davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-13
THE VALLEY ROAD

THE VALLEY ROAD
| The Valley railway is being built rap
| idly southwark. In a few weeks it will
reach Bakersfield, and then comes the
problem of coming on to Los Angeles, the
answer to which may be found in the
mysterious little line lately built to
Randsburg.
| The equipment of the Valley line is
being constantly augmented. Four new
locomotives have lately been received,
| besides number of box and flat cars.
AS soon as the Bakersfield division is
| completed the work of construction will
be commenced on the line from Stock
ton to Port Richmond. The contract for
the work Is to be awarded in April.
THE SHORE LINE
! The Southern Pacific has decided to
| abandon the name of the Coast Route"
for that of the "Shore Line" as applied
to the Santa Barbara division of it's sys-
TEN, a name that will be retained when
this part of the line is made portion Of
the main route to San Francisco. In the
company's advertisements the change
has already been made.
A LITTLE BOYCOTT
The merchants Of Fullerton in Orange
county, or at least some of them, think
that they have a grievance against the
Santa Fe Railway company, and as a
consequence are making boycott fight
on that line. The company, it seems,
has a number of oil wells near that town
and is providing for the men employed
at them, furnishing them with what
goods they need, particularly in the way
of provisions. This is the cause of the
complaint Of the Fullerton storekeepers,
who hold that the trade should come to
their places-a sort of home products
cry, as it were. So, to get even, they are
reported to have adopted the plan of
stopping all freight shipments over that
road, either hauling their goods from
this city by team, or having them sent
from here to Anaheim by the Southern
Pacific and then hauling them from that
place to Fullerton.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
H. e. Huntington and Chief Engineer
Hood Of the Southern Pacific yesterday
made a last flying trip over the Southern
Pacific's foothill lines. Mr.. Huntington
left for the north last evening, the work
of arranging for the Riverside "cutoff'
and the new Chino 'loop' having been
completed.
The Santa Fe's telegraph force is to
be cut down severely, beginning on the
18th inst.
The schedule time of the Santa Fe
overland trains now, including stops, is
thirty miles an hour, the running speed
of the passenger trains being forty-five
miles an hour this being made possihle
by the virtual reconstruction of the old
Atlantic and Pacific tracks.
After the 17th instant tile Santa Fe
The herald., 1898-01-13
A Plea for Wordeu

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Ex-Presi.
dent Cleveland has addressed a second
communication on the subject to Governor
Budd urging the exercise of executive
clemency in the case of Salter D. Worden
convicted of murder in connection with
train wrecking during the great railroad
strike of 1894, and sentenced to be hanged
on February II. Mr.. Cleveland makes his
plea for mercy on behalf of the aged and
sorrowing mother of the condemned man.
He also says that Worden's mental con-
struction is such as to make him peculiar
ly susceptible to excitement.
The herald., 1898-01-13

will operate its limited" trains three
times week.
The Santa Fe company has just COM
pleted the purchase Of the Silver City
and Northern railway, running from
Whitewater, N. NJ, for fifteen miles
to some mining camps.
F. A. Murphy, the yardmaster of the
Santa Fe at Newton, Kan, who has
been visiting friends here and in San
Diego, returned to his home yesterday.
Mr.. A. j. Cross, contracting agent for
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
way, is in San Diego. He will return here
the latter part of the week.
The herald., 1898-01-13
A British Wall

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Morning Post
in an editorial on the line of the Times
of Monday morning upon the dispatch
of the Times New York correspondent
says: president Mckinley is drifting
hopelessly and trying to satisfy every
body. The result Is chaos in the Repub-
lican camp and the rapid growth of
Organism. In the meantime the Ding
ley tariff policy has proved ridiculous
failure"
The herald., 1898-01-13
Arizona IRRIGATION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 12.-An amicable
settlement was made today between the
warning elements concerned in the fore.
closure suits instituted against the Ari-
zona Canal companies, and no opposition
was offered to the qualification of c. j
hail 10 be receiver. Application has beer
made to the court for permission to issue
$21, 900 in receivers certificates for the pur-
pose of liquidating maintenance claims out.
ste andinP.
The herald., 1898-01-13
Stole a Macintosh

