some difficulty
on account OF lack OF transportation
which will BE- supplied soon. The In.
surgents OF southern Luzon attacked
Cslamba. These we're driven of. No
casualties This morning Kline. com
manding at Calamba, vigorously attacked
the insergent forces concentrating on
his front. routed th,m from trenches and
pursued them three miles. His casual.
ties we're one private killed, one corporal
and three priyates wounded. The enemy's
lOaa IL unknown.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23

The word "hummel" is low Dutch for
| lobster. The word lobster In the slang Of
the day means slow. This word applied
20 a club, whose members are Ban Bottle,
Johan schroeder, kmil Kieinwort, X. II.
5totfsl, Frank kirster, n. ". Schmal.
MACK, Henry Bfamsteam and other kin.
dred spirits. IL all wrong. Thsre is moth
Ing loOsierlike about Them. Hiye y ~ Of
beverage 10 six hours Is prvtty swift. 1he
above named gentlemen spent six hours
In Belen yesterday, the guests OF the Hey
day club OF that place. This morning
they only answered questions with looks
and groaDa, ~ much ~ to say, like the
parrot: 1--WE had u HI Of q time"
The Alabama Company returned from
ri Paso last night and between trains
gave a farce comedy ut 0rchestrion hall,
called &c. Cohen n Co." The effort on
the part OF the company ~ hurry through,
the evident unf8milisrity with their
parts, the small house and lack OF proper
scenery went long way toward making
the performance very unsatisfactory.
John I. Nicholson, however, showed his
ability In comedy an 1t IL to be regretted
that he could not be seen Ia AlbuQ QuerQue
under more favorable circumstances.
Ernest Zweiger, one Of Col. John
Becksr's competent clerks. came In from
Belen last Saturday mig It, to spend the
sabbath among friends In the metropo-
lis. He met the president of the recent
Territ rial Fair yesterday afternoon. and
reported himself ready to discard his
cane and resume work. Mr.. Zweiger
was injured In the left foot on the Fri
day evening OF the recent fair during
the mounted and skirmish drill by
Troop d., OF the Ninth cavalry.
judge stansbury. accompanied by
Judge Longhary, q. W. Lewis, Sten0g.
rapher j. II. owen and Interpreter Joe.
COnklin. will leave for Las Cruces to.
night, where he Will sit IN court until
Friday, They will have number OF In.
dian claim cases TO attend TO among
them hayiag the celebrated Ratselito
Barela case. From Las Cruces Judge
5tansbury will go TO HI Psso and return
to Albuquerque Monday next.
Lost-0le Mink boa. Saturday. Octo.
Der q. 1893. at some point between gen.
eral office building ). II. Z. X. X, on
Second strest and intersection OF Arno
aud Iron avenue, Liberal reward Is
offered for its return to owner. at rest
dencs OF Mrs, s. W. White, 6ll south
Second.
Mrs. Mary A.0wsn and nephew, Arthur
owen, from st. Joseph, No particular
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Brooks, have
arrived aud taken rooms at c. A. Hawks
residence, Arthur will enter the New
Mexico university.
Santos Ortiz. the Psna Blanca sheer
raiser. IL IN the city to-day. He says thl
sheep are in good condition, plenty OF
grass and water throughout the valleys
and mountains.
Jas. A. Stinson, the we'll known sheer
buyer, has returned to this city from
Nebraska.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
DIsrhiUc COURT.

The case OF the Territory vs. Joseph
Metz niger came up for trial this morn
Ing. The necessity arose for u special
venire OF jurymen and the case was laid
over until = O'Clock y. IN. The circum
stances OF this case Will be remembered
with interest. Ii is one OF the very few
cases In which a person has been shot by
a spring gun. The gun was set by Joseph
Me Finger to project his property against
burglars, when u party, disclaiming any
Intention OF burglary. was shot and killed
by IT, Nelzlnger mas been out Oh bail
since June .. 1898. The Case promises to
De very interesting because OF the rarity
OF such cases aud the consequent absence
OF precedent.
The court ordered that the temporary
writ IN the case Of the Territory III the
relation OF J0sefa L. Castillo w. JDse L..
Psrea, collector Of Bernalilio county, be
made permanent, whereupon the defend.
ant by his attorney. Thomas A, finical,
appealed to the supreme court, which ap-
pea WAS granted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
SNOW sroRM AND BLIZZARD.
Northern Part OF Montana Completed
Covered with SNOW.

