davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Report is that there has been a rich strike in the Baltic mine. owned by Shu1tz & Norton
 w. H. Smith, the mining man, has returned to Prescott from a trip to Chicago.
 John Desart and Fred Herrera, doing business as the International bank Of Nogales, have filed suit in district court against the National Mexican Mining and Development company on a debt.
 Col. A. J. Doran and H. Blauvelt have taken a bond and lease on the Accidental mine on Lynx creek. This is one of the oldest properties in that section, having been worked away back in 1865. It is owned by Ed M. Blake and c. A. Drake who have done nothing on the property for years. It was in early days considered a good property but the greatest depth at tained is 125 fest. Messrs. Doran and Blauve1t propose to sink to depth of 200 or 300 feet and to run levels at various points to determine fully what it contains.
 Concerning the theory that gold nuggets are formed by the depositing of the gold around nucleus from solution, Professor A. Liver sidge, the gold expert of New South Wales, Australia, has made investiga- tions which he thinks disproves it. By slicing the nugget and examining the cross sections obtained, he found no traces of concentric ccatings, but that the gold was always more or less crystallized, the crystals being in some cases very large and with well defined boundaries. Some of the mug gets also showed cavities and inclos- ures of quartz, although in many cases none were visible on the rolled surface of the nugget-Western Min ing World
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13

increase in pay for every five years of service Take the case of a pay
 master, for instance, whu starts with minimum salary of $2,S00 a year for sea duty, and he can, by subsequent
 terms of service, work himself up to $4,200 a year. There win be no in- crease in rank, unless there is a regu- lar promotion; the extra pay is a re-
 ward by the government, or rather an inducement for experienced officers to remain in the service.
 They pay of a common sailor-lands- man is his official name is $21 a month, and from this there is a grad ual increase for ordinary" and "able" seamen up to $50 month. If sailor is forced to work as a fireman, which
 sometimes happens through scarcity
 of hands, he draws B cents a day in
 addition to his regular monthly pay. All sailors are also allowed one ration a day, or it's equivalent of 30 cents in
 money. This ration consists of one
 pound of salt pork and one-half pint
 of beans, or one pound salt beef, with
 one-half pound of flour and two ounces
 Of dried applies, or three-quarters of pound of preserved meat, with one- half pound of rice, two ounces of but
 ter and one ounce desiccated vege- tables. Besides this there is issued daily to each man fourteen ounces of biscuit, one-quarter of an ounce of tea or one ounce of coffee or cocoa, and
 two ounces of sugar. Once a week there is an additional issue tlo each man of one-half pint of pickles, one half pint of vinegar, and one-half pint of molasses. When ships are in port where fresh meats and vegetables can be obtained, these are used in lieu of salt rations. The government allow ance, when served in mess" is more than the average man can eat. The
 rations for 100 men say, when used to. gether, will feed 125. Jack takes adi vantage of this to get many a deli cacy, or to save money. Only 100 ra- tions will be drawn, and the men will get cash credit on the ships books for twenty-five rations day at 30 cents each. This means $7.50 a day a total of $2,742.50 year to divide among 100 men.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13

