davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01
WAR VETERANS SPLIT.
Another Association Formed = Goaera
Hale Is Junior Vice Commander.

Another Association Formed = GonerA
Hale Is Junior Vice Commander.
Washington, Nov PA split has Oc-
Cured in the organization of the Span
ish war veterans, and rival body was
formed to-day, to be known as the
Spanish-American war veterans.
Last week the original organization
held n protracted meeting in this city
and perfected its construction and BY
laws. and at that time there were rum
ors of an impending split. but nothing
was made public officially Of 1t. To
days meeting was held in response to
an urgent call of Adjutant General
Liller. who gives the following as tho
reason for the split:
General dissatisfaction, and an at
tempt to place the organization in the
hands of the representatives, making
1t appear as a move for political pur-
poses, and the recent action of the COM
mittee who We're in the minority as
suming the privilege of eliminating
donal convention; making several ap-
pointive officers, and n move to control
the association generally, and remove
the headquarters to Ohio.
Those who were present to-day are
tions and are here to make the organ
lzation a success and not use 1t for sell
fish motives"
The new organization makes all
those who served in the regular or vol
unteer army, navy or marine corps
during the Spanish-American war anc
those now serving in the present Phil
ippine war eligible to membership pro-
vided they can show an honorable dis
charge.
A resolution was adopted declaring
1t to be the sense of the body that Ad-
miral George Dewey be placed at its
head and authorizing the adjutant gen.
eral to convey to the admiral the in
formation of his unanimous selection
as commander-in-chief and that he be
earnestly requested to accept the Of
fice''
These officers We're elected: Com
mander-in-chief Admiral George Dew
ey: senior vice commander-in-ch chief.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. New
York; junior vice commander-in-chi
Brigadier General Irving Hale, Colo
RADIO: adjutnnt general. William Chris
topher Liller, Pennsylvania; quarter
master general. Colonel w. p. Lane.
Maryland: surgeon general, Major Ed
ward C. Davis. Georgia; commissary
general. Colonel James b. Coreyell,
Pennsylvania: inspector general, Colo
mel George w. Taylor Virginia; Judge
advocate general, Colonel James II.
Tillman. South Carolina: chief signal
officer. Colonel James p. Fyffe. Ten
nessee: chaplain general. Captain
Charles II. Jones. New York; sponsor,
Miss Helen NJ. Gould.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01
METHODIST CONVENTION.
Professor Briggs of Denver. Talks of the
Forward Movement in Europe.

st. Louis. Nov. 2S.-At a half hour
spent in devotional service to-day the
Methodist Episcopal Church Congress
took up the history of THE Forward
Movement in Europe"
The paper on 'The Forward Move
ment in Europe" was read by Profes-
sor \. II. Briggs of Denver Profes-
sor Briggs asserted that London. with
all its boasted civilization and wealth.
was heather city. The success the
gospel is now making in what Profes-
sor Briggs termed Dead London. -
typifies the march of Christian prog
ress in Europe, he said.
Professor Briggs was followed by
Rev. +. II. Swift. d. D.. of Chicago.
on the Problems OF Religious Life in
the CITY," one of the most entertain
ing papers yet submitted to the Con
gress.
Indifference" said DR. Swift. lis the
curse of our present day. Our intense
commercialism is the thing which pre-
vents profound revival Of religion
Rev. l. $. Hopkins. u. D.. pastor OF
ST. Johns Southern Methodist Church
of St Louis. followed DIR. Swift in the
discussion OF this problem of religious
life in the city. DIR. Hopkins took n
more optimistic view OF the situation.
Rev. Harry Ward of Chicago read a
paper dealing with the Institutional
church.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01
OFFICIAL COUNT IN NEBRASKA.
Heavy Vote Called Out Because w j. Bry
ans Political Future Was Involved

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 2s.-The official
vote of the state was canvassed to-day
and the result announced is: For
supreme court Judge. Holcomb (Fus.)
1oa,32o Reese Rep) %, ,213; for regents
of State University, Teeters CFusJ 1O1.-
1874. Rich tFus) 96.202. McGullen
,Rep) @,i6i, Ely CRep) 94141. Smith
tPro.l 5,695, Fitch (Pro.) 4.435. The
total vote cast was 219.T6o or within
10000 of that polled in 1896. The
politicians agree that this was be-
cause Bryan's political future was be-
iieved 10 be involved. A curious fact
is that 1927 voters expressed no
choice on supreme judge. or 30 per cent
more than the usual percentage who
pass by the head of the ticket. due.
II Is thought, to the Democratic dis
satisfaction against Holcomb. upon
which the Republicans had based their
hope of success. For congressman in
the Sixth district Neville (Fus.) re-
ceived 1850 TO 1896 for Kinkaid to
I'LL the unexpired term of Congressman
Greene, deceased.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01
Rebels In veneruela.

