davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
q. w. GROVE, NJ. II
Limited TO
- EYE, BAR, NOSE ANDTHRoAT.
4l0 West Gold Avenue
DEHrIsrs.
n. J. AIssr, ID. ID. y.

DENTISTS.
n. J. AIssr. ID. ID. y.
n Office boupi sa. m. TO IL $50 .. M; iiso
D. m. TO o q, m. Automatic telephone No.
to2 Appointments made by mall
LAwYKRs.
~ BERNARD .. RoDHY.
A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. Albuquerque, NJ,
ness pertaining TO the profession. .wnl prae.
uce In all courts Of the territory and before the
United States lAnt flee,
W. u. CHILDEBs,
Attorney at Law,
Offices III Gold ayenuei entrance also
through Cromwell block Is, l., Medler, In
my absence, VII Dc found 10 the office and
and efficient attention.
4. N, BOED.
A TTORNEY.AT-LAW, AZ Y street N, W,
n Washington. ID. c. Pensions. ands. pat
ents, c~opyrtghts, caviats, Letters patent, trade
marks. Claims.
w. Z. KELLEY,
soeono, New MEXICO.
Prompt attention given to collections and
patents for mines.
WILLIAM ID. Lnn.
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Once, room 2, N,
n T. Amijo building. VIII practice In all
the courts OF the territory.
JOHNSTON y SIHIOAL,
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW Albuquerque, N,
"A M. Once, rooms o and Q. First National
BANK building.
X. w. ID. BRYAN,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Albuquerque, N.
"A N, Ohice, First National Bank building
FRANK w. CLANCY,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms Q and Q, N.
"A T. ATmlio building, Albuquerque, NJ, n.
n ". DOBsOH,
A TTOKNEY-AT.LAW. Once over Rob
N artson's grocery store. Aibuoueraue N N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
LATEST BRITISH REVERSE.

No longer the British public be deceived by semoa
ouncements Africa is that the Boer
being pennd in with hope
unquestionaby the unthnkng that they
recognized they the substantial element verify
From time within past month the Beers have
signal successes British
ceeded in capturing detachments of considerable size
has noticed that Of this kind
promptly followed official dispatches announcing that the
full retreat hope escaping capture
his these predicted
puuer appear distant strike aHether effective
The
reported by Commander De-
are who while the cable informing the people Great Britain
the world that Gen De Wetwas attacked
Gen Ktcheners first report this
iedy vague morning which eight
officers Clements force missing which unqus
Besides this the British general lost five officers
killed. While wounded during the engagement
No longer therefore the British claim the
Indeed the ending the struggle sight That
will be boodshed for months is melancholy
faced The fighting for their against invader
uph through force numbers be none the less
determined that will be fight bitter end
which will go graves patriots and Brit
army will sacrifice men in lis deermn.
alton crush independence in South Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
WITCHHAzEl.

Old ehfehielers relate that after the
crucihxion, Joseph of Arimathaea left
Palestine and came. bearing the Holy
Grail with him, to England. There one
day, weary with journeying, he seated
himself on "a hill near Glastonbury and
his white thorn pilgrims stan, which no
stuck into the ground at that spot, took
root and grew; and on Christmas Day
ever after until Jealous Puritan OF
divers time cut the tree down, IL mir
aculously put forth blossoms The memo
~ OF this monkish legend rcvivcs within
us AZ our feet plough through the brown
leaves OF our American woods In late Mo-
vember. and, unthinNng OF rOwers, we
come suddenly upon tho witch hazel
shrub, It's leafcss branches decked with
a profusiOn OF pale yellow blossoms
with all the rest OF our northern world
gone into winter quarters. IL really seems
as though some miracle were responsible
FOR tho presence OF these fair flowers In
the frosty woodland. Snow IN midsum-
NOR would not seem more unreasonable
The blossoms grow ga clusters. set close
10 the branches, and IN the nCighborhOod
~ Philadelphia are at the height OF their
bloom in the month of November. Usual
ly, however. they linger ou far into De-
Cemher. The petals. OF which each flower
has four. are nearly nn inch In length,
and are very narrow, crumpled and sinu-
ous. They give 10 the blossom "a strange,
uncanny look that makes one think of
spiders legs or tho grasping tentacles of
some unpleasant polypus; yet "a Is n real
flower. and " the day be damp, we shall
smell the fragrance Of g.
Hardly less interesting than the fow-
ers-rcar guard of Floras host-are the
seed vessels with which also the
branches are plcntifully studded. They
are fuzzy and gray. and about tho size
~ "a chinQuenin. but az this time of the
year there is scarcely one hut vs. aga pe
and empty like wide-open mouth struck
dumb and motionless with Acknowledgment
~ some woodland hRnponing hidden from
our coarse sight IN In not astonishment
however. thai has Oucncd these mouths
hut "a duty that insisted on being die.
,hargedsuamolv tho election ~ seeds
The little ,ursiiles. when the seeds are
quite ripe Va Scptcmicr or pctoher
snftug of-cff and the seeds arc shot ont
Ike bullets from n gun. n we chance ~
be- in the woods ~ that time We ma,
henr the click ~ the dronning pellets
from the odd vrgctahin popruns or ever
herume victim % the LlNunfian fusi
lart These mature uofa are from las
wears flowers. for 70 tekcs the plant q
whole wear 20 riuon ite seeds
Extract ~ witch hnTel has long been
popular linimcut ~ g. a 'nejicament TO
which the white man is Indebted 10 th'
Indians bv whom The hcaiinp Qualities o
The bark were held I'm hlgh esteem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
DIE D..

