davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH N ,NME
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG. SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
k.W.d Or. Jan. 8, 10 am lTrave.. :. Feb r. 10 am
Trave. Jan. is. noen Lain. -. Feb. &C. 10 am
Lahn. Jan. 20. 10 am X. w ID. Gr.Mar 8, 10 am
OELRICHS & CO.. NO. BROADWAY, n. Y.
Apply to E. E. DROOP. 1926 Pa. ave-,
fe7-ly Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
HOTEL LURAY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Open Pavilion and Heated Sun Parlor directly
boardwalk. Porches level with and
Joined to boardwalk
Sea and fresh private baths. Golf privileges.
oc29-1Otf JOSIAH WHITE & SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
Tine Bliss Electrical School

Offers both day and night courses in Electricity.
complete In one year Electrical theory and prac-
tice also Mechanical Drawing. Students are fitted
to take charge Of electric lighting and power plants.
GA 18th st. NV. nO1-52t,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31
LADIES' GOODS.

c. PECK, PRACTICAL FURRIER.- STYLIsH COL
larettes made from worn furs Remodeling to
present styles at low prices. Plush garments
steamed ard made like new. NUNS refined 0IO
st. NV. I'd floor, opposite Masonic Temple.
nO17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31

WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY,
1114 ST
Culture for conversation and reading. Literary
analysis Dramatic art. Fencing and physical
culture. Study of Shakespeare; clubs coached;
plays presented class and private instruction.
Evening and day classes. Send for prospectus.
NJ. AURELIA HARRINGTON, Directress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31

TO LOAN 81 800 AT 80; TRUST FUNDS: ALSO
$500, $500 and $3.50. at SO. and can do so on un-
divided shares interests in unsettled estates
LAWYER, Rooms 1856 Columbian bldg, ZIG
de29- St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-31

1T suppose there will be more or less haz-
ing at West Point as long as the institution
stands, but hope it may be kept within
the proper bounds, and If any undue cruel
ty is exercised that 1t may be promptly met
by the punishment Of the guilty parties.
Among 80 large number of boys, always
concentrated in companies and barracks,
the natural boyish tendencies In some of
them cannot be suppressed. The same con-
ditions do not exist in our colleges because
the boys are only massed In their recitation
rooms. after which they separate and scat
ter out to their respective boarding houses"
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

The house an1 senate at Wash
ington have passed the bill open
ing the Navajo reservations in
New Mexico and Arizona to min
eral entry, says the Albuquer-
que Citizen. The lands thus
opened are very rich in minerals,
especially copper. Many per
sons from Colorado are interest
ed in the newly opened lands.
Both houses agreed to a confer
ence for the adjustment of set
tiers claims on the reservation
and to permit mining north of
the 36th degree of latitude and
west of the l11th degree of Ion
gitude. An effort was made Fri.
day to have the bill engrossed
and presented to President Nc
Kinley for signature before his
departure, but without success,
and the formal opening of the
reservation will therefore be de,
layed several weeks. A big rush
of miners will probably follow
the signing of the bill.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
Prehistoric Building Uncovered.

Three miles above San Jose,
near Solomonville, last week,
workmen excavating the San
Jose canal encountered the walls
of a prehistoric buildidg. The
walls are clearly defined and
are plastered on the inside and
apparently have been burned.
The Bulleten says: Near this
building what appears to be a
huge ash bed has been encoun-
tered and is being cut into.
Some pieces of charred willow
sticks, with the bark still re-
naming, is the only thing SO
faa scraped out. The canal will
yet GO down three feet deeper
into the walls Of the building,
and something more interesting
may be discovered.
The finding of the building sc
far under the surface OF the
earth would seem to strengthen
the theory that the prehistoric
inhabitants of this country had
been destroyed by flood. This
building is not in the valley
which has been receiving the
washings from the mountains
and mesas for ages, but is vel
up above the valley, and yet II
was covered with three feet ot
soil. When the mesa was form
ed that building was covered up
and the lapse of time since il
was buried is beyond the power
of human skill to compute
Here is an opportunity for some
one inclined to delve into the
mysteries of the past to engage
in explorations that may reul
in something of unusual interest
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
New Trains.

