davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27
FOR sale Cheap.

Contents OF restaurant and lodging
house. Good location; doing big business.
Enquire OF +. b. Metcslf, III Gold ave-
nue., next door Wells Fargo express
company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

In lssy the value Of shoes exported
abroad amounted to only S5s5. 800, while
the exports thus far this year exceed g..
7ll.3s5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27
For sale.

4 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, 1899-12-27

ANOTHER prosperous year will place
the United states independent Of the
rest OF the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

This territory should send a delegation
of leading business men to Washington,
10 help secu,e statehood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

DURING the month OF November 26.-
400 immigrants came to the port Of New
York. Is compared TO Is. 1876 during the
same month last year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

DURING the next century It is more
than probable that the United states
will have 10 whip kurope.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

THE December Cripple Greek gold out
put will be close to t~3.00o.0OO. thus
bringing the 1899 y oduct to the enor-
nous amount OF t20,000.000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

The Beers are coming 100000 a week
from the Johannesburg gold mines
which comes ia handy for the wsr chest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

ANYWAY, congressman are determined
to earn their wages. Already this ses.
sion 5,ol5 bills have been introduced In
the house and 1874 In the senate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

The United States has sixty-one war
ships under construction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

HOME improvement societies should be
organized In each block 10 this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27
A. schuster and family paesed through

A. schuster and family paesed through
the city last night on their return to
HOlbrook, Arizona. They accompanied
Misses Lillian and Belle Schuster TO Ger
many last summer aud have remained
with them ever since, until a short time
ago, The two young ladies are pleas,
antly located In Essen, Germany.
j. A., Taylor and wife came In from
Chicago last night aud decided TO make
this city their home during thu winter.
Mrs.. Taylor IL the Daughter of " j,
Button, president ot the Werner School
Book company.
Kennedy Quinliyen came 40 from Ala,
mOgordo and Ia spending the holidays
with friends In the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qainine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL fails
to cure. X. ". Grove $ signature Is on
each box. Zoe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

To Cure Co~nstfpatiou Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Csc
II G. &. Q. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

Look into Kleinwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Plumbing and gas dtting, Whitne,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

CALIFORNIA had several earthquakes
rs q Christm ~ present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27

Experience IL the best teacher. Use
Acksr's English Remedy In any ~ OF
coughs. colds or Group. Should II fail TO
give immediate relief money refunded.
Is cts. and 30 eta. j. n. O'Reilly h Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-27
floods SaaJaba,ia
~IaZaaN2llII~
SECURE THE LIGHTS.

Hood. Phi. cur. liver nl.; the nonirrita,ins and
only catharie to tsts With Hoods ssrs,parilIa
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Secretary Frank G. Adams.

Topeka, Oct. 1O--F. G. Adams, secre
tary of the State Historical Society, is
dangerously i'll at his home at 1901
Warren street. Owing to his advanced
age fears are entertained that he will
not recover.
! Judge Adams has long been identi-
fed with the history of Kansas. He
came to Kansas in 1855; held number
of offices of public trust: started the
kansas Farmer, and was connected
with several Kansas newspapers in the
early years of the state.
Judge Adams principal work in the
state and that for which he will be re-
menlbered the longest is his connection
with the State Historical Society as
secretary. This position he has filed
twenty-three years becoming secretary
of the society in February, 1876. He is
rs years old.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
FRIENDS YEARLY Meeting.
Representing Four States And
Territories.
ELEVEN HUNDRED MEMBERS.

Wichita, Oct. e.-The Kansas yearly
meeting of the religious society of
Friends, now meeting in its twenty
ninth annual session at the Friends
University in this city, began on the
9Th instant, and will continue until
noon of the 18th.
The president of the University, Ed
mund Stanley, is the presiding clerk,
pm Office he has held consecutively for
ten years. He is assisted by Francis
A. Wright of Kansas City, Mo-; Martha
NJ. Pitts, Haviland, Kan, and Matte
Pitts, of Glen Elder, Kan.
The Kansas yearly meeting was or
ganized in 1872 at Lawrence, and has
been held there each year since until
two years ago, when it was held at the
Auditorium in Wichita, at which time
SO many Friends were present from
western and southern meetings for
their first yearly meeting that it was
agreed to hereafter alternate their
meetings between Lawrence and Wich-
tia, thus accommodating more fully
the 1,O92 members located in Kansas,
Missouri, Indian Territory and Okla
hOma
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
NEWS PAPERS
Have Done More to Suppress Crime
Than Any Other Agency.

