davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
I liver CITY REDUCTION
\ COMPANY, Silver City,
Grant County, n. M.

This plant has been purchased and
will be operated in the future by
the estate of the late Senator
George Hearst, of California. under
the general management Of d. r.
Gillette, Jr.
1t Is the intention of the present
management to largely increase
the capacity of the plant and equip
it with every modern appliance
for the successful and cheap treat
ment of ores and concentrates.
Consignments and correspondence
solicited. Advances will be made
on ores.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
No News from Admiral sampso

No News from Admiral Sampson.
Up to the time Secretary Long started
for the cabinet meeting today he was
without information from Admiral
SIMPSONS feet or concerning any ac-
tion. 1t is felt that the next few hours
will determine beyond further question
whether the Spanish feet, which has
left the Cape Verde islands, did in fact,
come to Porto Rico, or diverge north
ward back to Cadiz for formidable
concentration of the strongest ships in
the Spanish navy.
Transport Ships Chartered.
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn today
chartered about 80 ships, with capacity
of $4,000 men. to be used to convey
troops to Cuba and the Philippines
General Miles and staff Leave for Tampa.
General Miles and entire staff will
leave Washington tonight for Tampa,
Fla, to accompany the first military ex-
pedition to, Cuba, unless the present
plans are changed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
Monogram Note Paper.

Monogram note paper is the correct
thing for private correspondence. The
New Mexican Printing company can
furnish the latest styles of this paper
and at very low prices. Call and see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10

The New Mexican Printing company
has on sale blank records for the use of
notaries public, with the chapter Of the
Compiled laws governing notaries, print
ed in the front. Will be delivered at any
postoffice or express Office on receipt Of
Al o.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
Suicide Of Charles r. xavsmsyer.

New York, May 1O.-Charles F.
Havemeyer, son of the late Theodore
Havemeyer, last hight shot himself
through the brain. Havemeyer was 35
years Of age. No motive for the suicide
Is known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
GENERAL BLANCO NEEDS SUPPLIES,
Provisions Wanted in Havana German and
Spanish Sailors Fraternized at Oadiz,

Madrid, May 10. = Captain General
Blanco has cabled an urgent request for
a considerable amount of supplies and
provisions.
British Steamer Boarded.
Gibralter, May 10.-The British steam
er Nava, from Barton for London, re-
ports having been boarded this morning
ls miles off European point, by an armed
party from Spanish cruiser, which
fired across the steamers bows. The
officer in command of the boarding
party examined the Nava's papers and
allowed her to proceed.
German and Spanish Sailors Chummy.
Cadiz, May 10.-The crew of the Ger
man cruiser Oldenburg was allowed
liberty ashore today, and the men os-
tentatiously fraternized with the sailors
from the Spanish ship Pelaya. The
Germans marched through the streets
arm in arm with the Spaniards waving
their caps. The Germans were greatly
cheered
Spanish warships r eturned to Cadiz.
New York, May 1O.-A special from
London says that a cipher dispatch re-
ceived there from Cadiz reports tho re-
turn of four cruisers, one torpedo boat
and three torpedo boat destroyers, COM
prising, 1t is alleged, part of the Cape
Veade island fleet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
Pine CITY Burned.

Pine City, Mich, May 1o.-The bust
ness portion of Pine City has beer
burned. Loss, $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,
Appointment Of Military Governor of Phil
ippines Denied Proceedings Of Senate
and se-Hawaiian Annexa-
ton Resolution,

Washington, May 1O.-The cabinet
meeting today was shorter than usual,
and the business transacted not i'm
portant. The published report that the
president is considering the appoint
ment of military governor of the Phil
ippines is denied by the members of the
cabinet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
In the senate.

Mr.. Hale entered motion to recon
slider the vote by which the senate Oh
yesterday passed bill increasing the
number of rear admirals from six to
seven. The motion created some sur
prise, but it is the opinion of the com
mittee on naval affairs that the. presi
dent now has ample authority to nomi.
nate Commodore Dewey as rear ad.
miral.
Volunteer Signal Corps Bill Passed.
Mr.. Carter favorably reported and Sc.
cured the passage of a bill providing fol
a volunteer signal corps for the existing
war. The postoffice appropriation bill
was passed.
House Amendments COncurred In.
The senate cOncurred in the house
amendments to the yellow fever immune
and engineer bill, and it goes to the
president.
House Passed Patent Bill.
Mr.. Hicks (Pa.), chairman of the CON-
mittee on patents, called up the bill ap.
pointing three commissioners for the
proposed necessary revision of the stat.
utes relating to patents, trade and other
marks, and trade and commercial
names. 1t was passed without debate.
The house adjourned at 1880.
Hawaiian Annexation Resolution.
The house committee on foreign af-
fairs is considering the Hawaiian an.
nexation resolution. Indications are
that a vote for annexation will be
reached shortly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
CRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE

