davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

husband worth dressing for" relorsea
Fred.
If she does hope II will be for
husband who cares enough for her So
eieiy TO spend one evening at home ont
o. six"
Fred turned red with anger and NOR.
tlioation.
Il was evident 10 Jenny that this
would not have been the last Of IL had
she not been present
She FASTENED 10 change the subject.
being aided in the endeavor by the
advent OF baby.
u was a lovely child. and one would
suppose would be an additional tie 10
bind their hearts together. but instead
Of that Il was a constant bone Of con-
teHti0n.
Thus matters vent on for some days
Jenny observed with pain that Fred
was In the habit Of spending most OF
his evenings out. For a while after
she came he stayed in. but. mortified
a. wei as Initiated by bis wlfe's SLOW
enly appearance a-d fretfui complain
ings. he gradually absented himself.
until he rarely spent an evening AZ
home.
Is Mr.. Dayton ont this evening"
inquired Jenny. as. entering the sit
,ing-room. she glanced around.
You never need ask that question"
returned Fanny; hes always out"
Jenny had long wished for an op-
poriunlty 10 talk with her cousin. After
moments grave silence. she said:
And do you know what the end OF
this will be- Fanny"
Ruin. ! suppose" was the bitter re-
Spouse. But there Il no help for Il.
a. ! see. II Is something for which
am not responsible
But ! think yoI -rc. Fanny"
= replied Fanny. opening her eyes
widely what can you mean?"
Just what ! say. my dear cousin.
When you married Frederick Dayton.
no man was more domestlcally inclined
or fonder Of bis wife and home than
he"
He's got over n. bravelyi" ex.
claimed Fanny. with q bitter laugh. "He
don't act as II be had the slightest AZ.
fection Tor me- and seems 10 prefer any
place 20 his home"
And Is not this In a great measure
your own fault. Fanny
Nay. look not 20 angry. dear cousin.
love you too well 10 sec you thus
recklessly throwing away your happl.
ness and his. Did not the alteration
you speak Of spring from the change
In your You cannot love what Is On.
lovely. No man can love a wife who
takes no pains 10 make her person nea,
and attractive. or a home that Ia full OF
chickering's and discomfort. Before
your marriage. you would have been
terrified az the idea Of his catching a
glimpse Of you IN the attire In which
you allow him 10 see you an day. why
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

New deposits Of topaz Of delicate col.
ors have been discovered In the neigh.
borhood NJ EkatcrIngug. Russia the
center Of the trade In topaz and other
precious stones. One of the new stones
found In this region Is called the Alex
audrltc," beautiful stone. which pos
scsses the remarkable property Of ex.
hibIting green reflections by day and
ruby color by night.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

people, and to abolish governments
BY Injunction: 20 consider the political
situation IN relation 70 the interests Of
the producers and 20 take any seees-
sary action thereon; 10 establish closer
and more sympathetie relations be-
tween the supporters Of Isolated al
tempts az seif.help BY cooperative col
onies and indus'~ies. and to impress
upon the American people the import
ance Of the system Of direct legislation.
including the Initiative. referendum.
imperative mandate and proportional
representation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

Superintendent Charles Clark Of the
Printers Home has rendered his resiE-
nation 70 President ". n. Prescott Of
The International typographical Union
10 Indianapolis. the same 10 take effect
Jane /. Mr Clark has contemplated
resigniug for some time past. as his
wiies health has not been good for
several months. and he thinks a change
10 a lover altitude Will prove bene-
hciaL lie will 60 TO Columbus. Ohio
and enter business with bis fathes
coloIel John y. Clark. one Of q
largest wholesale grocers In that Il
Mr. Clark assumed charge Of the u
Printers Home on the Goth OF 4
1896. coming 10 this city from or
where be had been engaged
printing business. During his az
ratlon The home has prospered
Management has been highly
tory 10 the officers of the az
20 the inmates By his &c
bearing Mr. Clark has
friends In the city
pariure exceedingly
who will succeed \
lniendent Presldei
rive in the city earl
probably announce
oessor az thu. time.
Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

In all Italy there were but $50 duels
fought last year according 20 the rec.
ord kept by Commentators CALI of
Milan and 81 these 1903 had serious
consequences Only one duellst was
Killed on the spot. six others died Of
their wounds ~ the serious ducls
twenty-five were between civilians. At.
teen between officers. and in thirteen
oalcers fought civilians.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02
BIN