Caracas, Nov. 2S.-Four thousand
government troops under the command
of General Pietri have been ordered to
leave Valencia at once 10 attack the
force of the rebel leader. General Jos.
eph Manuel Hernandez Elmo, and il
is expected battle will be fought soon.
Hernandez, learning the purpose of
General Castre's government in order
ing this movement of troops. has blown
up the bridge on the German railway
to delay the advance of the government
troops pending the perfection of his
plans for defense. At last accounts
Hernandez had collected force of
1000 men and was still recruiting.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01
LAST OF STATE VOLUNTEERS
Musterine Out Tennessee Men Closes One
Chapter of the War.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 24.-The
ing through an eventfui history, ceased
to exist this afternoon. Out of 1.360
men who composed the regiment when
1t started for war in the summer Of
1898. only 621 men and A officers step
ped up 10 receive their final pay and
discharge from service this afternoon.
One hundred and ninety-five men re-
manned in Manila, having enlisted in
the Thirty seventh volunteer infantry
twenty-one died of disease and three
were killed in action. The majority Of
the men left for home at s o'clock to-
night on the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Townsend gave another evi-
dence of her generosity by offering the
Tennessee regiment Il check for S50-
600 to pay its transportation home.
The Tennessaeans, with all possible
gratitude, refused the generous offer.
The Tennessee regiment is the last Of
the state volunteers to be mustered
out. Their camp was crowded with
visitors to-day
The Rev. Father McIIinnon, chap
lain # the United States army. de-
fends General Funston and Colonel
Metcalf from the charges that have
been brought against them. He SAYS
that churches in the Philippines were
not desecrated by American troops,
but by insurgents and Chinese. The
priest is positive that Colonel Met
calf did not shoot n prisoner in cold
blood, as has been alleged.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01
re.a. Town visited sy . D.,u~..

Kansas City. No.. Nov. GA Star
special from San Antonio. Texas, says
portion OF the town of Cotulla. sixty
miles west. was washed away by a
cloudburst early this morning. -Four
Inches OF rain fell in thirty minutes.
A merchant named Walker and his
wife were drowned. Many buildings
were wrecked and there was great
damage to live stock and ranch prep
erty in the vicinity.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

Readers Of the Traasyaal war dis
patches may have failed to note that
a good-sized revolution is now in
progress in Colombia. S. a. Up to date
the rebels" as they are called, have
had the worst Of 1t. Should the revo-
luton prove successful the present
president doubtless will follow the ex-
ample Of the recent president of vene-
zuela in resigning and taking an eS-
tended tour in Europe for the benefit
OF his health.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

The latest thing in surgery is voice
made 10 order. Actual oper.ions
have demonstrated that the larynx.
or vocal box, can be successfully re-
moved, and the patient may not only
survive the shock, but recover. In or
der to restore speech to the patient an
artificial larynx and vocal cords must
be provided This larynx is made of
pure silver, and consists of a tracheal
tube OF larger size, with rings at its
lower end, permitting a slight motion,
corresponding to the natural feSibility
Of the trachea or windpipe. Through
the front plate OF this tube and
through an opening on its upper curv-
Rture passes second tube. also fleX-
ible, with an opening on its lower
curved surface. This is SO placed that
a stream Of air may play freely
through both tubes, even though the
external outlet be closed. The upper
end OF the second or pharyngeal tube
the tube which takes the place of the
pharynx-lodges behind and below the
base OF the epiglottis-the leaf at the
base of the tongue which covers the
larynx in the act OF swallowing-or
behind and below the base of the
tongue, as the case may be. Around
it the esophagus, or gullet, granulates
and closes. so that after the healing
process is complete the only passage
from the pharynx to the larynx is
by way of the metal tube. In order
that fluids and solids may not PASS
through this device is provided
which, while cutting OF the connec-
ton. enables the patient to breathe
freely. But a substitute has also to
be provided for the vocal cords. This
takes the form OF a metal strip. which
is so inserted as to vibrate under the
influence OF the articulating parts
The voice is incapable of infiexion.
but, although II is q monotone, the
patient is perfectly able to carry on
q conversation.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

