davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23

controlled the mysterious power.
Straight as an arrow and as swift we
arose from the little Enclosure. The sky
was starlit and clear, and the whole
panorama of the rough and ragged coun-
try was fast Disappearing before we
thoroughly realized that our venture
was a success. We moved at fearful
pace, Judging by our aerometer, which
clicked with the regularity of clock as
it marked the miles and degrees.
At dawn our aerial navigator was
safely anchored within the rock in
closure, and we were wrapped III our
blankets under our tents. Ned was soon
snoring, but, excited and unnerved as |
was, could not sleep and at last threw
the blankets aside and entered the in
closure to feast my eyes on my treasure.
closed my eyes and soon was lost to
consciousness until the familiar pressure
Of finger tips on my shoulder awakened
me to the we'll known voice sounding
in my ear:
"Jack, Jack, come quickH'
There was an earnestness in the tones
had never yet heard, which brought
to my recollection Marie's parting
words:
Perhaps I may need you. Who can
tell?"
Evidently Marie was in trouble, and
I must 60 to her, and we began making
preparations for our departure.
Our most valuable belongings, with
food and water sufficient for the jour
ney, were packed within the ships lock-
ers, and our tents stored within the in
closure. AS darkness approached we I'M
| hitched the anchor chain from the sta
pie in the wall of rock and started.
At midnight we were lowering oven
Marie's home. We dropped downward
until I could outline the house and
grape arbor With few hurried words
to Ned 1 sprang lightly to the roof.
The window was open, and the next
instant my sweetheart was leaning out
ward, with her hand on my shoulder
in the old familiar manner, pouring hel
woes into my ears.
"Just think of it, Jack. Papa is de
termined that I shall marry Cousin
Tom. The cakes are baked and i'll thu
pantry. The guests are all invited to-
the wedding tomorrow and the licens'
is on the library table. What can w
| do?''
Of course there was but one thing tt
| do, and that we did without delay
Marie stole quietly down into the libra
ry and secured the license. How simpl
a matter to erase one name and substi
tute another And while she was abou
it, with her usual forethought she con
fiscated the BRIDES cake. This, witt
her wardrobe and jewels, was passe'
through window, and then signale'
to Ted.
The ship settled down like hug
bird on the grape arbor. Marie gave
little shrek as we stepped on board
causing Ted for an instant to lose con
troll of the lever There was crash @
splintering pine as the grape arbor gay
way beneath our combined weight.
! Straight upward like a rocket W
arose for 1000 feet or more. AS W
turned the searchlight on the wreck W
saw figure clad in long, white night
robe gazing at u.s. and voice, tren
bling with rage, called:
"Marie, come down here''
"Poor papa. Chicago Tribune
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
The Chance Of the Year to 70 East

The following very low rates are in ef-
feet via the Burlington Route, best line
in Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis and all
points east:
To Nashville and return, daily. ~. $500
To Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska
City, St. Joseph and Kansas City,
July Is to 30, 20, rs, 30 and Au-
gust /, s, 8 and IL. J.. 1000
To Sioux City, on same dates. ~. HOO
To st. Louis, on same dates. ....,. 1880
To Chicago, Peoria and Blooming
ton, on same dates. ......... 1900
Also low rates in August to Buffalo and
return.
For further information call upon your
nearest ticket agent, or address
Gro. W. vALLHRY,
General Agent.
1889 Seventeenth st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
LOOK THROUGH NINE EYES WITH
THINE.
Gent Pass. Agent, Denver, Colo.

Look through mine eyes with thine. True wife,
Round my true heart thine arms intwine.
My other dearer life in life,
Look through my very soul with thinel
Untouched with any shade Of years,
May those kind eyes forever DWELL
They have not shed many tears,
Dear eyes, since first knew them well.
Yet tears they shed. They had their part
OF sorrow, for when time was ripe
The still affection of the heart
Became an outward breathing type,
That into stiffness passed again
And left a want unknown before,
Although the loss that brought us pain,
That loss but made us love the more,
With farther bookings on. The kiss,
The woven arms, seem but to be
Weak symbols of the settled bliss,
The comfort have found in thee.
But that God bless thee, dear, who wrought
Two spirits to one equal mind,
With blessings beyond hope or thought,
With blessings which no words can find
-Tennyson.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
The distinction Was There,

"You women" said he in the pecu.
liarly exasperating way man has Of
saying those two words, "You women
buy bargain things because they are
cheap"
"We do not" said she. "We buy
cheap things because they are bargains. :"
The distinction was almost too subtle
for the laundering masculine intellect,
but it was there. indianapolis Journal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
Read Down
CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LINE.

