davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Wants TO Come Home

Washington, Dec. l.-Mr. MscCrum,
United States consul at Pretoris, is re.
newing bis appeals TO the state depart
ment TO be allowed to leave his post. The
department IL striving TO find consular
officer near Pretoria. who will undertake
the relief OF MacCrum. Probably Mr..
Hollis, United States consul at Lorenzo
Marques. will be asked to undertake this
important charge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
senate Financial BIZ.

Washington, Dee. 1.-Senstor Platt
Conn member OF the finance commit.
tee OF tn senate, said that the sub com
mittee a. meeting tomorrow would
agree upon the terms Of the financial
bill TO be presented TO the senate. "Gen.
era'ly speaking he said, "lhe senate
bill will BE- an agreement with the house
bill. and tbs two houses will get together
without trouble" Senator Platt thinks
III. passage OF the 6nsnciBl bill In both
houses Is for gone conclusion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Considering Proposals for surrender.

New York. Dec. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Manila says that General
Lswton IL at Banbong, twenty miles
south OF Bayombong, In the Caynsyen
valley. He Is In telegrsphic cOmmunlcs
tlOn with the insurgents over wire In
their possession and the commanders OF
the opposing forces are considering prop
ositions by telegraph looking to the sur
render OF the rebels TO the Americans.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

Wa hiOgiOn, Dee 1.-The cabinet dis.
cussed bri fly 10 day the presidents mes.
sage on which the linshing touches hsys
been placed, except that portion relsting
20 the Philippines. That section Is being
held up Ia tha hope that the president
may be able 10 announce complete col.
lapse OF the isurrectiOn. Members Of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
ALBUQUERQUE AFTERNOON DECEMBER 1890

goods. such ~ turkey, 'possum. sweet
Eaters and many other good things that
are known among the chefs OF the colored
race. and the meal, prolonged as 1t was,
had a whole raft Of patrons up TO closing
hour. The church neited quite good
sized purse OF money.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
,Pos-um and sweet ,ratar.

The members OF the African Methodist
Episcopal church capped the climax yes.
terday, by giving Thanksgiving dinner
that opened up at IL o'clock noon " d
came TO a close at midnight last night
The estables consisted OF substantis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN

On diamonds, watches, etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me- strictly confidential. Hlghes,
cash prices paid for household goods
I. A. WRITTEN. ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Given Away.

We will give dainty hand painted
souvenir with every 25c purchase on our
annual souvenir day, Saturday, Decem.
Der ., j. n. O'RIELLY & Co,
Prescription Druggists, Second street
and Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
school Teacher Wnnt.J

Hon II. A. Hubbell. county school su.
psrintendent, wants teacher for the
belen school, one who can talk aud teach
the English and Spanish languages.
Wages, $50 per month. Apply TO Mr..
H0bbell at the court house 10. morrow
morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
LOAN OFFICE,

simpson for loans on all kinds of col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
in unrefeemed watches. 200 South
Second street. near the postofiice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
The Best Fuel.

ia Cerrillos bitlmlnous lump coal. $500
per ton; 81 60 per half tom Goes farther
by one-fourth than any other soft coal.
Hahn Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
siEoB or KIMBERLEy.
Gen. Methuen Marching to the Relief O
the GarrlHon

