davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
U

Don. judge sho judge 5y the. jury
 Don't believe that love ever laughs at the wedIock smith.
 Don't get too self-important You are not the only drop in the. bucket.
 Don't judge a man by the char acter given him by his next door. door neighbor.
 Don't kiss your sister before another girl. Always kiss the other. girl first
 Don't acquire too much dignity you might be mistaken for your footman. Don't think because life is short that men outlive their good resnlu- tions.
 Don't worry about tri1e<. The hole that lets the water in yoal shoe will let it out agaln.
 Don't forget to tell your wife oc- casionallY that you love her, other wise she might not find 1t out Chicago Ne,cs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
L0EG.ga 2Xp91 .s.

Experience has proved to the satisfaction of the Colorado people that the foreign expert is not to be relied apon as safe guide for in veStors, and an authority recom- mends that no property in that State be purchased without the endorsement of a local expert. The complaint is made that Colorado properties have b2en placed in London by London promoters based on reports of alleged experts from London, which could not have obtained the endorsement of any of the leading Colorado mining engi- neers, and that one property, re- gently acquired by d London syndi- cate on the report of London expert, had actually been reported on adversely by more than one Col orado expert. The same principle is applicable i'll California, which has suffered to no small extent by the depredations uf this class of incompetents. Where one capable man is found among then, there gre ten who are absolutely incompe- tent to pass judgment on mine.- $. 4. Nsrs Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
KlOndike is how Epidemic.

4 private letter received during the week from Johannesburg says that party has been formed there to go to the new Klondike digglngs. This will about complete the circuit of the prevailing craze around the world Even propinqulty to old Ophir and King SOlomon's mines does not seem to check a spirit of adventure which is always reaching out into the Unknown. The Blue Book of the Dominion for last year, in dealing with the neY gold finds in the Northwest. says that 1t has cost a dollar for every dollar in gold so far taken out in the region of the KIondike, and estimates the influx of capital from the rush of gold seekers for this year at figures bordering on those representing the possible yield of the mines during the next ten years. This is quite a hopeful view of affairs, but likely enough correct one, when the results come to be determined when I.re bubble bursts. Nothing short 5r a mircle can put check to the rush now set in no.thTagd The greater the exodus the greater will be the inducement for wise men to benefit at the expense of -lc fools, not a lew or whom are rushing to their own destruction The klon- dike may yet do for the world, in the way of reducing congested con- ditlons of population in the big, over-crowded communities of the old and new worlds, formerly dependent for relief on bloody wal or sickly season. In this way the
 northern flight of the victims O
 gold hunger and selfish greed vii
 eventually be accepted as blessing
 in disguise.-S. 7. Nel0s Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
San Carlos Coal Fields.

Surveyor General Christ has re- ceived from Washington lnstruc- tions authorizing the inspection by
 Col. F. H. Brigham, spenial agent of the general land office, of the survey of the line seggregating the coal fields from the San Carlos Indian Reservation. The resurvey was completed about two weeks ago under the supervision of Deputy Surveyor Contzen and he will today complete his field notes and turn
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

WHEN an Arab woman is tired of widowhood ard desires to ma r7 again, she goes the night before, the wedding to her husbands tomb and prays him not to be offended To make quite sure of his forgive ness she brings with her two large goatskins with water and with [, csc she waters the grave that She re- fre8hing liquid may soak dow the defunct husband bones. IsF. ing thus done all she can to r- pitiate hls spirit she goes of .a a good courage to start life a-.. as a wife.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
For Over Fifty gea1s

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn moIiately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take 10 other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
MAN STREET NEAR sEcgr
pUBLzg 0EzNE)l ]!

.E.r.r.-..- .-.E. 10 Ir we cIu- for GooDs that have the Seuulne rngts EEigh class GROCERIES we get here
 surpassed both far and nearE& En CANNED GooDs, they'Ies splendid show, offrst-class brands Whene CT g0 Of SHOES and HATS as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we C E'he purest bread and CAKES, 'tWould
 seem, JOHN GHIOTTo's are supTem E 'E'ruc value in WINES, beyond compare,
 tirst-CiasS CLOTHING al prices ia GE San every thing we can rely, that JoHN
 GHIorTo does suppl a
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

Although the buffalo is supposed to be about extinct iu this country, with the exception of a few speci- mems in geological gardens and public parks, down in Texas there exists herd of 300 of the animals who, though captive, live in prac- tically the same manner as their wild ancestors did, for they are free to roam over a tract of 2,000 acres, which has been fenced in by veal thy land owner for their exclusive use. These buffaloes, unlike those kept in the close confinement of parks and small inclosures, breed rapidly, the herd having increased from twenty-five a few years ago to it's present number. The own CT will not allow any of them to be killed, and expects in a few years more to have a big herd of several thousand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

A MAN may not be competent 10 discharge the duties of a public office, yet by being shrewd pollti- can he may secure the office In cases of thls kind the voters are responsible and the tax payers suffer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
Bncken's 8rBiea saI7e.

