davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07
Bros

The pioneer dry goods and clothing
merchants Of Santa Fe, always lead
all competitors in their line Of busi-
ness
For example, they nov come to
the front as the formally authorized
agents for Santa Fe and New Mex
leo of
g. q. LEOPOLD.
The Famous Chicago Tailor,
who carries the finest and completest
stock of imported and domestic goods
that a be purchased; employs only
artists in his cutting department, and
hence every garment that comes from
his house is not only well made and
a perfect fit, but is fashionable and ele-
giant, even in its minutest details.
Seligman Brothers are now pre-
pared to take measures for Leopold
and guarantee as perfect satisfaction
in all respects as could be obtained by
q personal visit to the fashionable
Chicago tailor's establishment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07
Aflle HOtHlA.

At the Palace: j. w. Lightbody, st.
Joe; A. H. Lockwood, New York City.
At the Exchange: c. w. Oder, Dem
yer: Fred Schmidt, Springfield, Mimi:
Myer Gonzales, F. G. Chavez, Abiquiu.
At the Claire: D. L. Gilmore and
guest, Espanola; S. H. Snider and wife,
Miss Snyder, Kansas City; j. Sullivan,
St. Louis; G. w. Oder. Denver: W. =.
Jones, Chicago.
At the Bon-Ton: Joseph Kline, Las
Vegas; Teodoro Duran, Cubero; Benc-
dicto Narango, Espanola; J. j. Fallow,
Wilcox, Neb.; L. B. Mcclure, Las We
gas; f. c. Murphy, Denver; George
Young, w. M. Spencer, Trinidad; J. A.
Stephens, G. B. Brown, Cripple Creek.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07

If you want the fattest and choicest
beef. veal, mutton, lamb and pork. 60 to
the market of Bischoff & Muller.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07

Fischer & Co.. receive fresh vaccine
every week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. rs cents. The genuine has l..
B. @. on each tablet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07

Fresh vaccine, points and tubes just
received at Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07
Times, Year Book.

The best Kansas City meats and all
kinds of game in season at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07

Take Laxative Brom0 Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents. The genuine has l..
Is. q. on each tablet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07

Kodaks and kodak supplies at Fischer
& Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07
Kansas City Meats.

Bischoff &c Muller handle a full line OF
Kansas City meats, including sausage.
Give them a trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

GOAL DecIaratOfy StHJement'
COlfax C0unty-John Morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
SENATOR sAGRMAM's seHeMAoe.
story Related Connected with His As
pirations for the Presidency.

-.
There was something pathetic in
Sherman's presidential aspirations. The
white house was his will o. the wisp.
He always hoped to get there sons
day, but he never even attained to the
nomination. Sherman was the only re-
publican leader who consistently
doomed Sherman. He was "a faithful
ally and worker for himself. He usual
ly began his campaign. just as a presi-
DENTAL election ended n never relin-
pushed work until the next election.
This sort of thing, kept up for the
half century of his active political life,
was wearing.
The senator carried his presidential
boom with him always. He was just
as mindful of his hopes in an of year
as in the heat of campaign. He gave
them full sway at unexpected mo-
ments. He was always exacting PROM
Uses Of support. which were never full
filled, and he was continually keeping
himself in ron of the people. which
was an easy matter, because of his Of
flee.
Senator Sherman was serenaded once
on his arrival in Washington from his
Mansfield home. II was Oct. "a. 1895.
He registered at the old Ebbitt house
and in the evening retired to his room,
ostensibly to rest. But Congressman
Butterworth noticed that the senator.
upon whom he had called to have a
friendly chat. seemed uneasy. He was
more carefully dressed than usual,
wearing a frock coat that was but
toned up to his chin. His silk hat he
kept pm the table near him.
ARE you going outs SENATOR" he
"Hum-why, no: it's cold. don't you
Think
Before the congressman could reply
the strains of brass band music were
heard in front OF the hotel. The band
was in front of the balcony near the
senator's room and the two men. look
ing out from the window, saw thai a
crowd was gathering. The word had
passed that Senator Sherman was be-
ing serenaded.
The senator displayed plainly affect
ed surprise. In a moment the band
changed it's air to Marching Through
Georgia" and Senator Sherman. with
pretended reluctance. stepped upon the
balcony M faced the crowd. 1t was
not large nor enthusiastic.
That's your brothers tune, not
yours" some one yelled.
But the senator persisted in making
"A long speech on the currency ques-
ton. 1t was the same old speech, with
variations. The crowd cheered at in
tervals
The next day II was reported that
Senator Sherman had hired and paid
for the band. Congressman Butter
worth did not enjoy h story. The
senator. however. kept on saving
Dental OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chroni-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
Effects Of Public Libraries.
From Philadelphia Inquirer, Apr

