davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE war depart.
ment to-day was advised OF the death OF
Col Gales Ramsey OF the Seventh artil.
lery at Augusta, Ca, yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
Lose of Hall a million.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. II "A tire caus
ing the loss OF half million started
mystei 'ousiy IN the upper back stories OF
the hat manufacturing establishment OF
Kahn. Fallbeimet II Co.. at IO0 wesi
Third street. at l:30 m This store
and the clothing house Of r. A 3. Kin.
heimer " Co. were destroyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14

Washington, Feb. 14.-Secretary Sher
wood, Of the Philadelphia Marine Ex.
change today telegraphed the navy de.
partment that the collier Sterling had
reached safe anchorage la Delaware bay
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14

The Valentine ball 10 be- given by the
& Columbus Benevolent society 10 night
will be the occasion OF great deal
gayety and mirth. The committees hay-
ing the arrangements for the ball have
worked most industriOusly and have
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14

Auckland, n. H., Feb. II. - Advices
from Samoa under date OF February :
report that anarchy and rebellion still
prevail there. The provisional govern
ment persists In interfering with British
subjects and also with the servants OF
British residents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
wan Wen, M.lll

We have concluded 20 stay one more
week on account Of our increasing bust
ness. The sixteen photographs with the
four positions for 80 cents takes the cake.
OF course you know that You can get
your pictures the day after the sitting.
Az Tor the babies, why, we can Just get
splendid pictures Of the little daflinga.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
Ocean steamers Arrive.

New York, Feb. II With clear sky
once more the ocean steamers began
coming In early this morning. The
steamer Campania, for which anxiety
has been felt, was among the arrivals.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
Killed In an E.p,osion.

Pittsburg. Penn, Feb. II One mar
was killed and hye seriously injured to
day In a powder explosion at Moss Grove
on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburl
railroad. The victims we're members oI
the construction gang, blasting rocks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
usAvr DAMAaE ro rRuIr.
Cold Wave VIII Entail an Enormous Io..
In the south

In the south,
New Orleans, La, Feb. l4.-Through
out the south heavy damage has been
done the vegetable and orange crops by
the cold wave. The city IL filled with
visitors aud the Rex parade IL taking
place to-day, but there is u noticeable
absence OF promlscuous maskers.
Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 1.-THE coldes,
weather ever known has just passed over
the northern part o. Florida. The zero
mark was reached at Pensacola yesterday
IL Ia impossible 20 learn the exact damage
done to frn,t and vegetables, but II Is
enormous. Throughout Georgia early
vegetable, peaches and other fruits are
almost entirely destroyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
Ola People Frozen 10 Death

Huntington. W. Va, FEB. li.-Robert
Fowler. aged SO, and Mrs, Halstead, aged
"a, froze TO death In Guayan Valley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
Horse strsysd.

Any person finding a bay horse, brand
''s' on the left shoulder, will kindly re.
turn 10 2ld west Gold avenue, aud re-
rplye reward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14

Hon. sllas Alexander, the district
attorney Of SOc0rrO, was here for few
hours last night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14

Tho Valentine n,il Io-Night

Get bottle Of Finchs Golden Wedding
Rye at the Iceberg
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
nfIs.r md n.n.n-


New York Feb. II Silver. 5g5sc. Lead,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
Mnn-r Al.rEn,.
wnIrsEY CoMrANi's CHANGE
WIN do Exclusive Hardware and Crooker