Northern Part OF Montana Completely
Covered with snow.
Helena, Mont, Ost. % The northern
part Of the state Is digging itself out OF
snow. -Four or five days OF last week
snow came down almost INCREASINGLY.
AT Choteau, the county seat Of Teton
county, II was ten 10 twelve feet deep In
drifts. and ut least three feet on the
level Old timers agree that nothing
like this fall OF snow has been seen In
October for twenty years. H. 7. Burton.
president OF the Burton Land company,
who arrived here last night from the
blizzard swept district. says the bodies
OF eight sheep herders have already been
found In Teton county, and fifteen other
herders given up M lost. He says the
loss OF life will exceed twenty persons
In Teton county. Twenty thousand sheep
psrished.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23

bring his company In on sunday. Nov
.. IN ample time TO prepare tue stage VI
tric effects and In every way 10 present
their performance In a tirst class manner
on Monday night, November ..
Mr. Pickett aud Charles Riggs will
visit the citizens aud theatre gOers To-
day and Tuesday, aud II q sufficient
amount Of subscriptions can be made 10
their list the attraction will be placed
here Nov. 0. The prices will not bs sd.
yanced-tl.0O for the best seats. A sub
scription book will be placed at Matson's .
also for the convenience OF theatre goers.
Actual cash will not be taken; simply
the names and amount OF seats desired.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
BOERS BEATEN.
Another Sisual Victory Scored
By The British.
Dstails Of q Big Battle Fought Last
Saturday.
Reported That President Kruger favors
Unconditional Surrender.
NuMBIR OF oY4icIRs SLAIN.
NuMBIR OF OFFICERS SLAIN.

Glencoe Camp, Oct. 22. - (Delsyed) =
The attack made by Boer forces unuer
General Lucas Meyers on the British
position saturday. enabled the British
10 score another signal success. The
Boer column WINS driven psil nell over
the plains. losing over 3UO killed and
wounded. The British captured several
hun red horses and made many prisoners.
Tne Boer hospital has been taken under
the wing OF the British hospital corps ~
the Boers mad only single doctor with
q primitive staf, quite unable to cope
with the wounded,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
PREslDENr KRUanR.

1t is reported That He ravors Unoou
ditionai Surrender.
London, Oct. ga special from Cap,
Town, dated SUNDAY, ssys: Advices re
ceived there from Pretoria report Presi
dent Kruger as being in favor Of uucon
ditional surrender. IL IL expsoted the
executive council will meet Monday oi
Tuesday to discuss the advissbility oI
such step. The report must be &C
cepted with reserve.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
Montana Volunteer. ut Home.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 23 The First Mon
tsna volunteers arrived to day aud were
given u rou,ing welcome. After speeches
and dinner, the men were pressn ted
with special medals OF honor by United
States Senator Clark. To morrow they
go to Helena Thsy say General Otis il
competent, but oyerburdened with work
Nearly hundred members re-enlisted
at Manila.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Palms, ferns and chrysanthsm um
Greater America

c. c. Pickett. the business manager OF
Greater America" Is in the city with a
view OF placing that splendid Orgsniza-
tlOn here for one night, providing he can
sss his way clear on some sort OF surety.
He thinks that our city and citizens have
not been fairly treated by the last three
attr actions inasmuch rs they arrived
here late In the evening and proposes 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col
lateral security. Also for great bargains
in unredeemsd watches. 209 South
Second street, near the postotiice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
ODD FELLOWS.
They Organized u Lodge at Bland sstur.
day Night.

