davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24
GLOBE.
From the Silver Belt.

From the Silver Belt.
II. Z. Sigler, a mining man from Los
Angeles, Cal, has been here for several
days examining several copper properties
in Globe district.
Charles Wighard and Richard Stephens
have formed a partnership TO engage In
the bakery and confectionery business,
and have leased the Globe bakery from j..
G. Lundy,
George Calder. Of st. Joseph, Mo-, a
stakeholder IN the Pinto Creek Mining
and smelling company, has arrived and
viii remain here some time 20 look after
the interests OF his company.
Eugene NJ. Tardy and Miss Nina Caesar
were married last Sunday morning, at
the residence OF Mrs. &. X. Fiske, Probate
Mills Van Wagenen officiating. The
groom. who has resided in this county
Tor several years and Is we'll thought Of,
now holds the position OF Indian farmer
on the ella river above the San Carlos
agency.
Last Friday evening Bert Starr made
an unpTOyOked assault upOn I'D. King,
shift boss at the United Globe smelter.
The large furnace was shut down for
repairs, Starr being one OF the men laid
off. Although King assured Starr that
he was not responsible for his enforced
idleness, Starr laid the blame TO King,
and when the latteT's back was turned
struck him a severe blow under the right
ear, rendering King unconscious.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 420 Wen
. Cold avenue. Hoursi 3 TO 10 4. mY 70
Special attention given TO general surgery.
Automatic Telephone aaa.
DRs. BIsHoP q BIsHop.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
Surgeons-Ohice and residence over post
DID Telephone %, New Telephone
ies. NM. Marion Bishop NJ. D. ONCE nons,
hovrs' sto 10 a. M sndi TO , and Z 70 ,. n.
Take elevator at whithey's.
JOHN rAsoHER, N. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON-Ofice and
sIven nH 10 eeSronGie and diseases of women UIidd
telephone, %. Calls made IN daytime only.
a. d. JOHNSON,
A RcHITECT-Plans, specifications and 80
n tlmatea furnished for all classes Of mild
ing and architectural work. Omcei ZOO WeA
yesterday q EAsTERDAX,
OFFICE and residence. No, Ana West Gold
" avenue, Telephone No, 20, ONCE hour
q. ) kastsidsy. n, B. J. ), ksstsrdsy, N. D.
W. q. HOPE, N. D.,
OFFIcK HOURs-Unhi Q a., m. and from
" 1880 to $3.50 and from 2 70 8 ., nj. once
~ NNaMINN
queroue, NJ M
n. .. ALoER, ID. ID. g..
DENTIsT-Onlce, rooms 2 and 4, Whiting
street. ONCE hours, 8 a. m. 10 l2tlb y. M,
and lilb to $3.50 .. M
BERNARD 8. RODEY,
ATToRNEY.AT.LAw,. Albuquerque, N.
n N. Prompt attention given 90 all business
pertaining TO the profession, WIN practice ~
all courts Of the territory and before the United
States land office
WILLIAM ID. LEE,
A TTORNEY.AT-LAw. once, room 2,
"A N, T. Armiio building. VIII practice IN
all the courts OF the territory.
JOHNSTON = FINIoAL,
A TTORNEYs.AT LAW, Albuquerque, N,
a M. ONCE, rooms 3 and ., First National
Bank building.
r. W. -. BRYAN
A TTORNEY.AT-LAw, Albuquerque, N.
n N. once, First National Bank building.
FRANK W.. CLANCY,
A TTORNEY.AT-LAW, rooms 2 and 3, N,
"A T. ArmuO building Albuquerque, N NJ
y. W. DCBsoS.
A TTORNEY AT.LAw. Once over Rob
n ertaon's grocery store, Albuquerque, ma
PropoaAls Tor Erection Of Drive Well and
Tank Tower.
United States Indian School Service,
Albuquerque, n. NJ, March 1, 1893.
Sealed proposals, endorsed " Proposals fOl
Erection Of Drive Well" etc, as the case may
be, and addressed To the undersigned al Albu.
querq e, N. NJ, will be received al this sChOo
until 1 O'Clock y. M, of Saturday, March 20
3 y for furnishing the necessary material,
and labor required In the construction ane
completion OF one drive well and one tanl
tower at said school, all In strict accordance
with plans and specifications which may b.
examined al the indian Office, Washington, ID
C., and al this school,.
For any additional information apply To
EDGAR A. ALLEN. Superintendent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24
Homestead Entry Nc. t072
Notice for Publication.
Land oms e santa Es, \. NJ.

