davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
Another Wonderful Cure.

DR.. NJ. A. Mclaughlin,
Dear Sir-I have used your belt fifteen
speaks well Of 1t, and says 1t 10 "all right"
say too much for 1t, and would not take an
run down. You
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24

delegates TO be selected 10 attend the ma
tlOnsl republican convention In Pnils-
delphis, and TO that end be IL
Resolved, BY the delegates 10 this con-
venti0n that our delegates 10 the socorro
convention be and they hereby are in-
structed 10 vote a. unit for Frank A.
Hubbell as one OF the delegates 10 attend
the national convention.
Frank A. Hubbell thanked the conyen-
tion for the honor paid him, and also Of
fered resolution instructing the delegs-
tion to vote for Gov. NJ. A. 0tero for dele
gate at large to the national republican
convention, which was received with en-
thusissm and adopted unanimously.
The foll)wing we're elected by unani-
nous vote as delegates to the territorial
convention: Y. A. Hubbell, Alexandra
.Ssndoysl, A. A. Keen, W. B. Childers, X.
A. Miers, T. A. Finicsl, J. NJ. ssndovsl,
Thos. Hughes, POlicsrpio Armiio, 7. 8.
Hubbell. q. N. Foraker, Esquibsl Bacs,
Frank ". Clancy, j, W. ball.
The convention completed its work a
little after ~ o'clock, and adjourned. II
was the most harmonious republican
gathering eve held In the county. There
we're no contested delegations, and nearly
every precinct In the county was repre-
sented by active delegates. Toe list is
too long for publication in to-dsy's Citi-
zen. II there Is any factional opposition
In this county in the republican ranks
It certainly failed to manifest Itself al
the county convention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
CLARK CASE.

Marcus Dsiy, the Copper King. Before In.
vestigstinE committee.
Washington, Feb. "a When the com.
mittee on elections met to-day, Marcus
Daily, head OF the Montana opposition to
Senator Clark, was present. II was un.
derstood that he would take the stand to.
day. Attorney General Nolan read the
letter he had written TO Congressman
Campbell last fall, promising immunity
from prosecution TO such as might testi.
fy to bribery as q go between, during the
session OF the legislature.
John X. Toole, Of Anaconda, a member
OF the Montana legislature, testified that
he had Daly's confidence on political mat
ters. He had never known Daily to seek
Office or try 10 influence the course OF his
friends. Nor had ne ever known DAILY 10
attempt 10 influence any primary or
other election. Speaking OF 1898, Toole
said the understanding then WAS that the
Clark movement was entirely In the In.
terest OF Clsrk's candidacy for the sen.
ate.
Toole said DAILY had no especial candi-
date for the senate, being willing 10 nc.
cept the nominee of the democratic eau
Gus. Daly's friends opposed Clark. be-
cause OF charges OF bribery. The wit.
ness said he never entered into con-
spiracy 10 defeat Cl rk for the senate.
DAILY had not. according TO witness,
dreamed when the legislature met, that
Clark could bs elected. IL never saw 70
strong an opposition moved down by
money" le said.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
PUERTO RlCO TARIFF.
Lively Debate in The House On
the Revenue Bill.
Marcus DAILY Before the Senate Com
mittee Investigating Clark.
Further Testimony In Idaho Mining
Riots Before the House Committee.
wgEKIY BANK sTATHMErT.

Washington, FEB. A.-Leaders OF both
sides showed much activity this morning,
csnyassing the situation with view OF
learning dehaiteiy the chances on the
insl vote next Tuesday on the Puerto
Rico bi !. Clayton, lAls.), made legal
argument against tne bill. Tawney, OF
Minnesota, member of the ways and
means committee, enliyened the debate
by q severe arraignment OF Littleheld, Of
Maine. for his speech OF yesterday at
tacking the bill and It's promoters
what reason il there" exclaimed
Tswney, for the uuprect dented course
OF the gentleman from Maine In com.
pelling him TO leave the republican n
party. Is II the people Of Maine who
raise their voice against this; no, IL IL
the lumber bsrons, the oppressors Of the
people, against whom the gentleman dis
claims so tercely."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
Trying to Got Together.

