davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-13
OLD BARRIERS ARE SCARCE.
After Reaching 10 They Usually Retire
 or Enter Another Occupation.

After Reaching 40 They Usually Retire or Enter Another Occupation. ssDid you ever notice, said veteran tonserial artist, who had shaved New Haveners since 1873, to New Haven Register man, that you only see few old barbers?''
 "Why is itr''
 t'There are a good many reasons answered the veteran knight of the blade. II suppose the chief one is that a barber's hand becomes unsteady after he gets to be about 40 years old and he has to give up. A good many barbers drink hard, and that makes their nerves and hands unfit for service, and they retire before they cut their customers threats Still, I will say that ill all my experience of 37 years never saw man badly cut by barber, not even by an accident for which the barber was not responsible. "
 What becomes of the barbers after they retireF''
 "Oh, some of them go to the poor house, " he replied, with twinkle in his eye, land some of thcm, who have saved their wages buy little places and live on them, perhaps running farm. Some of them, of course, go into other business, perhaps bookselling or else be- come insurance agents. - have heard oE barbers wlss gaye up the business au& became butae@.rs This isn t such vida difference fS0m their former business (what arc ysss laughing at?) as 1t migba seem No. don't mean that they learn to carve pvsssle or even to skin them ia the barber ssssiness, but they learn ho@ to handle blade skillfully and they make first class meat eutters "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-13

when young woman sits down and ponders over her future life. there is one all-impertant subject which she should not forget. In day dream she may build castles 1il the airwith happy home, laugh ing children and a loving husband i'll the foreground. At that moment she may be iaeing death. Matrimony and motherhood nold out no happiness to the young woman Who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism The wo- man who suffers in this way will be weak, nervous sickly, petu1ant wife, an incapable mother and an unamiable hostess. Not knowing the truth, her acquaintanees will not understand that she is deserving of pity rather than reproach..
 Any woman may be strong and fea1thv ii wonanly way if she will use the right remedy. Dr. Pierce's Faverite Prescription IS the best of all medicines for weak and atling women. 1t acts directly on the de- tcate and important organs that make wife hood and motherhood possible. It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It banishes the dangers that surround rna- ternlty. It insures a healthy baby and an ample supply of nourishment Thousands ot wotnen who were weak, sickly, nervous 1nyaltds, are now healthy, robust wives and competent mothers of healthy children, as the result of the use of this medicine.
 Mrs. John M. conklin of Patterson, Putnam Co., N. H., (Box Io4), writes: 1T am enjoying Pe,feet health and have been since took the last bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I had falling of the internal organs or female weakness, and flowing caused by miscarriage. and was very weak when I commenced taking your 1nedicine.''
 The unfailing, never gripping eure for conSt1pation--Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-13
A prettv French Yoke.

Says a New York Fashion writer A pretty French yoke, en jabot, is made to fit around tho neck like an or dinary yoke which is also taken in with the shoulder seams. On each side of the collar is narrow box plait, and this descends and widens to the lower edge of the yoke, which is partly hid, den beneath the shirred top of the full waist below On this yoke the lower edge is left to fall en jabot, and this nnconfned portion is edged with ribbon or insertion and narrow lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-13
Ynopportune Smelling.

The troops were storming temple or palace, and O'Shaughnessy stopped before a mirror and stood twilllng ms mnstaohe and admiring himself, though the bullets were whistling round hlm.
 ..Bedad, Shaugh," he said to hln- self. with Il grin, "ye're fine figure oi man."
 Crash came a bit of lead, whiet starred the said n,irror into thousa cracks, quite obliterating shausts features.
 sBedad,a said he coolly, " sn,iled foine view that l had of H. self. n-London Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-13
Nothing