10 Is stated that 81
to munlcipalize the ~
Sioux City Iowa y
Our governments
mere committees re
charged With watch.
mon interest-Laue-
Wheeler 4 Co.'S
City. Mich. shut dONa -.
Ing 200 men out Of work, as then
% the riyeters' refusal TO accept ~
per cent reduction in wages
u Is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy. and only By thought
that labor can be made happy. and the
two cannot be separated with IMMUNITY.
Ruskin.
=. be National Biscuit Company. with
a capital Of $4,000 900. has established
headquarters In Chicago. This trust
practically runs all the important bak-
ing companies In the country.
The daily output OF new print paper
IN the United States Is about 1900 10
1900 tons. The production OF news
print Is larger than any other grade.
That Of book paper Is probably as much
as 1000 tons and Of writing $50 tons.
each daily.
The Bricklayers and Masons' Inter
national Union at Peoria. ILL.,. ha- de-
cided to take a mail vote OF the sub
ordinate bodies FOR or against the es-
Enlistment Of universal elght-hour
work day. starting May /. 1899. return
Of vote 10 be made not later than Nov.
l. 1885
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

mother IN my drramH-
The best friend Ok them all
o. those dim and neetlrg years long past.
When ] was bur a boy
~ "a climb upon my mothers knee,
IN ecstasy o. Joy
She would twlne her arms around ms
neck
And kiss me-that was all
can touch that 'hfre o. no love Ike
a mothers after AL
IN fancy ! saw the Old schoolhouac.
That restied on the hin.
Ana the orchard and the ripping brook
The vision haunis me sim
could hear The cattle loving. and
The nightingale sweet call
feel certain that there's no home lke
The Old home after all.
A. lay there idiy thinking o.
The days my heart was light.
When J nestled in my mothers arms.
hY the Preside each night.
\ phantom lowered over me-
heard sweet voice call
Twas The angelic voice o. mother.
The best friend after all
There g no smile Ike mothers smile
Can beam upon a son:
Better pat your faith In her because
iou can't End any one
To help you along nfes tollsor1o road
When she's beyond recall
ana when az the world forsakes you.
rnra the best friend after an
-Nll J. Perkham in Chicago Federation
Rawln. wyo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

trade, surrounded with a lovely land
scape Of mountain and valley scenery.
the great statesman lived and labored
In formulating BIZ theories Of govern
ment. Here he delighted % come
WHEN a recess from the responsibilities
OF his Official station gave him the OPP
poriunity 10 renew his strength In The
sweet secluslon Of a quiet home life
And from this inviting retreat be
went 10 die al his post Of duty In
Washington city. a Senator worthy Of
MS peoples generation and % his
eouniry's honor Were one 10 under
take the pleasing task OF writing a
biographical sketch Of Sir. Calhoun. f.
would necessitate display Of pro
found respect for bis integrity Of nur.
pose, bis spOtless character and rer-
sonal dignity. In SO brief space tile
more than a sketch Of his life Is pos
slble.
Patrick Calhoun the father Of the
statesman. was a native ~ Ireland and
OF that sterling stock Of people which
Tor centuries has made itself d.st'nc-
lively Characteristic By ~ persistent
opposition 10 all forms Of government
that oppressed the many Tor the benc.
~ Of the few. His mother was a Miss
Caldwell. daughter Of a Presbyterian
clergyman who emlgrated from Penn
sylvanla and settled In the Cherokee
country previous 10 the revolution.
u is fact Of history worth men
tloning that the Scotch and Irish cross.
who were generally Protesiants. have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

Perhaps the largest house in the
world is In Wleden suburb Of Wien.
an IN this domlcilc there are 400
rooms, divided into 400 suites Of from
three 10 six rooms each and they AZ
present shelter 2lle rerlons. who paw
an annual rental Of over 100 600 aorlas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS TO
UNION woRKMEN.

rhe Best Friend After An - James
Anderson Makes Report on the
New EnEland Prosecutors Of
Women and Children.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02
Be P.utter

Above an. learn
getlc and faithful.
not accomplished a
as Il sAould. Il iARIM
others did not giv@as@
and the only wonSWG
your aid. and in spi----
ism Of others who
friends. Il has accd
Almost every law o
u the various state
masses. were enact
huence Of the a
wages. shorter houi
concessions. came %
the work Of the uni
per support o. the .D
will become invinelNADA
for good increased A III
international wo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

iiE other night az
! was lying
Hair sleeping o.
my bed.
Strange fl0uFnfF
and idle faneles
Ffrnn'd
To ny into ny
head
! drenmf % boY
hoods rapfurous
scenes
AMI playmate
one and Az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02
1T. is A QUIET SPOT.
OLD HOME OF JOHN CALDWELL
CALHOUN
~ l. s,iil In an Excellent state %
fressrtstlon Surrounded With Lovely
IaRdseaPs aud Mountain -Ths Calhoun
Family.
CPendleton. S. C.. letter.

