davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05
DELEGATE CATRON.

Wepublish elsewhere an editorial from
the Las Vegas optic entitled "Mr Cat
ron and the Courts" believeing that the
article reflects the views of New Mex
ico's delegate in the present Congress-
The question Of Joint court of appeal
for New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma
is not entirely new but one which has
been frequently suggested and which
must meet the approval Of the people of
the territories concerned. It would not
only relieve the judges of the district
courts from duty which they ought not
to be required to perform and which, in
New Mexico, at least, consumes the
time which they ought to be able to de-
vote to the work of the districts over
which they preside; but the proposed
court would eliminate from the present
system the obvious objection of trial
judges reviewing their own decisions, or
those OF their immediate associates.
The other matter suggested in the Optic
editorial, if accomplished, would be ac-
ceptable to those interested. There is
one feature of the line Of policy marked
out by tho Optic for Mr.. Catron which
the EAGLE gladly deduces from the ar
ticle and that is that the programme is
inconsistent with his support of the
statehood movement. If MIR. Catron in
tends to press the admission of New
Mexico he could have no object in sug-
gesting the reorganization Of our terri
torial courts in the manner indicated,
nor would the proposition to build court
houses at the present headquarters OF
the several judicial districts be feasible
or possible Of accomplishment 1t would
therefore. appear that, for the present
| at least, statehood will be sidetracked. 1t
is possible that the readers of the EAGLE
have already suspected that such a
course, AS to present admission, would
meet the support and appreciation Of
this paper.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05

If the Republican party should con.
tent itself with the belief that the tariff
question is the great issue and shall ig-
more the financial question, they may
win In 1896, but their seccees will only
be temporary. Every time the party in
power has tinkered the tariff for the
last forty years, with one exception
whether it has increased or lowered the
rates of duties, it has suffered chastise.
ments at the hands of the voters in the
election Immediately following. And
whatever party in power has enacted
Legislation which has contracted the
currency, has likewise suffered at the
polls. On the other hand, whatever par
ty has made laws which inceased the
circulating medium, has been remem
bered by an increased vote at the follow
ing election. Will the Republican par
ty remember this in congress this win
ter?- Trinidad Chronicle.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05
-=4-7----------
EAGI KS MILE POST.

With this number the EAGLE closes
its fourth volume and in looking over
the course for another year things ap
pear brighter and more promising than
at any time in the history of White
Oaks. In starting for its next mile pos,
it feels that, with this town and com
unity it is entering upon a period Of ar
enlarged prospority-an era for which
the camp has hoped but has faiied to re-
alize-which shall place White Oaks
among the accessible mining camps o.
the country. All we have ever needed
was fair chance to compete for the hor
ors Of the best mining town in the ter
ritoryand with the bright prospects FOL
railroad which are now before us
We can feel that at least others have be
gun to realize what we have neveI
doubted. The ensuing year will prov,
an usually eventful one to tho local read
ors OF the EAGLE.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05
LEARNED JURISTS.

II is marked popularity OF the aver
age republican newspaper Of New Mex
ico to think that its editorial writer
knows more about the facts in the
Hughes contempt case than those who
heard the evidence and whose duty it
was to specially consider the facts ~
presented and to apply the law thereto.
Another singularity, equally apparent,
is that these same editors assume TO
know more Of the law pertaining to this
case than those whose special study and
training has fitted them to pass in indg.
ment on the questions submitted to the
adjudication OF Judicial tribunals.
But above all stands out most promi.
nent in the utterances Of this class Of
journalists the expressed opinion that
any judgment or decision OF court
which does not agree with the frame oi
mind OF the writer, on the subject, il
necessarily wrong. unjust and illegal
and conceived in dishonesty and cor
ruption.
II those self constituted censors Of ia
dicial opinions would halt and consider
that they aro Offering criticisms ON ques
tions, concerning the facts and laws oI
which they are ignorant, possibly som,
~ them may have sense enough to leav,
the whole subject to tho deliberate jndg
mont Of the court. and dycetng II o
partisan sentiment these may conclude
that other men are possessed Of a lrih'
Of honesty as we'll as themselves.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05
THANKS.