CIOCkERY AND GLASSWARE
2 small Japanese cups and sau-
GERS, 15c.
2 large Japanese cups and sau-
GERS, CSC.
Two new open stock patterns I'm
medium priced English semi
porcelain; there IL no necessity
10 buy stset'' with Il lot of
pieces you will never use. We
will sell you amy quantity you
want al correct prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10

&Br0. 77E 2E32zEz

ArmOur's sliced Ham and sliced
Breakfast Bacon in cans are con-
venfent and economical; no bone
and no waste; ready to cook;
pound cans, 25 cents.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Buy your garden seed i'm bulk
and save money.
sweet pea seed, per lib, soc.
2 lbs choice garden peas, corn,
or beans for CSC.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
SPANISH VESSELS RETURNED HOME
Cape Verde Fleet Has Arrived at Cadiz-
No News From Admiral Sampson
General Miles and staff Leave
for Tampa.

Washington, May 1o.-News has just
reached the Navy department that the
Spanish Cape Verde feet has arrived at
Cadiz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10
.Jo CAI,IENT
(HOT SPRINGS.)


of
Rio Grnde Railway from which daily line the
~ carbonic Altitude Climate
\round
being the richest world The
thoroughly by
to II the % tGown@g @ @ % % RsHma % ] ]MsSFsl@g @
Bathing
Orat month This
all winter for Ojo aente Fe at 1o
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo oalieute Taos County, New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-10

National Bank Dtassmsnts Called FOR
Washington, May 1O.-The comptrol.
Ter Of the currency has issued call for
the condition OF national banks ut the
close OF business on May s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

ate description Of HIS watch 10 many
OF his friends. 30 that n Il were ever
found II could be- easily Identified. Ey-
cry effort was made nt the time TO re-
cover the watch. but without avail.
Ho grleycd over the loss for many n
day. and NJ last gave up all hope OF
ever again scolng the precious time
piece.
Well, seasons came and went" but
no trace OF the watch could be- found.
Al last. after a lapse OF more than ATTY
years. 10. and behold the precious relic
was discovered In a pawnahlp In Nash
Vile, Tenn. Although the "corroding
hand OF time" dimmed outlines OF the
loving inscription. stlll there II was.
plainly docipherable. Warrington to
Lafayette"
The proper authorities at once took
possession OF the watch. a thorough
investigation was held and all doubts
were removed In regard to lta Identity.
The president appointed a special COM
mission to take the watch TO France.
hut. alasl Lafayette was dead. and his
son was dead. but grandson still sur
yived, and 10 him was presented the
precious gift Of Washington TO his
ancestor. The French government ap.
preclatod highly the action OF our
president. and did all In It's power to
make the presentation ceremony inter
| eatlng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

has but one answer 0 make. II r. that
this Is free country aud any one has
the right 20 employ aI ho ploases. with
out dictation, ~ tle Iahorer does not
like Il he also o. free 90 go somewhere
else. But this answer. be IL ever 10
plauslbly stated. does not ana cannot
sufice In an cases When a corpora
ton employing mon boo such numbers
that they form community N them
selves mlsuso8 thDe men and refuses
their appeals FOR arbitration. the ahalr
ceases 10 be a private matter
Il D. the false notion that large cor
poratlona may regard their anairs ~
wholly private. mo- matter how large
community. how bIg au element In tho
body polite o. made tu suffer that Ties
behind such actions gs those OF tho
operators at VlrIou Every large en-
ployer has particular duties 10 tho pub
llc: 40 has every large organization OF
labor. The fact that state boards OF
arbitration are 100 existence o. a rccog-
milton Of this condition. Il II time
that the fact ho imIrr .cd upon people
who. like the V.rde1 operators. refuse
to recognize the bile character OF
their connection W 10 labor To adj
NIT that labor some.Im INES makes cNtor-
Tomato demands iu uo way relieves the
employers of their obligation to the
public. The public Itself will lend IT,
influence TO oppose oNtoriion on either
side.
II the result OF Gov Tanners unique
way Of dealing with % strike situation
shall be- that the duties owed 10 the
public by the manar fs ~ large Indus
trial operations shall Doe moro clearly
ascortalned. ana enforced. he will have
helped 10 win battle Oar greater than
the one ho cot out TO vim And the
fact that The specific point ho tried TO
make cannot bc made under existing
laws. will not materially dotract from
the weight OF Dots achievement Whoth-
er hil radical aud unique action will
have such result the future must de-
termlnc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
AErtn HE WAS HIT.
The Sensation % an American omoss
when shot.

