davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-09
San Juan County.

The rivers are rising again.
7. M. Alexander has proved up on his
Cedar Hill homestead.
DR.. T. j. West is building an addition
to his Aztec residence.
The big bridge over the Animas near
Aztec is being repaired.
David F. Daniels, of Aztec, has made
final proof on his homestead.
Harry Dunning, of Aztec, is hauling
wheat to Durango, where he receives
ST. per hundred for it.
Cephus E. Andrus and Ellen M. Meek
have made final proof on their Bloom
field homesteadS.
w. E. Craft, of Utah, has leased the
Cox ranch near Cedar Hill. Several
other Utah people will locate in San
Juan county this year.
Charles E. Mead, of Las Cruces, has
arrived in Aztec, where he will take
charge of the agricultural experimental
station.
Colfax County.
M. w. Mills, of Springer, is visiting
, eastern localities.
The Springer hotel is doing a big
business. Lots of travel into the noun
tains.
D. p. Belden, Of Little Rock, Ark, is
in Elizabethtown, where he Will spend
the summer.
Hon. r. j. Schomberg and son, OF
London, Eng, are visiting L. A. Schom-
berg, manager of the Maxwell Land
Grant company in Ration.
The Santa Fe Railway company
is building pipe line from
Springer to the reservoir SIX miles
north of that place. When completed,
Springer will have a good water system
Lincoln County.
Forrest Smith is a new resident o.
White Oaks.
Waverley johnson died at Gray las
week of consumption.
Mrs. Jerry Ramsdale, of White Oaks
is visiting relatives in Texas.
Thirty cases of smallpox are reported
in the vicinity of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Weed, of Whit
Oaks, have gone to California to spent
the summer.
A stage line will be run from Whit
Oaks to Alamogordo when the RAILROAD
reaches that point.
The sheriff of Lincoln county has of
fered the property of Acacio Gallegos
of White Oaks, for sale.
Arnold Ridgeway has started suit il
assumpsit by attachment against Ben
jamin Fl. Dye at White Oaks.
Juan l.. Reyes is the new instructo
of the White Oaks band. Instrument
have been assigned to IL members.
j. Edward Wright and Thomas Flore
have begun suit in White Oaks agains
the Vanderbilt Gold Mining company
for labor bills.
Socorro County.
Judge Leland will arrive in Socorr
June Is, and will qualify July /.
John Hill, the Rincon telegraph oper
ator, is visiting his father in Socorro.
The family of William Hamhel hay
returned to Socorro from a trip to L
Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-09

! "a separate analysis, chiefly carload lots, showed AN
of 1901 per cent sugar in beet; SAL per
cent purity.
THIS REMARKABLE RESULT was accomplished by
raw farmers, unacquainted with the culture Of beet
cot m new land and under very trying circum.
stanees. asthe factory was not assured until May, ard
majority of the acreage was planted between JUNE
1st AND AUGUST 10th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-09

FORTUNATELY the land 10 blessed
with Just tho fertility to produce
high grade beets, and
MORE FORTUNATELY the Pecos
Irrigation and Improvement Co.
and the Roswell Land and Water
90. have an irrigation system OF
great magnitude, covering a vast
body Of the BEST SUGAR BEET
lands on earth. The water is ap-
piled to tho crop WHEN NEED
ED.
THE SUN SHINES more hours in
the day and more days in the year
in ddy and Chaves COUNTIES. New
Mexico, than in any o:h=' section
of the west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-09

q Bsss Of 90 \: aMo ID; o@ y ! o. = al; @@ss q T%y no%%%%ssn. 9S E Fla of ySE4Mn%S
MHnas Icdondo- o ESmaedI % KIogsms q pMM H0rsm GAh.%lns banme1 from TMs
MDvaMep Gs qAA (pvahs per- cubic fot ODIhS ng~~ oys approximate o ~ !"
rv ASarvsuonr w. i, short Dsa onps In, long tons asp nG M T. metric t~- oae ns s~.
3d. IT, appdM and Ml SBaMN@N#A MMN@M y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-09

