davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
Tribune from Havana

patch to the Tribune from Havana
says:
1t is reported that the Cercle Military,
a well known military club on the
PradO where there is gambling for
high stakes from 3 p. m. until o'clock
the next morning, has demanded the
in Cuba.
If this be true, a storm of protests is
sure to follow, since many Cuban off,
GERS of high family are members of
the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
AN OMAHA COMMISSION.
Will Be Named by Governor Leedy
on Monday.

Governor Leedy stated today that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was in sight for
a Kansas exhibit at the Omaha expo
sition, and that he had decided to ap-
point a commission on next Monday
Some of the railroads have agreed to
contribute a fund on the mileage oasis
and Governor Leedy believes a commits
sion can raise sufficient money for a
creditable exhibit with the amount now
in sight as a basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
CAPTAIN SIGsBEE.

Captain Sigsbee in testifying before
the court of inquiry which convened in
the harbor of Havana, February 81
said that he assumed command of the
Maine on April 10, 1897, and that his
ship arrived in the harbor of Havana
the last time January "a, 1898. The au-
thorities at Havana knew of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

visitors were scrutinized before being
allowed to come on board the ship
Nobody was allowed unaccompanfed
Special ''lOOkOuts'' We're required at
night. No unauthorized boats were al
lowed to approach the ship.
There was fine discipline. Obedient
crew, quiet men. He was in the cap
tain's Office at the time of the explosion
and felt a heavy shock and heard noise
of falling objects on deck. Thought the
ship was being fired upon. Was told
by captain to see that boats were low
cred. He saw few men coming; mostly
officers. He saw no reason to flood the
magazine because water was coming up
He saw fire forward. Boats began to
crowd around the wreck. He induced
boats to take the wounded to different
vessels. He ordered a list of the saved
and of the wounded. There was excel
lent discipline after the explosion. Or
ders were followed with prOmptness Of
a drill The only order not Obeyed was
the order to leave the ship.
He first examined the wreck at day
light the following morning. He took a
gig with Lieut.. Hood and a few men
and attempted to board the wreck. He
was warned off by an armed boats
crew of Spaniards and then pulled
around the wreck. There were still some
burning fragments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
KNOCKING OUT CURVES.
Santa Fe Changing a Bad One Just
East of Emporia.


The curve on the main line east of
Emporia, on the Santa Fe, is being re-
built
The curve is being made longer at a
point about one half mile east of En-
poria Junction, and while this work is
being done the trains are using the cut
off track between the yards and the
place where the work is going on. a
signal tower and a set of semaphores
are being put in, and when the work is
completed the approach to the yards
and depot Will be greatly improved. The
work is being pushed and will be COM
pleted by the first part of April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
GUNNER's NATE OLSEN.


Chief Gunners Mate Olsen OF the
United States steamship Iowa told how
he had been sent to Havana for the pur-
pose of doing diving duty on the Wr i!
about eight or nine hours of total exam
nation.
Olsen told how on his first descent, he
went over the forward part OF the snip
To use his own expression, he said: I
found the wreck all bowed up; Iouhu
a lot of CRATE bars down there"
The second time he went down turther
forward and there located lot of 1O-1nch
bent in board over them.
Asked if he imagined himself looking
forward, he stated that he did. Going
over the plates he struck into lot OF
6-inch shells with sings on them. Gong
to the right, witness stated he found
lot of wreckage. 1t seemed to have been
blown over the starboard. Olsen stated
that he put his hands into the cracks ana
brought out several 6-pound shells. The
next time he went down, olsen IeStlned,
he went outside the ship, forward OF the
crane on the port side he IolIoWeG tn. me
bottom along and found that the ship 5
side was blown cupboard and alongside
the crane it could be walked on.
"At the part where she IS blown up
completely witness sara, paTTI, o. nSI
bottom plates are turned up. Then you
follow the bottom from there up, ana the
plates are blown out board. At the Top
and underneath the bottom they are
feet forward of that spot there is piece
of iron laid along the bulkhead- The SKIN
of the inside of the double bottoms IS
curled like a sheet OF paper IN DodIu
SAmidships on the same place there is
an armor plate, one plate complete, the
top of the plate standing up. The pIate
is inclined towards the starboard com
Of the plate down 1t is inclined forward
and over to StaTbOarO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
GIVE SPOTS " LUCK.
The Little Engine Running Out of
Topeka Will Not Be REMEMBERED.