affords you so much qualification as to be able to look at a home that is all your own. It gives you feeling of independent ce. Perhaps you cannot possess as much as somebody else, but we can furnish you with nice little square of land that you can build a comfor- table sized house on. We are anxious to see every man his own landlord. M W. BURKE,
 Real Estate Agent, 1o7 West 2d Ave.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
Sanchez Found Guilty of Murder in
the First Degree by Jury at
Noon Today.
JUDGE ALLEN HAS PASSED SENTENCE
Condemned Declares Killing of Wife
Was Accidental-Had No Cause
to Kill Her-How Jury
Stood.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.--At noon today
the jury returned verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree in the case of F.
Sanchez, who killed his wife in the Colo
RADIO house on October 80. The jury had
been deliberately since 10 O'Clock last
night.
The verdict was received IN silence by
the crowd that had been waiting for it
through the morning. The prisoner
alone manifested surprise, and even he
made no greater demonstration than to
drop his head for moment to his breast
and clutch spasm odically once or twice at
the arms of his chair. Then he arose,
and in the company of two court bailiffs
walked unconcernedly to his cell in the
county jail.
Attorney Brown asked time to consider
the verdict before sentence was passed
Recess was taken until p. M, and at
that hour Judge Allen sentenced Sanchez
to prison for life, his counsel making no
motions to secure any delay. A Times
reporter asked Sanchez what he thought
of the verdict. "Well, my God" he sud
dedly burst ont at was au accident.
had no cause to kill her." "You still
have chance of PARDON" was suggested
to him. 81 know nothing about a par
don,' he said. "Do you want new trial?'
"I don't know"
After he had been locked In his cell he
threw himself on the cot and buried his
face in his hands. 1t s learned with a
fair degree of authenticity that on the
first ballot, taken Immediately after the
jury retired last night, that the vote
stood nine to three for conviction OF
murder in the first degree. Two of the
minority voted for manslaughter, and one
stood for acquittal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
CHAMA PLACERS SOLD.
An important Mining Deal COnsum'
mated-Niue Hundred Acres Of Pay
Dirt Sold to q strong Company.

Hon. f. A. Reynolds, the well known
Sierra county mining man, was delicately
approached by NEW MEXICAN scribe
this forenoon regarding the report that
he had made a sale of certain placer
lands for about $4,000.
Mr.. Reynolds said that the report was
correct and that the amount of purchase
money would approximate the sum men,
toned, but he declined for the present to
disclose the names of the purchasing
company, adding that he would give the
NEW MEx1oAN full details at an early day.
"Rest assured," he continued, shat the
company is q strong one, has paid down
enough money amply to bind the bargain
and means serious business. II will be-
gin active operations on the first of De.
cember, will make Santa Fe it's head
uarters and It's plans involve the imme-
diate expenditure of about $4,000 in
machinery and development work."
The tract of placer ground purchased
embraces 800 acres Of government
land lying along the Ohama river between
the Juan Jose Lobato and Piedrs Lumbra
grants and is divided into 46 20-acrs
placer claims. This strip of land OK
tends along the course OF the Chams
river for one mile and half and is hall
mile vide, the bed of the Ohams river
being midway of the locations on eithel
side.
The com pany contemplates working
The river bed by means Of dredges and th,
adjoiniug lands by hydraulic machinery
Expert examinations show that all tn
ground prospected Yields values IN gol
ranging from so cents to $S per cubi
yard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
C0OPERS in CIRCUIT COURT
Right of Kansas City COopnrs to Boy
colt a Stave Company Judicially
Passed Upon.
DENIED BY JUDGES SANBORN AND THAYER
Judge Caldwell Dissents from Opinion
of His Associates-Holds That the
Boycott is Legitimate Weapon
If Peaceably Used.

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-An opinion has
been handed down in the United States
Circuit court of appeals that boycott is
not legal weapon.
The case in question is that of the OK
ley Stave Co., of Kansas City, VS.. Il. O..
Hoskins and 10 others, members of the
Ooopers' Union No. 18, of Kansas City,
and the trades assembly.
The stave company placed in its plant
machines to hoop the barrels. The de-
PENDANTS after requesting the stave COM
psny to withdraw the machines, and hav-
ing the request refused, caused boycott.
The stave company secured an iniunc-
tion against the defendants restricting
them from pushing the boycott. The de-.
PENDANTS appealed to the United States
Circuit court of appeals, which sustains
the decision of the lower court.
Judges SRnborn and Thayer, in doing
80, said that the defendants had no right
to form conspiracy to deprive the
plaintiff of it's rights to manage it's own
business.
Judge Caldwell dissents from his asso-
oiates in lengthy opinion. He says:
"The only weapon of defense the laborer
can appeal to is to strike or boycott or
both. These weapons they have the un-
doubted right to use so long as they use
them in peaceable and orderly manner.
If these weapons are withheld from them,
then, indeed are they left naked to their
enemies"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
YALE-HARVARD GAME.
Great Crowds Present-One Player
Disabled.