GOOD SOIL makes the seed germ
mate.
WATER makes the plant grow.
SUNLIGHT puts the sugar in the
BEET.
THE ONLY THING left to be de-
sired that the Pecos Valley has
not on hand in abundance Is
PEOPLE We need thrifty farm
ers; 500 heads of families each on
q 4O-acre farm.
No FAIRER terms or conditions of
sale of beet and fruit lands were
ever made.
WRITE for particulars.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26

what's going on. to be where the excite ment is. Does not everybody want to go there? Don't you? There is not bit of political significance about it. may stay in Havana a day or a week. I have not the remotest idea how long,"
 Commander Clifford H. West, chief of Admiral Sicard's staff also sailed on the Mascotte. When asked the purpose of his visit to Havana, he replied: q cannot say anything for publication
 Rear Admiral Sicard is still in charge of the fleet which, with the exception of the New York and Iowa, remains at Dry Tor tugas
 The New York and Iowa lie off this har- bor. The admiral said tonight that he ex- pected to be better soon, and he looked much improved.
 When asked with reference to the ex- pected arrival here tomorrow of the court of inquiry, Admiral Sicard said: 'I have received no notification of it's coming. When it does come, it will probably sit in the United States court house here"
 The admiral expects the Marblehead and the Detroit on Sunday, but says the fleet will not be brought in body to this har- bor.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
THE BRITISH FLAG
Raised By Canadian Police Within American
 Borders.

Seattle, Feb. 25.-The steamer Noyo, which arrived here today from Skaguay Alaska, brings news which, if true, will probably cause international complications. Parties arriving at Skaguay before the ves- sel left circulated the report that the Canadian mounted police had raised the British flag at Summit Lake, which is twelve miles from Skaguay and fourteen miles inside of the American boundary as at present defined.
 Capt. Lindqusto, of the Noyo, says the report had not been verified when he left Shaguay and that he places no credence in it. The Noyo also brings news of many deaths on the white pass, resulting from cold and exposure On Tuesday, Feb. 15, the bodies of five men who had died on the trail were brought into Skaguay. It was impossible to learn the names of any of them All died from what is called cerebral spinal meningitis which Is quite prevalent in Skaguay and along the trail. It has its origin in exposure and lack of sufficient clothing to withstand the severe cold.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
SPHNISH POPULAO6 HIGHLY INFLRME|
Soldiers Exut Over the Fate Of the Maine and 6ru Death to HmerlCdnS"-R Big Demonstration bu the Enemies Of BIdnG0 and Autonomy and
 the Champions Of W6u6r.
Special Copyrighted by w. R. Hearst
 BY GEORGE EUGENE BRYsON.

a
  of be sent
 
 
 the American alarmed the possibility of an out
 
 
  of tmeof appalling ieshp they Spanish soldiers could not refrain from displaying their nature in the enes o n and the %ree and marines % & Who were na e omnd n % o to codh
 IT "peah Americana the and substance the sentiment expressed on the s % @ % fb m = unange be p n Te Sunday and all of Banco opposed andw the nsy @ S % T M growing @ @ feeling % sn @ % ton % % the % pa % o ps @ @ % fact % a % Lee % as asked @ so WasSnsson @ % oner with Mc and that the order was because of the peculiar condition existing significant eyi e will be to in UTTERAFCEs of Tonight spaniard pointing spanads that the the United @ ritci President McTney admins ua % ns Maine Ensign Powso Paymar Ray and Surgeon external He like details for the board n and haye eoy @ @ % ss ne % oaEd oS @ @ @
 
  the Maine have the ecourto of nquiry canhn It's & or % command a spanish operating Military the with headauar railway to
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
DuBOSC SAYS II
 IS AN INSULT To Accuse the Spaniards of Having Sub-Marine Mine in
 Havana Harbor.