AOpOEAS1 " III N OO DC AN0L4 u4LI oo1oII.
The little engine that pulls the fast
mail between Kansas City and Topeka,
in charge of Engineer Jolly, has again
remark about 1.-The Five Spots Luck
The engine in question is No. 5, or as
she is known by railroad men on the
eastern division, The Five Spot
When the engines are re-numbered
next month, No. 5 will be the only one
on this division that will retain its
present number; all the rest will be
changed, so her luck will still cling to
her, it is hoped, as a change of num-
Der would certainly be a Jonah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
LIEUT.. WAINWRIGHT.

Lieut.. Commander Richard Vain
wright testified that the regulations in
regard to paints and infiammables and
all other precautions were strictly car
ried out on board ship. Every possible
care was taken to avoid accident. All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
NO TRUTH ~ q.
Secretary Gage Says He Will Not Re
sign.

Washington, March 2S.-There is no
truth in the report that Secretary Gage
has resigned, or has any intention of re-
signing. In the course of converse
ton today the secretary said that there
was perfect unity in the cabinet on the
Cuban question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
20 Cure ConstIpatIon Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic- 10c or 25c.
Il c. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

Mrs Elders millinery opening We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday next.
GIL Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
TO GUST NATIVE CUBANs.
Well Known Military Club of Havana
Creates Sensation.

New York, March 28.-A special dis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06

Here's a Corset Chance.
All odd lines, broken %assOrtments OF size or color, no
matter how staple, stacked upon the counter In lots and
size or style OF corset is among them, then you're In luck.
All go at SOC each, worth up to sl50 each.
Housekeeping Goods.
At mill prices, but it's only for a week, and we've set out
10 give our buying public a benefit that they'll talk about.
We are going 10 sell cOttons, shirtings, sheetings, outing
hannels, towels, crashes, etc, etc, at such prices that
you can well afford 10 Teplenish your home outfits for
months TO come. Good Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,
DC; Shirtings, &c per yard; Sheetings, 1870 TO zoe; Ouingl
Flannels, DC 10 SIC; Towels from DC upwards; Crashes from
&c upwards.
The Blankets, the B~edspreads,
the Comforts.
All have been stripped Of their legitimate profits and
turned loose TO swell the procession thus: Dnethird of
Former Prices. A big lot of short length table damasks,
lengths from 2 yards TO 35 yards, all grades, bleached and
u"nbleached, these at sale prices. From 25c to 65c per yard.
To Close Out the Winter
Underwear Stock.
Every item OF mems, womens ana children's warm
winter underwear will be offered at prices TO crowd the
section with eager buyers during the entire week of the
sale. One-fOurth off Former Price.
The Hosiery Reductions.
We spare nothing, no matter how staple. It's carnival
time for dry goods buyers in this store Just now aud we
want your dollars 20 go further than they ever did before.
Misses and Children at = Former Price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
PERSONAL

G. X. Aver, the popular trainmaster, Is
in the city to-day from San Marcial.
c. 4. Railston, the cattle inspector
south Of the city, Is here to-day from
Engle.
Judge W.. c. HeacOck and X. V. Chavez,
attorneys, who we're at SOcOrro on legal
matters, returned TO the city last night.
Ernest Meyers, the junior member Of
the liquor establishment of LOwenthal Il
Meyers, was u passenger for Santa Fe
last night.
G. II. Kautchley and Charles Ray were
found guilty OF yagrancy by Justice
Crawford this morning and given ten
days apiece on the street force.
Ho0, ". b, Childers, United States at
torney, and s. b. Gillett, junior member
of the law firm of Warren. Ferguson &
Gillett, are at SocOrro to-day attending
court.
Jas. d. Eakin, the junior member and
travelling man for the liquor firm OF Me.
lini n Eakin, who has been out west the
past few weeks, is expected to arrive this
evening.
Judge QuartOn, OF Iowa, and Ephraim
Ryan, OF LesyenwOrth, Kas, passed
through the city last night on their way
TO Jerome, Arizona, where they are in
terested In mining.
Miss Zilla Weidner, who left a short
time ago on a visit 10 relatives and
friends In Iowa, Is reported to be quite
i'll, and her mother, Mrs. K. G. Weidner,
fears a telegram calling her to the bed
side OF her sick daughter.
Hon. Sol. Luna, the we'll known col
lectOr of Valencia county, and Hon. A, NJ,
Bergere, the treasurer who aspires to the
clerkship OF the First judicial district,
under Judge McFie, are here to-day from
Los Lnnas, Mrs. Bergere accompanied
her husband to the city.
B. II. Shaw, one of the best known
Blandites In the COchiti district, Is To-
day enjoying himself among his many
Albuquerque friends. He states that the
COchitis will blossom into genuine pros.
perity during this year, and the develop.
ment Of some Of the mines will prove
them to be the richest in the southwest.
ern country,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
ROSENWALD BROS.

