davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12
CITY PROPERTY

A fine residence property inside. cheap,
call for prices.
House AMI ; acres Of ground in suburbs O
city cheap. 500.
A good new house Of g rooms. for $1,000.
$50 cash, balance IS. per month.
House and lot in Yew Park at bargain
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with Us.
We sell dckets on the c anadian Pacific rail.
ozd at S. 90 to $500 less o eastern poin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12

The snaalles,
grain Of Aniiine
will color a ton
of wine. A
grain of per
manganate of
potash will red
den seven thou
sand times its
weight of water.
The most tn
hing disorder
will disarrznge
even orEan OF
the body and
cause eventual
disease and
death. II Is the
little ailments
neglected that
make the big
diseasea Most
serious diseases
have their in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12
|. DERBY & co.
Bargains in Real Estate
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
p~We aeensfor Canadian Pacific Railway.
p~-we are agentsfor Canadian Pacific Railway.

n cultivation good house and barn; Tunir
water. Price $500.
10 acres of fine land 3 miles south all
God cultivation; for $3.50.
TO TRADE.-32o acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE.--IS5 acres on the Alsea for
city OF Salem property, improved or unim-
roved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.

for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee
For eastern points.
ticket full information call on, your nearest
ticket agent o: write
JAS. c. POND,
General Pass AgentMillwaukee,
Or JAS. A CLOCK, General Agent Wis.
Stark Street Portland Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12

OF CHICAGO ILL.
in
oyerWo worry and general debility
siure
medical
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YOU ABSOLUTELY
full development
all
impossible with methd
all
READ WHAT I'll - PATIENTS SAY
Is
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myself different cannot md
gratitude
derful perfectly cured
help all possibly May andyo - 49,
Physicians Institutes; IOrEX la Inns
My Fends-Please
done me Losses have entirely stopped
all better do
All friends have YOU been
,-.,.-.- Ever
A, n d., Jan.
GentemenI wish
hst your
remarkable
nce taking medicine My frisnds
nen IN my general appearance Hopns
III are bona nde express dsav
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makes specially
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12

At Albany and Corvallis connect With
Z aims Of the Q. c. & Z. Ry.
ExFzESs TRAM DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY.1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12

7S.3oAWJ Lv....POrtland. Al $3.50 P "
is;Isssl Ar Corvallis. Lvi 1908 n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12

Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class
sleeping CARS attached TO all through trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-12

TO THE EAST GIVES The cHoICh
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
Death of Charles G. DUO Cheniu

Charles c. DuChemin died this morn
| ing at o'clock at the home of his father
in-law, Wm. White, of brain fever, aged
80 years. The deceased was born in
Cincinnati, O.. and on December 1s,
1888, enlisted in the 10th U. S. infantry
band, served as corporal, and was sta
toned in Santa Fe in the years 1880.
1890 and 1892 to 1894 The army rec
ords show the following:
Character excellent in every respect.
and reputation very good. Under the
head of marksmanship, recorded as
marksman in 1890, 1891; first-cass, 1899;
sharp shooter, 1898: winner of the gold
medal, department of the Colorado,
1898"
He was discharged at Fort Marcy on
December II, 1898. His father was q
veteran of the war of the rebellion.
serving in an Ohio regiment. He leaves
wife and one child, daughter, to
mourn his death.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock under the auspices
of the Woodnen of the World and the
intcrment will be in the National ceme-
tcry
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

German Lutheran services at IL a. m to-
| morrow, fourth Sunday after Trinity, at resi-
dence of Mrs. q. d. Koch, lower San Francisco
street to which all Germans are cordially i'll.
| vited. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. DR.. q
A. Neeff, pastor.
At the Cathedral tomorrow, July 3, fifth
Sunday after Pentecost; First mass at a
M; second mass at a. m third mass Al
$3.50 a. m, sermon in English; fourth mass a
l0:3O a. m, sermon in Spanish; vespers anc
benediction at $3.50 p. m.
At the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe
tomorrow. fifth Sunday after Pentecost
there will be services as follows: First mass
ut $3.50 IL. m., sermon in Spanish: second mass
at $3.50 IA. M, sermon in English; vespers and
bened iction at $3.50 p. IN. Every day during
the week mass ats a. IN. p. Gilberton, pastor
Services at the st. Johns NJ. E. church will
be as follows. From 10 to IL o'clock a. M
Sunday school; regular preaching services at
II o'clock theme, "The Hope of the Calling;
the Junior League will meet at 2.30 p. in.,
and the Epworth League at p. m: evening
preaching service at o'clock. To the above
services all are cordially invited. G.. S. Mad
den pastor.
At the Episcopal church of the Holy Faith,
divine service with holy communion at IL
Trinity the offertory (collection) willbe ap-
be given to such of the soldiers. about to
school at 10 o'clock. All seats in this church
free to ali friends and Intending worshipers
who will be cordially welcomed. J. l.. Gay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
SANTA PE RY. EMPLOYEES And POLITICS
President Ripley Publishes Rules to Govern
Conduct Of officials and Others They
Are Not to Hold Public Office,
A. II. & S. +. RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Office of the President.