PEW miles 10 the
northwest OF the
town ~ Pendie,ou.
IN excellent presef
walton IS For, Hin
In South Carolina
thehlstorlchcme %
John Caldwell Cal
houn Here. remote
from the clamor Of
the world from lis
bustllng maris ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02
WIVES
BY s T..

KID DATUM as
sisted his wife's
cousin. J e n Z y
searles. into the
carriage that was
waiting for her at
the station.
She had been his
wlfe's bridesmaid.
and he sighed as he
looked In her Emll-
Ing face.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-02

Ills stated that 81
to municipalize the
Sioux City. Iowa. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27
IF you want a cheap camera, call at
Fischer 3 Cos.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Samuel Eldodt went north to
Chamita this morning.
Lieutenant w. E. Dame came up from
Cerrillos last night, and is registered at
the Palace.
Samuel Wertheim, a New York trav-
cling man, is in the city and registered
at the Palace.
Julius Reiss, a Chicago business man,
is in town for a way or two and is stop
ping at the Palace.
]. B. Mayo, of Golden, is in town as a
delegate to the convention, and is reg
istered at the Palace.
J. P. McNulty. Of Turquesa, is in the
city on business for the day, and is reg
istered at the Palace.
A. c. Hopkins, a Kansas City man,
interested in New Mexican mines, is
stopping at the Exchange.
l.. G. de Baca is up from Cerrillos as
a delegate to today's convention, and is
registered at the Exchange.
B. F. Parker, a travelling mar from
Chicago, is in town on business, and is
stopping at the Exchange.
j. E. Leddin, the well known Denver
fruit man, came down last night and
registered at the Exchange.
r. P. Reuth, Of Illinois, who has been
stopping in this city for some months,
went UP to Chama this morning.
Jesus Martinez is at the Exchange
49, -. .
the change here may do him, good.
J. NJ. Hale, representing the Wyeth
Hardware Company, Of st. Joseph, IL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27

whole is put together the compilation
will make a document of the greatest
value to the people of this territory.
The increase of irrigated territory in
New Mexico over last year is about
20 per cent, and as the territory is set
tied up the irrigable acreage will cor
respondingly increase, and the demand
for water supply become greater. There
is a complaint of lack of water at So
zorro, and down by Ell Paso there is not
a drop to be had, Mr.. Joseph advocates
strongly the utilization of the box
canons in this territory for reservoir
purposes, and says it is a mistake the
engineers have made in the past, to
build reservoirs on more or less level
tracts where the silt car SO easily drift
in and fill up the basin. Mr.. Joseph
considers the claim of the Eel Paso dam
people thai there is not enough water
for more than n dam as ridiculous.
There is enough water in the Rio
Grande to fill SO big dams, and the idea
of it's being n%avigable is preposterous,
and would not be advanced but for
speculative purposes. A draft of the
report of the board has been forwarded
to Washington, where the attorneys for
the Rio Grande Dam Company will
make use of it in their arguments be-
fore the United States supreme court,
Mr.. Joseph went north to his Ojo Cali
ente home this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27
Fresh vaccine points and tubes just
received at Fischer's.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Lincoln county will do well for the
Republican ticket this election. If it
gives Mr.. Ferguson any majority at
all, it will be very small indeed, and not
over so. Two years 6 he carried the
county by over 800.
An enthusiastic Socorro county Re-
publican addresses the New Mexican
and states that Socorro county will give
500 majority and more for Hon. Pedro
Perea. This would be great, and it is to
be hoped it will be so. That the county
will go Republican admits of no doubt;
as to the size Of the majority, that is a
question to be determined.
The Republican central comittee Of
Lincoln county consists of the follow
ing: George Sena, chairman, Demetrio
Perea and Robert Brady, Lincoln; w.
M. Clute, Nogal; w. l.. Watson, White
Oaks.
The Union party gang in San Miguel
is in a %quandary. 1t dares not hold it's
county convention unless it knows what
the Republicans will do. and the Re-
publicans will not say, when or how.
The gang will not be able to steal about
400 votes this election as it did in 1896.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27
TERRITORIAL IRRIGATION REPORT.
The Irrigation Commission Will Make a
Most Elaborate Report to the Governor
on Water and Water Rights in
New MeYico.

