davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

stealing; Mateo Gunnyan, larceny
Anocito Vega, larceny; William
Walters, larceny; Williams, larceny
Warren, larceny and Juan jose
Valenzuela, a United States pris-
oner, convicted under the Ed
munds law.
The man Riley, who killed q
boy on the Frisco river q few
weeks ago, went also, but not far,
and was brought back Saturday
morning by Mariana Griego, also
in for murder, but who is a sort Of
an assistant to the iailor. The
prisoners had secured a key and
an axe, and although a guard slept
upstairs, the escape was not discov-
cred until after daylight.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Z. L. FOSTER, receiver of the
First National Bank Of Silver
City, on the 9th day Of February,
1896, caused an execution to be
levied upon the entire plant OF the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL on a judg-
ment obtained by him against the
editor and proprietor of this paper
at the November, 1896, term of the
district court Of this County. This
judgment was obtained through
misrepresentation and mistake in o
suit wherein the said proprietor
was made defendant as a partner
in the business formerly conducted
in this County under the name OF
the Steeple Rock Mining Go. This
mistake the proprietor of this
paper has taken steps in the court
to have corrected, and he expects
to have the entire matter settled
by the next issue of this paper.
aud to be able to publish in that
issue a complete vindication touch
ing bis liability under this judg-
ment. In the mean time the paper
will go on as usual, and the pro.
prietor assures his patrons thai
the apparent trouble is merely
temporary and will not in any
manner affect them.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

We have the bicycle. and The tricycle..
and me- carriage driven by O kerosene
Iamp Keely declares that he viii drive
a steamer aoross the Atlantic win forco
generated from o glass Of ice water' and
Rarim assures us that the flying ma
chine IL clcse at hand Maxim is IN
oarne.t. however, but Keely is q prac-
tical Joker. So the world ways along,
and bv and by we shall have ice cream
%raioons a mile up in the air for The hot
Auoust dayr. What q pity we can't imi-
tate Methuselah, or even Old FaIr ana
personally observe the glorious changes
that will come in the near futurei-NeW
York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Mozart had q meul0ry for music and
for nothing else on attending the papal
mass at the Sistiuo ohapoihe was great
u impressed with the musical service
and aaked for q copy. but was told non
could ho given him, as The music was
not allowed to 60 out He went to The
next service, listened attontively. went
away and wrote down the whole from
memory. When don Giovanni was
first performed. there was not time 20
copy a part for the harpsichord, 70
Mozart conducted the entire opera,
about three hours long, and played a
harpsiChord accompaniment to the songs
and choruses without a note Of music
30 assist his memory.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

The efforts of Governor Thorn
ton and q. S. Marshal Hall in
hunting down the murGerers of A.
j. Fountain and his little son, are
beng enthusiastically applauded
by the respectable press of the
Territory. This is right, still
there are a few narrow-minded,
hide bound political nincompoops
who commend nothing which is
not done in the name of republI-
canism. It's about time this class
of cranks was frowned down.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
HuNE0INe MN oONsrIruENrs.


The republican delegates from
the Territories are earnestly at
work trying to perform a bunko
game on their constituents. Some
time ago the republican bosses
gave orders that no bills should
be passed through this congress
admitting any Of the Territories
TO the Union as states. Speaker
Reed and his eastern lieutenants
made no secret of the fact that
they wanted no more free coinage
senator's from the west, and that
the creation Of more new states
would mean more free silver SEN
ators. Reed gave orders TO his
committed on Territories 10 report
against admitting Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma TO state
hood. There is reason to believe
that the delegates from these
three Territories thoroughly un-
destand the republican plan, and,
to a certain extent, acquiesce in it.
The action Of the committee,
however, in voting unfavorably on
the bill admitting Arizona was
more than the delegate expected.
What they expected would be
done was to let the bills sleep in
the committeeman then they could
tell their people at home that if
the Territories showed republi-
can majoritles next fall the bills
admitting them TO statehood would
be passed during the short session
of congress.
On February 18th, after much
pleading with Reed, the delegates
from the Territories succeeded in
having the committee on Terrific
ries reconsider its action, hat is
the action reporting unfavorably
on the bill admitting Arizona to
statehood. Now the bills will
slumber in the committee, and die
there in due course of time. In
the meantime Murphy, Cstron and
Flynn, the delegates from Ari-
iona, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
respectively intend to inform their
people that the bills could not be
reached during this session, but
that if the republican skies were
bright when the short session con-
venes next winter, all three Terri
torres will be admitted.
1t is we'll that the people of
these Territories should under
stand the situation exactly as it is.
Catron, Murphy and Flynn have
been formally notified by the re-
publican leaders that their Terri
tories will not be admitted to the
Union SO long as the republican
party can prevent it. 1t is only
for republican consumption in
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA that the committee on Terri
tories will refuse to act on the
bills instead of reporting against
them.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