The Best Salve il .u5 wor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Y. Fever Sores, Te. CT, CDpl Chilbrains, Corr and all Ski tions, and positi"liv cure Pil. pay required. It Is guarantee -. E.. perfect satisfaction, or money --.anc- ed. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by ". T. Gonder E Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

ELEPHANTS in the Indian army are fed twice a day. When meal time arrives they are drawn up plr line before raw of piles of fooG Each animals breakfast lncIud ten pounds of ruw rice, done up five two-po0nd packages. The ric- is wrapped in leaves and ten ti with grass. At the command Attention" each elephant raises it's trunk and a package is thrO'sn into it's capacious mouth By this method offeeding not single grain of rice is wasted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

ANTED-TRUSTWORTIIY AND ACTIVE w uentlenlen or ladies to travel for responsible esIa blishcd house in Arizona. Monthly salary S65 % and expenses. Position steady. Reference Enclose selt-addressed stamped envelope yhe Dominion Company, Department !, ChlcaSo
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

s'How t0 Cure ali Skln Diseases"
 simply apply 'sF4ESts 0NTE5sr.' No n-eres. medicine required Cares tv5re. era. itch, all erHptions on the face hands, nose &c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy Ask vour dru=gist for SwAYNBs OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
SOME newspaper men are terrible

SOME newspaper men are terrible liars. Tn writing of cyclone n Texas of them said it turned g wei. inside out, a cellar upside down moved township line, ble -'. the slaves out of whiskey e and left nothing buta bung--.. changed the day Of the week. - the hair ofia ba.dheaded man
 mortgages of farms blew a
 cracks out of fence and tooE ai. the wind out of apolitician.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

WOMEN who contemplate taking to themselves husbands who fit" in the late war should do 90 before July 1. After that time no pen sion will be attached to the mar riage certificate, The veterans will be married for love or glory, and not for the possibility of revenue for their widows Tte pension appropriation bill which has beer reported to, tha ho1-a contains 9. important amendment t5 the pres eut jaw. The ameudm a.gr7t-jcs that hereafter no woman n no nl~i- ries an old soldier will. in the event of the old soldiers death, be entitled to a widows pension.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
CITY OFFICERS,
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

/ The office is open from A. M. to P. M., daily. Sundays from 7:00 to 500 A. M' nGnd 6 Co to 7:00 P. M.
 ,,t- bound mail closes at 5:20 F. M' eSt-boqld mail closes at .. 1:00P. M. SIonev Order and Postal Note depart at closes at GP. M. daily, excepting
 .da.s. w.eu il closes st 70. Nc
 Order 1r Postal Notes issued o-a-
 lll.9r Puss. Ua-e4Aerg aa2 Silver strict .-.4 -'. -........ .. 1..' .'.t ''aysatIA. n., 4aJ arrives uese luc.eaga \. nd Sa1urlavs.
 | Mai for piea,a5. leaves daiy at 3. aa. "a F. E. LOGAN. ?. t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
PROVIDENCE, R. !.

4rANTED -TRUSTWOETH AND ACTIVE
 N gentlemen CT ladies to travel for res sp0nsiblc Shed house in Arizona. Monthly SalarI
 s5u and exncnsrs Position steady. Reference. icelos self-addrel lscd stamped envelope. The COmp1uy Department Y, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26

MY ANTED- SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR NV woman to travel for responsible established lse in Arizona. Salary s18O. payable sl5 weekly .s al esreuseS Position permanent. Reference. y close solf-oddressed stamped envelope. The Va
 Wpd,Stat Building, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.
 MEsSTFR STREET.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 G. M. THURLOW .l,o Do,oa "u1i@'0 VI 'HS " F. WERNINGER. Cons,sbIes. U. e. WILDER and JAMES JONES.
 F. L. EWING, - s 1,,,,,,o School Dist , L POLHAMUS and Ai-S " c. c. DYER
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19

MUNITIONS on War!
House Passes Bill 10 Admit Free
Of Duty.
Terrible Cruelty to Sailors on a Brit
ish Merchant Vessel.
Condition Of Gladstone Is Serious and He
Is Much Bhiesbisd.
WEEKLY Bank srArrMrHr.

