davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30

Tho loss of the American fishery COM
pany. which a year ago combined all
the menhaden factories along the North
Atlantic. will be about $4,000, it is now
estimated The whole fleet lis ashore
and smashed and some of the steamers
are full of water. These craft were
laid up at Tiverton i'm the fall for
safe harbor Never before had storm
done any serious damage about the
Tiverton shore. The seven Capts
Church owned the plant at Tiverton
for 80 years and they never lost
steamer before.
The boats are as n rule steamers with
two masts varying i'm size from 450
tons down. The northeast gale coming
up Mt. Hope bay had a mightyNsweep
that snapped the stoutest moorings and
swept the vessels right on the lee shore.
The lines parted. and as soon as the
stout cables 10 the dolphins gave way
the boats lost their chief stay, crash
ed into one another as they struck tho
shore and were piled like mackerel on
the strand.
The report that the burning lme-la-
den two-masted schooner, ashore on
Prudence Island. was the Lena White
Of Rockland Me, proves 10 be correct.
Her captain and crew were engaged all
day yesterday in stripping the vessel
af- -heH-sails.- rigging and everything
movable worth removing. The captain
has made no attempt to float her or TO
put out the fire i'm her hold, except to
hatten down her matches. The Lena
White is comparatively new vessel.
having been built at Rockland i'm 1891.
Her cargo % line was shipped from
there and she sailed FOR Providence
Nov. Il.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

ing in advance of his command. Gen. erlI Young sent another gid. Captain SmedbUrg, to the rear to bring Ep his full force and the Hut-lllss frn. The hCur set for the movement VAS Q. IT..
 n the 24;h.
 General Castillo had indicated a trail i. n Siborey, leading over a Ei!l south of the main road between SiJcuey and Santiago. and forming a junction with it at Las Guasimas. The ridge crossed by the trail is very high. General Young decided to send tEe rough riders over the trail and with the regulars and Hotchkiss battery move along the main road. The plan was to make a simul- taneous attack with two columns. It was explained to General Wheeler. Las Guasimas was a pass where the Span iards expected to check the American advance. It is down grade from there to Santiago.
 Castillo was to support Young with SC0 Cubans, and the general asked him to start at a. m., and if he couldn't go along himself send a staff officer who would be able to translate and convey commands The Cubans not being up or time, at , 30 a. III. Colonel Rivers went to Castillo's camp to say that the column was ready 10 march to battle The Cuban sentinels would not allow Colonel Rivers to awaken Castillo, so he came back without the Cubans, reach ing Young at 5:45. Young then moved out, sending his aids, Rivers and Smed- burg, with Colonel Wood, commander of the rough riders. The aids were tc report to their chief the conduct of that column and give any assistance needed as representatives of the commander. Captain Mills, adjutant general of the brigade, went forward with the regu- lars The Cubans had outposts beyond the point where the order of battle was made. There were small parties of Gu bans at different points along the road.
 Captain Mills reached the advance Cuban outpOsts and sent for General Young to come up, indicating how he could keep hidden from the Spaniards while doing so. From tE int the general could see the Spar 'icu at Las Guasimas. There we-l e. -- lisrds massed north of the road upon which the regulars were advancing, protected by some stone parapets. Afte- survey. ing the situation with his glass Genera. Young explained to the commanders oi his sguadrons what they were to do and gave them orders to advance on Las GuaSimas in battle order.
 GEORGE l.. KuMER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
A Solid Inttitution.

The advertisement of the Equii- able Life Insurance company ap- pears in this issue. Walter \. Park hurst. the enterprising manager oi the company for New Mexico and Arizona, has used the columns of this paper on previous occasions, for short terms in advertising the com pany, and found the results so good that he has just entered into long term contract. The comi any ranks second to none in the world. It pays its death claims promptly and conducts its business on the most favorable terms for its policy hold CTS who share it's profits. On 8 twenty year policy the holder will receive about twenty per cent over and above it's face value. The com pany is not only good but it employs good agents, MT. Parkhurst being the general agent for the two terri tories, and J. 4. c. Freund, whom verybody knows and likes, being the special agent for Arizona. 4 man can never make a mistake in taking out a life insurance policy, and particularly so if he secure one in The Equitable Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
The Ash Fork Tragedy.
From Thursdays Daily.

