davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has saved
the lives OF thousands OF cfOupy children.
IL IL without an equal for colds and
whooping cough. For sale by all drug.
glats.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05

A, Gray, the Indian trader at Ration
Syringe, came In to spend the Fourth IN
the bosom of his family and also enjoyed
yesterdays magnificent celebration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
~CoMyIrrkp SUICIDE.
Mrs Jusn Lopez shoots herself No Cause
Atu..

Mrs Jusn Lopez shoots herself No Cause
Assigned.
Last Monday morning,a Al an early hour,
the sinai settlement OF Limitar. down Ia
S0corro county, wa startled by tbs an
n0uncement OF the suicide Of AIRS. Juan
Lopez, wife OF "a we'll known fai mer. The
lacy arose quite early. presum b to get
breakfast for her husband and wOrkmen
who had arranged To begin harvesting
that morning, and left her bedroom for
q small room adjoining, at the same time
awakening her husband. Just as he got
out OF the bed and had partly dressed
himself. the report OF u pistol shot was
heard and on rushing into the small
room he found his wife lying on the
floor dying, with a smoking 40 calib q
revolver clutched in her right hand. Our
informant states that Mrs. Lopez had
been sick sometime previously, but for
the past few days reported herself ~
feeling excellent aud was In good spirits.
She IA a woman Of about 40 years of
age; had a good home, and no cause can
he assigned for the rash deed except
temporary insanity. The funeral and
burial services were held at Limitar yes
and were largely attended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05

Charming designs, luxurious quail.
ties, gratifying assortment, unriyaled
prices, May II Faber, Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05

Heartburn, coated tongue, bad breath
constipation. Huiyan cures. All drug
gists, 80 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05

81 have used C~hambprlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and al
ways with good results, says Sir. ". b.
Cooper, Of III Rio. Cal. "For small chiI.
dren we lind 1t especially effective" For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05

National Esduostiona Association Meet
ing, Los Angeles, July II, ~, IL and IA.
Tickets on sale for the above occasion
June q to July 10 inclusive, t37 from
albuquerque TO Los Angeles and return.
Limited 10 Sept. 4. For further infor.
nation. inquire OF A. l.. Conrad, agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
X. of T.,

Mineral Lodge No. 4
0 Knights of Pythias-All
-r9Y ~ members are requested to be
SgC1 present at their Castle Hall
~ on Gold avenue at 8 :OOo'clock
tonight. Visitors welcomed.
b. RUPEE, c. C..
Il. II. JONES. K. of X. Il S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
w. q. HOPE. M ID.


OFFICE HOURS-Untl pa. m. and from
~ 80 to 1880 and from z to X %. M. Dnice
and residence, 22O west Gold avenue, Albu.
n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
M T-rrItoriaI FnIr.

Pimples, eruptions, sweaty hands and
feet. are cured by Hudysn. All drug.
gists, 30 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
PHYSICIAN
EAsrERDAy q rAsrsRpAy.

OFFICE and residence. No. ala west Gold
~ avenue. Telephone No. az. Office hours
stob 2. m. | 40 to . 80 and 2 to q %. m,
O.. =, yesterday, N. d., J. :. yesterday, M, ID.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
PROFESSIONAL R
DENTISTS,


ARmlJO BLOCK opposite llfeid Bros.
"a Office hours, x n. m. To- IL 40 n, m. , / no
p M to D D. m. Automatic telephone No,
AGA Appointments made by mail,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05

Japanese and China mating In end.
less variety. May & Faber.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
floods SoaSaba.ias
%HzlElxIly1ID
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Hood. PHI. cure liver ~. the non Irritating and
only eath'f,ic 70 tate with noods s,rsspaHilS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
\, ROpEY.