They UtgahINed Lodge nt BIand satur-
day Night.
Special to The Citizen.
Bland, n. A., Oct. % 3--One OF the most
important events In the history OF the
prosperous camp OF Bland occurred Sat.
urday evening, when lodge OF 0ld FELL
lows was instituted, u company OF eleven
members OF the orJer coming up from
Albuquerque as instituting committee
The meeting was fruitful In good results
as twenty one charter members we're In
ltiated. They comprised residents OF
Bland and OF the Albemirls. one OF
Blsnd's most prosperous mining camps.
After the work OF the lodge a sumptuOus
banquet was spread for the partlclpa A IL
at tho Benson hotel. This IL the frat
lodge or order OF which Bland can boast.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
PUT UNDER BoNDs,

The soldiers who Beat Tonto Indians wili
lie Tried.
Globe, Ariz. Oct. 23.-rhirteen negro
soldiers OF The Twenty ffth infantry, nc
eused OF beating with clubs four Tontl
Indians on the night OF October 10 at the
san Carlos Indian agency, had a prelim-
inary hearing yesterday before United
States Court Commissioners Martin, VINO
held the defendants eacn under $500 Dail
TO appear before the next United States
GRAND iury
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds. watches, etc. or any good
security; also on household goods stored
wi h me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
I. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
Notice

Mamie Hatch, our daughter having
left home without cause, August l2, We
will not be responsible for her debts.
Mr.. AND Mrs A. HATCH.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23

Triple Link Mite society will meet at
Mre. II. X Rogers on west Coal avenue 10.
morrow afternoon at the usual hour for
such meetings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23

Ice cream.
Ice cream soda aud crushed fruit.
Homs mads candies.
Dslaney's Candy Kitchen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
Job Printing

n all 10 nurnsrovs and diver.
brsnchss suns AZ 4 shovle
Be At TIE CITIZEN lcs
Rooms
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23

an1 bLA0k book Nofk
promptly szssMsd n rood
4yIe at THE CITIZEN
Bindefy.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22
DR.. Mary walkers Repartee.

DR.. Mary Walker, with her dress
reform costume, was at the White
House reception to President Dole
She was attired in a neat fitting
Prince Albert suit and wore G. A.
R. button. During the evening DR..
Walker was introduced to the Chi
nese minister, Mr.. WI. Now, Mr..
WI, like Ii Hung Chang, is fond of
asking questions when anything
strikes him as peculiar.
why do you wear pantsl" Min
lister WI pointedly inquired of DR..
Walker.
why do you wear gown or
dressi" asked DR.. Walker, without
at first answering the minister's
question.
Because it is the custom of my
country" Mr.. WI quickly respond
ed.
well, l wear trousers because
this is a free country, and people
are not handicapped by custom, "
was DR.. Walkers answer.-New
York Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22
The Value of water.

One of the greatest essentials to
health is undoubtedly an abundant
and free use of pure water. Water
is the only fluid capable of circulat-
ing in all the tissues of the body and
penetrating its finer vessels without
irritation or injury. No other liquid
than water can dissolve the various
articles of food taken into the stom-
ach. 1t is water only which forms
the fluid portions of the blood, and
thus serves to convey its nutriment
to all parts of the body for its
growth and replenishment. 1t is
water, again, which takes up the
decaying particles and conveys them
by most complicated and wonder
ful system of drainage from the
body. In the morning the stomach
contains considerable quantity of
mucus, spread over and adherent to
its walls If food enters at this
time, the mucus will interfere to
some extent with the direct contact
between the food and the stomach
necessary to provoke the secretion
of the gastric juices. A glass of
water taken before breakfast passes
through the stomach and gives it a
thorough exercise and washing. In
local trnrblac lilo chronic oasfric
catarrh, it is best to take hot water.
Such a time honored custom as
taking soup at the beginning of din
ner could only have been so persis-
tently adhered to because of it hav-
ing been found by experience to be
the most appropriate time. 1t does
what warm or hot water, with the
addition of salt, does, in that it is
nutritive and excites the flow of
gastric juice New York Ledger.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22

