davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01
INDIANA SAFE.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Harry S. New. ma
tionai committeeman OF Indiana, who
accompanied Senator Hanna to Fort
Wayne, yesterday. day, said:
Indiana Is safely republican this
year beyond a doubt. McKinley's ma
jority will be greater than in 1885,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01
ARIZONA DATES.
The First Product Sells at q Good Fig

Th first dates ever produced In the
United States for market were raised
by Mrs. s. ID. Lount OF Phoenix and
were sold 10 Phoenix customer for
ss This year the date crop Of the ex-
pertinent station northwest OF Phoenix
was put up I'm neat packages and sold
readily at 20 cents pound. Mrs.
Lount's tree this year produced 200
.raA,rds OF DAT = and from two trees a.
the experiment station there was gath
cred 25o and 800 pounds respectively
Phoenix Gazette.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01
WIN Remain In Canton.

Canton. Nov. president Mckinley
has decided 20 remain In Canton to re-
ceive the news of the election next
Tuesday night and rturn to Washington
Wednesday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01
win A..i.. MINISTER oonsrr.

Washington. u. q. Nov. 1.t-seeretary
Hay today cabled Commissioner Rock
hilrs appointment as counsellor to the
American legation in Pekin to assist
Minister Conger in negotiations for a
final settlement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01
ARIZONA CRIME.
A Young Mexican of Tombstone Myster
iously Murdered.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. News has
reached here of the mysterious murder
OF Francisco Lopez, young man OF
Tombstone. Lopez was with a party Of
MeNcans at a wood camp in the Dra-
goon mountains. He left the camp on
a hunting expedition, and a few hours
later his body was found some distance
away with a bullet hole In the left side.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01

BE sure TO see our stock of mems. wo-
mems and children's underwear, before
you buy. We can save you money on
your underwear purchases. ID. Ilfeld &
90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01

On diamonds. watches. &C.. or any
good security: also on household goods
stored with me; striciy confidential
Highest cash prices paid for household
goods. T. A. WRITTEN,
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01

Judge stansbury was a passenger fol-
Chicago this morning He will remain
In Illinois until after the election. cast
ing his vote for Mckinley and Rooss-
velt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01

The Brunswick 10 cent cigar is q
right.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01

IVES, THE FLORIST,
Chrysantbe mnms, Roses, Carnations.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01

shown in the city at sl.95 this week at
Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01

Hon. w. b. Childers. Hon. NJ. s, Otero
and Col II, w. Dobson were passengers
for Santa Fe this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Try a Brunswick 10 cent cigar.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Land without Tramp..

Poultney Bigelow, in the Independent.
Why do We never see tramp In Ger
many?
There are poor people enough and many
must be out of a job now and then. Yet
Germany is a nation without tramps. Is
America a poorer country, that We count
our tramps by the tens of thousands.
once visited a so-called Tramp Colony
near Bielefeld. Westphalia, guided by an
expert in such matters, DIR. Hinzpeter.
who was for many years tutor to the en-
peror Here 1 was told the secret of tramp
determination. Germany allows no man
to prowl about the country without giving
an account of himself If he ie looking
for work. he must make 1t clear that he
has means OF support during his search.
II he has no means OF support the govern
ment offers him these means, but on the
important condition that he works in re-
turn. The government thus relieves the
tramp. but sees to 1t that that particular
individual does a Job by way Of equivalent.
Now, IL that tramp is an honest man he
will be grateful for the opportunity OF
tiding over his hard times and earning
something into the bargain. On the other
hand. II the tramp IL merely loafer. In
tent upon living al the expense of his fell
lows, the government gives him such
taste of hard work that in future tramping
will have vastly less charms for him.
All We need in America to root out
is to establish along our highways a small
but select body Of mounted police. whose
duty II shall be to escort tramps to where
there 10 a good lot OF wood to saw and
where supper il served after the Job has
been well done. There will be no more
Blessed be Germany for having shown us
the lead!
Evening star., 1900-07-14
BIRDS PLUMEs AND RIBBONS.
What VIII Be Used for Fall and Win.
ter Millinery.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Birds are again to the fore. and there is
fair demand for clipped algrette. more
especially as a trimming for capotes in
combination with flowers. By providing
fresh series of flowers without interruption,
suitable to each division of the season as
1t comes round, those interested in their
sale hope to promote a regular demand
for them all through the autumn and win
ter.
AS matters stand at present. II seems
highly probable they will be successful.
The temperance on the field of ostrich
and other kinds of plumage has made no
notable decrease in the sale of flowers. II
trimming underneath brims is maintained.
they will certainly continue in request, as
in this position flowers are as applicable
to winter as to summer millinery. Whether
or no they will be adapted to the outside
ornamentation of winter hats II is impossi-
BILE as yet to tell, but there Is every like
lhood of their being chosen to trim some
of the autumn felts. Indeed, / have al
ready come across a model here and there
the trimming of which consists entirely.
or In part, Of flowers OF foliage.
A soft gray felt has no other trimming
than a loose garland Of large mauve orchids
and khaki-colored felt is wreathed about
with russet-tinted foliage, closed on one
side by a bow of scarlet velvet.
These may be eccentricities or they may
be forerunners of coming fashion. Should
the League for the Prevention of the De-
struction of Birds extend its influence IN
the states. flowers Will prove as necessary
a substitute for plumage as ribbons.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
improvements Noted Arrival of
Guests-PersOnal Mention.

