davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09
ALBUQUERQUE, : AUG, 0 1899

THE free public school system intro
duced into the Philippines by the United
states shows that this ia indeed a wal OF
determination of ignorance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09
Johnston, Jems. .tag.

viii leave on regular trip every Tues.
lay morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared TO make extra
trips. Those desiring 10 yisit the famous
JemeZ hot springs sbOnld leave thrir or
ders with JAMES T. JOHNSTON,
Copper Avenue Stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09
Ma ionsi Encsmpmsn', Grand Army OF ,he
Republic Philadelphia, Pa. sept

Tickets for the Shove occasion will be
or sale. from Albuquerque 10 Philadel-
phis and return. Aug, 80 to Sept. L. In
elusive for t59 % snd t6l Ob. a. per route
tasen. For further int ormstion inquire
OF A. l.. Conrad, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09

The beat place Tor good, Juicy steaks
an rn,at7 and al kinds nj mests, kept
= . trst class market. at Rieinworts'.
New belts. new ties, new waists Mt the
EcOi ,mi4t.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09
A sale That sellst

We have placed on sale several hundred
pair OF mems shoes to close ut 81 30 and
$3.50 q pair. The latter include a lot OF
Hanan's Shoes, which are snaps Our
how window tells the rpst. Simon
stern. the Railroad avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09

Wa invit YOU t. inspect our goods ard
got our prices before Won purchase else.
where, II will pay you. May n Faber,
800 Railroad venue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09

Irritating stings. bites. scratches.
wounds and cuts sOOthed and healed by
De wits Witch Hsz'l Sslve "a sure and
safe application for tortured flash. Be.
ware OF cOunterfeits. Berry's Drug Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09
G. HENRY, Nj. ID.
SYPHILIS A SPECIALITY

G. HENRY, Nj. d. s"RfGc2aa2toFP F h F%'p .TeH%' 4 SPECIALITY
Thirty Six Years Puutce the Last Ten in Denver Col Men Only Treated.
Azure gltrsateei in avery sac upi'rt.ken wlea a cure i prasttcahle and
possible. GOlprChOea, glett AM structure specify cuet with U. Records
Remedies. Sscentcs1 permanently cured wttunthree days NoCubebs Sanile-
wood Oil or Cop Na umt, SpTnatlrrlpai seminal losses night emissions, in
somnia dspoa isny radically cumi Records methoi practcei in the Worlds
Hospital, Paris. Reference over 5000 patients successfully treated aud cured
within the lft tea Yeas, Can f'rp p1telts cuei by permission. Investigate
Offices 9O7 Save 1t lh street Osar ca Nnph OnyAr, Cot kg ih, french, Gar
man, Polish Russian and Blheni'1 spok'n. Consultation and n examination
free. Correspondence solicited; strictly confidential.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09
INIT0T TTTTINTTVN
1.-THE PRACTICE OF ORIENTAL MEDICINE"

In two parts, Treatises Nos. I and b; In all
900 pages, Illustrated. Contains the sub
stance at an the previous publications by this
company, and more that B., new, Describes
the new method flr home use of thu Cele-
bfdtyd Onruta Herbal Remedies. with iull
directions. More shan IhunGred purely vegr-
table medicines, adapted to the Cute OF all
Diseases whether acute ur ChrOutC. Valuable
chautrt- on diet and hygiene.
This volume hOW how every man may
be his own physician and may save sickness
and doc Or bills by the use of preventive
remedies, The long list described in this
book includes many simple, harmless but
very etlaCiuus E NEEDLES. the USE ct which AZ
the first symptoms of disease will save many "A
painful, perhaps fatal . lur,,.
lhls IN a new departure of the Foo and
Wing Herb Company. II rs employing thei.
skin and knowledge In a new way for the
benefit ct the world. The descriptive volume
contains many new ana striking theories Of
d. rascs and their cure. The remedies,
which are sktiliu ly and tastily prepared, IN
permanent forms, are "a complete series Tor
the home cure OF all ordinary diseases. The
book and the remedies 20 together.
Ibis Valuable B~'ubiicntiou Given
bSi.i to a / who call or write 10
THE Foo AND WING HERB co.,
u y oliYo 81 Los Angeles, Cal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09

Cost Va Coat
We have always maintained that the
only the purchaser of n pair OF shoes con
4idsrs IN what they cost MIN. II makes
no difference whether those 81 80 shoes
IN our window cost us 81 10 or % 90. the
values are there. See them. Simon
' era, the Railroad avenue clOthier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09
X. of T..


