davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09

Each team having won one game much
interest naturally ocntorcd In the out
come % tho third-uho ribbeg-,hs ono
10 decide tho sorios Tho Browns again
demonstrated their superiority IA hand
Inns the piE akin sphoro and woildinE the
willow over their dusky opponenta from
Fort Wingate. and Charlie Mobonaid
uguin out pitched bis opponent ON tho
rubDr The game was uot OF tho kind
which necessitatos tbs nranks interview.
Ina a physician FOR base ball thrOai.
although h was interesting Al no time
did tho suns u Uncle SANS great family
appear 20 bo dangerous. their total IN
ability 10 oanncct with CARTE Macks
doiiyery and their hack 81 tssln work
making them easy Victims AZ IN the
game u saturday they seemed 20 lose
all heav after a Few errors were scored
against them ON tho other hand tho
Browne ptn W "a besutifui game. win
tho exception Of an inexcusablo mum Of
an sasy ny 70 Quisr AMI hts very slow
fielding Quler n gond player a.
Zines and with little more ginger would
be valuable fielder The crowd was OF
fair slzo and seemed to enjoy thu game
Tho scora stood "a 20 g. Following 10 the
score BY innings
browns ......st agl0 o '-ig
Baltvrica- Roy and Cl,ss si1Donald
Pfather and Clark
Umpiro- I'd. Picknnd
Time Of came 1870
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09
nI.irl,tcnnri.

The following new suits were nled
IN the district clerks ONCE this morn.
ting:
Emetrlc Archuleta q al W. Mariana
\. otero ct a. suit FOR petition and
sale OF Canyon &c San Diego grant.
Eagle Town Site company W. Henry
Woodland and Charles Woodland. legal
proceedings were instituted to recover
lots and IN block n On Blanc. said
property claimed 90 be- unllwfully held
by the defendants Dnmages In the sum
81 5000 have been asked for
Through their attorneys me Bank OF
Commerce have entered sui, against
Florence r. schooicras, and John l..
Schoolcraft on promissory note Of
ts62.
The suit % the Albuquerque Land
and Irrigation company "s W. \. MAX
well was this morning dismissed By
the plaintiff
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09
ARIZONA wILL nE All RIoHT
net now Rsqsifes Mes with Capital "a 40
into Territory sud Get Riches.

into Territory sud Get Riches.
a. Yer Mehr. Of KlnsmAn. Arizona.
a guest az the Nadeau. talked % the
future Of Molays county, says the Los
Angeles Expgeaa. AZ. Yes Aehr thinks
l0o " 100 degreca ia the Arizona ther-
monsters does not anoct one az much
a. b. or " degrees ia tbis city.
he says things have been unusually
duA la ArAgna % iate, bat hs eHpscts
10 see Il Improve Ths mineral deposits
nave not Dpen much more than scratch
% lea the vicinity % klnEman aud
Williams, TIE trouble Ia that thus
Gar nobody has been into tae territory
with sufficient SAM ~ pat down =
shaft several hundred feet into tho
earth rev nhafta in ths whole terri.
tory have been sunk over 100 feet The
Congress. 1enneuHee and other mines
80 tney 50 down hEd the largest
bodioa 20 ore, but they % a0t continue
az they should into tue bowels OF tha
earth. 1hs san Francisco mine. whlgh
has reesntly been sold. Ar Mehr thinks
viii come 20 the front ytry rapidly un-
der the res management, Cor ths own
ga arg men who Nul pat down a shaft
~ where the richest deposits are. Tue
great trouble Win MINING in Arizona
has been that when the parties VINO
owned and worked the MINES got out
enough " euloy life for a while thsy
would stop work and 50 ami spend ths
money. then come back and 80 Al q
again. one French company has q
late taken hold 90 some extent ana 10
40" making preparations 90 Eet some
pi me deposits from the bed OF tbs Col
orado river. All that Arizona needa. Ia
me estimation of AR Mshr. q men
~ilh capital 10 invest In the nlnea
ana then employ prAcacal miners 70
attend the Sork for them. There 10
now 8 luli AZ Chloride
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09

