davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

Our esteemed prohibition con-
temporary, the Independent Citi-
zen, publishes a cartoon entitled
t" Cuba's Saint Patrick. 1t rep
resents our Uncle Sam crushing
q snake marked I" Spain" Now
we shall wait with lively anticipa-
dons future political campaign
when the cartoon with a sligh,
change in its markings may be
called into service to represent
1" Crushing the Rum Power {"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
PROGRESS OF
RECRUITING


regiment, tne Sixth Pennsylv ania and
the Fourth Missouri to treak their pres
ent camp and 20 TO the farthest portion
OF the camp, where the other two rcgi-
ments of Col. Abbot's brigade are en-
camped. 1hfs order was given with the
idea OF bringing together the Third bril-
gsde and the brigade OF which the SIKH
Pennsylvania and Fourth Missouri are
part The troops sncamping there now
will take the CAMPS vacated by the hhode
Island and two adjoining regiments.
The Rhode Island camp IL In exceilsnt
condition ana In free from oil confusion,
and the officers consider it great hard
ship To be Obliged to move, and are IN
hopes that the hrigading OF the six regi-
ments involved In the shifting can be al
tered SO that the moving Will not become
necessity. One OF the best features OF
this camp is the absence of mosquitoes.
That night BIRD OF torture Is conspicuous
by his absence. Another source OF graft
flcstion Is the frequent appsara nee OF ma.
tives of this section with carts loaded
with milk, butter and eggs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

The esteemed Pascoag Herald
declares with evident sincerity that
|" June the month of brides and
roses is here" The Herald must
possess an almanac. Nothing else
affords any indication that June
is here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

In the list of things prescribed
for the 4" comfort bags" which
the ladies are now making up for
the boys in the field there is
properly no suggestion of cigars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

1t IS announced that the cars of
Boston will be running through
the whole :ength of the subway
by September first. The work is
evidently being pushed with all
speed so that Boston shoppers will
be all secure in event of Spanish
bombardment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

Are there no Populists in Spain :
Apparently not, for we hear no
rejoicings from over there at the
expected issue of irredeemable
paper money and plenty of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

Won't the censor relent and let
the canards get through even
though he finds it his duty to re-
strain straight newsi The war
extras have ceased to be in the
least amusing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

If Col. Bryan's regiment is or
dered to the Philippines we may
expect that he may be a conspic-
nous candidate for the postmaster
ship OF Manila in event of Demo-
cratic success in 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

When Col. Bryan's regiment
gets to Manila it will receive a
practical illustration of the value
Of silver. The government is
planning to buy Mexican silver dol
lars for transportation to the troops
and sailors at the Philippines,
where silver money is the standard
and most In use, and the men viii
be paid off in American gold, or
Mexican silver, at the rate of two
dollars Of the latter for one Yankee
piece. as they prefer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

The esteemed Chicago Times
Herald spells Yankee with small
"y" which is as shameless as any
thing yet accredited to Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

The funny rumor that Cervera
is not in Santiago, but on his way
to the Philippines suggests that
the Spaniards believe that his
heet is composed exclusively Of
Oregons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

If there are any blow holes in
the armor of the American ships
they don't seem to have been dis
covered by the Spanish gunners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes
omcisI Advertising Of the
GOVERNMENT Of the UNITED
STATES, Of the STATE or
RHODE ISLAND. and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
WRENN AND LARNED ENLIST.

Crack Tennis Players to Join the Roose-
velt Rough Riders.
r. d. Wrenn and w. A. Larned, the
tennis champions, are the latest Of the
well known athletes of the country to
go to war. Some time ago Wrenn
thought of enlisting with New York's
crack cavalry regiment, Troop A, bnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

Hawaii as an ally is grotesque.
Hawaii as part of this country OF
ours is magnificent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
Reserves Doing Well.

The Naval Reserves ut the Newpors
Training station are doing excellent
work, so good, In fact that the officers of
the navy speak OF them in the highest
terms. and the Reserves are looked upon
as regular naval men now. This was
very clearly illustrated by the fact that
q m aster- at arms. the chief VI ships po-
lice, has suffered disratement for speak-
ing disrespectfulIy OF them as reserves. In
receiving his punishment he was In
formed that there were Go Naval Reserves
on the island and that they were all in
the navy like himself. Almost every day
new men are joining the Constellation.
and the complement of $50 men called for
Is very near completion.
DIR. William q. Garfield OF Bristol.
VINO was formerly Lieutenant In the
navy, and who rendered his services to
the navy departments as naval surgeon
or a line officer, recently received in
structions to procesd to Newport and
take an examination In surgery prelimi-
nary to his joining the navy. He went to
Newport but there was no one there nu-
thorized to make the examination, 30 DR..
Garfield went nome and Is awaiting fur
thor orderg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
The Food Supply.