Have Done More to Suppress Crime
Than Any Other Agency.
New Orleans Times-Democrat: st see
some fellow is going to start a paper
that won't print any reports Of crime,''
said an old detective. He thinks such
news is immoral and harmful to the
public, and if he was in my line Of
business dare say he would change
his mind. The old-time professional
crooks who went in for big game have
ceased almost entirely to operate, and
it is very seldom that one hears of a
great bank robbery, a burglary on a
large scale or a confidence game in
volving more than few hundred dol
lars. In my opinion this is due en-
tirely to the newspapers. When a big
crime is committed it gets wide pub
licity, descriptions OF suspects are cir
culated all over the country and the
public generally is put on the alert
This greatly increases the chances OF
catching the criminals, and has made
such jobs SO dangerous that, as 1 said
before, they have been practically aban-
doned. The newspapers have undoubt-
eddy broken up 'bunko' and other dan
gerous confidence games that used to
gather in thousands of victims every
year. They did it by exposing them
so thoroughly that at last it became
next to impossible to find a sucker
who wasn't posted in the scheme from
top to bottom. Not long ago I was
talking to a chap who used to be in
the green goods business in New Jer-
sey. He cursed the newspapers very
bitterly and declared they had taken
the bread out of his mouth, to say
nothing of the Perfecto cigars and two
bit whisky he formerly put into it.
am absolutely certain that that gentle
man would cordially indorse the new
journal without any criminal items. I
gathered from what he said that he
regarded such news as highly damag-
ing to commercial interests
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Secretary Coburn in Boston.

Boston, Oct. 1O.-Among the dele
from Kansas, the secretary OF the De
partment of Agriculture in that state,
Hon. z. D. Coburn. Mr.. Coburn is a
most fascinating type of the modern
Kansan, energetic, why, and with a
diction as picturesque as his personal
ity. He is OF the breed of the man
who wrote the world-famous Whats
the Matter With Kansas editorials.
He is enthusiastic over his state.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Heavy Loss of Pack Mules.

Manila, Oct. 9.-Steamer Siam which
left San Francisco August 10 with forty
five horses and 32S mules encountered
typhoon first instant, northern Luzon,
in which all but sixteen mules lost.
Animals killed by pitching of vessel
and ! ack of air from necessary closing
of matches. No casualties among pas
sengers. (Signed.) OTIS.
Washington, Oct 9.-It is stated at
the quartermaster's department that
the mules which were lost on the Siam
were the trained pack mules which
were considered the most valuable sent
to the Philippines.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
DRIFTING BOTTLES.
Give Valuable Information - to n
Ocean CurrenfE.

