davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
GREEN TAG SALE.
Mems OvercOatS.

Is Overcoats, all sizes, SO, "a and
IS, sold for $12, $15 and S1S,
choice $49S
$500 Beaver Overcoats now $575
now
$500 Beaver D. B. Overcoats $3.50
$1,000 Beaver S. B. Overcoats $S.75
$1,000 Covert Overcoats now $S.75
$500 Blue Kersey Overcoats now 50. rs
$500 Black Kersey Overcoats 1915
$500 Boucle Overcoats now 1915
$500 Blue Kersey Overcoats $40 rs
$500 Black Kersey overcoats s1O,75
$1,000 Blue Kersey Overcoats $3.50
$4,000 Black Kersey Overcoats $3.50
$4,000 Brown Ketsey Overcoats $145O
$1,000 Brown Kersey Overcoats $3.50
$1,000 Blue Kersey Overcoats $3.50
$500 Blue Kersey Overcoats $3.50
$500 Oxford Kersey Overcoats $3.50
$500 Black Kersey Overcoats S1L50
$500 Oxford vicuna Overcoats $3.50
$500 Black vicuna overcoats $3.50
$500 Brown Kersey overcoats $21.5O
Full Silk Lined.
$4,000 Vicuna Overcoats now $21.50
Full Silk Lined
$500 Elysian overcoats now $3.50
Full Silk Lined.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
GREEN TAG SALE,
Mems and Boys listers.

Sl2.OO Mems listers now $3.50
$500 Mems Frieze listers now s1O.5O
$500 Mems Harvard listers now $40 81
$500 Mems Harvard Black listers
now $3.50
$1,000 Mems Frieze listers now $3.50
5000 Mems Frieze listers now $3.50
$500 Mems Chinchilla listers
now $3.50
$500 Mems Vicuna listers now $3.50
$4,000 Mems Elysian listers
now $21OO
$4,000 Mems Imported listers
now $21Oo
$4,000 Mems Imported Frieze
listers now $21Oo
Boys listers.
$1,000 Boys listers now $500
Ages Is. 49, II, IS, 10. -
$1,000 and $500 Boys listers
marked to close $500
Mems Refers.
$500 Chinchilla 60 *
$500 Canada Gray 20 TX
Two lots of genuine Frieze Brown
Mix" Refers. One lot velvet col
lar.
Cd lot, with storm or ulster collar,
made TO our order.
$1,000 now sold for $3.50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
MOTOR PACING.

This is Method Almost Sure to Revo-
lutIonze Cycle Racing in this Country
Next Year.
Motor pacing in bicycle races is sure
to be tried by the American flyers next
year. II has been employed in middle
distance racing for three years past by
Frenchmen. until now it has come to
be considered perfectly natural In
fact, paced racing was popular in
Europe for several seasons before 1t
was taken up by Americans, but when
the latter took UP riding behind pace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

You will find bargains in Trousers
that viii tempt you to buy for future
use If not in present need.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

gagged IN running away with other
mems wives There are some of US who
are not the victims Of mental disease or
moral deformlty. / do not even know
that anybody OF my acquaintance has
committed murder or q forgery. Yet
people are angry with me because do
not make my characters IN my books
odlous in this fashion | prefer to write
about sane people and honest people;
and J imagine that they are, after All
In majority in the world"
New York Tribune.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
Opening the GRANDEST clearance sale OF
Winter Clothing,
Furnishings,
Hats and Caps,
That Will Be Known in Worcester During the Year 1899.

DO KHUWH TIT WUICG06 DUTTR UIG 7Ed 6TJ.
nice
Many goods will all
hall everything
THE PURCHASING POWER OF THE
GREAT
NO matter advertised 0 kato
wish and have uNantit
DON'T WATT ,andget we shall
RUSH. that po
place their confidence in wthout of dlsappo
mu hvsau demuay it's
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

Wheat shred brown bread and wheat
shred steamed fruit pudding, either or
both by speaking TO the driver Of team
or by telephone or postal to Shredded
Wheat Co.. jackson street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27
VICTORIOUS
ADVANCE OF
AMERICANS
A9uinaIdO'S Forces Fleeing
to MdIOIOS for a Final
Stand.