Thomas Campbell. q hobo, pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon to charge
OK petty larceny and will be sentenced
today by Judge Morrison. Campbell
stole macintosh, valued at s.. s5 from
IN front or Diamond Bros. store yester-
day morning and was seen in the act
ny Egie Croiic. He called an officer who
ssnt the thief to the police station-
The herald., 1898-01-13

Board of park commissioners meet
10 a. m.
The Ebell will discuss "Uneducated
Educators"-2:3O p. m.
Investigating committee, board of
education, council chamber--7: 80 p. m.
Joint meeting Merchants and Man
ufactalrers', board of trade and Pho
neers' association, rooms of Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-
tion-8 p. m.
The herald., 1898-01-13
Visiting Friends

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.--Mrs.
George M. Pullman, widow of the late
president Of the Pullman Palace Car
company, has arrived here, accom-
nanied by Mrs. John A. Logan of Wash
irston and Miss Enders of Chicago
The party will remain on this Coast for
come time as the guests of Mrs. Frank
S. Carolan, the daughter of Mrs. Pull
man.
The herald., 1898-01-13
Postal and Pensions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-California
pensions: Original-Uriah Gregory,
Los Angeles, $12; Henry Stephens, Oak
Fun, $l2; Samuel G. Collins, Los An
geles, SS. Additional-John Nelson,
Sawyers Bar, Sc to sS.
Bradford G. Whitney was today COM
missioned postmaster at Cambria and
Mrs. H. Ls@Sanders at Bayles, Shasta
county, California, vice Mark r. Hardin,
resigned.
The herald., 1898-01-13
ANY Law Suit

We will take and make no charge unless
10 win It. Legal advice free to c,,an.s.
out-of-town correspondence so,,c,,oa
Established since 1883. Notary in Office a : :,
no charge to our clients. Damage suits
OF every nature, mechanics liens, mort.
saSc foreclosures. cases in equity, probats
practice and will contests our specalt,as
LAngworthy Co.. 22s South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-13

The explosion of coal oil stove in the
residence of Mrs. Cooney at GIT West
Eleventh street, at 6 o'clock last night.
caused fire which threatened the de-
struction of the house. Patrolman Hiri-
art saved the place by rushing into
the kitchen, seizing the stove and throw
ing it into the yard. No alarm was
sounded.
The herald., 1898-01-13
The Cattle Quarantine

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson has notified the South
ern Pacific company that owing to the
prevalence of splenetic or southern fever
in certain districts of California Arizona
New Mexico and Colorado, shipments oi
cattle from those districts to other parts
of the United States for grazing purposes
The herald., 1898-01-13
Kansas Insurance

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 12.-The supreme
court today entered judgment against the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York ousting it from its right to transact
business in Kansas until authorized to do
en-
The herald., 1898-01-13
Won't Settle UP

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 12.--
The committee appointed few days ago
by the Congress of Nicaragua has re-
ported adversely on motion to ap-
prove ex-United States Minister Lewis
d. Bakers contract with the govern
ment of Nicaragua to settle Nicaragua s
claims against the United States and
others.
The herald., 1898-01-13
RICULTURAL PARK
Entries Open for Sundays Coursing

Entries Open for Sundays Coursfng
Matches-Horse VS.. Bicycle
Entries now open for next Sundays
coursing matches at Agricultural park
a 24-dog consolation purse and 2-dog
puppy race Entrance fee, 81. Call on
secretary at No. 149 S. Broadway Tin the
rear).
In addition to the coursing races there
will be five-mile race between Mr. ROD
ert Hackney's sorrel horse Prince HOOKER
and a tandem bicycle ridden by Palmer
and Lacy, for purse of $l0O.
The herald., 1898-01-13
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burbank-"Rip Van Wrinkle"
Los Angeles-"At Gay Coney Is
land."
The herald., 1898-01-13

will be prohibited between January Is and
November Is, inclusive. This order does
not prevent the shipment Of cattle for pur-
poses of slaughter.
The herald., 1898-01-13
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles Jan. 18th. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-01-13