Mira 81 McCruight, Albuquerque y. NJ,
Your dona'i ion Of hats and nat trim
minEs was most thankfully roceiyed.
The girls won't 90 work and made hats
enough to go around. Everybody was ~
happy and veil pleased. and she p',la
were a great Improvement on what No
were woDriug and an Improvement On
what We have ever had in tha.t line since
iho Home waa opened We send cur sim
cerv thanks to you
HARDWOOD HOME GIRLS,
Ellsworth ApporB0u. superintendent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09

Mrs. n schonelbsrEsr and son. OF
helen, who were hers the past few
days AZ the guests % Rev and Mrs
Leudrat left thiN morning for a vis-
70 10 their 0ld home 10 Kansas Mr.
echofsl0srgsr remains Ga The city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09

A snort time aEo Mrs MoCreighi, tho
40 n2 West Railroad avenuo mlllinor.
sens rox Of hats and trimmings to the
little folks % Hsrwpod Home To-day
tho following apyrcotaiiye hotter vas ro-
celVedi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09

The nfowns tasiiY Captured the I've last
Games. WinnisE tho series.

Games, NinnisE the serius.
The secussd Eamo between the lroeta
and san juaua. two innings ~ which
wcrc reported in Saturday, Citson.
pfvNod an easy victory Tor the hoiae
te.tin while tho game lacked exciting
features q was BY -, m cans an unlmef
osting one, aa % proved c0nciuaiveiy that
Albuquerque pussoe,sca a. HrBi.ciasa club
The weather was very uufavggtba and
tho attendance small rho prevailing
high wind was rcaponmble Tor many Of
the crrora made on both a.doa
Taken altogothcg the urswua pluycd a
Tclnaf ktbiy strong gAmc. puttiug old ume
e nndcnc' into their friends Wyukoop.
who years ago made quite reputation
in tho boz demonstrated THAI he s1i has
splendid control u the Sphere. and can
always be rcllcd upon 70 pitch steady
and onootvo hs,lL lilo had ave strike
outs 10 his credit and allowed bat Ons
man 10 walk to first
The Ban 1uans had an uniucky streak
60 start WIKI and svomet unable 10 re-
cover They 8ppoarcd to iOao hoart 80
tno gamo Progressed. TINT took defeat
philoaophlcaily. Golden pitched fair
game. considering Tho support no was
setting DE also struck Out ave men. but
gave ave thclr tslasa on balls and stands
charged with several cuatly Wild pitches
'rho scUro by innings was ~ follows.
san Juans .......O OiOV0 y g-l
Browne .....G2 tauaa III
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09
Skin Diseases

When The fad % oil the material from
lparsot ne dupour sauE
bye iae
other hin Troubles en
Mhr the skin The seat irritation The real disease the blood Meiatd lotions and
ontd and the condition often
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09

The disease more than Shin Deep nc cnPe circulation poisoned
1gs s %T', Ps' @ ss Ga 1
an IA ih rd al p s
Ss: "; s = s $ %f % ss S'f 1S
NM s:: :;
nn D VII = seat . r s% We make %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-09
A rENrEHAScE TALK.
Meeting 90 H-sidraoe Of Mrs. Harding
taih by Mrs. Nilsua.