There was a discussion recently In the
Scranton (Pa.) Truth regarding the in
ventor Of the cotton gin. The Truth
quotes the testimony Of Professor J..
Cotton Bynes Of Georgia, given some
time since in the Boston Woman's Jour
nal, as conclusive that the honor Of the
invention justly belongs 10 Mrs. Cath
crime Greene. Il was Eli Whitney who
invented the first model Of the cotton
gin. while a tutor in Mrs. Greene's fam
lily. But it would not work until Mrs
Greene invented an additional appliance,
Il was she who made IL q practical suo-
cess
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

A bronze statue Of a catamount on q
granite pedestal is soon to be erected 10
mark the site Of the old tavern at Ben
nington, Vt, in which were held the
councils Of military and state officers In
Revolutionary days. The tavern at that
time had a swinging signboard, on
which was painted q catamount, TO in
dictate defiance to the British lion. The
Inn was for this reaso known a. the
Catamount tavern.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
JAIL DELIVERY.

At about / O'Clock last Friday
morning eleven prisoners escaped
from the Socorro County jail by
unlocking the doors Of the steel
cell and digging through a two
foot brick wall with an axe. Their
names and crimes are as follows:
V. Jaramillo. rape aud murder;
John Chamberlain. convicted Of
murder; Richard Maynard, horse
elealingi james CampbalI. cattle
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

WEDNESDAY. March 18th, is the
date fixed for the holding Of the
republican County convention to
select delegates 70 the Territorial
convention. The following pre-
eincts are entitled to representa-
tion as follows: Central, z; Pinos
Altos, 10; Silver City, Is; Lower
Mimbres. A; San Lorenzo, A;
Georgetown. /; Upper ella, 3;
Lower ella 2; Shakespeare (Pyr.
amid). 1; Hatchita, 1; Deming, 8;
sapello. I; Santa Rita. 2; Cooks,
1; Hadley. 1; Gold Hill. /; Colum-
bus. i; Black Hawk. 1; Carlisle,
4; Lordsburg, 3; Pine ciensga. /;
Oak Grove. l. San Juan, s; Rico
lite. i; Mangna. l. Total, 50.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on Fri
day sent to the house his veto Of
the bill authorizing the leasing of
certain lands in Arizona for edu-
cational purposes.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03


Bernalillo County-C. N. Marion, q.
". Harrison.
Chavez County-G. A. Richardson.
Colfax County-A. Sever.
DOna Ana County-R l. Young, =
Pho.
Eddy County-B A. Nymeyer.
Grant County-W. b. Walton, J. "
Fleming.
Guadalupe County-Ramon Dodge.
Lincoln COunty-GeorRe Curry.
Mora County-MaoariO Galiegos.
RIO Arriba County-HenrY Grant.
Santa Fe County-W. 7. Thornton w.
p. Cunningham.
Sierra County-W. s. HopewelL.
San Miguel County-FeliK Martinez,
Catarino Romero, DR. Geo. 4. Gould.
SOcorro County-E V. Chavez, Eutl.
milo Montoya.
San Juan County -Frank z. PrewItt,
Taos County.-Juan Romero, A.Scheu-
rich.
Valencia County-Jose G. Chavez.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

THE Deming Headlight pub
lished a list last week, of the po-
litical a%spirants to Office in Grant
County, which may give rise to no
small amount of grief, from the
fact that the names Of at least one
dozen residents Of the County
were omitted. Better call the
roll from the poll books, Mr..
Headlight, end make a few correc-
tons in your roster.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

THE republican Territorial con-
vention, to nominate delegates to
the national republican conven-
ton, will be held in Albuquerque
on Monday, March 23rd. Grant
county, under the apportionment,
is entitled to four delegates, and
earnest work ie now being done in
the interest Of the numerous aspir-
ants for the posihons.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

J. II. Crist, chairman; Rafael Romero,
secretary; ". 7. Thornton, treasurer; II.
B. Ferguson, A. B. Fall, F. A. Manzan-
ares.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

H. B. Ferguson, Albuquerque; Felipe
Chavez, Belen; +. A. Ma%nzanares, Las
Vegas; J.. II. Crist, Santa Fe; Q. II. Gil
dersleeve, Santa Fo; A B. Fall, Las
Cruces.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Democratic Territorial Central Com
mIttee.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
SOLDIERS AT McKINLEY's HOME.
Republican Candidate Has Cheering
News From, Iowa