Sheriff Rufner, who went to Ash Fork yesterday after James Palacio who shot and killed Diego Monreal returned without his man. Pala ,io was too badly wounded to be brought to Prescott, although bis wounds are not considered danger ous. He sent five bullets into his antagonist. The fatal one and the last one shot, went through Mon- reals head and it is alleged while he was lying prostrate and helpless on the ground. Monreal leaves a wife and five small children. Palscio formerly lived with the family and it is stated that bad blood had ex- isted between them for some time. Both are said to have borne ex- cellent reputations previous to this fatal encounter, neither of them be- ing drinking men.
 District Attorney Ross went out to Ash Fork today 10 hold the pre- lIminary examination of Palacio. The defendant was represented by J. E. Morrison, and the examination resulted in Palacio's discharge, the homicide being held as justifable. MOnreal was buried today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

i.g .-s1..ai's troops O. 19yI2c --i tue t.=irgt-t ,I.HFs. pasaJ; oa L-t-I ne r,.chtd LlwtCu' $ advaEc- post There be learned of an engagement the night before between Cabans and Spauiarlc.
 Meanwhile General Wheeler had come ashore at Siboney and reached Lawton's advance position General Young reported 10 Wheeler. who said that he was glad that Young had come up. He (W WheeleTl had heen cut with General Castillo. the Cuban. and looked over the Cuban position. Being very tired. he was about to lio down and asked General Young to get an account of the affair from Castillo. Castillo said thu he had met 2. 1000 Spaniaris at point He~r Savilla Re thought they had retired after the battle but General YOuDg got information that they were being re-ent0rced. As there was a good camp ground beyond the scene of the skirmish. Young decided to go forward reconEoiter and develop his front
 From Castillo's description Colone. Rivers. If YouHg's staff. made sketch of the region around Las Guasinas Be
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
MAY LEAVE LOS ANGELES.
Santa Fe Headquarters Liable to Be
 Transferred.

President Ripley of the Santa Fe. in his special train of four cars, with a party of friends, and Vice Presi- dent Paul Morton. also accompanied by General Freight Agent Cham bers of the Santa Fe Pacific, is at Bakersfield. He arrived in Califor- nia Saturday night, but did not come south from Barstow, going on his way to Bakersfield, where he will go over the line of the Valley railway, which has just been pur- chased by his company for the Pur- pose of gaining an entry into San Francisco. MT. Ripley is accom- panied by General Manager Nevin of this portion of the Santa Fe sys- tem, who will be placed in charge of the whole system from Albuquerque to San Francisco when the transac- ton for the securing of the Valley road is completed. It Is thought at the general offices in the Bradbury block at Los Angeles that the main offices of the company will remain in that city, though one or two of the prospective general officers are said to be anxious to move the whole works to San Francisco, which will be the terminus of the line San Diego Union.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
Our Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Akers-Tritie- Brown Abstract Co.,:
 c E Hughes locates Yankee Girl mjne, iu Weaver district.
 Henry K Behm locates Eva nine in Big Bug district.
 c W Hun to B Vsldrini, deed; consideration, $50, 35 feet of lot 10 block IL, Jerome.
 John Herbert to John Gardner, power of attorney. Power to sell Omaha and Gold Hill mines, Mar tiuez district.
 C E McDowell to J H Brown, mortgage; consideration, $I70 at 2 per cent on lot @. block 4. Rusie1gs addition 70 Jerome.
 Peter : Davis and wifi 1 Co,e Saunders Jr, deed S1, nun s ols- cer claims and water rica's L. dar- per, Black Canyon aud roI iis- ,ucts.
 John Davis and vile, " Vickers and wife, Geo s Dewees, D Mostel- Ter. to Cole Saunders Jr. deed SI, uumerous placer claims and water rights iu Harper, Black Canyon and Tip Top district.
 Cole Saultes Jr, to Black Can yOn Hydrag.ic and Electric Power Co, deed g.. al of above property.
 James M Watts to Walter $ Col Her, deed. Sj0B. half interest in Gold Bug and Detroit mines, Big Bug district.
 L.aCIey Abell to Geo P Harring ton, deed S300O to numerous mining claims in Tiger district.
 Wm 0 Shook and wife 10 Morris Asher, mortgage 800 nv I of SC ! ne of sv I and south l of ne 1 sec. 2t, IS a " and on personal prop erty-
 John berggren locates Little Jc1u3y mine in Cherry creek dis -ret.
 ) C CE1bscaies to Elizabeth and Bu-C.pa B0thermel, agreement SI party Es. on lot O, block f, Je- rome.
 Kitty \ sai J B Boyd to G " Hull Geec, $500, Silver Giant and part of lSSS mines ir Verde dis t5.ct
 Jake Marks to David CCnnor re- lease Jt uoT, gag of Feb. 1898.
 United Verde Copper Company [ 10 J E Ciukscaies, deed 500. tract on west side main street, Jerome on Hermit.
 James N BaEr to Woods & Wag- ue-. b..t ut sale for 2) horses.
 James L Baker to Woods & Wag- re-. l.-t gt sale S2750. range cattle
 co Allen to Wm Q Harrell deed Si. two rh.rt interest in ExcheGuer mine, Kirkland district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
A GREAT SHOW.
So Says the Pittsburg Dispatch of
 May 25.