From Philadelphia Inquirer. April %.
Concurrent with the statement that
the free library of Philadelphia is n
of the best patronized In the world
comes a discussion In some of the New
England m New York papers as to
whether the common library exerts
In influence that Is akin to literary
pauperization." 1t is asserted that the
habit of extensive reading leads to
Swimming, and hat the latter prevents
a proper concentration of knowledge
that ONE to the a of few books
riodical and newspaper literature is
cited as a still further deterrent to the
solid acquisition of knowledge.
This Is all very well In its way, but
IL does not go deep enough into the
matter. There never was a time when
public libraries were so numerous as
to-day. They spring up on every hand,
and scarcely a town or a village but
boasts Its Institution OF this kind. On
the other hand, the growth of private
libraries has more than kept pace with
their larger rivals. Poor. indeed. il
that family that cannot show its
shelves Of well selected, well kept
books. carefully arranged in the contest
corner OF the house.
To a large extent this love of books
and literature can be traced directly
10 sucn INSTITUTIONS as the Phlla0elpnla
public libraries and those that are akin
to them in other cities. 1t is In these
vast collections that men and women
make the acquaintance and learn to
love new friends in cloth and calf and
half morocco. They are the great
sampling plants of the literary world.
and while. of course. they engender
here and there the k-borrowing
habit in individual cases. the percent
g is small when compared with the
impetus TO ~book-buying that they give
TO others. The person who samples
Montaigne In a public library is apt to
buy and Keep the dear old gentleman's
essays at his elbow on the study table.
The new life OF the closing years OF
the 18th century is too broad to be
bound up by a narrow knowledge of
Shakespeare. C~ervantes. Goethe and
Hugo. Ideas are too quickly absorbed
and asstmiiated for the reading public
to stand and wait upon the classics.
The public Is ever reachings out for
new thought. n with wise guidance.
such as obtains in the selection of
books for the free library of this city,
that public can be trained and direct
ed toward that which is good and best
In literature as can be done by no oth-
er agency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
In the Studio
Of the Artist
washinstos Buresu of the standard.
No. lAl6 q street ~. WI.


No. 1llS q street n. w.
Washington. June 81 have had an
interesting chat with James Paxton
voorhees,. the talented sculptor Of the
bust OF the late Senator George Hearst.
which In to adorn the new Hearst IL
Drary at Anaconda. He said: The
Hearst bust IL in marble. something
larger than life, as il appropriate for
the purposes of a public building. 1t
has been regarded favorablt as a por-
trait by Mrs. Hearst. w. II. Hearst,
the proprietor OF the New York Jour-
nal. and intimate personal friends Of
the late senator. including Senator
Jones OF Nevada and Sergeant-at-
Arms Richard ]. Bright of the senate.
The bust was ordered of me during
last hummer by Mrs. Hearst. 1t was
In process OF production for the bet
ter part or a year.. and was modelled
from Photographic material. a death
mask and from the impressions of Mrs.
Hearst and others. Ny own father,
the late senator. had strong impress
sions OF Senator Hearst. and I en-
deavored to profit by them in the mod
cling OF this portrait. 1t Is a strong,
rugged face. and. i will say, one of
great power, as II appears in this bust.
The modelling is free, n the detail
and technique close and fine. The at
mosphere IL liberal and appealing-full
OF sympathy. The head. as ii appears,
Is. as Senat Jones Of Nevada OBJ
served to me in my studio, q great
type of that representative pioneer
character. which. with Hearst,
broke the ground of the land of the
setting SUM-" HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
DATES IN Mr.. HEARST'S LIFE.