Boston, Nov. 13.-Interest in the great
Yale-Harvard football game today is In
tense. An immense crowd is present,
alumni coming from all parts of the coun-
try. Every member of the Yale team
seemed in perfect physical condition.
They displayed unusual bueyancy and con
fidence in their ability to hold Harvard's
heavier line and make an excellent show.
ing. Captsin Rogers expressed the opin-
ion that although the wind was pretty
strong it would not hurt his players any
more than il would the Harvard team.
There seems to be among the players and
coachers feeling of confidence that Har-
ward is in as good condition as she ever
was in and will put up grand fight
Yale won the toss up.
At the end of the first half, the ball was
Harvard's on her 25 yard line. Neither
side scored. One player, Warren, of Har.
ward, had his shoulder dislocated in the
scrimmage. He is not seriously hurt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13

1t will be observed that the difference
is less than that given in comparison
first above noted. This demonstrates
the decrease in the difference between the
absolute and sensible temperature as the
intensity in heat becomes less, until in
midwinter, the difference is slight and
low tenn mperatures are therefore fairly
comparable.
The thermal conditions, especially In
summer, are not what might be expected
at this latitude, owing to the environment.
The average temperature during the
summer months is about 81 degrees,
about the temperature of the upper
lake region, while in winter it is about
the same as that of the Ohio valley. ut
is m uch cooler in summer than any other
point, covered by the records of the
bureau, in the same latitude in the United
States and cooler than most stations with
a latitude of less than Al to 40 degrees.
Tt is the extreme southern point of the
cool region of the United States"
The following table shows the annual
extremes in temperature, rainy days, the
percentage of sunshine and number of at
a number of selected stations, represent ia
tive of the different sections of our coun-
try:
FROM ANNUAL SUMMARIES, 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
MAKkET REPORTS.

New York, Nov. l8.-MoneY on call
nominally ~ @2 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 31a @ ~ per cent. Silver,
672; lead, $3.50; copper, l0A.
Ohtcago.-Wheat, November, 81; De-
cember, 94I. Corn, November, 261a;
December, 261a. Oats, November, 1924
December, 2016.
Ohlcago. nv Cattle, receipts, 500; mar
ket, quiet. Sheep, receipts, 5000; mar.
ket, slow and weak; native sheep, $3 90 @
$3.50; Westerns, 1926 @ $4.70; lambs,
$4.16 @ $6.1O.
Kansas City. Cattle, receipts, 100
MARKET unchanged; only retail trade.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; market today
frm; lambs, $40 O $3.50; muttons
$500 @ $3.50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
OUR GLORIOUS CLIMATE.
Santa Fe Enjoys Most Equable and
Cool Summer Temperature and
Moderate Winters.
Only Ten Per Cent of Cloudy Days
Per Annum in This Favored
Sunshine Nearly
All the Time.