"N" V0AVV
Hon. Antonio Joseph came up from
Albuquerque last night, where he has
been attending the meeting of the irri-
cation commission Of this territory, and
registered at the Exchange. To a New
Mexican reporter, Mr.. Joseph said the
report would be one of unusual and
valuable interest to the territory. 1t
was now practically completed and
would be presented to the governor
within two weeks.
Mr.. Joseph, in remarking further on
the matter, said that the question of ir-
rigation in New Mexico was one of vital
interest, and each successive season de-
manded more extended interest and
consideration. The board has found it
necessary to secure the services Of a
first class hydraulic engineer to supply
them with needed data concerning the
quantity of water to be found in the
Rio Grande river at different sea-
sons of the year, and had secured the
services of Mr.. P. Z. Harroun, who has
Deer making a careful examination of
the river at special points, and has al
ready gathered valuable data. But to
make the investigation more satisfac-
tory and complete, Mr.. Harroun will be
sent to Denver, where, from the records
in the state engineers Office, he will be
able to make a transcription in the way
of maps and data in detail of the Rio
Grande river water shed from its
source to the state line, including
tracings Of all the irrigating bitches
drawing supply from the river. Mr..
Harroun has the data and maps pre-
pared for the irrigation system con
with the river in New Mexico as
far south as III Paso, and when the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

u. s.. weather bureau forecast for
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Friday.
A consignment of handsomely gotten
up literature advertising the scenic and
health resort attractions along the line
of the road in New Mexico, Arizona
and California, has just been received
by Agent Lutz of the Santa Fe.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature, 81 de-
greeS, at 2:20 p. M; minimum, 81, at
the "a hours was AZ degrees; mea daily
relative humidity, 80 per cent.
The Santa Fe road, through Agent
Lutz Of this city, has paid to Hank
Fisher the cost of repairing the distigure-
ment of his elegant new buss by
vandals; and has also replaced a bell
and storm boot hat were missing when
the carriage arrived here from the east.
The Santa Fe has always had the repu-
tation of being square road.
When the new Santa Fe time card
goes into effect November 2, Conductor
w. J. Fugate goes on to the main line
until spring, and his place will be taken
from Ration. There will be nine con-
ductors and crews running between AL
buquerque and La Junta on the passen-
ger trains, each stopping off at Las We
gas for a "a hours lay-over. Conductor
Fugate will be much missed as he has
become quite a favorite on the branch,
and Santa Fe people will be pleased to
see him back again.
School Trustee Fischer was around
today visiting the schools to devise
plans for relieving the congested condi-
ton in some rooms. At No. l there are
II pupils in the senior class, and As in
the primary. At No. 2 there are IS pu-
pills in the senior class to 81 in the pri-
mary This over-crowding in the pri-
mary department must be remedied in
some way.
Ten Taos Indians were received yes
terday at the Indian school, sever San.
ia Cruz Indians the previous day, and
six other Indians on Monday, making
quite a record for this week.
F. B. Delgado began this morning i'm
proving his business property at the
corner of San Francisco street and Gas
par avenue, preparatory to it's being oc-
cupied by j. H. Gerdes.
An effort will be made to secure a
cabinet organ for the penitentiary
Christian Endeavor Society, as the
present affair is altogether too small
and antiquated for acceptable use.
H.. B.. Cartwright & Bro. will move
from their old time San Francisco
street store December l into the Spie-
gelberg block store at present occupied
by Marcus Eldodt.
Manager D%ettlebach has arranged
to have the Greater New York Star
Vaudeville Company visit Santa Fe
November Z, s and 9.
Engine s. of the Lamy branch has
broken down and been sent to the
shops. Her place is taken by ia.
The Elephant Butte dam case will
come up before the United States SUI
preme court November 4.
There will be a Republican ratifca-
ton meeting tonight at 1880 at the court
house.
There should be a large attendance at
the court house tonight at 1880, where a
rousing ratification meeting will be held.
Tonight's Republican meeting at the
court house at 7:3O should be attended
by every good citizen Of this city, for a
victory means good govern
for the county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27