Canton, Ohio. Sept. ga large delega--
ton OF old soldiers from the State Soldiers
Home, at SaDdusky. Ohio arrived here on
the Baltimore and Ohio road a 10. so today.
1t was raining heavily and the visitors were
escorted to the opera house. PRESIDENT
Hopkins, of the Soldiers Mckinley Club.
and L. W. Hull Were tue spokesman. Major
Mckinley made a speech in response to
their addresses, which was full of feeling.
John W. Foster. ex-Secretary OF State,
slipped quietly into Canton this morning,
and had an hours talk with Mai Nc
Kinley. He said at the station before
leaving that Indiana would give very
substantial plurality for Mckinney aud that
he would get the votes OF most of the gold
Democrats.
Among Major McKinley's callers this
morning was Henry X. Carroll, of New
York, religious editor OF the independent.
He said the moral sentiment of the Coun-
try Is behnind Mckinley, ana told OF the
signs which pointed to a Republican sue.
cess in the East.
A dispatch from the State University
OF Iowa, received today. says that straw
vote taken among the students result ed az
follows: Mckinley, 400; Bryan, 81; Pal
mer, 20.
Major Mckinley has advices of reliae
BILE and substantial nature which lead him
to believe that Iowa Will be carried by
the Republicans by very handsome plu
raIity.
Tile visit of the delegation of Cincinnati
women, which was to have been made IL.
day, las been postponed till next month. +
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
FOR The D. c. CHAMPIONSHIP
Bureaus and Canterburys Will Play
for the Honor.
Ladies VIII He Admitted Free and
Ea-League Umpire Belts Will
? Act as Master of the Field.

While Baltimore aud Gle veland are
settling the matter OF the Temple Cup,
washington VIII have "A baseball seance vi
Its own along the same lines.
The season which recently closed was
prNHaole, not only TO the professional
club representing the city in the National
League, but yielded most gratifying re-
turn. ar.isticaiiy anu financially, to the
promoters OF amateur baseball III the city
aud District.
Two local leagues entered the field at
tDe coiiimeneement Of the season, and two
champion clubs emerged when the re-
spectivc schedules were played out
Inc CLUB representing the Bureau OF
Engraving anu printing won the penntnt
IN the Departmental League, anu in tne
District League tile honor or iirst place
was awarded the team wearing the cOiurs
OF the Canterbury Athletic Club
AS the respective Ieauers OF their cryan-
izations, These clubs Will contest for tine
championship OF the clsy and DIstrict TINS
afternoon at National faCk.
IL VIII Dc no amateur gdme-Do marble
playing match, between TINS pair OF niues
Rather, IL promises to be mixup that
would bedim the best efforts OF Patsey
TeDeau ana JACK DOYLE to sur IN a riu,.
pus over the trophy offered BY phiIan.
thropic Mr.. Temple, OF the Smoky City.
10 addition To the honor OF winning I he
championship, II is said that purse of
money running into three figures mas been
hung up as aisotner Incentive for "A victory.
Following the example set by the League
GuD. ladies' Will be admitted free to the
game.
Ex- League Umpire Will Eetts has tecn
selec.ed 10 handle the Indicator and game
Will be called AT O'Clock.
The following players VIII represent the
bureaus: WinklcInaD, Bernard. springInan
Beach. Bclaski. Leech. McCauley, Flaher,y Y,
Cropley, Nichols. kiciDschmidI, Williams
and Harding.
The Canterbury nine will Re selected from
this list: Lovcless, Williamson, Langley,
Williams, MoraU. bisici. Flaherty, Brown,
Hussey, Quinn. Warren, uenacher and
Hughes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
TREASURY IS EMPTY.
Chairman Jones Says the Committs 9
Has Reached Its Normal Condition.