Meeting 90 Residence Of Mrs. HaFdtug ID.
taih by Mrs. Wilson.
Yesterday afieruoun the Woman
Christian Temperance uuion met al the
home Of Mfa J. " iiaIdine on Fourth
| strUe,. and after ihc transaction OF some
/ business OF iuorait only Co the uniun
tuose present we're favored with tho
reading OF an interesting paper By Airs
q. h. Wilson uu the Hubicct OF "Prcss
Work" she said.
The most imporlan factor in tho
worlds progrUHs to-day o. the daily
nowafapcr, reachtuE as % dOca all classes
OF people n all caHse8 OF environments
and occupations. Mouhiinp as o. does
public opinion Ne yu1uo Il too frcquontly
undcrcstimatcd M reform work Tho
Tho Womens Christian Temperance
union has q department dovo,.d oxclu.
dvciy TO the publishing OF lcan,ss ana
tracia Thsvc are cNcclien, in their way.
but too Often fail On thelr mission. be-
cause the class they are iu;endo,i 10
r,ssoh DO not read fbem We u.mpor,nrc
pe0ph read and enjoy. but me drinking
man cuHts them aside not even read ng
the head liucs Now. every lady reads
the newapapsg whlla throughout this
"a
lmpot erishod or 80 primitive which has
not as weekly o. daily visitor 40 least
one papcr Now o. h my c,uwc.ion that
one hale a column devoi.d 90 bright
temperance talks in our daily papers
accomplish more good than an the trac,a
cvur written. WONDERFUL IL che powfr
0f tiIe press FOR good or Tor evil"
After calling attention 60 the drink hab.
q and the brothcls that flourish 90 Albu-
qucrquc. Mrs Ollbcrt concluded her o..
marks az follows
low ] realize that I am IN tho po-
siuon Of tho prcacher who said he ex.
pesned % preach and leave others 90 do
the pTacucing. but ! know % no remedy
90 Suggest unl,s,s ID b. that We. each and
every ons, talk temperance. live temper.
ance and when statehood daWns upon
View Mexico all things being equal We
vote temperance"
There were about thirty seven members
n the union present. and they gave Mrs
Gilbert close attention.
The noHt meeting o. the union viii b.
held az the Lead avenue Methodlsi
church on June 10.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
MERCHANT KILLED.
b1rgiar Alarm AwOke Him md on
Going tn His store He Was
Shot in the Head.

Ravenna. o., Jan. 4.-Edenburg, sew
en- miles east of here, is wild with ex-
citement, burglars having killed y. X.
Goss, the leading merchant and most
Prominent citizen, Saturday rzorning.
Having been the frequent victim of
robbers, Mr.. Goss connected his store
and his residence with burglar alarm.
by which he was awakened about l
O'Clock. Aiming himself and securing
the assistance of a neighbor he went
TO the store. They were met at the
door by several shots, one Of which
entered the head of Mr.. Goss. He died
in about three hours. The burglars,
three in number, were last seen 90
Ing toward Palmyra. A posse is scour.
ing the vicinity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
MINERS CONVENTION.
Nearly Five Hundred Delegates At
tend the Opening Session of the
indianapolis Meeting.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 15.-Nearly
500 delegates to the national conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
America were present at the opening
session and another 100 are expected.
The larger delegations here are Ohio.
30; Pennsylvania, is; Illinois. 1870; Ken.
lucky, IS; Iowa, 10; West Virginia,
20; Indiana, 60.
The convention represents 100. 600
workmen in q states
All of the delegates came instructed
10 demand an advance in the scale.
bat there is some difference as TO how
much Will be demanded. Most Of the
delegations are very reticent on this
score. The Indiana delegation decid-
ed upon an increase Of - cents per
ton.
In the matter Of machine mining il
was concluded 10 stand for "A fat diff
ferential rate Of cents between pick
and machine mined coal. This is the
Illinois rate and, while the delegates
arc of the opinion that the operators
have a slight advantage even at this
rate they will be satisfied if the con
vention fixes il at this figure The
pick mines win suffer under this rate
in slow runs. il is said. and n great
many men will viii be idle. however.
the figure named is looked on as be-
ing as near an equitable basis as can
be reached.
Screens came in for great amount
Of discussion. and il was finally deter
mined 20 demand ope and q quarter
inch Akron bar sfreens. Gxl2. and
while this did not meet the approval
Of all the delegatesVn agreement was
reached 10 accent tIeee
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
GAVE HIM A TONIC.
The Over Jealous BeIibOy Gets q Suft
able Reward for His
Check.
drummer, who is pay{

