davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
Homestead Entry No. iss2l
Notice for Publication,

IWHu OIllt NJ olnta Re, N, Nh
February 10, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
70 make final proof In suppou of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before Me register
ana receiver al santa Fee y. NJ, OF March 81,
IL, TIP. 4 N, re X.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his c~ontnuous residence upon and cultivation
PinOs Wells, N. NJ.
MANUEL X, OTERo, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THR HIGHLAND,

AhE hANhlANnt
Henry Jones, Ration; G. A. Hartman.
Las Vegas; John Stein, Ash Fork. Arr.
zJna; J. v. Kay, Las Vegas; G. h. Kilmer,
Topeka, Kansas; Dan A. Keller, San
Mareial; Charles NJ. Fisher, Topeka;
Thomas s. Francis and family, nj Paso.
GRAND CENTRAL.
II. W. Weber, Chicago; I'd. Sears, Las
Vegas; L. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe; J..
s. Humphreys, Pueblo, Colo; r. X. Ellia,
+. g. Strong, W. +. Kennedy, A. q. Rob
bins. Geo. o. Flarty, Shelbyville. Ind.
sTURGEs' EUROPEAN.
NJ. Kehoe. Chicago; A. NJ. Blackwell,
Las Vegas; Alexandra Sandoyal. Los
Corralles; J. r. Richards, ST. JOseph,A.T.
Q. h. 0vertOD, Kansas City; X. Lee Hall,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Amado ChAves,
Santa Fe; y. A. Murphy. Newton, KAN;
y II. MeCabe, Santa Fe; l.. h. Solomon,
Leayenworth, Kan b W. Snyder, Chi
cago; j. J. Kelly and son. Silver City; G.
X. Van Horn. San Francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
| Homestead Entry No. 4O72.l
Notice for Publication,
Land Once a, Santa Fe, n. Nj.

February Is, 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at. Santa Fe, N, NJ, on March 81,
inss, WIS Pedro Lopez, for the Ma Of the
~, township 3 n, rangel ~ Il.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
hls continuous residence upon and cultivation
said land, yiz; Juan de dos Salaz, Emilio
Lucero, Gsidno Lucero and RefujiO LucerO,
all OF Pinos Wells, N, NJ,
MANUEL X. OTERo, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

lay pipes, construct roads and tramways,
and to operate and construct machinery
for mining, smelling and reducing ores.
and also the generation, transmission
and use Of electricity. Capital stock,
$4,000; principal offices located at Cam.
den, N. j,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

no YOU KNOW

That at THE CITIZEN office you can
have printed:
Visiting cards,
Invitation cards,
Programs,
Letter heads,
Envelopes,
Bill heads,
transcripts,
Briefs,
or any other kind OF commercial print
Ing; also Arst-class binding. Work neatly
and promptly executed and at reasonable
rates. Give US a trial and be convinced.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
nnnhinn,. Amin. snlvn-

The best salye In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
cOrns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, OF no pay. IL Is guar
anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price, % cents per box.
FOR sale by all druggists. j. o. O'Bielly
AZ Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
Proposal. for Erection Of school BaTa.
United States Indian Service, }
santa re Indian Industrial school. !

Santa Re Indian Industrial Schooll
Santa he, N. NJ, Feb. ~, 1888
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals fof
hreguon 81 school Building" and addressed
70 the undersigned az Santa he, New Mexico,
VIII be received at this school until 4 O'clock
2. m, OF Thursday, March ~. 1898, for furnish
ing the Necessary materials aud labor required
N the construction and completion Of one 0l
btick dormitory building AZ Santa he school,
Mexico, In strict accordance with plans
and specihcattons. which may be examined al
NE indian office. Washington, ID. c, the offices
81 IHk CfTIzEN. Of Albuquerque, N, M. the
bulders and Traders Exchanae,O Omaha, Neb,
the United States Indian Warehouse, No. 1909
For any additional Information apply 10
THOMAs NJ. JoNEs,
Superintendent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

WANTED-UpRIGHTAND FAITHFUL.
w gentlemen OF ladies TO travel for respon.
slble established house In Albuquerque, n. M,
Monthly, s6b and expenses Position steady,
Reference. knclOse self-addTessed stamped
envelope, The Dominion Company, Dept,
X, Chicago,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
Proposals for Erection OF Drive Well and
Tank Tnwaw

United States Indian School Service
Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 4, isps.
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals Tor
ERECTION Of Drive Well" etc, as the case NAV
be, and addressed 70 the undersigned M Aibn.
quetqie, ~ NJ, viii be received at this school
lses Tor furnishing the necessary materials
and labor required in the construction and
completion Of one drive well aud one tank
tower a. said school, all In strict accordance
WIN plans ana specthcatlonB which may be
examined at the Indian office, Washington. ID.
and az this school,.
For any additional information apply TO
EDGAR A, ALLEN, SupeHntendent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
SILVER CITY.

