davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
RE1lRfs from SCHOOL BOARD.
Charles Baldwin Tenders His Resignation
Iowa Nan Beats a Utah Man.

Tho board Of education had a sur
prise sprung upon II last night when
it, president. Mr. Charles baldwin.
rendered ME resignation. both ns pre-
siding onlcor and member. In laying
down his public duty Mr.. Baldwin
snid
II had hoped to serve out my term as
member and aa president Of this
hoard. but I have come 10 the tonclu-
sion that I will have TO nsk you % ac-
copt my realruation tonight from both
places, | fe,l that / cannot give any
more time 90 thr public schools. Ifecl
that our positions are the most Inn
portant and the poorest paid In the
state. and / am too poor 10 give up any
more Of my time
''rhla 81 my mn year IN the board.
and | think / could have given tho
work every moment OF my tme and
not have uyCTluuo lt I nm not com.
planning about the salary. because
have always advocated the election OF
members 90 serve without componsn-
ton. In vleW of the sacrifice u per-
Honal Interest required by continued
service, however feel that | must
close my connection with the schools
tonight
Il want % my that | am going 10
take az much utrgst la the schools
as ever. ! want 90 say further that
an my relations with my achievement
hers Of this board have been OF tho
pensantest character Since I have
been hero | have formed frlondshlps
and relations which 1 hope will con-
tlnue while NE shall last. In couciu-
sion allow me Gu thank you an Cor the |
courtesics you have shown me ana
for your readiness 90 work together Tor
the good of tho schools"
The resignation was regretfuliy TO- |
coived and ON motion NJ Mr. Moyle a /
vote OF thanks wgs rendered Mr. Had. |
win.
There 10 some question as 10 who Mr. |
naldwin's successor VIII De. II IL not |
improbable that Mr.. Dooly. former
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

universal which this "rovriition" ma
iirnr. More than this; ChIrst gracious
v identifies Himself with Die faithful
followers az 20 the ireaimeE. accorded
them. Matt. 1874 and refor.ucaal hence
tbis revelation" makes u1I o. reject
raii himself corrupt" cite.
Ucader. does God biafphemo iilmself3
moe 40 tradurr and Willy filf own
piaus loving children ~ grace. the hest
M and women On the cath7 Does
H. aiander Hts own church ON earth.
rblch lie died to Greater Docs lie call
iIis EVERLASTING truth am "ahrnlnation
In ma eightY'' To ask these questions,
h to answer them In thundcr-toncs'
what then logically follower Since
this revelation" HH-callgd. Hnlemnly
nffiirms that he ala those ihlngs. what
wuat the "rfvehti1n Nself beg Here
az Inc possibilities 10 the case
O1 II cannot p1ssIhiy De- true. ilr q,
e. made ~ historic fils.ho1df
d, ID cannot plrsihly have come
from gnd, Or Goa dpca nlt Uc' "F oven
&C., n may come from Satan. Tor nc
ls "a liar. ana The father u o." tChrisi,
tiD 4, may have been an imig'nati5n
n Inc boy Joseph, honestly hsld AMI
acted upon. lie was ysing ana lmhg-
NATIVE.
(oi II may have bsrn hoax Inv nj.
81 bv I0a0ph, flth0r fntu or later. aud
eithor with or without definite purpose
further ai the Time.
Personally. the wr.tar IL undecided
a. 90 which u the lhF. 'hrga ls true.
pesHlbiy combination ~ AN. Bui
ono thing seems gu him logically and
absolutely settled flrvar. that this
a1-r1iled revelation" cannot plsslhly
b. ifuf. because ~ sHrfnual part IA
made up ~ HiliNmanta whlch We know
absolutely 90 b. uniun' The RAIDER
may riy what bec3mts u the BUILDING
whom tho foundation H. rem NOD.
My mex. articles wiz treat or some II
she d1ctrlnii tsachlnrt which compose
this rilfce btHfd upon the "rfvtlaii1n''
which we have been c1ufldrrInr above,
The nrsi or these. pfuyIdHurH permlt-
ding. viii b. ne doctrine ~ G11.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
Known ? 10