A. Il. & S. f. RAILWAY SYSTEM,
Office of the President,
Chicago, June 10, 1898.
Some Misunderstanding seems to ex
ist as to the intent of the rule forbid
ding officers and employees of the com
pany taking active part in politics.
1t is not the intention to restrict the
exercise of individual rights; and there
is no objection to the free and full ex
preston of opinion, nor to membership
in political organizations.
1t is expected that every officer OF
employe will act as his reason may die.
tate in any public matter; but principle
does not require the acceptance of places
of profit or honor, and the neglect of
the companys business on such accounts
will not be tolerated.
1t will not be difficult for an officer or
cmploye to properly draw the line be-
tween his duties to the company, and to
his country. if he will constantly bear
in mind that his views upon every sub
ject and their fair expression at the
polls, the primaries or elsewhere, are
matters with which the company has
nothing whatever to do; but the COM
pany rightfully demands that no officer
or employe shall accept any public
office, or take such part in the affairs of
political organizations as will either
interfere with the performance of his
particular duties to the company, or
tend to place the company in the false
position of appearing to be itself en-
gagged in politics.
e. p. RIPLEY,
President,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Six Men Held Up Express Train Oh Texas
& Pacific Road Last Night-Express
Car Wrecked-No One Hurt.

st. Louis. July "A special from
Dallas. Texas, to the Post-Dlspatch
says: General Manager Thorn, of the
Texas & Pacific railway, today made
the following statement about the train
robbery which occurred on his road
near Stanton last night;
six robbers, all masked except the
leader, tagged our No. 3, westbound
express at 10 o'clock last night, 10 miles
west of Stanton, on the Staked Plains
of the Colorado and Pecos rivers, one of
the most desolate spots on the line.
The robbers covered the engine crew
with Winchesters, cut the express car
loose, forced the train men to move it on
to Il side track, then blew it up with
dynamite. Nobody was hurt, but the
car was wrecked, the sides and bottom
being blown out. The robbers then
blew up the through express safe, wreck
ing it, and badly damaging the corr
tents. What money was in the safe
they took and mounting horses they
rode away to the southwest. | have no
way of. knowing what the express
have been large and it may be small.
This, however, is not the season when
the railways make the heaviest mouey
shipments.
We are Informed that three pursuing
parties are after the robbers. Two
started from Midland, and larger posse
started eastward from Pecos on spe-
cial under the direction of Sheriff John
y. Lowell, of Reeves county. The Texas
& Pacific railway company has offered a
reward of $3.50 for the capture of each
Of the men and the state of Texas will
duplicate it.
The officials of the Pacific Express
company decline to make public how
much money the robbers secured. Rumor
places the amount all the way from
$10, 900 to $5O.000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
CUBANS VICTORIOUS.
Recent Battle Resulted in Heavy Losses te
the spaniards- Spanish Garrison De-
serted to General Diaz

New York, July 2.-According to ad-
vices received by the Cuban junta, Gen
eral Diaz, in command of the 9Th Cuban
army corps in Pinar del Rio, recently
had battle with the Spanish troops in
the western part of the province in
which he came off victorious, taking a
great many prisoners. The Spanish
loss was heavy, while the Cubans lost
less than SO men. After the battle half
a company of soldiers from the Span
ish garrison marched into the Cuban
camp with arms and ammunition, and
offered their services, giving as reason
for their desertion ill-treatment on the
part of their officers and insufficient
food. General Diaz has about 5000
soldiers, well armed and equipped, and
a large number of reconcentrados with
out arms. Food supplies are very short.
Four Spanish spies caught in the Cuban
camp were shot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
CAPTAIN GRIDLEY'S DEATH.
Last Moments Of the Gallant Sailor Cause
of His Death.