and. as it would be to assert that Pro- eessor Norton and the New York Evening Post give true idea of the sentiments of the people of the United States.
 The Irish Nationalists, in particu- lar, have spoken out loud and strong on this question. They see in the in tervention of the United States in Cuba a manifestation of the same spirit of broad humanity which has bsen the cause in these latter times of their own partial liberation from a slavery even worse than the Cubans endure, and they hope that in the fu- lure that same spirit may work to aid them in attaining their full rights as people. That the Nonconformists of England and the Orangemen of Ul- ster are anxious to see Spain defeated l can readily believe, but they do net understand or share the sentiments which actuate the American people in this war. This is not war of relig- ion, but of humanity, and Catholics, especially those of Irish birth and de- scent. have suffered too much them selves to refuse aid or sympathy to the unfortunate in any land under the sun.
 It IS of little importance to the peo- pie Of this great country whether they receive the futile sympathy or empty enmity of the Duke of Norfolk, or Rev. Hugh Prihe Hughes, or MT, Johnston, of Ballykilbeg, or of any other subject of her majesty, the Quen, but it is of great importance that no effort to arous suspicion and enmlty among cur own patriotic citi- zens should be tolerated. We were never in danger of destruction except when the seeds of discord had been planted among us; and the barren friendship of England would be bought at great price if it were paid for by religious animosity among ourselves. MT. Alfred Harmsworth, in his zeal for British domination, has overstepped the mark. He should have attempted to explain to us the attitude of news papers like the London Times and St. James Gazette, which can scarcely be moved by Catholic sentiment His article will only serve to throw into greater relief the patriotic action of Catholics in volunteering for this war. The war records of this country since 1776 have been rolls of honor for Catholic names, and we welcome this opportunity of manifesting our devo- tio nto the United States and to hu- manity. And we consider it only an- other sign of that devotion to our country and to mankind to oppose with all our power any attempt to give assistance, moral or material, to England in her wars of conquest, since We fail to find either in the his tory of Ireland or America that Eng land has shown any trait except na- tional selfishness in her dealings with them
 REV. FRANCIS P. DUFFY.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
TO RELIEVE MINERS.

The Western Mining World was the first periodical to take up the question of relieving miners and prospectors of representation work during the continuance of the Spanish-American war. The editor of that journal cor responded with leading members of both houses urging prompt action in the matter, as well as advocating such a step in every way. The crusade for relief measures soon became general and in response to public sentiment in the mining states congress has taken hold of the matter with creditable unanimity. The senate passed the following bill, introduced by Senator Shoup. without dissent, and there promises to be equal unanimity in the house:
 "A bill to relieve owners O1 mlEl9S claims who enlist in the military ser vice of the United States for duty in the war with Spain from performing assessment work during such service
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America, in congress as- sembled, that the provisions Of sec tion 2324, of the revised statutes or the United Sjiates, Wnlcn require tnat each claim located after the 10th day of May, 1872, and until patent has been issued therefor, not less than one hundred dollars worth of labor shall be performed or improvements made during each year, shall not apply to claims owned by persons who may en- list in the volunteer army of the United States for service in war be- tween this country and Spain, so that no mining claim owned by such per son which has been regularly located and recorded as required by the local laws and mining regulations shall be subject to forfeiture for non-perform- ance of the annual assessments during the time such owner is in the military service of the government as afore- said.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
CATHOLIC SYMPATHY.

The following is taken from a com munication to the Post of Washington:
 As Catholic priest, I wish to add my voice to the able protest made by MT. Downing against a dispatch from London, printed in The Post on Tues day morning, which asserted that the sympathy of Catholics in England and Ireland was entirely with Spain in our present difficulty. As a matter of fact, the attitude of the hierarchy of Great Britain is of little moment to the Catholics or to the non-Catholics of the United States, but the subject becomes important when an attempt is insidiously made to find basis of union between England and America, on the ground of distrust of Catholics, CT at least to prejudice the minds of Americans against the position taken by their Catholic fellow citizens on this international question. The wri- ter is craftily working on the popular idea that there is solidarity of feel ing on political questions between Catholics in different parts of the world Nothing could be more mis, leading. The Catholic hierarchy and nobility of England may or may not be in sympathy with Spain, though I must say this attack upon them is most ungrateful, considering their de votion to the imperialistic idea and to its latest phase, the arbitration treaty. But whatever may be their opinion, it is not of the least import ance in estimating the sympathy and loyalty of the vast majority of Cath allies in Ireland and in America. IL is as unfair to state that a few Catholic nobles or Catholic journal, such as the Times, represent the opinion of the Catholics of Great Britain and Ire
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
FOR RISK OF LIFE
The Compensation of the Country's
 Defenders on the Seas.