The insurgents made fierce
resistance to the American ad-
vance up the railroad at Malinta.
In addition to the fatal wounding
of Colonel Egbert, several men
Of the Twenty-second Infantry
and several men of the Oregon
and Kansas regiments were
killed.
Evidently anticipating bonn
bardment by the feet, thousand
rebels vacated Malabon last
night, leaving a few to burn the
town. General Wheaton's bri-
gade, composed of the Second
Oregon regiment and the Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third In
fantry, stretched out along the
railroad from Caloocan to the
Tuliahan River, was powerless to
prevent the withdrawal, owing to
the natural obstacles and to the
strong opposition.
A column of smoke at day
break was the first intimation of
the enemy's intentions, but 9th
ers followed at various points, all
soon blending in dense balloon
shaped cloud. The flames of the
burning rice mills and large
buildings could be plainly seen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

from Caloocan despite the strong
sunlight.
By II o'clock in the morning
the only building of Importance
not destroyed was large stone
church in the center of the town,
but even at noon fresh fires were
started among the native huts in
the outskirts of Malabon, al
though the general exodus took
place much earlier. Many of the
rebels sought refuge in the sub
urbs Navotas and Casag or we're
driven inland by the shells Of the
Helena, Callao, Ningdapan and
Laguna de Bal.
In the meantime General
Wheaton's brigade held the rail
road to the river, but was unable
either to repair the bridge, which
had been destroyed by the enc
my, or to advance, owing to the
opposition and the hills on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

neers moved a construction train
up to the bridge, the iron frame
work Of which remained, and be-
gan to replace the floor.
While this was going on the
Second Oregon regiment crossed
the river on the left and the
Twenty-second on the right, with
four companies of the Twenty
third Infantry supporting the lat
ter regiment. A rising clear
ground stretched away for a dis
tance of half a mile to Malinta,
situated on its crest.
In front of the village we're
strong Filipino intrenchments,
but no Filipinos were to be seen.
Apparently they had fled. The
Twenty-second regiment ap-
preached diagonally, with Gen
eral Wheaton and his staff close
behind and scouts closely observ-
ing the ground.
When the Americans were
within about 800 yards of the in
trenchments the Filipinos sud
denly volleyed heavily. The
Twenty-second, which was hold
ing the center, suffered consider
ably, but with the Oregonians on
the left and the Kansans on the
right in the woods, the fighting
was kept up for half an hour, the
Twenty-second Infantry advanc-
ing up the slope through the
thick grass under the hottest fire.
General Wheaton and staff
were all the time under a rain of
bullets. Colonel Egbert, who
was in the thickest of the fight
ing, was shot in the abdomen.
He was placed on a stretcher and
an attempt was made to carry
him to the cars, but he died on
the way.
1t was a most affecting scene.
General Wheaton, barring his
head, said: "You have done
nobly." Colonel Egbert gasped
in reply: Il must die; I am too
old"
No Filipinos were found in the
trenches. Though apparently
their force was much smaller
than that of the Americans, they
had an immense advantage in po-
sition and opportunity to retreat.
General MacArthur's advance
guard, the Third Artillery and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

n HANILA, March 20, 7:3o
MI D. m.-The United States
troops under Brigadier-
Generals Hall and Lloyd Wheat
on captured the town of Malinta,
beyond the Tuliahan River, to-
day after sharp fight. Colonel
Harry c. Egbert, of the Twenty
second Regular Infantry, was
killed. Prince Loewenstein, for
nierly aid-de-camp on the staff
of Brigadier-General Miller at
Iloilo, somehow got in front OF
the firing line and was shot in the
side, dying almost instantly. A
German who accompanied him
was wounded.
The American casualties to-
day we're much lighter than those
of yesterday, the total losses thus
far reported since the engage
ment commenced being As killed
and I45 wounded
General Wheaton entered Ma
linta, which is a small village OF
huts, at I o'clock this afternoon.
The United States gunboat Hell
ena and other gunboats have
been shelling Malabon, about a
mile northwest Of Caloocan, tor
several hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27
INSURGENTS DRIVEN
FROM INTRENCHMENTS
General Otis Report Of the Advance of the
Flying Column Under Macarthur.