The food supply at the camp is plenti-
full and excellent. consisting OF beef, both
fresh and corned, and varied forms OF pig,
the chief or which Is bacon, hardtsck,
bread and coffee, and so it can DO seen
that the men are not suffering from lack
OF edibIes. The plain fare. length OF sleep
ing hours and exercise Is makug the
Rhode Island toys hard and rugged, AND
they are the finest looking lot OF men at
Camp Alger.
Yesterday afternoon, Congressman Adm
b. Capron, Mir. Edward Aldrich, son OF
senator Nelson w. Aldrich, Mrs. Nelson
W. Aldrich and Prof. Alonzo Willisms OF
Brown University, visited Camp Aleer,
ana they were heartily welcomed. Con
Rrsssman Capron Informed the officers
and many of the men that bill permit
Ing the soldiers letters to pass free wien
marked by the regimentsl postofi1cs
stamp was liable to pass Congress. Being
without money and unable to procure
stamps In most instances. the boys have
been considerably exercised as to whether
or not their letters would reach home, and
the inforina alton was received with cheers
OF joy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wANTED-By n strong experienced nurse.
position to care for delicate infant or child.
or an invalid Of either sex: terms reasonable
city or country. Address Box M, News othce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

wANTED-Young lady for ofsice assistant
will give education in shorthand, typewriting
Box J.lb, Newe. je9-0t
WANTED--A woman for Day work. IS
jeB1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04
WANTED-AGENTs.

AGENT6-unparnlleled money maker
article; immense seller verywhere; no com
petition large, satisfactory profit; descrip
tive circular mailed. Harrison Novelty, S5
Broadway, Now York city. jes-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-04

A r rn,SsHSrsMroS cyLi%bERoSS Sii. Use
n IL the beet cylinder lubricator made N
saves your fuel. IL saves yonr engines IL
snvss repairs IL saves steps for hreakdowns. a.
The best il the cheapest trv the finehartoh
A foil u-e ~ lrhricafinx ard luTiraflng ola
-0LNEY BHvfHftt~. Eastern tEcnt
10 south water ~. Providence II
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION

B. Spitz of Albuquerque was in the city yesterday.
 Judge J. M. Damron will leave today on trip to San Diego. D. A. Compton of Cleveland, O., was among yesterdays arrivals from the south.
 R. A. Allen and daughter of Chanute, Kan, arrived in the city yesterday morning.
 Acting Governor Akers after a two days visit at Prescott, was at his desk yesterday.
 Mrs. W. A. Donild came down from Prescott last night. She is at the Hotel Adams.
 H. H. Lease of St. Louis came in yes terday morning from the south. He is at the Ford.
 Mir. L. H. Chalmers returned yester- day morning from a visit to Prescott on legal business.
 H. c. Storey of Prescott, the new trainmaster of the s. F. P. 6 F., ar rived at the Ford last night.
 Among last nights arrivals from the north was c. A. Mclean of Rock vile, Conn. He is guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mr. George NJ. Sargent, general freight and passenger agent of the s. F. P. & F., arrived at the Hotel Ad- ans last night.
 Henry Brady, who has been in town for the last three months, left last night for his home at Mendota, H., where he is postmaster.
 Charles T. Madden, clerk of the court of Vernon county, Mo-, who has been spending the winter in. town, left last night for his home at Nevada.
 MT. R. G. Cairns of Philadelphia, the evangelist, arrived in the city yes terday morning and began series of
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
PHOENIX BURGLARIES.
An Attempt to Get Into a Gregory
 House Room Last Night

There is an epidemic of burglary in town, furnishing ground for suspicion that some of the talent which has been operating in Prescott for the last two months has been driven down here by the cold weather. A persistent at tempt was made on room at the Greg ory house last night. It is occupied by two young women by the name of Ma han, whose brother also lodges in the house. He went away early in the evening leaving some money with his sisters. Some time after there was a knock at the door, but the young wo- men imagining they heard the foot steps of two men, asked who was at the door. He replied, Tom The voice was unfamiliar and they did not open the door, The men went away and in an hour the brother circumstance to him and he remained in the room. He did not have to remain long before the men returned. In reply to the ques- tion, ''Is that you, Tom?" one of the men said it was, and the door was thrown open. The intruders were confronted by the real Tom with his hand on his hip pocket. They hurried into the street and ran, followed by MT. Mahan. One of them ran into the Central hotel saloon and the other into the Palace. MT. Mahan began hunting for an officer and found Officer Galpin Mahan thought he could identify one of the men, and his sister was sure she could. Both saloons were visited, but there was nobody in either that came up to MT. Mahan's idea of the men he was looking for.
 Not long ago an attempt was made in Prescott to burglarize a room in which he was sleeping. He awoke just as the burglar was about to crawl through a window and took an inef- fectual shot at him.
 When business was reumed at Van tilburg & Davison's jewelry store yes terday morning it was discovered that rear window had been broken open, but so far as could be seen nobody had entered.
 An attempt was made early yester- day morning to break into Butts drug store A window in the rear of the store was broken, but clerk sleep ing in back room was awakened and frightened the burglar away.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16