,,.,,-v N,te'-1t is mutually
in'iig,llu''',,,'iste aii personalities from
asfeii .l % ,Sf,r its only purpose .
u, a,.,u Clearly the facts upon
. sS he respective view, are re-, oi hoy.
,,s cannot b. tight a1d \ 'h ,s, y'' n AM.
~ attitude % tny '.ul u, ,.,, ma MAJ he
Or s ,s n I'm iii that the writer
nay ". ioiS oe IKE subject the motive mas a.,
b. fl. ,l., M No advance the cause OF
w '. lns lo save men. lie trusts T.,
chlI' ~ an .,ms may always be true "
q, isH o 5nr fanyihlns In bs p1r, %, %.
.s,, 5'rueI6n shan seem o, .,,, rc,nsrn n
..y one. % o. hoped thai ne w.liu.a,dinriy.
~ ne, ,...-eiv far the cause u the
~. srd of me i.1ri Chfisl...,.,,.,
iriih anu " IoHN u. NuTriNu'
80 plymouth C0nFreEauo,inass'
Pi i,sr XII Lake CITY, since wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
low RATES EAsr

Aug. sGih, Omaha and return. t,a0l.
Sent. /, 2, ., Cincinnati aud return.
tiiG0.
Daily rate omaha and return, $500.
The Union Pacific Is the most hand
somely Equipped line IN the West;
many hours quickest time 90 an points
East. Dining and buffet smoking and
Library cars with mo- change O. Oma-
ha and Chicago. For further informn
ton. reservation of berths ana puf-
chase of Tickets, call at the "Old stand"
No. 2)l Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
me direct limo 10 Kansas city ~

The direct limo 90 Kansas city 81
Louis and Atlantic ncnb0nrd, = via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping aud chair
cars, and all connections made IN
Union depots IN the daytime. II you
are going East and care for a day
Hight ride through the grandest seem
cry Of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
see that your ticket reads via alls.
g0usi Pacific Railway, Elegant chair
cars positively free 20 tho holders OF
regular train tickets,
Al. u, koosEIs. c. :. &p A..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

September iGth,17th ana 18th. tlckots
viii be ON sale Via tho Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern Railway 60 Boston
aud return at one fare for the round
trip, Return limit September alth.
H. II, Humphrey \, T., A.. Kansas CITY.
Mo, 4, 81 Byron q, ", A.. Chicago.
A. J. Smith, O, T.. A.. Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

IN addition 60 other attractions. there
win Doe a magnificent display OFF fire.
works. consisting ~ 90 beautiful set
pieces especially designed ana lrmnroi
for The occasion BY Prof Manning Of
~, Louis. Mo.
Trims every hour. commencing al
1 %. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

In addition Co other attractions. thotc
viii be- magnificent display Uf nr.
works. consisting ~ 2n beautiful re
pieces especially designed and arranged
for the occasion by Prof Manning OF
H.. Louis. $40.
Trains every hour. commencing at
1 u. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

HEROINE Is well adapted 10 tho
cure of fcvcrH Of all kinds. because il
Thoroughly cleunseH the stomach and
bowels OF all bilious humora, and ex.
nels an impure uecrttlons OF the body
Price 90 cts,
z. c. NJ l. Drug Dept ..s1E-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

ChIlrln's Do vinncr1 clae4 opens
Saturday, sept D. at 1850 D. On.
Ladies' and r'uilOmHn D. sinners
rl1H opens Monday, y pi O. nt b o.. m.
between Main ana West Temple on
1hIIl Hlulh lLr..i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
N6RN0JISN Discussed.
.RAsIc REVELATION" OF MORAONISM.