The Viscountess Harberton, In a
recent speech before the English san
itary institute. ascribei woman's ten
dency to grow old fast TO the worry OF
holding up skirts. A costume appro-
pirate for the house may be as incon-
gruous for the street as scarlet coat
and white helmet of soldier on par
ade would be In a Transyaal battle
ground. The new uniforms of Brit
ish soldiers In South Africa are scarce
ly distinguishable from the dry grass
OF the fields. The person who. by
dress. speech and manner cries out.
Here am /. shoot met" usually gets
wounded, at least. for his pains.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

Evil wins now and then, not because
it is stronger than good, but because
good does not realize its own strength,
and does no; use 1t to the best advan-
tAgc.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

\ candidate never discovers the good
points Of hts opponent until after his
defeat.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

It's A good thing theatrical IAN
gels" have no wings. otherwise they
might get too hy.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

TGe reform movement that doesn't
interfere with the rights OF number
OF people usually dies in It's infancy.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

Probably the most difficult man In
the world 10 please is the one who
doesn't know what ne wants.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

A c0ntortionist may be completely
wrapped up In himself without being
couCeltcd.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

Somehow badness is far more con
tagious than goodness.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

The New York Telegram has an edi-
turIaI headed. "As to Liars" Rather
r dangerous headline TO spring in that
town.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

Many n man who poses as an archi-
tect OF his own fortune has to plan a
large addition for his son-in-law.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

To the pure all things are more oil
less adultegated.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

a good character Is more easily lost
than gained.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

Perhaps the good die young because
the young always die good.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

Habit Is a sort OF chattel mortgage
on a mans Individuality.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-01

More good intentions would be car
rIeG out II they didn't live forever.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

Passenger Conductor NJ. G. Drury took
No. / south 10 Albuquerque yesterday.
after having been laid of for upN ards OF
i've months. AIR. Drnry was II OF the
vitersn conductors OF the road. He en-
tered the service in 1880 as baggageman
on the Lamy branch and soon worked
his way into n position HI conductor.
About five months q a number OF con
ductors we're laid off indefinitely, having
been accused OF collecting cash fares and
not making returns OF the same TO the
railroad company. The affair created a
sensation In railroad circles at the time
and there was some newspaper talk In
this same connection that a conspiracy
had existed among the conductors. Mr.
Drury was one OF those alleged. whether
Justly OF uDjnstly, 10 be implicated, and
his reinstatement at this time, II IL said
IL due 10 the fact OF his long service with
fhe company, his general excellent per
snnal character and his most excellent
family relations When Mr.. Drur,
Jumped on the platform OF the trait
" 9terday afternoon, 10 make the triI
south. he was greatly pleased and a few
friends who happened TO be- on the depO
Uir torn at the time were equally elated
This reinstatement will be generally
hsi'sd with pleasure by the Las Vega
out lie Optic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

to be- charged for furnishing the material
and constructing the said bridge In &C.
~cordaDce with the plans and specincs-
tons as submitted.
With each proposal shall be presented
a bond Of undertaking with good and
sufficient security Ia the sun VI
two thousand dollars, conditioned for
the faithful execution OF the work
, proposed and the carrying into
effect OF any contract made In reference
thereto.
Information ~ TO location, length,
height. width aud general character.
istirs Of said bildge may Ds had on ap.
plicstion to Jas A. summers. county
clerk, or 10 Il iward A. Pearson, county
surveyor OF Bernalillo county, N. NJ, al
Albuquerque.
The said bridge is to be constructed
| under and by virtue OF the authority
conferred upon the board OF county com
missioners OF BernaliilO county by al
act OF the Thirty. third legislative ~.
semby OF the territory OF New Mexico
known ~ substitute for II. b. No. "a,
| relating 10 bridges, and the construction
Of the proposed bridge shall be In &C
c0rdance with the provisions OF said act,
The board OF county commissioners
reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids. JAMES A. SUMMERS,
| Clerk Board OF C0unty Commissioners.
Albuquerque. N. NJ. May 9Th. 1899.
INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS.
The highway bridge, for which pro.
p0sals are invited by the board OF county
| commissioners OF BsrnslillO county, will
| cross the Rio Graude at a point about
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