| wiz do Exclusive Hardware and Croc kerry
| business IA the Future.
The whitney company have decided 10
close up their Second street furniture
store aud 10 devote their entire attention
In the future To wholesale aud retail
hardware and 10 wholesale crOckery
They have rented the store formerly Occu-
pied by the Fair store, which adioins
their store on First street and they will
now have "A frontage OF seyenty-iye feet
on First street
Wallace Hesselden. the president OF the
fc)mpany, was seen to-day and asked in
regard TO the proposed change. In re-
! plying TO the query he said, "0ur hard
ware business has grown 80 enormously
during the past two years that We have
concluded TO devote our entire attention
TO II In the future. We will also continue
the Wholesale cfOckery department. We
expect 10 close out our entire stock of
| furniture AT the Second street store by
April l, after which wa will do an exclu.
sive hardware and crockery business at
the First street store"
Postmaster Armijo will have the big
ilsg at the p0stOtlice tomorrow hanging
at halt-mast IN recognition Of the fact
that the battleship Maine-the principal
cause OF the SpanishAmerican war--was
cowardly blown up by Spain's subjects
In the harbor Of Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. o. c. Watson and brother. Captain
John Hughes, the famous No. carrier of
lHE CITIZEN, returned last night from
Santa Ne, where they had been sojnurn.
ing the past few days. The captain re-
ports exceedingly cold weather at the
territorial capital.
The dancing academy OF Prof. Ford,
on Gold avenue almost directly Op-
posite THE CITIZEN Office. was opened
last night, and this paper il informed
that quite crowd Of young people were
present.
Two freight crews were laid of on the
Santa Fe Pacific, between this city and
Gallup, to-day, 3D. CarsOnis and Ed.
Pickard's crews were the ones laid Off.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14
IVES rus FLORIST
Run over

For cut flowers, palms, ferns, etc, at all
times. IVES. THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-14

70 the Iceberg for bottle of old whisky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

Rev. ]. T. Ryder Eastman; 4:2O, Test
mony Service: What The Epworth Era
Has Done for My League; 4:S0, How TO
Secure Subscribers, DR.. II. NJ. DuBose,
general secretary of the Epworth League,
and editor of the Ebworth Era; 4;45. Open
Parliament
Friday Evening-7:SJ. Song Service; 7:45.
Devotional Service; 500 Address. Cuba
The Open Door, DR.. w. r. Lambuth.
Nashville, Tenn.
Saturday Morning-6OO to 700. Sunrise
Prayer Meeting. by Dr. NJ. Mwadener.
Cincinnati o.; S;45, Song Service, Charles
d. Tillman, Leader; 900, Devotional Ser
vice. 9;l0, Systematic Giving. Miss Emma
Tucker. LAGRANGE; 9;45, Junior League
Work, Mrs. w. p. Davis, Atlanta; Music;
1870 Missionary Hour. CAS- on Friday
morning.; Music; Ills. Address, DR.. II.
NJ. DuboSe, Nashville, Tenn
Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Confer
ence; Devotional at st. Paul Church, Miss
Emma Tucker. first vice president, presld-
ihg' Spiritual; 500. Devotional; $40, De-
votional Department, The Power House OF
the League, by Mr. w. p. Wallis. Ameri-
GUS $50, Christ. Not Crowds Our Insplra-
ton, Rev, J. A. Harmon, HawlxinsyilIe.
Ca; Music; S;S5. Lives of Leaders, Rev.
u. c. Betterton. Decatur; S:45, Missionary
Work Underlying All The Devotional
work, DR.. w. r. Lambuth, Nashville.
Tenn; 400, Self More Valuable Than Sill
Yer, Miss Jennie Armstrong, Atlanta; 4:25.
open Parliament; 4:S5, Penticostal Ser
vice. Miss Daisy Davies, Atlanta.
Charity and help department at St.
Luke's Sunday school room. Miss Hattie
Saussy. second vice president presiding.
Spiritual: 800, devotional exercises; 915.
Heart Joined With Hand, Mr. r. f. Bur
den, Macon; $3.50, The Reflex Influence of
ata
VIII; music; 3:45. Christian Hospitality and
Cordially, Mr.. ]. L. Christian, Savannah
400, Little Things, So-called, Mrs A. f.
StringfeHow, Columbus; 4:15, The Highest
Expression of Spiritual Life, Mrs b. ]
Tarbutton, Sandersvllle; AS, Bible read
ing, Miss Tina e. Tucker, Nashville, Tenn
Literary department at First Baptist
Church, Miss Mary Cutler White, third
vice president. presiding. Spiritual: 300
Devotional exercises $40. Prayer and the
Literary Department, Miss Estelle Har-
ward, Cochran; S:2O Bible classes In the
literary department Miss Lucille Ham
Gainesville; $3.50. Intelligent Christianity
Rev o. b. Chester, Talbotton; $3.50. music
1856, Missionary Zeal, According to Knowl-
edge, Miss Mary Hitch. Waycross; 4:10
Mission Study Glasses, Mr.. L. S. AIRING
ton, Augusta; AIS, discussion; 4:S5, The
Literary Department the Means to a Splr-
itual End, Mrs. r. c. Nicely, Waynesboro
Saturday Evening-7:30. song service
Charlie d. Tillman, leader; 745, devotional
service; 500, reports Of committees; music
$3.50, The Epworth League as a Social Fac
tor, Rev. w. w. Pinson, Macon.
Sunday Morning April 16-1l0O. annual
sermon at st. Luke's Tabernacle, DR.. c.
e. bowman, oxford.
Sunday Afternoon-3:00, song service
Charlie D. TilIman, leader; S:15. devotional
service: $780, address, Temperance" Hon
John G. Woolley Chicago.
Sunday Evening-7:SO, song service; 7;45
devotional service; 500, Love Feast aud
Conservation Service, conducted by DR..
M. Swadener, Cincinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
~AFTER UNsTAMPED PAPERS.
Deputy Collector Basch Returns
From nm Examining Trip.