WASHINGTON, March 26.-The War Department
tonight received the following:
"MANILA March 26.-Adjutant General, Washing
tom MacArhurs advance beyond New Canavan, miles
beyond Polo, nine miles from Manila and fifteen miles from
Mao1os Railroad will be repaired to advance point
and troops supplied by cars Macarthur will
press on tomorrow; is in open country. Insur-
gents souy resisting behind succeeding lines of inrenc
from which the troops continually drive them City
perfectly quiet and the native inhabitants appear be
relieved of anxiety and fear of the insurgents Captain
Krayenbuhl, Commissary Lieutenant Third Artillery
tally wounded. OTIS"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

other side.
The calculations of both Gen
era1 Hale and General Harrison
Gray Otis, whose brigades con
stituted General MacArthur's di-
vision, were much interfered with
by the character of the country
in front of both, and the enemy
was able to take advantage of
this, SO that the operations
against Novalrehs and Polo
were delayed, though the right
wing Of the division swung out,
sweeping the enemy in a north
westerly direction.
General Wheaton's headquar-
tiers last night was half a mile
south of the river on the railroad.
The opposite bank was protected
yesterday by blockhouses and in
trenchments. Occasionally the
artillery and infantry fired across
the stream. Finally the engi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

President was kept advised as to the
developments as indicated in General
Otis dispatches. Early this morning
the first message from General Otis
was received, and was soon followed by
others, whose contents gave the officials
here their first general idea Of the op-
erations of the last two days.
The list of killed and wounded, which
General Otis had promised, was anx-
iously awaited by the department and
the friends and relatives here of the Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

PRINCE LOEWENSTEIh
KILLED DURING The
PROGRESS OF BATTLE

MANILA, March 26, 1880 p. m
Prince Loewenstein, formerly
honorary aid -de-camp on the
staff of General Miller at IlOilo,
somehow got in front of the tir-
ing line and was killed.
The death of Prince Ludwig
Carl Loewenstein-W Wertheim in
yesterdays fighting ends a ca
reer which of late had seemed
mysterious and gives rise to no
little speculation. According to
dispatch from London to the
Associated Press on March 4, the
Prince, who married Ladv Anne
Saville, daughter of the Earl of
Marlborough, had been lost sight
of by his friends, and an adver-
tisement inquiring as to his
whereabouts had appeared in
the London newspapers.
This elected dispatch from
Manila saying that the missing
Prince was in the Philippines,
had been there for many
months, was present at the de-
struction of MOntejo's fleet and
was a member of the European
Club. The dispatch asserted
also that his behavior had given
rise to a suspicion that he was
acting as the confidential agent
of the German Government. 1t
was further alleged that before
Manila surrendered he was al
lowed to pass in and out of the
Spanish and insurgent lines,
each party apparently regarding
him as favorable to themselves.
For few days it was even as
serted that he acted as a volun-
tary aid-de-camp on the staff of
Brigadier- General Miller.
The London Daily Mail about
the same time said it had in
formation that Prince Ludwig
was in Iloilo in January of this
year, and with other papers it
asked the meaning of these
mysterious movements
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

March General
I Pennsylvania
ber23
that
wounded
through the 1898 For his
until reduction
assigned to the Twenty
A
Infantry January 8O 1899 sailed with
officer high
abI yandas a Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27


Secretary Meiklejohn, who in the absence
of Secretary A1ger is acting Secretary
of War, remained in his Office through
out the day in order to keep in close
touch with the progress of the fighting.
Many army officers and other officials
were also at the department, and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

r WASHINGTON, March 26.-Ad-
vices from General Otis were
" watched with keenest interest
Y by the War Department Of
GniolS tn-dnN and SSiSt Mt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-27

\ \ y \ y \
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

Afro-A americans Pray For Protection.
Pursuant to the proclamation issued
by the Afro. American National Council,
designating Friday, June 2, AZ National
fast day, and Sunday, June 1. as a special
day set apart TO universally invoke the
Almighty Father TO suppress mob
violence and lawlessness. and to protect
the race In the enjoyment OF lite and
pursuit OF happiness, the Afro Amer
leans OF this city held appropriate ser.
vices at the A. NJ. Il. church Sunday.
Rev, Watson held sun rise prayer meet
ing at which feryent prayers was offered
in behalf OF humanity. At II O'Clock
devotional exercises was conducted by
R,y. Watson. G. C. Crockett read the
call issued by Bishop b. +. Tanner to,the
Fifth Episcopal district. Rev. Watson
then read the 18th Psalm, and delivered
al excellent discourse pleading for JUS
tice to all mankind. All who desired 10
speak wa given an opportunity to do 30
after the sermon. At the evening ser
vice there wa a large audience present.
The choir sang; Mrs. Watson offered a
soul string invocation; Rev. Watson
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

