davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-15

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
fish Baptist Church at Minersvillc, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
adviced to try Chambcrlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "a few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
I%tsubdued the Inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm a trial it will please
me-" For sale by A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-15
Huntington
Route
Ladies
and children

who take the Burlington route are given
particular care and attention. 10 Illus
trate what that means: A few months
ago five children, whose ages ranged
from 3 to II years. travelled a thousand
miles over the line ENTIRELY uNAc-
CoMPANIED.
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Lonis-ALL points east. Tickets at Of
fees of connecting lines.
q w. VALLERY, GEM Agt.
1889 nth, ST., Denver.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
..SHORT TALKS.

Tt just seems as though the people from Arizona go to the coast to throw their money away" said Uncle Tom Holland, who has just returned from a three months trip to California and Oregon. Everything is rush and hustle. bands playing and amusements going on-anything and everything to catch the dollars. But if the people go there ta get Q good Glimate they don't do as well as if they stayed in Arizona. The mOuntsirs air around Prescott, for instance, is way ahead Of the coast breezes."
 'It is worth while to take a trip on the Santa Fe," said c. c. Merritt Of Salt Lake City yesterday, in order to see the havoc wrought in Mohave county. Ariz., by recent floods. For q distance Of upwards of sixty miles the rains have evidently been terrific It looks as if body of water seven or eight feet high must have literally swooped down on the railroad bed and carried it away to destruction. There are several places where cavity fully forty feet deep has been washed out on the right-of-way. Heavy iron ra1is were taken by the flood and twisted like hairpin Sections of the track were fioated away and turned over and over, the ties clingipg to the rails, and finally were left standing in all conceivable shapes and forms. I have seen land washed out by floods in the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. but nothing to approach the terrible havoc wrought near the California line on the Santa Fe."
 Some of these old prospectOrS one meets in the mcuntains are curious fellows" said Allan Snowgrass, who has been keeping books for the Santa Maria Goli company. One ,.ay nat long ago prospector Of this character came to the camp. And what do ycu think he began talking a5o:.t' Why about Darwilism and the works of Spencer, Drummond and other grea- writers. He ask cd me if I didn't want to read Drummond's Ascent of Man, and when I answered that I would he h0bbled off to his outfit and brought the book to me. There was a man who looked as if he didn't know anything and was worth a dollar, thoroughly posted on such subjects. He has spent practically all his life prospecting He said he had never seen a town larger than Phoenix, as he came west from Illinois and passed through Kansas City when it was no larger than Phos- nix, and he has not been out of the territory since. With his small earn ings he had bought good books and would say, if asked, that his life had npt been wasted or misspent
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. E. Hagan, from Fl Paso, is in the city
 P. C. Armitage came over from Tue son on Friday.
 John Roach is in the city from Clarksville. Texas.
 Mrs. James tlaherty has returned from a visit to the coast
 J. H. Sullivan let for San Francisco last evening via Maricopa.
 Joe McHenry of McDowell was a guest yesterday at the Hotel Adams.
 Messrs. John Coughlin and John Rees are in the city from Tucson. R. L. Bassett left for Los Angeles last evening over the southern route
 Miss Ida Johnson of the Phoenix school teachers has returned from her vacation
 J. P. kraber came in last night from a vacation in the northern part of the territory.
 Mrs. J. Y. T. Smith and daughter Mary returned last night from a sum- mer's outing.
 D. Keller. a representative of a Galveston paper company, left last evening for Los Angeles.
 Col William Christy went to Mari copa last night to meet his daughter. Miss Kate Christy. who is returning from California.
 Among those returning from the coast via Maricopa yesterday were Miss Kate Clark, Miss Ada Kelly Mrs. s. J. and Lulu Eastwood, and Mrs. Ida Bisbee.
 Stephen Hughes, resident of Tempe, leaves tonight for the City of Mexico via ths Southern Pacific, talk ing advantage of excursion rates.
 Among the returning excursionists to the coast yesterday were Mir and Mrs. John Saylor and daughter Grace Mrs. J. A. Edmundson. Mr and Mrs Neil Peterson and 4. J. Peters, all of Tempe.
 Hon Frank Cox. attorney for the Southern Pacific, left Friday night for Las Cruces. N NJ, where the Steins Pass train robbers are now being tried. A jury was being impaneled yester- day
 Bishop Hendrix of the NJ E. church south arrived ill Phoenix yesterday and is the guest of the camp meeting now being conducted at the grounds in Brill's addition Bishop Hendrix lives at Kansas City. Mo, and is right fully reckoned as being one Of the ablest and most eloquent divines in his church He will preach at II a m. and s D. n. today at the camp meeting.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