Gen. Methuen Marching to the Relief OF
the osrrlson
London, Dec. l,-Nhile IUmors OF the
relief Of kimberley, current OF the stock
exchange to-jay may be premature.
there seems no doubt that tia pressure
on the garrison has been much liqhiened
by General M5theun's successes and
actual relief OF the place l. likely TO be
very soon. A clue TO lhs urgent reasons
which dictated Methu no hurried march
may be uud in Governor Miners hint
to the relief committee at Cape Town to
be prepared for the reception OF ten
thousand refugees, Indicating that the
garrison must have had reason to fear II
the reduction of Kimberley by starvation
aud disease.
The most recent news from Kimberley
comes by way Of Pretoria, and almost
seems 10 show that Kimberley and Ma
feklng are acting In concert with Gen
eral Nethuen, for al the time the battle
was raging AZ Gras Pen, both COcnel
Kekewlch and Colonel Baden Powell
made Sol ties and assailed the bale8guf-
ers. Co.onel X kewich inf consid-
cradle loss on the Beers, two shells kill
ing nine and wOundiug seventeen in one
group.
II is reported that Methuen resumed
his northwest course on Nedue lday In
order to form lneiiOn with the Kim
berly forces Oh Saturday or Sunday.
Ii IL suggested that the Beers may be
hurryiDg to attack Gen Methutn's rear.
but as relnforoemenis have been pushed
rapidly forward from Orange river and
D8aar they ought TO circumyent such de-
signs
Far ss Is known, the Lsdysmjth relief
force Is still ~ frere, though the bridge
was perhaps sufficiently stable 10 permit
OF its passage on Nov 80, Ia which case
the opposing forces may aTehdy have
come In contact near COienz0 where ap.
parently the Beers are strongly en-
trenched on the north side of the river.
BOERS DEFEATED.
London. Dec IA special received TO.
day from frere, dated November %, SAYS
that while attempting to blow up 500
foot bridge over the river at COlen-o. the
b lars y ~ driven back By the British
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Fine Perfumes,

Eastman's. Palmer's Roger Il GslIets
hickseeker's, Imported Crown, Imperial
Crown, In bottles and bulk at Rupees
prescription druggist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Rohsrta To hs unaeated

New York, Dec. Especial to Herald
from Washington: Herald's canvass OF
the house shows an overwhelming senti-
msnt In favor OF unseating Roberts, the
member elect from Utah.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

Sweetest rlace In town, All the sweet
things imaginable for sale at lO6 Rail.
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

"a span OF gentle, we'll matched, four
year old horses. Also one, two year old
thoroughbred colt o. ". Strong.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
PIOTUREs FRAMED.
Leave Your Orders at q. A. Hudson's,
south Second street

The latest fsds-just issued for the hol
idsys-in flamish oak. flemish silver grey
flemish Dutch sntiqus oak. and shadow
boxes at c. A. Hudson's, north Second
street. Frames made TO order, and all
work guaranteed 10 be- first class. Now
is the time to leave your holiday orders
before the big rush.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
TURK EYs

Dressed to- day, young and fat; come and
see them. Try our home made mince
meat. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

Don't forget J. H. O'Rielly G.
Co.'S souvenir day, Saturday,
December 9th,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

Plow's Fine Candles
at Rupees, prescription druggist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Palms. ferns and chrysanthemums,
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.
AT THE BUSY sTOR

AT THE BUSY STORE.
Extra size cans eyap0rated cream. 10
schnmacher's rolled avens, per pkg. 10
Self'rising buckwheat -four, per pkg. 10
Bsech-nut sliced bacon in glass Jars. go
Z Jars McMechan's jam. ............ .35
large bottles catsup. p.............. 80
s cans eastern tomatoes. es.......... .25
cans choice sugar corn. .25
~ IDS. potatoes. ,25
THE MAZE.
wM KIEKE, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

London, Dec Ia special received TO.
day from frere, dated November %, says
that while attempting to blow up a SOC
foot bridge over the river at Colen-O. the
B)ars q ~ driven back bY The British
Attill " ili mounted infAnlrY.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

Special prices this week on all
our JACKETS and WRAPS
We ara making a special effort
10 unload our immense stock In
order 70 make room for our
Holiday GOois II you need a
jacket or a Wrap OF any kind
you can save from 10
10 b per cent his week
at IA q ECONOMIST
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

10 al lts numsrow asl Divers
branehes ions e h shou;l
3 ct THB CITIZEN Jss
Rooms.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

MUST HE STOP ALL WORK?