Is the safest aud surest remedy for all the
persistent, aggtavatiug. wasting diseases
of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
that come in advance Of consumption.
With IL the sufferer can face about the other
way, and mount upward on the steps Of
health. II is a tonic. aud creates hunger
II IL an aid to digestion, and helps the veal
stomach to do its work properly II brings
about the proper assimilation Of food, aud
thus makes the blood pure. As the pure
blood courses through the veins, all the
microbes and impurities disappear. and
with them the diseases which they cause.
Don't take substitutes when the dealer
offers them. Substitutes fot Dr. Piefce's
Golden Medical Discovery are not TO be
depended upon. They may contain alcohol
OF morphine. Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither. II is temperance rem.
cdy, and creates no desire for strong drink
OF narcotics.
- had long been a sufferer from chronic ca.
tarth Of the head % SAYS Chas T stone Esq OF
Whitford. Chester Co. pa. 1t huaiiv developed
into a very disagrecbie aud hacking cough. with
soreness and miiucss Of the chest Doctors here
pronounced II bronchitis tried several doc
tors aud took different remedies without receiv.
ing any benefit vhatevef. then wrote Dr X. v.
Of his Golden Medical Discovery stopped the
cough. I used several bottles, with Dr' Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, and have since had no symp-
toms Of a return Of the cough
Nearly everybody is more or less consti.
pated, aud thus subject to the endless
chain Of troubles that stubborn bowels
cause. Or. Piefcc's plcasan, Pellets cure
constipation and biliousness quickly,
without gripping.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24
One Commits suicids-Ths Other Goes 10
AN Asylum.

One Commits suicids-Ths Other Goes Ia
AN Asylum,
A strange coincidence has occurred
during the last week concerning two
jurors in court at Las Vegas, One
named Vidal BustOs, disappeared from
that town six days ago. and nothing was
heard from him until Saturday morrsng
when he suddenly reappeared at his home
He could give no account OF his actions
and on obtaining u u " killed himself
by cutting his throat, after mOking sew
eral Intellectual attempts with a pen
knife.
Another juror, Juan Padilla. Will,
serving on the United States petit jury
suddenly lost his mind, and was taken {,
tho territorial insane asylum Oh Satur
day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24
stookhoiders' N Getting,

Whereas the stockholders Of the Amer.
can. Valley Company, a corporation Gre
ated, organized and existing under and
10y virtue of the laws of the Territory
Of New Mexico, failed to hold It's an.
nual meeting III the year 1898 for the ele ction
of a board Of directors for said company, and
whereas, the undersigned president cf the said
ompany was requested in writing by
Henry l.. Warren and b.. i. Deatherage, di.
rectors of said ompany to call a meeting of
the stockholders of said company In pursuance
OF the provisions OF an act of the Legislative as
sembly of the Territory Of New Mexico, en-.
titled IAN act In reference to private corpora.
tons" approved March 10, 1899. And, where.
rs, In pursuance of said request. |, the under
signed, did call such meeting To be held on
May 10, 1899, but such request, call and notice
'"lod 80 e'a.a fnr horr ~ which s"sh 'oSs,irp
would be held and was therefore insufficient
and such meeting was not held. and, whereas,
have been requested IN writing by Thomas
II, Catron and Is. + Deatherage. directors Of
said company, To call such meeting for Mon
day, June ., 1899, al . o'clock a. m at the
ice Is hereby given that a meeting OF the stock
hereby called to be held at the Office OF +. W.
Clancy, IN the City of Albuquerque, County of
Bernalillo, and Territory of New NJ Nico, on
the 9th day of June. 1898. at q o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of electing a board Of directors
for said company and the transaction Of such
other business as may lawfully come before
the said meeting,
Dated at Albuquerque, New Mexico. this
10Th day of May, lsgD,
NELL B. FIELD,
President American Valley %.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24
MOONLIGHT SOCIAL.
On the Grounds of the Immaculate Con
cepiion Church Tonight.