Marrow Escape.
The derailiDg Of the engine ut Fulton,
yesterday afternoon, attached to belated
passenger train No 2, was a narrow ,s-
cape from a very serious accident. The
engine was one of those recently received
rom the east and the deTailment Ia
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-09

As.ocistei Press Afternoon kilograms.
Cgicial Paper OK Bernslillo County.
Largest City and County Circulation
The Largest New Mexico Circulation
largest North Arizona Circulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
A NEGROES
REQUESTS
Leaves Thousands
to Charities.

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Fred-
crick q. Harbadoes. negro 81 large
means. eamo 10 this city from Hos-
ton several years ago and died last
month, His will, which has just
been filed for probate. makes provi-
sionr for number OF religious,
charitable and educational institu-
TONS conducted for the beneit OF
his race. To the Home for Aged
colorcd Women. BOSTON: Home Tor
Aged and Infirm colarcd Persons
rhlladeiphin Hpme for AGED Wo-
men and Orphans. colored. Washing
ton. ~. Lukc'H Episcopal church.
Washington. Lincoln Memorial Com
srcRstional church. Washington. 81
900 each. and $500 90 each Of the fois
lowing: Fifteenth Street Prcsbyte1
rian church. Washington: Wiibcr.
force university ohio; Metropolitan
Wesley Zion church. Washington,
Livingston A. n. y. Zion college at
Salisbury. n. C.. First Independent
solorsd Baptist church Of Boston.
and Hampton Institute. Hampton.
Va. and to the Metropolitan Baptist
church. Washington. t2bo, between
thirty and forty personal bsqueatE.
Ringing from SIS to 5000. are made
10 relatives and friends. and the re-
nitue Of the estate il To be equally
divided among the Tuskokse Uni
vcrrity. Alabama. Lincoln uniyer-
rity. Pennsylvania. and Manassas
institute. Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
The Individual Churches.

Just at the time that an eloquent
preacher OF the Methodist church
breaks away from his denomination
and establishes an Independent de-
nomination u his own In a theaier.
a distinguished preacher Of the nap-
list church who dld the same thing
In New York announces the end OF
hts independent enterprise. Tack OF
financial aid" being the cause as
signed for the dissolution. IL IL the
Same old story repeated in every
city. and giving bitter experience To
many good men.
~ IA not hard to md the esplana'
ton. A denomination. however hum
BILE II may be. IL always stronger
than any single man who would at
tempt 10 make IL or help to break IT,.
Tn the tao eases mentioned one vas
a Methodist and the other BAPTIST
With efeeas TO which millions sub
scribe. II does no good 60 break
away except when conscience calls,
and u does no harm 20 the denomiu-
alton 10 asaaii Il for the very thinss
that the asuailaat IL frequently gull
q Of. for often the uarrowcst man
Is he who thinks he il bigger than
hts accumulation Amer
lean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
No Lack of Soldiers.

Last year. after the heat Of war
was over and when IL had already
become pathcticaliy manifest that
the mugwumps' political disappoint-
ments had brought them to stage
OF acute mania, their spokcamcn
gloated over vision Of coming
trouble for this country which had
presented itself to their disordcred
Imagination II was picture OF ma
tiunal calamity due to inability to
recruit our army to a size sufficient
TO hold aud guard the conquosts or
war. 1t was all we'll, they said. TO
provide by legislation for such an
army but II was another matter to
get men to enlist In II, and they ox-
ultcd over the notion that our VIC
tory in war would thus be brought
To nhught, and America displayed to
"A ieerlng world az nation incap-
able OF self-defense because of It's
deficiency In military spirit
We arc now testing practically the
question OF our ability Ia enlist a
new army. The terms Of enlistment
of all the volunteer forces and OF
many OF the regulars VIII expire
with the formal and official conelu-
plon of war ON the exchange OF ra-
tineatlons Of the treaty Of peace, Re-
eruitlng stations have been cs-
tablished at different points. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

more lfknome. ana today the blow.
era did twice the work theA did At
the previous period. and nova hluw-
cr could not hope 90 work after he
was a. years old. Mt which axe hts
usefulness az a glass blower ceased
ghere were today, he said. more
advantages 81 society to be enjoyed
by the blowers. but the character OF
their work and life prevented them
from the enjoyment OF these adVan-
taseH The Introduction Of machln-
cry worked to the disadvuutage nf
the Flaan blowers. as lta use resulted
In the discharge of large proper
ton OF the men. Another and, up 20
the present time. a more formidable
cause OF injury Ia workers az the
trade. was the existence ~ nom
union men. especially In Now Jera
sey. whore they labor for from 10
to 80 per cent less than the members
OF the union receive. and In addition
are compelled 10 live In company
tenements aud tu take their pay In
store orders some ~ these mon.
Mr.. Hayes said. never see a dollae
from one years end u the other.
The tenementz he said. we're not nc
for self respecting men To live IN.
OF the isoo glass blowers In the
United States. $500 belong H. the as
ISOLATION represented by the wit
meas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