A party of high officials of the
Santa Fe are expected in South.
ern California and as result
of their coming it is expected
that the much mooted question
OF a new time table for the Val
lev road will be settled at once
and for all time.
Vice-President Morton, Pas
senger Traffic Manager Nichol-
son and Freight Traffic Manager
Biddle will be here in a few days
to confer with President Ripley,
who is now on the coast.
A new through train from
Chicago to the coast is likely
as the result of the Valley line
opening. If it is decided to open
the Valley line for passenger
business by June or July the
new train will be put on. Ifthe
road is confined to freight bust
ness until fall, the limited ser
vice will be inuagurated daily,
and an additional train will not
be established unless found nee
essary. However the line will
probably be opened for passen-
ger business by July 1.
In the event of an early open
ing and an additional train, the
two overland trains will proba-
bly, be continued throughout the
winter, with the limited trains
running twice or tri-weekly.
The limited service will be dis
continued during the summer.
Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

"It is with a good deal of plea
sure and satisfaction that I re-
commend Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhea Remedy"
says druggist A. w. Sawtelle, OF
Hartford, Conn. ga lady Gus
toner, seeing the remedy ex-
posed for sale on my show case,
said to me, 1 really believe that
medicine saved my life the past
summer while at the shore, and
she became so enthusiastic over
it's merits that [ at once made
up my mind to recommend it in
the future. Recently a gentle
man came into my store so over
come with collie pains that he
sank at once to the floor. I gave
him dose of this remedy which
helped him. I repeated the dose
and in fifteen minutes he left my
store smilingly informing me
that he felt as well as ever. "
Sold by W. r. Campbell, drug
giSt.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
Beware of a Cough.
Chairman
B. F. JACKSON,
Sec Co. Central Committee.

A cough is not disease but a
symptom. Consumption and
bronchitis, which are the most
dangerous and fatal diseases,
have for their first indication a
persistent cough, and if proper
ly treated as soon as the cough
appears are easily cured. Cham
berlain's S Cough Remedy has
proven wonderfully successful,
and gained it's wide reputation
and extensive sale byi its success
in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. If it is not
beneficial it will not cost you a
cent. For sale by W. r. Camp
bell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

It is reported on what seems
good authority that there is to
be SO ton jacket put up on Gun
creek, ten miles from Payson.
by Messrs. Forsyth and Hurst.
says the jerome Reporter. These
gentlemen went into the Tonto
Basin country, February Is, and
located thirteen claims for cop
per, silver and gold. April 10th
they passed through Jerome on
their way to San Francisco to
purchase the plant. Mr.. For
syth was formerly chief OF po'
lice in Santa Monica and Hurst
is recent arrival from Honolulu
both said to be men of means,
Assays showing results in cop
per from 20 to 40 per cent is said
to have induced the Standard
Oil people to make an offer for
the property. Workmen will be
taken from Jerome to build the
smelter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
5sss!!!1l 7s55l Sss5ss SS'%%5B:sSSsS:s &2ls5g's%%::

Who was the author of the
Declaration of Independence?
AnSwer-Thomas Jefferson.
Who destroyed that declara-
ton?
William Mckinley.
Who overcame the money pow
er and destroyed the United
States bank?
Andrew Jackson.
Who turned the u. S. treasury
over to the national banks and
gave one of them the use OF S1O,-
100000 without interest?
William Mckinley.
Who destroyed slavery in the
United States?
Abraham Lincoln.
Who re-established it by pro-
tecting it in our island domain? |?
William Mckinley.
Who promulgated the Monroe
doctrine?
James Monroe.
Who destroyed the Monroe
doctrine?
William Mckinley.
Who declared that the United
States should have no entang-
ling foreign alliances?
George Washington.
Who is trying to mix up in the
politics of the old world by a
war of greed, gold and glory?
William Mckinley.
Who discovered the Philippine
Islands?
Jeremiah Beveridge.
Who discovered Aguinaldo?
AQmlrdl dewey.
Who discovered the Sultan OF
Sulu?
William Mckinley.
Who discovered Mckinley?
Mark Hanna.
Who discovered Mark Hanna
The devil.
What is the difference between
King Georges war against the
American colonies and Queen
Victoria's war against the Dutch
in South Africa?
There isn't any.
What is the difference between
Queen Victoria s war in South
Africa and McKinley's war in
the Philippines?
No dlfference.-Bayonet.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
Wonderful Caves