services at the Baptist church last night.
 Captain George G. Mullen, U. S. A., of Los Angels, returned to the Hotel Adams last night from a trip to the northern part of the territory inspect ing mining properties.
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Gaitree of Washington, D. C., are stopping at the Hotel Adams and will remain in the valley several days. MT. Gaitree is a special agent of the postofice depart ment. He was an intimate friend of the late Joseph P. Smith and is warm acquaintance of Acting Governor Akers. He will visit Tempe today
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16
ARROW POINTS.

The most disagreeabie thing about taking a trip is getting rested after wards.
 We always have to work so hard to catch up after taking a vacation that we dread going.
 Nearly every family takes some peculiar newspaper that none of the neighbors take.
 We don't mind telling story once in awhile if the other fellow doesn't in- sist on telling larger one.
 The people who object most to read ing fiction, are generally the ones who know the very least about it.-Washing- .On Ga.) Democrat.
 AMERICAS GREATEST medi- cine is Hoods Sarasparilla, which ac- complishes wonderful cures of blood diseases when all other medicines fail to do any good whatever.
 HOODS PILLS are the best fam fly cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16

BLACK CANYON DAILY STAGE to Chaparral, Big Bug, Onyx Mines, Richenbar. Squaw Greek Mines, Phoe- nix. Office at Gregory & Smiths, Prescott. Hooker Bros., Props.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-16

SUBSCRIBERS AND THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OR FLFTY-TWO MORE PAPERS THAN OTHER ARIZONA PUBLICATIONS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
CERVERA TO BE SHOWN
MARKED ATTENTION
Will Have the Freedom of Annapolis
and Be Allowed a Limited
Quantity Of Wine.

NEW YORK, July IA Washing
ton special to the Herald says: When
Admiral Cervera arrives at Annapolis
tomorrow he will be honored with all
the attentions, excepting the boom of
guns, usually accorded an officer of his
rank 1t has been determined that upon
the arrival of the ST. Louis at the An
-napolis anchorage, an officer shall be
sent aboard. carrying with him papers
which Admiral Cervera and his subor-
dinates will be requested to sign. These
papers place them on parole. Any who
refuse to sign will be restricted to
houses to be selected for them and
guards stationed to prevent their
departure. No doubt is felt, however,
that all will sign the papers and then
they will have the freedom of the acad-
envy grounds and the city. Admiral
Cervera will have a house to himself
with servants and will be allowed a
limited quantity Of wine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

line continued due north 1t would have
passed west of Holguin, thus taking
the Spanish garrison of that point.
Evidently General Toral wished to
avoid the inclusion of Holguin, so the
line turns abruptly to the northeast of
Palmo and then runs to the coast town
of Del Casa, on the coast. The extreme
length of this surrendered tract is
about ITO miles and the extreme width
about fifty miles. 1t is a rugged, noun
famous country with very few towns
of any size. Santiago with it's fine
harbor, Is the main point, while Guam
tanamo is second in Importance.
The Navy Department had not heard
up to the close of office hours to what
extent the American fleet was partici-
pating in the Spanish surrender. With
Santiago in our hands the way will be
clear for Admiral SIMPSONS fleet to
enter the harbor and proceed up to the
wharves as soon as the torpedoes and
mines at the harbor entrance are re-
moved. The Notifications of Moro
Castle Socapa, Cayo Smith and others
are included in the surrendered zone.
The possession of these fine fortresses,
particularly Moro Castle, will afford
valuable garrison points for large
number of men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

not attempt to assume the direction of
the negotiations, but as general of the
United States army he vouched for the
conditions General Shafter offered
Upon the return of our commanders
to the American lines a consultation
was held at General Wheeler's head
quarters. Generals Garcia and Cas-
tillo with their staffs had ridden
around from the extreme right to see
Miles. 1t was a notable group gathered
under the protecting awning of Gen
eral Wheeler's tent.
Assistant Naval Constructor Hobson,
the hero Of the Merrimac, who had
come to the headquarters with mes
sages from Rear Admiral Sampson
was also present. The situation was
discussed with the aid of a profusion
of maps and at the conclusion of the
conference luncheon was served. After
this General Miles, General Shafter and
General Garcia with their staff rode off
to inspect the position on the right
flank. They all agreed that General
Toral was securely wedged in and that
escape was impossible.
Two of General Randolphs batteries
reached the front to-day ard We're
posted in the center of General Law
toms division of the extreme right.
where they command the town beyond
our lines and over the churches, hos
pitfalls and other public buildings flying
the Red Cross flag to the eastern edge
of the city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
EXPEDITION LANDS
AFTER A COMBAT
American Force Carries Out a Daring
Project With the. Loss of Only
One Life