Washington, May 12.-The admiral of the navy is it's highest paid official His salary is $13,000 year all the time, with communication for rations and quarters. The salaries of the other officers are arranged on a sliding scale in three divisions-''at sea-" Ion shore duty" and on leave" Thus a vice admiral, who is at sea, gets $9,- 900 a year; if assigned to shore duty he draws $s,000, and if put on the bench" waiting orders he gets only $6,000, the difference between the two extremes being about B Ia per cent. The pay scale of the others is as fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
PHILIPPINE STRAINS.
Leading Senators are in Favor
 Retaining the Islands

of the disposition of the Philippines still continues to attract general at tention. The feeling is growing in the senate that the occupation of the is lands by the United States should be permanent. This feeling is expressed
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
Beauty I. Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm purities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,- s,--beauty for ten cents All drug gists. satisfaction guaranteed. lOc, 25c, Soc.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 12.-Silver certifi- cates, STA; silver bars, 57; Mexican dollars, 45.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13

~~ 1ey
 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it's effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
 sAx FRANCISCO. GAL.
 LOUISVILLE. kE. EEY YORK kH
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13

An elderly seaman, living Parkman Street, in Dorchester Mass has struck his due share of shaows and mseres" "I am an old man-of- wars man, he says "sixty-three years old and with very bad stomach tried Rpans Tabues and found great relief there from but afford buy those put up in bottles please send dozen in packages for which ncose ninety-six cents They do me more good than anything have struck"
 aue %
 Ss1: s @ % 'A1
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

From the New Mexican,
Albuquerque has a nourlshing Chau-
tauqua circle. What is the matter with
Santa Fe having One2
Mrs. j. d. Hughes left for Los Angeles,
California, where she will visit with rela-
tiyes for several weeks.
Warrants in lunacy have been sworn
out against CasimirO ChacOn aud Juan
Jose MandinO, Of this county, who have
been cared for In the county jail for
about two years, and their cases will be
heard at the coming term OF court.
j. c. Dalton, OF Manassa, Colorado, tie
agent for the Rio Grande road, stopped
at the Claire, and went north Thursday
morning to AntonitO. He is superintend-
ing cutting 100000 ties in the noun
tains west and south Of AntOnito for his
road.
Hon, Pedro Perea, del~egate-elect IA
congress, who has been In the city from
his Bsrnalillo home. was called TO Albu.
queTque Wednesday afternoon 10 attend
TO some pressing business matters. From
Albuquerque Mfr, Persa will go direct Ia
Washington.
". G. Sargent, collector OF Rio Arriba
county, Ia an ayOwed candidate for auditor
OF public accounts for the territory. and
having many friends in all parts Of New
Mexico, will prove a strong man for the
position. Mr.. Sargent was elected treas.
urer and ex-JliciO collector for Rio ATrl.
ba county AT the last election.
The local Rough Riders are happy for
their badges arrived Wednesday morning
from the east, The badge is OF bronze
with a bar on which Is In relief the name
of the regiment, with a Grand Army
eagle below backed by crossed swords
and below a disc with the ame OF the
battles the regiment was engaged in ar
ranged IN a circle with r. X. in mono,
gram In the center. The badge costs
81 20 which the boys are very glad to pay
and are now wearing their insignia
proudly as they deserve, and the same il
being admired by citizens generally.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
GRAND CENTRAL.


d. Spsrry and wife to Chas. Trap, by
warranty deed, lot 8, block IS, Eastern
addition; consideration, $3.50.
Daniel Hennessy and wife, by warranty
deed. 10 Hermann Grunmann, lots %
and "a, block X, A.. & P. addition; con-
sIderaiion, 1920.
NJ. ", FlouTnoy, trust e, to A Lombar-
DO and wife, release TO lots l to d, block
II, d. & A, addition, and fractional lots
Ia Mandell Bros addition; consideration,
81.
NJ. W. F%lournoy, TRUSTEE, TO Hannah B,
Stevens, by release, lots 81 TO "a, block
Al, map OF town OF Albuquerque; cOnsid-
g alton, 81.
Anna B Menaul Shields aud husband
70 Bessie Menaul, warranty deed TO lot
10, block IS, Huning's highland addition
consideration, $500.
Henry N. Jsffa and wife to Frank Hye,
warranty deed to lot 4 and one-third OF
lot o, block T, A. Il o, addition; consider
alton, $3.50.
Patrick Carroll to Henry Loebs, by
warranty deed, lot 3 and one-third of LOT
4, block T, A. q o. addition; considera,
ton, $500,
FranS Huning and wife to Mrs. Mary
Carroll, warranty deed TO north half OF
lots II to Ia, block II, A. & P. addition
consideration, $500.
John YiscOnte to Carolina YiscOnte, by
warranty deed, all Of lot 0 and fractional
parts OF lots 8 and 10. block "a, town OF
Gallupl consideration, 500,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