Washiu gton, March Ig.-In The house,
Dtngley offered bill reported nom the
ways and means committee, rfoylding
Tor the tree entry into this cUlntry VI
guns, ammunition aud other naval sup.
plies aud war material, purchased abroad
until Jan. 1, 1899.
some democrats pOked fun at Dlngley
by asking him Why these supplies should
be admitted Tree OF duty II the foreigner
paid the tax"
Dingley replied rather sharply that Il
was perfectly Understood that the pur-
chaser paid the duty.
heAllllen said he believed that the gov
eminent should always have the right 10
import, and thought there should be a
general statute for that purpass. The
Dill passed without division.
Henry. dem., Mlssissippi, O. 'aed the
door as a question Of privilege, and sent
70 the clerk fOr the purpose 0i having II
read quotation from an interview with
the spanish ambassador at FiefriA, In
which the ambassador aaid Al lc United
states IN the event Of war tl0ula incite
the Philippines 10 revolt. spain eeild re-
yengs herself by raising reYnlis "A Amer
lean southern states.
The speaker held that Il, ary had not
presented the question OF privilege and
he was taken OF the door. The house
then resumed consideration OF the post
Ollce appropriation bill.
IL was agreed that there be twu hours
debate on the paragraph apprOpriating
$3O,OOO,OOO Tor inland transportation OF
mails.
Bland (MO) championed the reduction
Of rates paid railroads for transmitting
mails at least 20 per cent.
Castle ldem. CALI offered an amend
ment TO reduce the appropriation 70 &3,-
$4,000.
Grosyenor defended the apgsepria-
tiOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
pIsrRIcr COURT NEWS.

Liquor selling Cases Disposed of-Empanel
Petit Jary Monday.
James c. May, OF Wingate, aud Charles
Sehrader, OF Mitchell, who we're indicted
for selling liquor without license. we're
tried by the court yesterday afternoon
and were found guilty. A fine OF 800
was imposed, together with the sheriff.
district attorney and clerks costs. An
order was afterward entered remittinR
the tine upon the payment Of the costs,
which amounted TO about S75 In each
case.
The fine was remitted Tor the reason
that both OF the parties had paid their
license in Valencia county. They inform
ed the court that the sheriff OF that
county had threatened 10 arrest them
II they did not take out license and that
they had then done 10, They also stated
that they had paid their taxes In Valen-
cia county.
Attorney K. V. Chaves, representing
Thomas Lyons. indicted for breaking a
seal and larceny from n car, entered a
plea Of abatement on tho part OF his eli.
ent, who Is serving sentence In the
county jail now for petit larceny OF the
same goods for which he was indicted
The matter was postponed In order 10
give District Attorney Finical an oppor-
tupity 10 investigate the case further.
The territorial petit jury will be- EN-
panelled on Monday. The case OF 0logio
Torres, indicted for assault with intent
10 murder, Is set for trial on Monday.
W. II. H. Plowman. Harry Wood and n.
J. Walker, through their attorneys, Wy.
cof and Mitchell, to-day commenced suit
against 5. X. Young and John Hart for
wages for working In the mines of the
defendants In the COchiti district.
Judge Lee to-day commenced suit In
behalf OF Il. l.. WashbuTn against the
Belvedere Gold Mining company for
wages for work IN their minea.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Following il the special order OF music
at the Congregational church tomorrow
morning:
Anthem-"Soft Floating on the Air" Root
Mines. Snyder and -cholenberRer. Messrs.
Hodgin and Stone.
The Male Qnartet will sing the three
selections; "When the Mists Have Rolled
Away" IL Cannot Always Trace the
Way," and "Rock of Ages"
There have been many requests, espe.
eially since the Willard Memorial ser
vice at the opera house, that those selec-
tions be repeated by the Male Quartet; !;
also that the former choir sing the an
them OF Root, and "a II Ia the last Sun
day Mrs. SchOllenberger will be with us,
the above program IL arranged In re-
spOnse 10 these various requests The
sermon will be on Christ, the UttermOst
Savior" Every one given cordial well
come.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
oRuELTY no sAILo Is.