Washington, Feb 24.-Plsns are under
consideration by the republican members
OF the house with view 10 reconciling
differences In the Puerto Rico tariff bill
and In securing some common ground
for united patty support. A number OF
house conferences to this end we're held
to-day. The plan which met nose favor
was the resolution giving the
president authority to determine upon
Its fiscal policy a. part OF the general
authority which the executive branch Is
now exercising over the islands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24

pied the position east and south OF Arun-
del, where the British were encamped.
At sunrise the British attacked the Beers
with cannon, infantry and cavalry, the
Beers replying. Late In the evening,
when the Beers were attacked In the rear
by q force presumably from Nlsswport,
rendering the Boer position untensble,
the British attempted 10 storm the Boer
cannon, but were repulsed with heavy
loss. The Boer casualties, 30 far as
known. are two men wounded"
CROSSED THE TUGELA AGAIN.
Boer Head Lasger, Natal, Feb. 23.--
Yesterday the British crossed the Tugels
in large numbers with cannon and over
sixty wagons. They attacked Krmelo
and the middle burgher commsndoes, but
we're forced 10 retreat under heavy Msu :.
sci ire. A renewed attempt to storm the
Ermelo men was made this morning. but
the British again were driven of The
lighting continues. The British losses
are very heavy Eight ambulances are
employed In collecting the dead and
wounded. The generals report that the
commanders are lighting brsyely. Lady.
smith fired q few shells at our outpost
this morning, but we're sllenced by
''long tom"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
CROSSED TIE rUeELA AGAIN
A Notable wedding,

Washington, Feb. "a Honorable Lii
liau Psuncsfote, daughter OF Lord
Pauncefote. British ambassador, was mar
ried at noon to-day TO Hon Robert Rrom.
ley, OF stockholm. OF Newark, Noting
hampshire, England. The wedding was
one OF the most notable In Washington
in many years. st. Johns church, where
the ceremony vas performed. did not
serve TO accommodate tenth OF those
who wished TO witness the ceremony.
The president and cabinet were present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
Hawaiian Hill.

Washington, Feb. "A. - Consideration
OF the Hawaiian government bill was
resumed In the senate. the pending ques.
tion being the amendment OF Plstt,
(Conn.,) providing that the president
should appoint a chief justice. justices OF
the supreme court. justices Of the cir
cult court and governor OF the territor y,
and appoint other officials; the amend.
ment limiting the tenure OF office Of
sppointees 10 four years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
Nine, sonlohi's Opipiou.

The scale the Sterling piano is perfect
In its regularity and evenness and In
every respect tirst-class instrument for
the artist NINE. SCALcHI.
We are sole agents for these popular
pianos and have been selling them at
prices much lower than you pay for In
ferior goods. You will find a nice sslec-
tion at our store at Brockmeier's, Second
street, where We are permantly located.
THE MoNTELIUs PIANO Co.,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
Man Killed.

Special to The Citizen.
Gallup. N, n, Esb. A.-On the goth
Jim Heath shot and killed Holly Man
ming, q young Texan, near Ramsh. The
trouble occurred over q woman. Manning
fred nrst With q musket. Heath IL a
Mormon ranchman and is ready to give
up to the Valencia county authorities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
SANTA re REPUBLIoASs.

Convention Harmonious and aov Otero
strongly Endorsed.
Special to Citizen,
santa Fe, Feb. 2.-Every precinct rep
resented at the county convention was
absolutely harmonious. Resolutions
strongly endorsing the national and ter
ritorial Administrations were adopted.
The following delegates we're elected:
Pedro Roybal, II. Q. Kinsell, NJ. A. Ortiz,
Marcos Castillo, A. NJ. Bergere, william
Fitzpatrick, David NJ. White, u. Y. Pine,
Mariana II. Sena.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
Las Vegas Convention.