A well-known drug drummer, who is pay{
ing his regular holiday visit to New Orleans,
took the train last Monday evening for lit
tie side trip 70 Baton Rouge and in the hurry
of his departure lett a handsome bone-han-
died umbrella hanging hook in the
lobby Of the hotel. II was a tempting prize
but probably every kleptomaniac who saw
II supposed the owner was seated near at
hand. AT any rate, II remained undisturbed
and was still there yesterday when the drum
mer returned. by the way" he remarked,
after he exchanged greetings with the clerk,
I've managed somehow 10 lose my new
bone handled umbrella. Have any of You
seen such a thing lying around the Office ="
A quick-witted bellboy heard the question
and, g.ancing around. saw the missing arti-
Gle hanging within foot of his head Sup
posing Ii had been there for only few mo
ments, lac promptly grasped the ferrule. lis
this the one!" he inquired Yes" ex-
claimed the traveller, delighted, land | must
say I'm surprised nobody has npped it,"
"Aw, they couldn't do that" replied the
bellboy. I've been holdn' on TO it fer "
ever since v hung it up" The drug drum
mer stopped with his hand half way down
his pocket and a whimsical smile overspread
his countenance. WELL" he said. slowly.
II was intending to give you half dollar,
but II you We been holding that umbrella
Tor three consecutive days you're more in
need of a tonic. Here is a capsule of quinine-
and iron" The gloom which settled down
upon the bell bench might have been hewn
with an ax.-N. O. Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
No Massacre Threatened.

Washington, Jan. Relative 10
the reports in circulation some time
age of contemplated massacre OF Ar.
menian Christians at the Vilayet OF
Harpoot. the state department has re.
ceived from the United States minis
ter az Constantinople information that
no such massacre was threatened
Conditions at Iiarpcot are reasona.
bly, pacific, and no cause exists for
alarm ON the part of the Christians.
The United states legation has been
assured by the sultan that the Chris.
tians Of Harpoot have giyeu no cause
for any action ON the part of the an.
thOritiCs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Forecast of the Weeks Proceedings in
Both the Senate and House.
The Philippine Question md the
samoan Treaty Likely to BE Dis
posed of in the Scnate-Rou-
tine Work in the House.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate
probably will resume consideration of
the Pettigrew resolution making re-
quest for certain information concern
ing the beginning of the war in the
Philippines. This will be succeeded
by speech on the financial bill by
Senator Rawlins, of Utah, if the pres
ent programme is followed. Senator
Pettigrew will continue his speech on
the Philippine resolution. After he
concludes Senator Berry, of Arkansas.
will take the floor for general speech
on the Philippine problem if sufficient
time remains.
When the Pettigrew resolution is
disposed of the Hoar resolution will
supply food for talk each day in the
morning hour, and after the Hale res
olution concerning the seizure of
American goods by Great Britain will
be taken up.
1t is Senator Aldrich's announced
purpose TO press consideration of the
financial bill each day after the con-
clusion of the morning hour. but it is
not probable that he will succeed in
securing a daily speech on the sub
speak some time during this week.
after Senator Rawlins concludes. 1t is
also understood Senator Daniel will
be heard soon on the question of the
finances. Other addresses on this sub.
ject will come later.
The consideration of the Samoan
treaty in executive session will be re-
sumed if the Legislative work permits.
and Senator'S Bacon and Money will
make speeches in opposition to it. 1t
is also possible that the report in the
Quay case may be presented late in
the week.
The house will plunge into the rou-
tine work of the session this week.
Most of the time, excepting Friday,
which has been set apart for paying
tribute to the memory of the late
Vice President Hobart, will be devot-
ed to the consideration of appropria-
ton bills. 1t is expected that both
the urgent deficiency and the pension
appropriation bills will be passed this
week. The former, containing as il
does many millions for the army and
navy, will raise the whole question as
to the insurrection in the Philip
pines, with its allied issues, and lead
TO very protracted debate. How far
the republican leaders will allow the
debate TO run has not yet been deter
mined, but if the democrats insist and
are persistent. they can hardly refuse
them several days, in view of the
large amount of appropriations in
volved.
The pension appropriation bill is
also likely to cause some spirited de-
bate owing to the disposition in GER
tain quarters to criticise the conduct
of the pension office. Attempts doubt
less will be made to legisIate upon
the bill and secure reversals of some
of the pension commissioners rul-
ings. but as all such legislation is
subject to point of order, it will
fail.
There is no present prospect that
the Roberts case will get into the
house before next week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
near Unto Greatn...