ATIOkNkY.AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
"a M, Prompt attention given to all bust.
ness pertaining to the profession, VIII prac.
United States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-05
THE DAILY CITIZEN
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NOrk-Al classified advertisements, or
tathet liners, one cent a word for each
Insertion Minimum charge for any classified
ADVERTISEMENTS 10 cents I'm order to insure
proper classification. all liners" should be left
at TINS ONCE not later than . O'Clock p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

ment was the armed seizure Of the Imperial
Court House and the attempted dismissal
OF the treaty Chief Justice, DR.. RAFFEL
proclnlming himself as Chief Justice on the
strength OF MATAAFA's armed rebellion
against the lawful authorities. Supported
by sailors from the British man-of-war In
the harbor, Chief Justice CHAMBERS took
possession of the Court House and declared
his court still open.
These are the vital facts in the case. Az
ter reading them, even as stated above by
one Of the most prominent non-German up
holders Of the insurrectlon, can any Ameri-
can doubt that Mr.. CHAMBERS is still the
Chief Justice OF Samoa, that MALIEToAT ANU
Ia the lawful King ofSamoa, that IL an Amer
lean vessel had been present It's commander
would have acted precisely as the English
Captain, STURDEE, acted, and in co0pera-
ton with him, or that Germany owes to
the other %signatory powers adequate repa-
ration for the ~insolent and outrageous acts
OF its agents in helping to upset by violence
the Government established in Samoa by
the treaty to which Germany is a party?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

bfOTNS n tHHuH III ~ uttO
was greatly interested in seeing how rapidly the
town is becoming Americanized. A ragged Cuban
bootblack shouted at me, Shine? Shine 'em up2'
How these Santiago street arabs have acquired pre-
cisely the words. voice. tone and pronunciation Of
the %ferryboat bootblacks in New York l don't know;
but they have. Many OF them can also count in
English. and. l am sorry to say, swear fuently in
the same language. Half the street boys in tho city
can whistle our buGle calls. After the Ball" and
THE Star-SpanRled Banner"
l happened, n night or two ago. just before sunset.
to be standing on the edge OF the parade ground in
front OF the Fifth Infantry barracks when Re.
treat" was sounded and the national colors were
slowly lowered TO the music OF THE Star-Spangled
Banner" A large number OF dirty. ragged street
urchins. OF all ages. sizes and comple1ions, had rs.
sembled to watch the drill and tho dress parade.
The instant that the band struck up Tho Star.
Spangled Banner and the flag began to descend
slowly from its staff every boy who wore a hat or a
cap promptly took it of and stood bareheaded in
respectful silence until the ceremony ended. l don't
know what they thought nor how much they under.
stood. Tut I am told that they began this practice
months ago of their own accord. when they first no.
ticed that American bystandersf followed 1t, and that
they have strictly observed the custom ever since.
There can be no doubt, I think. that American GUS
toms, American ideas and American methods are
beginning already to influence not only the boys.
but the men and women Of this city. In dress. in
social habits. in commercial transactions and in q
growing regard for neatncss and cleanliness. one secs
everywhere the slow but sure working of the leaven
of civilization and enlightenment.
One year ago. under the Spanish regime. there was
not a public schoolhouse in the city-that is. a build
ing originally intended for educational purposes
nor was there anything like a system OF free public
instruction. Now there are seventeen elementary
and grammar schools and q high school, with au
average number OF 1922 pupils. and the private
houses rented for temporary use as school buildings
arc wholly inadequate TO the number
of children who have applied for admission. Major
Baccardi. who is c~I'oficio President OF the Board of
Public Instruction.. has Just that
thirty more schools. with accommodations for ] 500
more scholars. be established within tho limits OF
the municipality. as soon as there is money available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

There was submitted for approval to the
Municipal Assembly, which has been other
wise engaged with matters of no public
Importance, at its meeting of Tuesday, a
bond issue authorized by the Board Of
Estimate and Ap~portionment on Feb. 3 OF
So, 100000 for the construction lin con-
formity with the provision of chapter SO OF
the Laws Of 1897 Of a new Hall Of Rec
ords. 1t is just three years ago, in March,
1896, that the Grand Jury OF that term,
after a careful examination into the matter,
made a formal presentment against the
present Hall Of Records, condemned, in
turn, by the Fire Department, the Health
Department, the Building Department,
by Judges, lawyers, litigants and all per-
ons having official business there, as dan
gerous, unsanitary, and unsuited for the
important uses to which it is still put. The
archaic character Of the primitive structure
was forcibly pointed out. 1t was "a build
ing constructed with wooden ceiling al
though for the safekeeping Of the deeds
and records and mortgages of New York,
aggregating thousands of millions OF dol
lars. The public was old of the "stor-
ing in wooden cases and on wooden
shelves without any pretence OF precau-
tion against fire. OF the invaluable real
estate records ~ the stairway leading
from one loor of this building to another OF
wood, all material in use seeming to be OF
infiammable character m the entire build
ing so constructed that it will be impos-
sible to save any Of the records of which it
is the storehouse." The Grand Jury con-
cluded:
when it is remembered that the muniments of
titles to the real estate of this city and county are
stored in this building, it is appalling to contem.
plato the incalculable loss and irremedinble con-
fusion and uncertainty over titles which would be
involved in its destruction"
Not until a month ago, nearly three years
after tho presentment from which We
have quoted. was anything done to save
the records of real estate conveyances,
mortgages and cancellations which the vast
real estate interests of New York demand
should be in q tireproof building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Nicaragua's Rebellion.

