davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
NO wonder.

Rose Wood-That wedding cake made
made me dream of horrible monster
May Hogany-Dii you put 1T under You
pillow?
Rose Wood-No, | ate it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
AZ CIlesfnut.

Willie-Ha! Ha! Now, isn't that good
story?
CTille-Yes, like it better every time
You tell it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
After Taking.

He-When l married you, you hadn't a
cent. She-No, my fGce WAS my furtune
He-Ah, yes, now [ know what they
mean when they say Money talks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
just what lie Needed.

Didn't you do no work, hard?
Yes, oncet, but think Pm hoodooed.
l got er job digRin, and before I'd dug
tree feet, blamed if didn't strike water.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
The Colorado Midland Railroad

The Colorado 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. II 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 cars on all trains.
W. F. BAILEY,
GsnT Pass. Agent, Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
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 gilt--a 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
Iinen paper placed between each of
the pages for reference notes, correc-
tions 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., 1897-08-25
He Married A Widow,

Mr.. Penpeck-There was only one per-
feet man.
Miss-Who was that?
Mr.. Henpeck-My wife's first husband.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
A Falling on.

care men marrying less'" asks Bos'
ton contemporary. Some of them are
The late shah Of Persia had 1,720 wives,
hut his successor has only 60.-Louisville
Courier-Journal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25

Sunday School Teacher-Who is he
that no door, nor look, nor key can keep
out. Willie(who lives in a fat)-I know
the janitor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25

| found a pocketbook on the beach,
yesterday, Did you advertise itf
Yes. told my wife.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25

Brief Obituary.
Willis-So your hired girl left rather un.
sxpectedly. Is there anything missingp
Wallace--Yes. The kerosene can.--
Harlem Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25

THOR SALE-New Mexico Statutes at the
C New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale. For Rent, lost, Found,
Wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
F0ryDERs AND PATRIOTS ELECTION.

The first annual meeting OF the New-York So
cIeiy OF the order Of the Founders and PATROLS OF
America was held at the Hote. Normandie last
evening The following officers were elected; Gov
ernor william Winton Goodrich, Of Brooklyn;
doputy-governor Charles Albert Hoyt. OF Brooklyn;
chaplain the Rev Daniel Frederick Warren, OF
Jersey City: treasurer. Matthew Human, OF Brook
lvn. secretary Henry Lincoln Morris, OF New York;
states attorney Samuel Victor Constant. Of New
York. registrar Edward Hagaman Hall, of New
York; historian George Rogers Howell. Of Albany;
councillors to serve three years, General Stewart
L. Woodford Of Brooklyn Jonas HapSood Brooks,
Of Albany: John Wlnsiow Of Brooklyn: member
ship committee. George Clinton Batcheller OF New
York: Howard Sumner Robbins, OF New-York;
lanes Henry Hoadcy, Of New-York; Charles Perry
Champion Of New York: Edward Nelson Granville
Greene Of Brooklyn.
There were reports OF the various officers showing
that while the society has been only year in
existence il has made a remarkable growth and has
now 225 members. number OF members were
elected at the last meeting who have not yet been
entered on the rolls. There is large waiting list
Of men whose papers are before the committee.
John Winsow Of Brooklyn, read interesting
and instructive paper entitled The Battle OF Lex
ingtor as Viewed In London, by Lord Mansfield
and the Jury in a Trial of John Horne for Libel OF
the British Government
In the course of the exercises the presentation
was made by Governor william A. fIalsey. OF the
Now-Jersey Society. OF a regulation silk flag and
n six standard of the order These flags pre-
scented on behalf OF Mr.. Hasey by John Quincy
Adams secretary general OF the order. and
accepted behalf Of The society by Governor
Goodrich. The coors were brought in by Associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE GREEKS SCORE A POINT.
Continued from First Page.

tIllery. is a man Of magnificent presence He
exhibited most mastery skill in placing his bat
teries and in directing their fire.
II Is believed that to-morrow's lighting must
be decisive Several additional batteries OF ar
tillery and battallons Of infantry have arrived
to take part in the great combat OF tomorrow
The hill slopes on the northern side OF the pass
are strewn with Greek dead. mostly Elzones'
splendid men. The faces Of many OF the dead
are as calm as though asleep.
Elassona. April 19-The town OF Elassona ~
deserted by its inhabitants. who have fed north-
ward and toward SalonIca fearing that the
fighting between the Turks and Greeks VIII ex-
tend to this place.
Constantinople. April 19.-The Imperial Otto
man Bank has offered to establish at Elassona
and maintain at it's own expense hospital Tor
the wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
IF troubled wi.