i Prls.d1 nt Mckinley has b=en -rderad
 cut on D strike, and # he dces rot rec
 ogniZe the :der he will be discharged | in disgrace from his union. It is not
 generally known that the presid-n Is
 member ir, good standing Of the an-
 cient and honorable order of bricklay- | CTS. Yet such is the case, and as a loyal trades union man he is bound tC obey the walking delegate Of that or- ganization- The unfortunate situat on
 was brought about by the fact that the president was invited to lay the cor
 neE stone of the new poslofice build ing at Chicago. President GubDinS
 who is a recognized authority cn that extraordinary body of rules known as
 trades union law, discovered the fact
 that nc non-uniCn man can handle q
 trCwel in Cook county, and, as Presi-
 dent Mckinley was net a member ot
 the bTicklayeIs' union, he could mt accept th5i invitation This was un- fortunate, but the Gubbins intellect was equal t1 the emergency. F esi- dent Mckinley was net member Of the union, but there was no reason why he should net become a member
 A card of h01Crary membership Wsss accordingly made cut. and the preSl- dent became full fedgad union man. But hare a new complication a.Ose, or did the great Cubbins havs card up his sleeve? It was discovered, again by the Gubbins, that the corner st-ne that the president WAS to lay had been prepared by ncn-union labor. and 1t would be contamination for 3 union man to touch it So President Achin- ley cannot lay the corner stone after ali. New a strike cf all the building mades cn the postofice building has. been called, and Mckinley can have nothing more to do with the building. Can he, as 9 good union man. do any work fer the government at all?-San Francisco ATgOnaut.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
PHGNIx. SEPTEMBER 20, 1899.
NOT A SINGLE REAL TRUST.

All the present day talk about
 trusts shows that there is a. wide
 spread ignorance as to the real mean
 ing of that term. The fact Of the mat
 ter is, there is not a trust left in the
 United States in the real significance
 of the term. There never were more than about half a dozen, and they have
 all been dissolved and converted into large corporations. In reality, then,
 the war on trusts is a war cn cor pc7ations, pure and simple. Large corporations may be a very bad thing for the community. and if so they ought to be abolished, but an agitation for their abolition should be conducted on honest principles. It should be definitely understood that it is cru sade against large corporations. To call it a crusade against trusts is to practice a fraud upon the people. At least let us have the people who are 10 vote these business concerns cut or existence know what they are voting against Certainly betore the people of this country can be expected to sup port such a crusade they have right to know something about what it will accomplish. Our democratic friends whio are nursing the hope that the trust issue will boost them within reach of the spells of office are very willing that there should be confusion On this point in the minds O. the misses, and will do all in their power to convince the minimizing, upon whom they rely to turn the scales of eIection in their favor, that there IS no difference in the term applied to | the great concerns formed and now | forming. But there is bound to be a | vast amount of economic truth taught in the next federal campaign, as there | was in the last, and the conservative voters of the country will learn, if they do not know now, that to commit to the radical anti-"tTust" shouters the duty of smashing the trusts mighS put in jeopardy a large part cf the business of the country
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

A heavy percentage of the taxes lev jed in most America1 cities is charge able to bad government and to enor- nous official salaries, not tithe of which is really earned by some Of the recipients. It is the onzrous fine which citizens imEcse upon themselves and upon the community year after year, with now and then Q feeble, or ganiZed protest against the imposition which is soon lest in the din cf par tisan politics. 1t is lamentably and cCnspicuOusly true that the mere pc litician, the time-serYing and lflice hunting partisan, is exalts q in Amsri- can cities far above the sanitary re- fcc mer, the puojectCr Of a better water system and better municipal house keeping. Mir. Shaw says that the gen eral efficiency of municipal government is rot really in question anywhere m Europe Why should the nation which brides itself upcn it's intelligence and places the whole question Cf govern ment. general and local. in the hands Of the people and their chosen agents, present so many examples i-f nun -cipat misrule and furnish such Q contrast to foreign municipal g0Ternment?-iPh adelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.