FebnnAry ~, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named kfttler has filed notice Of his Intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim. and
tina said proof will be made before the register
and r~eceiveg at Santa Fe, n. NJ, on March 81,
yizi Pedro Lopez, fot. the M Of. the
NEL OF section 90, and the Sls Of the SEh OF
section ~, township . N, range IL Il.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION
OF said land, VIII; Juan de Dios Salak, Emilio
Lucero, Isidfo LucerO ana Refuiio Lucero,
all OF Pinos Wells, N, NJ,
MANUEL r. OTERo, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND CENTRAL.
THE HIGHLAND.

GRAND CENTRAL.
II. Funke, X. IL. KnOde, Omaha; j. IL.
Taylor, s. j. Habegger, Denver.
THE HIGHLAND,
Miss Ethel Macleod, Miss Madge Mul-
ray, Toronto, Can; j. Y. Bates, Los An
geles; A, l.. Conrad, Trinidad; j. s.. Con
nor, III PasO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24

CrOckery and glassware. whitney Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24
PROFESSIONAL R
IN TRANoIs CRossOi

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 420 Yves
" Gold avenue Hoursi 3 TO 10 4. mY ITO
3 and 4 to Z p. N.
Aufomafic Tefenhone q10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24
3. RODEY,

A TTORNEY.AT.LAW, Albuquerque, N.
n NJ, Prompt attention given 20 all business
All courts Of the territory and before the United
Statea land office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24

ATToRNEYs.AT LAW, Aibuquerque, N.
a M. ONCE, rooms 3 and ., First National
nanh building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24
WILLIAM ID. LEE,
3 FINIoAL,

A TTORNEY.AT-LAW. once, room 2,
IA N. T. Armiio building. vii practice IN
all the courts OF the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24

OFFIcK HOURs-Unhi Q a. J. and from
~ 1870 to $3.50 and from 2 TO 8 y, m. once
and Fesidence. 290 West Gold avenue, Aibu-
uueruue, N, NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24
b. 3. ALokR, b. b. q.

nhNTIST-Onice, rooms 2 and 4, Whiting
- block, corner Gold avenue and Second
street. ONCE hours, 8 a. m. 70 l2ilb y. M,
and 1 10 to 3 $50 o. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-24

A TTORNEY.AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
n N. once, Firt National Bank building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

or of scienee-the profession of arms. Gen. Ascaraga, who was born in the Philippines, who has been chief of state at Madrid, minister of war and lately president of the council of min isters in Spain, also made his first studies at the University of St. Tomas and was also sent back to his family as an incapable student.
 The father of Aguinaldo naturally did not share the general opinion of the intelligence of his son and entered him at the normal school which the Jesuit fathers directed at Manila. He was beginning there to be noticed by his professors when his father died. He returned to his native town and devoted himself eagerly to cultivatine his patri- mony, in spite of the persistence of the Recollets in not recognizing his rights.
 Thus matters went on until 1893, when Dr. Rizal created at Manila the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

without an instant's hesitation, knocked out the brains of the unhappy officer; then, harranging the escort, he shamed them at being in the service of power which for so many centuries had oppressed their country. His ap- peal 10 rebellion was without doubt eloquent, for the little troupe acclaimed him, and putting him at it's head, went out of linus, gaining the wooded heights which surround the village.
 This was the nucleus of the insurgent army, which now consists of not less than 30.0Oo combatants, having for its unquestioned chief the black-balled student of the University of St. Tomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
OFFICIAL MAP OF THE ISLAND OF PUERTO RICO