Guests-PersOnal Mention.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
GAITHERsBURG, Md. July IA, 1900
Rev. VIM. d. Parry, pastor of Epworth
NJ. K. Church, is spending his vacation in
Hartford county. DR.. James L. Lodge is
filling his pulpit while he is away.
Quite decided improvement is now un-
der way In the cleaning up of the park at
the Baltimore and Ohio station. number
of prominent citizens raised a purse for
this object and Mr.. w. G. Ward is super
intending the work.
Master Martin West, of Rev. Henry
p. West, was successfully operated upon
Tuesday for appendicitis at Garfield Hos
pital. Washington.
Large numbers Of visitors are arriving at
Gaithersburg daily. The more recent ar
rivals are Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph H. Neff of
Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs N O. Chance,
Major Love. Mr.. Zachariah Knott and Mr.
Skillman and family of Washington:
Misses Hopkins Of Prince Georges county
Miss May Phebus, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Maurice +. Phebus, has been placed
in a Washington hospital for treatment for
the recovery of her sight, lost In a serious
illness of measles.
Forest Oak Chapter, Epworth League,
last night in highly interesting literary
entertainment inducted into office the fol-
lowing new officers: President, Thomas j.
Owen; first vice president. Miss M Walter
Clagett, second vice president, Miss Minnie
Darby; third vice president Mrs E. w
Walker; secretary, Miss Fannie Amiss
treasurer, John w Briggs, Jr.; superin-
tendent of Junior League, Mrs E w.
Walker. Among those who entertained
were Rev. VIM. A. Mcdonald Miss Mamie
Amiss Mr.. T. ]. Owen and Mr. E. w.
Walker, Miss Nettie English. Mr. H. j.
Sterick and Miss Bessie Zeigler, whose
music as vocal quartet was literally
applauded
Farmers of this vicinity are delighted
with the large yield of their wheat the
most abundant in years Mr. Timothy
Cavanaush had an average of forty BUSH
els and Messrs. Ward Bros. thirty-six to
the acre
Evening star., 1900-07-14
ROOSEVELT GOING TO ST. PAUL.
Will Accompany League of Republic
can Clubs-POlfticnl Notes.