On a farm in Franklin county. Mis-
souri,. George Hearst was born. Sept.
3, 1890. The u~neventful years of his
youth were spent in the vicinity of his
birthplace: he worked for q time on his
fathers farm. The early ~stampedes to
the Pacific coast attracted him: in 1850
he went overland to California In
later years he ecame associated with
j. Il. Haggin and others in mining
operations, and he won reputation as q
skilled expert and as n Of the best
judges of mining properties in the
West. In later life Mr.. Hearst's in
vestments were large in Pacinc-coast
farming property and in stock raising.
ms year 1865 found Mr.. Hearst in the
California legislature. In 1885 he re-
ceived the vote Of the democratic NIL
nority of the legislature in that state
for the ofice Of federal senator. Gov
ernor Stoneman appointed him. In
March, 1856, to the ONCE of senator.
for the occasioned by the
death OF John F. Miller. A few months
later. the legislature elected A p. WILL
Jams. a republican. for the unfinished
term. but the legislature that met In
January. 1857. elected Mr.. Hearst for
a full term. He died in Washington.
Feb. Is. 1881
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
Poor Wages and Food.

From the New York Press.
The wages of a common soldier In Rus
STA are : rubles per annum-sbout S.5.
The rations are, daily. two pounds of SUI
chary. which II a very coarse kind OF
bread made of cracked rye. baked hard at
first. hen cut in small pieces and further
dried I'm a heated oven: a small quantity
of salt and some soup. The soup Is boiled
I'm a huge csldron capable Of holding *o
gallons. Into the water Is cast some
cracked barley. together with the shell
dirt. and TO this a little salt is added. but
nothing OF the meat kind enters into the
composition. The soup II dealt out by a
number OF men with clippers. every SOL
der m his turn receiving his allotted
quantity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
the RECEPTION.
Hundreds Of People Greet Mrs. Hearst At
the Library.

Hundreds of People Greet Mrs. Hearst at
the Library.
Upon leaving the Margaret the people
proceeded at once to the new library
building. The interior had been beau
tifully decorated with flowers for the
occasion OF Mrs. Hearst's reception.
Roses. lilies. palms and carnations were
arranged in becoming groups about the
room. Directly under the portrait Of
Mrs. Hearst stood a vase containing
simply a bouquet OF carnations. Be-
meath the portrait of Mrs. Hearst's late
husband was a stand apo which there
was a profusion OF flowers.
AT this stand Mrs. Hearst o her
station upon her arrival. The people
in the room pressed forward to meet
the lady. and as she greeted them with
a shake OF the hand a few kind words
N a smile. they passed out of the side
door upon the street. The reception
lasted nearly an hour. Mrs. Hearst was
assisted by the ladies of the reception
committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

Ladies' and Gentlemen-I trust you
viii pardon me for saying AT the outset
that this presence has been invited here
hts evening. not for the mere purpose
OF fuIsome zdulation. but for a very
serious purpose which I'm itself Is two.
fold. First. that we may make known
that We know and appreciate the value
OF the bounty which We are about to
receive. and second. that We may bring
home to our own hearts the important
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
for the People.

After another selection by the orches-
ira. Hon. r. ID. Mats. representing the
people at large. was introduced. In part
he spoke as follows:
IL Is very pleasant in these trouble
some times Of war 10 be gently turned
into the avenues Of peace. There IL a
great difference between shot and shell
n dictionaries and cyclopedias. be-
Nv zen battleships and books. and IL is
a long way from Dewey TO Shakespeare.
from sampson and Schley and Hobson
to Milton and Macauiey and Longfellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

