davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
LEAD, s.. D.,

The mines Of the Homestake company have
been closed to-day and the 500 miners from
the various levels have been participating IN
the exercises OF the ANIMAL field day. = The
celebration took place in the new city park.
This forenoon the parade formed on Main
street and marched to the park, headed BY the
band. In the afternoon there was an athletic
tournament, participated in by the miners,
and q ball game between the miners from the
lower and those from the upper level.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
BLACK HILLS MINES
Otto Grantz Mt the Head OF the Minna


Gold Company. So
LEAD. S. D.-ottoP p. Th Grantz has been
elected president of the Minna Gold Mining
company, to fill the vacancy caused by-the
death of J.. A. Harding some months ago.
H. T. Vaughn, one Of the majority stock
holders, has been elected to the directorate.
The company owns a group OF claims at the
head of Two Bit gulch,. which has been
worked under lease for several months. It
shows some very rich ore.
D. N. Heller and C. IE. Heller of Colorado
Springs. S. L. Van Amerigen OF Cripple Creek
and Charles M. Tnayer of Boston. heavy.
stockholders in the Spearfish Gold Mining and
Reduction company are in the Hills. Their
new plant at Cyanide Is making q phenome-
nal record, and The company is expected to
declare its first dividend In September, I
| The developments on the property of the
Sunbeam Mining and Milling company in Fri
day gulch have occasioned something of stir
in that region. Holders OF other claims are
working them vigorously. and In several in
stances good ore is being disclosed.
There has been some delay in the completion
of the North Star stamp mill. The battery
posts have arrived and are in position, and
the mill will be started as soon as tthe. adj
justments of the machinery can be made. It
will begin with ten stamps. --- - - =
The Manila Gold Mining company has de-
cded to install steam hoist at its shaft,
mile and a hah below. RouDalx. Ine leQSe Is
being thoroughly exploited, and shows a
solid body of good paying ore OF free milling
character. y So. -. ..''<<--.-. .-,
The Tycoon Mining company Is patenting
the Ranger group Of claims in the Keystone
region. There are twelve claims In the group,
all in high state Of development The COM
| pany is mining ore. -'.5 $780,, -.s =,
1t is asserted that J. b. Stafford, who origi-
| mated the Empire State Mining company. has
| SOLD his stock in the company. and that an
! other man will soon be sent out from the east
to take the superintendency of the Golden
Slipper mine, purchased by The Empire State.
A stamp mill is in operation at the mine,
and good clean-ups are being made regu-
larly. -: :2>''< -
| T. r. Griffith of Breckenridge, Col, has Just
| completed an examination of the Ida Florence
mine. at keystone in the interest OF eastern
men who may purchase the property OF its
owner. John Sisk. -
| The Eagle Rock Mining company, owner got
| the Wealthy group of claims, is building
| shaft house and preparing for extensive work
| A hoist has been ordered, and a boiler Is being
| placed in the stamp mill. -..
| Work is under strong head on the property
| of the Mount Aetna Mining company, organ
lied ty Keystone and Milwaukee men last
winter on the Lucky Boy group OF clalms
adjoining the Holy Terror.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Rr,AcK RIyER FAILS, WIS.

The teachers institute will close tonight.
There is "a diversity of opinion as to the
school method of conducting Institutes. Many
seem to cling to the old method of mass in
struction, instead of having class Rotations:
The attendance was 12s, and the superintend-
ent pronounces THE meeting decided success.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
FLANDREAU, $. ID.

At yesterdays session of the State Pharma-
ceutical Association, general routine busi,
ness was transacted and papers read and
discussed, but the particularly interesting
part Of the program was the 4, ADDRESS sSs S Of Dr.
of St Louis. He covered all phases of the
life and business of a pharmacist, and ND. was 3
given most hearty reception at the close OF
his address. 1t was pronounced by the as
ISOLATION as the most able presentation of the
subject ever given before the association.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year.. Charles W. Peaslee, of Red
field PRESIDENT A. StmPs9n ari,1a
second vice president; E. C. Bent, Dell Rap
ids, secretary; W. A. Nye, Salem treasurer; ts;
members for the governor to select @ the ae
board of pharmacy from, w. J.: Hall, of
Alexandria: S. H. scalland, Of Mitchell; L.
G. Ramsdeil, Of Beresford. legislative com on
mittee, James Lewis, Of Canton; /. A.: Keith,
Of Lake Preston; G. H. Lohr, Of Estelline; D:
5snks Of Lead Gsy e. a5o Ssn sppoiated ot ps
for the purpose Of organizing a ladies aux
iliary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.