can SiuDS-fOitlcuA NOteH.
A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Several hundred members of the Illinois
Republican League Clubs. including the
Chicago delegation and the league delega-
tions from Ohio, will leave here Monday
evening for St. Paul over the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul road to attend the ma
tional convention of the League of Republi-
can Clubs at ST Paul, July II.
They will be accompanied by Gov. Roose-
welt of New York and Judge Richard
Yates. republican nominee for governor of
Illinois, who will be the guests Of the con-
vention. and who are expected to deliver
addresses before the convention. The
league delegations from Missouri, Arkan-
sas. Indiana, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Maryland and North Carolina will leave
Chicago over the same road Sunday night.
Nebraska PrOhfbitionIsts.
The Nebraska prohibition state conven-
ton nominated the following ticket rat Lin
coin yesterday: Governor L. o. Jones;
lieutenant governor, Charles P. Lawson;
secretary of state, D. L. Whitney; treasu-
rer, c. C. Crowell; land commissioner,
Erastus Hickman; auditor. Wilson Brody;
attorney general, d. M. Strong; supern-
tendent of schools BARLEY Blair; electors
at large, d. A. Schaffer and Joel Warren.
Electors We're also chosen for each con-
gressional district. One hundred delegates
attended the convention.
Towne to Define His Position.
Senator James X Jones, chairman of the
democratic national committee, was in
Minneapolis yesterday en- route to Lake Min
netonka, where he will rest two weeks.
He said in an interview that when the time
comes for a statement as to c. A. Towne' s
course of action with reference to the popu-
list nomination for Vice President, Mr.
Towne will himself make it public. Sena-
tor Jones would not even admit that a de-
cision was reached at the recent Lincoln
conference.
North Dakota MfddIe-Roadcrs' Ticket.
The North Dakota middle Of the-road
populsts convention has decided to put a
full state ticket in the field. headed by c.
G. Major, for governor; j. F. Williams was
nominated for Congress, and T. o. Roble
Ole Burgess and Hugh McKusker selected
for electors.
George Gould to Run for Congress.
A dispatch from Lakewood, N j., says
George Gould will run for Congress in the
second New Jersey district on the republi-
can ticket.
Champ Clark for the Senate.
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri
announces that he will run for the Senate
to succeed Senator George G. Vest. Sena-
tor Vests present term does not expire till
March 3, 1903.
Bryan Committee for New York.
Frank Campbell, chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee. announces the ap-
polntment of the following executive COM
mittee: James X. Mcclure of Syracuse,
chairman; David B. Hill, Richard Croker.
Edward Murphy, Hugh Mclaughlin, Elliot
Danforth. Conrad Diehl. mayor of Buffalo;
John Whalen. Arthur A. Mclean of New
Rochester, Frank B. Creamer of Brooklyn,
John b. Shea of Brooklyn, William F.
Greli John j. Kennedy of Buffalo, Charles
N Bulger Of Oswego and Thomas X Dowd
of Salamanca.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
COOLING WATER WITHOUT ICE.
How 1t is Accomplished Down in
Nicaragua.
, the New Orleans Times Democrat.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
When native in one of the boiling hot
little villages of interior Nicaragua wants
to cool some water she fills half-gallon
earthenware jar about two-thirds full. Par
enthetically I say she" because this is
task that requires more energy than any
male Nicaraguan was ever known to pos
sess. The Jar is made Of baked clay. and,
not being glazed, is particularly porous. and
soon becomes moist on the outside. Two
leather straps are firmly attached to the
neck, and, selling these in her hand. she
begins to rotate the jar swiftly in the mir.
The mouth is wide open. but centrifugal
attraction keeps the liquid from flying out.
The average native woman is frail and list
less in appearance. but the endurance
which they exhibit at this sort OF calls
themes is marvellous. It fs about the same
as swing Indian clubs. and I am afraid
to say how long I have seen them keep 1t
up, lest you might set me down as a prize
liar Generally the lord and master lies in
ono corner Of their "jaoal' or hut, smok-
ing q cigarette and watching the operation
languidly. When the woman thinks the
water 10 sufficiently cool she stops with a
dextrous twist OF the wrist and hands
him the tor. Usually he takes a gulp, growls
out Mocha calorar' which 10 native pa
tolls for blamed hot" and she begins
Evening star., 1900-07-14
MISFIT CLOTHING,
Policemen Arraigned for Failing to
Pay-Their Defense.

Pay-Their Defense.
Policemen Santmyer and Sontag were
cited before Trial officer Pugh today on
charges of having failed to pay for their
uniforms. The officers admitted that they
had not paid the bills charged, and their
excuse was that they did not have the
uniforms. Officer Santmyer told Mr. Pugh
he had returned his uniform three times
because it was a misfit. and only yester-
day he was directed by Major Sylvester
to take the clothes to a local tailor to have
them fitted. He further said he had paid
for an overcoat that does not fit and never
will. Many members of the department. he
said, are complaining Of misfit clothing.
There's no doubt about that" remarked
Lieutenant McCathran.
Il was measured for bicycle clothing in
the first place" said the officer, land was
sent street blouse"
Policeman Sontag also explained about
the trouble he had had with misfit cloth
ing. When questioned by the trial officer
he said the clothing is made in Baltimore
A man Is sent over here to take the meas
ureS. he said,
Evening star., 1900-07-14
TOO Ml D G % I APE .
Alive Crawling Thirty=foot
Man=Eater.
HUMAN LIVES DESTROYED BY TAPE WORMS
THOUSANDS OF WEAK. DEBILTTATED
PEOPLE ARE WORM EATEN.

