davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
SEVEN DIE ON VOYAGE.
Transport RIo de Jansiro BsIngs sls
HoidIsFs and O0eers Heom MauIla-


so,dIsss and Oaeers From Mauiia-
San Francisco. Oct. 2l.-The United
States transport steamer Rio de ia
metro arrived here to-day from Manila.
via Hong Kong and Nagasaki. having
been thirty-One days on the voyage
from Manila.
The transport had on board 40 sick
soldiers and twenty-four discharged
men. The vessel was sent to Quaran.
tine this afternoon and on examina-
ton by the quarantine officers the sick
soldiers were transferred TO the .divis-
Ion hospital at the PrcsidIo. where
they are being cared for.
Seven men died ON the voyage. They
were:
Private Elliott J. Ordwny. Company
II. Second Oregon.
Private Henry II. Stube. Company
+, First California.
Sergeant John A. Glover. Company
A. First Nebraska.
Private Frank ". Tucker. Company
c. T>wenty-'hlrd infantry.
Private Lewis u. Passmore. Com
pnny l. First Nebraska.
Private Henry +. Shutter. Astor Bat
terry.
Private T.. ]. Fiskc. First California.
All the dead Were buried nt sea ex-
ccpt Or'lwny. Fiske and shutter.
4 number OF conveiesccnt officers re-
turned.
Most Of the Rios passengers are con-
vnlesccnt and those who nrc detained
ut the hospital are nearly all doing
well and out OF danger.
Shortly after the Rio left Hong
Kong Corporal +. II. Fitzgerald.
Company Z. First Idaho battalion.
disappeared during the night. A
search Of the vessel failed TO reveal
any signs Of him or a clew to his
whereabouts. The man was thought
to be mentally dcrnngei aud the sup.
position Is that lie got up In the night
aud either fell or Jumped overheard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

A single nrm in New York says tina;
Its orders for rugs and curtains for
boys rooms at college amounted. In a
recent week. to five thousand dollars.
Some college boys will do without
either rugs or curtains and safely
trust to scholarship to take sare OF
their social position. When was in
college" said Professor Phelps of An
dover. Il was the poorest In my class.
hut l had no dimculty In associating
with whom ! pleased" What was true
then Is true now. II is the furnishing
Of the head. rather than OF the room.
that should command respect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
s..~ tn ress s.s,.y.s ,.,.~..

Washington. u. C.. Oct. ..o.-By an
order Issued last evening by the Navy
Department. Commander A. 4. snow
Inns been directed To take charge Of
the naval station NJ San Juan de
Porto Rico.
Admiral schlcy WINS selected orIgi.
nnlly 10 take temporary command of
this station. but his return To the
United States with the rrport of the
American evacuation cOtntnlaalou
made II neccssary 10 rhnnRc the orig.
inal order. Commander Snow In at
present on waiting orders. lie will
proceed 10 san Juan on the hospital
ship kolacc. leaving Norfolk October
gath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
sAosAoNEs IN AN OUTBREAK
Rn-s asA Aaas~t,sss Asked sos by CI,,
SENS 81 nsdas. Nys Csassy. Nsssas.

Carson City. New. Oct. Ex-Governor
Sadler this afternoon received call for
rifles and ammunition from citizens In
and around Midas. Nye county. The
Shoslionc Indians near that city are
planning nn outbreak.
All the ablc-bodi"d white men for
miles around nrc congrcgatcd on one of
the ranches snd have Srmcd them.
selves ns best they can TO rcpcl any at.
tncks.
I'll" trouble aro," over the arrest of
nm Indian. and the leaders have melted
their followers 10 resist the law. The
Indians nrc well armed and other tribes
nre expected TO come 10 their MD. Rey.
cnty.five rifles. together with mmmun!.
'ion. hns bTn forwarded 10 the scrnc
of trouble from the state arsenal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

The attendance a. the University of
Illinois will be about $50 students in
excess Of last year. The incoming
class. taking the professional and
academic work together. will number
fion will be in the neighborhood OF
1.700. The freshman class In the Col
leSe OF Engineering is over thirty per
cent. larger than that OF Inst year.
this Increase being chiefly In electrical
engineering. The spirit Is buoyant and
confident.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
A.l,.nr. Ia M,r. ..s N.,,.