A spooner club was organised at the In
stance, it is said, of Graham L. Rice, state
was chosen president ands Judge j. B. French
was made secretary-The beginning Of the
work OF actual construction, on the Eau
Claire Chippewa Falls & Northern railroad
has created f1utter In real estate circles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
WYKOFF, MINN.

Edward Cummings, a pioneer and highly |
respected citizen, died here to-day Of cam
GER aged 80 years.-Barley is cut and most Of
is we'll along, and taken altogether Fillmore i
county will have one Of the largest crops in
its history.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
MANISTEE, MICH.

Alex Baumgarten. of Chicago, treasurer Of al
Maccabee lodge in that city, is in Jail here
awaiting an officer with requisition papers
from Illinois. It is charged he left with
81, 600 Of his lodges money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
PIERRE, 8. u.

sessInent took a recess OF ten days. The total
valuation of the state Will be increased about
si1, ,OO0, 900 over last year, most OF which is on
real estate. There has been practically no
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
VICTORIA, b. c,

The treasure hunting brigantine Blakely has
her search for the treasure buried in 1885
on Cocos island by the crew Of the Nova
scotian bark: Mary Dea,s which carried away
500 600 600 in gold, silver and precious
stones, placed on board at Lima for safe keep
Ing, when that city was attacked.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
RAWLINGS, wYo.

The democratic state convention nominated
the following ticket: Governor. George T.
peck ! congressman, Charles p Clemens: sec
retary Of state, D. E. Stickney; treasurer,
Colin Hunter: auditor, w. Dean Hays; super
fntenaent Of public instruction, Mrs. Delaro. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
MARQUETTE, MICH.

The Northwestern Construction company, OF
Milwarkee, was awarded the contract for the
erection Of new courthouse, at cost Of
sis, $50. The building will be constructed
Of Portage red stone and will be ready for
occupancy in November, 1903 5-s5 7y@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
LAKE CITY, MINI.

In the personnel OF the state rifle team pub
lished in the twin city papers the name OF
Sergeant H. w. Vinton, Company L. Second
regiment. Of Owatonna, was omitted Vim
TONS score was 1875.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
SCOTLAND, s., D.

of the Bank of Scotland, died yesterday OF
heart trouble The remains will be taken to
Illinois for interment y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
GRAND FORKS, N. ID.

I Near Reynolds William Bauman, Is years
Of age was shot in the face by another youth.
named Brake. It was a case Of not know
ing the gun was loaded. He will probably
die. - II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
CHIPPEwA FAILS, WIS.

George Herbert farmer Of Wheaton. lost
all the buildings on his farm by fire. The en-
tire loss Is 5000. The fire caught from q
lighted cigar thrown away by the hired man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
EDGEMoNT, S. DE I.

M. R. Russell Of Deadwood, passed through
Edgemont on his way TO Denver,S where he
VII be the guest q c9lonel y: F. Cody
GSay al ana e pan Sc Inv young n
they take their hunting and vacation trips
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
HECTOR, MINI.

Fire destroyed johnson & Peterson's hard
ware and furniture store. At one time the
entire business portion of the village was
in danger,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
OTTUMWA, IOWA

While playing with revolver Wand Mil
lard, a5l4 wears old, shot and fatally wound
ed HIS sister aged g. fs&stEI1&aa = SfE2S --ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

Try the Journal Want Columns II you
want the best results.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
MAY Be MOVED.
General Macarthur Nav
Leave Denver.
It is Doctor Prince Henry
Now.
Possibly Thirty Men Imprisoned in
Burning Mine.
NECESSARY TO HUSTLE.