Lots of people are eaten alive without knowing
IL
Thousands Of invalids suffering from weakness
md debility. wasting away in a slow death with
out apparent cause. turning out to be victims
OF tape-wcrms.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic found to be per-
feet eliminators of tape-worms those destroying
parasites that eating up human lives by thou
sands
There way Of telling the presence Of
Tie records Of come In daily. Here is one:
Lima, Ohio. Feb. %, 1859.
Gentlemen-After suffering for two years and
spending great deal of money trying TO be re-
Heved from a tape worm. I induced to try a
box Of y"ur Cascarets. After taking four tablets
between nine M. and five pm. at seven o clock
In the evening / passed worm about thirtv-ty
c32 feet long head and all. / take great pleasure
In recommending Cascarets any one suffering
from this trouble Yours truly, SAMUEL VEIN
FIELD. Travelling Salesman Henry Diesel Cigar
Go
II you feel bad and don't know why take Cas-
cHrets. They are absolutely harmless. make the
liver lively. open the bowels and kill the disease
germs in the body
Buy and try Cascarets today. It's what tbey do
not what We say they IL do. that proves their
merit. All druggists. 1oc. 25c- or SOC or mailed
for price Send for booklet and free sample Ad-
dress Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago; Montreal
Can, or New York.
~ This is the CAsCARET tablet
" tatiOns and substitutes.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
A Hazardous Undertaking.,

Our readers will remember the Carnegie
Library at Pittsburg, Pa, which is not
long completed. and will be interested to
learn that it is proposed to move the struc-
ture bodily to another location, about a
thousand feet distant. The building stands
at the entrance to Schenley Park, and the
improvements now being made around it
will, it is feared, injure its appearance, so
that it's removal is desirable. The weight
to be moved is calculated at about fiftv-
eight thousand tons. The construction is
of steel, cased with stone. and the oues-
ton whether the thin stone casing will
hold properly to the metal skeleton dur
ing the trip is very important one and
the problem is further complicated by the
fact that ravine a hundred feet deem
and two hundred feet wide interyenes
between the present site and the one pro-
posed. and must be bridged or filled in
some way before a building a hundred
and fifty feet wide and four hundred feet
long can be safely transported across 1t,
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Rarity of Dread of Death,

Sir Lyon Playfair, who represented the
University of Edinburgh for seventeen
years, naturally came In contact with the
most eminent medical men of England, and
he put this question to most of them: Did
you. in your extensive practice. ever know
a patient who was afraid to die?' With
TWO exceptions, II seems, they answered
NO one OF these exceptions was Sir
Benjamin Brodie. who said he had seen
one case The other was Sir Robert Chris
tison, who had seen one case, that of a
girl of bad character, who had a sudden
accident
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Deafness of II Years, Standing.

P,otracted OA,arh produces dsafness In many
cases- oapt- Ben ooonor Of Toronto. oanads. was
deaf for Il yeAIs from Oatanh. al treatments
failed 20 relieve. Or. Agnsw's CaeafTnd Powder
gave him re,,ss in one day. and In . very short
while ths deafness left him entirely. u will DO
a. much foe yon Sold By 2. 8. wILliANs etl
and Sta. snd EDMoNDs . wMIkA3A 81 ~
Penn are
Evening star., 1900-07-14

have never made a test with q thermome-
ter, but / assure you they can reduce tepid
water to the temperature of g. very cool
mountain spring. In Mexico the natives
confine themselves rule to dampening
the jar on the outside and placing 1t In a
current of air. Near the little mountain
village of Santa Rosa, on the Mexican Cen
tral, there is a cave through which a
strong breeze passes at all hours OF the day.
/ have seen the mouth almost choked with
water jars left there to cool off.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
SO7.S5
Projected Band.

number Of the young men of Anacostia
have taken steps to organize a band. A
musical director has been engaged and in
struments will be soon ordered. The num-
Der Of bandsmen will be about fifteen. The
executive committee in charge of the af-
fairs of the organization comprises Messrs.
Frederick Fletcher. Harry Kelly and Thos
Leonard. A meeting Of those interested
was held last night at the residence of Mr.
Kelly, on Monroe street.
Evening star., 1900-07-14

Susan Galley, colored forty-fiye years old.
living at 1I13 Rhode Island avenue north
west, became i'll on the street near her
home last night. The police patrol wagon
was summoned and she was removed to
the Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1900-07-14