Erie, Pa. July 2.-The first authentic
details surrounding the last moments of
Captain Charles V. Gridley have been
received here by letter from Paymaster
Gait, assigned to the care of the invalid
and to bring him home. The letter
states that Captain Gridley had been i'll
several weeks before the fight, and arose
from a sick bed to assume his duties.
He remained on duty continuously, suf-
fering from rupture, so aggravated that
frequent hemorrhages occurred. When
informed the hemorrhages would result
in death the captain, with mistaken
fortitude, replied: "The battle Of Ma
Mia killed me but | would do it again If
necessary"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
MARKET REPORT.

New York, July 2.-Money on call
nominally N q ~ per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper, 40 4. Silver. 5s%, lead,
49, rs; copper ,1ON. ...
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 400;
market, steady; beeves, $4.1O a $3.50;
cows and heifers, 1925 q $500;
Texas steers, $3.25 "a $40; stockers and
feeders, $500 q $40. Sheep receipts,
1000; dull weak; natives, $3.25 q "a. 90;
westerns, q $4.O0 $4.s5; lambs, $500 a
$6.75.
Kansas City - Cattle receipts, 200;
market, active strong; native steers,
1926 q $500; Texas steers, $500 "a
"a $4.65; Texas cows, $3.50 a $3.75; ma
tive cows and heifers, $1.5O q $4.s5;
stockers and feeders. $3.35 a $50:
bulls, $2.75 "a 1926.
1000; firm; lambs, $3.75 a $500; NUT
tons, 1925 q $4.70.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
SPANISH TROOPS RECALLED.
Re-enforcements for Santiago Returned tt
Havana Because of Impassable
Roads.

Copyright by Associated Press)-
Montejo Bay, Jamaica July 1, $3.50 p.
ma Cuban messenger from the in
surgents near Manzanillo, province OF
Santiago de Cuba, landed near here to-
day from sail boat, and brought the
intelligence that the Spanish troops.
numbering about 5000 which left Man
zanillO June 23 to march to Santiago
were called back by General Pando. 1t
appears General Pando was not with
troops as first reported. He is in
Havana. The relieving army, the Cuban
says, was supplied with food, but as the
roads were almost impossible the artil-
lery could not be dragged along with
them. Thus getting to Santiago in
time to succor the garrison there
appeared impossible, hence the recall
of the troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

hills and the gully was shut out from
view. Then the firing become more
deliberate. Of our troops ashore in the
brush nothing could be seen, but the
''ping. ping" of small arms, as they
| floated out to sea during the lulll of the
! big guns, which peppered the rifle pits
| and clouds of red earth rose around
them. An eight-inch shell from the
Newark dropped in the massive old fort
and clouds of white dust and huge
stones filled the air When''the small
shells hit its battlements, almost hidden
by green creepers, fragments of ma
sonry came tumbling down. A shot
from the Suwanee hit the eastern para
pet and it crumbled away like air.
Amid the smoke and debris the flagstaff
was seen to fall. ''The flag has been
shot down." shouted the ships crews,
but when the smoke cleared away the
emblem of Spain was seen still flying
and blazing brilliantly in the sun, al
though the flagstaff was bending to-
ward the earth. Apparently the flag
staff had been caught firmly in the
wreckage of the fort A few more
shots levelled the battlements, until the
old castle was pitiful sight. When
the firing ceased ientenant Delehanty,
of the Suwanee, signalled to the New
York, asking permission to knock down
the Spanish flag. "Yes." replied Ad-
miral Sampson, ''if you can do it in
three Shots
The Suwanee was then lying about
1,60O yards from the old fort. Lleuten-
ant Blue carefully aimed the 4-inch
guns, and the crews of all the ships
watched amidst intense excitement.
When the smoke of the first shot cleared
away, only two streamers of the flag were
left. A shell had gone through the cen
ter of the bunting. A delighted yell
broke forth from the crew OF the
Suwanee Two or three minutes later
clouds of debris rose from the base of
flagstaff. For few seconds it was i'm
possible to tell the effect or the shot,
then it was seen that the shell had only
added to the ruin of the fort. The flag
staff seemed to have charmed exist
ence. The Suwanee had only one
chance left. Lieutenant Commander
Delehanty and Lieutenant Blue took
their time. The Suwanee changed her
position slightly. Then puff of smoke
shot out from her side, and up went a
spouting cloud of debris from the
parapet and down fell the banner of
Spain. Such yells from the flagship
will probably never be heard again. The
Suwance's last shot struck right at the
base of the flagstaff and blew it clear of
wreckage which held it. ''Well done"
signalled Admiral Sampson to Lieuten-
ant Com mander Delehanty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Santa Fe Club Arrangss An Interest.
ing Program-Will Commence This
Afternoon