Officers OF q British Asrchant fessel
Charged with Extreme BFatAls.y.
New York, March l9.--rse sorfiest
looking crew that ever sailed into the
harbOr OF New York came on fhe Bgitirh
bark Ancyra, l26 days from Hong Kong,
bruised, blackened, weak from lack OF
FOOD. some having bf ken fcnes and
others touched by the seatyJ. rhe meI.
charge Capt. MOrris, Tlst NAV p 9.
aobinson, Second Maie n. Cuno ana Boat
swain Edward Shellour with gross cruel
ty. Alexander McCausland said: "0ur
daily rati0ns were TWO sea biscuits and a
little meat. II we asked for better food
we were clubbed. l have seen every
sailor ON the ship strnck by one officer or
another. Peter Hansen was killed by
brutality and starvation"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
TnAr NEPORT.

Senator Chandler Fears the Publication of
Report of the Maine Court Of Inquiry.
Washington, March Ex-senator
Chandler. after a conference with the ma
val officers to-day, expressed the opinion
that the report OF the naval toard OF In.
quiry would be received next week.
1T Ia possible" said the senator, "that
the cha acter o. the document may he
such as will render IL inexpedient 10 give
II out until congress can he made aware
gradually OF its contents. II IL indicates
beyond doubt the culpabllity Of the
Spaniards in connection with the Maine
disaster. II would not DO wise to place
congress In immediate possession OF the
facts officially, for fear that war would
be declared instantly, and without due
regard TO all the conditions"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
Laokey Again Captured.

Citizenship Echoes,
Song America.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
WAR PREPARATIONS
CONTINUE UNABATED!
Survivors of the Maine Arrive at the
National Capital.
BATTLEsHIP OREGON GOES TO PERU

Washington, March 1g.-The keenest
expectancy was apparent in ell official
quarters to day In anticipation OF the
early receipt Of the report from the court
OF inquiry on the Maine disaster. A
cabinet officer said that the report would
be here early next week.
Wsrlike preparations are continued
with undated yiROr.
The chief development Of the morning
was the arrival Of four survivors
OF the Maine disaster. who had
long conference with Secretary
Long and later were taken to the
white house for a talk with the prpsi-
dent. These survivors are Lieutenant
Holman, navigator Of the Maine; Lieu
tenant George 2. Blow, Lieutenant A. b.
CAtlin and BOatswain Larkin. II was
stated authOritively after the conference
that the main subject Of the converse
tlOn was the explosion itself. comprising
a detailed narrative OF the officers and a
narrowing description OF the calamity.
Whether the cause Of the explosion was
under discussion could not be learned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19

He Thoroughly Disguised Himself.
j. Chandler Braman. alias Ralph
Chandler, alias Sidney Pye, owner, man
ager and advance agent OF Pye's "Night
Owls" thoroughly disguised himself on
leaving Los Angeles with his might
Owls" and at that time eluded arrest.
lie wore a heavy beard while at Los An
geles, but on reaching this city he was
and is now clean shaved. On this sub
jeet the Times says:
The galaxy OF players got away from
Los Angeles about the middle of Febru-
AIRY under the direction OF j. Chandler
Braman, alias Sydney Pye. AT the San
Ia Ne depot 70 see them of were about u
score or more OF Braman's creditors, who
yearned for parting word with the man
ager OF the company, but they were un-
able TO recognize him In any OF the pas
sengers who got aboard the train. The
secret OF this was that the willy Braman,
alias Pye, had shaved of his beard and
mustGchiOs and dOnned wig that made
him look like a different man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19

Report that Il had been Sold to o. p. Possy
and VIM. BrayIey, Premature,
The following special from Santa Fe
appeared In the Denver Republican yes
terday:
IL Ia announced here to-day that the
famous Washington mine at COchiti, one
Of the best properties In the district. has
been sold by ". b. ChildeTs, representing
all conflicting interests to o. p. POsey
and William Bayley. of Denver. The
same people have expended $4,000 in
COchiti property the past four months.
Mr. ChildeTs was shown the above dis
patch and asked az TO its correctness. He
stated that the announcement was pre-
mature; that while negotiations had been
pending for some time and we're still
pending. they had not been cOnsummat-
ed and he thought that there was no inn
mediate prospect Of completing them. o.
p. POsey aud William Bayley had made
an offer 10 bond the property and work
II. but their offer WAS not satisfactory to
the present owners OF the mine. Mr.
Childers gave II as his opinion that the
litigation over the mine would have 10
be settled before any sale could be made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
A sheep RustIer.