Flii.hirg. 1'n.. Oct. 2i.-.At % meeting
Of the wire aud wire nail mnnufac,ur.
cfs here here to-day II wns decided 10
Immediately reduce the price of wirr
nails nvc cents per kcg and to advance
the prIcr ~ galvanized wirr, both
ssnooth and harissl. nvr cents I,cr Ion
I'ouuds
Thls latter action was taken on sr.
count of the et0rmOus rise In tho price
oS sI'elter. which In now worth e;l r,rr
too nsorr than ~ this time Q year seu.
and n siill advancing. Existing prices.
with thasc EXEMPTIONS were rrad|ru~d
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
NEW BOOKS.

'The Twentieth Century City" by
Rev. Josiah Strong, u. -. Baker 4
Taylor. publishers: cloth. 20 cents.
Anything written by the author Of
Our Country" aud "The New Era" IL
worth reading. No writer In this coun.
try sees morc clearly the dangers a..
ward which We are drifting than Dr.
Strong Nor II anyone mor~ confident
that these dangers will la safely
passed. In the teachings Of Christ he
secs the remedy for existing evils. He
scores the churches numerically for
their coldncss and Indifference. aud
thinks they arc largely TO blame for
the present condition Of affairs.
THE Adventures of Captain Kettle" :"
by Cutline Hync: Doubleday X Nc.
Clnrc Co. Pric. 81.
This ID nn account Of 4 srricx Of AL.
ventures by n se~ captain TINT II cni.
culntei 10 freeze the blood and raise
the hair Of even n bald.headesi man.
1Those who love exciting reading are
recommended to get this book.
''Sport with Gun and Rod" edited
by Alfred ~. Meyer. Published by the
Century 90. rricr $500.
The love of the chnsc II deeply In.
hsidctl In mans nature. During the
untold centuries 0f his savage con,li.
tIon he followed II Of ncc-sslty. We
now revert 10 our primitive employ.
mcnt for our plrAsur~ nshi recreation.
No more maxninccnily illustrated snd
edited hook has cone under our ol,s~r.
vatOn for = long time. In addition 10
thirty-eight full page illustrations Of
game and huntlng scenea. shere are
hundreds os amaltss t,ut 10 lesa besu.
tiful enGravinss. Tise descssptsoa Of
outInss h enosgh 10 make nlas wjh,
TIE dlrerttoas for huating dtRssset
kinds of gams win b. found uosful b.
the most expert.
''nosan q the Lady Istty." by
rrssk Nosvis. 1Doubeeday d NcCluss
Co.. puhlIshess. Prtce. 90 costs.
THIS n % arroust of Q Dose extsooe.
dinaSy adveatuee that befell Q yOuAg
secisty naa 0f Naa traacisco. t0u6.
gSesa, Chiaese pirates au1 1l1bueeefs
are daly Q few II ths ususual chasue.
eeeu loteo6uce6.
A. q ~ absve beeks 60 - ~
q ~ odnkeesft Doek O., 1l1D 1oeA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
MACHINE GUNS.
fAsy sspssssAs Heavy Ars:iisry IN sAs
H1AlA


can charactefistics that with the necessity
was developed the proper means to per.
form the work. Where heavy guns could
not 20 light machine. guns could and az:
slow frs Of unsimed fragments. could not
live, machine guns. with a nre equivalent
each to = regiment of sharpshooters. Wees
q decisive and controlling factor. COM
p,st.ly sssin. The nov Ss,fs4 fsneSen
artillery ever did In history..so well. IN
fact. that not even score OF men were
hit during the actual charge upon vnat
X: ony, an
during the deployment by the hank under
fire, and not during the actual charge.
which was Of only eight and one-hAlt
a comparison Of the Losses at Bsn Juan
ridge, where the charge. was covered oy
machine gun fire. with that At FL Caney.
Without this aid, but with plenty Of artii. a..
OF machine guns very striking. Al El
Caney the heavy Losses were during the
last 600 or 600 yards of the approach to
the enemy. At Ban Juan nearly all Of the
was reached. because the machine guns
went into action there, drew and stlenced
the enemy's hre, while the troops. taking
advantage of the moment were over the
intervening ground and upon the hill be.
fore the Spaniards realised the situation.
This view of the final charge there II sup.
ported by all the Officers who participated
In It and !. undoubtedly correct: u 10 also
officers who survived the dreadful nlaugh.
ter of that eight and one-half mtnutes and
were captured at the surrender.-Fr0m
Some Lessons Of the War from an "
Parker, in the American Monthly Review
of Reviews for October.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
ss.s... vvs.s. as.s. a,..s,.