here The permanent officials and the Turkish
the fact that war has been declared. The corre-
spondent of the Associated Press understands
that Turkey has no idea OF territorial conquest
because she is aware that the Powers would not
sanction an advance TO Athens The idea Is that
she will first attempt to capture Larissa ana
then march on Trikhala and Phanaif. II these
also are captured. Turkey would be In position
to compel Greece to comply with the demands OF
the Powers.
The Turkish fleet. however is still in the Oar
danelles where it is likely 10 remain as long as
the Greeks continue acrive. 1t is reported that
the Powers so far from blockading Greek ports.
will even allow Colonel Vassos and his arms TO
return to Greece If he decides TO do so. In any
case the Greek fleet will be able to harass
Turkey at many points. besides, in addition.
keeping open the supply of provisions and NUM-
tions for the Greek Army.
The latest advices from Arta show that tho
rains have been followed by three days OF not.
fine weather: and the River Arakaphos. whicn
alone separates the opposing armies, is rapidly
shrr king The hill roads are improving In con-
dtion 1t is at this point that the severest ana
deadliest fighting may be expected.
Another question OF dominating influence -
whether the Greeks can engineer an uprising IN
Macedonia and the Sporades islands Russia ana
Germany are meanwhile content to see Greece
and Turkey Gripping each other for many years
to come. so long the other Balkan states are
kept quiet
Nice April 19-The Marquis OF Salisbury was
In conference with Queen Victoria to-day for
three-quarters of an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
MRS. f. ". PRESBREY SUES FOR DNORcE.
SHE Is MISS ANNIE RUSSELL. THE ACrREsS0A
REFEREE TO HEAR THE CASE.

SHE Is MISS ANNIE RUSSELL. THE AcTREss-A
REFEREE TO HEAR THE CASE
Mrs Annie Russell Presbrey. who is known on
the stage as Miss Annie Russell. has instituted .
suit in the Supreme Court for an absolute divorce
from her husband. Eugene W. Presbrey JUSTICE
Beekman yesterday made an order appointing paVid
y. ogden referee to hear the suit Mrs fresorey
charges her husband with misconduct IN Sah
Francisco In February. 1894. with Mary Gallagher.
Annie Russell was married TO Mr.. Presbrey on
november g. 1854, I'm Buffalo They were Doth AZ
that time connected with the Madison Square The
atre Company a they continued to be Tor long
time afterward. Miss Russells health vas poor ior
many years, ana she entirely broke down In me
autumn of 1882 She left the stage ana Tor many
mont hs she confined to her bed fei nusOdno
continued be the stage manager OF the Mauisoh
Square Theatre as long As there was stock COM
pany connected with that house. for many months
almost for years ii might be said II was thousnt
that Miss Russell could not possibly recover her
health sufficiently act again, even II she should %
able 10 leave her bed again. Then there came =
sudden and rapid Improvement and she was finally
able 10 act She returned 10 the stage In the autumn
of 1891 appearing 1T Palmer's Theatre In THE New
Woman" which was 4 failure, though her part IN
II WAS not She has acted pretty regularly since
then and is now al the Lyceum Theatre, playing
the leading part In Tho Mysterious Mr. Busle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE DAILY COMPANY'S TOUR.