Smith H. Simpson and Squire Hart,
of Taos, have been appointed members
OF the board of examination Of school
teachers for Taos county by Judge
McFfe, to succeed Alexander Gusdorf
and Albert Mueller.
In the case of Simon Romero ct al. VS..
Pueblo of Nambe ct al, action to quiet
title, Judge McFie has taken under adj
visement the arguments submitted yes
terday on the objections to the referees
report, filed by the defendants. r. G.
Gortner attorney for the plaintiffs, B.
M. Read for the defendants.
District Clerk Bergere has issued final
papers Of citizenship to the following
named persons: Antonio Tanus, a for
mer subject of the sultan of Turkey;
Timothy Breen, a former subject Of the
queen of England, Paul Milocker, a for
mer subject Of the king Of Austria; and
Pascaul Yanni, a former subject Of the
king Of Italy.
Miss Clark, ste%nographer, Catron's
Of7ca.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27

in town on business and is registered at
the Claire. He went north this morning
over the narrow gauge to Espanola.
#. F. Pine, of Galisteo, superintend-
ent of county schools, is in town today
and is registered at the Exchange.
E. P. Ferguson, representing a Gin
cinnati hardware firm, is in the city on
business and is registered at the Palace.
Postmaster +. Fl. Mitchell, of Ger
rillos, is in town today as a delegate to
the convention, and is stopping at the
Palace.
James I. Williams, a mining man
from Cerrillos. came up last evening on
business, and is stopping at the Elk
change.
Paymaster j. O'Connor, of the D. &R.
G., came down in his private car last
evening, left some 50, 500 this morning
for the railroad boys and returned
north.
r. M. Carly, Of Golden, is in town as
a delegate to the convention and is
registered at the Claire.
Sergeant J. s. Langston, who it is
thought will be the Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, came up from Cerrillos
last evening and is registered at the
Claire.
County Clerk George P. Miller, of
Taos county, and Captain Smith H.
Simpson returned north to Taos today
after a pleasant visit in this city.
Carl H. We'll, a Chicago travelling
man, came up from the south last night
and registered at the Palace. He went
north this morning on the narrow
gauge.
Industrial teacher w. L. Shelton, of
the Indian school, has returned from a
Las Vegas trip, with a fine pair of
brown mares bought from Governor
Hadley's ranch.
Captain Max Luna, who has about re-
covered from the fever contracted in
the trenches at Santiago de Cuba, with
his estimable wife, was here yesterday,
He attended the Republican convention
of Valencia county at Los Lunas today.
Albuquerque Citizen.
J. e. Holmes, of Albuquerque, regis
tered at the Claire last night. Mr..
Holmes was connected with the New
Mexican staff the past summer, but was
to seek a lower altitude on
account of his health. He is now con-
nected with the Albuquerque Citizen
and spent the day in Santa Fe in the in
terests of that paper, returning home
this afternoon.
w. A.. Hawkins, of Silver City, coun-
sci for the White Oaks road and the
Rio Grande Dam and Irrigation Com
pany, came up last night from Albu-
querque on legal business, and Is regis-
tered at the Palace. Mr.. Hawkins is
one Of the brightest attor-
neys in the southwest.
Robert Mckinley, a leading citizen Of
Madrid, spent the day in Santa Fe
watching the proceedings Of the Repub-
lican convention.
Judge Laughlin and Hon. G. f. Eas-
ley returned from Mora last night where
were in attendance upon the Mora
Democratic convention held on
Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27
JACOB WELTMBR
andStatoncIV
PERIODICALS
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Stationery Sundries, Etc.
Books notin stock ordered at eastern
prices, and subs. riptions received for
all periodicals.
Las Vegas
Steam
Laundry.
Leave orders at Slaughter's barber shop
Basket leaves Tuesday and returns on
Friday. We pay all express charges.
G.. f. AMBROSE, AGENT.

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received its new line Of fall and
winter clothing samples and car show
the public a nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27
I'VE Are in the Swim"

This week with choicest fish, oysters,
meat and game that ever came to Santa
Fe. Call at the Bon Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27

For sale at a bargain-Excellent sad
die horse. Inquire at weather bureau.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-27
Pine Havanas.
You On"

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.