davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

u. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico; fair tonight and Tuesday; warm
er Tuesday.
Governor Otero having left the terri.
tory, Secretary Wallace has assumed the
reins as acting governor.
A large party OF ladies and gentlemen
from the far east came ia on the Ray
mond q Whitcomb excursion on Saturday
night and spent Sunday in the historic
capital.
Hilario Romero today presented Dep
uty Sheriff Dick Huber with the silver
deputy sheriff's badge, formerly the prop
erty of Alex. Allan.
A number of the local marksmen ex-
pect to attend a live pigeon and turkey
shoot in Cerrilos on Thanksgiving day.
The Cerrilos sportsmen are arranging to
entertain all visitors in a royal manner.
thanksgiving sale" at the library
rooms Tuesday from to p. N. All
articles will be prepared by the members
of the W. B. 7. and theiI friends, and will
be sold at reasonable prices.
This morning Clemente Ribera was
brought in from Aqua Fria by Deputy
Sheriff Huber, charged with wife beating,
and lodged in Jail. Ribera will have a
hearing before Justice German on next
Friday.
Thanks to the liberal patronage of our
citizens at the last bean supper, the W.
B. T. has been enabled to e1pend $50 for
new books. 1t is to be hoped, that the
public will also attend the W. B. T..
Thanksgiving sale" on Tuesday after
noon, and thus help the ladies in their
charity work.
Manuel Garcia was brought before
Police Judge Romero on charge of
breach of the peace by City Marshal
Ricardo Alarid. The accused was found
guilty and fine of ten hard silver dol
lars and costs or ten days for meditation
aud solitude in the city bastile we're the
results in the case.
City Marshal Ricardo Alarid desires it
distinctly understood, that from now on
the city ordinance, preventing disrepu,
table oharactera,c women or men, from
parading the city streets and parks and
under the influence of liquor
on the streets, will be strictly enforced.
A stitch in time will save nine. This
warning should be needed.
Last Friday night at TERRA Amarillo
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiuderman rendered to the
court officials and others progressive
euchre party and supper. The occasion
was in the nature of a leave-taking. Those
present we're: Judge N. B. Lsughlin, Mr..
I. D. Burns, wife and daughters, Mr.. j.
II. Crist, Mr.. Rafael Romero, Chas. H.
Gildersleeve, A. B. Renehan and wife and
the hostess aud host.
Mr. Jose K. Platero of Oanoncito Colo,
N. NJ, and Mics Maggie X, Walker Of Fort
Defiance, were married last night at the
Methodist parsonage. Both bride and
groom have been attending the govern
mert Indian school at Santa Fe. As a
result of their training they desired to be
married according to the laws Of the land
and live like Americans.
The opening of the new Oxford on Sat.
urday night was quite success. A fiue
lunch, cigars aud the necessary trim
mings we're furnished by Mr.. Lacome,
which we're of the finest, was enjoyed by
a large number of CALLERS.
The Republican candidate for mayor
domo on the north side is Santiago
Uriote, and on the south side the candi-
date is M. o. Martinez
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
GIDEON ID. BANTz.

olDEON ~ DANtLt
Associate Justice Supreme Court and
Presiding Judge Third District.
Hon. M. A. Otero, Governor, Santa Fe, N. M.
Silver City, N. M, Oct. IL, l897.-Dear
Sir: l have determined to join in the
application which am informed is to be
made to you for the Communication of the
sentence of Jose Ohaves y Chaves. !
take this step voluntarily and after full
and careful examination of the record
when it was before the Supreme court
recently for consideration. While the
testimony was amply sufficient to sustain
the conviction, the character of the wit
nessss upon whose testimony that convic-
tion was had, was not such as to enlist
entire confidence in case involving the
death penalty. I therefore recommend
the commutation of his sentence to i'm.
prisonment in the penitentiary for life.
Very respectfully,
GIDEON D. BANTz,
Associate Justice Supreme Court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
Cameras for sale at reduced prices
at Fischer's. Call and see them.
suffered a stroke or Paralysis.