Chas. Chadwick. who recently engaged
In the sheep commission business. buy
ing and selling. is doing a good business
these days. aud fHB CiTIzEN Is pleased 10
note the fact.
MIR. Chadwick returned last night from
few days sOi0urn at Wagon Mound,
where no purchased 1000 lambs from g.
W. Bond n Brother. and then sold 10
them 1900 ewes. These sheep are 10 be
delivered in the next two months.
This morning, Elias Garcia and Thomas
Gnrule, two extensive sheep raisers Of
this city. sold 70 Mr.. Chadwick 400
yearling ewes each, TO be delivered at
Albuquerque 10 June, or Immediately
after shearing.
Nc. Chadwick informed THE CITIZEN
that he has several other fiocks he Is
after, and which he expects 10 purchase
In few days. He reports the country In
a most excellent condition Tor sheep rails
ing, and also states that he never saw
the dOeks in such prime condition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
MEANS Much no BLAND.
A Group OF six Valuable claims Taken I'm
siar I.aa.. aud Hand h. N A f,.rs.n

A Group OF six Valuable claims Taken I'm.
der Lease aud Bond by W, >. oartan.
The trip that W. ]. Cartan, OF the Co.
chit Gold Mining company. and 3. w.
Young, who Is handling many valuable
UVchlu mines and other Interests, took
70 Albuquerque last week resulted In the
closing OF another big mining transac-
tIOn, which means much 70 the COchiti
mining district, but especially TO Bland,
its supply point, says the Herald.
Mr.. Cartan had been here on his re-
cent trip for period covering some
eight days, during which Il was noticed
that be was making Investigations OF
several Pine canyon properties. hut not
until NJ Young returned from AlbuqueT-
que last Saturday was it absolutely
known that one Of the biggest deals yet
negotiated In this district had been closed
satisfactorily 10 all concerned.
The ak properties taken under lease
and bond by Mr.. Cartan, and 10 be Oper-
ated aside from the Cochiti Gold Mining
company's interests, which consists solely
OF the Albemarle group OF four mines, are
the Good Hope, owned by 3. W. Young,
Of Bland, and John Q. Spears, OF Gallup;
the Hopewell, owned BY Messrs. Young
and Spears. and Charles Mccoy, OF Bland,
Nd. Medler aud Frank johnson, OF Albu-
querque; tho Allerton, owned By George
llOfheins, ed. Smith and NJ. l.. Cole, Of
Bland, II. l.. Warren and Sd. Lembke, OF
Albuquerque; the Black Girl, owned BY
Messrs. Hofheins, Smith, Cole, Lembke
and James MeCOIrlstOD, the latter OF Al
buquerque; the POsey. owned by Messrs.
hOfheins. Smith, Cole. Lembke and War.
ren and the last Chance No. 2, owned by
o. N. Marion, Wallace Hesselden, Neiil
b. Field, ". W. Strong and Colonel John
Borradaille, OF Albuquerque.
Mr.. Cartan's lease and bond OF these
six valuable properties covers a term
OF ten months. and calls for an expendi-
turo in development OF $2S,O0O before
the first OF January, 1899, when the
lease expires. but IL IL the intention OF
Mr.. Cartan and associates 10 carry on
operations that will involve an ex-
penditure OF at least tib0,0O0 during
the life OF the lease and bond, which
thare % M denhi viii ba raised at the re.
quired time. These operations will con.
sist OF the driving OF q long tunnel into
the mountains, beginning on Good Hope
ground, and which will cut several OF
the largest and richest veins OF gold
quartz In the COchiti district. In car
rylng out this immense enterprise a 90
horse power C0rliss engine, air compress
sor and Burley drills will be used and
the work be pushed with all possible
rapidity.
That Bland will unquestionably boom
when this work Is begun there IL no
doubt. for every one OF the properties IN
der lease and bond for the sum OF $780,
600 are In the heart Of Bland, being but
a few hundred yards above camp along
the west side Of the canyon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-19
Good Companies,

prove all things, hold fast to that
which Is good" For over 106 years in
the crucial test OF flre, the Insurance
company OF North America has been
proven and found good. as over $90000.-
600 paid for losses attest.
The acme Of financial strength Is a
policy in the Philadelphia Underwriters.
backed by assets Of over $4,000 900, and
guaranteed by two OF the Oldest and best
companies In America.
HENRY LoCKHART, Agent,
Rooms and Grant Block.