 Washington, Feb. 25.-In view of thee widely published report that the harbor of Havana contains system of submarine mines, a statement around which has cen- tered the chef public interest in connec- ton with the disaster to the battleship, Senor Du Bose, Spanish charged affairs at Washington. tonight made to the Asso- ciated press the following statement, which coming from such authority may be con- sidered an official denial
 "I wish to state on my own official knowledge that no mine exists inside or outside of Havana harbor, nor Is there any submarine defense of any kind. The re- port is so absolutely false and ridiculous that it could only have originated in the minds of those persons anxious to incite the evil passions of both nations for their own miserable ends. I consider the very suggestion of such thing an insult to Spain."
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
THE LATTIMER CASE.
No Session in the Morning, But Resumed in
 Afternoon.

Wilkesbarre Pa, Feb 25-There was no session of the Lattimer case this morning owing to the illness of juror No. 12, MT. Washburn, who has a severe attack of dyslntery.
 Juror Washborn was able to take his place in the jury box this afternoon and the trial was resumed. The star witness of the day was Milton Selzer, the sheriff of Carbon county. He said he was called out by the coal companies to protect their property and on September 6, had a con- sultation with Sheriff Martin at Hazleton, where they had proclamations printed and posted in conspicuous places around the coal companies various works throughout the region.
 On September Sth, he said, "I swore in about thirty deputies at Mauch Chunk. The next day, hearing strikers were going to make an attack on Coxs breakers at Beaver Meadow, I drove over there and told my deputies to follow. When l reached Beaver Meadow I found Sheriff Martin and his deputies there. The strik- CTS were approaching and as the breaker is just inside the Carbon county lines it was my duty to protect 1t. Accordingly I called on Sheriff Martin and his men to act with me and they did
 There were 800 or 500 strikers aud they charged upon the breaker. We drove them back using our guns to push them along, but some managed to get through our lines into the breaker. We drove them out. As the strikers dispersed one man fired a shot at us from a revolver. My deputies came up later and we remained there until Saturday night when the soldiers came"
 After an objection by the commonwealth, he was allowed to tell what Sheriff Mar tins instructions were. He said: Martin told them to be very careful not to shoot anybody that we did not intend to do any harm unless it was necessary to save our lives.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
MOST SIGNIFICANT ORDERS VIE


and the sun shining on the bright arms of the soldiers made them giisten until the effect was dazzling.
 The quartermaster's department is not considered large enough, and suggestions were made to the inspecting officer that improvements were badly needed. The guard house had number of prisoners in 1t and these, with the building, were also inspected
 To Make East River Invulnerable
 New York, Feb 25-The Brooklyn Eagle today said:
 At Willett's Point precaution is being taken to make the East river entrance to New York invulnerable. A so-called skirmish line of torpedoes is projected from the Willett's Point shore across the channel to Fort Schuyler. The torpedoes will be anchored so close together that it will be made impossible for hostile ves- sel to cross the line without being blown up. The torpedoes will be connected with electric wires, and to make doubly sure that their plans cannot be frustrated the engineers have arranged to have batteries located at each end of the line so that in case an apparatus was used by the enemy to sever the connecting wires and break she circuit the torpedoes still could be ex- ploded from either end of the line. The channel is already protected from the Willett's Point shore to the center of the channel by two groups of submarine mines. Each group of the mines consists of twenty-two torpedoes containing 12O pounds of giant powder each.
 At Fort Schuyler, directly opposite Will iett's Point considerable work has been done. A torpedo magazine and experiment. ing gallery was recently completed. It is considered the strongest magazine on any United States fortification.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
The Departments Ire Discussing d
 Proposition Of Indemnity.
WHICH WILL MEHN WAR DECLARATION
Meeting Of the Cabinet in Contrast With HdnnaS Peace Mis- sion to New yOrk-ThOuSandS Of Letters Received bu Representatives and Senators Demanding a
 Settlement Of Cuban and Maine Questions
Special to The Age-Herald.