New Mexico lies Mt the point where the
Rocky mountains lose that characteristic
Individuality which they have preserved
as distinctive feature from within the
Arctic circle to Colorado and almost
throughout that state. Heretofore they
have been a range or broad series OF
parallel ranges exhibiting lofty peaks
and passes at attitudes 30 great as to lie
further skyward than many Wanted al
pine submits. But when the chain has
reached its final great effort of elvation
in Pixies Peak it rapidly loses its massive
character and with astonishing rapidlty
sinks to rolling hills and spreads ont on
mesas of altitude still great but of even
and gentle slope.
Viewed by the aid of its contours OF
altitude New Mexico appears as plain
raised to the height of 5000 feet, broken
but by two systems of greater elevations
and interrupted by lesser ones only on
the eastern and southern faces. Nearly
three fourths of the territory is in
cluded within the contour of 5000
feet. All that part of the territory
which lies above the 1000 feet con
tour is rugged mountains of PERCEPTIONS
slope and deeply scored face. Their oil
matte purpose is to extract the rain from
the atmosphere for the benefit of the
lower levels; they do more than this, for
the rain carries away the desintegrating
rock to enrich the plateau and the valley
beneath. Arizoua faces the prevailing
humid wind and opposes to it flight OF
steps; New Mexico is almost entirely on
the leeward side of the mountain ranges
and exposes minimum of bluff surface
to the wind Hence arise different cli-
matte conditions.
The elevation of the barometer cistern
Of the weather bureau station at Santa
Fe is 6,998 above mean tide of the Gulf of
Mexico, and the barometer is 81 feet above
the base of the monument in the main
plaza, so that the altitude of Santa Fe is
approximately 6,967 feet above sea level.
A resume of the records for % years
shows that great extremes in temperature
are seldom reached, the lowest recorded
temperature being l3 degrees below zero
in January, 1888, and the highest st IN
July, 1873, in Santa Fe.
During the present decade the highest
absolute temperature has not exceeded
90 degrees, and in a comparison of these
tenn peratures with extremes of the more
humid sections of the eastern states and
the Mississippi valley the extreme dry
ness of the air must be considered; that
the heat experienced by the human body
is some 10 to Is degrees less than that
shown by the metallic Thermometer,
tenn perature of 80 degrees in the shade at
Santa Fe being about equal to 78 degrees
in st. Louis.
The following table taken from the
reports of the climate and crop service
of the bureau will give a general idea OF
the relative intensity of heat as indicated
by the metallic thermometer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
TRAIN DYNAMITED.
Cuban Insurgents Wreck Number
of Cars and Kill Many Persons.

Havana, Nov. 13.-The insurgents have
dynamited and derailed tram running
between Nuevitas, in Puerto Principe,
and the City of Puerto Principe. The
ex ploslon overturned the engine, de-
stroyed several cars and killed the engin-
eer, fireman and ten other persons, be-
sides injuring many soldiers and pas
aenpors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13

From this table it will be seen that
Santa Fe excels not only in sunshine and
number OF cloudless days, but that her
climate is more equable than others given
in the table-the annual range of tenn.
peratute being SO degrees. There is
greater disparity in sunshine also than
would appear from the figures given in
that the monthly percentages of the Mis-
sissippi valley states, notably st. Louis,
the largest percentages of sunshine oc-
CURED during the summer months, when
it is not such a great desideratum, while
at Santa Fe, the greatest monthly per-
centage, (91) occurred in November.
The average number hours of sunshine
at Santa Fe every day for q period OF five
years is 7,S-a record not excelled any
where in the United States so far as the
records OF the weather bureau show.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
STRIKE TO BE RESUMED.
Illinois Miners Will Remain Out
Until Question OF Arbitration
is Settled.

Braceville, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-The miners
here have decided to resume the strike,
and remain out until the question of arbi-
tration with the operators is settled. Six
hundred men attended the meeting and
the vote was unanimous. The miners
officials agree in the belief that a settle
ment will be had next week, as the op-
orators are willing to meet them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
Failure Of Indiana Bank.

English, Ind, Nov. l3.-The English
bank failed to open today. Coupled with
this came the report that President Will
let of the Leavenworth branch, bad not
been seen for three days, and that his
mind was temporarily unbalanced over
the death of his mother. Nearly every
farmer and businessman in Crawford and
Perry counties is said to be concerned in
the failure for amounts ranging from
5000 to $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
WISCONSIN BANK CLOSED.
Irreaularities in Books Cause Board
Of Directors to suspend Business
DepOsitOrs Will Lose Nothing.

Amigo, Wis, Nov. 13.-The Bank OF
Amigo was closed today by order of the
board of directors on account of irregu-
larities in the books found by the bank
examiner. Application was made for a
receiver. The depositors will be paid in
full. B. G. Bergman, president, and B. g.
Mcdonald, vice president, have pledged
themselves to make good all deficits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
bhoekins suicide.