. A,oue, tina, It Untrue Because con,roy to
Rev Nu'''"s - Of Hsory-The Reply is that 1t is True
the " perfect Accord With Holy Writ and Nell
x-e,yn Faet9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

omec Of Utah = PacIao Railroad Com

OTIIc0 OF UInh IacIIo IlaITlld COM
pHny;
salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 90. 1893.
Utah cedar and nd Pine Ties wanted
Flfiy cents each win b. paid for
Utah cedar AMI rcd pine, sawed or
hcwod rir1. delivered on the railroad
grade south OF Milford. az Milford sta
ton sulphur Springs ana Desert
Springs ana VIII be received 10 lots OF
900 or more. Ties 10 De- GNsNs.
pANY.
X. W. MCrNE. pra.LAanL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

M0rm0nism does nos. properly ana ak.
Ing appeal o. ihs world a. a ntN ra-
lIr1n. IL claims 20 De the Gospel re-
stored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

The young Prophet joseph ala not.
A. lntimatod. disregard the nlhlc. ON
the contrary li was his high regard
FOR and faith To- the nihic that lsd him
10 pray Tor light ln subject regarding
which he was lu darkness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16

Der of immigrants should come from
Italy, because i'll that country the cons
ditions of life are harder, for the poor
citizens, than in n other. Taxes bear
more on the people there, and the state
of industry and trade is less s~atisfac-
tory than anywhere else.
There have been for years when the
additions to the population of this coun-
try from abroad amounted to more
than the natural increase from births.
But at the present time the United
States population is growing from
within at the rate of nearly 1,500, 900 a
year, This natural increase amounts
to six times the number of immigrants
who arrived last year. The proportion
of the latter will go on decreasing, and
the increase from births will be larger
every year, so that, if there ever was a
time when this country was in danger
of being overrun by foreigners, thai
time has passed, long ago.
An annual immigration of $50, 900
means IN addition of one foreigner to
each 800 people in the country, and for
every foreigner thus added. six citizens
are born in this country to swell the
population, so that the Importance of
immigration diminishes with each sue
ceeding year, and there is no occasion
for the fear, expressed sometimes, that
the Objectionable customs and habits
the character and the national life Of
the people of America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16
Daily Except Sunday.

PROPOSALS FOR COWS.-U. s. Indian
School Service, Phoenix, Ariz., October
20, 1S9S.-SEALED PROPOSALS., in
dorsed proposals for Cows and adj
dressed to the undersigned at Phoenix,
til 1 o'clock p. IN. of Wednesday, Novem-
Der 30th, 1893, for furnishing and deliv-
ering at the school house 20 young
sound and serviceable mich cows, re-
CURED for school use, in strict accord
ance with the following specifications:
Each COW must not be more than five
(5) years, nor less than three (3) years
old; must be of good Jersey or Guernsey
stock, nothing less than three-quarters
blood will be accepted. Each COW must
have had at least one calf, and must be
now either fresh or soon to become so.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or any part of any bid if deemed
for the best interests OF the service.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check or draft upon some
United States depository or solvent ma
tional bank in the vicinity of the resi-
dence of the bidder, made payable to
the order of the commissioner of Indian
affairs, for at least five per cent of the
amount of the proposal, which check
or draft will be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder or bidders re-
ceiving an award shall fail to promptly
execute q contract with good and sutfi-
cient sureties, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder. Bids accompanied by
cash in lieu of a certified check will not
be considered. s. NJ. MCGOWAN, Su-
~perintendent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16
HIS PREDICAM
The Thought That He Knew
1t All, But