stated the nature OF the service; G. G.
Crockett read the national proclamation;
Rsv. W. h. Johnson read the district
proclamation; Mrs Eva Bnckner read
the details Of the burning OF Sam
Hose at the stake, near Newman,
Georgia, April "a. ~ reported In
the New York Herald. c. A. Bruce read
the account OF the citizens Of south
Georgia ready TO lynch Samuel Perry,
his wife and children. because the wife
OF Perry made some insulting remarks
to the children OF j.. h Proctor, n white
man OF Cameron, Ga. ". II. Joyce read
OF the dissertation OF the most prominent
church In Atlanta, Ga, because Dr.
Broughton, the pastor, opposed lynching,
and said that "ths lynchers and those
who gave sympit letic audience to lynch.
ing are rs bad az the perpetrators Of the
most 1endish crimes." Il. T. Ellsworth
read 2 Chronicles. 2O;3. and Ezra. s:21.
J. W Ball rad Matthew, 6:i6-lS. Rev.
NJ. Jones read the 37.h Psalm. Rev
NhtNOH An'i V~i'h3nru n pp"tiiu' SUI
mon from Esther. 4:I6. Among other
things he saiG. The negro has always
been loyal to the stars and Stsipes, and
In every EN- engagement with other powers
they have shed their blood freely and
gave their lives for its protection II
this race would break ont In rebellion In
this city to night, IL necessary the gov
ernor would interfere. and II his inter.
ference failed he would dispatch to
Washington. ID. c., for power to settle
the disturbance. But when negroes are
being slaughtered by the wholesale and
run out Of their homes, they say that the
states have the right to d. ~ they please,
and the government can't offer any pro-
lection. II IL an outrage upon ciyiliz,.
tiul. and the citizsns OF all races who
bal eve in justice should unite TO ami
hilate such d~eplorable conditions"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

THE board Of county commissioners to.
day let the contract for the bridge across
the Rio Grande near the pueblo OF Cochiti
to the Pueblo Bridge company, OF Pueblo,
Colo. whose bid Of $4,000 wa con-
sidered by the board to be the
most satisfactory. The action OF the
board will be commended by the people
OF the county in general and more espec-
tally by the people Of albuquerque and
Bland. for the reason that 1t will fscili-
tate the commercial intercourse between
these two towns. TIE CITIZEN on
graduates the members OF the board in
~diyidually and collectively for the
age and public spirit that they have
manifested In this matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
summer Excursions Ia the Pacific CoAs

summer Excursions tn the Pacific Coast
The Santa fe route will sell cheap
excursion tickets to Los Angeles. San
Diego. Rsdondo Bach or Santa Monica
on the following dates, for $40 from Al
buquerque and return:
June 3. Z, IL and q; July 1, IL. 90 and
20; August o. .. 10, % and 80.
There will be a big crowd at the sea
shore this year, especially during July
and August, when the National Edncs-
tionsl Association people are there.
San Diego has many attractions OF bay
and ocean, AZ we'll a many places OF
interest on land. In July they will have
"A big festival at Tia Juana, that quaint
little Mexican bordertown.
The governor OF Lower California and
staff will be there and his official band
with brass buttons, gold lace and music,
The program will consist Of u barbecue,
bull fight and Spanish games. For fur.
ther particulars inquire OF
A. l.. CONRAD, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
The Power of the Press.

THE power OF the press" Is a common
expression. but few really realize its
actual power. Deep thinkers do not
hesitate 70 assert that half the crime OF
our country may be traced TO this ource
But great IA Is the influence OF the press,
1t cannot begin 10 equal the power OF
Hoatetter's stomach Bitters over disease.
Most diseases originate In weak
stomach. The Bitters strengthens the
stomach, purifies the blood and cures
constipation. Ii will tone up the ner-
You system and stimulate inactive
kidneys AZ an appetizer 1t IL nn.
equslled. II cures sick people, and an
occasional dose regulates the bowels
and prevents well people from becoming
sick. II you want TO get we'll. and keep
we'll. use Hostetter's stomach Bitters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
GOLDEN AND SAN PEDRO.
Two First Class Mining Districts Near Al.
buquerque.
NUMBER OF MINES BEING WORKED.