pending marriage Andy then said, ''The one in Los Angeles or this one?'' meaning the Phoenix flame As he said this one' the girl who was pass ing thought he meant her, and Andy thinks her frightened imagination conjured up the remarks which she afterward said he had addressed to her. Andy says he would not knowingly in suit any woman.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

School Opening-Among the incl dents osSthe beginning O. the educa- tionaL year in Phoenix is the opening of Mrs. .eHelen Bury's school at her res idence.Fthe corner Of Third and Jeffer- sen streets. on September 19.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

The New York Hat Factory and Dye works, No. South Center street.
 makes a speciality of cleaning. dyeing end pressing ladies and gents cloth ing.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething 1t soothes the child, softers the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

The Nadeau, one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- Guced it's rates to Arizona people for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Senator Money Consults an Oculiss .-t nired States Senator Fernando De Soto Money has been here for several days consulting famous oculist.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Dr. Paths office removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second streets
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Extra low prices for this month In groceries. Frank Griebel, PIE and 220 West Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Dr. Wards office, ONeill block, 12a N First avenue, ground floor. Office Tel 296; residence Tel. 1S9.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

for dyeing, pressing and cleaning clothes at New York Hat Factory and Dye works, No. s South Center street, where all work is guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid for.
 Read Kilroy's ad in want column
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Centrally located. Go to The Whar- ton, s North Center street, for nice furnished room.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

McKelligon's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Silk hats made over in the latest styles. Knights Templar chapeaus cleaned hy Farquhar. the practical batter, No. South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

For Sale-First-class refrigerator in good condition. May be seen at Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

: Just arrived, Mme. Grace, inc great palmist and clairvoyant, card reader. tells past, present and future. gives advice on all business speculations and love. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can be consulted from to 4; evenings by appointment. 321 West Madison. be-
 tween Third and Fourth avenues,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake lin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Wanted-Ten or twelve girls or wo- men to sort olives in Phoenix Apply at the ofhce of the Arizona Improve ment company, Second and Washing ton streets
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Will you meet me at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Exci ing tine last night at o'clock. I.J00 loavcs Of Mothers Pread'' just baked. Every loaf guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their fla vorite remedy. To get the true and gen nine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co, printed near the hottom of the package. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
...A MURDER .

or a marriage is not half so profitable to read about as a sale like this: All frame pictures retailed at $2 for Il cents
 Brussels carpet sweepers, retailed at $325, for S226.
 Puritan carpet sweepers, retailed at S225, for s149.
 Patentfiour cans with sitter. retailed at s2.50, for s1.7S.
 Fairy Floating soap, retailed at 10c, for cents.
 Round pound butter moulds, retailed at 20 cents, for Sc.
 Screen wire cloth, retailed at % per square foot 1 6-Sc.
 Iron Bailey jointer planes, 22in, only S2.9S.
 Patent ice pick, worth soc, only 19c Patent ice pick, worth 1Oc, only 6c. Hammocks, Bic
 Palmer hammocks, s179. Gallon jars, 1Sc.
 Fourgallon water coolers, worth s. S259.
 Banquet lamp. worth sS, s3.7S, and q thousand other bargains at DAVDSON'S CASH BARGAIN STORE,.. Best place to trade in Arizona.
 doors Easf of fpoSfoffice. WATCH OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Practical house cleaner Andy Walker. Inquire Arizona National bank.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
LOCAL BREVlTIES. COFFEE AL'S PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies' dining room. All the delicacies of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Among the returning excursionists to the coast yesterday were MT. and Mrs. John Saylor and daughter Grace Mrs. J. 4. Edmundson. MT. and Mrs Neil Peterson and 4. J. Peters, all oi TemOe
The sun., 1898-06-15
Dolphin Shells Spaniards.

