davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
White Knight s cent cigar.
knOz Hats.

Just received our fall line Of Knox
hats. Come and see the new fall derby.
Simon Stern. the Railroad avenue
clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

Attend special sale OF dress goods for
school wear at The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

Kleinwort's IL the place TO get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds Of nice
maata.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

Tailor made suits. ladies' wash skirts
and ladies' shirt waists at about m
half price for two weeks at b. Held q
Cas- aAAlillzkA
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

No mistake made in stove repairs at
Whitney Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
RrnhN for School.

Plumbing In all its branches-Whit-
neg Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

Stove repairs for any stove made al
Whitney Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
A WONDERFUL CURE
OF
A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR

Had Almost Given Up. but Was Brought
Back to Perfect Health by Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
LOCATION OF MINING CLAIMS.

Earthenware Jars and ehurns at
Whitney Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
O

W. q. HOPE. n. ID.
nFFICE HOURS-Until Ca. m. and from
~ li80 to 0 $50 and from 2 to 9 q. m. Once
md r~esldepes, aao west Gold avenue. Aibu-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

Cali Cor the White knight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

Matthews Jersey MIX; try It.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

The White knight Is here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25

The Railroad Avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
w. GROVE, M. ID.
DENTISTS.

Dractice Limited to
L EYE. MAR. NosE AMDTHRpAT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
J. AlEer, ID. ID. y.

ARhIJO BLOCK, opposite lifeid Broe.
D, m. 10 8 D. m, Automatic telephone No.
t6a Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
4. m, BOND.
w, 4. ELLEY,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, a. Il street N. w.
n Warrington, ID. c. Pensions, lands. pat
ents, copynghts. ~cayiats, letters patent. trade
rparka- claima,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-25
JOHNSTON . FIEIOAL,

A TTORNEY.AT.LAw. Once, room 2, N.
n T. Amiio building. VIII practice 10 all
The eOnns Of the territory,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27

Message Telling of Delivery of Joint
Note to ChineseA

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga cablegram re-
ceived at the State Department from
United States Minister Conger. dated at
Peking on the oath inst, states that the
first formal meeting between the diplomatic
representatives and Prince Ching took
place on the oath. Ching presented the Gre
dentials of himself and Ii Hung Chang.
who was unable to attend. owing to illness,
to the diplomatic representatives, who
handed TO him the international note. Tho
officials OF the State Department are tn
willing to venture n guess as to the length
of time that will be consumed by the Chi
nese government in consideration of the
note. The last article of the note notified
the Chinese government that the occursa-
ton of Chilli and Picking. may continue
until the Chinese government has complied
with the terms of the note. 1t NAV be
stated, however. that the United States is
not bound or affected by this condition.
Our occupancy. from a military point of
view. has terminated, and there is m dis
position to renew II. AS for the other
powers. IL Is expected that the main OBJ
stacle they will encounter in withdrawing.
under this condition., will be found in thl
difficulty in obtaining satisfactory gua-an-
tees upon the Chinese promise to pay !n-
IDENTITIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27
AN INDUSTRIAL CONQUEST.
Views of a German ON the World
Strides of the United States.

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-In its yearly financial
review the Frankfurter Zeitung points out
that one of the most important facts of
the last twelve months has been the grow
ing influence OF the United States upon
the economic situation in Europe. I'm the
first months of the year." says the writer,
when German industries had not the re-
hottest fear of reaction IL was the report
from America regarding the iron market
and the fear of flooding the German mar
ket with American manufactures thai ter
rified our markets and agitated our
bourses. This was the case even when
there were no important changes in the
business situation in the United States. In
short, all the incidents indicating. however
remotely, that ~country's competition were
destroyed in their bearings upon our bust
ness situation and they thus became very
important factors in determining the atti-
Jude of the German bourses and the quo
tations of securities.
..Wail-street quotations frequently be-
came the standard for all other exchanges.
The entrance OF the United States into
the ranks OF creditor nations ~signines a
change in the times. Ever since the war
with Spain the United States government
has pursued undeviatingly a world policy
of world conquest. European states must
that the United States will have a very
weighty word in determining the new po-
It!cal consultations among the leading ma
tons American action in undertaking the
Nicaragua canal also proves that the mill
tary and still more the diplomatic partici-
patton of the United States In the chief
roubies shall bear fruit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27
LEADING THE R
CoNCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEl


