davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

total ................t.. ...............t %
Lof hiork 4. Mandel add. Taxes
pii: penalty. re. costs SOC; total 3 ..
Sri Psnslty i n.1" Costs 81: tota.i q.
Si5. penalty. isc: costs aic; totals o.
Tot TO- block T.. Mandrli add. Taxes,
ni5. penalty. Sc, costs a,c. totals . 8!
81 si p S,Ssr ris " cSs ' Ss totSli q.
nii. penalty, lSc costs. sDc; totals 6:
s. Sii.' penai,5 So costs. ~. totals %.
IS ai; I rSSsltS e. " Costs -" 81, iS,sli s.
~ s G PSasty ise a" Soti. 'GS 5c lo,sii
q Si. P PSgsty isS s COSTS. 81. totals 90.
t.oi T. block 81 Mandpli add Taxes,
nis penalty &C.. co-s. 80, totals o q
f.oi 3. block II. Maudell add Taxcs,
Ni1. penalty i5c. costs 9ic totals b
1 I.ut g. block 81 Mandell add Taxes.
nIi. penalty isc. costs. gDc loial.g "a
| Fraction OF lot q block ", Mandcl
add Taxes. t3i' penalty be-
o o. \. GoaEG \ D. sanchez add
Faxes Gic. penalty. 3r. costs sici
l.oi 10 block /. n sanchez add
Taxes. d.ci penalty o., costs geo.
II.ol y slock /. n j. sanchez add
Taxes. Sc, penalty. o. costs. s0c;
Fraction Of lot 81 block i. n. ) san.
chez add. Taxes, t'r, penalty scs
i COSTS ~. total .,..,.........t....+.. q
i.0i g. block J. y j sanchez add
| Taxes, tlc, penalty Or, costs, tic,
| All o. block & II j sanchea adt'
Taxes. EH. penalty, lea; costs spc,
| total .t.....,........... .....t......s...f IT,
an of block g. ~ Sanchez ada.
! Taxes. N.3i, penalty, lGc. coats. 20.
total ....... ..........., .-s.tsstt,tttt.. . r.
Fraction of block o. y } sanchez
add. Taxes. sol. penalty. Zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
Personal.

The officials and attaches of the Unit
ed States Courts in Cincinnati recently
presented a cut glass table set to Judge
Taft, the president of the new Philippine
commission, as a token of their esteem.
Among the most abstemious men in
New York state are three of It's leading
politicians-David b. Hin, Richard Croker
and Louis f. Payn. Hill taking the palm.
None OF the three touches wine or liquor,
Croker and Payn occasionally smoke ci-
gar, but the Ex-Governor does not know
the taste of tobacco
The late Sir John Millias' bluff and
hearty unconventionality of manner is il
Illustrated by the amusing story his son
tells of his reception of Cardinal New
man, when the latter dignitary, with
bevy of prelates, came 10 the studio to
sit for his portrait Pointing gaily to his
sitter's chair, the famous artist cried:
Come, jump up you dear old boy!'
Prince Charles of Denmark who came
back to London a short time ago from Co
penhagen, has left Marlborough House. ac-
companied by the Princess Maud, who is
one of the Prince of Wales daughters, for
Mentone. They will pass the next month
on the Riviera and then settle for the
spring at Copenhagen residing in a fiat in
the palace of the King of the Hellenes.
Princess Maud has been absent from Dem
mark for just one year.
One of the most prosperous farmers in
the vicinity of Clinton. Ind. is Madison
Nolen, an ex-solder who lost his righl
arm at Charlottesville. After being mus
tered out of service he cleared piece of
ground and built a house without assist
ance, doing all his own farm work except
in busy seasons. For years he continue
to buy and unaided clear more land until
now he owns one pf the = farms in Yer
million county.
The Anstro Hungarian ambassador to
Great Britain succeeds to large and valua-
Bile family estates in Bohemia and Hun
gary by the death of his elder brother
Count Ferdinand Deym, which took pace
suddenly at Vienna, and as he was never
married Count Franz Deym now becomes
head of this branch of the Deym Won
Strietz family. and il is highly probable
that he will retire from the diplomatic
service. Count Franz Deym was pre-
Viously possessed of a large fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
Had Il "Tooth to Pick, with Her.