special Dispatch to THE SUN.
NEW YORK, June IA special to the
Evening World from Mole st. Nicholas
says the auxiliary cruiser St. Lol1is has
arrived here from Guantanamo. which
place she left at o'clock, Yesterday
afternoon. The marines who, were at
Ialmanea were, when the St. Louis left.
hard at work throwing up breastworks
ana strong Notifications on the hilton
pehlnd the promontory, where guns will
oe placed for better protection of the
force. Va WHY
Three miles to the eastward of santi-
ago there is little vessel village, where
a considerable force of Spanish troops is
stationed. 1t was used as kind of base
ot operations for attack on the American
positions, but Yesterday, the World dis
patch says, the Dolphin sheled the place
and practically destroyed it. From the
D lphins deck the Spanish uor-t1ie
fighting wi ich another special dispatch
to have taken place at Caiman-
era Sunday night.
The sun., 1898-06-15
Porto Rico Expedition.
special 0i.,@.a,. tc THr Sun.

special 0.pa't,! tC Inr EtN.
WAsHlNGToN, June l4.-The expedi-
ton against Porto Rico will be started as
soon as the troops can be got aboard the
transports and vessels OF war for the
convoy are available.
This expedition will be most perfectly
organized and the additional time a.-
lowed for preparation will enable the
officers to make it compact and effective
and thoroughly equipped and provided.
The force will be large enough to take
possession of the whole island, for the
fall of San Juan will mean the conquest
of the entire island.
The special board appointed by Secre.
tary Alger to inspect numb!r OF laOali
ties in the South suggested for camp pur-
poses has returned and reported to the
department. The board visited Columbia
and Somerville, S. G.; Augusta, Colun :
bus, Savannah and Brunswick, TIA. /;
Fernandino, Miami and jacksonville,
Fla.
At each place thorough investigation
was made of the transportation facilities,
the water supply, and the general salu-
brity Of the climate, and account was
taken Of the number OF troops which
might comfortably he accommodated.
The report was laid before Secretary
Ager and action will be speedily taken,
as 1t is the urgent desire of the Depart
ment to relieve the congestion at the
camps already established, it being now
the subject of frequent complaints.
Camp Alger and the camp At Tampa
are to be greatly reduced, and the pur-
pose Is to locate smaller camps at points
where the health of the army will be
The sun., 1898-06-15
Spaniards are Savages.
.ecial Disratch to THE SIN.

Special Dispatch to THE Sun.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-The manner of
the Spanish attack on the marines at
Caimanera and the horrible mutilation
which Admiral Sampson reports was in
hicted upon the bodies of the four men
killed open the eyes of the Department
as to the kind OF warfare which they
must anticipate in Cuba.
The campaign will have TO be con-
ducted as II il were against savages,
and steps will be taken to very large
ly increase the force of scouts. The
commanding general will be advised
to guard particularly against the
methods of savage warfare and OprO-
ceed slowly rather than to risk small
bodies OftrOOps to the dangers of am
bush, and treachery al every hand is
to be expected.
1t is anticipated that the frs thing
after the landing Of the troops steps will
be taken, before proceeding to any extent
in the campaign, to assemble as large a
force as possible of insurgents and to or
ganize them into scouting parties to oper-
ate against the irregulars and bands OF
bushwhackers, which it is now known
viii have to I've contended against and to
clear the way for the operations OF the
invading army.
In this way the insurgents can be of
real service. And it is practically the
only assistance of great Importance
which they can render. Their familiar.
ity with the country and the methods Of
warfare which the Spanish have evil
dently adopted will enable them to
protect our troops from harassing am
bushes.
The sun., 1898-06-15
Peace When Spain Seeks It.
Special Dispatch to THE Sun.