being two general recruiting stations
IN this state. one al Albany and the
other al New York aud the eaudie
dates offering themselves fof enlist
ment are extraordinarily numerous
and 81 remarkably good quality r.
II made manifest that there VIII hn
no difficulty 10 obtaining the res ri -
authorized and needed to on up tho
ranks u the army depicted hY hlHz
charges and that they win BE- The
best material.
Since our military operations IN
the Philippines against Aeulualde's
lnsufrent forces. the more Yifulnnt
enemies OF expansion hays Elet ed
again over the damner they assumed
that the danger involved would put
upon the American military spirit
The fact. however. IL that the night
ing ia the Philippines has only
stimulated the more the desire Tor
enlistment among both the Kaiun-
toera who saw service Ia tho var
and the fresh aHpirante fpf the ek-
element of battle who are efgw1ing
the recruiting stations. TIE figar
and agRfeasivenesp Of youth have
not departed from the American
race. however foreign they may be
to the peace-at any price tcmpefa-
meut.-Sew York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
Intellectual Gymnastics.

II tn significant % the change for
the better In the regard shown In.
tsiiectuai pursuits in our universities
Of late years. since the athletic
erase began 20 decline. tina, daily
newspapers which 60 Into Iiiusira-
ton. now publish pictures % de-
baters ard sketches of their record.
The Philadelphia rrcsa. for exam
pie. does this for the three students
Of the university OF pennsyivania
who went 10 Ann Arbor to meet a
team from the Michigan university
In a discussion Of the question
whether the abolition by all civilized
nations OF their armies and 'naviss.
other than those necessary for their
domestic police. 10 feasible. renn-
sylvanla has ore such debate each
year with Michigan. and another
with Cornell. held alternately at Ann
Arbor. Ithaca and Philadelphia; as
Princeton has with both Yale and
Harvard. alternately at Princeton.
New Haven and Cambridge. There
are a number OF similar contests
between Western universities. and u
10 agreed that both In the East and
West interest I'm this branch % In
tslleetuai gymnastics il steadily In
crsaalng. alike among the students
and with the general public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
Women's Suspenders.

nrothcr r. now deprived " the
right 10 hia suHpendera. Sister Ia
wearing them, too.
Hut sisters has ieweled buckles
and are made Of dellcateiy tinted
silk elastic. and are altogether ex-
auiaite creations
IL is a fad just az present among
society maids and matrons 10 wear
suspendcrs The fad originated with
Mrs, Burke Roche. who not only
wears auspendera with all her street
gowns. hus who has them made to
order with jeweiei buckles.
The suapenderA II properly ad-
iuHtcd. help the skirt TO hang even
~ all the way round. and they rest
the back by allowing the weight OF
the skirt To be carried by the shout
dcrs. The wearing Of suspendera by
women Il advocated by many Of the
best drensmakers OF New York.
And the society women aro de-
lighted with this. their newest fad.
not only because II Is deprivinE man
OF one OF HIS heretofore exclusive
possessions. but because the buckles
AFFORD them a new trinkct. Since
Mrs. Burke Roche bought her gold
suspender buckles. cleaning with
diamonds. many are the orders
which New York jewellers have re-
cclved for jeweicd and enameied
suxpendcr buckles.
And the fair maids OF Gotham are
also ordering with their suspenders
buckles sets Of six sold buttons.
They are small and nat and are
modelled after the metal buttons
which brother has Sewcd to his
trousers.
When gold suspendcr buckles.
studded with gems are considered
too expensive a luxury then the
modern giri orders these new buck
les ~ hers made 81 enamel. some
times mounted In gold and some
times IN silver.
White silk elastic suspenders with
four-ieayed cloyers for buckles in
green enamel are high In fashion
able az well rs buckles OF Roman
gold twisted 10 form a snake.-Scw
York Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
THE PACE
THAT KILLS