Train No. westbound, carries through
Pullman and tourist sleepers to Los An
geles and San Francisco.
No. 2 eastbound, carries same equip
ment to Kansas City and Chicago.
No. and 2 are limited trains and stop
only at principal stations.
No. % eastbound, is local train, stops
ct all stations, carries through sleepers
FL Paso to Kansas City; chair cars Ell
Paso to Denver, via D. q R. g. R. r. and
Trinidad through without change.
No. 81 westbound is local train, car
ries through sleepers to Ell Paso, connect
ing with trains for Mexico.
For information, time tables and litera-
ture pertaining to the. Santa Fe Route,
call on or address,
n. 8. LUTz, Agent, Santa Fe.
w. J. BLACK, q. P. A., Topeka.
& City Ticket Office, First National Bank
Building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
And So the Poor Dog Got None.

Old Mother Hubbard, at the end Of her
hopeless quest for bone, held the cup
board door aiar as her poor dogs tail beat
rhythmic anticipatory tattoo upon the
bare floor
cit is SO hard to disappoint him." she
murmured, land yet-and yeti
A tear fell as she closed the cupboard
door.
Ct never could sacrifice the family
skeleton p'-New York Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
How 1t Works.

"Does your wife ever tie string around
your finger to make you remember thingsS"
eyes, often"
Chow does 1T work?''
"Well, when l get into the city, it re-
minds me to telegraph to her and ask het
what ii was she wanted me to remember !"
--AnsMera.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
slow Time.

"Oome up to my house top borrow night,
said Herr Pantoffel. "I'm going to cele-
brate my golden Wedding"
"Golden wedding! Why, man, you've
only been married three years."
81 know it; bit it seems like fifty; 80
everything is all right"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23

1SOWWCCW
The Santa Fe Route now offers the
following low rates to points ON or
reached via their lines: City of Msxico-
SOTO for the round trip, tickets good
for return passage, nine month; to San.
Diego and Los Angeles, $56 80; to San,
Francisco, $3.50 good for return passage
8 month; to Phoenix, Ariz, $46.25, limit
s month; Las Vegas Hot springs, &5.0o,
limited 80 days. Call on agents for parti--
culsrs.
WI. BLACK, G. p. A.
Topeka, Kas,
B.S LuTz, A0ENr,
Santa Fe, N. n.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
Too Considerate.

eff there's anything OF do disloike, y
said Mr.. Dolan, Cts superstition.
who's got it?" asked his wife.
"Rofferty, the contractor. He owes me
$18, and he's thot shuperstitious he won't
pay me for fear OIL how bad luck p'-
Washington Star
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1881

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, n. Mi, I
June 20, 1871
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof In support of her claim,
and commute the same to q cash entry,
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe,, y; M, on
July %, 1897, viz: Kate Cooper Of Glorieta,
N. M, for the w " NV VI sec. 8, sc n SO v sec.
8, and ne Y ne u sec. 7, tip. 18 n, ID 9.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said l4nd, viz:
Frank W. Emerson, Pedro Macs, Tomas
vareia, Victor Roibal, Of Glorieta, n. NJ.
JANIS H. WALKER Register
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
rae CoIorado Midland Railroad

Reaches the grandest scenery in the
world, Ute Pass, Pixies Peak, Hagerman
Pass and He'll Gate; many beautiful sum
mer resorts; the most famous mining
camps, Cripple Greek, Leadville, Victor
and Aspen. 1t is the short and direct
route to the fruit lands OF the Grand val
ley, the Great Salt Lake and the "Golden
Gate" Through Pullman sleepers and
chair oars on all trains.
W. F. BAILEY,
Gent Pass. Agent, Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
Are You Going East

If so, have talk with the ticket agent
at your station, who is the one most in
terested in seeing that you get first
class route.
Ask him about the Wabash.
Ask him to tell about the new line from
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago to
Buffalo, and our through car service to
New York and Boston.
Ask him to figure the distance and he
will tell you that 1t is the short line--just
1000 miles from Kansas City to Buffalo.
Ask him about the round trip rates to
all eastern points.
All meals served in dining cars; You
pay only for what you get.
Write to me for beautiful descriptive
books, fully illustrated.
@. HI. HAMPsoN,
Commercial agent, 1895 18th Street,
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
In Training.