'WE have raised the money to build
the road" When G. B. Eddy makes a
statement to this effect it is time to con-
gratulate White Oaks Now the EAGLE
may scream. It'e good all around
NeW MeTicdn.
While congratulations may be little
premature the people Of this locality just
as fully appreciate the kind wishes Of
the neighboring cities of New Mexico
We know they will be glad when White
Oaks rejoices.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05

Every man should read his trade jour
nal. 1t is a part of his business. He
cannot afford to be without it any more
than he cat neglect his business. This
is why the Miner, MetallurgIst, En-.
gineer and Financier reads the Engin-
eering and Mining Journal OF New
York, which comes to you ffty-twc
times year for S..
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05
EOlSOMt MusI srnXE.

The Supreme Court, in the
case OF S. NJ. Folsom, has decided that
his case was not an appealable one and
therefore Nj. Folsom, who wrecked the
Albuquerque National and Saving banks
must resume his occupation in the pen.
itontiary, he having been ON bond pend.
ing an appeal from the decision Of the
territorial Supreme Court.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05

it would suit this city better il it never
went any further.
1t was thereupon agreed that a new
contract should be drawn up between
the people OF Ell Paso and Mr.. Eddy
and that all the subscribers to the bonus
should sign the same. The matter OF
raising the balance of the 100000 was
left IN the hands of the committee orig
inally appointed"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05

Tho Committee on Entertainment Of
tho w. G.. T.. u. desire TO thank all those
ladies and gentlemen who 80 kindly as.
sisted in making the monthly public
meeting held on Tuesday evening Last
go Entertaining and enjoyable and espc.
cially the White Oaks Cornet Band who
furnished such excellent music on tha,
occasion,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05
look A Bath

The Herald reports that Cashier j.
O. Lakeland, OF the State National Bank
of EIPaso, who has been east lately on
a visit, was indiscrete enough to take n
bath from the effects of which be came
near losing his life. Mr.. L. will probably
know better hereafter,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05

Tho hall was crouded on luosday
night when the ladies OF the W. @. T. U.
gave their entertainment which on nc.
count OF the storm had been post poned
from Nov. 26th. The exercises we're
interesting and enjoyed by yer!body
present.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-05
SANTA FE REORGANIZATION,

E. p, Ripley. formerly third vice pres
ident of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and
st. Paul railroad has been elected pres
ident Of the Santa Fe railway company
and D. b. Robinson 1st., vice president
and general manager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
GREATEST THING FOR WOMAN.
DR.. Parkhurst Tells Women What
He Thinks 1t Is.

Thu greatest thing a woman can do IS
to do the thing that she was specifically
endowed and rdained to do, and that is
to bear children and train them for the
uses and service of the world they are
born into, and only such women as are
morally or Intellectually Incompetent to
appreciate the full denotement of this,
or who have greater ambition for agrees
siveness or conspicuity than h they
for fulfilling their mission. Will be
inclined to resent this statement of the
case as an i~ndignity, writes the Rev.
Charles H. Parkhurst, d. d. | have yet
to be convinced that any very consider
able number of the sex are disposed, 70
resist natures intentions fer them, put
the ~actuating impulse of those VINO ao
is doubtless q passion for some sort OF
celebrity, and an Impotence at the Sc
clusion and the restraints when IeHllnl-
ty, so construed, imposes upon them.
are not content to be known onIy
in their children, and that is n great
reason why their children are. SO ut
tie known. If Jochebed had had her
head full of theories about an enlarged
sphere for women, n d gone ABOUT
Ecvpt stumping her female ~ranch
mon. the little hero of the ~buirushes
would probably have shared the fate Of
the other male children of the periol,
and the law-giver of Israel never haze
been heard of.-"Ladies' Home Jour
nal"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

ership. Mr.. Hoos is now a member Of
the Board of Education. He is a member
CT the Board of Trade and the Merchants
Protective Association, a trustee of the
New York Bay Cemetery Association.
the German PIONEER yerein, the Jersey
City saengerbunde. the Arion Singing
Society, the Knights of Honor, Legion OF
Honor n Royal rcanum He is a
large property owner and resides at No.
577 Jersey avenue. He has a fine country
seat at Spring Valley, Rockland county.
New York. He is the man to vote for
for Alderman-at-Large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
THE REPUBLICANS.
REUBEN SIMPSON.