The Thought That He Knew
1t All, ut
This reporter was younger then than
now, but he had been long enough in
the service to think he was we'll up in
the ways of the world. He wal sitting
in the Brush street depot waiting for a
train due shortly after noon. A hand
some young woman near him had at
tracted his admiring attention while
cooling over her baby, and when she ask
ed him to hold it a minute, while she
ran across the street to tell her uncle,
whom she saw there, Of her arrival, he
never thought of refusing.
Soon the place was crowded, for the
event was one of Importance, and the re-
porter realized that he should be at his
work, but there was the baby, and the
mother did not return. A friendly de-
tective approached, saw the baby, heard
the story and then burst out laughing.
Zone of the Oldest tricks in the bust
ness" he volunteered, land to think it
would catch an old bird like you! She'll
never be back. What'll you call the
bobby, papa?
Then the reporter begged for help
He must get to work.
Call a coupe" he shouted, land
never say a word about this thing. I'll
get the kid to my landlady, and then we
can arrange for it later"
"There he goes!'' shouted the pretty
but enraged female a little later. That's
he, uncle, the monster! That's the man
I left Harold with. Oh, the villainl
Call that officer, uncle" and uncle
complied.
1t was the same detective, who came
smilingly to the performance of his
duty. He held the reporter by the collar
as he heard the story and then mali
ciously declared it a clear case Of abduc-
tion, but thought he could recover the
lost child. After a conference the report
er agreed to produce the baby if exempt.
ed from prosecution. Restoration was
soon brought about, but the mother still
thinks it came horribly neal being q
Charley Ross case. -Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16
Protection in New Mexico.
american E~conomist.)


The governor of New Mexico, in his
annual report to the secretary of the in
terror, gives a glowing account of the
prosperity in that territory under the
Dingley tariff law. Concerning the i'm
portant item of sheep the governor says:
"A few years ago sheep could be bought
for rs cents per head, and ave at that
price there were few buyers. Today
eve are selling freely from $3 to $4 per
head; %yearlings, $3.50 to $2.75; years
and up. So to S3.25, and 6 months old
lambs at from So to $2.25 per head.
1.-The advance in the price of wool has
kept step with that of the sheep. In
1896, when sheep We're only worth -
cents per head, the price of wool touched
its lowest point. Eastern commission
houses even refused to make any ad-
vance on grease wool, and owners were
offered 3 to 5 cents per pound for the
fine clips. Today these woods are worth
III to IA cents per pound, and the i'm
porting price of wool has not yet been
reached by 2 to Scents per pound. Light
shrinking woods sold as high as l7ls
cents last fall; all of which tends to
prove that a protective tariff on wool is
neither a myth nor a fallacy. but is es-
sential and beneficial to the wool in
dustry of New Mexico, as elsewhere in
the United States.
"The production of such a vast guam
tity of wool has brought within our
borders another important industry, the
business of securing wool, as well as of
sorting it, and otherwise preparing it
for the manufacturers use. Three large
plants have been erected at Las Vegas.
There is also n located at Albuquer
QUE"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16

Zim Gibbons carpenter and machine
shop at Socorro, burned down the other
day, destroying valuable patterns in
addition to a fine collection of tools.
The San Marcial Methodists have
been holding protracted meetings.
Bishop Serkis, of Manila, who spoke
in his city two Sundays ago, has been
speaking in albuquerque and is now
%Iecturing in San Marcial.
Esquipulo Dominguez, of San Mar
cial, was seriously stabbed in al cleo
ton fight the other night and may die.
Serapio Pineda was also, but not SO
seriously slashed.
Misses Mae and Harriet Savage, of
Virginia, H.. are visiting in San Mar
cial for the winter.
Socorro's public schools are doing
so We'll that they are claimed to be
equal to any other schools in the terri
tory.
Rev. Ignacio Grom, Catholic pastor at
Socorro, has. returned after Il vacation
of several weeks in the northern coun-
ties of the territory.
DONA ANA COUNTY.
Marcus Schlanger. of Las Cruces, and
Miss Glenna Clayton, of Wier city,
Kan, We're married today at Ell Paso,
Tex.
The Ell Paso & Northeastern people
are having trouble with their mountain
,l;- ,h;, ,,,ui,,n Tho h1i1lprC thp
Baldwins, at Philadelphia, were told
that the curves We're not over 80 de-
grees, but the engine set for that curry
allure failed to do the work An agent
was sent out, who reported that the
curves on the Sacramento mountain
branch were considerably over 80 de-
grees. and this has just been verified
by a civil engineer, also sent out by the
firm. In the NEAR time, the engine is
in the Southern Pacific shops in Ell Paso
to have her trucks remodeled for the
extra amount of curvature.
Rev. Mcclure, formerly connected
with Vanderbilt university, has been
assigned to the pastorate of the Meth
odist Church South at Las Cruces.
A little child of Blacksmith Martin
Amador, of Las Cruces, recently had
his skull crushed by a kick from a
horse, but the sufferer still lives with
his head t%rephined.
GRANT COUNTY.
The Silver City council has ordered
torn down many old worthless build
ings in towns
Seven cases of smallpox are reported
on the Mimbres, and it is claimed that
the disease cannot be stayed until the
local authorities take active steps.
Robert Milliken, formerly of Deming,
has been appointed postmaster of
Cooks Peak, vice Charles Poe, resigned.
Deming Presbyterians contributed $25
to help build a mission church at Peo-
ria, A. T.
Deming ladies are preparing a box of
good things for the soldiers in Fl COM
pany, territorial regiment.
Grant county people are still going
out picnicking, Notwithstanding the
chilly weather.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16