After the close OF the season at his own theatre
next Saturday evening Augustin Daly VIII take
his company on Its annual tour. This Will include
the cities OF Philadelphia Boston and Chicago. be-
sides an engagement OF "A week the Harlem
Opera House This tour VIII end early in June, and
then the company will have few weeks rest Its
next appearance will be at the Memorial Theatre
AZ Standardization. where one performance Of
As You Like It. Will he given. Visits will then
be made to Manchester Leeds. Birmingham Edin-
burgh glasgow. Liverpool and Newcastle. The
company will not go to Days Theatre In London.
NJ Mr.. DAILY does not wish to disturb the Of
THE Geisha." which IN still highly successful,
there but IT VIII play at "A theatre In Isllngton.
The company viii return TO NcwYork Novem-
her TO- and Will make short tour and then open
the season at the home theatre about the middle
OF December. 1t Is likely that The Merchant OF
Venice VIII be p.ayed IN the course OF Mr. Days
next season here, with Miss Rehan as Portia. but
opening piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

or in an inactive liver DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is a sure safe speedy and permanent cure
for all disorders of the digestion. 1t also cures all of
the maadies tina, have their inception III these dis
orders II is prompt for giddiness, sick head
ache pain in the stomach uness and swelling after
meals, dizziness and drowsness; cold chills hush
blotches on the skin disturbed sleep. frightful
dreams and nervous and trembling sensations 1t
makes the appetite keen and hearty inc digestion
perfect the liver active and fills the blood with life
giving elements that build healthy tissue, IL IS a
cure for nervous exhaustion and prosuation and IT
cures oS per cent of all cases of consumption bron-
chial throat and kindred affections. An honest
dealer will try TO induce customers 10 take some
worthless substitute for the sake of few pennies
added profit
Mr. W Rogers Of Coz Grayson St, Louisville. KY mas
this for himself and the Golden Medical D>coVery
was a dyspeptic. had not a comfortable nght "a SIX
years ] have taken three bottles Of Or PIERCE hoarn
Medical Discovery I am ny years old ee' thirty
years younger"
DR. Pierccs Pleasant Pellets sure speedy ana
permanent cure for constipation. One little feIiet
is a gentle laxative and two mild cathN'lc' ihey
regulate and nvigofatc stomach, liver ana oo"c's.
They never gripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE STEA MFITTER% TROUBLE.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE. WHICH RESULTS IN NO
SETTLEMENT


SETTLEMENT.
Although the Master Steam and Hot water FIT
tore, Association and the Enterprise and progress
sive association OF steamfters and helpers he'"
oro,ber conference in the Wool Exchange BuiidlhS
vos,erdav which lasted several hours. a settlement
NJ tho lockout or strike not brought about
In fact II was said by the Executive committee
~ the mems associate last night that no more
conferences would be held. There have been many
conferences within the last ten days. ana the lHl-
IRE to effect a settlement due. the committee
declared 10 the fact that the bosses would concede
nothing 4 number Of agreements were drawn up
and presented TO the bosses but they refused to
sign them.
The men stood out for an advance OF 20 cents
dav in wages The steamitters received - % DAY
and the helpers 50. The bosses wanted the men 10
return TO work under the terms OF the old agree
mani which had been in force for a number oil
vears leaving out the clause relating 10 cutting
I1-,nch plpe This pipe the bosses wanted cut in
tho shons hy machinery instead OF by hand at the
Lundincs where II was used. as had been tie GUS
Tom The men were willing TO concede this iast
point. - - .ui ,,o hold NJ Com
trail Hall i'm West Thirty second-st to-day, "nen
The comm ttee will make It's report II tne ltpoiii
10 endorsed the committee declared that they would
coii nnon the Board of Delegates to order strikes
az ali hnildings where firms Of the Master steam
ard Hot Water Filters Asso'ia ion had con-,
said that they had nothing TO give out for puonca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE COMMANDMENT OF PREVESA.

THE COMMANDMENT OF PREVESA.
BELIEF THAT THE TOWN WILL FALL INTO THE
HANDS OF THE CREEKS
Athens April f9-while the incidents Of the
day along the eastern portion of the frontier have
not been of notable importance, the situation al
the Gulf Of Arta and in the vicirity of the Al
hanian frontier has become more favorable for
the Greeks The bombardment Of Prevesa was
resumed at daybreak. with but feeble replies
from the Turkish batteries at Hamidieh and
Pantocratoros. The position of the Turks is I'M
tenable and it is believed that the town will
fall into the hands Of the large Greek force In the
vicinity. which is waiting for the demolition OF
the remaining batteries The Greek battle ship
Special has taken the lead in the bombardment
BY an order received at Prevesa from Con-
stantinople at noon to-day the Gulf Of Arta was
officially closed to all but Turkish ships
Colonel Manos with $4,000 men, having
crossed the Arakphos. under the protection of
the Greek artillery batteries is now in Epirus,
where. 1t is believed. his force is considerably
in excess of the Turkish. 1t is reported here
that a large body OF Albanians, estimated al up
ward OF 1000, who had crossed the Greek
frontier with the avowed intention of pushing
on to Larissa. has recrossed and Is now ravaging
Epirus. Arta is practically deserted The
Mayor has transferred the public offices and
official records to Konipote.
London, April ia dispatch to The Times
from Elassona says that fighting began at
Janina on Sunday morning.
There IS no confirmation OF the rumor that
10000 Turks have occupied the fort at Pente-
pegadia on the road from Arta to Janina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