I'm earlier days" said H. L. Wilson of
Washington. D. C., according to the New
York Tribune, "a diplomat came to US,
from out the East who was a source Of
joy and never ending pleasure while he
sojourned among US. His short, well built
figure was surmounted by a head out of
all proportion to the body beneath, which
to maintain perfect symmetry should
have been Joined TO a far larger trunk.
This, disproportion of head to body led
certain brilliant young wit of the cap
ital to remark on first catching sight of
the newcomer, he looks as if he'd picked
up his head on a battlefield, doesn't he?'
The visitor from the Orient signalized
his advent into the social life of Wash
ington by giving a dinner at which, he
beang bachelor, the wife of a fellow
member of the corps acted as hostess. To
her, as she entered his house, adhering
to a pretty custom of the East with a
deep salaam he presented a salver upon
which rested some bread and salt and a
highly chased key of pure gold which
supposedly gave entrance to his treasure
chest, the whole combination IMPLYING
hospitality and confidence. Now. this kew
was very beautiful, and the wife of his
fellow diplomat having regarded it with
covetous eye when she found it pre-
sented to her, promptly put 1t into her
pocket, and left it there, to the manifest
and 1llconcealed chagrin of her host.
In his first days in Washington. but
after ne had learned sufficient English to
maintain a running conversation he be-
came ambitious, and essayed the idion
OF the newly acquired tongue with some
tmng OF disaster to himself, for at a ball
one evening he went up to a debutante
ana greeted her with: 'Ah, hal I've got
a tooth to pick with YOU
He has gone from us now. but he has
left vacant place behind him, for he
was good fellow, and clever as well.
and you were always sure that he Womb
furnish constant food for talk the season
through"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
BRIGHT BITS.

-Friend-'I suppose you consider Chi
cago the eighth wonder of the world?"
Chicagoan-"No, indeed! 1 consider it
the first. Puck
Life and Death.-They are talking of
the climax of a five-act realistic play.
He And that death in the fifth act!
She: Oh, yes, that death-wasn't il life
like?-Figaro.
I'LL Say" stammered the stranger,
looking about at the lamppost confusedly,
OCEAN you t-t-tell me wherer IL amp
No. l really can't" was the reply of the
passer-by; you know. he who hesitates is
lost."-Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs, Bingo: You must be careful what
you say to the cook, dear, or she will
leave
Bingo: Why, was 1 hard on her?
"Were you! Why, any one would have
thought you were talking to me!'-Life.
Bacon: ] see the Western Undertake
ers' Association had dinner, and one of
them gave a funny toast.
Egbert: What was it?
May we each of us live long enough
to bury one another. ~ onkers States
man.
The Wonders of Science.-"Did youse
hear about de lady what committed sew
ercide?"
did she drown'd herself?"
mo. She drank bottle of liquid air
what turned her into ice cream"-Brok-
Ign Life.
Proof Forthcoming Daily-Uncle Sias
Statistics show that the world keeps git
tin healthier and healthier People live
longer than they did fifty or a hundred
years ago, Any one can observe the fact
Aunt Salina-Ive noticed it for a long
time. It 5 got so that one can't pick up a
paper any more without readin about
some one bein' cured and seem their pic
ture.-Brooklyn Life.
WAS the lecture shocking? ! hear
that the lecturer spoke the naked truth"
oh. no; it was clothed in most proper
language .'-Philadelph Bulletin.
Fuddle-You know Stocks, don't you?
Doctor-Yes, indeed. He is now a pa
tient of mine.
Fuddle-Pretty wideawake man, isn't
-?
Doctor should say So I'm treating
him for insomnia Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
Congratulated the senator