"I'm going to be contortionist when
Igrow up" said little Johnnie, proudly;
"I'm in training now, SO I want you to
tell me what is the best thing for me to
eat"
screen apples, my boy" chuckled the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
Masses and CIasses.

Teacher-How many divisions of man
kind are there?
Bobby-My paw says it is divided into
the people who earn living without get
ting it and those who get living without
earning it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
A WalkOVer.

II hear that your success in asking old
Grossgeld for his daughter was not exactly
in the nature of walkover.' -
ooh, but it was. The old man walked
all over me- "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
A Suggestion.

Pat-They do say the car MKT the injine
be the most dangerous.
Mike-Begorra, then, why don't they
lave it offp--Household Words.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
EVERY
LAWYER
NEEDS
THE
CODE

The New Mexican Printing COM
pany has it for sale. Bound in pam
phlet form, in tough leatherette pa
per, so as to be carried in the pocket.
Bound in law sheep for the Office desk
or library shelf. Bound in flexible
morocco leather covers, with name on
cover in gilta handsome volume
that can be carried in the pocket or
valise, and not injured. The pam
phlet is thoroughly and comprehen-
sively indexed, has ruled sheets OF
linen paper placed between each OF
the pages for reference notes, correc-
lions or additions. It is just in proper
shape for lawyers to use as a ready
reference book. Place your orders at
once, as limited supply only has
been printed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
Should Know Better

He-There's nothing like hugging the
stove these winter nights.
She--I guess you haven't had much ex-
perience. New York Sunday Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-23
On the voyage.

sit required an effort to swallow YOU"
said the whale.
"What of that" retorted Jonah. "It
will require greater effort 1000 years
from now to swallow the story"
Jonah was true prophet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

Sir GerDaie ion es besreifen - unb
i4 CLAUDE. i9 babe es ibm beutlih se.
mug gu Derlteben gegeben bab id
ibm, inbem i9 linn meine gntelin 3ur
9attin gebe, mebr Gbre eripeils, als ct
mir bur9 bas gtngeben auf meinen
pldn erpeiien faitn. Ou unb i9 5inb
ebenfalls @replods; bab er ben Moelss
titel Der Samilie bsiiBt 1T sinfah etn
3ufall Der @eburt."
nuSa, 8robpapa." anttportete gtbel.
sd balte ben Barpnet fir einen
prd6tigen Menf9en, einen paKenben
Gebensgefdbrten fiirOi9, in ieber 9ins
iiht piirbis, Dein fiinfttses 9ei9id
gu leiten. sSn Deiner 8srbeiratbung
nit ibm tperbe i9 enbli9 einen Sroft
fir ben Summer finben, ben Oeines
@aters 6eiratb mir EMIT bsreitete.
@i9erli4 braude i9 benz &inbe, bas
MIDI liebt unb bas 8etpetfe senug bon
meiner 2iebe bat, nidts peiter 81 fa>
gen. llnb nun, Gtbel, begtb Did CUR
Rube; Ou iiebit blei9 unb miibe aus
unb bebarfft Der grbolung."
Sic fiibte ibn NIT eisfalten 2ippen
nnb begab ii6 bann na9 ibremS9lafz
eema9. Tim ibrem geprebten Seraen
2uft gu MAIDEN, fliiiterte iie auf benz
Mege bor ii9 bin: nSb, penn @roBz
papa bod nur piibte, tpte unmOsli9
es fir mid lit, feline Biini9e gu erz
fiiaen; es fpiro ibm bas Sera breden,
ipenn er es erfdbrt; er pirb midi per@
ftoben, ipie er meinen 8ater peritieb!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

prdftifht Definttfon
a.: ,Mus i{tGlotieis2~ q. !!
man pI0bIi6 ouf bem Riidsn lisot y
IL sdn3 pdffl1
The times., 1897-05-11
Senators to the Rescue.