smaller Notifications. Ponce, on the south coast, is about half the size of San Juan, and there are numerous smaller towns and villages. Puerto Rico is traversed by 13 highways and l. side roads; it has less than 100 miles of narrow gauge railroad, and only about 45o miles of telegraph lines. San Juan is connected with Jamaica and St. Thomas by cable.
 Puerto Rico was discovered by Go lumbus in November, 1493, on his sec ond voyage to America. San Juan was founded by Ponce de Leon in 1511. The native inhabitants, as in Cuba, were en- slaved and finally eXterminated; negro slavery was then established and con- tinued until 1873. Spain's sovereignty in Puerto Rico has remained undis- turbed except for attacks by the Eng fish in 1895, 1898. 167S and 1797, none of which produced permanent results, and a revolution of the inhabitants themselves in 1920, which was sup pressed in 1923. The system of govern ment is like that in Cuba, and equally burdensome. The revenues are ex- pended almost wholly for Spanish pur- poses; in recent annual budget for instance, pensions, interest on Spanish debt and salaries of colonial officers living in Spain consumed S735, ,92S.S0; the courts, and expenses of the estab- lished Catholic church, $37S.7 50; in- crease of Spanish navy, $150, ,160.66; public works, S279, ,214.o2; civil govern ment. 9.315.26; while Puerto Rico had to contribute $1,o66, ,595 50 towards Spain's war expenses in Cuba and the Philippines.
 Puerto Rico is so much smaller than either Cuba or the Philippines that the social and political disadvantages of permanently attaching it to this coun- try would not, perhaps, be serious, and might be oyer-balanced by the strate- gic value of the island as a coaling station and naval rendezvous. The Philippines might be disposed of to some European power, or 10 Japan, but with Puerto Rico the ease is differ- ent. When any American colony once passes out of European control it ought to remain out; either it should have an independent government of its own or come under the controlling influence of some already existing American republic.
 The chief danger in annexing Puerto Rico to the United States is the inn petus such step gives to similar ac- tion in reference to other territory whose incorporation in the union would be positive detriment and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

citizens. No Cuban will be allowed to enter the city, nor will any American soldier"
 When Castillo carried this reply to Garcia, the latter withdrew his forces as allies and sent in his resignation.
 Castillo was a noted leader of Cuban expeditions against the Spanish before the :e.ar broke out and is very popular. H. 4s also a doctor and has brother, Demetrius, in the Cuban army. Gas tillo was born in the province of San tiago de Cuba, but came to the United States at the age of ten with his parents. He was educated in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and was grad- uated an NJ. D. from the medical school of that institution. From 1880 to 1882 he served in the American navy as as sistant surgeon, and sailed on the Rod gers, under Capt. Berry, when that ship was dispatched on the Jeannette relief expedition. Dr. Castillo was one of the party that travelled to Kam- chatka, and finally reached Sitl1a in a schooner. When the doctor resigned from the navy he married and returned to Santiago, where he soon worked up capital practice as physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

rection. from Cuba. of east by south, and separating the Caribbean sea from the Atlantic ocean. Puerto Rico is the easternmost and smallest of these islands. It is traversed by the eighteenth parallel, north latitude; i; but. although wholly within the trop- ical zone. the temperature rarely rises above 97 degrees. owing to the prevail ing northeast winds. The latitude is about the same as that of Bombay and northern Luzon in the Philippine islands. Puerto Rieo's latitude (66 de- grees west of Greenwich brings the island about one degree further east than the extreme easternmost point on the Atlantic coast of the United States, i. e., Passport, Me. The dis tance from Puerto Rico to Key West is about 1000 miles; from the Cape Verde islands, off the coast of Africa and almost directly east of Puerto Rico, something over 2,000 miles. Ca dig, Spain, is considerably more than 5000 miles to the northeast.
 Puerto Rico is rectangular in shape and almost three times as long as broad. East and west it measures 1oS miles; north and south about 37. It's area is 3,530 square miles, or about one-twelfth that of Cuba, little more than half that of the Hawaiian islands and less than one-thirtieth of the area Aof the Philippines. The islandis about two-thirds the size of Connecticut and nearly three times that of Rhode Island. An east and west mountain range forms the water shed for some 1,300 streams; 1T of these are rivers. but none navigable. Puerto Rico is extremely fertile and is considered the most healthy island in the Antilles. The chief products are coffee and sugar; tobacco is extensively culti- vated, and rice, maize and tropical fruits to a less extent. Dense forests cover the highlands and contain many valuable species of wood, and the eN- cellent pasturage in other sections permits cattle raising on an extensive scale. Gold, iron. coal, copper and salt are found in Puerto Rico. but only the salt mines are worked. The total exports of the island in 1895 amounted to about SI4.6oo,ooo. imports, Sl6.ooo,- 900. Tn the year ending June 30, 1897, the United States imported $2,1S1,024 worth of products from Puerto Rico, and our exports thither amounted to $1.9sS,sss. During the same period our imports. from Cuba amounted to S1s,- 4o7,211. exports to Cuba, SS,259, 776; i'm ports from the Philippine islands, s4, ,3s3, TAO; exports thither, So4.597; im-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
,1Se-sss-s.essE53)sIss1l,s-z-
PUIER TO RICO.
Facts a7d Figures Relating to ThS Laf&ss AeEdfioD
 to the URit@d States.