tomorrow. While we look for posslnie tem,po lido, az.
depression here. We do not anticipate any great '7
Colonel j. c. ReT of woerishoher ,d - 10 re- W.
war between Greece and Turkeeyy are not Inter
esed in any way with those two coui,t ~ =,
quarrel 1t is more than likely tha' r"y The interest
the Powers Will intervene promptly III nv III. vi
of peace and the whole matter be spSedny , an-
tusted. Any effect on our marker S''"''
William Solomon OF Speyer CO.. oe o,,r o on
war will not have beneficial e1sr the depression
market, but II Is question how lt vi r,-p. a.
may go. The news may nave pee" '"s''
Henry bulge Of Hallgartcn & Co look v FOR
no great or permanent effect on '"o '''" '''"
John Trdsbv Brown Of Brown Bros. & co-The
actual effect of the war Is Soi III nndon and on
the Continent Il will not be safe TO say just what
the result of the outbreak may be ,,oro MOULD no
some blood.ietting by the Turks and Greeks. ! 40
think however the war WIZ nay "m Zen, 70
American markets or securities eSGtp co 70
advance the price OF grain and provisions ~ rsa
tainly can have especial influence on MUS, ~
ether Greece or Turkey The general stock market
may be temporarily depressed onI mT P 20 he
come involved. ! do not belieye, however. una,
there Is much chance OF mai na herS S'T' met well
Informed people who are In ose tonch WIN t,p
matte matters Ard Of o ni naons Becoming in
yolved and that the ouiereak between ine oS
neither was financially strong enough 10 carry u"
a protracted war r -, co,,.or,vo Drnoo G.
Colonel John II. Dullnc OF SChMal w ,,i",Joai
Co-Added 10 the legitimate and ksown statIstcal
situation of wheat. both here and In Europe any any
troubles involving the great European IoW'rS h m
values as the Europeans have allowed their STOCKS
TO run down TO dangerously low POM anu
America and Russia are now the main sources OF
SUNNY Naturally Russia would largely be cut OF,
from the United Kingdom and the continent II
tho present trouble between Greece and Turkey can
be settled without involving the larger f3werS ,
will not have more than sentimental erect, ou.
the general feeling is that all the European ioWers
are virtually sitting powder keg ana thls iS ,S
nrove the match that will touch that Kee OIL
There never was however. a time in my oHPe,ti-
ence when the wheat situation looked Wo[,n o .i Of
war scares From the supply and demand pont
OF view there is an actual scarcity In every usually
exporting country excepting the united o'd'es anu
J. & w Seligman & Co. received the fom .f,II
cable dispatch from their London house; u u
opinion Is that prices will not fall war mas oee"
anticipated. 1t is likely TO be OF short durd'io''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
4 HOPELESS BUT PLUCKY FIGHT.

WHAT A NAVAL OFFICER HAS TO SAY ABOUT
GREECEs CHANCES IN THE CONFLICT
Az the Navy Yard In Brooklyn. officers were not
inclined to discuss the war question, ana had no
official notice that there was war. all their IN
formation they said coming from the newspapers.
Regarding the possibilities of the contest, an oifcer
who has had acquaintance with foreign
navies and knows the temper or the people said
that there was little doubt Of Greeces superiority
on the sea but the Turkish land forces by sheer
weight Of numbers would more than counteract
any remembrance OF sea power. IF they are lett
alone" he said. there Is. 10 my mind, moral GER
tainty that Turkey will win. Her navy Is practi-
callv worthless as all her vessels date back OF tho
recent developments In armor and shell manufact-
ure and their equipment Is out OF date But hef
land forces. composed of men thoroughly lmbued
with traditional hatred Of the Greeks, and faithful
followers of the green banner. not only Outnumber
the Greeks by vast majority, bat are utterly
reckless of life would rather fight than eat and
as cool wary and skfu fighters as the world ever
saw No" he continued, u do not see any hope fo-
Greece if she Is compelled TO fight single-handed.
Personally think she IS in the right. and every
lover Of freedom will with me that no matter
what starts "A who begins II. If Ii has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
GREECE DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
ANSWER OF NJ. sKoUZEs TO THE NOTE OF THE
TURKISH MINISTER AT ATHENS.