The Forth of July tennis tournament o
the Santa Fe Tennis club, will com
mence this afternoon at > o'clock, a
their courts. The games will be par
t ticularly interesting, as the boys have
been practicing hard for the pas
month.
The doubles will be played off as fol
lows:
Chas. CatrOn and Ed Staab vs.. A
Staab and Bartlett.
RSeligman and Seligman VS.. Gortnel
and Hudson.
The singles are arranged in the follow
ing order:
VIM. Fl. Pope VS.. Bartlett, Handicap
Pope getting two games in each set and
one point in each game
A. Seligman VS.. Il. Hudson.
J. Seigman VS.. aChas Scheurich,
Handicap - Scheurich getting three
games in each set and one point in each
game.
Ed Staab VS.. Mcpherson, Mcpherson
getting three games in each set and one
point in each game.
G. Catron VS.. GOrtner.
A. Staab vs.. Woodward, Handicap
Woodward getting two games in each
set.
The official umpires are Arthur Hurt
and John Catron.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
FORT DEMOLISHED
Warships New York, Suwanee and
Glouchester Joined in Attack
on Aguadores.
SPANISH FLAG SHOT DOWN
First Cooperation of Army and Navy
Old Castle and Rifle Pits Destroyed
-sharpshooting by the
SuWanee.

Copyrighted by Associated Press =
Off Santiago, July I, via Kingston, ia
maica, July 2.-Before 5 o'clock this
morning the crew of the flagship was
astir, eating . hurried breakfast and at
$50 general quarters" was sounded
and the flagship hseded in towards
Aguadores, about three miles east OF
Moro castle. The other ships main
tanned their blockading stations. Along
the surf beaten shore the smoke of the
approaching train from Altares was
seen. 1t was composed of open cars
full of General Duffield's troops. At
Cutting, one mile east of Aguadores, the
train stopped and Cuban scouts pro-
ceeded along the railroad tracks. The
troops got ont of the cars and were
soon formed in long, thin line, stand
ing out vividly against the yellow rocks
that rose perpendicularly above. From
the quarter deck of the flagship there
was signal by vigorous wig-wagging
of letters and in few minutes later
from lump of green at waters edge came
an answer from the army. This was
the first cooperation for offensive pur-
poses between the army and navy.
Admiral Sampson signalled to General
Duffield: "When do you want us to
commence firing little white flag
on shore sent back answer: ''When the
rest of the command arrives then l will
signal you" 1t wasa tedious wait for
the ships before the second so carloads
of troops came putting along from Alta
res. BY $50 o'clock the last of the SOL
diers had left the open railroad trains
and disappearing in the thick brush
that covered the eastern side of Aqua
dores inlet. Ashore there was no sign
of the enemy. They were believed to
be on the western bluff. Between the
bluffs runs rocky gully leading into
Santiago city. On the extreme west
arm was an old fort from which flags
were flying, and on the parapet of the
eastern hill commanding the gully, two
stretches of red earth could easily be
seen against the brush. These were
the rifle pits.
At 1915 signal flag on the shore
wig-wagged to Admiral Sampson, to
commence firing, and a minute later the
New York's guns blazed away at the
rife pits and the old forts. The
Suwanee and Gloucester joined in the
fire which rumbled around and filled
the gully. Smoke soon rose over the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
CHICAGO WITHOUT PAPERS.
stereotypers Strike Caused the Suspension
of Every English Paper in the City
Thought Suspension Will Not
Last Long

Chicago, June 2.-None of the English
papers were published in Chicago today
owing to a strike among the stereo-
typers. The stereotypers demanded a
reduction in the hours of labor and an
increase of wages. 1t was refused. At
5 o'clock last evening the stereotypers
refused to work, A meeting of the
publishers was held today to arrange a
plan of campaign. 1t was announced
that no papers could be published to-
morrow. The publishers received "a
large number of applications for work
from stereotypers in other cities, and it
is the general belief that the suspension
will not be long.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
PREPARING TO BUNCO UNCLE sam.
Scheme for An International Congress to
Arrange Peace Between United States
and Spain-Germany Will Make
Demands,

Berlin, July "A correspondent of
the Associated Press is informed that
reached an agreement to interfere in
the Philippines when hOstilities cease,
to prevent either the United States or
Great Britain gaining possession of the
whole of the islands. When the war is
over an international congress will be
proposed similar to the Berlin congress
of 1878, to settle all questions connected
with the war. All the great powers
will be invited to join, including the
United States and Spain. 1t appears
certain that Germany will demand Il
slice of the Philippine islands, or other
compensation in the far east.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
800 Years Ago.