ANDREWS-In this city, suddenly, 18th
inst. Emily f., widow OF William r..
Andrews, aged 81 years,
BUSHEE--In Los Angeles, Cal. 10th
inst, Moses. T.. Bushee, formerly or
Warren, h. I.
CHASE-In this city. 14th inst, Harvey
III. Chase. aged 80 years.
DAILEY-In this city, 18th inst, Robert,
son OF Susan and the late John DALEY.
FUREY--In this city, 14th inst. Cath
arine, widow OF James Furey, aged OIL
years ...r
GILBERT--In this city, 14th inst. Fan
ny A., widow of Henry Gilbert, aged ~
years
GORMLEY-In this city. I4th inst. Eliza
Gormerly, wife of Daniel Gormley, aged
% years
HEALY-In this city, 18th inst, Sarah
Ellen, wife OF James III. Healy, aged 10
years.
JACOBS-At Bristol Ferry. r. J.. 18th
inst, Alfred III. Jacobs of Boston. Mass.
son OF the late Frederic and Martha Nj.
Jacobs. aged 81 years.
MATTHEwS-In Lonsdale. 18th inst,
Edwin Matthews aged 66 years.
NYE-In this city, 18th inst. Lydia a.
Nye. widow of Calvin Ii. Nye, aged u
years.
PERRY-In East Providence. suddenly.
18th inst. Ruth Davis. widow OF Sylves-
tus r. Perry, aged 81 years.
RICHARDsON-At Nayatt, suddenly.
18th inst Harrison III. Richardson,
aged 81 years. ~"
RILEY-In Arctic Centre. 1ith inst. jobs
J. Riley. aged 2l years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
HARRINGTON FATALITY.


Railroad
who pretend hnd in another
by the
be
train
created swiftly TO
result would probably
company for the
There
Union Railroad
through the thoroughfares until the
abolished stem tuted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

Russia is building a boat which II Is
claimed will bc OF such speed and power
a. 20 destroy any OF the torpedo boat de-
stroyers OF the other naval powers. She
Is called the Movie. and Is to have n dis
placement OF 5000 tons and speed OF
IS knots. She win carry six a. weapons.
besides eight thrce-pounders and couple
OF Ma1ims. ana is htted with no lcTs than
six torpedo tubes. She viii be able TO
dis,.harge torpedoes ahead or astern. and
can use four tubes on "a broadsIde. and
viii be far the most powerful Of vessels
OF her class
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
Chat Hbout
People.

Among the many humorous incidents
connected with the trip OF the Rhode
Islanders TO Washington was one
which brought the laugh up to- SEN
ator Crumb OF Westerly. A number or
the members, of the party, including
Mr. Crumb. started 20 visit the Wash
ington monument. and some took the
trip in the elevator TO the top. while
others examined the big monument
from the exterior. Senator Crumb with
critical eye looked at the massive
blocks, the nturning 20 his friends he.
said: Gentlemen, | see evidences
.lat that the monument is "crumb-"
ling" And the joke Is that the Wes
terly man did not realize that he was
running on his own name. When the
party returned 10 the Arlington, the
senator did the proper thing.
&4G
The first instsllment OF Christmas
trees arrived on Crawford street
bridge this morning, and from now
until the morning OF December 20 the
business will be carried on i'm that vi
cinity.
II is remarkable how many OF the
greatest living pianists there are III
this country, and II requires both
hands To count them. Gahrilowitch Ia
the very latest, and / understand that
he il TO be heard in Providence very
soon.
@s@
Will making seems 10 be very
useless performance, 90 Judge by re-
cent shatterings of certain last wills
and testaments Save for their ben
eft 10 the legal profession there's not
much good I'm this apportioning wealth
to ungratcfui posterity, or disappoint-
ed children who expected better treat
ment from their parents.
heard a good story on nnessen-
ger boy the other day. one or these
boys was rushing down Westminster
street the other morning. on the oppo-
site side OF the street another messen-
ger boy was going I'm an opposite di-
rection. The latter youngster saw his
sprinting colleague and yelled to him;
Say, you wild de hurry-up message"
he cried. Hold on dere." The sprinter,
red-faced and breathless, stopped and
looked across the way. "If youse don't
quit runnin' an walk along decently.
you'll git fired from the messenger
boys union" cried the boy who had
caused the suspension of sprinting.
The GossiO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