Some of the Democratic leaders are
claiming that the recent defeat of the
Democratic party at the polls all over
the country was not a defeat for the
principles of Jeffersonian Democracy.
In that claim they are right. Jefferso-
MAN principles have been unknown to
the Democratic party for so many years
that there is no danger of defeat to
those principles. If Jefferson were per-
mitted to return to this earth and pass
through a political campaign in the
United States, he would repudiate the
entire party. Jefferson was an Ameri
a Of the truest stripe. not a free trad
er and an enemy to his native land.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16

Some of the Jealous Cubans have evil
IDENTIFY made a mistake in their con-
illusions regarding the war which re-
suited in their freedom. In an address
issued by several of the Cuban self gov
~ernists, they say: ut is time the Amer
leans We're leaving the island. We have
defeated the arms of Spain in the strug-
gle for liberty; as the Cubans wiped
out the Spanish navy they can wipe out
the American navy, or, for that matter,
the navies of the whole world All the
same the Americans will not leave the
island until the right time comes, and
that time will be when the Cubans have
fully demonstrated their ability to gov
ern the island in a civilized and humane
n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16

(Forms to conform to Code)
Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book Of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now In effect In New Mex 20.
Part 1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part 2.
Attachments Certiorari Garn-
lshment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechap-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Werrantc and ReRlevin: paft
vsrtisements; Afhdavits: Arbi.
trations; Assignments; Deposit
tions; Naturalization, etc.. etc.
Bound In full law sheep. De-
livered ut any postofice In New
Mexico upon receipt Of pub
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
Of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa 70.
N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-16
Decrease in immigration.

immigration Commissioner T. V.
Powderly~ has just issued his annual
report on immigration for the past
year, and the statistics presented, when
compared with those Of previous years,
are of interests, since they indicate a
permanent falling off in the number of
persons from Europe who seek the Uni
ted States as a place of permanent
abode.
The total number of arrivals from
foreign countries for the past year vas
229, 229, OF 1853 less than the previous
year., but it vas smaller than half of
the average annual immigration in the
census decade from 1880 to 1890. In 1890
the largest number of foreigners, of
any one year., arrived in the United
States, numbering 1888, 1892, and in 1892
the emigrants to this country num-
bered 623, 1854. These figures show to
some extent the effect of the laws which
have been enacted in recent years to re-
strict foreign immigration, and pre-
IC WI tiioN 10 W NC uoiiS Va I'LL
country for the workmen already here
The yea just closed in the depart
ment of immigration shows that Italy
furnished the greater proportion of i'm
migration, although the number COM
ing from that country liz not larger than
for several years past. There al a
large increase in the number of Rus
slams, and about the usual proportion
of other n%ationalties. One of the sig
nificant features of the report, Is that
part of the report which shows that of
the whole number of persons arriving
in the United States from other lands,
Is per cent possessed less than $50 each.
1t Is natural that the greatest num-