davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-20
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, April O.-wheat-April. Csc
May 65hc Corn. April 37hc. May
May, 3Shc. Oats-April, 22Ac; May
o2g
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-20
Innin. In India,

Simla, April 2O.--The distress among
the people Is spreading, and 55OO,OOO
persons are receiving relief.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Jeffries-Sharkey Fight

The success of the Jeffries -Sharkey con- test pictures which will be exhibited at o Brien's opera house tomorrow and Tues day and Tuesday matinee, has been re- markable. The pictures are marvels of ex- cellence, and in this connection the details as to how they were taken is of interest to all classes of people. The amount of film in making the biograph records was contained in forty film boxes specially made for the purpose-a rather cumbrous affair, necessarily so on account of the enormous amount of film that had to be stored away, namely, 1885 feet-nearly one quarter of a mile. This was enough to run steadily for four minutes, which time in- cludes the round proper. three minutes long and one minute intermission. Inasmuch as the contest went the limit of twenty five rounds, there were total of 40,500 feet of the negative film consumed; this means seven and two-third miles, This band of nlm is 2A inches wide, and is made of sell luloid, as usual, but of a thickness especial ly adapted for the biograph camera. The total number of pictures on this enormous band was 216,0O0 each picture being 2A inches long and 2A inches wide Up to now only the negative film has been mentioned It must be understood that before an ex- Ihibftion can be given the screen, an equal amount of positive film must be printed For this contest 96,000 feet or 65s miles (also 2% inches wide) have been print ad
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
WANT BRYAN TO.
 LEAVE SILVER OUT
Evening Post Says an Effort is Being Made to Induce Him to Speak on lm-
 perialism and Trusts.

New York January 13.-In connection with the approaching visit of J. w. Bryan to New York, the Eevening Post today says:
 ''It was learned today that great effort will be made to get Mr. Bryan to speak while here on the lines indicated in the re- cent interviews by Elliot Danforth, chair man of the democratic executive commit tee, that is, to treat imperialism and trusts as the main issue of the campaign and avoid giving undue prominence to the 16 to 1 issue.
 ''Mr.. Bryan has made several speeches already on these lines and it is believed that he can be induced to leave free silver in the background while he is in what is called the 'enemy's country.'
 'The dinner that will be given to MT. Bryan by O. P. Belmont on January 22 will be a sort of preliminary.
 Many of the party leaders of the state, platform democrats, will sit at the Bel mont table, and it Is said an attempt will be made to bring both wings of the party together in order that a harmonious dele- gation can be sent to the national conven- tion
 ''Mr. Bryan has given many indications lately that he desires harmony in New York state. He has curbed the enthusiasm of his silver followers here and has shown a disposition to court the favor of Tam many. He has also been in close communi-
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
TROUBLE OVER pISPENSARIES
All Kinds of Petitions Before Limeston
 Comm issioners

Athens, January 13.-(Special) 1.-The ques- tion of dispensaries is cutting considerable figure in this county at this time, and the court Of county commissioners is in session today for the third time to see about To- eating dispensaries at various places in the county, to be owned and operated by the county.
 There are number of petitions before the court asking that dispensary be To- eated in various ne.ghborhoods. The court. by unanimous vote, refused to locate a. dispensary at Belle Miana, in the southern edge Of the county, a few days since, and now comes a petition to locate a dispens ary less than a quarter of mile outside the city limits. Another gentleman from over the Elk wants the county to locate a dispensary in his neighborhood and elect nm to keep it, and so anxious was ,na that he agreed to loan the county what funds 1t required to stock it at per cent This wiA not meet with popular favor bv tho county commissioners.
 The question of dispensaries has alreadv caused the birth of number of regular blind tigers" and yet the end is moi in sight. -''
 The county is not likely to go into the business.
 The town dispensary is making a suc cess from a financial point. It is aver aging something like $75 a day and fin s brings in good profit.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
JOHNSTON WOULD
 NOT MEET OATES
Declined to Enter Joint Debate
 With the General.
CRENSHAW'S HOT CAMPAIGN
The Race Between Wiley and Miller for Congress in That District is Growing Very Spirited
 Contest is Close