over In New York the rate OF interest
on savings bank deposits has been I'm.
creased. This II an evidence OF the bogus
prosperity that Billy Bryan told the New,
York voters would follow the reelection
OF President Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

Eleven Republican members OF the Del
aware legislature will not. Il is reported.
vote for Gasman Addicks for United
states senator. II this reportis triie and
these elevea Republicans stand firm the
sante win be saved from the imposition
up0n II OF self-seeking politician Of du-
tlnlln record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

~ is now In order for Tammany Han
20 hold a meeting 90 protest against the
threatened outrage on Riohsrd Croker.
The British authorities are ondeavoring
to levy and collect taxes from the Tam.
many CHIEF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

Senator Hanna r. not an orator but ne
has ideas ma a direct forceful and con-
vincine way OF presenting them. as the
opponents 10 the shipping hill discovered
10 their dlsmay on Thursday last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

II Bryan hes made MP his mind 70 de-
efinc g. i,ccrrnc candidate for the
United states senate II II probably be-
cfu,e be Is convinced that 20 do so will
sake him out Of the presidential running
foar years hence. The Nebraskan isn't
fakins any chances ~ losing n presld4n-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

tisl nomination even after two successive
defeats. lie wants to be president an, n
he can't get the office he VIII insist ON
being a candidate for A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

Representatives OF foreign powers at
Pckin reach agreements with commend
able facility; bit the trouble Is they 90
not stay agreed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

1T is quite needless 10 discuss the
comparative dangers OF war and foot
ball. War, with all it's confessed hor-
rors, has not been banished from the
world with the spread and progress OF
civiliza ton. In spite OF the apparent
moral absurdity OF such a proposition.
war seems TO be a necessity--nnd so
does football. City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

'ljir Tom Upton need not bs fright
ened We will not retaliate by ruling
him off the ocean because his Eng
lish sporting friends ruled Tod"
Sloane off the race track. Omaha
World-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

For u Cold i'm the Head
uas s,i,e Bronio. .Quirins 7 sbIeta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

wholly apart from Great Britain's
pleasure I'm the matter. military occu-
patton of the canal ought not to be
considered The United States can take
effective measures for Its protection
without interfering with the operation
of the isthmian canal. II II could not,
IL would stand to reason IL could not
maintain possession of the water
way" "Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

Despite the dlscouragements which
so many young writer's cialu 10 meet
at the hands of the bookmakers, new
er has there been time when the de-
mand for good writing was so keen,
the competition among publishers was
so earnest or the recognition await
ing new writers more ready. ."--Chica-
20 Record.
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
SUPREME COURT DECIRlONS.