Denver, Colo. March 6.-Major Gen
eral Arthur Macarthur, commander of
the department of the Colorado, wI,h
headquarters in this city, will probably
succeed General Otis as commander of
the department of the lakes, with
headquarters at Chicago, when the lat
ter retires, March %. The command,
which is second in importance in the
United States 1.-THE department of the
east, with New York as headquarters,
being the tirsU, will naturally fall by
right to seniority to General MacAr-
thur, and it is probable he will accept.
The commands rank: New York,
Chicago, San Francisco and Denver.
General Young will leave Frisco short
ly for Washington, where he is to be
in charge of the army college, so that
he is out OF consideration In regard to
the command of the department of the
lakes.
Who would succeed Geenral MacAr-
thur in the command of the depart
mentof the Colorado is a question.
General Frederick Funston and Gen
eral Kobbe are both eligible. and are
in the United States, unassigned.
There are two vacancies for command
ers, one in Dakota and one in Texas.
With General Macarthur transferred
to Chicago and General Young to
Washington, there would be two 9th
ers. There are also two vacancies in
the list of brigadier generals. so that ii
is entirely speculation as to who will
be at the head of the department OF
the Colorado.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
WILL DO SOMETHING.
Chairman Payne Discusses the Cuban
Situation and Propositions.

Washington, March chairman
Payne, of the house ways and means
committee, today made a statement re-
garding the Cuban situation in which
he reviewed the three propositions
pending. He also said a majority of
republicans think something ought to
be done for Cuba. He says:
MANY misleading statements as to
the attitude of the president, the cab
met and house republicans are appear
ing in the newspapers. ! cannot speak
Of the conferences with the president,
but | have every assurance that the
cabinet is not divided on this subject;
nor has a majority of the house repub-
licans committed themselves either to
the Morris. Tawney or do nothing pol
icy"
Mr.. Payne said that TO grant a 90
per cent reduction will prevent the an
neXation of Cuba for many years and
annexation will mean free trade. He
closes his statement by saying: ITO
refuse TO do anything would put the
house ia a position of hostility to the
president and would cause an uncer-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.
Charges Ct immortality Sustained by
an Arizona Paper.
ILLUSTRATES CASES.

Charges are being made in congress
that the Indian schools of this country
are hotbeds of immortality. The charge
of course, is denied by Indian agents
and the Indian department, but never
theless the charge is quite true. It
may not be that the officials in charge
of the Indian schools are immoral, but
the manner in which the Indians are
turned out of the institutions place
them on the high road to immoral end.
The Kingman, Arizona. Miner says it
can give many illustrations of this fact
and says several years ago few In
dians and young squaw of the Walla-
pal tribe were graduated at the Indian
school at Albuquerque and were re-
turned to Kingman to rejoin their
tribe. They came with plenty of good
clothes and were neatly attired, the
young woman being dressed in the pre-
vailing fashion. Their relatives were
living in novels and to them they had
to go. having no money or means to
subsist while earning some. What was
the result? The poor Indians had to
go back to the novels whence they
came several years before and enter
upon a most degraded life. 1t was
going around town a few days after
her return from the school followed
by a curious mob of Indian children
who jibed and jeered. She had no
place to go. being unwilling to go back
to the old life. but being unable to gain
foothold with the whites. and as a
last resort took up the life that all
these educated squaws adopt after
graduation.
At one of the schools in this section
of Arizona all sorts of charges of i'm
morality were made a few years ago
and We believe the charges were found
to be true. A number of dismissals
were made. but the ground work was
laid for the pupils to follow, which
they were not slow in doing.
The fact is, the whole system of In
dian education is wrong. The schools
should be so situated that the pupils
on graduation can be supplied with
lumber, tools and all necessities to
begin life in clean, comfortable way.
There should be supplied them farms,
cattle, horses and other farm neces-
saries that would elevate them above
the hovel Indians of the present. In
fact the Quaker method of education
should be adopted. If you want to ed
ucate the Indian you should give him
an opportunity to live ,le life OF an
educated man when he is turned out
of school. not send him back to great
er degradation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
IN THE HUB.
Prince Henry Fears to Talk in CuI-
tured Boston.