stated that the town Of Morenci, Arizona,
was coming TO the front Phoenix.like
since the disastrous fire Of a few weeks
ago, and that MOrenci Is enjoying one Of
the greatest bOoms ever known In Arl-
iona. "The busy hum Of the hammer Is
heard all over the Morenci precinct"
said Mr.. Sandoyal, "and the big mining
company will 500 resume work with a
1000 men on It's pay roll"
II. 4. Mckinney, resident manager Of
the Alton Mining and Milling company,
out in He'll canyon, drove In from the
canyon late yesterday afternoon, and will
rusticate at his valley ranch south OF the
city for a few days, although he came up
to enjoy a few hours with his city friends
to-day. Mr.. Mckinney states that his
company is still experiencing some
trouble In getting their big mill ia oper-
alton, but he asserts emphatically that
everything will be working In good order
in a very short time.
DIR. s. Albright will deliver a free lee
ture at the opera house next Tuesday
night, January IL, at s y. M, on THE
Public Health of the United States; and
the Reasons why q Sanitarium should be
Established at Albuquerque" Arrange.
ments have been made for the use of the
hall. Everybody, ladies and gentlemen,
are cordially invited TO attend.
j. II. Hurley. division superintendent
j. NJ. Meade, division engineer, and STEM
ographer Btter, came in from the north
last night, and continued south this
morning, to look over the road south OF
the city. Mccoy, Key and Gibson, Of the
engineering corps, returned south with
Messrs. Meade and Hurley.
Bob. Loddy, the teamster between this
city and Jemez hot springs, drove In
from the springs yesterday afternoon,
aud will load up with merchandise to-
day for the general merchants at the
springs.
Paul Yrisarri, with two wagons loaded
with ranch supplies and provisions, left
for the mountains east OF the city this
morning.
Mrs. Chas. Stucke, who was at Albu.
querQue attending her sick mother, has
returned to her home in Needless" says
the Eve.
Rev, DOrcher, the parish priest of Isleta,
who was at El Paso, returned to lsleta
yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
Jose Santos Esquibel, OF Las Vegas,
80 says the Optic, is in this city.
The ladies OF the Children's Home held
a regular meeting at the Home this az.
ternOOn.
Mrs. II. W. Franz, OF this city, Ia at
Santa Re on a visit TO Mrs. Frank 8.
Davis, and will remain there several
weeks.
W. II. Constable, OF III PasO, and Julius
Suss, Of st. Louis, two well-known south
western drummers, are in the city with
their samples.
The New Mexican says: Martin
Wells and Frank Burnett zane In last
night from Albuquerque TO attend court.
They registered at the BOn-Ton."
City Engineer Il. A. Pearson Is laying
out some lots In Santa Barbara cemetery
to-day besides doing some survey work
looking to the improvement OF the ceme-
terry.
Mrs. W. l.. Crockett, Of Las Vegas,
passed through the city Tuesday night
for Los Angeles, in response to a telegram
announcing the illness OF her husband,
Col. Crockett.
II the stockholders notice In the Dem
ocrat Is correct, the First National bank
will not hold that stOckholders' meeting
until the nth Of January. 1893. Horse
and horse, chi
The Prescott Journal says: ~. d.
Eakin, OF the wholesale liquor firm OF
Mellni Il E.kln, Of Albuquerque, IL In
town taking orders for his house and at
tending TO some mining interests owned
by The firm here"
Joseph C. Moore and wife, and A. II.
Danforth and wife, OF Charleston, Mo-,
came In from the north last night and
are among the arrivals at Sturges' Eu-
rOpean. They are excellent people, and
will probably remain here for a few days
p. N. %Sandoval, the outside rustler for
Bachechi & Giomi, returned to the city
last night, after a very successful trip
through the southern counties Of New
Mexico and Arizona. After informing
the newspaper scribe that he found bust.
ness good, which made genial Joe wear a
huge smile for a long time, Mr.. sandOval
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
Pieturs frames. whitney Co.