kaniiaeo. Of. 95.-it IL reported
from 0uan,snsuso that Naval Coa.
stractoe Hobsuu. Who left there ear.
u last week for jamaica. n soisg te|
Hashineton 10 o6tain an appeopsiatioa.
II posabse. of elNo0.0O for The pur.
pose Of raiMnS tAs Spanish cruiser
vtsrsys.
Ths plans fos rahlse The Ceistobal
Coicn have beea pesfecsesi and the
WORK n progrpas.ng is arsoedascs with
the iassfurtsoss b ~. Hohsos. who
expects ~ retufn witkas Q meath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
ssss ss...s.a. NJ, a.

wsshiaston. u. e.. Oct. 1S.-ri~ fol.
Iowlne cabsesnm has iseen rpcstveti
n The War 1DspArtm~ns:
Manila. Oct. X.-Adjutant Oenrssl.
washineton: Spanish transport alb
expected 10 arrive lo-mossuw frosm Hse.
reloea: Wishes To- transport 200 a ~
1.10o seck epasish psisssess q war
row hese. This wouA rso1sve ~ sltv.
sttsa. shal1 pssmissioa - givea.
OTIS"
oqe0o1tve.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

provinces as fast as they were evacu-
ated by the Spanlardx, but no faster.
Havana probably will be the last Of the
cities to remove Its troops and the last
to surrender civil control to the United
States. This, however. must be accom-
plished by the 1st Of January.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
Rv.eussss. ses.,,, ,,,.

washlngtcn. y. g.. Oct. 1s.--At th~
Ca!siset ns~ctins to-day thr situatiou In
Caha wea Gone over for th~ lhforma.
e!oa OF t!snse nseml,ers who did rot sss
the l'resldest yesterday.
u was explained that the tispe llmit
tee ~ eveceattoa of ~ talanA haA
eeeo sxtsn6ed from DstRmhss IL -
leoeary lse. eo4 that ~ Uuited
oeoeee wooo0 oaoose enotroe ~ IT,
oevefooeee - ~ ssvesal eteiss go
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

A. sztrserdiaasy Fsa q iuek is ~
ees1sl q ths ~ 1Faviag q city Of
Hasis booAs. Vhsa Ok ssesesslvs nuo.
bess vsse drawn bsleag1as y eos
svsse. . basbsg ~ vssFtsess.le.Du Duis.
-. Ths AeA lssw iAee tsssss: ~
osst tWe ~ riGAe q belaG ss1esosl
= ~ - fsaAss; ~ lssstA lesv .
og1Ds r. - fsan1a. ~ eftA Aeeo
o1nA - ~ sl1tA, ~ GFNel psiDs
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

II vas . brief war. without = defeat
and with many victories: bu, the
newspapers are 30 incensed aksinat
some Of the civil authorities that they
propose to have them arrested and
hanged. Yet Il was not the news
papers that did all the Sighting ana
won ali the Victories.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

More thsn half Of the lord chancsi-
ioes, Of Ensisnd during The past airy
yeers we're the soas Of poor nss. One
Of then was the son Of . country bar.
bse, aad the father Of smother vss
Newcastle coal AsaveS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

eft doesn't take blooming idiot
long to 20 to seed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

An old bachelor says there Is but
one thing sweeter than loves young
dream. and that is to wake up and find
Yourself still single.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

Nehemiah answers the amusement
question. Il am doing a great work;
] cannot come down"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

Probably the happiest day In the
average farmers life Is when his best
pig takes 50 prize at the county
fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

The man who is unable to make a
new record is apt to dispute the old
ones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

An Ohio man recently died from
overwork trying to perfect a labor
kaving machine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

When death stares a man In the
face and he lives TO tell the tale he
spends lots OF time telling 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

Satan never gets tired OF jollying
people who imagine they are prize
beauties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

Love makes fewer mistakes than
learning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
fusans Aassase s,sseA

Lss1es, Oct. A-Ths evaruatioa -
~ lslan1 u Csste BY tie Tuets h
sew n sutl swtag. IT. tfeeps 0estly
sotost q nlghe y ee6eg . ovet1 -.
eseing ~ MuaDuomAnA. Ths foeeagn
a1uSab ineso1 tAa4 ~ TugtioA GlVn
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

i Premature gray hair often causes
the good to dye young.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

When the king loses he always
comes within an ace OF winning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

So, The average Kentuckian is above
the highwater mark.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

Every action admits of being out
Gene.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