| opeclal Dispatch to THE SUN.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE freouent
repetition OF foreign intervention rumors
excltes no interest in official and Con-
gresslonal circles at Washington. These
stories are regarded as silly.
1t has been too frequently reiterated tn
require any further statement on the
subject that foreign intervention between
spain and the United States will not be
recognized by this Government, and
tfat the Administration is not open to-
suggestions of terms of peace. When
Spain sues for peace this Government
will suggest the terms.
IhDllUh- -Snni in',t rr-1ru- IIru1CaU1Gn OF u
readiness at this time to yield to the in
eviiable.
The suggestion coming from Madrid
dispatches this morning that Spain is
ready to accept peace proposals which do
not 'emanate from the enemy" is read
with amusement
This Government is not soliciting the
good Offices CT any foreign Power to in
duce Spain to sue for peace. PROPOSE
tion for peace will have to come from
Madrid, and the terms upon which
peace will be granted must be fixed by
this Government without interference or
suggestion from any foreign source. .
A few persons only regard it as prob
able that after the fall OF Santiago and
Porto Rico Spain will sue for peace.
The general opinion in official and politi-
cal circles is that the stubbornness of
Spain will not be overcome until after
the fall of Havana.
The sun., 1898-06-15
Afraid to Fight in the Open.
Special Dispatch to THE Sun.

SINClul blslutth !" 'tN'
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE two squad
rons VI Roosevelts rough riders, who
were taken dismounted in the Santiago
expedition will be available for scout
duty, their lack OF familiarity with the
country being provided against by de-
tail of native scouts.
The regulars, who have been used to
Indian warfare, will probably adopt the
methods which experience has taught
them to employ IL dealing with savages.
/, is evident to the Department that
the Spanish do not place any reliance
upon their ability to meet our army in
an open fight or to Withstand siege,
but thai they propose te adopt the
methods which the insurgents have
found so successful, Of distributing COM
paratively small bands OF guerillas
throughout the island to lay in ambush
and to shoot down pickets from under
cover.
The horrible mutilation Of the bodies
OF the four marines who were ambushed
shows a degree Of barbarism which
The sun., 1898-06-15
DROWNED IN CHRISTIANA.
william Brown Goes Feyond HiSN
Depth AMI Sirks in Sight OF
TWtc.y C.m "aniOns.

William Brown, aged l3 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Brown of No.
2l2 North Monroe street, was drowned at
Graven's Banks in the Christiana creek
above the shipyards of the Harlan Il
Hollingsworth Company, between 5 and
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Young Brown in company with about
twenty other boys went into bathe about
. O'Clock. Before entering the creek
Brown was admonished not to go beyond
his depth, as it was known he could
not swim.
He apparently paid no atte ention to the
warming, for few minutes later he got
beyond his depth, and before his COM
panions could 60 to his assistance he had
sank from sight.
A party OF persons are now graphing
for the body, but up to the time of going
to press had not succeeded in recovering
It,
The sun., 1898-06-15
BlancO Lays a Trap.
Special Dispatch to THE SUN.

GpeClul DlslHtcll 10 1 HE Dun.
KEY WEST, Fla, June l4.-Advices re-
ceived here today are to the effect that
five Spanish ships ran out to the mouth
OF Hayana harbor on the day mentioned
and headed in an easterly direction.
The vessels of the blockading squadron
were lying well off shore, the nearest
being not closer than two thousand
yards. Upon sighting the Spaniards
they ran in short distance and opened
tile on them. The volley OF shot and
shell brought no response from the
enemy, but the quintette Of ships speed
lily turned tail and hugging the shore
under the batteries ran back into the
harbor.
The American ships, however, did not
accept the bait and made no further at
tempt to molest them. The character of
the Spanish boats could not be positively
fixed Oh account ot the distance, but the
American officers who participated in
the affair say one or two were small
gunboats of the class which has been
manoeuvring all along the moth coast
in futile effort to draw the American
ships within the fire of the Spanish bat
teries
Yesterday afternoon three of the Ha-
vana batteries, the Santa Clara battery
and Sand batteries No. ! and No. 2, de-
liberately opened fire upon one of the
auxiliary gunboats which was cruising
closely along the shore.
About half dozen shots were fired,
none finding any other mark. than the
sea, although several dropped too close
for comfort. The gunboat made no re-
ply, but hurried out of range and reported
the attack to the flagship of the block
aiding squadron. No attempt at etala-
ton, however, was made.
The sun., 1898-06-15