Everybody around the Capitol knows
Jimmie" Davis. says the Washington
Post. He is interested in legislation. he
is always busy; he is forever at the ell
noWS OF senators. His side whiskers are
like the orifamme of Occur de Lion like
the white plume of Henry of Navarro.
The other night Senator Spooner de-
scended from his room in the Arlington
10 the lobby of the hotel He had heen
Dusty engaged in correcting his speech
on the Porto Rican question, which had
oeen withheld from the record. and was
1eellng happy over task completed. Jim
fusively.
Senator" he said. grasping spooner nv
the hand, Il want to congratulate Won
on your great Porto Rican speech. 1t
was magnificent, sir; simply magnificent"
so you heard it?" asked Spooner
Heard it? No, sir. did not hear it
but l read i'll read ii. sir, every line of
line of it,
oh" replied spooner. seeing very
large loopho,e in Davis cordial praise
so you read it. What do you think of
what said about Senator Hoar?" There
was twinkle in Spooner's eyes. and the
suggestion of a smile upon his face.
1t was great" answered Davis. with
out moments hesitation. ut was the
very best part of your speech. 1t was ex-
actlY what you ought to have said.''
We'll said the Senator, my speech
hasn't yet appeared in the Record. hut
when it does, and you can find ANYTHING
about Hoar in it, shall be glad TO know
whether you are of the same opinion
still" And the Senator walked away
Davis face was study He went ont
on the street to recover in the fresh air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
A Criticism of PndereyvsIst

A London paper credits "a Kansas
Journalist" with making the following re-
marks about Mr.. Paderewski: THE fell
low is decetful. He makes you think all
the time he is going to play a tune. but
he never d es. He iirts all around tune
but never touches it. His hair looks like
a wig, but it isn't He deceives You in
a hundred ways. He makes the sweet
est sounds you ever heard that were NOT
a tune. He has his piano so trained that
it will keep right on playing when he is
not touching it. He reaches out SLOWLY
and strokes it, drawing back his elbows
like man brushing a girls hair. You see
the moonlight, and you're there with your
girl, but somehow she doesn't love YOU.
You know the sorrow of that. and that's
why we don't like Paderewski." That. saws
the New York Times, is criticism which
whether 1t was written in London. in
Kansas, or somewhere else, has certain
elements Of grandeur. Several phrases in
II are calculated to make one suspect that
the writer knows more about riano plav-
ing than he cared to reveal and that he
was trying to teach true doctrine bv in
direction-writing down to the level of IN
enlightened readers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commandery No
2. K. T.; Savannah Volunteer Guards
German Friendly Society.
Special Notices-For Sale, John VIE
gand; Notice to City Court Jurors.
Business Notices-Harvard Beer John
Lyons & Co.. Tobaccos, Henry Solomon
& Son; E. & w. Laundry.
Observation-Disclosures Busch Brewing
Association. yt
Legal Notices-Mrs. Amanda Newman
VS.. ]. B. Newman, Divorce; Application
to Sell Real Estate, Mrs. Dora Price, De-
ceased.
Steamship observation-disclosures and
Miners Transportation Company's
Steamships.
Bankrupt Sale-George S. Haines. Re-
ceiver.
The bernstein" Iron Bed-Lindsay &
Morgan.
SMALLPOX Epidemic Positively Prevent
ed-Formaldehyde
Mineral Water-Crab Orchard Water.
Attractive Butter Prices-Estate S. W.
Branch.
Medical-Ayers Pills; Hathaway & Co..
Hoods Pills; Castoria Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters; Formaldehyde.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
Colonel swords Tens a story

Col. Harry S. Swords a deputy collec
tor of customs ana sergeat-at-arms of
the Republican National Committee, told
a story at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night, which the group around him SEEM
ed to think quite applicable 20 the pres
ent Dewey situation, says the New York
Press
I'm 1872" said Col Swords. when
Grant was candidate for the presidency
and the Liberal Republicans put up Hor-
ace Greeley, there was a movement 70
nominate Rear Admiral David Porter. He
was a gallant sailor, had served in en-
gagements with Crane at Vicksburg and
elsewhere in the Civil War, and MANY
thought it would be a good political move
to head the Democratic ticket with Por-
ter. a war hero, as was Grant. dele
cation waited on the Admiral and broach-
ed the subject 90 him. He said he would
think it over
He and Grant We're close friends and
Porter was at the White House great
deal One day he told Gen. Grant all
about the proposition that had beer. made
to him, and asked:
What do you think of the idea, Cen
eral?"
Grant took his cigar from his mouth
thought minute and then said slowly;
Dave, / guess you'd better not do II
You and have fought together. and if
we'd been on opposite sides l guess Won
would have beaten me if the fight had
been on the sea. But this fights going
to be on land, Dave, and I'd lick YOU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
al zoe a month, $500 for six months, and
$50 Tor one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. siS
times a week without Sunday issue)'
three months, $50, six months $500; one
year $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail, one year
500
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
init by postal orders. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want columh
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discount made known on apph-
cation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any irregular
fly in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York city. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
MILL BUILDING IN MARCH.