The man who talks the most about
obliging his friends very seldom does
it
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

rts0's Cure for Consumption has been q
family medicine with US since lSJ.J. Il
Madison. 34O9 4od Ave. Chicago. III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

Hopkins ought to go into the army"
"Why?" Hes 80 brave. He borrowed
my wheel and rode II all summer. and
now he has brought me in = bill for re-
pairs"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

81 saw you kissing my daughter. sir"
Well. It was your own fault: you
shouldn't have looked"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29
tsssasss AssssAe1 = na>s,a,

wssaisgtea. D. c.. OF. SA-Nevs
2 reesevs1 = waehleglsa q ths
neeeeiae q Hevse q ~ egu11oe ~
- u !1oeo. vhseA b - - 0go6eI1o1
= sRasa Z ~ $500 SsiI0s1lS .
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

A1of1eU 0Gynssls q ~ svesse,
1 tsa1 = ssslralsss 6
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

5alssA ss.sss ssprsns csars ssashss the
cssae Psel a.A shs liiissis s1pss0s
Cssss Decides As.isss the fuiinaa
CS0paay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

FITS rsrAaneutly Cure ~ aftss
hrst day OF Dr. khns's Great Nerve Rsstorsr.
send fns FREE $500 triai bottle and trsatsss-
Dh- r H. kLINk. iAd.. IA Arch st.. Phadslphia. Pa
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

"Muxzer got another SO out Of me-"
Why didn't you refuse him. II owed
II to him."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-29

A. q ~ absvs bssks eas - ~
q ~ ndneeesft Desk O., III 1oeA
0efoe4 De0ves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-08
Fine Havanas,

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-08
TROUGH RIDERS" RETURNED.
Sergeant Armijo and Private Albers Given
a Royal Welcome on Reaching
Albuquerque.


Saturday evening Albuquerque
turned out an mass to welcome home
two heroes of the war with Spain,
Sergeant George w. Armiio and Heye
l.. Albers, who were wounded in the
battles before Santiago. After the
battle on July 5, the wounded were
ordered to return to Key West, and &c
men, including the Albuquerque boys,
were sent to Fort Thomas, KY, where
they were given 30 days furlough, and
on August 4 they left Cincinnati for
home. On the way home they were
given u continuous ovation. When they
reached Chicago they were shown ovel
| the city and invited to stop at the hotels
as guests of honor, with the privilege OF
remaining indefinitely.
On reaching Albuquerque Saturday
evening the boys were taken to an i'm
provised stand where Hon. b. S. Rodey,
welcomed them home in u well chosen
address. They then entered carriages
beautifully decorated, and preceded by
the band were driven home in a
triumphant procession. Sergeant
Armiio and Private Albers are recover
my lIoHl Clelr WOuHuS Hlcel. anu VIII
be able to rejoin their troop at the eX-
piration of the furlough.
Sergeant Armiio says that Captain
Luna was with his men in the thick of
the fight, and that he threw away his
sabre and assisted in digging the
trenches for ten hours. He is well liked
by his men and has the confidence of
Colonel Roosevelt and General Wood.
In common with all the Rough Riders
they have unbounded admiration for
and confidence in Colonel Roosevelt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-08

Miss Helen Drew, a charming young
a former visit to this city, will return
shortly and remain for an indefinite
time.
Colonel r. e. Twitchell, assistant so
licitor for the Santa Fe road, has re
turned from Las Vegas where he spenr
Sunday at his home. He makes the
Palace his headquarters.
DR.. j. V. Denny, of Columbus, O., is
registered at the Claire, as is also John
T. Hawkes., of Aurora, III. Young
Hawkes. is in poor health and DR.. Denny
is his attending physician.
George Scarborough, j. D. Milton, j
N. Thacker and Cipriano Baca arrived
here Sunday morning with ''BronchC
Bill, the notorious train robber. They
are stopping at the Palace.
N. S. Walpole, agent for the Pueblo
and Jicarilla Apache Indians, has re
turned from an official trip to the north
ern part of the territory, and is AGAR
registered at the Palace hotel.
H. j. Emerson, of Albuquerque, who
is the assistant cashier of the CONNER
cial bank in that city, is here to spenC
the week with his wife and two child
rem. They are at the Exchange.
Miss Florence Gildersleeve leaves to-
night for Walsenburg, Colo, where she
has accepted a position in the cit.
schools. The young lady's friends re-
greet her departure very much, but what
is this city's loss is Walsenburg's gain.
The Republican is pleased to note the
appointment of Jose D. Sena. of Santa
Fe, as clerk of the Supreme court OF
New Mexico. Mr.. Sena is one Of the
brightest young men of New Mexico and
is fully capable of filling the position to
which he was appointed. The Repub.
lican wishes him success.-Rio Grande
Republican.
Judge John R. McFie and Judge
Frank w. Parker returned from the
south last night to resume their duties
on the Supreme court bench. Judge
McFie spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family in Las Cruces, and Judge
Parker visited in Hillsboro.
F. M. McMurray, of Buffalo, N. Y.
and R. S. Tan, of Ithaca, the same state
are tourists who registered at the Palace
yesterday evening.
Chief Justice Mills, of the Supreme
court, returned from Las Vegas las
evening, where he spent Saturday ant
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. j. Judell and two sons, who hav,
been the guests of Mr.. Sol. ~Spiegelberg'!
family in this city for the past month
have returned to their home in La
Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-08
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT.
Short Session Held This Morning-Ad
journed Out Of Respect to Judge Bantz,
Who Died Y~estardav.