One would think there had been enough Of ncnsensical harPins on |'the consent of the governed The dec laIation Of independence was never construed literally by it's author or anybody else. It was net built with the constitution and OUT gOv5Tnment has paid no attention to it's glittering generalities. From the beginning We have governed millions without asking CT caring fer their consent, nct only black men and red men, but White meE. We see this fap-doCdle about consent of the govarnsd' in papers published in states where the minority has excluded the maj0r3ty from the ballot in the interests of civilization. There are states whose constitutions have net been submitted to the pe0p.e because the men whg framed them knew that if a fair vote were had they would b. rejected 8ton Pest
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

A notice in the London Times shows the English system of preparing lists of persons liable for jury duty. "On and after tomorrow for twenty-one days" it says, 'dhe lists of pers5as liable to serve as jury1nen i1 England and Wales will be exhibited on the doors of the churches and chapeIs and other public places of worship over the country. These lists are open to public inspection. Unless objection is made to the cVerseers of the Yari1us parishes during SeptembaT by persons who are exempt and whose names ap- pear Cn the lists, their names will be returned to the clerks of the place and they will be liable to serve on special and common jUries for the ensuing year. During the last week Of Septem- Der, the justices will hold a petty ses- sion to correct the lists and to aIl3w the notices Of objection to the over seers.' In CUT early colonial days, the affairs Of church and state were close ly commingled, but to the Anerican cf today the posting of a legal notice in a place of public worship seems an anachTonism indeed.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

From nearly every city where the public schools have Ieopened comes the report of oyercrcwded conditions, in some eases as high as a fourth Of the total number being declared with cut proper facilities for work. Per haps it is a chronic condition of most American cities to be without ample accOmmodaticns because schools are not provided by lax officials 5s fast as population grows, but the trouble just now, judging flom the reports, is ex- traordiEary and is probably due i'll large part to, as it is a manifestation of, the widespread prosperity which enables many parents to keep their children f1tcn work and send them to schccl. The lesson is that cities should be prepared for the maximum instead of the minimum number of children likely to apply-a condition that prevails in few places.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29


 He Phoenix press Eas at last got the Prescott people to thinking on the matter of a summer rescrt as an at traction to their city and means of cheaper vacations fer the valley pe0- pie. This is good. That same old Prescott peculiarly bo5s up, however, and threatens to divide the mountain clans on the issue. The JournaI-Aiiner led eff with the discovery of inc Spruce mountain neighborlocd which seemed to Le 9 specialization of all Natures previous efforts in the l1at- ter Of scenery and the desirable sur- roundings for q resort Now comes the Courier with Granite De!ls prop csiticn that lays over eyeiything else in the county. Il possesses every hing the most fastidious tourists coulu wish fer and in addition is pierced by rail;-ad l. i5 sincerely hor-3 that for once in their history the two pa E2T5 will set together on the quiet and find cut which place is t..e lacst desirable and then join hands in booming the enterprise Whichever place is decided upon, the other car be held in reserve to be used. Moody fashion, for overflow meetings"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
INSPIRING CAREERS.

MT Reld's career is proof .ha5- the Americans have net degenera5ed, eith CT in the production Of statesmen or in popular appreciation of their services. His voluntary withdrawal f.'-m public life at a time when he is most needed is due to hard conditions of life from which no poCr man is exempt and wLjch has recently cost the nation the loss of Mir. Reds iIlUstr:ous pv2deces- scr. However, both MT. Reed and MT. Carlisle have done the state such ser vice in their most pTeductive years that now when their days are Railing into the s-re and yellow leaf they can ECt be blamed for wishing to provide for the comfort Of their age Such ca reeIs as theirs will long be inspiration to the youth Of America.-.UcuisYille CCurier-JOurnll
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
A MODEST STATESMAN.