Ocean Currents.
Washington Spec. Baltimore Sun:
Some valuable information respecting
ocean currents has been obtained by
the Naval photographic office through
floating bottles thrown overheard by
steamers and recovered by passing
ships, which report the exact points at
which they were found. frequently
the bottles are picked up and again
tossed overheard after the latitude and
longitude and the number Of the bottle
have been noted, so that the Office IN
Washington may know the direction
taken by the bottle since put into the
sea or last sighted by some vessel. In
this way the direction it has drafted
and the strength OF the current can be
accurately estimated. There are SONS
recent returns which show that bottles
have fioated thousands OF miles, and
one has a record OF covering 400 miles
in go days. This bottle was tossed
overheard from the steamship F>urst
Bismarck on May 1, 1898, about $50
miles southeast Of Cape Race, and re-
covered on August I in the vicinity
Of Gluck stadt, on the Elbe. The dis
lance between the two points, follow
ing the route through the English
Channel, is about 2,4O0 miles, giving
rs miles as the lowest possible estimate
Of the daily average velocity with
which the bottle travelled eastward.
The longest distance made by any bot
tie was one thrown from the steam
ship Electrician, which covered $500
miles in a little over three years, or an
average Of nearly six miles day. An
other bottle Travelled 5000 miles In STA
days, or an average Of eight knots,
while another made 5000 miles In 327
days, or an average of 1873 knots day.
Another good record for a bottle is 300
miles in Is days, or an average Of 1873
knots a day. In conducting its expert
ments the navy department has had
the cooperation Of the Russian gov
eminent, which on the cruises Of two
Of its vessels had thrown in the sea
703 bottles, OF which 80 have been re-
covered and reported. Taken collec-
lively, the paths followed by these
floating bottles give good idea Of the
drift currents of the North Atlantic.
The motion of the waters seems to be
westerly, as is evident by the destina-
ton of the numerous bottles cast adrift
between Madeira and Cape San Rogue,
all Of which ultimately found their
way to the Windward Islands. the Ba-
ihamas or to the western shores OF the
Gulf of Mexico.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
GETTING ARMY together.
Troops Fully Equipped Inside of
Six Days.
ISSUING NECESSARY ORDERS.

. London, Oct. 10.-Whateyer may be
the result of Great Britain's controversy
with the South African republic, every
department of the government is as
busy as if actual hostilities had begun.
The electric flash that announced the
mobilization of the army reserves and
the summoning of parliament set every
wheel of the government machinery in
motion. An hour after the Gazette ap-
peared, executive orders were being
dispatched from the war Office to every
section of the kingdom, and the 1o, 600
bulletins which appeared posted
throughout the country are said to
have been identical with the proclama-
ton prepared for use had the Fashoda
incident required such a step.
At the same time Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. Balfour were issuing the necessary
orders for the reassembling of parIia-
ment and the admiralty was concen-
tHating its transports, twenty-four of
which are now secured at Liverpool
alone. So complete were the prepare
tons that %, 900 reserves have already
individually received coupon tickets
which contain instructions where each
man shall report for railway transport
alton to the place designated and a
money order for three shillings for pro-
visions en- route.
At Woolwich it was asserted that 95
per cent of the reserves would be fully
equipped within six days.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
SEVENTY YEARS.
He Has Lived without Working, Be-
cause He Doesn't Believe In 1t.

He Has Lived without Working, Be-
cause He Doesn't Believe In It
Springfield (Mo.) special Chicago
Record: Down in Stone county, Mis-
souri,, thirty miles south of this city,
walled in by the Ozark mountains, lives
Skinch Painter, who took a solemn VOW
nearly sixty years ago that he would
never work. He declared the belief
that the world owes a living to every
one brought into it and that work is a
useless sin. This remarkable charac-
ter is seventy years old. In his own
ton Of his anti-work theory, for he has
never toiled. Yet he lives in absolute
contentment, and has the natural hap
piness of the early day Indians as
portrayed in story books. He says he
has never suffered from hunger, has
never felt the need OF money, and has
never weakened in his determination
to abstain from labor. He has liter
ally fished, hunted and fiddled his way
through the world. That is what he
said he would do when he was ten
years old. Skinch Painter was born
in the Ozark mountains He has
never been married. He has brothers
in adjoining counties who are pros
porous farmers. Skinch hasn't seen
his kinsmen for a score OF years, al
though they live less than fifty miles
away.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
TEN YEARS GIVEN.
Ruling of General Land once Concern,
Ing Cherokee Outlet.