tuTcO DOStOn.
Boston, March 6.-Prince Henry's
first view of Boston was of a snow clad
city upon which shone the sun from
a clear sky. Hundreds of workmen
were busy at daylight clearing the
streets through which the prince and
party were to pass and by 8 o'clock
the route was in excellent condition.
Nearly the entire route was brilliant
with color. German flags OF red, white
and black predominated in many
places over the red white and blue.
Mayor Collins. President Doyle, of
the board of aldermen, and President
Dole of the common council, were in
troduced to Prince Henry at the South
Station, where cavalry troops were
drawn up as an escort for the party.
The prince and Admiral Evans, who
were in full uniform. were cheered at
every step of their short walk to their
carriage.
Prince Henry acknowledged the
greetings by saluting. Each carriage
was accompanied by four outrlders
and behind that of the prince were
three policemen on foot. At the rear
of the long line of carriages was
squad of mounted police.
Governor Crane called on Prince
Henry. who later returned the call and
was introduced 10 the legislature in
Joint session. rrince Henry merely
bowed his acknowledgment of the ap-
plause. After holding a reception in
the public library the prince started
for Cambridge.
At the Cambridge city hall, Mayor
McName presented the greeting of the
city and a thousand school children
of the city sang.
Soon after l o'clock the party reach
ed Harvard. They We're received by
President Eliot, in Memorial hall. The
members of the corporation were pre-
sented to the prince and then the Wis
itors were conducted to Sanders thea
ter, where the honorary uegree of doc
tor of laws was conferred upon Prince
Henry by President Eliot.
Prince Henry received a cablegram
from his brother, Emperor William H.,
congratulating him on receiving the
degree of IL. ID. from Harvard uni
versity, and saying it was the highest
honor which American could confer
uDOn him
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
LOCAL OFFICERS SMILE.

Officers at Marshal Foraker's Office
are highly amused over the Associated
Press story. Marshal Foraker is now
down where the gang has been operat-
ing and it is expected that all will be
under arrest soon.
1T is true" said Deputy Marshal Nc
Keehan. that Musgrave is under ar
rest. but he was arrested by Sheriff
Hunter. of Alamogordo, and not by Mr..
DOran. Mr.. Doran has no right or au-
thority to arrest him. Sheriff Hunter
made the arrest and Deputy Fornoff
worked up the case. We received the
telegram from Sheriff Hunter announc-
ing the arrest on Saturday. That aft
ernoon Mr.. Doran came in the office
and we told him of il. Sunday night
he went down there and the next we
knew was when we read in last night s
Citizen that Doran did it. Mr.. Foraker
went on Monday. The men We want
now are not in Arizona, but are in New
Mexico. Some one is doing a good
deal of guessing about this" and Mr..
McKeehan laughed loud and long.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
One of the Gates Excursions.

One of the big Gates tourists trains,
consisting of four sleeping cars. an OBJ
servation car. dining car and baggage
cars, stopped here for an hour last
night. SiXty-three people were on
board. who have been on the road for a
month, the greater part of which time
has been spent in Mexico City Agent
Morrison, of FL Paso came this far
with the enthusiastic party. Here they
were met by w. II. Matson, OF Los An
geles. travelling passenger agent, who
will show them the Grand Canyon and
then take two cars on to Los An
gelas. The others will return east
Two other sections are due in the City
of Mexico today and will pass through
here on their return about April l.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
MOST |NHUMAN.
Army Officers Accused
of Torture.
Senate Discusses Protection
of President.
Chairman Payne Says Republicans
Will Do Something for Cuba.
MAINE VICTIMS LOSE.

Manila, March Ga court martial
has been ordered to try Major Little
ton T. Waller and Lieutenant John II.
A. Day, of the marine corps on March
II on charge of executing natives on
the island of Samar without trial
Some of the circumstances of the case
are particularly atrocious. One native
was tied to tree and publicly shot in
the thigh. The next day he was shot
in the arms and the third day was shot
in the body. On the fourth day he
was killed.
Friends of the two officers attribute
their actions to loss of mind. due to
privations suered in Samar.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
FINAL VOTE.
Date Fixed for Vote on the Ship Sub
sidy Bill.