Brantley, Jan. .-(SpeciaD-Governor Johnston refused to engage in a joint dis cussion with General W. c. Oates here to- night.
 Governor Johnston spoke at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and General Oates spoke at [ O clock this evening.
 An effort was made on the part of the friends of General Oates to induce the gov- ernor to abandon his speech at o'clock and divide time with the general tonight, but the governor said mo" He tried to place his refusal on the ground that he had another engagement, but this did not prove to be fact, as he is still here tonight, and there are no visible signs of an engage ment
 The governor spoke at Luverne last night, and after he concluded he was asked if he would join with General Oates in a joint discussion.
 NO, we have appointed different hours for speaking; Oates speaks at ' o'clock and I will speak at 3,' was the governors reply.
 But General Oates wants you to divide his time," was suggested
 ''I can't do that I have another engage menf," and the governor walked over and exchanged greetings with Oates. H General Oates asked for an outline of the governors engagements for today.
 "I will speak at Pleasant Home at Il o'clock, and at Brantley at o'clock. I hope to hear you at o'clock" replied the governor.
 @ General Oates accepted tnis as a broad hint that a challenge would be declined, and he was correct. = The governor Is making the same admin istration speech in this county as in the others in which he is the bright particu- lar star. The remainder of his speech is devoted to an attempt to belittle Senator Morgan.
 General Oates showed up tine policy of the governors claims for his administra- 1aion, His land deals were uncovered, and his abuse of Senator Morgan rebuked. No attempt was made to assail the personal character of the governor.
 There is the hottest campaign in the his- tory of Crenshaw county now on, and the anti Johnston sentiment seems to be in the majority, inside the democratic ranks.
 The governor is making appeals to the populists, begging them to come into the primaries.
 The race between Wiley and MiHer for congress in the county is growing very warm, and the contest appears to be close.
 E. E. KERSH.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Army Post Wanted m Huntsville

Huntsville January 3.-(Special. .)-The chamoer Of Commerce has received a let ter rom Hon. Henry D. Clayton congress- man from the Third Alabama district, in which he tells them that it Is ryt likely tha administration will establish any more army posts in the south tHiS year. It is the policy of the administration .o restrict ap- propriations. General Whes,er's bill. which authorizes the establishment oi four or five new posts in the south, writes MT. Clayton. never got out of the committee room.
 The letter from Congressman Clayton WAS received in reply to a request that he pre- sent General Wheeler's bill for passage. The Chamber of Commerce, however, will send a committee to Washington to inter- view the war department officials in regard !, to locating a post in Huntsville.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

Labor, Emma Francis, Albert Ellis, Juli- cite Roslyn, Minerva Adams, Frank Aims worth, Adele Morgan, Vernie Ross, Beat rice Rice and Thomas c. Leary
 feature is the songs and music, which are all new, having been written and com posed especially for "A Hot Old Time. among which are: 'Ragtime Night on Broadway" "A Funny Little Man." "A Dangerous Man From Denver" "A Hot Old Time" Tell It To Me- "Ragamala," Why Did They Sell Killarney" "Dewey's Reception" Hero of the Football Game" A novelty is the finale of the second act of the comedy when the entire company will appear in a cake walk. The piece is well mounted in the way of scenic and costume investture, number of the gowns being exceptionally beautiful and of the latest Partsian designs. The engagement Is lim- fted to one night and all lovers of fun and wholesome amusement are promised a royal feast
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Julia MarIowe.s speech

At the final performance of Barbara Frietchie at the Criterion Theater, In New York city, in response to strong demand for a speech, Julia Marlowe said: T uhank you from my heart for your consideration your encouragement, your patience. Your support and friendly attitude have been my main help. It has been a real privilege With me to appear before you as Barbara, 1n an American part, in an American play, by an American author, and all controlled by an American manager-Charles Froh- man. Although I am English r>e~-, t Is my greatest pride to be accounted an American actress, and so I may say fare you we'll, and may 1 fare well to have the joy of having to come before you again at some time, and l do heartily wish you one and all, true good night
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
A Hot Old Time