Both companies are New Jersey corpora
tons. The American company has an al
lowed capital of $780, 900. 600, with an actual
paid-in capital of Sc. 000, 900. The National
company was organized i'm May last, It's
allowed capitalization was SIS. 100000. This
has since beep increased to an allowance
of SO, 900. 600. In September last the Ma
tional company, in a circular letter, asked
the holders of American certificates to ex-
change their holdings for gold certificates
of collateral bearing 5 per cent. interest,
to be issued by the National. The American
shareholders were to deposit their shares
and the National was to provide a trust
fund, the interest collateral. Mr.. Spinks
and those associated with him claim that
this deal is now under way and partly
contaminated. and is not to their bene-
fit. 1t is alleged that the National seeks
to destroy the liabilities and assets OF
the American. 1t is claimed that in sur
rendering to the National the officers OF
the American are not acting in the best
interests of the stockholders of their OWL
company.
In answer the National company says
that Mr.. Spinks is too late; that the deal
has been contaminated; that the National
now holds $500 of the 600,00 % shares of ths
American company; that the deal was
closed On Sept. Is. when the stock was sur.
rendered by a majority of the American
stockholders; that other stockholders have
since made the exchange; that the deal
is a just and equitable one for the Amer.
lean stockholders; that the National com
pany is able to pay the interest, and that
the deal is mutually profitable. The vice
chancellor reserves decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27
QUIT OFFICE UNDER PROTEST.
District Attorney Gardeners Little
Speech to His Successor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Eugene Philbin,
who last week was appointed district attor-
ney of New York county, assumed the
duties of the office to-day. Mr.. Gardiner
surrendered his Office under protest. He
said to his successor: Il would like 1t
to be clearly understood that 1 do not
voluntarily surrender this office and that
1 protest against the action of the Gov
ernor as being without authority in law.
1 am anxious. while protesting against this
act, and reserving. all my legal rights. that
the public business shall not be injured
and retarded, and to that end L will be
pleased TO cooperate with you in any way
that you may think best in the public
interest"
Mr.. Philbin replied: Il thank you COR
daily for your kind words and your offer.
1t is hardly necessary, because 1 feel that
YOU are ready to give me every assistance
in your power. and I shall not hesitate to
call on you. 1 thank you"
Then Colonel Gardiner formally intro
duced Mr.. Philbin to all of his former staff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27
the St: Louis Judge has rendered a new ard

the st. Louis Judge has rendered a new ard
important decision.
English Travellers" says a London corre-
spondent Of the Boston Transcript. have
so jeered our advertising outrages upon
architecture n scenery that / fancied we
were, of all nations. most culpable. But
after a seasons residence in England hold
America excused. Our advertising efforts
are modest. even feeble. beside those OF our
British cousins. A London bus is a mere
advertising van with accommodations for
passengers. II takes almost as long to read
one through as to read a daily paper. The
destination of the bus is marked in Ia
conspicuous letters, the smallest on the
canvas-decorated vehicle. and the chances
OF d~isentangling those letters from the
maze of advertising announcements about
them in time TO hail the bus you want are
smaller STILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27

Alleged to Have Killed One Thousand
and to Have Burned villages.

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee. in a dispatch from Picking
dated Dec. "a. says: 1.-The French troops
encountered. Dec. %, between Picking and
Pao-Ting-Fu, a Chinese force numbering
$500 men, with artillery. The Chinese fled
I'm the direction of Kuan-Hsien. They suf-
fered losses n left behind them five
standards and four cannon. These Chinese
probably consisted of the reunited rem
nants of a body already dispersed"
PARIS, Dec. ga dispatch to the Havas
agency from Picking, dated Dec. rs, says a
detachment of French troops, commanded
by General Bailloud, were recently at
tackled by Chinese regulars and Boxers at
Thi-Tcheu, south of Pao-Ting-Fu. The
punitive expedition took the village after a
lively combat. Many cannon and a guam
tity of provisions and ammunition were Sc
cured. On account of the hostile attitude
of the population General Baillaud burned
neighborhood. The Chinese loss was 1000
men. General Baillaud's force suffered no
loss. Christian Chinese families have been
maltreated by the Chinese regulars.
PEKING, Dec. 25.-The French report en-
flags and a number of guns and infhicting a
great loss upon the Chinese thirty-five
miles south of here. The report is general
ly discredited. According TO the rumor, the
French did not suffer any losses them
selves. 1t is believed. however. hat the
French probably met a rowing band, which
was dispersed, a number of the Chinese be-
ing butchered. Ii Hung Chang says that
he is satisfied the story is false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27