John McGonigle of Ventura is guest
at one of the hotels in this city.
The herald., 1898-01-13

that he is strongly of the opinion that in
short time all of the business of Kern
county will come to Los Angeles instead
of San Francisco,
The herald., 1898-01-13
Head Offices, Los Angeles, Cal.
-. Estates in Mexico
TRINIDAD RUBBER COMPANY

THE ATTENTION of investors is directed to
the proposed work of this corporation in
the production of the India Rubber OF
commerce. Its books are now open to the
resident stockholders and incorporators may
be mentioned the names of A. Hans. H. w.
O'Melveny, VIM. II. Allen. Jr., j. F. sartori, M.
VIM Brodrick Albert q. Jones, J. C. Harvey
and others. The company soiicits an in vesti-
cation of its purposes. believing will demon
strate profitable return to investors.
detailed information, Room l6, Title Insurance
and Trust Co. Bldg. cor. franklin and New
High streets, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1898-01-13

Maximum temperature SO.
Minimum temperature 80.
Rainfall past "a hours, Al.
Rainfall for esason, 3.77.
Forecast for Southern California-Fair
Thursday: continued cold weather, with
injurious frosts Thursday morning; north
erly wind.
The herald., 1898-01-13

Time Bar Th'r. R. H. Wind Vel. Weather
The herald., 1898-01-13

&; 's%: m ssss ssss g Nv g f!sslsy 8! slsyy
The herald., 1898-01-13

and it required the efforts of Special
officers Bowler and Seekatz to keep
back the jostling mass of men and wo-
men, who had nothing to call them
there, beyond the satisfaction of taint-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
Real Estate rransfer..

j, A. Weber ct al 20 Peter TOlek, min
ing deed TO all OF the gTantOr's interest
In the Lone Hin Nos. /, 9, 3, I and D,
mining claims situated In COGOte Canon.
o n. Marion 10 Maria s. Whiting,
bargain and sale deed 10 the southwest
quarter OF section ~. township 10 north,
range 4 east, 1850 acres.
n. Il. Whiting and wife 10 q. n. Mar
ron, warranty deed 10 the above described
property.
Geo. " Harrison to James n. Wroth
aud wife, release 10 lots /, 2, 3, 4, . and
d, block %, New Mexico TON nsite com
pays addition.
kinmann Bros, to Tom Sullivan ct al,
bill Of sale 10 pill furniture and fixtures,
IN the Brunswick saloon, cOnsidera ton
g., 900,
r. l.. Perea and wife TO J. G. Baldridge
quit claim deed 10 lot o. block Z, Hun.
lng's Highland addition, consideration
g..
Chas. l.. NickOson to Mrs. Mary A.
NickOsOn, warranty deed lot, block /,
BTOWnWell a Lail addition.
Otto DleckmAnn, trustee, to George 3.
yesterday aud wife, release 10 lot 8,
block letter !, New Mexico T0wnsite
cOmpany's addition.
Louis Baer, trustee, to James A. vii.
Hanson and wife, release 10 lot s, block
10, aud lots Is, IL and 10, block IL, orig.
inal townsite Of Albuquerque.
james McQnade, mortgage, TO trustees
Of Episcopal church at Gallup, release 20
lots Ia Gallup tOwnsite.
Henry }. Allen and wife TO ". A. Clark,
warranty deed 10 northeast quarter Of
section II, township 10 north, range 10
west, 1850 acres.
NJ W. FlournOy. trustee, 10 Willis 8
Hunt aud wife, release 10 the east two
thirds Of lots II and ~, block 4, Huning's
Highland addition.
Willis s. Hunt and wife 10 the Co.
operative Building aud Loan Association
of Albuquerque, warranty deed 10 the
above described property.
", g.. Beattie, trustee, 20 the Lyndon
Savings Bank, release TO lots l and 2,
block 3, II. ATmijO y OterO addition.
Anicita G. de Romero 10 Louis CONNER,
warranty deed TO lots In block 2, Romero
addition; consideration, 1926.
NJ W, FlOurnOy TO John d. TOrlina, re-
lease to lots ! and 2, block 2, Baca addi
ton.
\ Van Slyck and wife 10 Frank and
Joseph keTster, warranty deed TO lot /,
block letter Il, Atlantic Il Pacific addi-
ton; consideration, 1928.
Reabinia Smith 70 Joseph K0enig, war
ranty deed TO lots 4 and B, block II, At
lantic q Pacific RailrOak addition, Gal
lupi consideration 1926.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
roRr LOGAN, CoLo.