The revolt Of REYES against the Govern
ment Of President ZELAYA has been short
lived. Gen. ESTRADA found no difficulty in
defeating and dispensing the insurRent
forces around Bluefelds, where the rebel
lion broke out, and Gen. REYES, their
leader, surrendered voluntarily to Capt.
BURR Of the British cruiser Intrepid and
Commander SYMoNDs Of our gunboat Mari
eta, who had asked the Government to
agree to spare the lives and property Of the
rebels on their cs%pitulating.
This result is satisfactory to our author
tiles on several accounts. The revolt was
on the Gulf coast, not far from the
line Of the Nicaragua canal, and 1t
was feared that damage might be done to
American property at Greytown. Again,
at Blucfclds there is valuable property, in
Guiding wharves and buildings, belonging
to American fruit companies, and REYES
was also, it Is said, about to seize a steamer
in the fruit trade, when Commander SY-
MoNDs interfered and allowed her to make
her trip to New Orleans. 1t vas found diff
ficult, too, for our Government to commu-
nicate with the Marietta, and steps had to
be taken to find whether our messages
were interfered with by the Government or
by the rebels.
The whole affair, in fact, developed strik-
ingly the Importance Of our relations with
Nicaragua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Help for Victims of the Indian PIneue.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUNNI May 1 ask. In
the name OF humanity. for the insertion Of the fol.
lowing appeal: The dreadful disease known as the
"Bubonic Plague" broke out hve or six months ago
In tho town OF BAnRAlore tSouth India. Since that
time it has been raging. and is still raging. in
tho kingdom OF Mysore. with a herceuess that
battles description. More than $4,000 people have
been carried of by it in the city of Bangalore alone.
To give the exact numbers of the victims through
out the kingdom Of Mysore is an absolute impossi-
bility. How many poor little children have thus
become orphans and are exposed to misery and
starvation! Those who know India understand what
Indian misery means. Will any generous and kind
hearted people Of New York come to the assistance
of those poor creatures and prevent them from dying
OF starvation? Their reward will be great in heaven.
subscriptions will be thankfully received by the
Rev. S. ScHMTTT, NJ. A.
o2e WEST I4orH STREET, NEW YORK, March 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Park Department sinecures.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: ] noticed an
article in your entcrprising newspaper last Sunday
relative to the many s.necures now held By many
oficeholders under the present Park Commissioner era,
and the little return given by the men who draw
such large salaries. The laborers of the Park d.
partmcnt are o lily paid S1.I6 per day. Some sal.
HrIrs. ranging Irnm Sl,2OO TO $1,000 per Annum,
ATa increased. while a ldbOrer who gives an honest
return Ior a meagrr pay Is subjected to reduction.
g. why Is not the Park board compelled to abolish
10 no of tho o uflCts wLi N are OF no benefit to the
puzzle, and inaeal of the large appropriation being
expended on so many office lolder- Whose services
AS uot required, wnh not gave the Park lAbortr, who
Is he only one that really earns his little pay, steady
employment ana payment a. the law directs. name
~. - per day. ACDNsTAST READER.
MARUH l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
BUDDHA,s TOOTH GETS TO CErnoM.