Reuben Simpson, candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for the office of Alder
man-at-Large, was born March 16, 1888,
in Nottinghamshire, England. He came
to this country in 1854, and settled Upon
a farm in Virginia. He continued farm
ing in Virginia until 1863, when he went
to Washington and remained there until
1869, when he came to Greenville and
engaged in the gardening business.
He was elected a membe of the old
Board of Works in 1889, but after ten
weeks he was legislated out of office by
the new charter. When Mayor Wanser
entered upon the duties of hN office he
appointed Mn. Simpson a member of the
Board of Commissioners of APPEALS in
cases of Taxation. In 1893 he was elect
ed Alderman-at-Large, by virtue of which
office he became a member of the Board
of Finance. He is a emIbe of the Jer-
sey City, Union League and Minkakwa
C1lkbS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

gagged.
He has been identified with Republican
pollflcai movements ever since he 10
GATED here. He was elected a delegate
to the most important conventions He
was Introduced to the public in the fall
OF 1888. when his Republican friends
urged him to accept the Assembly nom
nation against Adam J. Ditmar IN the
Fifth district. The district had a Demo
cratic majority Of LOCO but Mr.. Harding
pulled through with 80 OTTO spare.
In the fell of 1894 he ran against and
defeated Oscar Kreig by 1853 votes.
While In the Assembly he made friends
OF the German population by securing
the passage Of an act relieving the Ray
mond Roth Home from taxation. While
in the Legislature he fathered many
party measures and secured the.r pas
sage, In June, 1894. when the time ar
rived for Mayor Wanser to make his
appoin-s-7 to the Street and Water
Board, a4r. Harding was the first man
named for the place. 1t is sad Of Mr..
Harding by his opponents that ne IS q
mar of his word. He is a member OF
the Union League, Jersey CITY Council;
Royal Areanum No. 81, and knights OF
HlnOr -+f a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

drink three gills of lamp oil OF the mosI
rancid and nauseous quality mat eouia
much gusto and relish as if it had been
the most delicious cordial me money me ne
str9ng beer, which D With a oo ffn1 Cyl. i0 he
55;ul a ! sutaiiowed. About two hours
after thEs rs saaty for esss aR With the wa aEeIls h M
sWran4y usnaTtes but the last having a
young chicken in it he complained that 1t
gF S of strength, too, have been q
fruitful source re Of msas ba{we In i ! Mr a
Hnnkins and a Mr.. Dalton that the latter
could not garry 500 g sacks cards 81 dled IN WE'VE
hours. Mr.. Dalton began the underlaklng
but there not being a sufiie len d nmn1 weig6 Or
ING twenty stone eight pounds, which ne
Carried $50 times each way twenty ,r enc
ssbove the weight and the distance one
yard more than agreed upon the rear was
nerforwaed with great ease N seven hours
and twenty-five minutes.-Chieago Ilmes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

cry compound personally with much benz
eft. I prescribe it with excellent results"
j. H. Thomas, NJ. D., No. 800 Liberty
street, ~Pittsburg, Penn, says-"For sew
eral months 1 had been suffering from
rheumatism. I had taken all the usual
remedies with no real benefit. I took one
bottle of Paine's celery compound and
found myself much improved. TIL sec
ond bottle is nearly gone and 1 consider
myself cured"
w. W. Hubbard. NJ. D.. of Poultney,
VT, wrftes:-'I was run down from re-
peated attacks of the grip. and my stom-
ach, bowels, and kidneys were out of
order. 1 had no strength, energy or am
bttion to hin or act, and was excess
sively nervous and irritable. After TAX
ing the first bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound felt better. The third bottle re-
stored me to my usual health and
strength, and 1 feel ten year OUNCE
than before"
DR.. William Brown, of F~redonia, Kan:
at has wonderfully improved my gen
eral health"
w. Allen Hubbard, NJ. D., Boston,
Mass, writes:-'I have prescribed the
remedy in a number of cases where the
blood was impoverished and the nerves
weakened. The results have been so
satisfactory that 1 do not hesitate to
endorse Paine's celery compound"
Similar testimonials literally by hun
dreds might be quoted. The high scien-
tffc attainments of A. Livezey, A NJ.
NJ. d, of Yardley, Penn, have made
his statements authority on matters per-
tanning to health. He gives his personal
experience, how he was cured of sleep
| lessness. T.. w. Ferguson, NJ. D., of
Thayer, Kan, tells how It has cured
him of dyspepsia. etc, etc. The sum
| total of the testimony of such men as
these, as well as of the more celebrated
| physicians whose letters have been pre-
viously published in these columns. is
that Paine's celery compound makes peo-
| pie we'll!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON HARDING.