Special Correspondence.
Fort Logan, Colo, July III take
pleasure In sending you the following
military items from the Third battalion,
Fifteenth infantry.
The following promotions have been
made In Company / Fifteenth infantry:
Priyates A. Livingston and NJ II nsen to
be corporal to ON original vacancies.
In Company Is, Fifteenth infantry:
Sergeant h Steady 90 be irst sergeant.
In Company l.: COrpOrals Welsh and
Thomas To be sergeants, and Priyates
Divine and Fitzgerald to be- cOrpOrals,
vice Welsh and Thomas promoted.
The Third battalion Is being drawn
upon for commissioned officers, and Ser.
geants j, A. Bush and =. Kelly, recently
discharged have left the regular service
to enter the Illinois Volunteers "a second
~lieutenants.
Sergeant A. Fink, OF Company /. IL
raising a company In Denver for service
in Cuba. His many friends In Denver
are assisting him and an hope for a safe
return Of himself and tho hundred Colo
RADIO boys he takes with him.
Fort GRANT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14

The terrific fighting before Santiago,
Cuba, has brought sorrow 10 many homes
all oyer the country. AZ least One-half
ct Captain Luna's company are killed
and wounded. This company enlisted in
this city a few days over Two months ago,
and in that short time has made for itself
a world wide reputation for heroism ON
the field Of battle.
The New York journal says Of the San
Juan light:
The Rough Riders, the Tenth and First
cavalry, were ordered 10 make a detOur
aud a X the hill where the Spanish bat
terry had been planted. Then began the
real battle OF the day, The Spaniards
we're nowhere 10 be- seen, but when the
Rough Riders advanced across the gulch
10 the slope below the blOckhOuse the
enemy opened a sharp lire again.
The nTst she'll wounded Mason Mitchell,
u Cuban trooper, aud Surgeon DeyOre. Al
the same time the enemy sharpshOOters
began peppefing away at the Americans,
picking of a man here aud there NJ the
lIne advanced,
Roosevelt, mounted. led the Tenth
Cavalry, which WAS lined alongside the
Rough Riders. The Spanish fire grew
hotter ana hotter. The heroic men be
gan to drop In twOs and threes by the
time they cant TO the open, smooth hill
side, which offered no protection from
the enemy's deadly y%Olleys.
A perfect storm Of shot and shell
swept the hillside. There was a mo.
ment's hesitation along The line. Then
the order was Forward, chargel'
Roosevelt was in the lead waving his
sword. Out into the open aud up the
hill where death seemed certain ia the
face OF the continuous crackle OF the
Mauser5 came the Rough Riders, with
the Tenth Cavalry alongside. Not n man
ninched, ali continuing firing az they
ran.
The London Graphic praises the boys,
In the following graphic way:
The signal gallantry and devotion dis.
played by both Spaniards and Americans
must b. recognized. The behavior Of
the Americans sends a thrill OF pride
throughout the ~AnglO-SaxOn world. The
story Of the splendid ann In which
the Rough Riders carried San Juan IL
instinct with the indOmitable spirit OF
BAlAklaya.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14