From the Independent,
Marrted'-At the home OF the brides
parents near Clih, n. NJ, on Wednesday,
February 90, 1895, Miss Mary BELLE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
Don't Tobacco spit and smoLe Your IIfe Ausy.

DOh ionAeeo spit ANA Smoke -FOUR iife Away.
To quit tobacco easily ana forever, be mag
netic, ull OF lie, nerve aud vigor, take No-To.
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong, All druggists, SOC or 81, Cure guaran.
teed Booklet aud sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
To the PnhIIc.

desire to appeal to the people Of Albu'
querque and Bernalillo county for contri-
buttons OF money, clothing and provisions
for the destitute patriots OF Cuba, whose
homes have been devastated during their
long and heroic struggle for ~independ-
ence. The restitution on the island is 80
universal that the president Of the United
States has felt impelled to request the
people OF this country TO organize for the
relief OF the Cubans, and the committee
Of which the undersigned il chairman
has been organized in pursuance Of
the presidents request. Money, clothing
and provisions are greatly needed and
may be sent to Mrs. Neill b. Field, 1901
Tiieras avenue.
". l.. Trimble Il Co. have kindly con.
sented to call for and deliver free OF
charge all parcels and packages intended
for the committee. Who gives promptly,
gives twice. Mrs. MAX LUNA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

Taken under medical direction, IN cor.
nection with the right medicine, they
will help effect a cure. No women who
suffers at all from so-called female weak
ness should attempt athletics Of n
sort. She should first put herself into
possession Of strong and hearty health by
taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
After she is thoroughly well, exercise and
diversion will help 10 keep her we'll. The
cure should come first. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is designed and rec.
ommended for only the n thing. Il
acts directly upon one set Of organs. No
matter what Is the matter with them. Il
will cure Il. II will o cure anything
else. II Is a wholesome tonic, an invig.
Grating n%ervine, or nerve-food as we'll as
a healing medicine, and thousands of
perfectly well ONE have found that by
taking Il regularly during the period Of
pregnancy, the danger and pain Of par
turition were much lessened, and In
many cases, almost entirely obviated.
In every American household. there should be
q copy Of Dr. pierce's great work, Common
sense Medical Advtser" 1908 pages Illustrated
One copy FEE to any address on receipt Of ~ one
cent stamps 70. pay for mailing oHlp. Worlds
pispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ",
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

Don't forgot the "Green Front Shoe
Store" No, ll3 Railroad avenue, william
Chaplin; cheapest and best place to get
shoes and repairing done IN the shortest
notice.
We offer $25 reward to any house that
will touch our samples for custom suits
or our custom suits for finish, fit and
quality. * l.. Washburn & Co.
Great manufacturers sale OF ehildren's,
boys and youths clothing, at the Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

Perhaps the
"New Woman will
be a stronger wo-
man than the old
one. Certainly,
fresh air and the
right exercise will
do much for her.
Fresh air IL a great
restorative. exercise
. great nerve tonic
IL a woman be in
condition to take Il.
A healthy woman
can avoid disease.
She can avoid the
seemingly almost
Inevitable weak
ness Of her sex n
she pu the
proper hygienic
m ethods. The
same methods will
not cure her II she
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03
THEDAlLYCI CITIZEN.