New York, Sept. 29.-ChairrIan Jones
was busy all the morning in his room III
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, receiving callers
and discussing the political situation. In
reply 10 an inquiry lie said that he had
come simply to see about Mr., Bryan's
Itinerary and make arrangements for the
candidates future movements.
Chairman Jones denied very emphaticaiiy
a report that the national committee hid
abandoned the fight in Ohio. We have
not abandoned by any MEANS" he said,
1.-THE fight in Ohio ana that report is TIL
founded. ! am ihoIouEhly. sausfied Will.
the general situation"
In reply Ia an Inquiry as to the scarcity
Of funus III the Democratic treasury. Chair
man Jones admitted that IL was true that
the treasury was empty. We have got
uuwn 10 our normal condition, without
money" he said. with a smile.
ChaIrnaU J"ncs said he was satisfied
with the State ticket and that anything the
Democrats would do was plt asing In lin.
Candidate Bryan had a Conference with
Chairman Jones, Chairman Charles j.
Faulkner of the Democratic Congressional
campaign committee; Treasurer William
r. st. John, Senator Gorman, Elicit DAN
forth, and other Detnocratic leaders before
he left this afternoon for jersey city.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was an early
caller today at Republican national head-
quarters.
View England" said lIe,--'is. solid for
Mckinley and there is not the least doubt
that every State in the New England
group will give the Republican ticket IA
larger ma jority than ever before.'
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
SOUND ADVICE FOR SULTAN.
Given Him by French Am ba $50 doP
and Approved by DIPLOMATS.

Paris, Sept. 29.-lt is announced upon
semi-official authority that the foreign dip
lomats at Constantinopie are una nirnous in
their support OF the attitude taken by N.
Cambon, the French ambassador to The
Porte, which they believe is likely TO re-
lieve the acuteness OF the situation
In a recent audience with the sultan N.
Cambon informed his majesty OF the feel.
ing OF uneasiness which The recent anarchy
i'll Cons,antinople had caused in Europe,
declared that a repetition OF the disorders
would lead 10 a European Intervention,
advised the sultan to exercise cieInency to
bring about pacificdtion OF the irmenians,
and demanded the release OF the thousands
of Innocent persons who were la prison. the
convoking OF the Armenian assembly for
the election of a patriarch and the e. ecution
of the reforms which his majesty had prom.
ispd
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
M'KINLEY'S OLD LETTER.
Attempt to Make Capital Out of His
Silver Vote in 1890.

Cleveland, Sept. ga special from
Akron says: During the meeting, adj
dressed by Senator Teller. last evening,
sensation was caused by letter read by
Gen. E b. Finley OF Bueyrus, which had
been written by Major Mckinley TO Z. s.
Perkins of weimoth, Medina county, in the
fall of 1890 MIR. Perkins was at that
time Il representative in the ohio legisia-
ture. Ht. had written TO Major Mckinley
regarding his position on the silver ques-
ton The ma jor's letter was in reply:
Committee on Ways and Means,
House OF Representatives..
washington. u. =, sept. q. 500
Hon. Z. $. Perkins, WEYMOUTH, o.:
"Dear SRI have been SO busy for
the past three weeks that it has been int
matters III the district, which ract, te-
lieve. my friends, will appreciate.
II have been waiting Tor a moments
time, that l might answer two or three
letters heretofore received from geutle-
men in Medina county. in relation to my
position on the silver and otner questiods
free and unlimited colnage OF silver. prod
uct OF the United States, and have SO
voted on ut least two occasions during
the time l have been in public life. l
the silver OF the world, and open our mints
to foreign countries without charge as
proposed by gentlemen on the floor OF the
House, My purpose was to secure imInedi.
dignity our silver coin.
Il believe the law which we enacted
this session will accomplish the result.
1t utilities every dollars worth OF the
silver product OF the United States and
even more The value of that legislation
has already been apparent in the enhanced
value gwen to silver.
You may remember, as Indicating my
position on this subject, that / voted to
pass the silver bill in the Fortyfifth and
Forty-sixth Congresses. over the veto OF
President Hayes.
~ shall be very glad i. to WI, write you ia; az
to be informed upon. With me political
and economic questions are a convictiUn. and
while / may not always be right. l am al
WAYS willing to let those whose suffrage
seek know exactly what they are.
Every truly
WILLIAM MKINLEY, JR''
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
Results at Gravesend.