Suffered a stroke Of Paralysis.
Mrs. M. A. Otero, the respected mother
of Governor Otero, Page B. Otero of this
city, and Mrs. O'Bryan of Denver, suf-
fered stroke of paralysis at the Plaza
hotel in Las Vegas on Friday. Page was
in Las Vegas at the time and hurried to
the bedside of his mother. Governor
Otero and family went over on Saturday
night and Mrs O'Bryan, nee Mamie Otero,
arrived there last night from Colorado.
According to the latest reports Mrs. Otero
was considered much better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
Executive A Appointments !.

Before leaving for the east, Governor
Otero commissioned Pedro Pedregan az
captain, @. 8. Pedregsn ss let lieutenant
and Margarito Padilla as and lieutenant
Of com pany A, First New Mexico infantry,
with headquarters at Las Cruces.
Acting Governor Wallace this morning
appointed John A. 6prink OF Allison,
Grant county, a. a notary public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was fair and
warm, the maximum temperature being
go and the minimum 81 degrees. The
mean relative humidity was 40 per cent.
Fair weather is indicated for tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
CHAMBERS OF N. Q. COLLIER,

CHAMBERS OF N. @. COLLIER,
Associate Justice Supreme Court
and Judge of the Second Judicial :
District, New Mexico.
Albuquerque, N. M, Oct. 13, '97.
Hon. NJ. a. 0tero, Governor of New Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Sir: At the request of Messrs. veeder
d Veeder, who inform me, that they are
preparing to apply to you to commute
the sentence of Jose Chaves y Ohaves, I
address You this letter to be delivered by
them. JOIN in the dation for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22

For best table board at S. per week
apply to Mrs. Bush, first house south of
Palaca hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
"HOt Tamales,

Enchiladas, Chilli con carne and all kinds
of Mexican dishes served at the Bon
Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22

Total. Observation-Disclosures 1926, ,l36 35
After ascertaining the correctness of
the amounts, the bonds, coupons, notes,
ETC., were burned in the presence of the
vided by law.
Bschoff d Muller receive fresh oysters
and fish every Friday morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22

To Cure Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cOre 25 CENTS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
To cure a Cold in One nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If u fails
to cure. rs cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
INDEBTEDNESS PAID.
Recapitulati0n Of warrants, Coupons.
Notes and Other Evidences Of Debt
Paid by the Territory the
Past Year.

On Saturday Governor Otero and Ter
ritorial Auditor Garcia met at the treas
urer's office, checked up and counted the
warrants, coupons and other evidences of
indebtedness paid during the past year,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22

Shaw's celebrated pure malt whisky
at Scheurich's. !,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22

Penitentiary current expense. ~. S &c. ,199 OF
Salary .......... Bats 66
License Observation-Disclosures. 4,499 50
Transportation of convicts ......... 3,i0S AZ
School ......... 1888 IS
Territorial institutions ............ 54,144 A
New Mexico Military Institute. ... $500 90
Agricultural experiment stations. S5 Is
Supreme court. ,............. 1856 %
Spec al deficit. 44th fiscal year . 63 30
Special court fund ,,..... 1883 81
Miscellaneous fund d...... 3t,S38 OS
Deficiency fund, 46th fiscal year.. S36 80
Cattle indemnity y............. 1890 65
Compensation of assessors ... 8,S57 40
Silver City normal school ~ 4.530 %
Las Vegas normal school - 4,SO5 81
Corporations ... , 967 40
Territorial purposes 4Sth fiscal year 3,214 CO
Legal expense se......,... 1872 25
Interest on deposits its.... ALL 80
Capitol rebuilding g........ 11,5E 70
Interest Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
Note First National bank, Santa Fe $500 90
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
The PALACE,
VIM. Vaughn, Prop.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. rs, 1897.

VIM. vaughn, Prop.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov.25, 1897.
TMANKsGIvING DINNER.
-IEN u
Blue Points.
SOUP.
Consomme a la Colbert, Mock Turtle.
Planked White Fish, Dutchess Potatoes.
RELIsHEs.
Celery Olives Cheesestcks
ROAST.
Prime Ribs of Beef, Goose with Apple Sauce
Turkey, Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Baked Sweet Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes,
French Peas Fried Parsnips,
Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Potatoes.
ENTREES.
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms,
Salmi of Duck, Lobsters la Newburg,
Roman Punch.
GAME.
Haunch of Venison, Currant Jelly.
DESSERT.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Vanilla Ice Cream, Assorted Cake,
Fruit, Raisins, Figs, Nuts,
Coffee Milk Cider American Cheese
Bischoff & Muller keep large number
of fat cattle, sheep and lambs always on
hand and hence can always supply Gus
TONERS with what they want Call and
see for yourself.
"Where to Eat
The best 25-cent meal in the CITY can be
had at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
FROM DEATH 70 LIFE.