At OBrien's opera house. the Rays, Johnny and Emma, and their successful farce, "A Hot Old Time,' will be the at traction next Friday night While the ex- press purpose of the comedy Is to create laughter, still it has a plot that is carried out and contains many incidents and situ- ations that are funny ito the extreme. For the present tour the comedy has been re- written and brought up-to date from be- ginning to end by that clever writer and farceur, George M. Cohen. The character of Larry Mooney, the Irish expressman, is inimitable, and as portraHure is the equal to those which have made the Amer ican actor famous on fboth continents. The large company is made up of well known comedy players and high class vaudeville artists including among others the Rays, Johnny and Emma ,Quevita Vincent, J. BernaM Dyllyn, Hayes and Healey, Frank
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Robson Theat ricaI Cornpany

The Robson Theatrical company, one of the best popular price organizations on the road, will open a weeks engagement at the uditorium tomorrow night. The rep ertoire Is we'll selected and the special ties new and up-to-date
 The company is supported by Miss Molle Nelson, a talented young actress who has scored a remarkable success Her inter pretation of emontional roles has especially called fer the high praise of critics. while in lighter roles she has been equally as favorably received The engagement prom ises to be a great success.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Pro-Boer Mass. Meeting

Philadelphia, January 13.-A pro-Boer mass meeting was held in the Academy of Music here tonight under the auspices of the Irish and German societies There were about 2,OO0 people in attendance and speeches were made by a number of prom inent persons. including judges of the courts and clergymen.
 Resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy for the Boers and asking con- gress to do the same; opposing any alliance with any foreign power, especially con- deming one with England as "un-Ameriean and opposed to the traditions of the re- public.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
FIGHT BEGINS
 ON YOUNGBLOOD Committee Will Lay Matter Be-
 fore the President. MUST ANSWER CHARGES
On Account of YouEgblood Ignoring the Accusations Made Against Him Republicans Leaders Have
 Become Greatly Incensed

Age-1erald Bureau, Hotel Mabson, Mont gomery, January 3.-(Special) )-The repub- lieans' fight on Third Auditor and National Committeeman Youngblood has been opened in real earnest, and from this time on will not be allowed to rest. A committee, among whom are some of the leading and most influential citizens of this city and republicans in whom all have confidence, has gone to Washington ito lay Young blood's character before the president and demand that he answer and clear the charges against his fair name or else that he be made to retire for the future welfare of the party in this state
 A few weeks ago ex-tMarshal Walker printed an interview, in which he made all sorts of charges against the third audi tor and national committeeman, and chal- lenged him to give him an opportunity of proving them. Now there are many good men, republicans, who say they will not stand such as this, and if the charges against Youngblood are true, he must be made to retire from public office, or the party in this state will suffer.
 District Attorney Vaughan is the candi- date of the anti-Y Youngbood faction for state chairman, and Collector of Internal Revenue Bingham is the candidate of the 1OuIFSDl0od faction. There Is going to be great deal of fun in republican circles this year.
 John c. Leftwich, the colored receiver of public moneys, has recently returned from Hawaii, where he went for a sugar trust to study the conditions and to say whether or not 1t would be advisable for any num- Der of negroes to be sent there If it is favorable, colony of negroes will be or ganized at once and sent over.
 Thompson Announces for Congress
 Colonel Charles ". Thompson, of Macon. makes formal announcement of his candl- dacy for congress in the Tuskegee News this week, and his entry into the race will make it a lively one in that district.
 Among other things, he says he is 'sn tui accord with the party on all questions ol the day and stands squarely on the Chicago platform; favors the re-esta blisn- ment of state banks by the repeal of the federal law taxing them 10 per cent" He Is also for 'the renominatio of MT. Bryan. and with him does not believe that the light for bimetallism is lost, but that it can be maintained, and is for the best in- terest of this section, restoring prosperity and bringing happiness and contentment to us alL'
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
James Young

