davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Chas y. Worries, Ash Fork; W. X.
Coates, Kansas CityI John I. Jones,
Dodge City; John Gordon. Gallup; II. ",
Santa Fe; X. W. Allen, Los Angeles;
Henry Northern, Bluewater, n. a.; Il. II.
Harlow, W. +. Kuehenbecker, Gallup;
Hugo Schultz, BeTnsllllo; z. b. Yates. j.
X. lates, Phoenix; Jessie Gale, PrOyi-
dence, X. ; P. K. Powell, New York; r..
English, Los Angeles; II. X Wood, Phila.
delphis; Chas. II. willard, Denver; John
Stein. Los Angeles; #. Il. Earle, III PasO;
Il. Riley. A. V. MOrte, San Francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-12

A FRANCISCO. Cal
TOT WILLIE. Ky. NEW yORK. n. =
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
THE CUBAN CRISIS.
Alleged Discovery in Havana tiarbcr of a Submarine Gable for Ex-
 plo ling Mines.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Nothing of importance wes done at today's cabinet meeting. The purchasing o. war ships was talked over but with out coming to any definite conclusion on any new proposition. Informa- ton in possession of the government is to the effect that Spain up to this time has not cousur mated the pur- chase of the Ohiggins,
 NEW YORK, March 15.--A dispatch from Key West says the shattered section of the submarine cable con- taining seven conductors for setting off mines, is in the possession of the board of inquiry. The cable led to a mine under the Maine. The discovery was made by divers at the Maine wreck. This proves that the niue which blew up the Maine was con nected with switch board on shore, which was in charge of trusted and responsible agent.
 MADRID, March 15.-A second Spanish flotilia will soon start for Cuban waters and will probably be stationed at Porto Rico.
 LONDON, March 15.-The United States is negotiating for the purchase of the Brazilian battleship Demerio, formerly the Aquidaban, flagship of Admiral Mello.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

John Kasser and George J. Stoneman, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing articles Of lncopo-a- ton. and each did acknowledge to mo that they each cxecotcd the same tor the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seai of
 . office this first day of February. :s 1898. O. x. CRisS WE'LL, Notary Public ia aal for the County of Gila. Territory of Arizona.
 My commission expires April %, it0i.
 TERRITORY or. ARIZONA, ,ss County of Gila. IG. M. Allison, County Recorder in an. for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona and custodian of the records thereof do hereby certify that have compared the above and | foregoing articles of incorporation of "The Globe Gold Mining & Milling Company p filed in my oifice on the ist day Of February 1898. and that the same is a full true and correct copy of said original articles of incorporation and of the whole thereof as the same appears Of record at pages 53 to 6l inclusive, Book of Corporations of Gila County In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my ortcial seal this 5th day of February, 1893
 | c. NJ ALLISON | :I',,',: County Recorder of Gila County, Territory of Arizena.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
All the news received from Washing

All the news received from Washing ton during the past week relating to the Cuban crisis has served to define very clearly the purpose and policy Of our government, and has done mnrh to redeem the administration in the eyes of the American people. The firm refusal of the President to recall Consul General Lee, or to consider the suggestion of the Spanish govern ment that supplies from the United States for the suffering Cuhans be sent in a merchant ship instead of mau. of-war, revealed She temper of the ad ministratlon and was notice to Spain that the United States would brook no interference with its well considered and conservative policy which in 10 way trenches upon the rights of Spain The promptness with which Congress. without dissenting vote in either house, passed the bill placing at ,h, disposal of President Mckinley s50,- 00O, 900 to be expended at his discre. ton for the national defense, is also reassuring to tue many who had grown restiye over the seeming diatory policy of our government, and is conclusive evidence thut the nations honor and interests will be amply protected. It is significant also as showing that when danger threatens the nation from with out sectional jealousy and party strif. are forgotten and that We arc q united and intensely patriotic people. In this lies our greatest strength as a nn- ton and it is a potent influence for peace, warning to uther nations that may feel disposed to provoke s quarrel with us, that they will fiud as ever ready to defend onr interests with tue full force exerted by valorous people and the resources of the richest coup try in the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR REC.
 ORD.