From NE London Standard.
During the past week there have been many
Buddhist ceremonies at Colombo and In Randy
in connection with the landing Of the golden
casket. presented by the Buddhists Of Burmah
for inclosing the famous tooth Of Buddha.
whose resting place is the great Mahigawa
Temple at Randy. Tho value OF this mag
nifcent casket is a lakh and a half of rupees
tG10,000). 1t is u wonderful piece Of workman
shin in tho shape of n dagoba. The body is OF
massive gold and is garlanded with strings Of
jewels and surmounted by a splendid ruby. 1t
Is covered by a silver canopy inlaid with
precious stones. and the whole stands
about six feet high. With It came
from Rangoon thirteen hundred Burmese
of whom $40 were priests. An interesting mem
Der OF the party was an. old lady worth f25O.OOO
in worldly goods, who had herself contributed
over 10000 toward the gift. 1t was kept in her
cabin during the voyage. and 1t is said she sat
upon 1t all the way! The Archbishop and
several Burmese princesses were also OF the
party. The ardor of the local Buddhists was
somewhat dampened when they ound they
had to pay. 1850 duty on their new treasure.
The casket has not yet been moved to Handy.
as it will &C in great state. on Saturday next,
but that place is frightfully. overcrowded with
pilgrims awaiting its arrival. all eager to view
the Tooth Ielic-so much so that the military
have been called out to preserve order in the
precincts Of the Temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Bliss on the Mountaintops.
From the Atlantic Monthly.

Such people are so far out OF touch with
modern life that they surprise and disappoint
some who. without intimate acquaintance. try
to give them assistance. l recall a breezy
mountaintop and a young hunter. whose
woodcraft had won my admiration. Delicately
touched upon the question Of education.
Can you write numbers ?"
The answer came slow and guarded. "Reck-
on | can write some numbers"
Then on a piece of bark / drew the nine dig
it's, He read them all Next came the comb
nation of figures. and / included the date 1897.
Il don't guess / can tell that thar"
/ explained it. And then a new test occurred
to me.
Hits the year. hain't hit ?"
But why is this year called 1897? It is 1897
years since whatf'
Il never heard tell"
So. too. it is pitiful to see how helpless these
people are in estimating the things Of the out
side world. The story is quite credible OF the
mountaineer in Georgia. who inquired why tho
folks of the county. town were not more tore
up" over the Spanish war. 1t hay been Civ
out in our settlement" said he. tibet them
Spanish has flynn sIuadroons, and we low
thet II one OF them things should light in our
parts they would be as hard on us as 10 rebs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
WEATHER BUREAU CROP BULLETIN.
Winter wheat Injured by the February
Freeze in Many states.

WASHINGTON. March "A special Weather
Bureau crop bulletin isSued to-day says:
Summaries relating principally to the condl-
tion OF winter-wheat at the close OF February
and based upon n large number OF reports
collected by officials in charge Of State centres
OF the climate and crop service indicate that
over a large part of the principal winter Wheat
area tho crop was exposed to very unfavorable
weather conditions. The reports indicate that
the early sown was in better condition at the
close OF February than that seeded late. The
crop seems to have experienced most uufavor-
able conditions in Oklahoma. Iowa. Michigan
and New York. the northern portion OF Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Indiana. northwestern Ohio.
and GENITAL and eastern Tennessee. In Texas
the crop made but little growth. and the dam
age resulting from the severe freeze will be SO
great that many fields will be ploughed up, -.
In Kansas the early sown has been but lit
tie injured. and over the southern portions OF
Missouri. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio the condi-
ton of the crop is generally promising. while
IN West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia. owing to am pie protection afforded
by snow. the reports as to the condition OF
wheat are encouraging.
In Oregon and Washington the cold weather
OF tho flr-t half OF the month was unfavorable.
In northern California the condition OF the
crop Is promising. but rain is now urgently
needed to save it over a large part of the State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