tines under different judges. will appear. Lord
yarmouth has been in this country only year
bu. in this time has won a large number Of
prizes st the New-York exhibition last year
he wou the Grand Challenge Trophy for the
best bulldog In the show. He is a sturdy dog
Of the old-fashioned English type, correctly
rroporti0ned and Of immense bone. Beaver
Brook Sultan has been in America nearly two
years He resembles Lord Yarmouth strongly.
eere being. in fact. scarcely the possibility Of
Z choice between the two. Both have long lists
q English Victories 70 their credit Beaver
Brook Phenomenon. which will be shown in New
York for the first time was imported last sum
nef from England. where he was notable
winner. and he is expected TO acQuit him
kt well here. Many Of the other bulldogs
L0wu wil be English animals brought over
specially f9r this exhibition. The classes for
French bulldogs will for the first time have as
many representatives. as those for the old-fash-
bned English dogs.
The magnificent Great Dane breed. which has
never been cultivated as widely as 1t deserved.
hes received more attention lately from dog
,Anc.ers. and the exhibition Of these powerful
and courageous animals this year viii De. in
tie words = an expert who spoke OF II the
ether day q marvellous showing. Among lhe
s. Bernarts the handsome rough-coated lie
Prince which Won FIRST prize in the challenge
class at last years show. Will be seen again.
and the other dogs 81 this breed VIII be iuliy
" to previous standards There Will De many
me English rascHs. among which Rosslngton
and Prince Cola are excellent specimens ROSS
mgton IS credited with being the shortest
muz1ied English mastif in America, and as
most Of these dogs In this country are too long
N The muzzle this is one OF his strong poinS'
De has long list Of winnings at western
noTs, as has also Prince Cola. his kennelmate.
me latter Il a dog OF remarkable size. weigh
ns from $50 10 100 pounds. and possesses great
rrength
Aarksman. the imported Russian wolfhound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
WORKERS OF ANTIQUITY.
PRIMITIVE ENGINEERING TASKS.
THE USE OF THE INCLINED PLANE IN THE
BUILDING OF THE PYRAMIDS

From Science.
At a recent meeting Of the Philosophical so
Getty OF Washington }. T. Watkins presented
a Paper on The Transportation and Lftlng o.
Heavy Bodies 10y the Ancient Engineers Inc
purpose Of the paper was t. show how many OF
the structures regarded as remarkable by eX-
pert engineers IF the present day, and whlch
some psychologists declare must have required
in their erection the use Of immense machines,
could have been constructed by primitive tools
and simple methods.
Bv means Of diagrams the speaker explained
how inclined planes OF earth could be used IN
placing in position stone blocks or Labs OF
enormous weight. levels and pry-Dars beng en-
ployed In setting them up He then demon
strated how easily, cOmpal atively speaking, the
Pyramids could have been constructed by these
simple methods. and when completed the ear IN
around them which had been used for the in
cned planes filed into the pits from which 1t
fore.
A. an Illustration the Pyramid Of GiZeh was
cited some of the stones Of which were trans
ported a distance % five hundred miles In
This case the highest embankment necessary
when the wOrku-n reached the top course, as
Stunning that ] - oar cont grade was adopted.
would nave been 40 yards long containing, as
IL did. some seven and a half million cubic
Yards provided the sides Of the embankment
would stand at an angle ~ 30 degrees which is
not nj all improbable. A force Of ten thou
sand men could have built such an embankment
in i single tWe,VemOnth. a very small part
OF the total labor which il is stated called for
the services " one hundred thousand men for
twenty years.
In the solution of the problem Of putting in
place huge mon0liths ii was suggested that the
modern erg' neer could well consider the utiliZa-
ton OF inclined planes before adopting more
complex method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
FEEDING PILLS TO PLANTS.
hounds
From The Gardeners Chronicle.

from The Gardeners Chronicle.
The following note by Mr. Paul Of Chestnut
the method employed by NJ Georges Trufent
OF administering artificial food TO plants. is Of
considerable interest TO horuculturis;s After
an analysis OF the ash of the living plant. the
necessary salts for given time. such as six
months weighed out and incosed in a
metal cover 10 form what is called a Pill"
which is presumably inserted in the pot, difu-
sion OF the salts taking place through the folds
Of the metal and the thicker the metal the
slower the diffusion. As the salts dissolve and
disappear they replaced by a core which eX-
pands until il completely fills the pill" The
salts have action on the metal cover. which
remains firm and hard. 1t is stated that the
solubty Of the salts can be so regulated that
pill may be made TO last three or six months.
as may be- desired BY this method Of feeding
large well-c0lOred plants are grown in pots OF
less than half the usual size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
THE WEIGHT or BRAINS.
From Public Opinion.