KEY WEST, July 14.-Those cham
pion f1libusterers, the Florida and Fa-
nita, under convoy Of the little gunboat
Peoria, have landed the largest and
probably the last expedition sent to the
aid of the insurgents. 1t was a task
beset with peril and difficulty, costing
one man his life and wounds to a half
dozen others.
Captain Jose Manuel Nunez, brother
of General Emilio Nunez, was killed.
Winthrop Chanler Of New York was
shot through the right elbow and five
Cubans suffered trifling injuries. How
many Spanish lives answered for this
will never be known, but there were
enough to more than balance the score.
The debarkation was effected on July
3 at Palo Alto, on the southern coast of
Cuba, but the fighting occurred before
then.
On board the steamers were thirty
five Cubans under General Nunez, fifty
troopers of the Fifth United States Cav
airy under Lieutenants Johnson and
Ahern and twenty-five Rough Riders
under Winthrop Chanler, brother Of
Colonel William Astor Chanler, two
dynamite guns, with $50 thirty-pound
projectiles, two full batteries of light
field pieces and a large quantity of
small arms and ammunition.
-Four miles west Of Las Tunas, at the
mouth of the Tallabacoa River, stood 81
large fort built of railroad iron and
surrounded by earthworks. The Peoria
ran boldly in and fired several shots
from her three-inch guns but brought
no response and no signs of life. A
scouting party, made up of fifteen vol
unteers under Winthrop Chanler and
as many Cubans under Captain Nunez
was sent ashore. The Peoria took a po-
sition within short range of the fort
to protect landing or cover a retreat
as events might determine, and the
small boats headed for the shore. They
reached it 500 yards east of the fort
and the boats were beached and their
occupants cautiously scrambled toward
the brush AT almost the very moment
they set foot on the sands the forts and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

Santiago will be to discourage the de-
tenders of San Juan. There Is. how
ever, always the prospect that peace
may ensue before hostilities have pro-
crossed against SPANS easternmost
West India island. Rumors were afioat
this afternoon to the effect that the
Spanish Government at last had made
overtures in that direction, but that
their basis probably was the current
belief that one more reverse to the
Spanish army would be sufficient to
compel the Spanish Government to sue
for peace, and that this reverse was
furnished by the surrender of ToraPs
army. The Navy Department has not
been affected by these rumors to the
extent of relaxing any of its precau-
lions or abandoning any Of it's plans,
for Secretary Long stated unequivocal-
ly to-day that Commodore Watson's
eastern squadron would certainly go to
Spain as soon as it could sail.
The territory surrendered to us by
General Toral makes about 5000
square miles. The Spanish soldiers to
be sent to Spain are estimated at 10000
men. Major Hopkins, the military
aide to Secretary Alger, this afternoon
had spread before him a huge map of
Cuba, showing the surrendered zone
turned over to the American troops.
The line begins at Aserradero, about
fifteen miles west of Santiago harbor,
and then runs due north about twenty
five miles to Palmo Soriano. Had the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

a shocking spectacle. Twice he man
aged to get on his hands and knees
and edge toward the gate, but the tiger
played with him as a cat would with q
mouse, and hurled him to the bottom
of the cage, when his escape seemed
possible. Finally, with forks and
clubs, the tigers attention was d.
verted from his victim by attendants,
and Isaacs, a terrible sight to behold,
was dragged out of the cage. He
was removed to Adelaide Hospital,
where he died early the following day
in great agony. 1t was ascertained
that one of his hands and arms had
been literally chewed to pulp, his left
cheek and part of his nose were gone,
and the flesh of his throat and neck
were torn away to the bone.
The tragedy created a sensation
throughout Adelaide, and although the
people condemned the circus manage
ment in strong terms the latter pro-
posed to go through the performance
with another man the following night.
A policeman interfered, however, and
the performance was omitted.
Isaacs was an African, q years Of
age. His father and mother live at
Kimberly, South Africa. A Coroner's
jury exonerated the circus manage
ment of all blame and brought in a
verdict that the deceased came to his
death by injuries received through
tiger bites"