Governor Oter0 Commutes Sentence
of Jose Chaves Y Chaves, Sentenced
to Hang at Las Vegas on Fri
day Next, to Impris0n-
ment for Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-22
THREE JUDGES SO RECOMMENDED
Eleven Jurors of Panel in Both Trials
Asked for Executive Clemenoy.

Late on last Saturday evening, Cover
nor Otero issued the following order in
the Ohaves case:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
ENGLIsHMAN ON BASEBALL.
To Him the Game Seemed to De Das-
tardly Attack on the Bntsman.
3nstnn Transcript.

Boston IIdISCIlpl.
The game throughout seems to be a das-
tardly assault with intent on the batsman.
who, armed with policemanS stick, or
waddy, or club, or whatever 1t is called, sets
himself up within a defined area which
looks like the ace of diamonds. to be cook
SHE'D at by a long, strong man who can
at the same time imparting to the missile
a disposition to dodge and curve and twist,
and ultimately land on the batsman's short
ribs by false pretenSeS. However, the bats
men seem to have Injured themselves to
these brutal attacks, and they await the
onslaught with commendable fortitude.
ball that to the uninitiated spectator looks
like carrying away large portions of the
strikers anatomy, is nearly always deftiy
and unexpectedly smitten below the vest
Another feature of the game, which lends
excitement to the whole undertaking. is the
wild scramble for bases. When the runner
starts out to cover his ninety feet his chief
anxiety is to land on the next pad before
the ball. which is invariably heading in the
same direction at top speed, as the boys
don't stop to blow on ii when it comes in
hot These contending elements give yivac-
ity and spirit TO the game, which is never
at greater pitch than when runner fin
ishes a brilliant run by plunging forward
and finishing the rush by sliding gracefully
in on his ear or nose.
az. amazing thing. Indeed, the manner in
which the scientific fielder manages to be
the same time is the most remarkable thing
in contemporaneouS history. I was glad to
notice the enthusiastic plaudits which rent
the air when a genius succeeded in chas-
ing an escaped ball 100 yards or so. falling
over it twice. finishing the run on his hands
and catching the recalcitrant. globe with
his feet. or a performance to that effect.
Baseball is a spirited affair; it is alive
from start to finish, like football; it docs
not give one time to grow old: 1t does not
wear on the spectator like a lingering ill
ness. as cricket is apt to do VII n two tore
walters are in. II man should perchance
go to sleep he does so at the risk of his
prospect of the insurance company refusing
to hand over the money, on the plea of
contributory negligence.
These are my first crude impressions of
the game. Maybe time will play the part
of disillusionizer and rob me Of my present
realistic attitude toward the sport Later
on | expect 10 find artistic subtleties, fasci-
mating nuancrs, exhilbrating delights sur
rounding the game, bun that time will come
when the professional leases from profess
ing and the curver curlles no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

opportunities. No man can gain satisfac-
ton for himself before God in the accounts
lation of his own merits Whether 1t be
in money in knowledge. in fame or in
moral character, the in. srent selhshness of
the self-righteous condition is the source
of constant unrest and irritation.
Ii was the opportunity of the publican
which he enjoyed in his ehildlike prayer
of humble access to God that gave him the
joyful confidence and justification before
God. 1t was the opportunity of the prod
igal, made use of in his return home, that
changed his life from one of misery and
degradation to one of festive rejoicing in
restoration to his fathers favor
The opportunity of meeting God in SIM
pie trustful faith is the greatest opportu-
nifty of all our life. A mans religious life
is simply matter of opportunities, to be
taken advantage of as any sensible man
takes advantage of a thousand other OPP
portunities in the course of prosperous
life. There is nc question of individual
merit here. All men have opportunities for
good which are God given, and given where
they are most needed. A mans life will be
determined before God according to the
use he makes of his opportunities This
leaves room for great variety OF character,
for opportunities vary. Some men win be
more religious than others, and as a nat
ural consequence more moral, but any in
dividual merit in the case can only be de-
termined by the use made of the oppor-
tunities.
How we must step down and out of our
conceit when we think of our opportunities
and the poor use we make of them. in COM
parison even with the opportunities of the
more unfortunate ones. The only advan-
tage of education and responsibility is that
they open to US larger opportunities for do
ing good.
This is where the Pharisee in the parable
missed his justification. He had more than
the publican, so God demanded more of
him. The little that the publican had he
made use of, and in so much he was more
acceptable to God than the Pharisee in the
immaculate emptiness of his greater oppor-
tunities. God will judge US by our oppor-
tunities as He judged the Pharisee and the
elder brother. For unto wnomsoever much
is given, of him shall much be required
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