Special to The Citizen.
Las Vegas, FEB 2.-Convention large.
enthusiastic and harmonious. Delegates
to 5ocorro: Chas. Spiess. Jas. 5. Duncan.
l.. Q. Fort, John Clark, SEQ. Romero,
Ignscio Ksquibel, Manuel Baca, John
BrOmagem. ZAcaras Valdez, X. r.
Twitchell. D. q. Winters, GregoriO Va
rela, Eugenio Romero.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24

All the boys will be there.
Where' Why, at l.. BIS, Of
course, where another one of
those delicious free lunches will
be served tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
Death of Congr...m.n Kinx

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. AVN.
KIM. congressman and national char &C
ter 10. the past forty years, died to-day,
aUad 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24

IL you desire to learn the principal
events OF the day. a cordial invitation ia
hereby extended to all TO visit the White
Elephant tonight. A free lunch will be
served.
Remember Zsiger's Cafe In your
rounds to-nighT. A fns free lunch will
be served.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds, watches. etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential. Higheet
cash prices paid for household goods.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24

Simpson for loans on sll kinds OF col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unredeemed watches. 209 South
Second street, near the postoffice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24
MerkIx nnnh stntnmnnt.

New York, Feb. "a The weekly bank
statement shows surplus reserve de.
crease. OF "a, ,337. 1876; loans. increase, Gil,
035. 900. specie. decrease. 81. .04S, 600; legal
tenders. decrease. { S26,iO0; deposits, In
crease tbSaS 800; circulation. increase
$647. 200.
The banks hold tl9,67s,s5O In excess
OF legal requirements
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-24

A first-class free lunch at the White
Elephant to oDight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
RAILWAY SHOPS BURNED.
Cars Destroyed and a Locomotive
Probably iiuined.


EMPoRIA, VA, April 24.-Special.-The
shops of the narrow-gauge division of the
Southern Railway Company at this place
have just been totally DESTROYED by fire:
or an hour ago No fire was built in the
shops to-day, so the origin of the flames
is shrouded in mystery. Parties living
near the building say that the flames
had almost halfway consumed the build
ing before any one knew that it was on
fire There are no buildings Very near
the shops, so there is no danger that the
fire will spread.
One of the employees stated that one of
the best engines on the road was in the
shops, which will be practically ruined.
A number of cars We're very near the
building. two of which We're destroyed.
The rest We're removed before any dam
age occurred It could not be learned at
the depot how much insurance was car
xied. The loss will probably amount to
eight or ten thousand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
been declared Off, what would It have
done IL the hunt had actually taken

been declared Off, WI LeENouluS 1t ilaFs
done If the hunt had actually taken.
place?
In the same connection we reproduce
the following editorial para graph from.
the Springfield (afass., Republican of Sun.
day Our abolition contemporary from
. New England said:
S man hunt arranged by a sporting
club of Richmond, Va, seems to nave
been an entirely harmless afidir IN CON
zception, except in the suggestion 1t con
yeyed Of other days The club explains
that, in order to illustrate the wonderful
power OF scent in the bloodhound. man
was to run over a certain course in the
suburbs of Richmond and retura TO ms
starting point. before the hounds We're
released to1toHow him. 1t is just as Wen,
however, that the sport mas been aban-s
dcned, out of Difference to the many peo-z
pie who mi glit have had mistaken IDEAS
of the affair. ~ man hGnt reN1Fes.
painful memories Besides, there is no
need of illustrating asbloodhound's power
OF scent The CHARACTERISTIC OF that AMI
nal is well known, being. deeply enSraYen=
in American history
The Republican admirably sums it all
up in saying that the affair was entirely
harmless in conception. except in the
suggestion it conveyed of other days.
That was the exact position assumed
by The Times and if our position needed
any vdndication, it is to be found in the
extracts which we have taken from these
two Northern papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
YELLOW JOURNALISM AND THE
MANHUNT.