March 9--Deed fo real estate, Chas Banker to Chss. Hillman; butcher, bond, Geo. Shsnley ct sl
 March l0-Power of attorney. Ed S. Lyell to Peter T. Robertson; real es- tate mortgage. Ed s. Lyell to Samuel Grsbfeld-r; deeds to mines, J. H. Morley ts William Sidow; Wm. Sidow to N l.. Amster; George Bowen to N. l.. Amster; N. l.. Amstrr to Charles Hayden, two deeds; Lyman c. Woods to John White. Location notices Red Rover. Van Duscn." E. Van Dusen ct al; "Gray Stone. Mike Don ovan ct sl; Host Friend" J. B. Sel. man ct al; "Union Nine and "Piuci Copper" Mike Donsvan ct al; "Gol- den Crown," "Golden Fleese, T "Me-cal. "Alto," "Old Gray Eagle, ' Big Piue," Lunar" nll by Mrs. D. A. Bremen.
 March II Deed to mines, Mike Donsvan to B. G Fox; marginal re- lease of real estHte mortgage, N ". Ayissurth to F. l. Gates and vile location notice. "L-ila," c. R. Pratbsr ct al; agreement. H. Jewell aud Wm. Lunins et al; location notice, "Katy Flyer No B." Ben Sidusr ct al.
 March l2--Locatiou notice, Copper King" J. o. Hill ct ai; location notice, Iron Clad" E. H Fondsen ct al; power of attorney, Frspk E. Miller to E J. Bonacker; location nut,c.s, Ninety Eight" and 'Lookont," Luk. Shuto ct al.
 March l4- Deed to real estate, Mrs. Mary II. Lesvitt ct al to Standirh Mills.
 March l5--Renl estate mortgage, J. B. Freemsn aud wife to B. F. Cooper ct al; deed to real estate, John F. Champion to Rovilln Crsmpton; Mills Van Waeenen to D H Ming; Jas. F. Stureeon and wife to Niles W. Ayles. worth
 March 1G--Confitming salo of real estste-- Estate of D. Bapche to Pasqual Nigro.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
THURSDAY. MARCH I7, 1898.
THE PROBABILITY OF WAR.

Will there be war? This is the sll- absorbing question in the Uaited States today, and the prevailing opin. ion, in view of recent developments touching the Cuban problem, appears to be in the affirmative. There are substantial reasons to support this be- lief, and some of our best informed men and statesmen have for some time regarded war with Spain as inevitable. For three years the United States hns been a passive spectator of one of the most barbaric wars in the history of the civilized world, fought in Amer ican waters over which We have assumed to dominate. The natural deduction from the Monroe doctrine justified in- terference in the Cuban war from its inception, and it was a grave mistake that our government did not take a firm stand to stop so inhumane con, fiict during the administration os Pres ident Cleveland
 Aside from the question of humanity the United States had large interests involved, which further justified inter vention. But instead of asserting our rights and doing our duty in the premises, we have pursued a temporiz. ing policy and really favored Spain by refusing io accord belligereut rights to Cuba, and by performing patrol duty along our eastern coast at a cost of S2,000, 900 to prevent munitions of war being sent to Cuba to aid the in surgen.s. We have submitted, too, to the insolence of the Spanish who have violated our treaties and beaped indig- mites upon American citizens in Cuba.
 Senator Morgan, a member of the committee oA foreign relations, who is an authority on international law and one of the ablest men in Congress, has said.
 q do not believe that any other government in the would have taken the position that the United States has. 1 believe that If we had not firmly announced the doctrine that no European intervention in the affairs of Cuba would be tolerated some European government in the cause Of humanity would have taken steps to relieve the condition of the CubRns And while these matters would have justified the withdrawal of all diplo- matic intercourse with Spain long ago, have not thought that it was best that any step of that sort should be taken by the government, for the reason that I was firmly convinced that Spain would make it entirely ap- parent that we should be compelled to resort to arms and assert our rights"
 Spain has certainly done so. The De Lome incident and the destruction of the battleship Maine have removed all doubt of her malevolence toward us as nation. There is no longer ex- cuse for temporizing; the time is ripe for action, and whatever may betide, the United States must assert her rights, exact full reparation and insist upon the freedom of Cuba. If our only redress lies in the arbitrament of war, then let it come. Spain will find as ready.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
ATTEMPT TO GAG THE PRESS