in one way to the Colossians, in another
way to the Thessalonians, in another way
whether he is consistent with himself or
not. TO him as to Emerson, consistency is
the vice OF small minds. He only cares to
mold up men and win them to himself.
FINALLY, his style has all the vices of
struggle proceeding from such a man and
dictated extemporaneousy; for Paul did not
Write MS letter. He dictated them. / think
1t must have put the longhand writer of
these days to his utmost to keep pace with
Paul. Now and then, when the letter was
ended, he added a postscript in his own
hand. See what big letters | have written,
he says, for he was half blind and wrote as
half blind men do, in great characters.
one of these letters. He has seen a vision
of the truth; he would lay down his life
to give that truth to the men he loves
loves, he says, the more, the less he is
loved. But they do not see; and he cannot
see why they are so blind. He thought
they understood him, and they did not.
They have fallen away again; they have
gone away from the truth which they once
received from him. His heart is full, he
sees before him those to whom he wishes
to speak, although he has never seen them
before-that affects him not the least, they
are equally present with him. He begins
to talk with them. as he PAGES up and
down across the room; the amanuensiS
keeps pace as well as he can with the in
creasing torrent; the speaker thinks as he
speaks. and corrects, mobiles, inserts his
parenthesis, and, as it were, his interlinea-
lions as he dictates. The thought grows in
expressing the llduSqudCy Oh udSe OPP
presses him; he turns the truth back and
forth in endeavor to shed its light. He
phrases an objection and sweeps 1t away
in one short sentence or leaves it contempt
uously to refute itself, or the transcending
truth of his own experience passes beyond
all bounds of exposition and he breaks
forth into a rhapsody of praise. When the
letter is finished he has neither time nor
patience to revise it. He adds salutation,
sometimes a longer postscript, sends it, and
then goes about his work.
This is the Paul of whom we are to
speak. Not a John Calvin, rather a Brown
ing; but a Browning on fire with a moral
intensity that Browning never knew:
Browning, who believes that the kingdom
of God is close at hand; a Browning who
believes that every day brings il closer and
still closer; a Browning who believes that
the night is almost gone and the day dawn
is. at hand; Browning who believes that
he holds in his hand what will abolish in
Justice from government and fear from the
hearts of men, and will usher In the king
dom of righteousness and the glory of God.
Philosopher among poets is Browning; poet
among philosophers is Paul. Prophet, seer,
preacher, orator interpreter of Christ
spirit to the thought of the world. This is
the man whose early education and con-
version will form the theme of our next
evenings lecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
A Giant Harvester.
Harper's weekly.

Harper'S weekly
This season. in the great wheat-growing
section of the San Joaquin valley a giant
harvester has been in use which cuts,
threshes and sacks the wheat growing on
one hundred acres daily. The machine,
when all it's sickles are in use, cuts the
enormous swath of fifty-two feet. Eight or
ten men are able to handle it easily, and II
turns out from LOO to 100 sacks OF wheat
in ten-hour day.
The machine Is arranged with central
body, which is the regulation twenty-slx.-
foot harvester. On each side or the MAN
sickle is a thirteen-foot sickle. When the
machine began work this year, the traction
engine, which was built specially Tor u,
pushed this enormous harvester through the
heavy grain of the islands in the san
Joaquin river as easily as team or horses
would draw a wagon on road. When, now
ever, the softer ground was reached. the
weight of the machine proved to be so grSat
that the wheels sank into the soil, ana the
traction engine could not perform its WoFk
as rapidly as ii should have done; nence.
there was great loss of power. To remedy
this, the side sickles had 10 be removed.
The output of the machine IN TINS new
form Is six hundred to eight hundred sacks
per day. Next season the owners VIII use lt
on upland only where they Will be able 20
employ all three of the sickles. thus maxi
ing II the largest harvester IN the woria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