George Washington Harding, Republican
candidate for a two-year term, was born
April %. 1910, in the Town of Mount Hope,
Orange county. New York. His father
proposed making a farmer of him. but
the younger Harding objected. He at
tended the district school. and by hard
work and earnest study, acquired an ex-
cellent education. He remained at hone
with his father until he arrived at the
age of fifteen. having, in the meantime.
graduated from the Fort Edward In
~st.tute. He then decided to earn his own
living, and secured a position as teacher
in the institute from which he had gradu-
ated with high honors. He retained
that position for a period Of three years.
He resigned to accept a more responsible,
and at the same time. more lucrative po-
sition in a school at Middletown. New
York. While engaged at the latter place
his health failed him and he was COM
PEELED to AXE UP less confined occupa-
ton. This condition of affairs resulted
IN his seeking outdoor employment that
would be more conducive to better
health
n 1864 he moved to Jersey City, lo-
Gated at No. 1903 Erie street. where he
now resides. n started IN the wholesale
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
DANIEL Y. LEWIS.

Daniel Y. Lewis, who IS regarded as
one of the strongest candidates of the
Democratic party was born in this city
forty-seven years ago. He is a quiet
unassum.ng man. There are many inter
esting points about him. He dislikes
notoriety in any form and it was only
after considerable persuasion by a host
of intimate friends among whom were
Republicans and Democrats, that he
consented to become a candidate for a
public office. He is in the fight to win
now. however, and he will leave no
stone unturned to pile up for himself a
handsome majority. The Republicans
practically concede his election.
AS a boy he obtained a liberal educa-
ton in the public schools. He was stud
Gus and honest in all his dealings with
his playmates. Perhaps his first Wei
paving business venture was the manu-
facture of and preparation of syrups
and cordials.
nv strict application to busines he
made money and friends at one and the
same time. As he acquired capital he ex-
tended his enterprise into the manufac-
ture of soda and mineral waters. In
his line the success that attends an
honest man followed him and today he
is the owner Of considerable real estate
in various parts of the city.
BY virtue of being a property hold
| er. Mr.. Lewis IS interested in the welfare
of the city. He is an active worker IN
the interest of public improvements ana
Is a firm believer IN the economical ad-
| m~inisraticn of the city's affairs. In 1883
| he embarked in the livery, sale and e1-
change stable business. For a partner ne
| took James Tremble. They opened q
n,ace at No. 242 Barrow street and in
creas:ng business has made it necessary
fer the firm to enlarge their establish
ment.
Mr.. Lewis is not a politician. He has
been a Democrat always. He IS not IN
any way identified with ring politicians
Nor is he pledged to n man IN the
avent of his election. He made mis- first
an7sarance on the political horizon IN
1854 when he became a candidate Tor
Alderman. The district then had a
Republican majority of about 800 Mr.
Iew.s' popularity was demonstrates III
that campaign. When the ballots had
been counted 1t was found tnaE ne haa
been neaten by only "a votes. In the
Same district in the olioWin spr4hs
the Democratic candidate was defeatea
by no less thar lob votes TINS gives
some idea of MI. Lewis strength.
He is at present Treasurer of the Demo-
cratic County Committee. He Is an ac-
tive worker in the West Side Improve
mont Association and is also a member
If the Linden Building and Loan Associa-
tion. He is a good man to support.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
WILLIAM H. HOOKER.