Ruling of General Land once Concern.
Ing Cherokee Outlet
Washington, Oct 1O.-The general
land Office has put out the following
ruling concerning entries in the Chero-
kee outlet:
UnGer Sec. 1921 R. s, a homestead
settler is allowed seven years from date
OF entry in which to submit proof, and
the act of July 26, 1894, (28 Stat, 1879
extended the time for one year in tho
case of all entries existing at the date
of the act.
The acts of June 10. 1896 (29 Stat, 34e.
and June Z, 1897, go Stat, SD each ex-
tended for one year the time within
which to make the required payments
for all coded Indian lands; as proof and
payments must be made at the same
time, an extension of the time for MAX
ing payments involved corresponding
allowance of time for making final
proof. Therefore, ten years from date
of entry is allowed within which to
submit proof on an entry made in the
Cherokee outlet, in January, 1894, the
same being coded Indian land.
Very respectfully,
BINGER HERMAN,
Commissioner.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
More War Ships For Manila.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The president
has directed the immediate dispatch to
the Philippines OF number of vessels
of the navy, including the cruiser
Brooklyn and the gunboats Marietta
and Machias. The action is the result
of Admiral Dewey's interview, in
which hewent over the Philippine sit
uation with the president. The orders
are IN line with the expressed deter
mination of the president TO furnish
the army and navy every resource for
stamping out the Philippine insured
ton at the earliest possible time.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Indian Territory Towns.

Okmulgee, Oct. THE establishing
Of towns by the townsite commission
ers will add greatly to the financial
credit of the territory. At present,
trust companies, as an example, do a
very limited business, owing to the
fact that it is difficult for men to quail
ify on bonds. Real estate and i'm
provements are non-taxable and ex-
empt from judgment executions. Only
personal property can be attached. AS
a result men can be found in different
towns who own buildings worth thous-
ands of dollars on lots purchased from
Indians, but judgment proof. When
the towns are plated and government
titles given to the lands, all this will
be changed, as the real estate and inn
provements will be subject to taxation
and judgments for debts.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Charter and Franchise Assessed.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 6.-The coun-
ty commissioner of Bexar county assess
ed the charter and franchise OF. San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railroad for
taxation at $500, 900.
This is the first instance OF the kind
in the South. and the proposition has
been fought by a brilliant array of
legal talent on behalf Of the railway
company, because the example OF this
county is likely to be followed by tax
ing boards in other counties of the
state.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
PROUD OF MACDONALD.

Great Britain feels proud Of her gal
liant soldier, Colonel Hector Archibald
Macdonald, and she expects him TO ac-
icomplish wonderful things in South
Africa. Fighting Mac" is the nick
name that his comand gave him in
Egypt Colonel Macdonald was born
in 1852. At the age OF nineteen he
enlisted as a private in the famous
Gordon regiment. In three years he
was a color sergeant. Then his regf-
sment went to Egypt and his opportun-
.ity to distinguish himself came. With
'sixty-three of the Gordon Highlanders
and few Sikhs he routed an army OF
1000 Afghans. Again, in few weeks,
he was mentioned in the Official dis
patches for bravery. When the regi-
.ment was ordered home he had his
choice of the Victoria cross or a COM
mission, and the commission he took.
Most Of his life since has been spent
in service in Egypt No man except
Kitchener came out Of the last cam
paign there with more glory than he
did. Omdurman was his great vic
tory, won II the face Of threatening
humiliation. Great Britain honored
him with many public marks Of re-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Banouet TO President.s Party.

Chicago, Oct. -Thirty-fve hun
dred men gathered around the tables
in the great banquet hall of the Audi
torium at the annual banquet of the
Marquette club. The guest Of honor
was President Mckinley. who sat at a
raised taI1e on the east side of the
hall On the right of the president sat
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. Others
at the table were Secretary Gage, At
torney General Griggs, Postmaster Gen
eral Smith, Secretary Hay, other mem
hers of the presidents party and Off
GERS of the Marquette club.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
THE ENGLISH FLOWER GARDEN
Closely Connected with the Changes In
National Chsracter,