Montgomery, April 12.-(Special)-Th su- preme court handed down the following decisions yesterday:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-J. M c. Johnson vs. J. D. B. Oldham; appeal from Shelby circuit court. Affirmed.
 Haralson, J.-Primus Starkey vs. the state of Alabama; appeal from Hale cir cult court Affirmed.
 Henry Stahmer vs. the state of Alabama; appeal from Cullman circuit court. Af- firmed.
 Joseph Carl vs. the state of Alabama; ap- peal from Mobile city court Reversed and remanded.
 G. A. Printz, executor, etc, vs. Geraldine Weber; appeal from Cullman circuit court. Reversed, non-suit set aside, and remand ed.
 Tyson, J.-Anderson Hawthorn vs. the state of Alabama; appeal from Wilcox cir cult court. Affirmed.
 J. A. Stewart vs British and American Mortgage company. Limited; appeal from Pickens circuit court. Affirmed.
 M. B. Gafford ct al vs. Bertha Speaker. appeal from Jefferson chancery court Re- yersed and rendered
 Alice A. Bowie vs. Birmingham Railway and Electric company; appeal from Bir- mingham city court Affirmed.
 Sharpe, J.-Lizzie G. Reeves vs. Ira Lampley appeal from Barbour chancery court. Affirmed.
  Carr; appeal from Montgomery city court. Affirmed.
 Dowdell, J.-W M Gunter vs. Revert E. Mason appeal from Marshall circuit court Appeal dismissed.
 Per Curiam.-M. w. Rushton vs. w. H. Davis ct al, T. w. Shows, transferee, etc., vs. w. H. Davis ct al; appeals from Cren- shaw circuit court. Motions to set aside submissions and to set aside and vacate order establishing bills of exceptions; mo- tions denied.
 James Danzey vs. the state of Alabama; appeal from Henry circuit court Motion to establish bill of exceptions granted. Allen Bonner vs. state of Alabama, Jo- seph Sellers vs state of Alabama, Frank Beal vs. state of Alabama Cumbia Booker vs. state of Alabama; motion to retax costs. Motion granted.
 George Edward Denton vs the state of Alabama; appeal from Jefferson criminal court. Appeal dismissed.
 An appeal has been taken by the defend- ants in the Fillmore county back tax cases, which were decided in favor of the state by the court Tuesday The case involves about $9,000 of back taxes property of foreign railroad concerns.
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
AN IMPROVEMENT
 FOR THE RAILROADS
Passenger Trains Run More Freely-Presi- deut Powell Says He Has S5O,OOO
 to spend in the Fight.

Atlanta, Ga., April 13-The situation of the striking telegraphers shows an im- provement at midnight for the railroads Passenger trains which yesterday and this afternoon ran from one to five hours behind time arrived tonight on time or but slightly behind schedule time. Freight is beginning to move and the reports to the officials here from nearly every branch of the service show that the branch of the service is not as seriously hampered as on yesterday.
 The officials of the road here claim that the situation is not even unchanged; that it has not at any time been other than normal.
 President Powell said tonight that the strike would continue indefinitely, or until the company treats with the men.
 My organization has a fund of $50,000 to be used in case of strike,'' said the presi- dent, "and I am having this money trans ferred from the headquarters to points on the Southern, and every cent of 1t will be spent if necessary. If this fund is ex- hausted I shall call on the 10000 mem bers of the organization throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico for the assessment fund, and will have s100.00O more inside of ten days"
 President Powell says there has been no thought of strike on the Queen and Cres- cent. If there is any extension Of the present movement it will be to remove those operators at connecting points. who have been asked to perform work for the Southern.
 At Flowery Branch, Ga., the operator who took the place of the retiring agent was run out of town by citizens and al Corona, Ala, Dispatcher Cox of Columbus Miss, was roughly handled and escorted out of the place.
 President John T. Wilson of the Order
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
MONTGOMERY WILL VOTE FOR MORGAN Campaign Closes in the County
 of thS Capital. JOHNSTON CLAIMS STATE Morgan Men Have Been Actively at Work, and They Believe There
 is No Doubt as to
 the Result
JOHNSTON CLAIMS STATE

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Mabson, Montgomery, April 13.-(Special.) 1.-The closing of the campaign in this county places it practically certain in the Morgan column. The county would probably never been in doubt, but for the system of a beat primary, which enables, in some in- stances, forty men to wield as much strength in the county convention as eight hundred.
 The Morgan strength has been at work, however, and the friends of the senator are yet counting upon delegates chosen to the county convention
 Montgomery is one of the four remain ing counties in the state to take a direct vote for all the officers The gubernator- ial fight in the county has practically mar rowed down to Stallings and Waller, with the friends of the latter claiming victory. This county is in Stallings' congressional district, but it does not seem that he will be able to control his district, as it is be- lieved that Colonel Sanford will win in both Pike and Conecuh.
 The official ballot to be voted in this county tomorrow contains the following names:
 For United States senator-Joseph F. Johnston, John T. Morgan.
 For governor-William J. Sanford, Jesse F. Stalings, John w. Tomlinson Charles E. Waller.
 For secretary of state-Robert P McDa- vid.
 For attorney y-general-Charles G. Brown
 For superintendent of education-John w. Abercrombie.
 For commissioner of agriculture-A. B. Brassel Hiram Hawkins, W. H. Lawson, John Purifoy.
 For state auditor-George w. Ellis, Rob- ert H. Greene, Walter s. White.
 For state treasurer-James McMillan, w. D. Seed, J. Craig Smith,
 For representatives in general assembly, A. J. Brooks, Lorenzo Davis, John G. Fin ley, J. S. Fuller, Mike Graham, Bibb Graves, Horace Hood, w. w. Pearson, M II. Sayre, B. H. Screws, William Temple Seibels H. c. Smile, A. P. Smith, Hal T. Walker, J. w. Watts, J. J. Woodward.
 Space is provided on the ticket for writ ing the name of a beat committeeman to be selected in the primaries.
 Waller will probably win for governor; Ellis for auditor; Smith for treasurer, and Lawson, for commissioner of agriculture. The race for four representatives will be close between Seibels Graves, Walker, Pearson, Screws, Smile and Watts. All of these are avowed Morgan men.
 Governor Johnston claims that he will carry the state for senator, but absolutely refuses to say from what counties he eX- poets support.
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
ALL TRAINS RUNNING
Officials Say Freight Traffic is Not Se-
 riousIy Effected