Hobnobbing with princes and pOtsn- tates would fill some with conceit, but 1t never touched George Fred Will Hams. dIa brought back those same modest and unassuming ways that have chal acterized his political life. InvitatiCns from kings and queens to honor them with calls came Sc fast while he was in Europe that he could net keep informed Of the gre5t prep arations in New York fer Deway's home coming, so it is not to be won dered at that, as he passed under the triumphant arches, he removed his hat, bowed with courtly grace, and ex- claimed: Thank you, my country men; thank you. '-Worcester (Mass.) Spy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29


 No appointments from civil life will
 be made to the higher grades in the volunteer army. It is proposed to re- serve these commissions for officers new in the volunteers CT regulars who distinguished themselves in the field. The applications at present made in behalf of officers for promotion and the recommendations from influential friends of those outside the service fo' appointments to the grade of brigadier general are being coUrteously rejected by the authorities. The president has approved the plan of keeping such pa sitions for reward of officers who gain promotion by active service under fire or by the performance Of extraordinary duty. This will be a keen disapp5int- ment to these who have besn urged for appointment or promotion. Among the latter being number Of officers who hold field positions in the vOlua- teer regiments. Secretary Root will not dapart from the rule however, and proposes to live up to it strictly.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

The Republican must again decline to enter into a controversy with the Gazette. The numerous enterprises which have lately been viciously at lacked by the Irresponsible editor of this morning mOTibund need no de fsnse at the hands of the Republican; consequently it is unnecessary to con- sider seriously any policy he may adopt. A man who has twice been ''detained within the confines of an elemosynary institution of this terri tory is hardly a perscn to be taken seriously, anyway.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

As a sample Of the fal5ehoodsi Of which maIevlolent partis1ns hope to make President Mckinley and his ad- miristration the victims there is noth- ing better tLan the one just exposed, relating how an Ohic soIdier had been c3Esigned to prison for venturing to
 write a letter to General Otis" A dispatch has been received at the war department regarding the alleged martyr, Private Hco1 of the Fourth in faEltry, who was the subject of lst- ter from Governor Bushnell of Ohio to President Mckinley protesting against the sentence of the court mar tial at Manila. General Otis says that the petition presented by Hoon had the names of several members Of his com Eany forged to 1t and it was fer thls crime he was convicted. Doubtless Governor Bushnell acted in gccd faith in this matter, but the discovery of his mistake will never be made prominent by many of the partisans who saw in Hocn's alleged maTtyrdom some good political capital
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

Matters are growing ac.imcaious over in Graham county The Guard ian says:
 ord shoots his head off too much a'b1ut people drinking all the champagne in town we would advise him to visit the Palace salem in Saffcrd and pay the S7.5O te ewes fer plain C1d booze on which he g-t drunk on the 24th, and got fired by his girl in the evening as a consequence
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

Senator Lindsay says that "the Eli pinos have never been free" and there fora in submitting to the authority of the United States they surrender 10 privileges or immunity and the World retorts that our revolutionary patriots had "never been free, but they declared and established their natural and inalienable right to free dom. It is a new and strange doetrife for an American statesman to preach that lost heritage Of freedom is the only justification Of a war for free dom.-Tucson Star.
 The quotation of Senator Lindsay breaches no such thing and no right minded person could SO construe it. Further, the senator s remarks refer to a well known existing condition whiIe his critic is simply talking to the gal leries on Q beautiful theory. What the Filipinos need is something prac tical. That's what the administration proposes to give them if it can ever catch up with them long enough.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

Ona cannot be too critical, of course, in these days of rapid geographical changes but a great newspaper like the Tucson Citizen should be a little more careful in its utterances lest it's read CTS are led to believe that Dewey has been turned loose on the Canadian frontier The Citizen says:
 A new mining district has been found about thirty-five miles north of Bonheur station, Arizona, on the Ca nadian Pacific. The discoveries have located rich veins of gold bearing quartz which are said to be of free milling ore.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

A party whose chief issues are the trailing of the flag the destruction os all large business enterprises and the chrppirg in two of our dollars will never succeed in this country.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
STILL DOING PENANCE.

It is reported that three "Uncle Toms Cabin companies are now travelling through Kansas. Will the time eyer came when the people ct tbat state shall be free from all their sorrows at once ?-ChicagO Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

Old Mir. En ATasse, cf America. will te here for the Dewey celebration. His family will come along, too.-New York Mail and Express.