In spite of the fact that the man hunt
was called off on Friday last, the New
York Journal on the following Sunday
told its readers that the hunt was to take
place and gave a forecast OF some OF It's
features, which will prove interesting in
view of recent publications that have ap-
peared in The Times.
The story is headed "a Real Man Hunt
with Bloodhounds. Virginia society lead
ers introduce a certainly very mover
snort, Then there is a broad side pic
ture showing man UP tree WITH
number of ferocious bloodhounds oaylng
him and making desperate efforts TO
climb the tree and get at him, While
women and men on horseback are rush
ms, TO the scene in hot haste. IN the
centre of this picture Braush, the leader
of the pack, is photographed, ana sur
rounding this are the iikenesses OF three
we'll known Richmond women. Then fol-
lows the story 1t is announced that 1.-THE
aristocratic society of Richmond is about
TO indulge in the unusual luxury OF a
man hunt with fierce bloodhounds,
the writer goes on, they will follow an
agile hireling VINO will have hard Work
TO escape the fangs of his pursuers. Tue
men and women who win engage in this
novel sport are members of the Deep
Run Hunt Club. It includes the richest
and most fashionable people OF this lead
ing Southern city Among them are,
and then list of men and women we'll
known in Richmond society. After print
ing the list the writer takes UP his mar
ratiye and tells rhe readers of the Jour
nal that fox hunting has palled upon.
Richmond society, owing 10 the rarity
and elusive character of the foxes about
Richmond, but that when the idea of a
real man hunt was suggested with blood
hounds. jaded society was revived. We
are further told that ''Dr. Joseph A.
White, an eminent physician and presi-
dent Of the Deep Run Hunt Club, was
an enthusiastic supporter of the idea.
But the exciting part Is yet TO come.
1.-The bioodhounds 10 be used on this oc-.
cassen." says the Journal. ARE the de-
scendants of those terrible creatures who
PURSUED THE RUNAWAY SLAVES
In old days.
There you are with "ferpcious blood
hounds .slaye hunts" southern bar
barisrn revived" and all the rest Of it
II yellow Journalism at the North made
such a publication as this after it had
been announced IN all the Northern
papers OF prominence that the hunt had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
GREENSEILLI5" OR "GREENES-
IIIJ,E,


In the interest of peace we have been
trying 10 settle the question as 10 the
proper way of spelling the name of the
Virginia county of which Emporia is the
county seat. The Petersburg IndeX-Ap-
peal insists that the proper spelling of the
word is Greenesville. The Norfolk Land
mark, on the contrary, rather inchnes to
Greensville, but says that it does not
know and that nobody else knows what
is the correct photography of the word,
seeing that there is authority for both
ways of spelling it.
Ne have searched the record in the
State Library with the result that the
early spelling of the word was Green's
vile and that the later spelling of 1t IS
with the additional e. In the Code OF 1873,
in Hening's Statutes at Large a recog-
nized authority in olden times, in MIR. JET
ferson's 'HNotes of Virginia. in the print
ed proceedings of the constitutional Con-
vention of 1899, in fact in all the old docu-
ments and books that we were able to
find the spelling is as the Norfolk Land>
mark seems 10 prefer. But it is also true
that in all the Codes subsequent to that
of 1919 and in the latest authentic draughts
of the Constitution the spelling is as the
the 1ndex-Appeal prefers.
From our investigation we are quite
clear that the original spelling OF ,te word
was Greensville, and that the additional
was added. so far as we can learn to the
contrary, without authority.
Mr.. w w Scott, State Librarian. says
that there is no reliable account OF the
origin of the name of this county, but
Re calls attention to the fact that one
of the Valley counties was named for Cen
George Rogers Clark, a hero Of the ReVo-
luton, yet the name of that county is
spelt Clarke, the at the end OF the name
having been added without warrant
Our contemporaries in dispute are eS-
citing themselves unduly, it seems to US,
and we hope that this will remove the
spell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

j
style OF life which his pay could not sup
MORT. aIe appealed ito the President,
therefore, TO relieve him OF the command an
or make him an extra allowance, pc
cause he would be bankrupted by sup
porting his family In the United states
and keeping up his style CT iiVlns ~
Eayapa. His case, we say, was truly
ni,isble, and the President not only fol-
lowed the dictates OF humane heart,
but he did his duty also to make him an
allowance out Of the revenues of Cuba
when the Attorney General OF the United
States, the officer appointed by the law
TO advise him OF his authority under the
law. Informed him that he had authority
to do So We do not blame Mr.. McISin-
lay. therefore. for making these allow
ances 10 these army officers under the
circumstances.
On the other hand, however, there are
Very grave questions involved in the act
and although the Attorney General OF the
United States gaze him the opinion that
he had the authority, it is very doubtful
whether he had. nevertheless. The case
Is one perhaps, IL WHICH lilailS Siii!SoiihSii
ed men will say that he could have eS-
amined the Law for himself and made UP
his own mind about it Our own opinion
is. that in any view of the case he should
have made the allowances and Should
have Immediately reported the facts 10
Congress, when Congress assembled, and
have asked for an enabling act which it
cannot be doubted would have been at
once passed. This would have accom-
plis1ed the whole object in view and
would have dsarmed ali criticism. But
at last, this is a mere sQuabble over ways
and means and does not SO to the sist
of the matter. The gist of the matter is,
that these army officers ought to have
been succored and the President is to be
praised, rather than blamed for succor-
ing them. The Times will never cease to
raise its voice in condemnation OF the i'm
peralistic theory Of government towards
which Mr. mckinley is so fast drifting,
but The Times will not condemn his acts
when they are right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
a.dress The Bankers.