the city at the low rate Of 30 cents per week,
OF for 20 cents per month, when paid monthly.
These rates are less than those Of any other
daily paper In the territory.
DVERTIsING RATES made known on
"A application at the Office Of publication,
THE CITIZEN job Office Is one Of the best
! In the southwest, and all kinds OF Job print.
ing Is executed with neatness and at lowest
pricvs.
THE BINDERY, just added, IL complete
4 and well lifted to do any kind Of binding.
THE CITIZEN will be handled at the office
4 Subscriptions will be collected by II. II.
TILToN, or can be paid ut the office.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that orders given
~. by employees upon THE CITIZEN will not
be honored unless previously endorsed by the
propnetors,
THE CITIZEN is on sale at the following
4 places In the cltyi ), X. Newcomer, 219
Railroad avenue; Hawley's News Depot, south
Second street; q. A. Matson n Cos, No. 2O5
Railroad avenue, and Harvey's Rating House
at the depot.
THE FREE LIST-The free list of THE
a CITIZEN embraces Notices OF Births, Mar
RACES, Funerals, Deaths, Church Services and
Entertainment where ne udmiasiun Is charged.
HUGHES n MCCREIGHT,
Editors and Publishers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-03

Attend the 3 cent remnants sale at The
Economist,
The times., 1898-07-14
Gen. Miles.

If it is really Gen. Miles's intention
to allow Gen. Shafter to fight the San
tiago campaign to a finish. and reap all
the glory of the capture of the town
and the destruction Of the Spanish ar
my, he is showing a chivalrous gen
erosity which is worthy of its need Of
praise.
Not that it is not just that Shafter
having borne the heat and burden of
the day, should be allowed to come into
the reward of victory. Upon this pub
lie opinion is nearly unanimous. But
Miles aches 10 distinguish himself be-
fore the shadows fail. He is the most
unpopular man in the army, and he
knows it, The President does not trust
him, Secretary Alger hates him, Con-
gress viii not promote him, and, with
the rank and file, he is regarded as a
superior officer whose orders are only
to be obeyed until they are counter
manded by a higher power (as they
generally are).
Necessarily, he pants for action,
battlefield, and victory. The victory
is about due, and in stepping aside that
it may fall to Shafter, he shows the
kindly spirit which marks the soldier
and the gentleman in all armies and
all ages.
Gen. Miles was brave and skillfuI
commander during the Civil War, and
we believe when his opportunity comes
he viii take quick and sure advantage
Of il. But this war, so far as Spain is
concerned, is nearly over. With the fall
of Santiago she must take steps to-
ward peace. No other battle is likely to
be fought in Cuba and Porto Rico win
surrender to anyone but Sampson.
What is Miles to do in the emergency?
As matters stand, the lieutenant gen.
eraIship is as far away as ever.
The times., 1898-07-14
The Bond Issue.

Not even at the outbreak Of the Civil
War. when the people were urged, as a
patriotic measure, to buy the war
bonds Of the Government, was there
a greater degree Of eagerness TO sub
scribe TO the loan than has been shown
in taking up the issue of two hundred
million dollars which is now to be al
Iotted? The tradition that to buy such
bonds is TO express a sentiment Of 10y
atty, has survived, and this is response
bIe in some measure for the rush wher-
ever subscriptions were received. The
time allowed for receiving offers expires
in Washington at o'clock this after
noon and in san Francisco and New
York tomorrow. 1t is estimated that
the total subscription viii be five times
the amount Of the loan. The allotment.
which win be virtually completed to-
night. VIII probably exclude all offers
for more than two thousand five hun
dred dollars. Perhaps fully one-half of
the award win go 10 the subscribers in
amounts Of five hundred dollars or less.
AS the whole sum is paid in in such
cases, instead Of the two per cent re-
quired where the purchase is larger.
the Government has already received a
great deal Of money.
Most Of the large subscriptions were
held in New York until the last minute
in order to avoid tying up the two per
cent deposit longer than was necessary.
There have been the usual offers of
syndicates to take the whole loan at
e premium, but it is the intention to
preserve its popular character. An in
teresting incident is the placing. by the
North American Trust Company, of
many individual subscriptions of five
hundred dollars each in behalf of the
families Of soldiers and sailors now in
service The institution viii carry the
1oans until the war ends or the sale of
The times., 1898-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY Il, 1898.
TodnN,s Events.