With the closing of the war and the Spanish acceptance of our peace con ditions, the last yestige of Spanish domination disappears from the west ern hemisphere. X writer in Gun tons Magazine. ill an article on Puerto Rico, gives an interesting de- seription of the island and shows how her various possessions gradually threw off the yoke of spain's misrule.
 Four hundred years ago Spain was on the threshold of a period of terri torial expansion. Within few dec ades after the voyages of Columbus Spain's dominion included nominally at least, and i'll many cases actually the greater part of South and Central America, the WestIndies, Florida, Mex ico. the gulf region and'part of our Pa cific coast. It twas during thisperiod also that the Philippines and the Canary islands came under Spanish rule. For two centuries this wide empire re- mained practically intact, and then began the shrinkage which has since been steadily reducing Spain's ter ritory towards its old peninsular linn it's. Jamaica first was wrested from Spain by the British in 1655; q part of Hayti was ceded to France in 1697 and the whole island became independent in the early part of the present cen tury; the Bahama islands came defi- nitely under British authority about 17s3. Between 1910 and 1920 Chili, Nen- ezuela, Argentina and Paraguay achieved their independence, and dur ing the next decade (1s2o-1S3o) Mexico, Ecuador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Riea, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and Urn- quay threw off the Spanish yoke. Flor ida was ceded by Spain to the United States in 1891.
 After an interval Of nearly three quarters of century this curtailment of Spanish colonial power is HOW about to be completed in the conquest of Cuba, the Philippines, Puerto Rico and even one of the Ladrone islands by the United States.
 Cuba Hayti and Puerto Rico form q chain of islands having a general di-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

ports from Hawaii, $13,687 799; exports to Hawaii, $4,690,075.
 According to recent statistics, the population of Puerto Rico is so6, T05, or about one-half that of Cuba, one twelfth that of the Philippine islands, and almost eight times that of Hawaii. On less than one-ninth the territory, Puerto Rico supports 100000 more people than the state of Maine. Of this population 4SO,267 are whites and 326, Al colored, the latter comprising IT, 751 negroes and 24s,6 ,6o0 mulattoes. This is d considerably better showing than in the Philippine islands, where the bulk of the population is of the Malay and mixed races. but somewhat worse than in Cuba, where only about 31 per cent of the people are eelored, as against 40 per cent. in Puerto Rico. In Hawaii S1 per cent. of the people are natives, Mongolians and of mixed races; only 19 per cent. are white. In South Carolina 59 per cent. of the pop ulation are coIored, ih Mississippi 5s per cent. in Louisiana, 50 per cent. The white population in these south ern states, however, is greatly su- perior to the white element in either Cuba or Puerto Rico; our southern white people are chiefly of English descent, while the Caueasians living in the West Indies are mostly of Span ish origin or immigrants from con- tinental Europe. Eighty-six per cent. of the inhabitants of Puerto Rico do not know how either to read or write. This is q much poorer showing than in Cuba, where B per cent. know at least how to read In South Carolina the il- lfterates compose 45 per cent. of the whole populations; in Mississippi, 40 per cent. in Louisiana, 46 per cent.
 San Juan is the capital of Puerto Rico, and contains nearly 30,0oo inhab- itants. It is situated on a small island on the north coast, joined to the main land by bridge. There is Q good har- Dor, protected by Morro castle near the harbor entrance, San Gristobal fortress on the land side, the fort of Caballero on an elevation, and several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
Extraordinary Drinks.

Of the many extraordinary drinks regularly consumed the blood of living horses may perhaps be considered the most so Marco Polo and Carpini were. the first to tell the world of the prac- tiee of the Tartars and Mongols open ing the vein in their horses necks, talk ing drink and closing the wound again. As far as can be seen this has been the practice from time immemor- ial. X writer tells of a wine habitual- ly consumed in China, which is made from the flesh oflambs reduced to paste with milk, or bruised into pulp with rice, and then fermented. It is extremely strong and nutritious, and powerfully stimulating to the physical organism. The Laplanders drink a great deal of smoked snow water, and one of the national drinks of the Tonquinese is arraell favored with chickens blood The list would scarcely be complete without mention of absinthe, which may be called the national spirituous drink of France It is a horrible cc4n- pound of alcohol, anise, coriander fen nel, wormwood, indigo and sulphate of copper. It is strong, nasty and a moral and physical poison.-Tit-Bits-
 The palace of Ii Hung Chang, prime minister of China. consists of collec- ton of nearly 100 buildings, surround ed by high wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
CHIEF OF FILIPINos.
AguinaIdo Was Dull student But When He Entered Politics He
 Became n Power.