When John Stewart Mill, in 1858, wrote, "Tbe time, it is to be hoped, is gone by, when any defense would be necessary of the liberty of the press as one of the securities against corrupt or tyranical government, it could scarcely have been conceived as pos sible in the United States, moreso even than iu England, that forty years later a measure so censOrious as the Els worth bill now before the New York legislature would be remotely thought of, let alone seriously considered, yet such is the severity of this in9nisi- torial measure that Tn the event of it's enactment into law il would place iu She hands of political rnlers in the state the power to silence all criticism of men and policies, and harass the press beyond endurance. "Whom the gods would destroy, they first make -iicu, hpPico 'OAy "p'iy tc fhN h"h who devised this iniquitous bill, and who is none other than Richard Croker, the Tammany chief, and who is saio to have the nt tive cooperation of Senator Platt, the Republican boss, and incredible as it would appear, there is said to be probability of it passing the legislature. The audacity of Croker in this matter is amazing, but he will find that he has challenged q foe whose guns he can never silence, and who will in the end compass his defeat.
 We have not the space to expose the many enormities Of the bill in detail It is crowded with them. That upon which they are based, and from which they spring, is conveyed in the clause which forbids the publication in d newspaper of anything that has Ca ten dency to degrade or ipjure the minds or morals of the public" To the doing of this are affixed extraordinary ssnal:iss, even to the extent of the
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE
 OF Cila County, Ariz., For the Year 1897.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 COUNTY OF GILA. 1

II. c. Hitchcock, being duly sworn, deposes and says, That he is the Treasurer and ex- x-Oflicio Tax Collector of Gila County, Arizona, duly qualified and acting; that On the 3rd Monday in December, A. D. 1897, the same being the 20th day of said month, he did. at the close of his official business on that day, enter upon the Duplicate Assessment Roll for 1897 a statement that he had made levy upon all property therein assessed, the taxes upon which had not been paid, and did immediately ascertain the total amount of taxes then delinquent, and filed in the office of the Treasurer of said county statement duly verified of said amount, and that said state ment contains true list of all persons and property owing any taxes for said year 1897.
 Said list is known as the Delinquent Tax List, and was completed Dec. 3l, 1897.
 II. c. HITCHCOCK, Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax Collector of Gila County, Arizona Territory.
 Subscribed and sworn to before ...'.. me this 3lst day of Decem- snH' Der, 1897.
 G. M. ALLISON,
 Clerk of Board Of Supervisors
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 County of Gila. 1 Pursuant to Act No. 5s of the 18th Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent as sei forth in said delinquent tax list, to- gcther with costs and percentages are paid, the real estate upon which said taxes are a ,ein will be sold at public auction on the 21st day Of March, 1898, at the front door of the court house in the town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, as required by law.
 Dated this 2ith day of February, 1898. II. c. HITCHCOCK, Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax Collector Gila County, Arizona Territory.
 All personal property upon which the taxes have not been paid, an ex- ecution will be issued for the collec. tion of said taxes. 4t
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
Scanning With smiles

Are the countenances of people who have found speedy end thorough relief from ma larial kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or nervous troubles through the aid of Hostetters Stom- ach Bitters. Such countenances are very numerous So are letters from their ow ners altcst!ng the eshcacy or tae great family niea- icine. Among the signals of distress thrown out by thc stomach, bowels and liver m d state of dIsorues are sick headache, heartburn. nausea, loss of appetite. salowness of the skin and eyeoalls, and uncertain state of the bowels. Tncy should be needed at once. If the Bigtcrs arc resorted to, the woe Degone way to cheerful looks produced Dy renewed health. If you are drifting on the coast of disease throw an anchor to wind.ard by sum raoning the Bittefs to your assistance. It will keep you in safety.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

complete suppression of newspaper and the contiscation of its property. Imprisonment is an incident on tho way to this. The object is to put newspapers into tho power of juries such as Croker and those of his ilk may have the power to pack.
 Senator David B. Hill has arrayed himself on the side of liberty and jus tice, and in au al,le article has exposed the abominable provisions of the hill. Mir. Hill truly snys that it transforms "a public prosecution into private persecution, aud uses for that purpose the machinery of the criminal law"
 If. ms predicted, the Ellsworth bill should pass the legislature which we doubt after its infamous provisions have been exposed-Governor Black has the power to iuterpose his veto to defeat the conspirators and save the reputation of the state, and it is un- derstood he is deternined to exercise that prerogative.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
At the Arizona Press Association