The Sensation % an American Omoss
when shot
First Lieut. W H. Wassell. 22d Unit
Cd States infantry. writing to his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. wsssell Of
Plttsburg. quoted by the Pittsburs
Press. Il was shot at about o'clock
In the afternoon Of July whis storm
ing III Caney. northeast Of Santiago.
was looking through field glasses AZ
the time and the bail cut through the
outer part Of the little finger OF the
left hand. Joint next 10 the hand. then
through the palm OF the hand, out just
below the index finger then In the
cheek about half an inch from the LETT
corner OF my mouth. back through my
mouth. taking several back teeth. down
ward through my neck. stlll downward
and toward my spine coming out about
half way down my back and about four
Inches from my spine haven't
bone broken. I can swallow, and,
thank God I am strong. and, aside
from possible scars. will be no worse
on. | Will never forget the sensation
OF being shot. We had been under firo
all day-the hottest rain Of bullets that
men ever went mp against. The Span
lards were all intrcnched. They shot
ua from behind earthworka. block
houses. trees aud church towers. All
az once II seemed aa N were lifted
from the ground and whlrlcd around
and around. Oh 30 terribly fast
never lost consciousness during tho
sensation. felt myself going but
seemed TO realize that II | let myself
go Il would be all over. so I took
brace and. after what seemed an age
OF this awful whlrllng. was dropped
to the ground. Then Il seemed as II
no one would notice that had been
hit II seemed an age before heard
a man swear and say: They've at
Lieut.. Wauoll' ilo picked me up TO
carry me down behind the crest OF the
hin, and what storm Of bullets the
poor fellow got Hg he raised me.
didn't know how badly was hurt. but
from the blood gushing from my mouth
and the pain ln my back whcro the
bullet had lcft me. imagined ! was Ia
Il pretty badly Capt Lochinyar came
10 me, and I remember telling him I
Ola not know whether ! was done Tor
or only scared To- death. one Of tho
men dressed me aB well as he could
with my frst bandaFos. and lay under
tree until about o'clock. About
that time some more spaniards began
riot on the other side OF mo. and for
a little while bullets from friend ana
foe whlrlcd over me and struck near
me. About shutdown. the firing hav-
ing ceased. ! was carried about milo
to the brigade hospital Here was
dressed. Tho doctors were worked 70
death and did their best. All night
and all the next day our hospital was
fred upon by spaniards Toward the
evening Of the second day was put
In wagon and taken about three
miles to the division hospital. which
left In the morning OF the % to go 10
slboncy. Twelve OF us rode la the ann
bulanco. II was a good tcn-mllo ride
over the most ahominablc road. That
night they put me ON board the Chcro-
keo for Key West hospital. didn't
want TO go. but Il was not a matter OF
| arFumout"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

rolns very fast. but almost lying down
when Il goes at full speed. which II
simply terrific. These wonderful ico
boais are most easily handled. and can
be brought 20 a standstill almost At
once They are 60 light that NE
slifhtest breeze drives them along. and
yet they can be worked almost dead
agaInrt the wind. when the rudd-zs
are turned hard down or square
acro.s. as In the Illustration. tho boats
are Kept at a perfect standstill. To-
ron'o by leads the world In ice boat
ing The ice boat races there simply
take your breath away In moro senses
than 0uo one Of the best-known ius
boafrrs 100 Canada o. Mr. John Hanlan.
brother OF the great Ned llanlan, who
acuUed h.s way to fame and fortune.
Ice boat regattas are regularly held.
and speedy races they are. The boats
dart away like winged arrows. 10
see a number OF Ice boats turning tho
corner of triangular course in
spanking breeze. every boat with ha
outside runner on tho ice altogether.
Is enough to make sorlous the most
frlyolous.y inclined. hut Il Ia quite
safe. provided the craft Is In capable
hand. and an accident very rarely
happens
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