Deputy Collector Basch Returns
From an Examining Trip.
Deputy Revenue Collector. Theo Basch
returned yesterday from a trip through
Middle and South Georgia. where he ex-
amined papers In banks to see that they
we're properly stamped. The collector Wis
tied Cambridge, Thomasville, Americas,
Valdosta, Atlanta and Forsyth.
While the trip brought considerable rev.
enue to the government, 1t is noticeable
that people liable for the tax on papers
are more prompt than formerly In afiix-
ing them. For some time after the law
went into effect II was found difficult to
secure compliance with It's terms and
particularly where there was much lati-
tude for claiming ignorance of the APP
pllcation of the law. When found With
papers not stamped, many people were free
TO claim they didn't know the stamp was
required. The collector has seen a large
however and the full explanation
he has given them Of the law closes the
way for excuses Of this kind.
Collector Basch seems to have been on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

conflict with the soldiers, in which Babbie
hgures on one side and Gavin on the other.
After the fight, Babbie, hooded and cloak
cd passes through the line of soldiers, an
Houhcing herself as the little minister's
WE and he offering no word Of denial.
mus she makes her, escape, in spite Of a
great desire to capture her, and many pre-
cautions taken to that end.
IN the next act Lady Babbie and the
minister are seen in Old Nannie's cottage,
WINNER Gavin has gone on a mission of
eNa[lty' The gypsy goes there, too, on
hhe mission. There is tea drinking and
toHslueIaole discussion, during which it
oecoihes evident to Babbie and the 9TH
that the minister is in love with her
later on, when Gavin should be at pray
q meeting, he is found following the
sspsy girl around, and they have further
I've scenes, not, however, before the fact
a eoones plain that Gavin's parishioners
NC not favorable to Babbe, and that
c9 nie Oh them are very sore at heart be-
lust l Ihelr minister pays attention to the
sirl and is evidently making a fool of
himself for her
LHe thlrd act takes the lovers and all
TIonGerned to Lord Rintours castle. There
uS baoble is revealed in her real char
s soser as the fine lady The minister's
~ - n Use is great, for he has thought Bah
in, v gypsy girl The pair declare their
49, ana the fathers consent to a mar
rs Is asked. But he has other plans
sor,I ms daughter. he wants her to wed
t5,,iepody else. An interesting dramatic
~, l'oh ensues here, and the curtain falls
on,. -auy Babbie insisting that Gavin shall
nIah' owledge her his wife, as he did that
''sn' at Caddam Woods to the soldiers.
e ne Arhold-Welles Players will omen their
ine ease men, Of five nights. with daily mat
~ tuesday afternoon, presenting NV
so.,n1 = Law" Tuesday night In the
~ 0 al SWIM will be the bill. Ladies will
~, UNITED lied free If accompanied by a per
evil. win paid S0-oent ticket. During the
easement Joseph WIZARDS Western
pbIn,a1' The Shadow of Crime" Watt
mp romantic drama, IAN Irish
~ John Harris funny comedy. "A
Sneo,l palh' and others will be presented.
Aeoialties will be given between acts.
daro..s the Speciality artists is Bert Gil
Viz the lyric Tenor with his dissolving
Ia5S stereopticon, singing the latest bal
il,s.-ahlo song stories of the day. and
~ 'Iatin g each with colored views. Har-
Rert -aIsuon' the buck and wing dancer:
waiter the singing comedian, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, MD.
Leading Specialist the Firm of Dr. Hathaway Co.