The great Wallace shows opened a two days engagement at the Ex- position park yesterday afternoon, and the program presented was the best seen in this city for years, and was greeted with salvos of applause. The acrobatic efforts of the Nelson family, the greatest in their line in the world, were simply marvellous; the Angeles are the equals of any flying artists in the business, and the grand ballet, led by the famous Mime. Maecari, was a new departure ip a circus performance, and that one was greatly appreciated. There were innumerable acts by frst-class artists, while 8 small army of really funny clowns kept the audience in convulslons by their absurdities. The show scored a great success. It will exhibit here on Wednesday, November 9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
OFF FOR CUBA AT LAST
A Soldiers Story of Shafter's
 Santiago Expedition.
TOLD AT MOETAUEs OAMPFIREs
shafter's Plan For Landing - Coast Cleared by wRrships-LandinE nt DaIauIrI and sIboney-ConfusIOn In Getting she Outft AshOre-YOunE's Cavalry iO the Front.
 ICopYright iSsS by the Authorl
Copyright, lssS. by the Author.l

W IN G 70 a Spanish gunboat scare, Sbafter's s transport fleet was held some days at Tampa
 The three days travel rations, which had been issued at the be- g in n in g, had b en exhausted
 before landing in c u b a. T h @ cramped position of the troops in
 the ships, the long and tedious
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
A CAME OF MONTE.
4 Quarrel Follows lt. With Fatal Re-
 suits 10 One of the Parties.
Fo-a Netns.dsys p.rl

From Wetnssdsy's Daily.
 Diego Monreal was shot and killed at Ash Fork last evening by J. Paiaci0. Both parties were Aexi- cans and were engaged in a game of monte ID the Klondike saloon, when a quarrel arose between them. Az gry words followed, when both par ties left the saloon, and after reach ing the outside commenced shoot ing at each other. Monreal fell dead and Pslacio was wounded, though not seriously. The latter is famiiiarly known as "Mexicsn Jin."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

In calling your attention to our Flat Iron We will adopt our usual common sense method of reasoning, assuming that you will not buy unless we convince you that our flat iron will save you money. As hat irons are generally heated on the cooAlng stove. you consume large amount Of fuel unnecessarily. because 70 heat two or three irons hot enough for ironing you have to heat up the whole stove and keep It hot. This makes the room hot and makes iron ing e. e of the most unpleasant, unhealthy ana dreaded lsbors of the household, be sides consuming large amount of fuel. It is durable. It will last as long as any nat iron. which is more than life time.
 Agents Wanted. Call on or address
 HILL C. MOORE, Box Al, Pres
 colt. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

Mems Hats-we have nearly enough of 'em to fill our store-so you can surely be suited iu a ha, l. you need one. Effron Bros. Toe Peoples One Price Store. l1tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

The foreign trade balance last month was S30,0O0,000 in favor of the United States, and for pine months the balance on the same side was S296,O 100000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

The United States Supreme court has decided the joint traffic associs- tion case in favor of the Urlted St ties and against the railroads.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

sCap.tal IS beginning to lea Par is CD account of the thI--. ned trouble with England.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

Prt.rsd in the Postofice at Prescott as sec Ond class matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
Governor 0tero returned Tuesday even
ing from Las Vegas and with him came
the Misses Kate and Ruth Reynolds and
Miss Atkins Of Las Vegas, on a visit to
Mrs 0terO
DR.. l.. K. K%ittrell, of socorro. who is
strongly Endorsed for appointment as
postmaster OF SocorrO and who was here
looking after the chances for appoint
ment, left Tuesday night for home.
Dir. W. s. HarrOun returned from Al.
buqueTque, where he had been for a two
or three days rest and TO visit his son,
P. K. HarrOun. The doctor reports the
season In that city as nearly two weeks
In advance Of what il is In Santa Fe, and
that the fruit growers there fear the
apricots have all been killed by recent
frosts. The people OF the Duke city ex-
pect that a cannery and fruit preserving
works will be built In Santa Fe. not only
lOr the benefit OF Santa Fe county, but
for that OF the entire territory.
Marcus EldOdt received a messagefrom
COnejos, Colo, Wednesday morning,
bearing the intelligence OF the death OF
his brother Nathan, which occurred Tues
day night, a few minutes after 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Eldodt had been Ill but a short time
and death resulted from appendicitis.
The deceased was born In Germany in
1910, coming to America in 1860 and set
Ting In Santa Fe in 1861, clerking for
Spiegelberg Bros. for about a year. In
1862 he went to San Juan and engaged
in business. In 1854 he was Joined by
Mr.. Marcus Eldodt, and In 1868 by Hon.
Sam EldOit. In 1872 he disposed of his
interest In the business and went back TO
Europe, remaining several years. In 1873
he returned TO America and estab-
lished a business house in Conejos, max
ing his home In that place until death
came.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22
A ~BREvITIEs.
A Few Items from the Booming Cochiti
District.