The Territorial Supreme court con
vened this morning at 10 o'clock will
Chief Justice Mills, and Associate Jus
tices McFie, Parker, Crumpacker ant
LELAND present.
In case No. 794, Samuel I. Biting
appellee, VS.. The Board of Education O.
the town of Eddy, appellants, appea'
from District court of Eddy county, or
motion of E. A. Fiske, attorney for the
appellant, and by consent of A. A. Free.
man, attorney for the appellee, leave
was granted to file assignment of error,
In last No. 796, Territory of New
Mexico, appellee, vs.. Manual Maldonado
ct al, appellants, appeal from the Dis.
trict court of San Miguel county, on mo.
tian Of r. E. Twitchell, attorney for the
appellants and by consent of E. L. Bart.
lett, attorney for the appellee, leave
was granted to file a new record.
United States Attorney Childers then
announced the death Of Judge Bantz,
formerly a judge Of the Supreme court
and a member Of the Supreme court bar,
and the court appointed w. B. Childers,
Hon. r. B. Catron and Hon. j. A. An
cheta a committee to present to the court
suitable resolutions concerning the
death. Out OF respect to the memory
of the deceased, court then adjourned
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-08
ESEOUIEL CAN0'S STORY.
Interviewed by a New Mexican Reporter
Denies That He Killed Lola Gallegos
-"Robber But Not a Bad Man"

-AtSA
YES. | am Esequiel Cano. No, l die
not kill Lola Gallegos."
These were the words of a short. heav,
set man. with keen restless eyes, low
forehead and cruel mouth. in answer tt
questions put to him yesterday at the
county Jail by a New MEXICAN re-
porter.
well. tell me your story"
Fixing his shackles he climbed on a
box, crossed his legs, and said:
Il was born in Bernalillo county. ]
am % wears old; all my family are alive.
| except my father. | was married in
1894 to Lola Harvey, an American girl
| from Kansas. She got Il divorce and is
now in Flagstaff. A. Il. l worked for IA
long time with Ed Dodd, the contractor,
at Albuquerque. The first time | came
to the ~penitentiary was for holding up
an Indian and taking $12 from him, for
this | got one year. The second time
they claimed | had robbed five houses,
and had five indictments against me, so
| pleaded guilty and got three years. |
have only been out of the penitentiary
Is days and now | am locked up again,
isn't that hard luck?"
You say you robbed the Wood
house?'
''Oh, yes, l an a robber. but | am not
Il bad man. | found the key in the
streets that let me into the Wood house,
| stole some money, | don't know how
much, and the jewelry. | buried the
iewelry about noon, Sunday"
You killed Lola Gallegos and burned
Wagner's house,"
Il did not kill her. About burning
the house, that is a lie"
''Why did you bury the knife in q
separate place, and at different times?'
because it would have madetoo large
Il mound"
But it was a very small knife and
would not make any difference
Il don't want to argue"
How did you get your coat bloody,
and why did you wash your shirt?'
"Some one put blood on it. washed
the shirt because it was dirty"
What did you do with the money
you stole from Mrs. Wood?'
'Some | spent and some Threw away
| when | was arrested because | did not
want them to find it ON me. | think
threw away SIT"
"Where We're you at 8 o'clock Sun
day.
II was with a woman on Rio Chi
quito"
''But you told several parties you
We're going to get more money and went
toward the depot"
Il had the money in my pocket and
told them that so | could get away from
them
Are you not afraid of being hung?'
mo, God will protect me-"