DR.. Hathaway & Co. is one of the most
successful firm OF physicians In the Unit
cd States, which has made a speciality
covering the entire medical field relating
to those delicate diseases peculiar TO men
and women, skin, blood and nervous dis
eases. The firm is composed of seven en-
lnent and experienced specialists with DR..
Hathaway at the head. All of these ply
sicians are regular graduates from the
best colleges in the United States. The
colleges from which these physicians have
graduated are old and time-honored instl-
tutions, known not only as seats of learn
ing In this country, but throughout the
civilized world. DR., Hathaway graduated
from the famous Dartmouth Medical Col
lege, Hanover. New Hampshire, in 1881.
1t was from the Academic Department of
this college that Daniel Webster grad
uated, and which added greatly to its re-
nown and fame In later years. One of
the physicians of this medical firm grad
uated with high honors from Rush Medi-
cal College of Chicago, an institution held
in the highest esteem by the medical fra
ternity of this country. Two graduated
from the University of Louisville, Ken
lucky; one from the University Of Penn
sylvania, and one from the celebrated
Jefferson Medical College. Every one OF
these physicians graduating from these
above named colleges, and connected with
DR.. Hathaway, has had large experience
in the leading hospitals of the principal
cities in this country, and several of them
have had the same large experience in the
principal cities Of Europe.
One Of the physicians has written an
authorized translation of a work on "Clin-
ical Diagnosis" with American notes.
which il now in the hands of the pub
fishers. and will undoubtedly become one
Of the standard reference books used by
stndents and busy practitioners.
Further they hold certificates from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

a general tour of inspection for Uncle
sam. Not only was he looking for I'M
stamped papers, but he was also after
moonshiners, and succeeded in catching
large number OF them About thArty-one
kegs of corn and Apple Jack whisky
were seized. and will be put on the block
April II. The whisky must so TO the high
est bidder, as the government has no use
for t..
The last keg the collector got was at the
Southern Express Company's Office at the
Central depot. where he showed the Keen
est sort Of sense for mountain dew. Going
to a box few would have suspicioned to
contain liquor, the collector broke It, and
there lay the smiling key, Invested OF its
'soap box" overcoat Basch said he only
got glimpse of the box, but came to the
Irresistible conclusion 1t contained whis-
ky. 1t was marked to Geneva.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

purposes. Thousands of canals were dug
and used by them for irrigation and nav
igation, and countless pottery factories
show that they manufactured superior ar
ticles of earthenware for domestic pur-
poses.
Many acres are covered six feet deep
with the bones of these unknown people.
Their teeth, yet sound and perfect, can be
picked up by the hatful at this distant day.
They were a small race, and their anato-
my is precisely the same as that of the
Chinese in every particular They came to
this country from the overcrowded re-
gions of China. have traced their foot
steps from the shores of Kamtchatka and
Siberia, across the Aleutlan Isles down to
the western shores of America, across the
continent to the valley of the Mississippi
and many of it's tributaries to the north
ern confines of Mexico. There they cease.
No trace could find in South America"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
THINK THEY CAN PROCEED.
Brush Electric People VIII Lay Con-
duits by New Route.