Gen. Shafter announces that if San
tiago is not surrendered by twelve
o'clock today, he viii attack the town
from all points AID force the capitula-
ton for which the country has been
impduently waiting for several weeks.
But viii victory be the immediate re-
suit Of the American onslaught?
Santiago is surrounded on all sides,
save the West, and ToraTs army, dis
pirited and hungry. is weakened by de-
sertion and disease But ii will fight
behind its intrenchments and it must
not be forgotten that even Spaniards
can shoot TO kin at close quarters. In
any attempt TO storm the town, we fear
the American loss VIII be heavy.
It is TO be hoped that Gen. Shafter
will decide to lombard the Spanish po-
sirions and rely, al first, at least, upon
a surrender following the destruction of
their forts and earthworks. In this he
should have efficient help from the
great American fleet in the ofing, but
IS the prudent Sampson viii not at
Tempt TO force the entrance 10 the har-
Dor. the wild fire from the ships guns
is not to be depended upon.
Gen. Shafter informed the War De-
parment some days ago that he could
take Santiago if Sampson would sup
port him. VIII he do so today?
The times., 1898-07-14

Dewey has received everything possible
for the nation to grant perhaps it would
not be a bad idea to give the credit for
the Subig Bay victory to Commodore
Sampson. He needs something of the
kind in his business, and very badly.
We mean this seriously. Sampson is as
much entitled to recognition for
Dewey's latest success as he is for that
of Schley off Santiago. He was present
at neither engagement, but he had ex-
act1y as much to do with the one as
the other. Now, to let him have the
glory of the Subig victory might render
him less determined to steal that of
Schley in the Santiago battle.
Then everybody would be pleased.
Mr.. Mckinley would be left to permit
the reward of real ability and herosm,
while the Sampsonian element would be
coincidently placated and inefficiency,
bureaucracy. and favoritism made TO
feel that they are still powerful infiu-
ences in our naval establishment.
The times., 1898-07-14
FOR GOVERNOR OF MAINE.
The Democratic Nominees Ringing
Letter of Accentance

Saco, Me-, July 13-Samuel l.. Lord Dem
ocratic nominee for governor, today sent
to the secretary of the Democratic State
committee formal acceptance of the
nomination. In his letter, he defines his
views on the various planks in the plat
form adopted by the Bangor convention,
which nominated him
Regarding the Endorsement of the Chi
cago platform, which has had the effect
of dividing the gold Democrats from the
party again. Candidate Lord says:
Il cannot see any reason why any man
who is believer in the great and i'm
perishable truths of Democracy should
leave his party because of the incorpora-
ton of that plank in our platform.
I'm all my associations with men
and during my many years of careful OBJ
servance of things political, 1 never knew
an instance in which a party platform
was satisfactory in its entirety to any in
telligent man. Platforms should be con-
sidered as 4 whole, not plank by plank.
Yet if you take the Chicago platform
plank by plank, you will find more true
Democracy promulgated in it than III any
platform submitted to the people in
years.
The grand underlying principles of this
platform seek 10 bestow benefits upon the
common people, the poor and lowly, and
the wage earners of the country No
platform ever suited the masses better
and no party ever had better, truer or
more conscientious and able leader than
did the Democratic party in 1896 in Will
liam j. Bryan, who stands today in the
hearts of Democrats as second to no iiv-
ing patriot in this land of the free.
That men have honest differences of
opinion, regarding the currency plank in
the platform. is an undisputed facs, but
| am utterly at a loss to see why any
Democrat should. in this campaign, be-
come estranged from his party and give
aid and comfort to the opposition. Most
assuredly, no Democrat who believes in
the cardinal principles of Democracy can
find any place in the Republican party
where he can feel at home.
Candidate Lord denounced the Maine
prohibitory law and declared that its non
enforcement presents an exhibition OF
fraud and hypocrisy Of such colossal
proportions as should cause every pro-
hibitionist and true temperance man 70
blush with shame.
The times., 1898-07-14
ASHES OF CAPT. GRIDLEY.
Impressive Ceremonies Attend
Their Interment at Erie.