Special Correspondence
Golden. y. NJ, June 6.-The Industrial
Placer Mining company, operating about
four miles west Of Golden. are having a
ten inch well drilled and il is already POO
feet deep. Phil Campbell. the principal
owner OF the placer fields, in company
with General Manager Ed. Wooiworth.
are now east buying ZONE new mschin-
cry.
GA the south slope OF the ortiz noun.
taiDs. John Daily. with q couple more
miners. are doing some contract work
for j. h Mayo. The shaft il o l0i
feet deep and another 6fty feet will be
sunk. Some very fine galens and silver
ores have been taken out OF the mine.
and now every foot gained In depth is
showing better ore and q larger vein.
On the east end Of the Tuerto noun
tsins. Messrs. Brown and Roberts are
trimming a 6fty-foot tunnel. Just I'm
ished. in the Katherine mine. The tun-
mel was started from the bottom OF the
ll5 foot level. following the vein. but
nothing extra has been found. Mr..
Harrington, OF Kansas. will let another
contract "a soon ~ he gets able to come
out and see the mine.
Two miles west OF the Katherine mine,
Messrs. Brstina. French and McNa nara
are cross. cutting on a qusrtzite dixie TO
strike a vein OF ore left seventy feet
above the level OF the shaft. The shaft
is now 10 feet deep from where the
cross.cut has been started. and they ex-
poet TO strike the vein in the neG. ten
feet.
In the San Lazarus gulch. the San Pc
dro Gold Mining company, under the
management OF j. Maekedon, the tun-
mel IL being sunk a. fast a. miners can
do it, and preparations On the surface
are being made to build u derrick aud
sink for water to start the mill grinding
away on the ore and extract the yellow
stuff.
In the Mckinley mine, Messrs. Hall
and Lofnck are sinking and drifting In
the new vein Of rich ore recently found.
The ore taken out resembles the Gold
Standard ore and most OF 1t IL covered
with free gold all over the quartz.
Messrs. Loinck. Hall and Andrews in
tend to fully develop the mine this
spring and get things in shape to work
the property all winter.
In the Lincoln-Lucky mines, Mr.,
Carruthers has six men ut work getting
out silver ore. Two car loads OF the ore
are now laying on the dump, which will
be shipped for treatment in the Colorado
smelters. MIR. Carruthers IL now max
ing two regular shipments per month
and expects TO increase the shipments In
the next two months.
The Monte CristO Mining company,
under the management OF Col. j. A
Wood, are working every day and taxing
out some very course gold. The new
large pump which has been on the
ground for the past ten days Is not pu,
up yet. As soon as this pump Is placed
the company will increase the working
hours and IL sufficient water can be Oh
tanned a day and night shift will bs pal
running the big dredge. PEDRO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

the council last night OF the bids for the
$4,000 refunding and the $685. 900 fund
ing bonds which the city IL about to
issue, in accordance with territorial and
congressional law respectively. The rate
OF interest was fixed in the latter at 8
per cent and In the former at 4 per cent,
and yet In these relatively small interest
rates, every bid received offered a pre-.
MUM on the issue, the highest being
that Of n. ". Harris n Co, Of Chicago.
who offered to pay sg9 "a for the $685..
600 bond Issue. This furnishes conclusive
proof that Albuquerque's credit Is above
par ia the eyes Of eastern nnanciers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years. and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before.
have used many remedies without re-
ceiying much relief, and being recon-
mended TO try u bottle OF Chamberlsin's
Cough remedy, by a friend, who. know
ing me TO be a poor widow, gave II to
me, ! tried II. and with the most graft
Tying results. The first bottle relieved
me very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured me. have not had as
good health for twenty years. | give
this certificate without solicitation,
simply In appreciation OF the gratitude
felt for the cure affected. Respectfully
Mrs. Mary A. Beard, Claremore, Ark,
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

Advertising is a great deal like eating.
You cannot eat a very large meal and
expect to go without eating again for
the next week or ten days; neither can
you advertise successfully by using a
medium n Issue and then dropping out
OF sight three or four issues. You must
keep eyerlastingly at 1t, studying the
situation closely meanwhile, and making
every advertisement count. Persistent,
consistent Advertising shows that a per.
son Of brains Is on deck.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
YOUR FACi.

Shows the state OF your feelings and the
state OF your health IA we'll. Impure
blood makes itself apparent In a pale
and sallow complexion. pimples and
skin eruptions. II you are feeling weak
and worn out and do not have "A healthy
appearance you should try Acker's Blood
Elixir. Ii cures all blood diseases where
cheap sarsaparillas and so-called puri-
lers fail. Knowing this, we sell every
bottle on a positive guarantee. J.. II.
0'Rielly u Co.