NEW YORK. March 3f.-Robert.
son Of Robert Floyd. general man
ager In this city Of the cuuard
Steamship company. committed sui
eide this morning at hls home by
shooting himself In the mouth. \
letter signed Grace was found lying
on the table In his room. The auth
or said she was sorry not TO have
seen him on Tuesday night IL IA
thought q difficulty I'm his love
Affairs caused the young man To
suicide. Among the papers found
In Floyd's pockets was a member
ship card in tho BLACK Rabbit
club" one Of the most vicious resorts
In this city. This place was closed
up Wednesday morning by the po-
lice. who are just now purging the
city of deus OF this character.
The Black Rabbit club was pat
termed after the McGurk resorts.
which have become notorious owing
TO the many suicides committed
within their walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
PHILIPPINE
STATISTICS

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--Prof.
Knapp. Of the agricultural DEPART
msnt. who has Just returned from
Manila, says that the population Of
those Islands has been very much
ovcresflmated.
There are not half as many peo-
pie In the Philippines as supposed"
he said this forenoon. Instead Of
t3.O10. GOO l think there are about A.
ooa.e00. l reach my conclusion IN
this way: There are 10000 square
miles u territory. including the SUI
Ina archipelago. About half of this
islands are not fully settled by the
civilized people 10 any extent. Here
and there an outpost may be found
on the eeashore. one Of the largest
islands Mindanao-is thinly settled.
am assured by excellent authority
that only about one-third of the land
Is tillable and that two-thirds be-
longs 10 the government At a very
liberal estimate there are about &C.
0e0 square miles settled. II you take
the state OF New York and omit the
large cities you viii have left a pop
ulation Of e.ooo Goa. aud II would be
a very liberal estimate to say that
the Philippine islands are twice as
thlckly settled as New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

The FIRST successful cable lines be-
tween the United statea and Eur
cne were put into operation In isee.
In that year cur commerce with
Europe amounted 20 s6ls, 90. 80.
Last year il had reached the sum %
st4sfa. 5s9.e1s. our commerce with
the whole world In 1859 amounted 20
SIS. 67i.sSS Last year Il had mount
ed to the enormous sum OF u.Ss1,-
sSi. stS, II II would not be fair to
assert this vast commercial "expan-
sion has been due TO ocean cables.
II - certainly no exaEErration %
say that the facilities they have civ
en- business by which 20 expedite
ocean carrying. have counted for
more commercially than any other
existing agency known 70 men who
go down to the sea in ahips. Tbs
1900 submarine telegraphs now lying
at the bottom Of the waters have an
aggregate length of i7o 600 miles and
cost upward Of $50. oo0. 900. They
transmit annually more than eooo.-
600 messages They touch all the
great divisions OF the earth. and
from country To- country and island
to Island the worlds wants. thoughts
and sentiments are being transmit
ted constantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
Rich Arabs Harem.

A woman who has recently been
In Tunls had exceptionally good op-
portunities 10 learn all about the
daily life Of the women Of the har-
ems In the houses Of the richer Ar
abs She says;
"a rich Arabs wife leads very
lazy sort OF a life. She has absa-
luteiy no education. and leaves the
management OF her house TO ser"
wants. though Il sometimes amuses
her 10 DO a little cooking. Her day
Il usually taken up with bathing,
dressing and sleeping.
There are bands Of neFresses who
10 around the haruns dancing and
playing on two strinEed Viollns,
tambourincs and castanets. or sing
ing In harsh. cracked voices. Some
OF the neTresHcs are very lively ana
entertaining. and are In great re-
quest "a story tcilers. A great lady
IL never allowed 10 see a man n It
IL possible to avoid II. or rather he
is not allowed to see her. Tor sho
manages To catch sight Of the people
even through her double lattioes 81
wood and iron. Her brother may
only visit her with her husband s
permission.
when she is III and II II absolute
~ imperative that a doctor should
be sent for. great are the prepara-
tions. A servant has to be In at
tendance. and hides her completely
under the bcdclothes. Supposlng
that her pulse has to be felt. then
the servant covers her hand and arm
so carefully that only the wrist Is
visible. II she has hurt her back, a
hole is made In the sheets so that
the doctor may. be Just able TO eN-
anime the injured part."-New York
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
A STORY OF
BLACK CRIME