Mr.. Blykins had been suffering
with dyspepsia and had, as is his
custom at such times, taken oeca-
sion to discourse on his ill luck and
to criticise this earth and all of its
inhabitants whose names are cur
rently mentioned in the newspapers.
AS remotely but adversely affected
individual he had strenuously OBJ
jected to the manner in which all
business, both private and public, is
conducted and had with difficulty
curbed an impulse to hold his wife
personally responsible for the whole
trouble.
II am very sorry, DEAR" she had
said for the nineteenth or twentieth
time, and her gentle patience at last
made an impression on him. While
the bitterness of his mood did not
abate, he began to comprehend its
unreasonableness, and as his asper-
ity abated her own forbearance be-
gan to flag.
I'm afraid, dear, she remarked,
with the exceeding mellowness of
tone which sometimes betokens sar-
casm, "that there is but one way in
which you could possibly be happy" +"
"What do you meant"
"You ought to be king"
His face frightened for an instant,
and then he frowned once more.
NO" he sighed, sit wouldn't be
Of any use. Not the slightest in the
case of man who has my habitual
i'll luck. Even if / were a king
could perceive my finish. Some in
iquitous ace would loom up and take
me the first hand round. Wash
ington Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22

Mrs. George B. Smith of Russell
county is the proud owner of a
string of beads presented to her by
Abraham Lincoln. She was school
girl at New Salem. Ills, at the time
Lincoln was running store there,
and one day her teacher sent her to
Lincoln's well TO get a bucket of
water. Please, Mr.. Lincoln, may
l get bucket of wateri'' said she
TO the tall young storekeeper. "Of
course you may, responded Lin
coin. II thank you ever so much. +
said the little eirl' with 9 courtesy
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22

The Correct Weights and Proportions as
Measured by Artistic Standards.
1t would seem an easy matter to
give these, but it is not so, as there
are SO many things to be taken into
consideration. The measurements
differ with the different, races and
the different classes as well. The
artistic standards are given. The
head is taken as the standard of
measurement The height should
be eight times the length of the
head, the length of the head taken
to ,aean the distance from the top
of it to the lowest point of the chin.
The trunk should be four heads in
length, the distance from the trunk
to the knees two heads and from the
knees to the feet two heads. The
arms should be head and hall
from the shoulder to the elbow and
the same from the elbow TO the
hand. The length of the face should
be the same as the length Of the
hand from the tip of the middle fin
ger to the wrist. These are the pro-
portions for the adult. They differ
according to the years Of growth
with children and are different also
between girls and boys and menland
women. The trunk Of women is
said to be longer in proportion than
that of men.
DR.. Sargent of Harvard prepared
for the Chicago Worlds fair two
clay models founded on the measure
ments of several thousand students.
The average height of the young
men was 5feet s inches; the average
net weight, 1873 pounds; chest meas
urements, "a to 81 inches inflated.
1t is said that in height, weight and
strength this far exceeds the aver
age of any other nation, even Eng
land. The average for the young
women was height 5 feet 8 inches,
the weight ia pounds and thu
chest measurement but 80 inches.
The measurements were not as good
for the women as for the men and
do not represent as well the devel
opment of the American women.
While girls are pretty and round,
with the roundness of youth at 16,
they nevertheless do not show so
perfect development of form IS
when "a or more.
Women have tendency to put on
too much flesh and should beware
of it, as it destroys the proportions
and the looks as well as the pleasure
of moving about. A short woman
cannot weigh much over 130 pounds
and preserve the proper proportion,
while the woman who measures 5
feet 6 inches or more looks well
when she weighs 150. Harper S Ba-
Zar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

Our methods have
made us a good many
customers and our
medicines have made
a good many sick
people well-thanks
in a measure to the
skill of the physician
who wrote the pres
cription. If you like
our service and our
methods, we want
your business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22

''You are the politest little girl /
ever saw said Lincoln, with a
smile; "como into the store and l
will givc you present. And this
is how Mrs. Smith came into posses
sion of her string of beads. Kansas
City journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-22

Many persons oppose spelling
reform, SO called, on the ground
that simplified photography would
deprive the language of its richness
by destroying the evidence of the
derivation of words and making the
words themselves look cheap and
undignifed, SO tospeak, when print
ed. They are not without examples
that seem to bear them out in their
contention:
Jones-What a magnificent actor
Salyini was, and how his name
somehow seemed to fit himl
Mrs. Jones-Yes, but wouldn't it
be an up hill job for awoman to try
to become famous with such name
as Sal Veeny Youths Companion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-27
ASHEViLLu, N. c.