At the Arizona Press Association meeting in Tucson only ten of the thirty-tive newspapers pnb!isbed in Arizona were represented. The his. tory of the association was not such as to encourage the attendance of some of the best men in the profession, and judging from the report of the pro- ceedings as published in the Star and tue fact that the Citizen had very little to say regarding the meeting, the dom. inant opinion in regard to the asso- citation seems justified. The good ac. complished for the press of the terri, tory at the late meeting appears to be negative, or at least remains to be proven. Junketing and feasting ia II very pleasant diversion for Faber pushers, but it is not business. The best that we eau say for the repres D. tstives of the press who assembled At Tucson is that they refrained from passing a resolution endorsing the present territorial administration.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

It givea an American . comfortable sort of feeling to learn that we have a balance of cash in the national treas. nry of About $225, GOO, 900, equal to any emergency; hut of course in the event of a prolonged war. necessitsting the construction of another fleet and the equipment of large army it would become necessary to raise a war fund through the issue of bonds. The na- tiona' debt now amounts to only $S47, 366, ,6S0, or about SIP per capita, which is small in comparison with the debts of other countries whose re- sources do not begin to compare with those of the United States. Spaiu owed last year $1,25l, 453, ,696, or S73. S5 per capita The fnsncisl com dition of tue United States govern. ment and the people ia very differsn, from what it was in 1861. Our pop. ulation has doubled. onr resources are four times us great shd our means oi raising funds are simpiiied; SD that the secretary of the treasury only requires the authority of congress to provide Sl, ,000, ,00o, ,000 if necessary ss fast as il is needed for the national defense. A Washington correspondent declares that the people of the United State, would respond to ;nll for money us promptly as for men, and in fact ths treasury officials are already receiving many generous offers of finpncial ait from private citizens.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17


 Suit has been brought by the Ari- zona Pioneers Historical Society against c. w. Vickers. auditor of the territory of Arizona, to recover from the territory s3000 alleged to have beeu illegally paid to Fred G, Hughes, president of the Pioneer Society, by c. r. Leitch. the former auditor of the territory. Judge W. II. Barnes, on behalf of the plaintiff, prays for n mandatory writ directing the auditor to pay to the society S3uO0 authorized under the act.
 The Nineteenth legislature passed an net, No. 53, appropriating SS0Oo to the Pioneer Society, and Fred c. Hugtss drew the money last summer h three instalmen.s. The acquisition upon the auditor was signed by Hughes. as president, and w w. Williams and E. N. Fish as directors, the signature of W. c. Davis, the other member of the board being lacking. Section of the act making m appropriation to the Pioneer society reads: "The terri torial auditor is hereby authorized and directed to draw his warrant for tue sum named iu section of tbis act (s3000) iu favor of the president of the aforementioned board of directors upon requisition sianed by said pres ident and h,s associates upon the said board of directors
 The point is therefore raised, and seems to be we'll taken, that the reqni sition lacking the signature of one member of tue board of directors oi the society was deficient, aud that therefore payment should have been refused.
 However, in attempting to make the territory responsible for the f3O00 alleged to have been wrougfully paid to Hughes we think the Pioneer Society will fail. In csse the decision of the court is against the society, 1t k supposed suit will theu ba commenced against Leitch and his bondsmen.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Drop in and get Patton's prices be. fore you buy elsewhere. All my groceries are warranted to he fresh and of standard quality.
 JAS. F. PATTON. Why bother with your subscriptions when Eugene Middleton takes snb- s,riptiom for any paper or book pub lhhed st publishers prices.
 Oak and cedar wood for sale by Jas. F. Patton.
 Fine port wine, soc; fine table clarct wine, 25c per bottle at M. Borques'.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
How to cure zshonssstisra.