PiHture frames. whitney Co.
Stove repairs for any stove made,
Whitney Co,
Evening gloves, all shades, just In, at
The Economist.
Call for pasteurized milk and cream
al the Fish Market.
Ice wool shawls, in black and cream
color, at The Economist.
For sale-FOur gentle horses for rid
ing or driving, DOnahoe Hardware som
pany.
Don't forget the "Green Front Shoe
Store" No. ll3 Railroad avenue, Vim.
Chaplin; cheapest and be8, place to get
shoes. aud repairing done on the short
est notice.
Sheriff Kinsell came down from Santa
Fe last night and with Sheriff Hubbell
arrested Elias Chavez while working at
the Crystal Ice cOmpany's plant, who was
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
IVES, THE FLORIST.
For Cut Flowers on all Occasions.
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO.

On account Of big business last week We
were unable to take inventory. We viii
continue our inventory sale this week.
Remember, this Is positively the last week
to get the benefit OF the very low prices.
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
Ladies' Capes and Jackets

Ladies' Capss and Jackets
We still have an immense stock Of these
goods on hand. We don't want TO keep
one over. There Is only n way to gain
this end-Cut the Price. We're doing
this with vim. Capes worth ~, now 81 26;
cspes worth s., now $3.50; capes worth
90, now $3.50; Jackets worth So, now
81 30; jackets worth 81, now g.; jackets
worth $40, now $3.50. We are not giving
ictional values on these goods, but prices
at which they sold.
Ladies' Kid Cloves-We have
been selling them for Sl.25 to introduce
them. They are splendid $3.50 value.
Your money back IL they burst. During
this sale at ~ per pair.
Underwear-FOr the whole fami.
ly, % per cent of our regular prices,
These regular prices must have been way
down, judging by the underwear We sold,
and the publlc's verdict OF same. This
brings onr fl.50 garments TO fl.2O; our
e. % garments 10 81; our ~ l-2c gar
ments to zoe; our Toe garments TO soc;
our 30c garments TO 2Ic. Aud others at
same rate,
Ladies Belts, Pocket Books, Linen
d,,red n..ree Whit Henet,tched ao1
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
A snap for Health Seekers.

Ranch three and one-half miles from
town for rent, with 100 acres pasture; a
warm, comfortable house. furnished with
cooking utensils, beds, mattresses, etc.
Cellar and c~istern, with buggy and har-
ness in the bargain. Price per month,
$40. Call on A. W. Rankin, room 8, N.
+. Armijo building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
RULE DRY GO0DSC CO..
On account of the big business last week we were
unable to take inventory. We will continue our
Inventory Sale this week. Remember, this
is positively the last week to get the
benefit of very low prices.
To Clean up Cloaks and Capes.

To Clean up ClOaks and Capes.
Many Of you have waited for this great sale you have
not waited In vain. The clOaks must 90. Ii isn't a
question OF loss, that's not considered. Stylish, up tO-date
garments were never sold at such a sacrifice before In this
section. All ClOaks and Capes the Price is cut in two.
All go at one-half former price.
That Dress Goods Stock.
Is top heavy. We've gone carefully through It and
cut prices right and left. TheTell be some empty dress
goods fixtures In this store q week hence.
COlOred Dress Goods.
Former price, Boo to 45c per yard. Now 25c.
Another Lot of Novelty Goods.
Former price from 5Oc to Toe per yard. Now SOC.
h Black Goods,
Must go along with the rest. Staple as wheat; good
as gold, but that won't save them from sacrifice, We said
that this sale should reach every corner OF the store and we
meant II, every word. All PROFITS cut of. These Black
Dress Goods al actual cost,
A Silk Slide.
Bunched into lots are many OF these beauties, some at
0ne'half, some at two thirds early seasons prices. Silks
for waists, silks for gowns, silks for any purpose, and priced
on a par with ordinary woOlens. Silks at 22c, poe, SOC,
49c, 65c, 77c and SOC per yard. Who cannot afford silk
dress. waist or skirt at these pricesY
A Handkerchief Hustle.
Several big lots that were used 10 the Christmas dec
OratiOns will be sold. Nothing wrong with them but
the price and dust. &c buys any OF the lot. Zoe buys
Initial Silk Handkerchief.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06