Leon HertzOg, Of Los Lunaq. il Ia the
city 20 day. and states that he il in re-.
ceipt Of "A letter from rergeant George
". Armiio, Of Troop + Of the "Rough
Riders' ArmiiO states that he received
a bullet through the LETT wrist. just
above the band, and amputatiOn OF the
hand WIS absolutely necessary. He Is
now at Key nest, and expects TO be In
New Mexico I'm n very short time. He
states that Heye Albers is only eighty
wounded, and that Frank Booth. although
IN { IN the shoulder, will soon ba we'll.
THE CITIZEN has read half "a dozen
letters from the Albuquerque "Rough
Riders since the frat Gght, and not
q word has been mentioned about the
alleged shooting and killing Of Captsin
Max Luna. As stated In these columns
in a previous issue. the alarm b. his wife
and relatives, brought about by personal
dispatches from Washington. Wa alto
yether out NJ place and uucallpd for.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
THE Ltrrsr tNPLOsIyE.

Joyite is the latest high explosive. Il
Is destined TO supersede g%unpowder and
dynamite. It's power IL a. great rs dy.
Mantle. II il safer In handling than
g%unpOwdeT IL Is destined to become Of
wonderful efficiency In war.
The United States government Is now
experimenting with this explosive. Shells
oiled with ioyite have been put through
~, inches Of nickel steel armor, and the
shells did not explode until they reached
the other side, A iyyite she'll would enter
a heavily armored vessel and explode on
the inside. This means the total destruc.
ton OF the ship.
JOyite cannot be set Of BY mere con.
cussiOn. Successful experiments with
the new explosive have been made a few
miles from Washington. d. G.
Joyite will be used for loading torpe.
does 10 the end that the handling OF these
awful missiles Of death may be rendered
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14

Two houses and lots. Inquire Of Frank
X. Daniels, lil3 south First street, Albu-
querque.
For Sale-A line upright piano worth
300, will be sold for 1925. Address p. o.
box lO2.
Native wine, pure and %healthful. at
only 90 cents a gallon az C. A. Grande's
3O5 north Broadway.
A fine assortment OF new furniture
only, at 2O5 south First street, cheap for
cash or installment. W. V. Futrelle,
For Sale-At Shalam, bona Ana, n. NJ,
the registered Guernsey bull GlannZyl,
No. $685. dropped April -, 1897; sire,
imported AnnatO, No, 1851, Price, 500.
Furniture OF a i've room house, with
steel range, fitted with hot and cold
water, House has bath aud stOre-rOOms,
and can be rented. 30 south Walter
street,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
THE PROCEEDINGS.
what the Soldiers Aid Society bid al It's
Last Meeting

LAST mcGiluk
The secretary OF this society. Mre.
George Albright, submits the following
proceedings o. the meeting:
The Soldiers Aid society met at the
public library pursuant % call. Wee
President hliss Julia Lee, In the chair.
The minutes OF the last meeting we're
read aud approved. The treasurpi's re-
port showed that $i22 10 had been col.
lected and $3i3 a expended, leaving u
balance on hand OF 1854. The report
WAS accepted and ordered published.
A petition praying Governor OterO 10
appoint Rev. H. T, Bennett chaplain TO
the Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, In.
dian Territory regiment was read before
the society and received the signatures
Of all the ladies present.
A communication from the ladies OF
Gallup contained an Offer Of any possible
assistance in the work VI the society. On
motion the Gallup friends were requested
To form an auxiliary and Mira. j. W.
Harding WIS requested to correspond
with them iH reference 10 the matter.
A letter from Colonel BOrradaile re-
Quested the society 90 furni D Company
with tobacco Mrs. Kuuz was appointed
solicitor TO raise the required funds. No
action WAS taken on the matter OF fur.
nishing Company A with stationery.
On motion f2J was set aside for the use
OF the sewing committee, 20 be applied 20
the making NJ comfort bags aud accesso.
ries for the Rough Riders and members
Of Company A..
Fifty dollars vas voted M a relief fund
10 be used for the sick and wounded of
the Rough Riders from New Mexico.
Miss Julia Lee stated that she would
give the use Of Ter house aud grounds for
n lawn party on the evening OF July q, a
small entrance fee tD be charged and 70.
freshments to boz served. the proceeds To
be added To the relief fund for the Rough
Riders.
The following committees were ap
pointed: Chairs and tables, Mrs. Kerns;
cakes, Mrs. Garden; sherbet, Mrs. Harsch
and Mrs. Everitt. The following ladies
were added 10 the sewing committee: Mrs.
McClurken, Mrs. Kerns, Miss Saint, Mas
EyeTitt,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
1he noiInnd snbmnrIno n,nt