A Louisville woman who spent the sum-
mer at a famous mountain resort in Vir-
gina declares that, like all other places
OF the kind. it has its star bosrder This
ore was young southern girl She was
not pretty, yet far from being homely;
there was no special style about her, and
she was as heavy on hand as n log, and.
last of all she was not particularly rich
But she lorded it over the place. and All
the other boarders walked behind like the
'lster of giddy "Dodo." The Louisville
woman lost sleep-trying to find the key to
TINS social mystery. One day she chatted
WITH the female potentate. They talked ON
ana on until finally the subject turned. on
the Davis family: did you know any of
them? she asked. -
No replied the girl-who-walked before.
grandiy, but just missed travelling on the
train once with Winnie Davis"
And then the other women from the south
gazed reverently at the lust missed" and
the Louisville lady exclaimed. sof.iv.
Eureka. louisville Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
First Session.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Senate-The sen.
ate discussed, without action. the United
states toward the Philippines. The race
problem was then discussed on the Pritch-
ara resolution. introduced TO prevent
repetition OF the Hayes-Tilden contro-
Eersy Among bills introduced were grant
ing travel pay and communication rations
20 volunteer soldiers who served in the
f.ninpPlnes, and were transported TO the
nitSd states before being mustered out
, py the government. just as IL they had
ior the retirement OF officers OF the army
VINO served in the civil war ut one grade
hlgher IN rank than that actually held.
provided they be retired for disability; to
Sslaolsh postal savings departments; in
countries in other than American ships.
House-The house oroered two investi-
president OF Postmaster John .. Graham.
son smith, Of Logan. Utah. who are un-
ger Indictment as polygamists. The other
duct OF Gen. Merriam and the tinted
states army officers during the Wardner
BIS were introduced TO give homestead
Srs VINO served in the Spanish war credit
re the revenue cutter service. This bill
pfoNl1des Tor the rank pay and retirement
70 the bill which has several times passed
ne senate. The house adjourned until
Washington, Jan. 1O.-Senate-Nearly
al the time OF the senate was taken up
by Senator beveridge in an address which
iGVoTed the retention of the Philippine
He was replied to by Senator Hoar
House-Not in session.
Washington, Jan. iO.-Senate-AIr. Hale
introduced resolui) IN inquiry I'D
dressed To the departures OF State &" g
the seizure OF Amer .:tn -four ~ =, iIt.h
authorities. Beautiful ana Impressive hi
butes were then paid ny .he sena:e 20 the
memory cf the late Vice President Ho-
bart.
Observation-Disclosures business of minor
house until G clocK. after which an hour
was devoted TO eulogies upon the life ard
public services Of the late Representativc
Greene; OF Nebraska. Then the house ad-
Journed until Friday.
Washington, Jan. l1.-Senate-The Phil
lpplne policy was discussed by several
senators, Mr.. Pettigrew bitterly attack
ing the administration. The currency bill
was further considered. Two bills were
passed, one comforting additional powers
upon the director Of the census and the
other increasing the limit OF the cost Of
me lndianapolis public building to 60
ooO,up. RdJourned &c Monday.
House-Not in session.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Senate-Not in
session
House-Mr. Catchings (Miss) was sworn
IN ts member. He has been detained at
nome since congress convened The
speaker laid before the house the resigna-
tion OF John Walter Smith, governor of
sented for immediate consideration a res
o!Gton for the appointment of a special
committee OF nine members to investi.
gate the relations of the secretary Of the
banks, and the transactions relative 70
the sale of the New York custom house
OpJeCuons We're made, and IL went over
The house adjourned until Monday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
GEN. OTIS REPORT.
He Tells of the Military Operation
In Luzon, south OF MANILA
Several Towns Taken