1t is rot yet certain that Mt Elverton r.
OF Columbia for a period Of thirty days.
II is even predicted in some quarters that
the President will pardon him today There
are So many good Republican reasons for
doing So that we are rather inclined to
crccit the report. or course, il involves
a most sensational departure from the
Executive determination nat to do any
thing until after the passage OF the
tariff bill:'' but Mr.. Chapman, like Mr..
Havemeyer and Mr. Searles, who also are
vitality interested, is so closely identified
with the sugar schedule of that measure
that probably President Mckinley does not
consider such action in the light OF ineon-
sistency.
Many Senators have joined In petition
ing foI pardon. In some cases this was
to be expected and only right, because OF
antecedcnt circumstances, which need not
be mentioned between friends. Buth Mr..
Havemeyer and Mr.. Searles are reported
10 have been active in securing this inter-
feel that a pardon would be the easiest
way out of the difficulty 1t would estab-
lish "A humane precedent in the event that
the two sugar millionaires should be con-
vioted; and, if their pardon were not pre-
arranged, they might be compeIledin court
to tell how much they contributed to the
campaign of education,'' or receive
heavy sentence for refusing to do so.
Aside from this consideration, their resi-
dence in the District "donJon keep just
at the time when the sugar schedule is
likely to be under ardent discussion might
help TO create situation which every true
friend of the Aldrich- Allison-P Platt bill
must contemplate with an alarm es pain
ful as cholera morbus To have the au-
thors and sole beneficiaries of sweetened
protection in durance vile during the Sena-
toriai struggle would greatly hamper the
interchange OF thought and the exeE-
tion of proper influence, even if the latter
were only proposed on margins.
For these and other good and sufficient
Reasons we expect to see the Republican
Moses smite the rock OF Executive elem
sDcy with his sugar stick, and we count
with equal faith upon an immediate and
wild gush of the liquid, forgiveness We
always should be mereiful to the rich.
The times., 1897-05-11

terested In the prevention of crime. He
had lived In New York for years enough
to understand that politics was the one
thing in which most of the people OF that
town We're Interested; that boys in it's
streets were bound TO grow up politicians,
and he conceived the notion of giving them
clear idea of what citizenship was.
He secured a tract OF land out in the
country, and planted the germ Of his re-
public, He made it self-supporting almost
from the first. He said TO the boys, iii
substance: Now, boys, this is free
country You are in just the position Of
the coionists when Capt. John Smith gov
erned them, down there i n Virginia. You
can make yourownlaws and elect yourpwn
officers; and the boy with ten cents will
have just as much vote AS the boy who
has hundred dollars, If an yof You happen
to possess as much as that
The result is that the George Junior
Republic is one OF the recognized forces for
goodin the Stateof New York DR. George
has always been on the ground, OF course.
as a sort of power behind the throne; but
his influence has been quiet, though streng.
The mistake that many philanthropists
of the streets is in assuming that unques-
tioning obedience was the first lesson TO he
learned They have taken boy or a
girl, who has enjoyed unlimited freedom
for twelve or thirteen years, and restricted
that freedom at every possible point. IL
any intractable youngster was ever made
less obstreperous by that sort of treatment
the case is not on record. The principle
of the George Junior Republic is that pub
lie opinion molds character, and the re-
suit of its system is that boys who We're
known as incorrigible in the police courts
occupy responsible positions ana take pride
in doing their duty They are after the
respec. of their fellow citizens, and they
get it.
The boy president OF the republic says
that he does not believe that all boys are
created equal, but when they get inside
the boundary lines of the republic they are
equal SO long as they behave themselves
and don't hold office. "of COURSE" he
sagely adds, 'aboy who is an officer amounts
To more than boy who isn't" And the
moral of 1t ali is, Let the boy grow up
in the way he should go.'
The times., 1897-05-11