might well be regarded as placing the
operations of the Spanish outside thf
pale of civilized warfare.
In this the Department recognizes
the same barbaric spirit which in.
spired the destruction of the Maine,
ana It is realized that our wound ed
VINO may he placed at the mercy of
such foe will be treated as have been
the dead. ''0o u
Inc TACT concerning this mutilation of
the dead might well be made the snhiect
OF representation to the Powers as a vio.
lation of civilized warfare. were II the
poilcy OF this Government in this war.
euch representations are not likely to
oe made, however, as this Government
does not intend to invite foreign inter.
Vention IN any way, nor to give any ex-
cuse for it to be offered.
The knowledge of the savage methods
adopted by the Spanish will merely serve
TO regulate our own conduct and as a
warning that we cannot rely on civilized
methods from barbarous soldiery which
curing the protracted struggle of the
Cubans for independence has Whetted it's
appetite for blood by the murder Of
women aid children and defenceless old
men. 1t comes as timely warning.
IL Is expected that the fall of Santiago
VIII follow speedily after the landing Of
the troops, but 1t is not intended that
any such haste shall be made as will
SUBJECT our troops to repeated ambush
ana give opportunities for Spanish deeds
OF barbarity. The purpose will be to
coral the entire Spanish force in that
SO that when the surrender oc-
ours there shall not be left in the neigh
oorhood any wandering bands of g,ier-
rlllas to make forays upon exposed out.
posts and commit depredations.
The sun., 1898-06-15
better insured and where the Transports
ton facilities will be better.
Lieutenant Blues ExDl0it.

~OCl"hC DIue'S Exploit,
Special Dispatch to THEsu
j WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Navy Ia.
letin: JUL
''MoLE ST. NICHOLAS, June l3-Iieu-
tenant Blue just returned after a detour
OF seventy statute miles of observation
OF the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. He
reports Spanish fleet is all there. The
spanish attacked vigorously the camn at
Guantanamo. An outpost Of four marines
were Killed and their bodies mutilatad
oarto,!arously, Surgeon Gibbs was killed.
MnH'gneu SAMPSON"
This bulletin effectually disposes of
the theory that one or more of Admiral
Cervera's vessels had remained at larpf.
and formed the phantom fleet.
The alleged Spanish fleet is now. not
even a phantom. Admiral SIMPSONS re-
port shows that Lieutenant Blue made q
thorough reconnaissance OF SANTIAGO
that all the vessels of Cervara's squadron
were found by him to be in the harbor
and were fully identified.
There has been SO much testinonv an
this point heretofore that additional evi-
dence seemed hardly necessary, hnt
whatever doubt may have lurked in the
MINDS OF any one was removed bv this
report, and it is understood at the Dp- \
partment that Lieutenant Blue secured q
great deal OF valuable inforu. alton by his
daring exploit. ~ ''
There is absolutely no apprehension at
tne Department that Spanish war vessel
q q any character will be encountered bv
the transports on their way to SANTIAGO.
The opinion is expressed at the War
Department. that the transports will
pDro9aoly , not arrive off Santiago before
rrluay morning, as it is not contem-
olated that they will attempt to make
The sun., 1898-06-15
ANOTHER
SPANISH
ATTACK
BarbarOus Enemy Kills Two
More Americans and
Wounds Six
BODIES HORRIBLY MUTILATED
Sergeant-Major Good and One
Private the Victims This
Time.
CAMP MOVED TO THE SHORE
HobsOn's Brave Followers
of MerriInac Fame Promoted.
The Enemy Will Have to be
Treated as Savages and In.
dian Warfare Will Now
be WaSed Against
Them
CAMP MOVED TO THE SHORE

Special Dispatch to THE Sun.
CAMP McCALLA, Guantanamo
June 14..-The guerillaS have
made another sally against the brave
handful of marines now guarding
the camp.
The enemy lies in ambush and pour
continual fire in the ranks of the
Americans.
AT the last attack Serge ,nt.Maior
Good and one private were killed and
six privates seriously wounded.
The unfortunate men were caught
on the picket line and after killing
them the Spaniards brutalIy mutt.
lated their bodies. The marines have
sworn dire vengeance and claim that
no mercy will be shown the enemy
when they are captured.
The men, though under a severe
strain, bear nn wall .--,- -----------
1t has been decided to move the
camp down upon the shore, thereby
giving the warships better chancetO
protect the soldiers.