Minneapolis, Nov. ia special to the
Journal from Mandan. N. D., says that
Joseph williams, Arsman on tho Northern
Pacific nscontinental train, committed
suicide BY jumping into the 6re-box of
bis engine. Before the enginser could
pull him ont, his head and shoulders were
consumed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
BOARD NOE LYNCHED.
Timely Arrival OF Troops at Carroll
ton Disperses MOb-Kapist Tried
ana Sentenced to Hang.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. l3.-The timely
arrival Of the troops at Carrollton about
daylight yesterday morning thwarfted the
efforts of mob to Lynch Bud Board,
colored, on trial there for rape. The
lynohers we're just preparing to close in
upon the court house where the sheriff
and a dozen deputies had stood guard all
night, when the Warrior Guards of Tus-
caloosa drove up and dispersed the
throng. By noon the trial was over and
Board sentenced to hang on December
10.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
,ATURDAY, NOVEBMER 13, 1897.
Fever AbatiDg.

New Orleans, Nov. IL. The yellow fever
situation at 10 O'Clock today was not as
good as yesterday, but was not bad by
any means. At that hour there had been
three cases reported and one death. The
weather is cooler and the guarantees es are
being raised. Mobile reports four new
cases,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
G. A, X. at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Cover.
nor Daniel H. Hastings, of Pennsylvania
and staff, and Commander-in-C Chief Gen
eral j. P. s. Goblin, of the G. A. R. with
staff, arrived in this CITY this morning,
aud proceeded at once to Lookout inn
This morning many special trains loaded
with Pennsylvanians arrived and there
are now several thousand veterans here
The events of today we're regimenta
| dedicakions
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
KANSAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Five Men Stop Express Train, hut
secure No Booty.

Kansas City, Nov. 13.-Five masked
mon held up the Missouri Paoifis mail
train Just east of Independence, Kas.,
Last night. They secured nothing 81
there we're no vsluables in the exp press car
which they ransacked. II was evident
that their intention was to hold up the
81. Louis limited night express, but they
got the wrong train. No clew has been
found to the robbers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13

Prominent COlOred Man Very Sick.
Washington, Nov. 13.--Ex- Represents
tive John M. Langston, one of the most
prominent colored men in the country, is
seriously ill in this oity, and at one time
his case was thought to be hopeless, but
later he rallied.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
stringent Regulation Adopted.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-The National
baseball leagas this morning adopted the
double umpire system, also the resolu-
tion presented by Mr.. Brush of Cincin-
natl, having for its object the suppress
sion of rowdyism on the part of players
For indecent or foul language on the
field, any player found guilty after full
hearing, will be expelled from the game
forever, and shall not be eligible to re.
ipstatement,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
Death Of DR.. susan A. Edison.

I D6HCn Oh DTs BuBHn "A :. Eu1Ou.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Dr. Susan A.
Edison, one of the best known physicians
in the United States, died last night in
her 18th year. She was one of the physi'
cians who attended President Garfield
after he was shot, and was for many years
the physician in the Garfield family.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
weekly Bank staten emit. .

W66KIy B6mK SC6C6M6HC'
New York, Nov. 13.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Surplus reserve,
increase, $5S3,925; loans, increase, ST.
2Sl, 100; specie, increase, $680,3O0; legal
tenders, increase, $650,S00; deposits, in
crease, $29SS, 200; circulation, decrease,
$17,50O. The banks hold $2l, l,765, $50 in
excess of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
Choate for Attorney General.

Chicago, Nov. ia special to the
Chronicle from Washington says: 1t is
considered likely, that Jos. II. Choate will
enter President MoKinley's cabinet as
attorney general to succeed Joseph FL
McKenna, who is to take Justice Field's
place on the Supreme bench.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
The second Luetgert Trial.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-It has finally been
agreed that the seco I'D trial of Sausage
maker Luetgert will begin November ~
next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13
Australian Gold Fields.

Au8trall00 WOlO F1olObs
Perth, West Australia, Nov. 13.-Allu-
vial gold fields have been discovered 3S
miles from Kurnalpi. Gold seekers are
obtaining half an ounce daily.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-13

Mean Tenn
| perature.