with the 
  nsso 0 
 
  All information in Washington is the contrary
  tis a
   
 
 
  his the country of the Maine Cuba The 
  ny hours uay unoer
 
  find dmoret n omba ] and i'd would would neither 5 % change his his his gait T IF The demand for indemnity it is agreed in the state and departments
  n cSen Sas I he aTe a n % 5 s wiling will aeeep
  espt % w be % the the @ o m Ta % ahe or mate the state the liberal basis that the lives lost the disaster this country the legal value of human life
    fl received Prince Prince @ nmars @ until this @ It % not hard to % that holy but during his visit Washington We did MosTsI YET
  the the auxiliary The instructions ens notice This he significant that
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
Ioup and Short Clause Suspended

Washington, Feb. 25-The interstate com merce commission today issued an order relieving the United States lines by saIs- pending the long and short haul clause of the act upon passenger traffic between all points on their Mines where they are competing with the Canadian Pacific rail- way and its connections, but prohibited the United States lines from charging low CT rates than from tdme to time are made by the Canadian Pacific separately or with its Connections. This is an additional or der to the suspension of the 16th and is meant to cover all passenger traffic be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific subject to competitdon with the Canadian Pacific.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
Theatrical People Fall Out

Longview, Tex, Feb. 25.-A desperate shooting occurred last night between Alba Haywood, manager of the Heywood Opera company, and P. T. Pegues, the opera house manager ata this place. Both are seriously if not fatally wounded. The diff ficailty occurred over free tickets for MT. Pegues' family. Heywood was struck twice by Pegues. Haywood shot Pegurs four times. Pegues says he received the four wounds before he shot at Heywood. He emptied lis pistol after following Heywood in the street., one shot passing through Hcywood's right lung. Pegues walked sNv- eral yards before assistance came.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26

Pittsburg Pa., Feb. 25.-The Post tomor- row will say: It is learned today in Pitts burg, tiroug gh an officer of one of the iarg- est coal corporations doing business in this district, that the navy department has closed contracts with the incorporated firm of Castner, Curran & Bullitt, of Philadel- phia, for the delivery at Key West, Sand Keys, Dry Tortugas Savannah, Charleston and Fortress Monroe of 25O,000 tons of Po- cahontas coal, and with the Rhodes x Beidler Coal Company, of Cleveland, for the delivery of 5O00O tons of the Goshen coal of that company. The stipu,ationS of the con- tracts just placed are that the coal so or derer shall be delivered at the designated coa,fng stations as soon as it Is possible to do so. and that the utmost secrecy be ob- served about the matter.
 In carrying out these contracts the rail- roads play most prominent part and for the purpose of moving everything as expe- dftiously as possible, President M. E. In- gals of the Chesapeake and Ohio; Receiv- CT Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio, and General Manager Loire of the Pennsylva- mia road, went to Washington last week and consulted with Secretary Long of the navy and Assistant Secretary George D. Meilxiejohn of the war department on the matter Contracts and all arrangements for the rapid handling and shipping of the coal were made and the government, 1t is understood. Is to pay a bonus to both the ccal miners and the railroads if the S00.ooo tons were delivered within a specified time.
 Merritt On His Tour
 Atlanta, Ga Feb. 25.-Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt, commander of the department of the east, today inspected Fort McPher- son. Capt. Oscar Brown introduced the visitors to Gen. Merritt. He conversed with them until Col. Cook informed aim that everything was on the field for inspection. Gen. Merritt invited the gentlemen present to make the Inspecting tour with him. Tho invitation was accepted and a rapid march was made across the field.
 Gen. Merritt went to the head of the col umn. He was saluted by the buglcs and the band played ''H8il to the Chief" He commenced his march down the long line of seven companies, while the band con tinucd to play. After a march around the regiment Gen. Merritt had it march before him in review.
 The handsome body of troops has never shown to better advantage, and Gen. Merritt was very much pleased with the Appearance. As the colors passed all heads were uncovered in respect to them. Col. Cook asked Gen. Merritt if he would like to see the physical drill, and upon re- sponse in the affirmative. the drill was given. The drill Is considered one Of the prettiest parts of the tactics Of
 ==>====-===----
 I~
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
Gold.Is Moving