everybody WIN any KNOWLEDGE OF Afferi-
can law and custom knows that tho
Davigahle streams OF this country are In
|.charge OF the War Department; aud the
same class of people is equally aware that.
as to navigahle rivers constituting inter-
national boundary lines. such AZ the st.
Lawrence and the Rio Grande, private
enterprise in damming, obstructing or in
tcrfering with them is interdicted, except
under authority of both War and State
Departments. after formal agreement with
the other government concerned.
But the English corporation knew better
than this. 1t was too clever to tie IT
self up In box with the Secretary of
War, or with the Mexican government. 1t
argued that you can always do what You
please with a man IL you can get control
nation7 SO they went and secured per-
mission from Secretary Hoke Smith, eyf
IDENTIFY not for publication, because The
thing has justieaked out, and went to work
building their dam construction.
They have been at 1t for nearly two
years. The Mexican minister complained
of the matter to Secretary of State oiney,
but naturally was unable TO Impress his
powerful mind with the idea that any
thing was wrong. In those days nothing
ever was wrong if the parties interested
were all right and OF liberal mind. But
1senor Don Matias Romero waited, and
complained again, this time To Secretary
Sherman. The matter was investigated
in the State and in the War Department
Neither establishment had any record or
notice that the international river was
being completely cut off in the middle OF
its navigable lengthl Further inquiry dis
closed the fact that 1t was being done
under an order from the Interior Depart
menJ, which has as much jurisdiction over
such matters as it has over the Internal
Revenue Bureau of the Government.
followed The arrest Of the guilty parties
has been ordered, and the uncompleted
dam has been confiseated. But the Of
Tending corporation is British, and IL has
been acting under color OF authority from
department of the national executive as
suIning the right TO exercise it. So 1t
becomes an international question between
the United States. Mexico and Great Britain.
What a nice little chance there would
have been for the last named. If we had
been taken In by that blessed arbitration
treaty?
All the same it rather looks as If some
body would have 20 pay damages. and the
delicate question is: will 1t be your
Uncle Sam, or the interesting Secretary of
the Interior once furnished him by Henry
Willard. in the person OF Hoke Smith:
The times., 1897-05-11
CALLED scHuRMAN 4 WRETCH.
Row between Cornell Univcrsity's
President and the Goods.


Ithaca. N. z, May 10.-A series OF quar-
rels between President Schurinan and the
co-eds at Cornell has just culniinated in
what the women term an '.open insult
delivered to two hundred of them at a mass
meeting in Sage College. Last night the
women met to take some formal action on
the alleged mismanagement OF Sage Col
lege and the enforced resignation OF Mrs.
Ellen Kelly Hooker, its principal. Presi-
dent schurman. 1t is said, suddenly burst
upon the meeting unawares and offered IN
suiting remarks to the complainants. He
told them that if they did not like the man.
agement of Sage College he would be glad
TO have them get out and ne could fill their
places 18th men Several women from the
law school were present and for a few mo
nents they had it hot and heavy with DR..
Schuruan 1t has even been rumored
that TIC ladies did violence TO his person.
seating him by force upon a plano stool
and standing on both sides Of him like
sentinels 10 prevent iIis escape before they
had finished what they had to say to him.
Meanw lille. it is alleged that the doctor 1f
philosophy made grimaces that were more
or less unbeconng and expressive OF con-
tempt, and took out his watch to time the
Portias while they spoke.
Said one OF them: ''Dr. Schurrnan,
committee of women of Sage College has
investigated the business plan on which
the board and dormitories are managed,
and their report has been approved We
want farer method OF appppriating the
liberal sum paid in hy the ladies SO that
the management may be improved Many
OF our number are suffering IN health be-
cause the food provided is deficient and
un wholesome We also protest against
the treatment which the university, repre-
sented by you, has offered TO our esteemed
principai, Mrs Hooker" At this point the
president escaped Silence fell upon the
meeting, but soon IL was broken by fierce
CALCULATIONS. The angry and thwarted
co-eds did not hesitate to call him monster"
an j wretch" They said he had never
done anything but Insult the Cornell women
and that they were tired of IL. Then
committees were appointed TO answer let
ters which Dr. ScfuFman is said tn have
sent to the Ithaca press, casting reflections
on Mrs Hooker's scholarship and announc-
ing the appointment OF Miss BrownelI in
her place.
There were so many other grievances
against the president that O mass meeting
was called again for tomorrow.