The state Bankers AssocIation, WHICH
meets here May 18th, viii be addressed
by Hon Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer OF
the United States.
The Association will meet in the assem-
bIy-rooni of the Chamber of Commerce al
1890 O'Clock on Thursday morning, May
nth The meeting will be called TO order
nv Mr.. ouarles. Mr.. Henry A. Williams,
cashier of the Metropolitan National
Bank, of this city. is secretary OF the
organizatio
Hon. Sam L. Kelley. of this city, viii
deliver the address Of welcome Captain
Richard G. Marshall. OF Portsmouth, has
accepted the invitation to make the re-
spense to Mr. Ke1leys address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1cco.
4 VOICE FROM HALIFAX.

The Democrats Of Halifax county have
spoken their views on the question of a
constitutional convention and on the great
aim and object Of such a convention in
words that cannot be mistaken. THE
time has come said they in their meet
ing on Monday, when the suffrage should
be abridged SO that those who are in
capable or unworthy of this high and
exalted RICH; OF citizenship should be
legally disfranchised in order that. the
stigma OF impurity may not rest upon our
elections and this menace to popular lib
erty and good government be removed.
II is now foregone conclusion that the
State convention which IS to assemble in
Norfolk during the month of May, vii:
declare in favor Of making the calling of
q convention party question. and if SO
there is no doubt that the convention
proposal VIII carry. The people of Vir-
ginia are in favor of the convention be-
cause they agree with the Democrats of
Halifax county and the Democrats of
Notfoway county, who recently expressed
themselves in similar terms. that the only
way 10 stop dishonest elections practices
is to remove the pretext therefor, which Is
unrestricted negro suffrage. That is the
true animus of the convention movement
and that is why The Times has given The
movement its support.
We were much interested in the plan
suggested by Gov. Tyier-the appointment
Of committee TO formulate amendments
10 the constitution. the same TO be passed
upon by an extraordinary session Of the
Legislature, and then submitted to the
people for action-for it was much the
same plan that The Times proposed and
urged several years ago. we believe that
that were the best and safest way to revise
the constitution But Gov. Tyler's G>s-
gestion comes too late. The people have
determined to hold a convention and 1t
behooves all true Eirginians, regardless OF
their party affiliation, who are in favor
of an honest ballot and a fair count to
vote for the convention and then to exert
themselves to elect delegates who Will
carry out the wishes of the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
George johnson Loses Les-other
accidents Yesterday.

The following is a list OF the a11pu-
ia a.ao es a MGTWei,ty-f tn and Cary Gary
Streets, Annie Hesborn (coioreo)'E con
Su 1G:sa Mo. 1905 Park Avenue, Cor,
nelius Davis, a colored boy VINO hao
"a fit. wv, chr eton5
streets George Johnson, was Iiu!ns
on a shifting train and TELL rsce sall
PAINFUL injuries about the lett leg anu
scalp. He was taken to the aln ,lsl use.
where his leg was amputated by 9rs,
Trevillian, Parker and Rex, Hs5s mao d
narrow escape from instant deat n
p. M-Southern Biscuit Nv orks, S1A.a
and Byrd Streets, George Jones, Whits
bov. who had his right hand cahshl III
4. machine and badly lacerated.
so 2. M.-Eighths and Cary Streets, =.
r. Walker. a negro man, VINO hau MS
left wrist cut by an axe.
:U5 p. M.-Tredegar Works Jes:5ls
Haskins, "a negro boy, who Swassnaales m
iured by a car wheel falling on MN:
Gas M.-Twenty- fifth and . cary
Streets, Hosea Bosher. a negro ma Wtso
was injured by riding a bicycle
s. $50 r. -Tswenty-fifth and sMas s,lll y!
Streets. James Willard. who wa 5. SICK on
the street. He was taken to the. aims
house, where he was treated py Drs5
Parker and ellis. 49,