Washington, Jan. 13.-Gen. Otis has
made report 10 the war department
in regard &c the military operations
IN Luzon, south of Manila. showing
the capture of several towns and .
large number of prisoners with arms
and ammunition. The message is rs
follows:
Manila, Jan. 13.-Continued opera
tions Bates command south Manila.
j7thand 39th regiments. Calamba, com
lnanded by Hullard. On January /
Bullard, with two battalions 30th. at
tucked force Of insurgents in vicinity
criving cnemv. capturing town of
Cabayuo. following day Rinan; ELI
eInys loss - killed, large number
Wounced. 20 prisoners and rifles cap
:rred: casualties, men slightly
srouEded.
January 3 Boyd, three companies
31th, captured Gen. Rial, official pa
?ers and property, three miles east of
Los "anos; January !, Long. detach-
nient 10Th, attacked insurgents at Car
mona. % Killed: no casualties. JAM
airy Q. Bullard, with portions 37th and
39th regiments attacked enemy south
OF Calamba, whom he drove beyond
Santo Thomas, killing ~. capturing
artillery; casualties, l private killed
Capt Baker and Lieut.. Pelita. seth.
slightly wounded. January II. Cheat
ham. 31th, JOG men. supported by ar
til!ery. attacked insurgents two miles
"c"C Santo Tomas, driving them from
That section; no casualties. Schwan's
column, consisting squadron 4th. one
of 18th cavalry, 30th, 10th infantry and
SIX Nordenfeldt guns, under Capt
Nandusen. seized Binan, Slang and In
dang Naic, scattering enemy. who were
severely punished Wheaton's column,
three troops 18th cavalry, 4th. 2Sth.
3Sth and 45th regiments, Astor and
kenley's batteries, have driven enemy
from all important points north of Si-
land line; had heavy fighting. cap
tured considerable public property, in.
ficting heavy loss upon and scatter
ing enemy; Schwan's column now
moving in northern Batangas in south
erly direction. All Cavite province oc-
cupied by Wheaton's command; heavy
loss TO enemy during week in men.
ordnance and other property; all OPP
erations very successful.
"OTIS"
Manila, Jan. 14.-Advices from Cebu
report sharp fight on January s. be-
tween battalion of the 10Th infantry
and body of insurgents occupying
strong position in the Sudlon noun
tains. The enemy were routed. the
Americans capturing a smooth bore
cannon, some rifles and DESTROYING the
Notifications. Four Americans were
wounded.
The insurgent general, Flores. hay-
ing established a rendezvous with 100
men at Humingan. province of Nueva
Niscaya, Capt. Benson with two troops
of the 18th cavalry was sent to dis
lodge him. The insurgents were scat
tered, their horses captured and the
position was burned. the Americans
sustaining no losses.
The insurgent forces Friday occu.
pied Magallanes. province OF Cavite,
capturing 90 insurgents, including {
colonel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1900-01-17
Sentenced to Prison.

New Tork. Jan. 13.-Lewis f. Gold
smith, for years the assistant cashier
of the Port Jervis On. W national
bank, who pleaded guilty to an in
dictment accusing him of having
stolen about 100000 from that insti-
tuition during the period beginning
with April. 1898, and ending on No
vember -, 1899, was Friday sentenced
to serve eight years in the peniten-
tiary at Sing Sing.