A horse attached to a carriage, the prom
erty of Mrs. Beckett of 62S NJ street. and
in charge Of Douglass Brown, became
frightened near 18th and G streets yester-
day afternoon and caused some excitement.
The vehicle and harness were damaged.
but no one was injured -
Evening star., 1900-07-14

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL, TONIC. 1t s simply iron and Quiuins
3e23s, ,tu, ,th-S9t
Evening star., 1900-07-14


The second proposition. namely: The or
ganiDation of separate schools for compre-
hensive instruction in drawing music and
art. Is designed to serve the double pur-
pose Of relieving the schools in all grades
of large part Of the time consumed by
instruction in these branches, while at the
same time permitting a greater degree of
proficiency in them on the part of those stu
dents who may develop a special capacity
therefor. While the time consumed in the
pursuit of these branches and so-called ma
ture studies, has been the subject Of much
complaint. II Is also to be noticed that even
with such Of the pupils who have shown
aptitude therein. recourse to private in
struction has been necessary for them 10
attain the proper advancement. It is an
absolute waste OF time. labor and mental
effort 10 pursue the training of the aver
age pupil beyond the merest elementary
knowledge of these branches: whereas it
is wanton disregard Of inherent genius
when 1t asserts itself to subject It to the
| repressive limitations of a course OF In
struction intended to fulfill the require
Evening star., 1900-07-14

VIM. III. McMnew, 953 Pa.av
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-11-09
FACETS FROM FoNTAINEsLEAu.

FoNTAINEBLEAU, MISS, Nov. g., 1900.
Editor Democrat.Star.
Mrs. Rouse is still quite ill, but i'm
proving.
Mrs. (Col.) w. r. Snyder is yet ON the
much regretted list of invalids.
Guy Richter has returned home to en-.
ter school.
The acme of school boy ingenuity was
reached when the son Of one Of our trus-
tees purposely stratched his leg with q
brier, in order to have proof positive of
the severity. bfa slight corporal punish
ment adihiptsered by his teacher, and
thus avoid q Second dose by enlisting
parental sympathy. Did 1t work? Ask
him.
Mr.. Clark, Of Swartwout, paid us a
pleasant visit en- route to his logging
camp nea Vancleave.
The imam with the hoe" Is no more.
He has evolutcd into a modern "Dick-
the-three," the alpha and omega of
whose temporary corporal ambition is
embodied in the hyperbolistic sentiment,
"My kingdom for a-gun." Mr.. Mark.
ham, Of the hunt, is there to delineate
his character, and muse upon the "man
with the gun"-so he goes his way re-
joicing, and to the mother, brother, sis
ter and sweetheart utters argumenta-
lively the sophistic self-asserting logic,
"Why should I not hunt when my
school days were spent under the tuition
Of q teacher whose pleasant duty 1t was
to teach the idea how to properly shoot"
So the world o on, and our people
down here with II. Due TO this fact is
the erection Of o comfortable new school
buildings direct and much appreciated
result Of our efficient trustees and wide
awake patrons. A snug little room, one
and three quarter miles north Of station,
built upon an acre Of the extensive es-
tate Of skinner q Brown, Of Illinois.
The enrolment reaches we'll up in the
twenties, every one of whom voted for
the time-honored school motto: "Lesrn
to labor and to wait"
Imbued with this noble sentiment, .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-11-09
IT Did NOT CONE OUR WAY.


The Kansas City platform did not
doit.
The Mark Hanna-McKinley aggrcga-
tion did il.
The Democratic party still lives.
The Peerless Bryan made a gallant
fight.
Money and coercion robbed US Of
victory.
We must bear the ills for four years
more.
We truly sympatkiSe with Col. Bryan.
Don't be discouraged, Democrats, we
will try them again.
The true old Democratic party is still
alive and kicking.
Imperialism. trustism and other
frauds will continue to be fostered.
Hanna's full dinner pail is a myth.
The Republicans claim every thing.
Grand old Mississippi is Democratic
to the backbone.
The election Of Mckinley means that
our people favor trusts.
They want large standing armies.
They believe in the conquest and an.
nexation Of foreign countries.
The capital Of the country was on the
side Of Mckinley.
The Republican campaign cost s2O,.
900, 900.
Millions Of poor men voted with the
rich mans party.
The honest, conscientious voter was
not in it this time
Let the Democrats stand shoulder to
shoulder.
Never despair, justice will perch on
our banner.
No citizen should be a dr0ne In the
political hive.
The ballot box. the palladium OF our
liberty, has been debauched.
Unless the powers that be, mend its
ways it will be doomed.