The New York journal of Commerce,
which is devoting especial attention to
the development Of the cotton manufac-
turing industry in the South, says that
during the month of March the activity
that was displayed was "singularly no
ticeable" The new mills projected and the
established mills that propose to enlarge
their plants involve an increase Of more
than $4,000 spindles and Il 900 looms. Some
Of these projects may not come to ma
turity, but careful efforts have been
made to eliminate all doubtful schemes
from the lists. 1t is safe to say, there
fore, that not less than 10000 spindles
a minimum will be added to the ca
pacity of the South as a result of the
activity of last month.
A very striking feature in connection
with the movement is the fact that the
largest mills announced during the month
are to be built by companies that have
been successfully operatin mills in the
South for a greater or less length of
time One such company, the Pacolet, of
South Carolina has made arrangements
for building $1,000 600 mill at Gainesville,
Ga, and another, the Coolsemee Falls
Company of North Carolina. IS making
arrangements for the immediate erection
of a S. 100000 plant near Statesvills, n. c.
b sides these. the Bib Company Of Geor-
gia will erect a large mill at Columbus
and several other Georgia and Carolina
corporations will either construct new
mills or greatly enlarge their present
plants. A new point in textile progress
too, is noted in the announcement of a
$3.50 OO0 bleachery, to be located in South
Carolina Georgia mill men will build this
plant. There are several small bleacheries
in the South, but the capitalists have
reached the conclusion that there is am
pie room for a great plant of the kind
and they have taken steps to provide it,
The efforts that are being made in the
city of Savannah to encourage manufac-
turing industries here are noted and re-
marked upon by the Journal of Commerce.
1t gives prominence to the facts that an
association has been formed at Savan-
nah for the purpose of encouraging and
promoting such enterprises. and that the
products of local manufactures will be
handled by local corporation land thus
keep in the South the commissions that
would usually go to Northern agents"
With the ending of March came the
ending of the first quarter of the new
year. During this time, eliminating every
thing of a character the least doubtful,
the Journal of Commerce finds that sixty
seven Southern cotton factories were act
ually or practically contracted for. Their
spindles will amount to nearly 100000. OF
this number 164,96s are going into estab-
llshed mills. The remainder represents
rev mills assured since Jan. 1, 1900 South
Carolina continues to lead in the building
of mills, but Georgia is rapidly forging
to the front, and even Texas which raises
the most cotton and has the fewest mills.
is awakening to the Importance of man
ufacturing as well as growing, and is
catching step with her neighbors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
SOFA PILLOWS VS.. REFORM.

The fact has been frequently remarked
upon that whereas there are women who
have consecrated their lives and ener-
gies to bringing about political equality
of the sexes, the majority of those of
their own sex who have been admitted to
the privileges of the elective franchise
take little or no interest in politics and
neglect to exercise the right of the bal
lot. That this is true has been shown in
Massachusetts, Colorado, Kansas and
elsewhere. A few women vote, to be
sure, but the mass of them do not. This
fact is rather discouraging to the sister
hood of reformers. 1t is difficult for
them to understand why all women
should not feel the same profound inter
est in social and political economics that
they themselves feel.
The true reason for women's indiffer-
ence to reforms, especially those of a So
cial or political nature, was probably Civ
en- by Mrs. Pratt, president of a voman's
club in Chicago. recently She said that
women preferred art, music and sofa pill
lows to the great questions of the day
1t is suspected that she was speaking
ironically, because of the rather small at
tendance at the club; but 1t may be
nevertheless true that she struck upon
the really basic reason why so few wo-
men become reformers. BY nature they
are emotional and aesthetic The soul of
their existence is love- and their natural
preferences are for color, harmony.
beauty and peace, A pretty woman half
buried in sofa pillows, reading a love
story, and surrounded with pictures and
dainty brc-a-brac is decidedly "in her
element" and the masculine heart that
is not softened with the picture of her
must be crusty and cold But put the
same woman upon the stump to
make political speech, or upon che
rostrum to discuss the evils of the
sweatshop system, or the relations of
sanitary plumbing to health and she not
only looks out of place and uninteresting
but she feels precisely as she looks.
TherAis nothing bright and attractive
in social science, nor is there anything
aestheic or harmonious in politics. On
the other hand, the one is dry and tire
some. and the other is often disgustinglv
dirty. Both are lines of thought and en-
deavor more suited to the sterner and
sturdier sex, though the majority Of men.
except those who are lin the business"
give little thought to either social re-
forms or politics. They would much pre-
fer to go to a minstrel show than to a
reform meeting. The normal woman
meantime, prefers her sofa pillows. and
the normal man would prefer that she
should live among them and enjoy chem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