A Few Items from the booming Cochiti
District.
Special Correspondence,
Bland, N. NJ, April 2l.-Mrs. Merrill,
wife OF Superintendent Merrill, OF the
Albemarle mine, was called TO Boston
during the week by u message announc.
ing the illness Of her mother.
Superintendent Of Construction john
son, OF the Albemarle, was "tickled half
to death" this week by the arrival Of his
wife from Denver.
-Four inch pipe are being distributed
up the canyon and over the mOuntains
for I've miles to Peralta canyon, where
water will be obtained for Albemarle's
residents. Two tanks, thirty feet in di.
ameter and twenty feet high, will be
used as reservoirs.
George Frayne, master mechanic at
the Madrid coal mines, WAS a visitor
here during the week. lie will return
and assume a position in Bland.
Oliver l0verhuls, OF CerrillOs, arrived
and will take up his home here with his
father.
Chris. Green, Of Cerrillos. returned TO
that place after inspecting the prospects
at Bland.
Harry Woods, of the Star mine, Is in
Albuquerque.
Ralph DougheTty, foreman Of the
Washington, has returned from a visit 10
the metropolis.
N. s.. Otsro. who IL interested ia Bland,
was a visitor here for a few days.
Harry Cooper. a foreman here for
Trimble, ia having a home erected in
Bland.
Oliver Marsh, Of Cerrillos, ia building a
home here for himself.
The Bland Herald IL now e-nsconsed in
it, new home built for II by its editor,
Mr.. WynkoOp. Things seem to be com
ing this young mans way lately, and
The CITIZEN is glad OF the opportunity
for congratulations,
George Marsh, a former pencil pusher
on the New Mexican, has become a full
iedged miner at this place.
ThOs. Kline has taken possession OF his
new building here.
Chicago capitalists are expected here
on every stage, to look over the prospects.
John. X. Stell, a contractor. took a run
down to Albuquerque during the week.
X. Y. Il.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22

reelected, President, n. Reymondj al.
%rectors, 2. Prudential, Nm. Mccoy, W.
Dessauer and N. Lehman.
The long loOked.for event Of Charlie
Cowan's wedding has ct last transpired.
He aud Miss Alice Lapoint were bound
in the holy bonds Of wedlock by Father
Lassaigne, at 7 O'Clock on the evening Of
April Is, in the rectory Of the Catholic
church.
McNew is not held, without bail, TO the
next grand jury, as stated by some Of u
exchanges. lie is being held until the
defense can secure its witnesses for a
hearing, under habeas corpus proceed
ings.
W.O. SecOr. civil engineer. connected
with the land department OF the santa
Fe Pacific railroad, came in on business
with the land office aud returned TO Al
buquerque the next day.
Mrs. Youndt OF Kansas City, Mo-, ar.
rived from Salt Lake City, Utah, on a
visit TO her daughter, Mrs. George X.
Bowman.
Pat Markham, Of the Organ, sold a half
interest In a gold quartz mine TO b. c.
Nandell.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22
A Brutal

Sunday afternoon MeletOn Nayaris,
who claimed TO be acting as policeman,
but who, II will be remembered, was dis
missed from the service Of the city coun-
ell some six weeks 8go. brutally beat up
Charles Barnett with a revolver, arst
striking him q blow on the forehead
which felled him like an OK and them,
while lying helpless on the ground,
struck him repeatedly over the head with
the same weapon. Deputy Sheriff Ed.
COrker appeared about this time. dis
armed Navaris, placed him under arrest
and put him in Jail. Threats OF lynch
Ing we're freely INDUCED In, but the
GOODNESS OF Corker prevented its execu-
tion by the angry crowd.
Nayaris was let out OF jail on a bond OF
$500, and his examination on motion OF
the district attOrn ey, has been postponed
until next Monday.
Barnett Is terribly beaten up, i've or
six awful gashes on his head and face
showing the punishment he received.
What his injuries may result In cannot
as yet be tOld.-RatOn Reporter,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22
LA LUZ.