President Baldwin completed arrange
ments with the city yesterday for the
Brush Electric Company's conduit sys-
tenn to proceed by the route from West
Broad to Drayton streets, as mentioned In
the Morning News 1t is believed there
will be no further trouble, and that the
work will proceed uninterruptediy until
completed Mr. Baldwin has gone North
on business in connection with the work.
There Is still some doubt as to the COM
panv's ability TO get through Congress
lane. even from Montgomery to Barnard
streets II seems those in charge are un-
able TO obtain definite information as to
DISTINCTIONS and for this reason are COM
PEELED to feel as they go, with the chances
of having to relinquish the system when
half through the lane. The company has
already found this kind of experimenting
costly. so the chances are that every pos
sible means will be used to learn what IL
in the way 1t has been claimed tbat this
information cannot be obtained, /but an
employe of the city engineering depart
ment said yesterday that there are few
pipes in Savannah which cannot be le-
Gated, and that in most instances knowi-
edge may be obtained as to their depth In
the ground.
llsions with Mr.. Bisbees conduits, which
will be started in short time. Notice
has been served on the Brush people not
to run pipes on certain sides of streets,
the other side having been given to the
Bisbee telephone work In every instance
efforts are being made to avoid running
together I'VE intend 20 extend every
consideration to the Bisbee people," said
Mr.. Baldwin. THE new telephone Is not
a competitor of ours, and we are not dis
posed to throw the slightest obstacle In
the way of their operations"
To avoid meeting distractions Mr.. Bisbee
is making diligent inquiry from all sources,
and may engage the services of focal peo-
pie who are well posted on conditions in
the streets along which pipes have been
instance, of the house drainage system, is
well posted on conditions under those
streets and lanes through which he has
dug In putting down the drainage pipes.
Many difficulties have been met In lay
ing the drainage pipes, II being necessary
in several instances to pierce storm sew
ers, bend and change other pipes, and
adopt plans which required the best of en-
cheering skin. What was learned Is val
liable for these laying the conduit systems.
and they viii probably avail themselves of
the pointers.
1t is the intention OF Mr.. Blsbee to buy all
material that Savannah can furnish be-
fore ordering il elsewhere. He also intends
to employ home labor as far as possible,
and give the city every benefit Of the
large amount to be spent in the next few
weeks. The preliminary work Is moving
steadily on, and in the next few days II
is expected things will, be In readiness to
put men to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
A PREHISTORIC CITY.
Mai. FOntaine Has Traced the Ruins
of the Mound Builders MetrOpO-
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
New York, March pa dispatch to the
Herald from Jackson, Miss, states:
MAI. Lamar Fontaine, a prominent
civil engineer of Lyons, Miss, tells a re-
markable story of the discovery an. Arkan-
sas of what he declares was once me
tropolls of the prehistoric Mound Builders
and the largest city in the world. He found
these ruins, the major says. while making
a recent survey.
"On a direct line east and west for
thirty-fve mies," says Maj. Fontaine,
and as far as my eye could reach, the
ruins continued. Turning north for a dis
lance of twenty-five miles the ruins did
not end. Computing the area surveyed by
me- and estimating that each dwelling
contained five Inhabitants, I found that
II 10000 people had their bones in this
great city.
This city Is spread over three coun-
ties Desha, Drew and Ashley, in Arkan-
sas, and was the grand metropolis of that
prehistoric race called the mound builders.
These people numbered countless millions
and the Yazoo Valley Of the Mississippi
was their field. The entire delta OF the va
zoo was In a high state Of cultivation.
Every acre was utilized for agricultural
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

State Boards of Health of Illinois. Iowa.
Missouri. Michigan, Georgia. Louisiana,
Tennessee, Texas and Kentucky. DIR.
Hathaway has held responsible positions
in medical societies; was formerly presi-
dent Of the Northern Michigan Society and
also an active member of the State Med-
cal Society OF Michigan, and is a member
of the Dartmouth Alumni of Chicago.
DR.. Hathaway 81 Co have gained the
absolute confidence of the general public
of this country for the reason that their
methods of receiving patients for treat
ment are straightforward and honorable.
They never have employed the Cheap
fee" method to induce patients to com
mence treatment with them, nor have
they ever held out promises to patients
which have not been realized. Their con-
duct has always been on a straight pro-
fessional and legitimate basis This, cou-
pied with the ability and great profess
sional knowledge of these physicians in
the treatment Of diseases peculiar to men
and women, skin, blood and nervous dis
eases, and the success they have had
has made them exceedingly popular, and
built up a practice Of great proportions.
They have patients In every state OF the
union besides many patients In Canada,
Mexico, and even in England, and un-
questionably do the largest business in
the field of their special practice in the
United states
For the convenience of patients who
cannot come to their Office they have
carefully prepared question blanks, mail
ed free on application. Question blank
No. Flor men.
No. 2-For women.
No. 3-For skin diseases.
No 4-For catarrh.
So carefully are these blanks prepared
that they cover every possible symptom.
If the patient answers these questions
carefully the treatment at a distance in
varlably meets with the same beneficial
results as that of personal visit and ex-
animation.
They have also published a large 6-page
medical reference book, which they send
free on application.
Consultation free