New York, Feb. 25.-Heidelback Eickel heimer & Co.,, have engaged s7oO,OOO gold for shipment from France tomorrow to the United States L. Won Hoffman S Co.,, will import $780, 006 in gold partly from France and partly from England on steamers leaving tomor- row and next week. The national city bank has engaged s5OO,OOO in gold for ship ment from England tomorrow. Other banking houses have gold imports in pros- pect
 Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,. announced that they would import s25o.0OO in gold to be shipped tomorrow This makes the total engage menls made today for shipment tomorrow or next week both from Paris and London $. .200.C00
 Muller. Schall & Co.,, also have 3.000 900 .-.css :a gold on the way to them, but
 l.. in transit and will not remain in
 -'intry.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
DistilIery Seized

Nashville, Feb. 25.-Today at Lynchburg, acting under orders of United States Col lector Mum, revenue officials seized the immense distillery, capacity 400 gallons per day, and warehouse of Jack Daniels one of the best known whisky men in the state. Daniels is a man of means, the dis tilIery is an extensive one and the seizure is the largest ever made in this state. The warehouse contains 3,500 barrels of whisky The charges against Daniel are the illegal removal of whisky and the reuse Of stamps In taxes to the government this distillery pays about $10O,000 annually. No arrests have been reported.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
Henry Commits Suicide

St. Louis, Feb. 25.-Albert A. Henry. trav- cling agent for Philadelphia cold storage concern, jumped from the middle span of the Fades bridge today and was drowned in the Mississippi. The body has not been recovered. Before making the fatal jump Henry took off his overcoat and left it on the bridge. In the pockets of the coat were found a number of letters and cards and a memorandum book, by which he was Identified,
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
PROCTC2 GOING
 ID HOSTILE LAND To Fish and Recuperate = He Sailed For Havana
 Last Night.

Key West, Feb. 25.-Senator Proctor is among the Mascotte's passengers. Before sailing he was shown dispatch published here saying there is considerable excite ment in Havana over his expected visit He read it, laughed and said "absurd.'
 Insreply to a request for detailed state ment regarding his visit Senator Proctor said:
 "Its all simple and straight as day. I've been to Havana several times before and have many friends there. I've been fishing several days in Florida with Col. Parker, a business man of Washington, and a friend of mine, and we have decided to go over to Havana"
 The correspondent of the Associated Press suggested that some people might think Havana strange place to go for fish just now.
 Senator Proctor replied: '"ro tell the truth, we are just going over there to see
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
PLANS TO CAPTURE CUBA AND INVADE SPAIN
Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.

Speia1D o A officials
  of in
 
  in and believed
  inth in be
 
 
  Sherida ~ ' l. !. 2  the tin raw
The age-herald., 1898-02-26
The Terror at Hampton Roads

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 25.-The monitor Ger TOT remains at anchor in Hampton Roads She is constantly under steam, expecting orders to leave. It is said ammunition has been shipped to Fort Washington from Fort Monroe.
The age-herald., 1898-02-26

Bucks ranges, $25 to SIS. See what we have today Alabama Gas Fixtures and Plumbing Company, 1SaO Second avenue
The age-herald., 1898-02-26

| " LRAF COAL. s2 n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
G6icHerct.