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 13-All passen- ger trains were running on the Southern Alabama Great Southern and Memphis di- visions of the Southern railway today, al. though slightly delayed. Four freights came in over the Alabama Great Southern and the freight traffic on other divisions has not been seriouslsy delayed. The va eancies created by strikers in this city were hlled today by men in the freight office who were formerly telegraphers. The of hcials of the Southern say that by tomor- row night they will have all trains run hlng regularly both freight and passenger
 A. B. Stillwell, assistant to President Powell, who is experimenting the strike rom this city, would not give any informa- ton for the Associated Press except to say that everything was progressing entirely satisfactorily, and that from indications there would be a complete tie-up in a shor: time
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
Continue to Walk Ont

Knoxville, Tenn, April 13.-The tele- graphers continue to walk out on the Knoxville division of the Southern rail- way, and twenty-nine are now out. Re- ports sent out earlier today showing forty four out have proven incorrect, and many Of the places given where operators had left their post are not telegraph stations at all
 Superintendent Ewing states that every vacancy except at Tazewell and Bearden are hlled and that men will be there when checked in at these places in the morn ing.
 The indication appears to be that more men may yet go out The traffic has not been interferred with, so claim the rail- road officials. Passenger trains have been running regular schedule.
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
BROWNLOw ENDORSED
Republicans of Seventh Congressional
 District of Tennessee Meet

Nashville, Tenn, April 13.-Republicans of the Seventh congressional district met at Columbia today to select delegates to the national convention and to choose a district elector. The forces of National Committeeman Brownlow had matters their own way, the Evans men seeing the inevitable and making no nominations. The delegates were instructed for Brown low for national committeeman, for Mc- Kinley for president, and for Hon. Timo- thy l.. Woodruff of New York for vice. president.
 John w. Jackson and J. c. Hickman
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
THE SITUATION
 UNCHANGED
(Contlnued From First Page.)

-~-~-~-~~~-~---~-~-~-~-~ and Alabama Great Southern railroad has not in any way affected movement of our traffic. Less than 10 per cent. in number of operators left service, and their places have generally been supplied. No appre- hension as to the prompt movement of traffic over our line need be felt, and un official reports to the contrary should be disregarded. Kindly give this information as much publicity as possible, instructing soliciting agents fully. (Signed)
 'E. A. MEL" Chief Train Dispatcher Martin of the AL abama Great Southern informed an Age Herald reporter last night that all trains on that line were moving on time. He said that the congestion of freight rrXins caused by the strike Thursday had been relieved, and that no further trouble was anticipa- ted. He further said that new men had taken the places of all the strikers along that road, with perhaps two or three ex- captions.
 Committees were sent out over the diff ferent lines of the Southern entering Bir- mingham and the Alabama Great Southern yesterday to induce the operators who had not quit work to do so.
The age-herald., 1900-04-14

were elected delegates, with J. s. Beasley and John Thurman as alternates. D. w. Starnes of Lawrence was chosen elector for the district.
 The election of candidate to represent the party in the congressional race was left to the decision of the congressional committee.
 The chairman was ordered to form new congressional committee, naming one committeeman from each county.
 J. P. Kidd of Lawrence was indorsed as a member of the state committee.
The age-herald., 1900-04-14
THOMAS S. SMITH

Retires from the Race for Sheriff in Favor of George w. Sherling.
 To the Voters of Jefferson County: l am no longer a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Jefferson county, having re- tired from the race in the in- terest of George w. Sherling, and I ask all of my friends to support him. Respectfully,
 THOMAS s. SMITH.