NAL and Samuel Scabois, we're arrested
last evening by Marshal Gallegos and
jailed pending examination a. to their
antecedants. says the New Mexican.
They proved to BE- runaway boys from
the Indian school at Grand Junction.
Colorado, aud were trying to get bask to
their homes south OF Phoenix, A. T. They
have been q month on the road, following
the lines Of railway. aud discovered that
the distance was much greater than they
had figured upon. They walked all the
way, and begged their victuals as they
went along. The boys we're pretty we'll
tagged out. and we're very hungry. They
appear to be very decent youths. and ran
away because they were homesick. The
marshal handed the Papagos over to
Prof. Yiets, superintendent Of the Indian
school here, and he will care Tor them
until II Ia decided whether 10 return
them to Grand Junction, keep them here,
or send them home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Usual services at First Baptist church.
Morning service at II, subject; 1.-TWO
Memorials" Lords Supper at close Of
morning service. Evening subject at
1880; THE Rich Fool"
NJ. x. church, corner Lead avenue and
Third street, j. W, Robinson, pastor
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. M
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Epworth lea.
que al $50 p. IN Strangers welcome.
German Lutheran Evangelical st
Paul's Church Rev. T. A. Pendrat, pas.
tor. German Sunday school Il 10 a. IN.
German services at II a IN English scr.
vice at 1880 Q. N. All arc cordially in.
vited.
congregational church-BrOadway and
Coal avenue, Frank IA. Allen, pastor
Usual services at II a IN and 7:30 D. N
Sunday school Gt 045 a. IN. Y, p. 8. c.. X
al 500 p NJ. All seats free and a cordial
welcome to everyone.
st, Johns Episcopal Second Sunday
in Advent, the usual services. Mex
Tuesday night at s o'clock the st. Johns
Chapter (B. OF 8. A. will meet at the
sIcristy. Next Friday, the 81. Agnes
Chapter Daughters OF the King viii
meet at $3.50 p. M; the Litany will b,
said at $3.50 p. m.
Immaculate conception early mass a
ehildren's mass at 3 high mass, with
special musical program for the celebra
ton OF the Soldiers Memorial day, anC
address by Rev. J. A. Phelan, 8. j., a
1880; celebrant. Rev V. Twomby, s. j.
assisted by the AeOlytical society yespers
instruction and benedictiOn at o. N.
Highland Methodist Church soutl
ArnO street, Al. Hodgscn, pastor. Sab
bath School 10 a. m; Epworth League
$3.50 ., m. The usual preaching services
al II a, IN snd 1880 p. m by the pastor
A cordial invitation and warm welcome
to all. Bring your friends with you
The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper a
close Of morning service.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

From the Gazette.
John Grnn, timber man for the Max
we'll Timber company. visited Gardiner
aud the spur" on business.
Mrs. Colonel Dryer Is very sick at her
home in this city. She ia unconscious
most OF the time and her recovery Is
hardly hoped for.
This journal OF the fourteenth annual
session OF the New Mexico English mis-
sion Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
held at Silver City in October, il now be-.
ing distributed by the secrets y. Rev.
Hoffman. of this city.
Joseph A. Msckey, aged I6. con OF
James Mickey, died Sunday evening.
The remains we're inferred Tuesday az
ternoon at Fairmount cemetery. His
death was the result Of acute lnHamma.
ton Of the stomach.
The Recreation" whist club met al
tho home OF Mrs. Simon COhn last week
and passed a most enjoyable afternoon.
The club consists Of eight ladies: Mes
danes Coin, Leaby, Albert G.. Shaw, Van
Houten, Remsberg, Mendelson. Schroeder
aud Hobbs,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03