Closely Connected with the Changes In
National Character.
The fluctuations and history Of the
taste for flower gardening in England
are more closely connected with the
changes in national character than
most of the decorative and creative
arts, says the Spectator There is clear
evidence that when in the days Of Eliz-
abeth and James L every one was
building fine houses and ''all England
was stone-cutter's yard flowers were
sought for beauty's sake-hoEers
which, as Gerarde quantity says of the
sweet-william, though not good for
the belly. were meet to deck the breast
o: beauty" The building Of the more
purely renaissance houses in the days
of Charles I. and Charles II. gave US
much that was best in the Italian gar
dens-terraces and balustrades Of per-
feet proportions, good statues, exqui-
site gates, fine old lead work. This
is great inheritance, and the work
still remains, and if some complain Of
them as of the architecture Of ST.
Peters, that it is too rational, far too
earthly" others viii never cease to
enjoy the intellectual pleasure of see
ing these fine forms, the terraces, the
tripods and the sundials, and the
winged horses and tritons by the lakes,
which we borrowed from Italian
brains. But the Italian garden is not
a flower garden. The only thing
which we borrowed from them on and
under which flowers grow is the per-
COLA Their gardens meant shade,
level walks in a country which was all
hills, water and marble work, adorned
with statues. Even the Spanish gar
dens Of the Alcazar, though full OF
orange and citron, have few flowers.
We now add to this the brilliant car
pet bedding in the formal parts, and
the modern Wilderness with the in
termediate herbaceous garden. The
latter has not in the least killed the
admiration for the outdoor architec-
tural arts. At the present moment
wrought iron gates, ratings, statues Of
bronze, vases of lead and marble, are
being imported from the ancient cha
teaus Of France and the villas of Italy
into England to be sold to owners OF
gardens, old and new.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Heavy Receipts of old Corn.

Atehison, Kan, Oct. 9.-Grain In
spactor Clark says the grain receipts in
Atchison average fully seventy-fiye
cars day, and II is nearly all old corr.
New corn has not yet arrived Old
corn all over Kansas and Nebraska is
moving, some of it being three and
four years old Inspector Clark says
people have no idea Of the enormous
amount of old corn in the country.
II has been porting in for weeks and
there is no Indication of LET UP.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
Cattle outlook For PRODUCERS.

Kansas City, No, Oct. 1O.-E. P
Mitchell, manager for Swift & Co.'S
cattle interests in the Indian territory,
is quite enthusiastic over the cattle
outlook from the producers standpoint
and holds the opinion that the heavy
run of cattle to market at present will
rapidly decrease as mortgages are re-
newed or Cancelled and arrangements
made for carrying stock over the win
fer months
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
SHELTERS SUSPEND.
Effects Employees More Than interested
Parties.

Effects Employees More Than Interested
Parties.
Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 1O.-EverS
plant here of the Lanyon Sme1ter Com
pany suspended production of spelter
and closed down the furnaces on what
is termed dead fire" Within three
days, every plant of the Cherokee-Lan-
yon Spelter Company, in this district,
will shut down on dead fire" The
Smelter at Bruce, belonging to the
Midland Coal and Shelter Company,
has already closed down. This gen.
era1 and concerted closing down of the
shelters of this district is only play
in the gigantic contest between the
zinc ore producers of the Missouri-Kan-
sas district and the smelters which are
dependent on these producers for a
supply of jack, game the stakes of
which has been the price of ore.
Heretofore, the smelter employees
have been little effected by the fight
between the two big concerns, but this
new state of affairs will affectSthe en-
ployes more than any other interested
parties, and they are naturally very
anxious that the matter be brought to
a speedy settlement. The w. & J.
Lanyon works here will also close to-
morrow.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-14
HECTOR ARCHIBALD MACDONALD.
IA soanIesa Countrr.

In spite Of British rule, India is still
virtually a soapless country. Through
out the villages OF Hindostan soap L.
indeed regarded as a natural curiosity,
and it is rarely, IL ever, kept In stock
by the native shopkeeper. In the
towns It is now sold to a certain extent,
but how small this is may be gathered
from the fact that the total yearly con-
sumption OF soap IN India Is about
1OO, 900 hundredweight-tha Is to say
every $500 persons use on an average
only 112 pounds Of soap among them,
or, in other words, considerably less
than an ounce is the average eonsum1-
ton for a person.