LANSING. Mica. March fling
ham county officers. who. for nearly
II years. have kept up an aimos;
constant search for Peter ccvalia.
viii now cinnc that account and
record another case ot murder that
VIII out After wandering up and
down the earth for all these years
with the mark OF Cain burning deep
er and deeper into his soul. ceyaia
was finally brought TO hay. He told
the story that had been haunting
him 30 long and then took his life
rather than return 20 Michigan and
face his accuscrs.
on the night Of June %. 1889. +.
Hahn and a companion. went 70
house KEEP, by Peter ccvalia and his
wife with the avoWed purpose Of
cleaning Il out" ceyaiia called TO
HE wife TO bring him his revolver
and when the weapon was handed
him he fired three shots, one OF
them pierced the heart Of Frank
Hahn. who ran few yards and
fell dead.
Cevalia was promptly arrested.
and In isss than an hour after the
killing mob was organized Tor
the purpose Of lynehlng him When
this proved unsuccessful. the mob
went to his house. which they set on
fire.
The day following his arrest. Cc-
vaiia was Transferred to the county
iail At Mason. Six days later he
wrenched an iron bar from the bed
atead ana with Il broke hole In the
floor Of his cell. Through this hole
he dropped into a 25-inch brick sew
or. which ran back 10 creek out
Of the other end q the sewer he
erawled and disappeared as com
pieteIy as II the earth had swallow
cd him up.
Then the search, which had been
continued for nearly II years. was
began. Every now and then word
would come that CcvalIa had been
seen in some part OF the country.
The arrest Of the suspect would Toll
low and the sheriff would make a
long Journey. only 20 md that the
prisoner was not the man wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
DEWEY'S
MEMOIRS
The Admiral May
Write a Book.

MANILA. Jan. Any msiii- II
Admiral Dewey should ever cnrry
out biz implied infeatl9n of writing
a book 81 would doubtless pnrtake
somewhat 81 The character % Glen.
Grants Memeifa" judging from his
Conversation. the writer gathered
that the appearance Of the bouk
would depend largely upon his pros
motion 70 the full grade Of admirai.'
lic may bring 10 iiTht some ~ the
secret dispatches that passed be-
tween himself and the government.
one of the most interesting p0r-
iiarH - fba. eailfg..-x ala. Is..gse gla.a--,
aaEea from the admiral which refer
to hi. relation with ARuiunido. They
positively refuse the insurErut
chiefs claim that LsWeY promised
to secure for the FlllplHos an inde-
pendent government IN return for
the assistance u the troops. They
very distinctly bnna out the fact
that no promises whatever we're
made b the admiral that would put
the government under any obligation
70 the Insurgents.
Dewey found himself in an emef-
geney where he saw the services Il
AFuinnldo's troops would be Of con-
siderable help 90 him. and Aguin-
aldo apparently being anxious to as
sist The Americans AZ that time. tbs
admiral accepted his oTer.
Since those events. and the sur
render % Manila. the admiral has
kept the navy department thorough
~ posted on the local situation In
dependent ~ what the general ~
the army may have report 10 the
war department These messages.
showing as they Do. the keen insiRh,
II Tho writer. POSSESS an interest be-
yond their mere historic value.
The president. through the navy
department. has frequently asked
Dewey for advice that might assist
IN solving the Philippine problem.
This teieEraphic correspondence
contains the admiral'e responses. the
last counsel offered being that
which resulted IN che appointment
by the President Of the Philippine
commission. In speaking Of the
matter - said. Il am convinced
that there IL considerable room for
an Investigation Of the capabilities
OF the FgIipluos for self government.
and know 81 no better manner for
pursuing such study than BY n
commission appointed for that pur-
pose. The Fliipinos are entitled To
some consideration for what they
have accomplished for themselves In
the past. but to just what extent
they should be recognized Is as yet
an open question" T.. L. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
CHICACO'S
EMBALMERY

CHICAGO. March si.-chicago IL
TO have a new s,.oo0.0oo packing
house. IL will be built and eprrat-
ed by SchWartEchlld a suixberTer
company Of New York and Kansas
City. The sight purchased for the
pant Ia what is known as the
Beers property. n tract Of 50 acres.
Jus, west u Ashland avenue at Goth
street. which was bought by the
Union stoekyard and Transit conn
pany sin years ago from the heirs
Of the estate for $50. 900.
The new house II 10 be Of the most
modern design and viii be operated
by electricity. Siaughtertnw houses.
hog and ham house. sheds and the
chu;es are designed TO be the best
In the world. and the plant. when in
full operation. viii have a killing
capacity Of 1000 cattle. 1000 hogs and
5000 sheep daily. II II also the In.
tention of the hrm TO establish a
refrigerator line az its own. and for
that purpose viii have built 1000 spe-
ciai cars In which to transfer fresh
meats TO New York.