MT James Young, who is shortly to ap- pear here in new play entitled Lord Bly, ron," is very handsome, and the exposure of the matinee girls eye wherever he ap- pears. He is an artist, too, who caught the critical eye of the late Augustin Daly, and last season he made great hit in New York and London under Daly's man. agement He resembles the St. John paint ed by DagnaIi-Bouvert, which was not long ago the sensation canvas in the Salon at the Champs de Mars. in Paris. His make up is an ideal one, and he looks Lord By- ron to the life.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Two Steamers Collide

Mobile. Ala, January 13.-The steamship Orion ran into the American schooner Fred H. Small, in the lower channel today. The Orion was bound in, the Small was out bound in tow of the tug E. l.. Russell. The Small was struck amid-ships and badly damaged. She began filling at once and was brought back to the city. She was beached at Three mile creek to prevent her sinking. An investigation is being made by the harbor master.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
REMEMBER, WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE.

All of our S5c and 95c quality Tahea Silks, full line of
 shades, at per yard 75c One case best quality Outings; the yard grade One yardwde Indian Head Domestic per yard. 7c One lot of slightly damaged Lace Curtains; regular $aoo
 and S2 SO values, per pair o8c of the best English Longcoh, yard wide, in lengths
 of to yards I2ac value Sc 500 readyhemmed Peppee Sheets, size S1xoo, 4Sc 25 dozen Monarch Pillow Cases, size 36x45, at... One heavy Canton Flannel quality, 7c One lot of Chidren Vests and Pants, ribbed and pain
 in sizes I6 to IS, sold formerly for each. Ladies' heavy ribbed eeced Vests and Pants
 and natural; 35c quality, 1oc Ladies' Union Sus heavily heeced; the best soc gar
 ment Tn the city, at. 33c All Ladies' Flannel Wasts which cheap SI25 o8c All Ladies' Flannel Waists braided; S1 50 and $1.75
 quality, a ....,............. $I.1o One Spring styles American Shifting Prints at 4c One case large size Crochet Quilts, ready hemmed; 75c
 quallty, 45c One celebrated Clarendon Crochet Quts which eve
 ryone knows worth today S.25; price. Sec If you have idea of buying Silk Parasol soon
 your opportunity. We offer Pure Tafeta and Glo-
 ria Silk Parasos, 26 inches, in fancy handles every
 guaranteed; real worth ST 50 and $I.75 long
 they iast 9oc
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
WEST POINT EXAMINATION
Four Students from Southern States Are
 Found Deficient

West Point, January 13.-The academy board finished its review of the January examination of the corps of cadets at the military academy today.
 Among those found deficient and discrap- ed were: A. R. Burnan, Kentucky: l. R. A. Barry Tennessee, third class; A. w Fridge, Mississippi. and D. J. Burnett. Ala bama, fourth class.
 Some will appeal their cases to the war department. ~
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
The Only Through Line to Savannah, Ga.

The Central of Georgia Is the only line operating through service to Savannah Elegant through sleeping car service. Fast tme; no delays. Convenient schedule. For particulars. call on
 SOLON JACOBS.
 2ol5 First Avenue,
 J. C. HALLE
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
1.-THE PLAY0
5&sSaSBa s%D3s3@sGESa@8tDGGxx33aStS1Dl

The engagement of the Myrkle and Hor- der company at OqBrien's opera house, and the Clara Ma'thes company at he Auditorium were brought to a successful close last night with good business.
 At matinee and night both companies Were greeted by large audiences, and as at each performance during the week, gave general satisfaction.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas coun-

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coun-
 ty, Ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.r Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed fin my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.. 1896.
 (Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo- nals, free.
 J. F. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.. s Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills the best.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

cation with Elliot Danforth, who has taken on himself the task of harmonizing the party so that Bryan will get New York s electorial votes.'
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
LOVEMAN, JAROS $ co.
 -THE TRADE PALACE OF SECOND -NXENUE-

We beg leave to announce to our pat rons and to the public in general that we have completed the moving of our goods out of store house No. 1923 Second avenue, which is now in course of erection and have consolidated all the goods which formerly occupied two stores into one-Io2I Second avenue. But in our present place WE ARE TOO CROWDED. We must dispose of more goods before we will be able to settle down for short space of time, until our new and modern building shall have been finished. We have resolved to eliminate all thoughts of even the smallest profits You can get goods for a short time at tremend- ously low prices It behooves you to come, and to come early.
 We quote you few prices, which will act as levers in helping Us to get rid of great quantity of merchandise. These items are only handful out of many
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Have you smoked a Texiep

Have you seen Chamblee's 1Oc window? .es,
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Great Shoe Sale Monday.
 Chamblee Bros.

rxx Gelders' Business Mems Lunch.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Last chance to get a set of Kipllng's Works.