Gravesend Race Track, Sept 90
First race-For two year-oids; six fur
longs. Scarrpin, 1O9, Sloane, 4 to /,
won, Setfast, IL, Clayton, 2 to /, sec.
oDd; swamp Angel, 10Y, Till, IL 10 8,
third. Time, 1:15. Free Lance, Passover,
Templestowe and Tempestuous also ran
Second race-For Iwo-year-olds and
upwards; selling allo wances; one mile. Sir
Francis, lO1, Sloane, 10 g, Won; Cron-
well, l05, Hill, TO 1, second; jefferson.
SO, Maher, 10 TO /, third. Time, 1:43.
ChugDut, The Native, Halton, Emotional,
Declare, and Halfling also ran.
Tblrd race-1he Neptune Stakes, OF
81 800; for two year-oids: selling allow
ances. Six furlongs: Celophus, l OF, Simms,
even, won; Divide, lO2, Sloane, to s.,
second; Traeedian, 100, O'Leary, 5 to 1,
third. Time, 1:1b. Break o. Day and
Flying Squadron also ran.
Fourth race-For all ages. Ope mile and
. furlong. Belmar, 116, Sloane, to 3,
won; Lake Shore, 1l2, Simms, to 1,
second; Brandywine 106, Hill, Z to z,
third Time, 1856 IL. Tinge and Doggett
also ran.
Fifth race-The Culver Handicap, of
&2 1000; for all ages. Six fUrlongs Agi-
tator, %, Clayton, 3 to L, won; Trema rgo,
liz, Hill, to l, second; Rubicon, 121 /.
Doggett, 5 to L third. Time, I:15. Arapa-
hoe, Hanwell and Tom Cromwe also ran.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
CRICKET TEAM SELECTED.
Qua kers Name Men Who VIII Meet
the Australians.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The committee
or The Associated Gre ket Clubs OF fhiIa-
delphia met this morning to pick the tenn
Tor The third iDatcn agstins, the A ust raliaIs
which VIII begin on Friday next. +. II.
Bohlen pOsitiNtiy declined 10 allow his
Batne To DC submitted Tor considerable
and F. W. Balston. owing to the bruised
condition. OF the III nds, diu not Ieei that ne
could do himself justice II selected.
The committee, therefore. omitted those
names from consideration and finally picked
the team as follows:
G.s. Patterson. W. W. Noble. II. !. Brown,
Z. ". Clarke ar, Z Coates, IT., A. NJ. Wood
J. b. King, II. II. Brown, J. A. Lester, II.
+. Baily.
For the eleventh place two candidate
were selected. p. II. Clark and L. Bitidle
II was LETT to Capt. Patterson to deciue
between these men.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
KILLED BY THE FAITH CURE.
Jimmie Woods Father Allowed Him
tn Dir. From Diuhf herr


Scranton, Pa, Sept. 29.-COioner Long.
street and jury investigating the death OF
James Wood, Jr., aged twelve years, rem
dered a verdict late last night holding the
boys father. James Wood and Mrs Charles
Maynard and Mrs. David Mex ee, all faith
curists, guilty OF criminal neglect.
The verdict also condemns the parties
for not reporting case OF contaG ious dis
ease to the board OF health. in violation OF
city ordinances. and declares that the
women are in the habit OF instituting
forms of treatment for the cure OF dis
ease and receiving money in return, CON-
trary to the laws of the State .
The coroner's inquiry was the result of
the father applying to that Official for q
permit to bury the child. The coroner's
questions brought out the information
that the child died from diphtheria and
had no medical Attendance. the ayers Of
Christian science heale:s being offered
for his recovery. District attorney Jones
will issue warrants for the arrest of the
accused.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
CoNGREssMEN NOMINATED.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 29.-The Republic
can conferees OF the Twentieth Congress
sional district split this afternoon, the Som
erset and Bedford county couferees nomi-
mating F. ]. Kooser. The Blair and Cambria
conferccs left for Harrisburg tonight to con-
suit with the State officials. Mr.. kooser
also left for Harrisburg. as the nomination.
papers must be filed by midnight.
Boston, Sept. 29.-At the Eighth Con-
cressional district Republican convention
this a fternoon Congressman SamuelW. Nc
Call, OF Winchester, was unanimously re-
Nominated -.'''' =
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-30
Entries at Gravesend.


Gravcsend Race Track Sept. 29-The
entries for tonfcrrow's races are as fol-
lows:
First race-For two ycar-old maidens.
Five and a half furlongs. Draw Lad and
6trcQue. IL each: Floridas Sly, and Vim
tta, los each; Stuckbridge, and ChunI, Ill
each; sinioDian. Hewitt and Numerel. los
each.
Second acc-Five and half furlongs
Arabian. Con. ractor, and Bragalone. II
each; Ballyroc. One Chance, Red Spider,
mont. los each.
Third raceFor three yea -olds: handicap
one and one-sixteenth miles. Gold Crest,
ZIG; Counsellor Howe, los; volley, I02;
let, 104; Sapclo. 100.
Fourth race-For three yea r-olds and
upward, which haye run and not won at
this meeting. six furlongs Ameer, 1O7:
palfling, Amanda ", Mctlica, Runaway,
Harrington. Patrol. Karma, s3 each; Ar
gentina, 81.