When you are old and am passed away
Passed, and your face, your golden face is gray
l think, whate er the end, this dream of mine
Comforting you, a friendly star will shine
Down the dim slope where still you stumble and
stray.
So may it be: and so dead Yesterday.
No sad-eyed ghost, but generous and gay,
May serve you memories like almighty wine,
When you are old.
Dear heart, it shall be so, under the sway
OF death the past's enormous disarray
Lies hushed and dark. Yet though there come
sign,
Live on we'll pleased: immortal and divine.
Love shall still tend you, as Gods angels may
When you are old.
w. e, Henley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
a@@THE@@@
STAR STORE'SLIST
Of good values for this week-we are still hard
at work trying to finish building and get
everything in good shape. However, the finish
ing touches need not interfere with your shopping
visits, everything is in good order, and
trade is being taken good care of.

CHILDREN'S-COntinu
Sizes &C. 2s 30, 81 and "a, worth toe
25c to S5c; choice at.....................A ~
WOOL
Children's Gray Natural Wool Underwear,
a bargain. Size 16 starts at sc; each size
larger, &c more.
Special Cloak Values
PLUSH CAPES
A special lot of newest style Ladies' Plush
Capes, handsome satin lining, some with
braid and bead trimmings, others with
fur trimmings. regular $40 and &R. so
$l2. values; choice noW.......... VO'SO
ASTRAKHAN CAPES
leaders for this week in fine English Wool
Curl Astrakhans, satin lining. % SD IN
and 80 inches long, at $40 and. ~A@'O"
KERSEY JACKETS
On sale Monday morning,m5o Ladies' fine
Kersey Beaver Jackets-lined throughout
with Roman-Striped Silk, strapped
seams. regular $3.50 value, SO. so
at ...... ........................ VOsOV
BEAVER CAPES
Ladies' with fur trimmings, new 60 O2
est style; special value at........ ~-'~
LADIES' JACKETS
Beaver Cloth half silk-lined-2 c. E0I
leaders, at 1898 and .............. ~O'~
CHILDREN'S JACKETS
Empire styles, handsome cloths CT S0,
and braid trimmings bargain at. pA'OV
LADIES' WAISTS
Some new lines of Wool Cloth Waists,
" with detachable collars, at 49, S1.OO,
EIDERDOWN CLOAKs
For Children, all colors and all CT no
sizes, at $2.4S, $1.4S SIPS and. ...... VA'VV'
SKIRT PATTERNS
All Wool. for Ladies and Misses. SIPS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

Before Love came
(The rose lifts up it's head and longs for RAIN
Before Love came sang Of Love
It's Joy and pail.
But when Love came
CThe rose beneath the longed-for rain IS benD
But when Love came-its Joy, its pain
All my song went.
Ella Higginson, in Woman's Home Companion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

Ever changing. many colored -
sparks dance from every piece or Es<e. !.
that beautiful ware, Libby cut AZ 49, q
glass. This trade mark always
cut on the genuine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-29
Rev. Doug. Hamilton Roughly rrsa ed

At S.'io recently Doug Hamilton,
who is u familiar figure i'll. most Linn
county towns, where he has been in
the habit of preaching on the streets
in his own peculiar back woods styl lie,
was roughly handled by Il crowd whom
he was attempting to harrangue in
front of the livery stable. They first
turned off the electric lights and seiz-
ing the preacher immersed him in IL
trough of water. This treatment did not
daunt him and he resumed his preat h
ing, wherenpon poor Doug was again
soustd into the trough OF water. When
he emerged the second time he did not
attempt to talk any further a kind
hearted citizen gave him dry clothing,
and now the perpetrators, it is raid,
are ashamed of their actions and no
oue can lie found who had a hand in
it. Such conduct of c iirse, is generally
condemned in Scio AS elsew here.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-29
Probable Change of Time.

1t is reported on what seems TO be
good authority that II change in time
of the Southern Pacific overland trains
will be made about the first OF middle
of May 50 that the train out of Port
land would reach this city about 8
O'Clock p m. instead of midnight, and
the north bound train will arrive about
a. M. This change would be most
arce ptahle 70 the travelling public OF
The Willamette valley. 1t is possible
that some changes may also he made
in the local trains-Herald.