The so-called mummy caves
OF Arizona, from which mum
mics have been taken, are said
to be very interesting and elab-
borate in their structure. One
is known as Mummy Cave Ruin,
and is in Del Muerto canyon,
and is known to the Navaios to-
day as Use i ya-kin. The Albu-
querque Citizen says it stands
about 80 feet above the bed of
the canyon on the face of the
cliff, with a commanding view
and is placed in a natural wealth
ering. 1t is believed that orig
inally there were 20 rooms in
the western cave, and IA can be
distinguished today. In the
eastern cave about A can be
distinguished, and it is estimated
that originally the ruin repre-
sented 80 rooms, affording a
home for possibly so people.
Many of the rooms are 20 feet
wide and 10 long, and were two
stories in height. What is
called the eastern cave, or the
mummy cave, is today a most
picturesque ruin and steps have
been taken by the government
for its preserva ton. The houses
of stone are packed under the
great cliff, where the stone has
weathered out and the falling
ruin has sided materially in
forming the talue that reaches
down, covered with the stones
used by the ancient builders,
to the bottom of the canyon.
| Windows and doors remain in
tact in many rooms and the
stories can readily be traced by
standing walls. If these pic
turesque ruins were in some val
ley in Egypt they would attract
the attention of thousands, bIt
here they are visited by the
student and the scientific men
alone and by an occasional tour
ist who strays into the region.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
The war in South Africa

The war in South Africa has
caused a practical suspension of
the diamond cutting industry.
owing to the supply of diamonds
from Kimberly mines having
been cut off. Thousands of work
men in Amsterdam and Antwerp
and hundreds in New York city
are thrown out of employment
as a result.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

J. L. Hubbell, ex sheriff of
Apache county when Winslow
was portion of that county,
was visitor to our city last
Sunday. He is an able and as
tute politician, and if the re-
publicans have any chance to
elect their man to congress this
fall Mr.. Hubbell could come
nearer carrying their banner
to victory than any man in the
territory.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

Miss Florence Newman, who
has been a great sufferer from
muscular rheumatism, says
Chamberlain s Pain Balm is the
only remedy that affords relief.
Miss Newman is a much respect
ed resident of the village OF
Gray, n. Y, and makes this
statement for the benefit OF 9TH
ers similarly afflicted. This lin
iment is for sale by w. r. Camp
bell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

An experimental camp Tor
"Open air treatment for con-
sumtives will be opened at Long
Lake, Wis, this summer under
the direction of Chicago ply
sicians. who contend that sani-
tarium treatment for this dis
ease has proved a failure.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
5OWe Of OH g3GbgDgSg ID {bS

Some Of our exchanges in the
southern part of the territory
are bringing out men in an en-
deavor to defeat the renomina-
tion of Col. Wilson. It will fall
as fat as the Dewey boom for
the nomina tion for the presiden-
CIV at the hands of the democrat
ic party.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

The war department has an
nounced once more that war in
the Philippines is about ended.
AS every similar announcement
has been followed by renewed
activity on the part of the Fill
pinos, we may expect to hear of
more fighting in the near future.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

One of the strangest facts re-
garding the present war is that
and Boer have so inter
married in South Africa that in
countless instances brothers are
against brothers and
fathers against their own sons.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

Within short time seven
servant girls have been married
from the house of e. M. Tucker,
in Pleasanton, Kans. A local
paper declares that Mrs. Tucker
can find plenty of Pleasanton
girls who are willing to work
for her for nothing and pay
board beside.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

German railrosd authorities
are considering proposal to
abolish return-trip tickets, holi-
day excursions and all special
rates, thinking by this means
that they will be enabled to re
duce the regular fares one-third
with no resulting loss.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
It is estimated that if the laws

It is estimated that if the laws
of German conscription were ap-
piled to her East Indian posses
sions Great Britain would have
a standing army of $500, 600 sol
diers. and about 800, 900 recruits
coming up for enrolment every
wear
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03
Call for Democratic COUNTY
Convention.
C8E0Sng{E1oonD'