From Public OPINION.
Some interesting facts bearing the size and
weight Of the brain were given recently by Sir
William Turner In the case Of Eur peans the
average brain-weight is from 40 ounces - 20
ounces in man. and from Il ounces TO - ounces
in woman II is interesting 10 note that even
in newborn children the boys have bigger heads
and heavier brains than the girls The brains
OF a number Of men Of ability and intellectual
distinction have been weighed, and ascertained
TO be from - ounces 70 90 ounces In a few
exceptional cases as in the brains Of Cuver and
DIT Abercrombie. the weight has been more than
} ounces. but II should also be stated that
Drains weighing 90 ounces and upward have oc-
casionally been obtained from persons who had
shown no sign Of intellectual eminence. on the
other hand. il has been pointed out that II the
brain falls below certain weight IL cannot
properly discharge its functions This minimum
weight for civilized people experts have placed
at 81 ounces for men and 81 for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
sDOGS COMING TO TOWN.
FRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESSFUL
EXHIBITION AT THE GARDEN.

voRr ENTRIES THAN EVER THIS YEAR AND
MANY SURPRISES PROMISED IN THE
VARIOUS CLAsSEs-soME OF THE
BEsT-KNOwN ANIMALS
rhe-e is every prospect that the Dog Show at
u.aison square Garden next week will be the
s,es, o. the long series Of excellent exhibitions
..,;,b The Westminster Kennel Club has given
>, mis- city Not only does the list OF entries
5000 the record of any previous year. but
,,a-a are 10 be many surprises among the
.,,,etito-s in the various classes. Several
IA ,-ne dog favorites will be missing from
,,si- boxes II is true. but their places will be
srad nv newcomers which. it is asserted, will
,,-,ass ANYTHING ever yet shown here
Those who are interested in the collies will
=, 5isappoiuted al first to learn that the splen-
az dogs Of this breed shown so often by j.
p,arpont Morgan are not to be on view this
80, But a new collie enthusiast In San
r-o,cisco will have an exhibit for which great
,,,,gs are promised. The bulldog classes will
=. yastlv better represented than they have
.,a- heen. The famous champions Of this
,-..s Lord Yarmouth and Beaver Brook Sui
oo.h ~ which has beaten the other several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

which. although now only little over two years
old won first prizes in all the shows at which
he was exhibited last year. will again represent
his noble breed at the Garden. In addition to
the first prize he won also a special trophy in
NewYork last season.
Some of the other classes in which there will
be exhibits Of especial interest the poodes.
Boston terriers, fox terriers. settlers and blood
hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

printing Of which every error is punished with
death.
Ii announces 10 all the provinces the date
which has been fixed by the Emperor Tor the
people to change their summer hats Tor winter
ones. which they are expected To do AS one
man. This journal is easy 10 read, Tor II appears
In an English translation IN shanghai
After the "TsngPao' the most important
paper in China Is of modern date-the Chln-
Pao" or shanghai News founded IN ~;
IL has a circulation OF some fifteen thousand
copies and at the close Of the Franco-Chinese
way Ii Hung Chaug made use f tan innova-
ton till then unkr0wn-to influence public opn-
ion and demonstrate by history the rights of
the Chinese over Anam.
Chinese newspapers are usually printed on yrl-
low paper which is changed To- blue in case of
mourning and Ied On gala days. one paper
has three editions each day-on yellow paper
in the morning gray al noon and white AT hlEnt
so that the sellers cannot substitute one eil-
ton for another in serving their customers
Another journal has a title which signifies the
reproduction OF what IL is necessary 10 know,
ALI given on a couple OF pages, octave size. 1hey
readily attempt to 'en-Chinese" foreign words,
as for instance. the word telephone Is made 10
read to-il-foung.
The Chinese press. like many of their other
institutions has remained stationary Tor a
thousand years but is now beginning 10 wake
up and mOderniZe Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The glass was coated with n metallic SUBJ
stance and also with layer OF whitish material.
The metal proved 70 be lead with 10 trace II
gold silver. copper, tin, anthony. OF mercury.
nor WAS there any organic Substance present,
showing that no eNtraEeOus material was used
TO cement the lead 10 the glass The mirrors
appeared to have been cut from hollow blown
glass globes, and It Is possible that before b ing
cut the molten lead had been poured into the
Interior. adhering 10 the previously warmed
glass. The whitish layer consisted Of lead car
Donate and lead oxide formed by the oxidation
Of the lead coating ana calcium carbonate,
which had been deposited from the water OF The
district in which the mirrors were found.