Parker's fount is we'll kept
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
5ltl9SV&INSNcNtNtNeQ<GtQ~

Are making their goods arrive bought January Our stock New Stylish Our the Best everything nsea
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
warships Are All But unslnkable.

The fact that the Yosemite, which
was wrecked in typhoon off the coast
of Guam, after having her bows stove
in, her stern battered and her bottom
torn, remained afloat for two days
bears out the statement recently made
by Commander Kelly that
a modern war ship is practically un.
slnkable, unless her bottom Is ripped
open.
The iron bulkheads cut up such q
vessels hold into many water tight
compartments, which gives the ship
buoyancy, though the water comes IN
in various places.
An even better example of this was
the cruiser Maria Theresa, which was
hoated after being sunk at Santiago
and abandoned in a big storm as it
was being towed to the United States.
The Spanish ship was thought to be
sinking then, but it floated five hun.
dred miles after being abandoned, ln-
ally going ashore on Cat Island.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
Duke Rebulsed His Aldermen.

The governments which make of
London several cities within n city
have been organized. The Duke OF
Norfolk, as Mayor of Westminster,
presided over the city fathers who gov
ern that section of the metropolis. A
continuous raising and lowering of
hands is necessary in electing commit
tees, and some members tagged pal.
pably.
81 wish" remarked the Ducal Mayor
sternly, that some of you gentlemen
wouldn't scratch your noses with the
same hands you hold up for me TO
count"
Thereafter the city fathers went
through their manual exercises with
the smartness Of guards at drill,-Lon-
don Correspondence New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
spirit and clear knowledge of what
.-I.- L.

spirit and a clear knowledge of what
she wanted and liked.
Usually the possessor Of good
figure, and proud Of it. this customer
demanded simpler styles, smoother
outlines. freedom Of movement and
some artistic reason for the embellish.
ment of her costume. The French
man is quick to learn. lie takes his
| suggestions where he gets them. and
from this American woman and the
American buyer-whom the American
woman had already educated at home
he began to formulate new set of
more severe, more simple, yet most at
tractive garments, whose lines the
whole world, including Paris itself,
has willingly followed.
So Paris, with its little circle of un.
crowned kings and queens of the cos
tune and millinery world, is still tho
royal centre of style. But the monar-
chy is no longer absolute No longer
do tyrannical mandates issue to be ac-
cepted or tolerated by a long-suffering
and patient army of slaves the world
over.
Woman to-day has a vote that re-
ceives consideration in every atelier
and workroom at home and abroad.
Paris listens lntently for the voice of
the woman, and eagerly watches for
her expression OF pleasure or dlssatis-
faction at the presentation of each
new robe and gown.-Dry Goods Econ
omiSt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
LABOR WORLD.

The German Empire in 1890 had 1880
strikes.
A rettlement of the woodworkers
strike in Chicago is said - be assured
In Toledo, Ohio, all Of the city de
partments are working under the eish'
hour rule.
Miners at the Simpson coal mines.
at Lafayette, Col, have struck for
higher wages.
The international Jewelry Workers. y
Union has organized branch with lou
members at Philadelphia.
The Cigar Makers international
Union now has a membership OF over
$4,000 and is growing rapidly.
The servant girls Of Minneapolis
Mimi. are being organized into union
by the trades and labor council Of th
city.
The products of American WORK
shops exported during the nine months
ended September 80 last. were valued
at $33S, ,67S,243.
So great Is the boom in the pattern
making branch of the iron-worklns III
dustry that employers literally Eavs
had to hunt for wcrkmen.