ANSWER OF NJ. sKoUZEs TO THE NOTE OF THE
TURKISH MINISTER AT ATHENS
Athens, April 19-The Greek Minister for
Foreign Affairs has sent reply to the note
which Assim Bey, the retiring Turkish Minister,
handed to NJ. Skouzes. The Turkish note was
as follows
I'm consequence Of the aggressive attitude OF
Greece, diplomatic relations between the King Of
the Hellenes and His Imperial Majesty the Sui
tan of Turkey and their respective Govern
ments hereby broken off. The Greek Min
lister at Constantinople and the Greek consuls
have been ordered to quit Turkish territory.
For the same reasons the Turkish consuls in
Greece have been recalled to Constantinople
Within a fortnight from the date of this an
nouncement all Greek subjects must leave Turk
ish territory. Ottoman subjects now in Greek
territory have been invited TO leave within the
same period"
NJ SkouZes in his answer, says: I'm wishing
10 make Greece responsible for the rupture Of
diplomatic relations. the Imperial Government
appears to lose sight of the fact that Greece far
from proceeding to acts of hostility against
Turkey. has had to suffer during the last few
days from repeated acts Of aggression on the
part Of the Turkish army at several points on
the frontier owing to the conflict at the
ment drew the attention of the Imperial Gov
eminent to the attitude of the Turkish troops
bur. instead of Yielding TO the spirit Of modera-
ton debating this step. the Imperial Govern
ment appeared disposed to prcCipitate events
Thus on Friday the Turkish army. without
prOvocation. attempted to obtain possession Of
Analysis, which mutually agreed to be
neutral territory. 1t was only owing to the re-
sistance OF the Greeks that this attempt to vio-
late neutral territory failed
THE Royal Government cannot let pass In
oil, raIt hat hafnr aftfa fal.
fed OF the rupture OF diplomatic relations. and
while the Kings Minister at Constantinople was
only notified at an advanced hour Of the night.
the forts at Prevesa opened fire at > o'clock in
the morning on the Hellenic position at Actium
and sunk the Greek steamer Macedonia
I'm face of these facts. showing there is lit
tie foundation FOR the assertion of the Sublime
Porte to the effect that Greece committed acts
OF hostility. the responsibility for the conse
quences can In no way rest with the Kings
Government
At the second sitting Of the Legislative Assem-
bly, yesterday evening the House voted the vari-
Gus measures proposed by the Government. and
then adjourned sine die The sitting lasted un-
til o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
A GREEK STEAMER SUNK.

a
THE VICTIM OF A TURKISH TORPEDo-BoA IN
THE GULF or SALONICA
Salonica. April ia Turkish torpedo-boat
has sunk the Greek steamer Athens In the Guir
of Salonica on board were insurgents and
members Of various secret societies.
A general panic prevails here. All vessels are
prohibited from leaving the Gulf The Turks
have seized the Greek steamer Kerhaleion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
BALKAN STATES TO REMAIN NEUTRAL

AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN BULGARIA.. SERVIA
AND MONTENEGRO.
st. Petersburg April 19-Referring 10 the for
nation Of an alliance between Bulgaria. Servia
and Montenegro 1t is mi-ofiicially pointed out
to-day that tn, league being formed is not only
for their protection against Turkey and Austria,
but against Pan Hellenic aspirations in the
Balkan peninsula. Therefore, II is added, Greece
is unable to count upon any support from them
In the present conflict. and. moreover their re-
spective Ministers have positively assured Rus
STA that their governments will maintain strict
neutrality