In compliance with a call from the
Democratic Territorial Central Com
mittee, for territorial convention to
be held at Phoenix on Wednesday, the
23d day of May, 1900, to select six del
egates to represent Arizona in the Dem
ocratic National Convention, which is
to meet at Kansas City on July 4th,
1900, to select candidates for President
and Vice President and National Gen.
trail Committee, the Democrats of Nav
jo County will hold a county conven-
ton at Holbrook, on Saturday, the 18th
day of May, 1900, to select six dele
gates to represent Navajo county in
the Territorial Convention.
In compliance with the recommen-
dation of the National Democratic
Committee: "All democratic conserva-
tive reform citizens of the Territory,
irrespective of past political associa-
t;on or differences, who can unite with
Us in the effort for pure economical
and constitutional government, and
who favor the republic and oppose the
empire, are cordially invited to join
within us in sending delegates to the
| convention
Each precinct in the county will be
entitled to one delegate for every ten
votes or fraction thereof over five cast
for Col. J. F. Wilson in the last terri
torial election. as follows:
Fort Apache. ........... ........... l
Heber. .................... ......... l
HOlbrooki. ...............
Plnedele. ........... |
Show Low. . ............ ....... 1
Snowflake. 2
St Joseph.
Iaylor. z
Keams Canyon. 1
WlnSAOW. 10
The following County Committeeman
are hereby authorized and requested
to call and hold precinct primaries to
select delegates to the County Conven-
tion in accordance with the above ap
portionment on Saturday, May 9th,
1900, and forward the names of the
delegates selected to the Secretary of
the County Central Committee: Fort
Apache, J. G. Beveridge; Heber, VIM.
Hoyle; Keams Canyon, VIM. Williams;
| Shom ou Vim Oliuar. PinpdaIa las
Peterson; Taylor, w. F. Butler; Wood
ruff, @. r. Gardner; Snowflake, Allen
Frost; Holbrook, Nat Greer; st Joseph
J. P. Richards; Winslow, VIM. Daze, r.
G. Dryden, E. A. Sawyer and J. F. Wal.
lace. J. f. WALLACE,
Chairman.
B. F. JACKSON,
Sec Co. Central Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

The Malay language is spoken
by more than 10000, 1000 people
It is said to be easy to learn,
as it has almost no grammar.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

In Southern Russia camelS are
much used by farmers for field
work. They even stand the
climate fairly well further north
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-03

Be sure you are right-out
don't be too sure that everybody
else is wrong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-08

ConVicts manage to escape at times
from the best guarded and governed
penitentiaries, and there isn't a peni-
Tertiary in the country from which
convicts have not at n time or the
other managed to escape. The Colorado
p~enitentiary, however, has achieved a
record in the line of convicts escaping
that can not be paralleled. There is
hardly a week passes hat one or two
or three convicts do not make a sue
cessful break for liberty. The cause of
all this cannot be determined at this
distance, but there certainly must be a
cure for it. Warden Hoyt should be
able to suggest a remedy and the state
should apply the remedy. which, if it
failed to work, would put the RESPONSE
bility upon the warden and would de-
termine definitely the cause for the lax
ness at the Canon City penitentiary,
which is attracting attention not only
throughout Colorado, but in adjoining
commonwealth, to which many of the
escaped convicts make their way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-08
The Board OF Health.

The resolutions adopted by the New
Mexico medical society asking the next
Legislature to vest more power in the
territorial board of health is timely and
should be needed. At present the board
of health is tied hand and foot rs far
as preventing epidemics and enforcing
sanitary conditions are concerned. 1t
has absolutely no funds with which to
do the work which has been assigned
to it, and were it not for the liberality
of some of it's members, who not only
give their time, but also in part their
means to the work, it might as well
cease to exist. Even if it is only to
maintain the reputation of New MeXi-
co as a progressive and modern COM
monwealth, it would be well to give the
territorial board of health all the power
to fight disease that the board desires.
and to provide it with funds to make its
work effective. New Mexico is acquir-
ing fame as a home for health-seekers,
and to maintain and augment that rep
utation it should possess an active
board of health, whose action inspires
confidence and that has means n
power to enforce health regulations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-08
Make. Believe Republics.