Captain William H. Hooker. Republi-
can candidate for a two-year term, was
Born of American parents at Church
Vile. Ontaria, September q, 1884. TIT
family moved to New York City in 1910.
and Captain Hooker was sent to school
in the Primary Department of Public
School No. IS, then, as now, one of the
best trained schools of the city. At the
age of ten he enlisted as a musician in
the United Military service. The Mexi-
car war occurred soon after his enlist
ment and he served through the cam
paign. Having been discharged soon
after the close OF the war, he learned
the trade of m~achinist. and the practical
knowledge there obtained has been well
and intelligently applied by him in he
various positions he has held as en-
gineer, pilot, captain and superintendent.
He began steam boat life in the year
1852. was licensed as Engineer by the
United States authorities in the year 1856.
He served during the wal of 1861 as chief
engineer of an armed steam transport,
was with thu Burnside Expedition, and
took part in the engagements at Roanoke
Island, Newburn and ei;eWhere.
Ia 1866 he was licensed as a master
and plot BY the United States autnori-
ties and served as such on some of the
STEAMBOATS, On the Historical Hudson
River and Long Island Sound. In 1871
he was employed by the well known
Steamboat Millionaire. john H; starin;
as Superintendent of Navigation and
Construction for his large fleet. He re-
manned with Mr.. Starin until June, 1858
In 1876 he was captain of the steamer
John H. Starin. on its well-remembered
excursion trip of Mr.. starin to his frieads
and ~ne.ghobrs up the coast TO New Bed
ford, Mass stopping at all the princi-
pal ports between that city and New
dllphia. In 1889 he superintended the
construction Of the New York Haroor
with the New England TRANSPORTATION
ompany with his HEADQUARTERS in this
city, as superintendent, unit its con-
soI:dation with the Empire Transports
ton Company when he entered the SER
vice of the allied companies, which po-
s.tion he recently resigned.
Mr.. Hooker is a popular man. In the
spring of 1892 he was a candidate for
Alderman, but vas defeated. In june;
Water Board by Mayor Wanser. He is
a member of the Legion of Honor and
presided over the largest council of the
order held in the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

him to a man. While in the Fourth Reg
iment he did many things to improve its
efficiency and to elevate it generally. He
was courteous to every cine, from the
Corporals up. He had been a member
of the Fourth Regiment only a short
time when he was elected Lieutenant of
Company c. He held that position of
honor and trust for nine months At
the expiration of that time he was elect
ed Captain OF Company A. He resigned
frcm Company A when Captain Steele
was chosen Brigadier General. General
Steele showed his friendship for Mr.. Bolt
wood by appointing him on his staff. He
holds that position at the present time.
hollywood is a married man. He
has a wife and one daughter, y resides
at No. l3 East Hamilton place.
Democrats will nc doubt support him
to a man. Republicans coneede his elec-
ton and express it as their belief that
he will poll a big Republican vote.
Property owners should be pleased to
have an opportunity 10 place such q
man as Mr.. Boltwood in charge of The
city's affairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

If every man and woman plagued with
frequent headaches, and every business
man made anxious by pain at the base
of the brain and neuralgia twinges, would
take Paine's celery compound, the world
would be lightened of a vast deal OF mis-
erv that ought never to be borne.
The most advanced medical thought Of
the latter quarter of the 18th century has
prepared Paine's celery compound to meet
and overcome these troubles that are
due to ill-fed, ~ill-regulated nerves, and
poor, thin blood.
N. N. Leaneard, NJ. D., of Charlestown,
Mass, whose portrait appears above, one
of the ablest physicians in the Boston
district, a man of. character and infiu-
ence, says
after using Paine's celery compound
for four or five years in my general prac-
tice, | can cheerfully recommend it. For
catarrh of head or stomach, for instance,
it acts like a charm. For women in
many cases it is a blessing. Fol chronic
rheumatism it does give relief. Torpid
liver, general debility, constipation, pains
in stomach and loss of appetite it re-
lieves. and is the best of remedies in
general nervous prostration. I recon-
menu IL 10 mdLy VI my Po'A0NeS' o
ing, as 1 do, in its real merits. 1 believe
it a public blessing to invalids, and. as
yet, not fully appreciated"
J. C Flynn, MD, a well known Michi-
gan physician, is but one of hundreds
who prescribe Paine's celery compound
because it cures. Writing from Warren
in that State he says:-'I use the Paine's
celers compound freely in my practice
as a nerve tonic, blood purifier and gen.
eral tonic in all debilitated conditions
of the system. 1 find it a fine thing for
patients recovering from the strip, es'
pecially odd people,"
DR.. ]. H. Hanaford, of Reading, Mass,
| whose writings in the Household, Health
| and Home, and other journals of national
| circulation, have endeared him to thou
| sands, says:-"I nave used Paine's eel