On the Grounds Of the Immaculate Con-
cepiion Church Tonight.
The moonlight social TO be held on the
grounds OF the church OF the immaculate
Conception, corner OF Copper avenue and
Sixth street, will be opened this evening
at 5 o'clock. and will be closed to-mor-
row evening. The various booths have
been no ta~stefully decorated that 1t Ia not
easy to recognize the place, those who
will attend will be surprised to zee how
many and novel arrangements could be
prepared by the young ladies In charge
In so short a time. Three young sibyls
and one Egyptian sage. hidden In orient
al tents, and disguised under modern
French names, will reveal your future
course OF life with astonishing precision.
The Ferris wheel will give you more fun
In u few seconds than you can imagine.
The mysterious box We cannot describe
except by saying that Its wonderful
revelations are the faithful %exp0nents OF
the most occult scientific lore Of an.
tiquity, and the erratic genius Of the
bard. In the fishing pond you will and
what ever money caD buy.
TIE candy booth and the r~efreshment
tables occupy the central portion Of the
grounds. IL you approach them you will
be sure to forget the troubles Of life. The
pos.0fice and Rsbecca at the Well booth
are opposite to each other near the en-
trance. AT the former you will receive
letters sweeter than ever before. and at
the latter the wholesome nectar Of the
gods.
The First regimental brass band will
play 10 complete the magic spell that you
will feel take pos session OF you, while
the Queen Of the Night pours over you
torrents Of light and pleasure.
The Mandolin club will be one OF the
features Of the social. Attend the
social both evenings and you will never
regret 1t. Following is the list Of young
ladies, forming the general committee,
and In charge Of the various booths:
Committee Miss A. l.. Blake, presi.
dent; Miss A. Armijo, Miss 7. Mason,
Miss N. Ressler. assistants; Miss l.,
Murphy, secretary; Miss II. Moore,
treasurer.
BOOTHS.
Rebeksh ut the Well-Miss l.. Armijo
In charge. assisted by Misses l.. Harris,L
Murphy aud Z. Olsen.
Postonice-Mis d. Hellweg in charge,
assisted by Misses N. Hellweg and A.
Palladiho.
Ferris Wheel-Miss H.. Moore in
charge, assisted by Msssrs. . n. Marion.
j. II. O'Rieliy. n. c. Collier and b.
Ruppe.
Fish Pond Miss Il. Scott In charge,
assisted by Misses NJ, CoulodOn and 8.
Lombardo.
Doll Booth-Miss A. l.. Blake In charge.
assisted by p. y. McCanns.
Gypsy Camps-In charge OF Nine. Mon
tague, Mme. Narveau and Prof. Ssutori,
who will act as palmist.
Candy Booth Miss 8. Murphy in
charge.
Refreshments Booth - Miss X. ArmijC
In charge, assisted by Misses q. and N
peltier, Y. Butts, Il. 6irard, g. Dempsey
o. Millenbaugh. G. Brusso, l. Walsh, n
Ressler. b. Bonetisld and Mrs. s. "
White.
Mysterious Box Miss l.. Barth IL
charge.
Admission, only 10 csnts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

The Cerrillos smelter was sold Monday
morning by General J p. Victory, special
master, at the court house at Santa Fe
for $4,000 to g. A. Wisner OF Detroit.
who represents the plaintiff, stephen
Baldwin, to whom the Mary Mining and
Smelling company was indebted. Mr..
Baldwin Is a Detroit capitalist and may
start up the smelter this year yet, al.
though Mr.. Wisner would not commit
himself O. that point and refused TO
make any statement whatsoever In re-
gard 10 the future intention Of Mr..
Baldwin ~ to the smelter property.
James Dunn. superintendent Of the
smelter. which has been idle ever since
II wa built, was at Santa fe In con.
sultstion with Mr.. Wisner at the SAM.
tsrium. 1t is supposed that the smelter
will be sold TO a trust.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

william Barron, who WAS formerly an
engineer on the santa te road, running
on the New Mexico aud Rio Grande al.
visions years sgo, tried TO kill his wife,
Lulu wysnt Barron, at City OF Mexico, a
few days ago, He cut his wife across the
right cheek from the Far TO the chin with
a razor. He then cut his own throat but
not deep enough TO reach the jugular.
Barron wa an engineer on the Mexican
Central, and on the return from u OF
his trips he was positively informed that
his wife, during his absence, usually
lodged and boarded another engineer, AL
alleged friend of Barron. Surgeons at.
tending the case state that the wounded
couple will live.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

The Optic says: Jack Burnett. who
has been cooking for Lantry n Sons a,
one Of their grading outfit camps down
the road. was In town yesterday. greet
ing his old friends. Jack had been chez
ut Forsythe's for q long time. He had
not been In Las Vegas for six months
past and viewed the new railroad depot
and surroundings with considerable sat.
~isfaction. He goes from here to Albu.
querqup