Few regions have been, more richly en-.
dowed by Nature than that famous section
Of Western North Carolina POLITICALLY
termed the "l.and Of the SKY" Il has n
climate so dry and health-glVlng
that Il has become known the world over
as natural snnltarium for the cure Of all
troubles OF pulmonary or bronchial na-
ture.
Ashevllle, the centre OF this beautiful
mourtan-hemmed plateau, Is the highest
city [ OF Denver, and Is busy, thriving
place I1,ooo inhabitants, with all the
modIrn OF city life. The city lies lust
at the point where the beautiful French
Broad and Swammoea rivers Join their
crystal waters.
Within the city or In It's suburbs many
people Of wealth have built beautiful and
expensive homes, most notable among
them being the chateau OF flr. 0corge W
Vanderbilt, which with Its great estate has
cost upwards OF four million dollars.
Asheylllc Is an all-the-ycar resort, for
the great mountains protect Il IN the win.
ter from the cold winds, aud lts summer
climate Is made delightful because Of It's
altitude,
For descriptive matter OF AshevilIe and
vicinity, cnll on {, A. Bcnacoter, A, q. p
NJ QsattRpooea, FerH, ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-27
The Evening Press.

The evening paper Is in the truest
sense of the word-the family pa
per. In most cities the evening
papers have a larger circulation
than morning papers-whIch goes
TO show that they have an audience
distinctly Of their own. The even
ing paper is the paper Of the specu-
lator, who finds 10 it fully the mark
ct reports of the day; of the me.
chanic and laborer, who enjoys
mental diversion by newspaper
reading in the evening, and Of the
lady, whose household duties occu-
py the most her daytime and leave
her only the evening hours for rest
and reading. The fact that the
evening paper is the family paper
par excellence is fully appreciated
oy advertisers in each town. One
Can usually find in evening papers
more advertising than in morning
papers. The same large amount OF
advertising usually published in
Sunday papers can be found in the
evening papers distributed during
the week. And old advertiser, not
ed for his large experience ano
great power of observation, ex'
plains this fact by saying that the
evening papers and Sunday papers
are the best mediums, because pee
pie only have time to read during
the evenings and Sundays, Ve~y
few complaints can be heard OF ad
vertisers in regard to pulling quail
ties Of evening papers. They pay
the storekeeper, the banker, tht
medicine vender, the classified ad
vertiser, etc They give, in general
satisfaction. They will do ever
better now as times are good anC
prosperity is shining once agair
over the homes of those who have
to earn their daily bread. Mai
Order Journal.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-27
Telegraphing to Mars.

The idea that we may possibly be
able sometime to communicate with
the planet Mars is perfectly SOUND
one. Those who laugh at it merely
emphasize their lack of knowledge
of the march of progress. Years
ago a man with his family could not
cross stream a hundred yards
wide. He could communicate with
his fellow men only SO far as his
voice would reach. Medical science
knew no positive cure for dyspep-
sia But we have progressed. Seam
crosses the ocean, electricity com
muncates across the continent, ard
Hostetters Stomach Bitters has
proved a boon to humanity 1t
strikes at the root of almost all sick.
uess-the stomach, and cures indi.
grstion, constipation, biIiousness
and dyspepsia. A private Revenue
Stamp should cover the neck of the
bottle.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-27
Sidewalk Repairs and Damage Suits.

The city of Chicago is continually
being made defendant in damage
suits for injuries due to defective
sidewalks The amount enter Z
against the city in judgmenlsevery
year from this cause far exceeds
the annual expenditures for side.
walk repairs.
City Attorney Ryan thinks it
short.sighted policy for the city tc
neglect sidewalk repairs and then
pay out for damages more than the
repairs would cost. He has per.
formed an important public service
in compiling the facts for presenta-
tion to the council, That body
should act upon the information
and make better provision for the
repair Of defective sidewalks. -
Chicago Record
This is a hint for our street com
mittee to look into; "stitch in
time saves nine, and a penny board
spiked over a hole in a bridge, may
save many dollars