ARAGo, Coos County, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1893. .--l wish to inform yor of the great good Chamber,ain's Pain Balm has done my wife. She has been troubled with rheumatism of the arIns and hands for SIX months, and has tried many remedies prescribed for that complaint, but founo no relief until she used this Pain Balm, ono bottle of which has completely cured Ter. I take pleasure in recommend ing 1t for that trouble. Yours truly, c. A. BULLoRD. 50 cent and S1 bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

Tom Davis, representative of Bridge, Davis & Co.,, merchant tailors of On cago. H., will be in Globe from March F to March 20, with full line of spring and summer suitings, compris- ipg the newest and most desirable ma terials. The firm Is so we'll known as to need no recommendation, their goods and workmanship being of the very highest grade.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

GeDt.emen's clothing cleaned and repaired in best manner by Mrs. Reeler.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

That the names of the incorporstors are JOSEPH II. HANILL. MILxs W. GIBBoSs CHARLES HoIznAs, JOHN KAISER and GEoRGs J. SToSKxAS.
 The name of said corporation shall he and is THE GLOBE GOLD MINING MILLING
 COMPANY" and the principal place of trans acting the business of said exploration shall be
 st the town of Globe, County of oia and Ter
 ritory of Arizona. at which place the meetings of directors and stockholders shall be held
 and branch offices may be maintained at such
 other places as the board of directors may
 designate.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
Articles of Incorporation
FBE GLOBE GOLD MINING &
 KILLING CaHglNg.
.aow al, Men sy Tnsre Presents:

Raow all Men hy There Presents: Tha. we, the undersigned. have this ist day
 oi February. 1898 voluntarily associated our selves together for the purpose of forming. or ganiz,ne and conducting a corporation under the,iaws of the Territory of Arizona, and we
 hereby certify
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

That the general nature of the business pro posed to be transacted by saie corporation is and shall be mining for gold and othcr precious metals, removing ores from and out of mines and mining claims and extracting precious metals therefrom. and in furtherance of this end to buy, sell lease. bond. develop and oper- ate mines to acquire by purchase or other wise and own. hold and operate mining m.ls machinery. pipes, ditches or other means for the conveyance of water or the storing there of necessary to be used for mining purposes; to acquire. own and hold all necessary roads, buildings building sites, mills niillstes and any mud all apparatus and machinery used in the mining. refining and reduction of gold and other precious metals and in general to do and perform any and all acts and things neces- sary and incidental to the business Of miping for gold and other precious metals. and ex- lracsing from ores gold or other precious metals therein contained.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

That the affairs of said corporation shall be lected from among the subscribers to the cap, ital stock. who shall be elected annually on the first Monday in Fenruary of each year. and the officers Of said corporation shall consist of president, 2 secretary and treasurer, to be selected at the sa:ic time by the said board of directors and from among the stockholders composing said board. The board of directors and officers when so selected shall hold office for the term of one year ana until their sue. cessors are elected and quahisd
 That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time or in any manner subject itself shall be twenty five thousand (ss5. .0ooJ dousrs.
 VII.
 That ths private property of the stock holders of said corporation sirall be exempt from liability for corporate debts, In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this first day Of February 1895.
 JOSEPH H. HAMILL,
 MILES w. GIBBONS,
 CHARLES HOI.zMAN,
 JOHN ISASSER,
 GEORGE j. oNEMAN. TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
 County of Gila.
 Before me. o. N. Creswell, \ notary public in and for the County of Gila. Territory of Ari- zona, on this day personally appeared Joseph H. Hanlil. Miles ". Gibbons, Charles Holznan,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

That the authorized capital stock of said corporation shall be seven hundeed and fifty thousand ts7jo,0oO dollars, divided into seven hundred and fifty thousand (75O,0s0) shares, of the par value of one dollar per share, said shares of stock to be fully paid for when issued and thereafter to be non-assessable.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

That this corporation shah commence upon the date of the filing for record in the office of tne County Recorder of Gila County. Territory of Arizona, of these articles of incorporation and snall continue for the period of twenty. i've yeaas from said date,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

es-- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON ALLEGATION AT THIS OFFICE.