All Of our readers are familiar with
the Holland submarine boat. with which
u IL possible to go about completely uu.
der water. II ihe enemy Lave u big
War7hip lying in a strongly fortified
harbOr, the boat can be submerged and
make IT, way 10 ths hip, placs u power
tul explosive under 10 and blow 10 10
pieces without appearing above water.
While this boa. secretly DESTROYS ships Of
the enemy, llostetter's stomach Biitpr-
likewise attacks and Oypfcomos danger
Gus diseases. a few buses will give re-
lief iu aDy stomach. liver or blood dis.
order. The Btters not only cure the
sick, but prevent the we'll from bpcom-
ing sick. They should be- taken by all
who need n strengthening tonic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14
sTURGE5' EUROPEAN.
Whit You Need


When your strength is gone, you
have no appetite, are tired, weak and
without ambition, is Hoods Sarsapa,
rilla 10 purify and enrich your blood,
stimulate your stomach and give you
strength. Hoods Sarsaparilla, Is the
One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills for the %liycrand bow
els, act easily yet promptly. zoe.
To be Tetailed ont within the next 90
days: 800 gallons OF nne old rye and
bourbon whiskay at $500 per gallon;
1000 gallons native wine, red or white, at
SOC per gallon 800 gallons cider vinegar
at 25c. per gallon, at A. ~LombardO's.
Lieutenant Lynch, OF the company Of
the Fifteenth infantry stationed at Fort
Apache, arrived In the city last night on
his return from Fort Grant, where he
took an examination for promotion. lie
will leave for Fort Apache 10 night.
Judge j. r McFie went down to Las
Cruces last night. He had just received
a letter from his son Ralph, one OF the
Rough Riders, which gave a very inter
estlnR account Of the nrst engagement
before Santiago,
Governor Otefo passed through the city
last night on his way % Las Cruces 10 look
after the raising Of the company there.
Major Mitchell will 90 down this even.
ing TO commence the work OF mastering
in.
Mrs. II, Il. Johnson aud daughter, Miss
Lena, will spend several weeks among
friends at the territorial capital. They
left for Santa Ne Tuesday night.
NJ. X. Becker was a passenger going
north last night. he Is the general
manager down this way Of the Germania
Life Insurance company.
Sanitary Policeman ROssi and his
gang are doing a very good job cleaning
the cutters Of the streets.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-14

showing imports from them az early ~
1926, and exports TO them rs early AZ
1897, though the latter seem to have been
only occasional prior to 1853. when they
amounted to Si,4OG. and by 1868 had in
creased to t5lS,730. In 1873 they were
tG72,1gl, passing the 100000 line in
1871, after the enactment Of the recip.
rocity treaty; the 100000 line in 1879;
the 100000 mark in 1852; the $1,000.
OOO stage in 1880; the 5000 900 In 1891,
and promising 10 be nearly 100000
this fiscal year; while our imports from
the islands this gear will be- the highest
on record, despite the general reduction
Of imports from 1jher parts OF the world,
the total for The year being likely to ex.
coed Si5,OOOuOo, against Si3,GS7,O 900 last
year and t~li,751OO0 in the preceding
VaaU