Date Fixed for Vote on the Ship Sub
sdy Bill.
Washington, March 6.-Senator Frye
asked unanimous consent that the final
vote upon the shipping bill and all
amendments be taken Monday, March
II. at p. m. Thesenate agreed to the
request. Mr. Bacon. of Georgia. men,
ber of the judiciary committee. then
discussed the bill for the protection of
the president. He paid high tribute
to President Mckinley. Mr. Bacon be-
lieved the proposed law to be unnec-
essary and said it did not provide any
more certain punishment for an assas-
sin than is provided in the state laws.
Mr.. Bacon said the bill was practically
an enlargement of the law of treason
and proposed TO make treason of some
thing that, under the circumstances.
was not treason.
Mr.. Patterson, of Colorado, suggest
ed that most embarrassing situation
would have arisen had the assassina.
tion occurred in the state of Iowa,
where capital punishment was not per.
missable. 1t would have resulted, he
believed in the state being disgraced
by mob law, as no American communi-
ty. he thought, would have been salts
fed with the mere Imprisonment of the
assassin of President Mckinley. He
agreed with the main purposes of the
bill.
Mr.. Hoar interrupted to say that the
pending bill was proper because the as
sasnation. or attempted assassination
of president was an interruption of
the government. and 1t was vital i'm
portant to the government that such
interruption should not occur.
Mr.. Bacon urged at least that the
bill ought to be amended in accordance
with his proposition already oered. so
it should be shown the crime was COM
mitted against the president because
of his official position or for the pur-
pose of destroying the government or
of impairing the execution of constitu-
tional powers"
At 2:15 the senate took up the ship
subsidy bill and Mr.. Clay continued his
speech begun yesterday.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Clay S
speech, Mr.. Hanna addressed the SEN
ate in support of the bill and in an
swer to Mr.. Clay. Mr.. Hanna main
tained that the cost of labor was the
principal factor in construction and OF
operation of American and foreign
ships simply measured the difference
between the efficiency and cost OF
American labor and of foreign labor
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
. Uncle Josh SprucebY Here.

Uncle Josh Spruceby' will be the
offering at the Colombo opera house
this evening. Much interest is being
taken in the production as it is said
to be very similar to Way Down
East" which is having such sue
cessful run in New York City. Uncle
Josh Spruceby" cannot be accused of
pirating or copying any of the mum.
erous rural" plays that are now so
successful. as it is now in it's tenth
season on the road. The great reals
tic saw mill scene in the third act is
said to be one of the most realistic
stage effects ever produced.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
Deaths at Los Dursnes.

Maria Lucero Duran died at her
home in Los Duranes last night of
pneumonia. The deceased was only
IS years of age. and was only sick a
few days. The funeral will be held at
the church of San Felipe de Neri to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made at Santa Barbara
cemetery.
Last night at her home in Los Du.
ranes. Ambrosia Perea succumbed to a
severe attack of pneumonia. The de-
ceased was SO years old and father of
a large family. The funeral will occur
tomorrow morning at the church of
San Felipe de Neri. lnterment will be
made at Santa Barbara cemetery. I'm
dertaker Borders has charge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
A Pleasant PARTY,

Mrs. A. Cannon. of Pender, Neb.,
was the guest of honor at a pleasant
neighborhood party given yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
S. II. Seth, on South Arno street. The
parlor was tastily decorated with pot
ted plants and cut flowers. The dining
room, where delightful refreshments
were served was profusion OF carna-
tions. both red and white Those pres
ent were Mesdames Thompson, Cole,
II S. Crocker. A. Harsch, f. f. Robin
son, A. Fraser. e. Fournelle, c. NJ.
Christensen and A. w. Hayden and
Miss Bertha Crocker.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06
Lecture on Advanced Ideas.

A series of lectures will be given at
Odd Fellows hall 3191a Second street,
beginning next Sunday at D. m.
These lectures will deal with advanced
ideas and recent discoveries in various
fields of inquiry, such as "The New
Thought" movement, sociology. physi-
cal research, evolutionary science, etc.
There will be the usual accompaniment
of religious exercises and music. The
lecturer, Rev. c. Hall Cook Phi. D., of
Los Angeles, Cal. has had broad eXpe-
rience as a public speaker along the
special lines mentioned. He is highly
commended as an able and instructive
preacher-an alumnus of the state uni
yersity of Michigan and many years a
student of post graduate courses in
other institutions of prominence. He
stands as a lecturer upon the broad
platform of the Unitarian Societies" {"
whose fundamental principle is liberty
Of thought and expression in the spirit
of Love to God and Man."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-06

ing house, says that she was touched
last night by some mysterious individ-
ual. and robbed of her pocketbook and
its contents, among which was consid-
cradle money. 1t is understood that
she has wired to Bland her misfortune.
and she expects to receive enough
money tonight to take her out of the
city tomorrow.