From the Sacramento thief
j. A. Eddy will move his family to La
Luz about May I.
A party Of government surveyors are
expected here 300 TO survey township 10
south Of La Luz.
W. J. Fullen butchered a steer that
dressed $40 pounds Of fine beef. The
steer was a product OF W. l. Wards
ranch on the Alamo.
Fred. Neymer, Sam. Mode, Thomas
Rogers and John Meehan, all from Eddy,
arrived In town. Mr.. Neymsr contem.
plates locating here and opening up a
general store.
A government surveying party passed
through here the past week to survey
lands In the Sacramento mountains.
The party expects to return and survey
the township in which Alamo Gordo is
located.
A petition is being circulated for the
establishment Of q p%ostofice at Alamo
Gordo, five miles south OF La Luz. Alamo
Gordo is TO be the junction station OF the
Alamo Gordo q Sacramento Mountain
railway with the HI PAso & North.
eastern,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22
BATTLE HYMN OF rHE REPUBLIC.

Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming
He is uamplinR on the vintage where the
grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loOsed the fateful lightning Of his ter
uble swift sword,
His truth is marching on.
/ have seen him In the watch fires Of a hum
bred CTcltng camps;
They have buildtd Him an altar In the even
ing dews ard damps:
! can read His rig teous sentence by the dim
and tiaring lampo.
His day is marching on.
/ have read a fiery gospel. writ In Furnished
rows of steel;
"As We deal with my ccntemners, so with you
my grace shall deal;
Let the Hero born Of woman crush the ser.
pent with his heel
Since God Is marching on,
lie has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat:
lie b. sitting cut the hearts of men before His
judgment seat;
o, be VI I, my soul to answer Himl be jubi-
liant nv feetl
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty OF the lilies Christ was born
across the sea,
With a glory In His bosom that transfigures
you and me-
As lie died to make men holy, let us die to
make men free,
JULIA WARD HOWE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22
BIG CATTLE CONCERN.
Garrett q Mccormick Stock the cluttOn
Ranch on the Maxwell Grant.

Garrett q Mccormick Stock the cluttOn
Ranch on the maxwell Grant.
Stanley II. Mccormick, OF the cattle
raising firm OF Garrett & Mccormick. Of
Colfax county. was q passenger last
night en- route from Springer TO Arizona,
where he goes TO buy cattle for the pur-
pose Of stocking the extensive Clutton
ranch on the Maxwell land grant rented
by the firm. says the New Mexican. Mr..
Mccormick is the son Of the late Cyrus
H. Mccormick, of Chicago, who was, dur
ing his lifetime, the largest manufac-
turer OF agricultural implements In this
country. The arm has already invested
about $4,000 In cattle and will make
more purchases TO fully stock the ranch
and range leased by IL. The range Is
fenced and Is located In one Of the best
cattle raising sections Of the great south.
west. The senior member Of the arm
resides In Baltimore. Both gentlemen are
quite young, but are possessed OF excep-
tional business qualifications and energy.
They have ample capital TO back their
enterprises. The news that men OF this
stamp are coming TO New Mexico, are
investing their capital in the territory
and casting their lot here. is certainly
good. The territory cannot have too
many OF this class OF men.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-22
BUSINESS NOIBS.


q paper AZ futreiles'
Dipping tanks. Whitney Co.
Plumbing and gas ltting. whitney Co.
Lamps and trimmings. whitney Co.
onaanswa,a o,ass.aro aDa ,-Inwasa =,
rbs Rois ""u """"io ~
Iomha,do, "'' WINS po' k"i'o" ~ a.
"NVs
rIesn hansas eggs ~ Genus naive
eggs ia cents AZ LomoAtdOs'
baces, Ohltions, embroidery q RIB
Oons IN endless variety ~ Ihe Big store.
IL you want anything In the binding
or job printing line, call at THE CITIZEN
ounce
Old Manse and Scudder maple sap.
only % cents per gallon at A. LOmbar-
dos.
Buv vour eamn atovea and hava vour
in-w0rk done at the Star tlnshOp, 200
3old venue
Look into KlelnWo market ON north
third street, He has the nieest freab
meats In the city.
hot ehiIa con ea,na so,vad avorv n,oh,
al the Paradise. 10 not miss A. Baehe.
chi "a Giomi proprietors.
This .,ooh,s snacial sala M not,an p,io
nrx goods componv ~ s,Iss dr"as aoods
amhroidaSios d~io,d shnaa ,nd oat.aias
rns oAu '"oeS auu po,o",es'
ine latest III sniIt WAIST sets are the