Dress Skirts-Cut right, lined
right, sewed right, and bought right.
All these qualities combine TO make II
an easy matter for US to sell them right,
at ali times, and sometimes 70 make
people wonder how we can sell them 30
cheap. This il TO be one OF these times.
Remember, this IL not a mOney-making
scheme, but a closing out affair. Ladies'
skirts worth 81, now fl,l5; ladies' skirts
worth $3.50, now fl.G0; ladies' skirts
worth 1925, now S2.25; ladies' skirts
worth $3.50, 10 1915.
Ladies' wooden aud silk waists at prices
that will close them out for us.
Dress Goods-There Is nothing
more appropriate or acceptable for a
Christmas Gift than a nice dress patti m.
We have q limitless assortment Of these
goods at a most varied range Of prices.
Dress goods worth 25c, now l715c; dress
goods worth SOC, now 33e; novelty goods
worth zoe. now i7c; all wool ladies' cloth,
90 In. wide, worth Doc, now 3Oc; dress
patterns worth 81, now f4.25; dress pat
terms worth ~, now 500; dress patterns
worth $l2, now 1925. Many more equally
good values too numerous TO mention.
md Silk Handkerchiefs at equally re-
Sealloped Handkerchief at 3 for 25e
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06

Before buying any heating stoves ex-
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. II
keeps fire as long as any base burners
and burns any kind OF fuel. Sold by
DOnahOe Hardware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-06
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND-LoVely Beds-Daisy Rsa-
tAuTauL Fine sample Room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
Wyoming.

Cheyenne Sun-Leader: Harry Hynds
has on exhibition in his restaurant
window a young alligator about n foot
long. presented and sent to him by
Dan Keller from Florida. The reptile
is quite a curiosity and has attracted
a great deal of attention.
4. W. Bristol OF Cheyenne has re-
ceived a letter from his son Albert,
one of the Torrey troopers written
just prior to the Tupelo wreck. He
described the wreck at st. Joseph and
the killing of young Sackett at st.
Louis and added: That makes two
accidents We have had, and now We
expect another
- distinguished party left Laramie yes
terday morning for the ranch of H. X
Boswell. SO miles NJ the BIG Laramie
river, where they will spend four days in
fishing for trout. The party is composed
of Union Pacific officials. state officials
and distinguished visitors
Samuel Wallace. father William B.
Wallace, who was killed wreck of
the Torrev train at Tups-, Mss. Sun
day. received q telegram from Surgeon
Major Jesurun announcing that the dead
nan will be buried with military honorS
at Memphis Mr.. Jcsu-un says the warm
weather Will not permit the shipment, Of
the bodies. but that they VIII be dlSln-
tered and shipped home in the fail.
Rev. Elmer ellsworth smiley OF this
city. who was recently elected president
or the university OF w NOI1-lLS. 10 SNCtSSN
Professor Frank Graves. was born at
Syracuse, n. Y, in 1852. President Smiley
was educated ct the Onondego academy,
the Syracuse university and Yelo college,
where he received the degre OF bachlor OF
divinity with special honors. in 1880. In
1891 he wGs married to Miss ConstaEce
Edith House of Lysan6er, n. Y, and has
two sons He was pastor o. the Gov =
tional church OF Vancouver for
years. but went to Cheyenne in 1891. sl--ee
which time he has been pastor Of the Con-
gregational church there
4 reunion of the piones.S OF Wyoming Is
to be held at the caDitol. under TIE - =
pices OF the Frontier association OF w =
oming on Frontier de-. which will be
Sept 5 The association Aas invited q
number of the pioneers OF To state to de-
liver addresses and read papers relaLlnS
10 the early history of the state. The
Fainter association IS composed of thres
classes of members. viz: The ponce
class or those who became residents OF
what is now Wyoming. prior TO the date
OF the organ --ation Of the territory. May
10. 1859; tho territorial class. or those VINO
became residents of Wyoming after II De-
came a territory ard prior to its admls-
sion as a state. July 10, 1890: the state
hood Gloss, ose who became residents
OF wyoming s-ser the admission into the