From the Optic.
ExJudge W. II. Whiteman, adjutant
general OF New Mexico, passed through
on route east to Chicago to attend the
meeting Of the National Guard associa-
ton.
W. r Macbeth, for whom the Macbeth
water was named by Peth Roth, the
owner OF the well, arrived from Denver
Wednesday. where he is engaged exclu.
siyely In handling this native Las Vegas
mineral water.
J.B Ridenour has come back from Sc
dalia, Mo, satisfied that LAS Vegas and
vicinity are good enough" BE will en-
gage In business ~hereabOuts and may
induce some other Missourians TO come
and do likewise.
Married, at Ration, on Wednesday, Nov.
10. by Rev. Walter Reynolds, Harold G.
X. Spence, Of Suffolk, England, and Jean
Cameron Grant. OF New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia. The briCal couple are making
their home in this city, having rooms at
Mrs. Hume6'.
Gov 0tero told Major X. G. Rankin
that he was heart and soul In sympathy
with the building up Of New MexlcO's
national guard and would use every In.
flnrnce at his command to promote the
welfare Of our citizen sol ilery. There is
talk Of holding a territorial encamp.
ment In the early spring.
Mrs. Frances Mcclure died at the Hot
Springs Wednesday afternoon, after an
Illness OF some time, which became
threatening only OF Tuesday. The re-
mains are at Undertaken Blehl's awaiting
the arrival OF the daughter, Ms. Pres
colt, of Topeka, who is expected soon.
There is a son who resides in Taos, but
his address seems not 10 be known.
The election OF officers for the MethO-
dist Sunday school held Wednesday night
resulted as follows: W. V. Long, super
intendenti S. X. Sydes, assistant super
i~ntendent; John Rogers, secretary; Lizzie
Allen, assistant secretary; G. V. Hedge
cock, treasurer; Harry Roebuck, libra
rian; FL. Lewis, assistant librarian; T.
A. ROff, chorister; Mrs. Rolf, Organist.
This ia the eighth time Mr.. Long has
been elected to the above mentioned pO-
sitiOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
NEW MEXICO NEWSI


From the Liberal.
Hall. Hughes & Co., have sold out the
Golden Esgle saloon TO Derr y Caldwell.
G. N. Shannon was in the city en-
route from Clifton to Silver City to visit
his mother.
l.. l.. Robinson, Of Los Angeles. was In
the city Friday, en- route to Steoplerock,
IA visit his brother, Sanford Robinson,
who has charge OF the affairs Of the
SteeplerOck company.
Bert Grove, VINO escaped from the Jail
in Lordsburg, where he was under ar
rest charged with burglsrizing the Bslk
Exchange, is reported TO be at Solomon.
Vile aud very much cut up because Of
the account IN the Liberal OF his escape.
He had secured a position as bailid OF
tue court Ia session at SolomOnville aud
when the Liberal reached S%olomonville
tina sheriff showed Bert the article and
intimated that he had better resign.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-03
ARTICLES
wINsLow

From the Mail.
Ninslow's two members 10 the legis.
lature can put In these wintry evenings
po ting themselves on parliamentary
rules.
TX. Woods went to Kansas City with
a train load Of mutton sheep last week
Have not heard what success he had in
dlspOsing Of them
Court will be held In the new build.
ing. All the Offices are not yet finished,
but II is thought the entire building will
be completed by the arst OF January.
Fred Seegar thought he bad enough
brick burned to last until spring, but the
demand is much greater than he antici.
pated, and he is burning another kiln.
The brass bani practices two nights
In zach week. aud is improving rapidly.
IL IL only a question OF a short time un.
I'll NinslOw will have q band that will
compare favorsbly with the best.
1he pOstofice will be moved on Sun.
day into the building occupied by j.. n.
Mahoney. This will be quite an accom-
mediation to the citizens OF Winslow gen
orally, as the store is kept open the
greater portion of the day.
Charley sherwood left on Tuesday
morning for the southern part Of the ter.
ritiry. tie had remained In our city for
some two years, just about a. long a. he
can stay anywhere. IL will require
about twelve months for Charley TO make
the circuit. aud about which time we
will begin TO look for him.