July ls 1898 being the 3OOth anniversary of
the settlement of New Mexico the occasion
will be celebrated near Chamita, N. MI. On
that date. The d. & II. G. r. r. win rmn :
special train, leaving Santa Fe at o'clock q.
m. Fare for the round trip only 81 as: chi.
dren under IL years. Is cents. For particr.
lars see posters or address the undersigned,
T.J. HELM,
General Agent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
Court of Private Land Claims,

A decree in case No. 179. heard some
days ago, has been handed down. This
case involves the Juan Bautista VAL
dez grant of 100000 acres in Rio Arriba
county, made in 1907, claimed by Jose
firmed the grant to the extent of one
league along the Canon de Pedernales,
or about 1,2O0 acres. Judge Laughlin
represented the claimants.
Court adjourned this morning until
10 o'clock Tuesday morning
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02

New York, july "A special to tht
Evening World dated FL Paso, Cuba
near Santiago, noon, via Playa del Este
July 1, says:
''The first artillery fight of the cam
paign has just been ended by silencins
Spanish battery. The wounded ar,
still being picked up as this dispatch i,
being hurried away. General Lawton'
division bivouacked near FL Caney las
night without fires.
At o'clock this morning there was
a sullen "boom.' 1t was the first sho
from Captain Capron's battery fired tc
avenge the killing of his son. Promptly
the Spanish began to answer the chal
lenge from the forts and trenches. AT
7:15 Captain Grimes battery opened on
the Spanish troops to the right of the
San Juan block house. The common
powder used by our troops smoked and
was fine target for the Spanish field
battery, which probably was served by
Admiral Cervera's marines, Judging by
the accuracy of the aim. While our
smoke gave the enemy our range, Cap
tain Grimes could not locate the en-
emy's guns, which used smokeless pow
der, except approximately. But salts
fled as to the Spanish position our men
worked like mad. The Spanish fire
gradually slackened and in less than an
hour ceased altogether. Battery A,
end artillery, deserves great credit for
the victory, for it was q case of blind
ness against sight.
The batteries losses. officers state, are
as follows:
Killed = Underwood, private: Helm.
private.
Wounded-George G. Heary, first SER
geant; Vete, sergeant; CorDford, ser
geant; Keene, corporal. The battery
was supported by the 'Rough Riders
about 100 Cubans with Hotchkiss gun,
u detachment of the 10th cavalry and a
squad from Company G, I'd cavalry
Most of the Spanish shells flew low over
the crest of the batteries position and
exploded. Through them the Rough
Riders" had about ten wounded, among
them G. b. Chaplin. of Troop E, whose
left elbow was smashed. The Cuban
leader, Gonzales, reports that the Gu
bans lost 20 men killed and wounded.
The details of General Lawtons losses
have not arrived.
Heavy volley firing has been heard for
three hours. 1t seems to indicate u
strong American advance
There is no artillery firing from Ell
Caney and only scattering shots came
from San Juan, which has slope of Is
feet in 100 Both divisions are really in
the battle. The day is clear and u
moderate breeze is blowing, but there is
strong heat. The troops are in good
condition. Captain Grimes and Cor
poral Mclean were overcome by the
heat, but are recovering.
The battery shot 100 rounds, two
thirds shells and the balance sharpnel.
The military balloons used by the signal
corps for the purpose of obtaining ac-
curate information of the location of the
enemy and the character of their de-
fenses proved of inestimable service.
One balloon tloated just over the tree
tops and was easily guided along three
miles of the road toward the lines of the
enemy. Whenever it halted for the
purpose of taking photograph OF the
Notifications below, the Spaniards
seized the occasion for taking pot shots
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-02
Parish Prizes at Key West.

Key West, Fla, July 2.-The Spanish
steamers Bonito and Estuger and the
small sloops Emanuel and Raous, cap
tured by the Hornet on June 81 and as,
off Manzanillo, were brought here this
morning by prize crew under Ensign
Ellis