manufactures will stand a better chance
OF finding their way thither, while we shall
Increase our imports.
Turning to 1897, we find the estimates OF
exports for that year put at over sal, ooo,-
900, including over SIS, o0o. 900 for hemp,
about $13,ooo,o 900 for sugar, nearly S4,-
500, 900 for copra, and about tho same for
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, leaving
about 81, 900, 900 for miscellaneous prod
ucts, such as coffee. indigo. dyewood,
cordage, gums and mother-of-pearl shells.
The relative values were thus not greatly
changed from 1894, when hemp and sugar
constituted fully three-fourths Of the ex-
ports, copra, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes
one-ffth, and other products, among them
coffee and hides, the remaining twentieth.
In 1894 two-ffths OF the imports we're cot
ton manufactures and o%ne-fourth agricul-
tural products, chiefly wines, rice, -four and
canned goods.
As for our own commerce with the Philip
pines, it has fallen Off Of late years. In
1884 it reached a maximum OF over S12,-
500, 900, and six years later 1t again went
up to $11,714,9O2; but in 1897 it had
dropped TO $4,47S,3 37 for exports and i'm
ports combined, the lowest on record for
nearly thirty years. Taking the ten years
from 1888 to 1897, the last five show an
average Of SO, 1873. 4eo, against $s,916,e5o
for the first five. Even at hat the trade
has been mostly one Of imports, more than
nineteen-twentieths Of them sugar and
hemp, although we lave taken small guam
titles OF coffee, indigo, tobacco n cigars,
hats, hides, and 30 on. Our maximum ex-
ports in any one year amounted to $364,-
Cos, and hat nearly twoscore years ago,
while in 1884, when our maximum OF i'm
ports, S12, 339, 531, was reached, we ex-
ported less than 5000, 900 to tho islands.
In 1897, when our imports had fallen to $4,-
$50, 74o, our exports were only S94, 597.
All this should now be changed. Our
Manila correspondent has written OF the
days when NEARLY all the business Of the
islands was in the hands OF A~mericans-the
great firms Of RUSSELL & Co., PEELE, Huh
BEL & Co., and WARNER, BLoDGETT & Co.
handled nearly all the hemp and sugar
produced" With laws made by Spain in
her own interest overthrow and American
enterprise revived we may expect a return
of our former trade there. For many years
mineral oil has been our only export Of
consequence to tho Philippines, but hence
forth we shall send many products to
them. We shall also develop their re-
sources, and not only will sugar and hemp
be produced more abundantly, but coffee
will probably be grown far more freely,
while coal, iron and copper may be put to
good account, and the tropical fruits, grains
and forests made to yield their wealth.
In the hands Of America, said the Soieil Of
Paris, Manila, with its magnificent bay,
will become the rival Of Hong Kong" We
may hope that all the islands will show a
development worthy Of their chief port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
The Trade of the Philippines.

In Consul ANDRES talk with a Sun re-
porter, the other day, he gave a striking
account Of the natural resources of the Phil
ippines. The possibilities of the islands,
he said, are tremendous. Although only
one-tenth OF Luzon is now under ~cultiva-
tion, it produces nearly $40, 900, 900 n
year. and with such careful development
as Belgium has could produce twenty
times as much. In the interior are enor-
nous valleys luxuriant with vegetation F.;
there are precious metals, too, vast de-
posits OF coal, and great forests OF valua
BILE woods. NJ. ANDRES estimate Of the
present products of the island exceeds the
Official figures, hut he is confident that the
latter are too low. OF course only a part
of the products are exported.
According to statistics compiled in the
Agricultural Department, the imports of
the Philippines for 1904 were $14, 2 o,717
and the exports $40, 54l ,S42, while the ex-
ports for the fifteen years from 1890 to
1894, inclusive. averaged S17,O ,O44 and
the exports 500, see, 961. In the first third
Of this period the aggregate OF exports and
imports was $40, 33s, 800 md in the last
third only S35,57s,9s7 so that the decline
of late may be frankly admitted. Manila con-
Quoted about three-fourths OF the
and Iloilo about a fifth. leaving only a
twentieth for the remaining ports, princi-
pally Cebu and Zamboanga, the port OF
Minhanao. Great Britain absorbed over n
third OF the foreign trade, with over a sixth
more for Hong Kong and other ports in
China. Spain had over n sixth, while the
United States had about a tenth. These
four countries accounted for all but Is per
cent. ofthe trade for while Germany occu-
pied the fourth place in exports to the
islands she had only the sixth place In
imports from them.
According to Mr.. AUSTIN, OF the Treasury
Department, in 1895 Great Britain's i'm
ports from the Philippines were valued at
S7,467, 800; those Of the United States at
s 1882, s57; SPANS at 81, 300, 900; Frances
at 81 0s7, 900 Japan's at 81, 1877, 900; Ger
manv's at $223, 700, and SO down. Spain
was first in exports to the islands. with
81, TOO, 900, followed hyGreat Britain, with
81, 467 600; France, with 81, 1875, 900 Ger
many, with $~744,92s; Belgium, with
1922, 240; the United States, with Sl62, 446;
China, with 500, 1872. Thus Spain, with
laws made in her W interest, imposed her
goods on the islands, but bought little
from them, whereas we sent them little and
bought much. Hereafter our products and