DR.. David Starr Jordan, of the Leland
Stanford University, says Gov. Roosevelt
of New York declared to him that Presi-
dent Mckinley 'has about as much back
bone as a toy chocolate man that you see
on the confectioners stand" 1t must be
admitted that the Characterization sounds
very much in the accepted Rooseveltian
style, nevertheless the Governor OF New
York is hardly the kind of man TO cast
slurs upon the official whom he hopes to
succeed a little more than four years
hence. and whose friendship might be Of
material assistance to him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

The newspaper business in Washington
must be floating upon the crest of the
wave of prosperity. It is reported that
two Washington correspondents have de-
clined the place of secretary of the Phil
ippine Commission at a salary of $1,000
year and expenses, and will remain at
their posts at the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09
Trouble for the Firm.

The New York Commercial says: some
of the young men in the West Side dry
goods district are telling a good story
at the expense of the Junior member of q
well known firm. II is the old story of the
wrong envelope.
1.-The young man, who is unmarried has
the bad habit of some business men Of
writing personal letters on business letter
heads. He wrote TO a young woman with
whom he is very well acquainted the 9TH
er day. and by mistake 1t was sent 10 n
Massachusetts customer
THE Massachusetts, customer is a wo-
man, and an unmarried woman She has
answered the letter in most friendly
spirit. and every one in Franklin sfre.t
Is now telling the unfortunate dry goods
man that he Will be sued for breach OF
pt omise; hut the head Of the firm Is quot
ed as saying;
~ don't care about his trouble. but
the hrm Is going 10 lose a customer when
he explains"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

Last October a man of many millions,
OF the name of George Smith, died in
London and left his wealth to his nephew
in New York Since that time the heir
has spent a considerable part of his time
paying out millions to the tax collectors
of England. the United States and New
York. Each of the great governments is
said 10 have received s5,OOoOOO. while New
York city got 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

Brazil may have TO sell her navy or lock
it UP in a closet where It cannot get into
mischief before she will feel perfectly Sc
cure. The recent scheme to seize Presl-
dent Sallee and capture the government
which came to such quick and iuglorlous
ending, was concocted in the navy by a
number Of captains and other ambitious
young officers. Several years ago. It will
be remembered Admiral Mello on the bat
leship Aquidaban raised a rumpus ana de-
fed the government successfully until an
American seaman stuck TWO or three tubes
into an old freight steamer. called u a
"dy namlte cruiser ana scared Mclio with
IL so BADLY that h. ran away with his
Hne-oi-battle ship without waiting Tor the
terrible stranger 10 come into sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

Mr.. Richard Croker puts his own naval
knowledge against Admiral Dewey's po-
litical capacity Dewey Is not serious
politician" said Mr. Croker in London the
other day. HE is a first rate naval COM
mander but he has no more capacity to
enter politics than ] have TO take com
mand Of the Olympia" Mr.. Croker e.-
presses the opinion that it viii be a
straight fight between Bryan and McKin-
ley ana that Bryan Will win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

It Is not likely that the Walker 18th
milan Canal Commission will make any
r. port to the present session Of Congress-.
as the time until the probable date OF ad-
journmeut is too short TO permit Of the
compilation Of fun report and the com
mission does not desire TO send in a IRE.
hminary report ~ H. understood. how
ever ihat 'he commissions estimates.
when submitted, VIII accord very closely
with those submitted BY the preceding
commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-09

Secretary of State Hay has addressed a
vigorous note of protest to the Turkish
government because the latter has issued
an edict excluding American pork from
Turkey. Secretary Hay takes the posi-
ton that under our treaties we have a
perfect right TO continue to sell our an
nual average of about ST worth of pork
TO the Turks, without Interference.