It was on the 10th of May that the chief of the Philippine insurgents, Aguinaldo, having quilted Hong-Kong, where he had retired after the conven- tion of Blacnabato, landed at Cavite. Everyone is persuaded that he was re- called by Commodore Dewey, who gave him on his arrival warm well come. That of the natives was enthu- siastic.
 President of the republic of the Phil ippine Archipelago, is the title that he proposes to assume shortly.
 Aguinaldo is but 27 years old. He was born ill the village of linus, in the province of Cavite, and lived there un- til the rebellion. His family titled the soil-rice fields and sugar cane-the possession of which the Order of the "Recollets," the greatest proprietors of the province, contested by ineessant lawsuits.
 The father of Aguinaldo, having lit tie means, endured great priyations in order to enter his son in the college of St. Jean de Lateran; then at the Uni yersity of St. Tomas, at Manila. The cost of entering these establishments is high enough; it varies from 1,2oG francs to 1,500 francs a year, accord ing to the wealth of the family.
 Aguinaldo, although he passed easi- ly from the college to the university was considered by his professors as bayinp he IooSt obtuse mind of a II the students. For three years he wore the costume of the university and ob- served it's Severe discipline and frugal regimen, but without obtaining the least intellectual benefit.
 The Dominicans, despairing of mall- ing Aguinaldo any credit to them. sent him back to his father, advising the lat. ter to find for his son a career quite other than that of the priest, letters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
.5:$:s..zIl.lI.l..lI...I..I....II..I...I...I.'' 5sz {

Philippine league. It has no other ob- jeets, this league, than to unite polit- ically the archipelago with the metrop- oils. It was of short duration. for, to belong to it. it was necessary to have an annual revenue to 2.000 francs. Rizal was deported, and soon afterward was formed another secret society, which in a short time counted more than 25o,0o0 members. It called itself by the name of "Katipunan," which signifies society of cooperation and of protection for rural sicialists."
 It was then that the government of the Philippines, eonfounding the mem bers of the "Katapunan" with the Phil ippine league and the freemasons, un- dertook against the natives the policy of repression, cruel and merciless, which has been so fatal. An order was given to arrest Aguinaldo, who was suspected of being one of the most ac- tive chiefs of the freemascns. The Spanish officer charged with this mis- sion presented himself before the dwelling with a dozen native soldiers, armed with bayonets. Agninaldo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

to make protest to Gen. shaf.er re. garding the retention of Spanish civil officials in Santiago after the sur render of that city.
 Why is Santiago to remain in the hands of our enemies?" he asked of shafter. The reply was as follows:
 ''The Spaniards are not our enemies. We are fighting the soldiers of Spain, but we have no desire to despoil her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
Wind Won. ag Usual

There was great jubilee and there would have been feasting in Madrid had provisions been cheaper
 Shout, stranger, shout" urged the high born hidalgo .An American town was com pletely destroyedi"
 An, by Camara's squadron?" inquired the stranger.
 Well, the information from American sources says it was destroyed by cyclone. What that may be none of us know, but it surely means some form of Spanish power, At any rate, it was great victory. '-N. |. World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
Lost His Life Saving Others.

A country boy visiting New York stopped frantic runaway team that was about to dash on the sidewalk where there were hun dreds of women and children He saved their lives, but lost his own. Hundreds of Stomach Bitters People who are fast go- ing to their graves with disorders of stom- ach, liver, bowels and blood are brought back to good health by it. All the sick shoRld try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
Where Nonh Kent Hta nees.

Dr. James K. Hosmer, while recently vis- iting Boston, had occasion to visit the new public library. As he went up the steps he met Edward Everett Hale, who asked the doctors errand
 ttTo consult the archives, !" was the reply.
 "By-the-way, Hosmer," said Dr. Hale, do you know where Noah kept his bees?''
 ''No," answered Hosmer
 ''In the ark hives," said the venerable preacher as he passsd out og earshot.-- Ladies' Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

menace to our social progress. Prob ably the best solution of the problem would be an American protectorate of the island. under which the machinery of an independent government should be set in motion and supervised until it's operation became automatic and safe.