Mr.. Eichhorn, who was the Democratic
good politics. to oppose the county and
township legislation. although he was re-
ported 10 be in favor of it when the Legis-
lature met. Now. as one of the leaders of
legislation on the ground that the making
of nominations is a strictly party affair,
and IT is none of the States business. That
Is a very fragile objection; 1t is based upon
the theory that the State. as a government,
cannot take cognizance of the existence OF
parties. That is an ancient heresy. Indiana
has been taking cognizance OF parties
many years. The election law recognizes
parties from the first section to the last.
Conventions OF parties must select a party
device, and their officers must certify the
candidates nominated TO the State Election
Board. That board is constituted on a
party basis. and the election officers in
each precinct are divided between the two
leading parties. The State prints the ballot
with the party name and device over IL. In
all of the state boards in charge of public
institutions the law provides that both the
leading parties shall be represented.
Thus, in the administration of its affairs.
In the making of nominations and in the
conducting of elections. parties are dis
tinctly recognized. Indeed, a republican
form of government is a government of
IL ~ ++o~+;o 80
his fact, saying that it is the best We can
do while hoping for something better.
Something better will never come. There
cannot be anything better. Government is
convention. since one Of two sets of candi-
dates nominated by the two parties is sure
TO be elected. The candidates nominated
and elected will constitute the government.
Such being the case, il is more than absurd
to say that the State can have nothing to
do with the methods OF selecting candi-
dates-nothing to do with the very foun-
tain head Of all government. What use TO
hedge about the election of officers with
every p%recaution against fraud that ex-
perlence can Suggest, Wnen the cdnulOdteS
to be voted for lave been selected by the
devices of those expert in the manipulation
OF primaries? The voters of the two lead
ing parties desire the selection of compe-
tent and reliable men for all public posi-
tions, and IL they are assured that the
party primaries shall be conducted accord
ing to forms prescribed by law, they will
attend, and there will always be a full vote.
But the point to be emphasized is that the
officers who constitute the government are
all selected at the primaries, and for that
reason the laws of the State should make
certain that the voters of both the leading
parties be secured a free and honest ballot
Properly considered. the primary is of as
much Importance as the election, since the
election is but the ratification of the work
of the primary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27

Captain Smiley. of the United States
army, who has just returned from the
Philippines, says the photograph played an
important part in the negotiations which
preceded the signing of the treaty between
the United States and the Sultan of the
Sulu archipelago. He says that after the
preliminaries had been settled and the
treaty drawn the Sultan became suspicious
and withheld his signature. Finally some
one thought of the photograph. which was
produced. AS soon as the Sultan heard its
''rag-time" music he fell on the deck of the
ship and began to pray, and when he was
permitted TO talk into the instrument and
heard his words and voice reproduced he
recognized the power of the Americans at
once and signed the treaty. Similar stories
used to be told of the American Indians,
who were profoundly impressed by evil
dences of the white mans superiority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-An appended
report to General MacArthur's review OF
the civil affairs of the Philippines for the
past fiscal year. gives some rather start
ling facts regarding the introduction and
prevalence OF leprosy In the islands. Ac-
cording to the estimates of the Franciscan
fathers. says Major Guy L. Edie. the writer
of the report. there are no less than thirty
thousand lepers in the archipelago. the
major portion of these being i'm the Wis
cayas. Leprcsy was introduced in 1853.
when the Emperor OF Japan sent a ship
with 10 lepers on board TO the Philippines.
as a present. TO be cared for by the catho-
lie priests. Thus the seed was planted and
as no practical methods ever were adopted
TO eradicate the disease or prevent Its
spread IL had taken firm root. A house-to-
house inspection. begun last January. found
more than a hundred lepers concealed In
dwellings,. These were sent to San Lazaro
Hospital, I'm Manila. but many others es-
capped into the surrounding country. A COM
mission is now engaged in the work OF Sc
lecting a suitable island or islands for the
purpose of isolating all the lepers In the
archipelago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Haywood, commandant of the marine
corps, has forwarded to the Navy Depart
ment a letter from Capt Charles L.. Long,
serving with the marines in China, stat
ing that the American marines were the
first to enter the Forbidden City. Captain
Long gives the following account of the
duties performed by Company ID at Picking
on Aug. 10:
up TO that time aug. 16) the Forbid
den City had not been entered by any of
the allied forces. Three of the four gates
between the Chien-Men gate and the For
hidden City had been forced the previous
day by the Americans, but then they halted
and finally withdrew to the first gate,
the commanding officer of marines to en-
ter the Forbidden City and seize such
buildings and quarters as might be most
advantageous for us to hold and occupy 1
moved Immediately with my company,
forced the fourth gate and entered the
tering, but did not consider their claim
TO any control at that point. On enter
ing there was no opposition. the Chinese
having departed. leaving their tents and
banners standing. / put guards on the
best of the buildings, and the regimental
tration buildings. To the best of my be-
lief this was the first and only occupa-
ton of the Forbidden City by any of the
allied forces and the only time that any
force hoisted its colors there. We remained
there from about $3.50 p. m. to $50 p. M,
when 1 received an order to withdraw and
TO leave a guard at the fourth gate. Capt.
Matthews and Lieutenant Little, United
States marines, were the officers in Com
pany ID with me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27
Having, Humility, Humanity.