There are some analogies between the
the republics in the western hemisphere
to the south of the United States. They
are all despotisms except in name, and
as long as a strong dictator like an Dom
Diaz are at the helm so long there is
internal peace and prosperity. The sys-
tenn is such that when a government
gets in it stays in until upset by a rev.
olution. In Mexico there has been nc
change for a quarter of a century. Diaz
made himself president, and as he liked
the job he has continued to elect him
self at every recurring presidential
election. So did Dom Paul Kruger.
Diaz has made Mexico a decent country
to live in. He is a very strong man and
an ardent statesman. But when a
strong leader is lacking these one-man
power republics experience n revolu-
ton after the other to the detriment of
their own and foreign interests. If
Great Britain or Germany were the
dominant power in the western hemi-
sphere the South and Central American
apologies for republics would have
ceased to exist, the same as the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State are
now passing out of existence. The
United States has more patience with
the restlessness of its neighbors, and
is giving them a chance to improve
their political system and methods anu
gradually to establish a more stable
and just government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-08
MINING LOCATIONS.
The Law of New Mexico Concerning the
Location of Claims,

Under the law, page 5ss, Compiled
laws of New Mexico, to locate a mining
claim upon a vein or lode or quartz or
other rock in a place bearing gold, silver,
etc., the person locating said claim
must distinctly mark the location on the
ground so that its boundaries may be
readily traced, and post in some cons
picuous place on such location a notice
in writing, stating thereon the name or
names of the locator or lOcatOrS, his or
their intention to locate the mining
claim, giving description thereof by
reference to some natural object or
permanent monument as will identify
the claim; and also within three months
after posting such notice he or they
shall cause to be recorded a copy there
of in the office of the recorder of the
county in which the notice Is posted.
Within 80 days from date of location
the law says a discovery shaft shall be
sunk on said claim to a depth of at
least ten feet from the lowest part of
the vein of such shaft at the surface,
exposing mineral in place, or shall drive
a tunnel, adit or open cut on such
claim, to at least ten feet below the sur
face, exposing mineral in place. In
estimating the worth of labor necessary
to be performed to hold q mining claim
the value of q days labor is fixed by law
at "a, and eight hours of labor actually
performed shall constitute a legal days
work.
And within 1sO days from the date OF
locating any claim within this territory
the surface boundaries Of such claim
shall be plainly marked Ly eight sub
stantial posts or stone monuments, each
projecting at least three feet above the
surface Of the ground, to-wit: One at
each corner of said claim, and one at
the center of each end and side line
thereof, each of which posts or monn
ments shall be plainly marked so as to
show the name of such claim and the
direction thereof from each post or
monument.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-08
Rio Grande & Santa Fe
AND
Denver & Rio Grdnde r. r.
Time Table No. 50.
effective May 10, 1907


Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa with standard gauge) for
La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver, also with narrow gauge for
Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver
Creede and all points in the San Luis
valley.
At Salida with main line STANDARD
gauge) for all points east and west in
Guiding Leadvil7e.
At Florence with F. & G. c. R. R. for
the gold camps of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Dem
YER v It'll all Missouri river liues for all
points east.
New Reclining Chair Cars between
Santa Fe and Alamosa. Seats free.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths In standard
gauge sleepers from Alamosa If desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. j. HELM, General Agent.
Santa Fe, N. NJ
8, X. HOOPER, G. P A,
Denver 10 n.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-08

Albuquerque is working hard to Sc
cure the establishment of a large mill
tary post within the city limits or near
the city. Such a post will probably be
located somewhere in the southwest,
and more likely as not near a large
town or city. Albuquerque has a COM
mercial club to work for the city's in
t~erests, but Santa Fe, which has al
equal chance with Albuquerque to Sc
cure the military post. has no organi-
cation to work for it. The old Fort
Marcy reservation could be put into
splendid condition again at a small
cost, and would be an ideal barracks for
military post. The capital city should
have q business mems club which would
do for the city in the way of securing
new industries or new enterprises what
the Woman's Board of Trade is doing
along its chosen line of work.