Erie. Pa. July IS-Thousands of ETie's
citizens today attended the funeral ser
vices over the ashes Of the late Capt.
Charles V. GridIey. the ceremony being
ended just at sunset with salute from
one of the heavy guns from the Michi-
gan. The Rev. DR.. Spalding, pastor of
ST. Paurs Episcopal Church, conducted
the ceremonies, private services being
held at the home and a specially pre-
pared service at the cemetery.
Starting from the house. a mammoth
parade followed the hearse to the grave.
The hearse was guarded by detachmen,
from the United States supply steamer
Haze. and a body of marines from the
Michigan. under command Of Lieut..
Morse The route TO the cemetery was
profuseIy decorated with bunting and
flags at half mast. and every business
house was closed In honor of the dead
sailors memory.
1t is estimated that more than twen-
ty thousand people were in the parade
or witnessed IT, Among the representa-
tfves were Major GreenOugh, United
States Army. and various municipal and
civic bodies.
At the cemetery the circular plot. con-
tanning the grave, had been roped off and
in the iuclosure the mourners were sur
rounded by thousands of sympathetic
spectators
The times., 1898-07-14
THE SAN JUAN FIGHT.
Lieut.. Joseph Carr Tells the Story
of the EngagemeHt.


First Lieut. Joseph Carr, of Troop ID.
First Volunteer Cavalry, is al his home in
this city. having been fur1oughed on ac-
count of wounds received during the bat
tie at San Juan Hill on July l.
Lieut.. Carr was wounded three tfmes-in
the groin. hip and in the leg. For bravery
in action he has been recommended for
promotion.
He gives the following account of the
engagement:
I'VE landed at Baiquiri on the evening
Of June %, the hills first being cleared of
Spanish soldiers on the outposts by the
gunboats which conveyed us. The first
mishap was in landing. when two small
boats were capsized and several OF our
men were drowned and quantity Of pro-
visions lost.
eve located our camp about 1850 yards
from the Spanish bIockhouse on San Juan
the blockhouse opened fire on US. killing
and wounding several For several days
there was no abatement of the fire. Lieut.
Col Roosevelt, after consulting the COM
manding officer, determined that it would
be better 10 attack the biockhouse in the
open than 10 submit to such losses in the
manner referred to. Accordingly on the
morning of July l. at o'clock, we made
the charge on foot, led by Lieut. Col
Roosevelt. AS we approached the Span
ish line we met a heavy and destructive
fire. such as We had not anticipated Ma
jor Brodie was Immediately wounded, and
Capt. Houston, of our troop. was di-
rected to command the squadron The
reason that there was such a loss of of
ficers was from the fact that guerriIlas
were perched in trees. covered with palm
leaves, and. using smokeless powder, it
was very difficult TO locate the fire Each
guerrilla calculated on killing ten men. as
we afterwards learned After locating one
of them it was necessary to concentrate a
fire in order to kill him Another draw
back we suffered was in the loss of our
machine guns, from which we anticipated
such effective work Their loss came
about in this manner: After the first
charge the mules became frightened from
the fire and stampeded through the line
1t was impossible TO stop them. so they
exhausted themselves.
We experienced considerable trouble
in getting rations as all the available
4hulNS were uSSu Tor transporting anmu-
milton, consequently we were at times
very short of supplies.
The press statements in regard to loss
on the Spanish side are erroneous If
the mortality of the Spanish forces was as
great as stated. it seems that there would
have been some trace of it, as il would
have been impossible to remove the dead
and wounded so soon after the capture
of their breastworks. 1 think it can
be cOnservatively estimated that our loss
was five 10 one Some of our boys will
never be found, as they are lying in
the heavy underground and until the buz-
yards locate them it will be impossible
to give their remains proper burial.
sickness is also causing great loss in
Cuba, more SO than has ever been stated
to the public. 1t is the prevailing ODin-
ion among army officers in Cuba that
with the fall of Santiago Spain will sue
for peace.
ut must be said of the Spaniards that
they are brave soldiers. They fight like
demons
The times., 1898-07-14
A Chance for Sampson.

Rear Admiral Dewey has again DEM
onstrated his claim to the confidence of
the country and the admiration that
all good Americans feel for the fore
most of our naval heroes. He has taken
possession Of Subig Bay, one of the
most important ports and strategic ma
val positions in the Philippines, and the
one upon which it is believed Germany
had a hungry eye. His action will re-
suit in putting an end to any question
of the complete fact of an occupation
Of the archipelago.
It was a handsome thing for Dewey
to do, and if there We're honors which
could be added to those already be-
slowed upon him, he ought to have
them at once. But just what to do for
him is the question. If Congress were
in session we should advocate revival
of the grades of admiral and vice ad-
miral and give them to Dewey and
Sehley respectively. Unfortunately.
that could not be accomplished until
next Winter, unless there should be an
extraordinary session in the meantime.
For present purposes, since Admiral