To the Editor OF the Indianaool Journal:
why don't you take one of your size?"
How these words AXE one back to the
playground at school, where the big bully
and coward, as he always was, made the
school days of the tiInid and weaker boys
miserable. 1 was a victim of these DULLES.
who took a delight in inflicting all sorts of
pain upon me. They were Away at the
''swimmin' hole" on Saturdays, and their
favorite pastime was 10 seize me and other
small boys and hold our heads under the
water until were were misunderstanding
MS as the West Point DULLES treated young
Nelson I'm the bathtub. This, according to
the testimony of the West Point towards.
ity by s~trangulation. II it ever taught me
anything but a lasting hatred of my tor
mentors | do not know ii. Let me here
record a fact l never knew one of these
playground DULLES who became a reputable
man. The boy was the father to the man
once a bully always a bully. 1t is one of
the pleasant memories OF the time, how
ever. that once in a while some brave, mod
est and muscular boy would tackle the
bully and give him a licking. 1 here record
my gratitude 10 King Robinson. Denver
McCann and Billy Mount, who more than
once interfered and put the DULLES to
shame. But we are assured that the West
Point DULLES have the saving grace of
veracity-they will not lie, they will not
tolerate lying. - vie TepTODdte, aIler max
ing full confession of his crimes, which
were many. thanks God that he never
drank rum. And what about Colonel Mills
and the other members OF the faculty, who
sit like bumps on a log and connive at and
encourage these "a violations of the
rules of the institution? Ii seems to me
that they need a slight congressional haz-
ing themselves. There are young men
boldly declaring that they have been defy
ing the school authorities and violating the
rules, and Colonel Mills contents himself
with answering non possumus. Abram
Hewitt, ex-mayor of New York. said in a
recent speech that If the chief of police SO
desired he could suppress gambling and
vice In certain quarters In two days
Cookers chief says non possumus, and al
last the decent people are aroused and the
| chances are that Croker and Tammany will
| come to grief. Is there not a power In pub
lie opinion that can compel Colonel Mills &c
curb the brutality of the young pensioners
upon the Nations bounty and teach then
that cowardice. brutality and bullying dc
not go TO make up the good soldier? After
all. Bayard Taylor's words are true, 1.-The
bravest are the tenderest."
w. p. FISHBACK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-27
STEEL COMPANY PLANS.
Proposed Reorganization of a Big
Pennsylvania Concern.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-The Evening
Telegraph to-day says: "Plans for the
reorganization of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company were completed to-day and will
shortly be submitted to the stockholders.
The company owns plants at Steelton,
near Harrisburg, and at Sparrow's Point.
Nd, besides owning all the capital stock
Of the Maryland Steel Company and of
the Baltimore & Sparrow's Point Railroad.
and so per cent. of the capital stock of
the Juragua Iron Company, limited, a
corporation owning and operating mines in
Cuba. OF the $50. 500, 200 preferred stock to
be issued, Sc, 500,0 coo will be for the retire.
ment of the outstanding preferred and
common stocks of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, 100000 for the retirement of a
like amount of the 6 per cent. bonds of
the Pennsylvania and Maryland Steel Com
pany, 1000. 600 for the acquisition by pur-
chase or otherwise of ore properties. man
ufacturing plants or other enterprises USE
full to the company. and $4,000 90 for pro-
viding funds for working capital for i'm
provements at Sparrow's Point and at
Steelton, and for such improvements as
may be deemed advisable.
"A syndicate has been organized to pur-
chase from the company the S10,0 90, 900 pre-
ferred stock, the proceeds of which will
retire $1,000. 600 outstanding 6 per cent. bonds
and provide the ss.0oo.oOO cash required for
additional working capital and for the
improvements and extensions proposed.
This 100000 preferred stock will either
be- offered to the present stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania Steel Company or Of
fered for public subscription in such pro-
portions as may be determined on by the
syndicate managers. The offer to the pres
ent stockholders will be, for preferred
stock. 100 per cent. in new preferred stock
and so per cent. in the common stock. and.
e. no
ferred stock. The fixed charges of the
company as reorganized will be about $40
600. The dividends at the rate of Z per
cent: en- s2O.5oo,0O preferred stock will all
for s., ABS, CO.,"