2Ouisoille, &p., %. Mdrs. 9lm
putstts Greet. in Sarlan @ountp, fano
am Sonntaa Nabmitta9 cine SAieBe=
rel fott, bel Der orei Wdnner 9etGbtet
mo spei anoere uerpunoet muroen.
Sic Mdnncr befanoen li6 in Dem 9aule
eines 9lo6bars, trinfene, als Sbao.
Sncllinss uno @es. SaplOr einen
Strelt anTin9en, Der oam,t enoete, Dap
Saplor Den Snellin9s tOotIhoB. Sin
0ritter. sSoiiab 2erop, nabm bann Den
Gampf nit Saplor auf uno als lid Der
YulOeroompf per3osen bate, laseil
yeioe toot auf Dem 8Ooen. 3uei an-
bere Mdnner. Die ni1ts nit oem Streii
sn tbun batten. nuroen bel Der Sbie=
Berei perwunbet, aber ni6t lebens9es
fabrli6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

Tn bdnn benl entDl dn BIT ysnnf1en,
po es fpGter gibt. Gteb bisr, pbil,
tpnnnit bu bDbt geihofIe fperfft. bunit
brannF BIZ gar nids brum 3u gefpiDe,
bel Mltie fdnrl ennibau penIdbsn 3iebc
I'M fen is bod mas am merfbte irns
portent is" Wel ih mub iage, ben
prasfpedt, bobt gefhoife unb sefiIH
au tper'n ben ih nit edstra gegliht,
afptper th ben &orretf1 in mel sssn<
felt eebabt, mo gar nit at biete mar.
Sd ben 8lut iebn miiie I'm fen Is al.
Sd ben gefagt: rWe;idt, Webespeiler
nit E Rompennie au ftabrte. DO fiebl t9
nit berau, ieb ben 5don emol beeie
Gdipieriena gebabt nit ben Stoff, ans
iper bieielbe 3eit bebt i1 bod gleic1e,
tn aiube au fein. WeiBt Ou mas, ben
t9 gefagt, tpie tpdr'i9 bann, mann ih
als Rorrefpanbent na9 &iubbe gebn
bebt9 SD fin bod nit bas @dreitpe
aris .benbis I'm fhmabrt senus fin ich
aad. DO bebt oas fhOn gana gut sebn.
Sd unneritebn aipar nit biel bon bic
fpebnifde2sngpitf9, apper bpfor unS
neritebn th bas ensliI9e I'M bas beitz
f4e forf4trebt I'M td ben fein Saut,
bob ih nit an mel 91alIetI9es en-
Sodaeb mdr." 80 boH bu re9t".
fast Der Webespeiler I'm er bot MID
nod arig CUTE Snfornlebiden getptpe,
10 bab es nit lang senomme bot, In
i6 ben mein Meinb uffgema9t, baB i9
ben S4app itarte Debt. Sebt bitt i4
Shne, 9err 2ebadtiondr, fdreiipe sc
mid obber fdtde Se mid Wprt, pb
Sic sletde bebte &iepobrts bon mid
gu frieae. Sic pife gut genug, bab
t9 nit Diel brum seippe, tpie biel Gelb
brin is, es is midi Bios um bic Gbr 3n
bubn, bab enpl mel &ibs fage f0nne,
unfern ga bot be arieg nit bieSpebn>
iierbs nit eema9t. 8enn sic midi
Wort f6ide, bann fin i1 einige 3eit
reobig gu ftarte. Gelb ben ib plentie,
for bic Gdfpen5es su fonpere I'M t4
fin aaA nit effrebb, ireenb 5eit nit
gu made. Sd per'n off 8obrs ipenis
Srubel NIT bic 2ia5ie ben, aipper DO
seb ih aa4 nids brum, bic fann 10
aa4 emobl for forge 3eit mitaus
mid bbun. Met 8utpe, bic genne nids
brum, mo ibrn ga is, iell 1T 10 Der
Steil in biefes &pntrie. Qllio 9err
Reoadtiondr, ffide sc mid Wort I'm
baltpe Stunb fpGter iib i9 an bic
Srebn. Sage sc borleifis nids berpon.
fonit fagt Die 2iaaie tpibber, i'd pdr c
Rameel
Momit ih perbleiipe
eSbne sSl,rn lietper
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