the river. but IL gradually turns paler'
~ the season wears on. The palace
Or castle. remains intact throughout
the whole winter.
The ice palace Il seen at Ito best
on the closing night OF the winter ear
nlyal Then Il IL lighted throughout
with electricity and Chinese lanterns.
whilst from without acarch-llghts CLINT
upon its walls OF crystal green. the
whole creating an effect OF extraordi-
nary beauty. \ winter carnival com
prlses almost every conceivable game
and pastime on Ice or snow. and tho
grand climax OF the program II the
storming Of the Ice palace. A battalion
OF relocated volunteers man the
towers and battloments Of Ice TO keep
watch and ward. Another battalion
advances 10 the attack. myrlads OF
rockets shot up. ana amid the hcartiest
hurrahs. the beslcgers storm the cas-
tie. whilst the bands and plpera send
forth any quantity OF patriotic music
After supper time. or course. the
castle capltulates, and the garrison
marches out with an the honors OF
war Sometimes the beslegers array
themselves IN the warpalnt and pic
turesque costumes OF the Indian braves
OF 100 years ago. These red devils"
advance 20 tho attack with war-whoop
and tomahawk. happily to be repulsed
ma In days OF yoro, by the holder Brit
ish hurrah and the stlll more effective
musket.
Nearly every village, and certainly
all towns and cities In Canada now
have a curling rink or Kinks. az tho
case may be- In the smaller places
/ these are generally large wooden struc-
| lures 80 constructed that they can DO
floatod 10 tho depth ot about a foot.
| by flooding every night a nno new
sheet OF smooth Tee can be secured al
most daily Many OF the Kinks are
built on elaborate scale, and contain
/ all tho Convenience OF well-appolnt-
ed club AS q rule. part OF tho rink
| % given nap 90 lho skaters, whilst an
other part generally the bosD Is 90,
aside Tor the curriers',
Then theIo Or the magnificent sport
OF iee yachting Those who have mover
been on ON Zee boat have yet TO learn
what excitement really means. A mile
q minute Tor several miles l1 "a com
mon run, and q 20-mlle stretch has
been covered In no minutes An ice
boat ls made mp OF a triangular frame
vita iron runners, or skates, az each
corner or angle, The skate at the
apex OF the triangle or the stern also
serves as a rudder; the base. there
fore. Is the bow. Between the mast
and the rudder are the stern sheets
In which the passengers take theii
positions sitting up II tho boat Is moi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

old, ana Was born In farm house
which at what Is now the corner OF
Eighth ana Plum streets In this clty'
In speaking OF the great event MITE
hanser said:
THE girls were dressed In white.
with sashcs and caps ~ red. white ana
blue muslin. They carried white hags'
with Welcome Lafayette to Cinoinna-
IL As the carriage which contained
Lafayette. his son. Gen. Desha. who
was then governor of Kentucky, and
Gov Morrow Df Ohio. passed by. the
children strowcI the flowers before
him. Tho carr.ugc was drawn by four
white horses The little boys who
were IN the parade wore Lafayette pie
lures on their coats"
when Lafayette was on HIS way up
the river from New orleans to Cincln-
natl an expert pickpockct got In hl1
work by stealing bis watch. lie re-
grcttcd exceedingly i,s loss. because u
was given t0 b.m hy Washington, and
on the outside OF the case was engray-
ed the following inscription: wash
lngton 10 Lafayette" He gave a min
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02


Ills ho-a went deaf an' his mule went
lame.
lie lost sIK COWS Boo poker rameI
\ hurricane csme 900 SUMMERS day,
And carried thr house whur Do lived
away
Then a earthquake came when that was
gone.
An swallowed ,ho iaud that the house
stood uu'
An tho tax collector Ie come roun'
An chargod him up f.r thc hole In tho
Erouni
An the CHS marshal -hr come IN view
An said be- wanted hIa street tax, tool
90
Did no moan Hu' sIrHf bid be- set an cry
An cuss che hurri..nH aNs,pin byf
Did be- Eris,e thHI Ma oic friends failed
60 call
when the sarthqu Ls cume an swai-
lowed ally
Never n vufi Hf hI u0 Boz said.
with Oh them u.n. lIrs 900 top his head
Not him climbed 90 the TOP
O. the hul
whar ataudr fH n WA icft him siill,
An. haun hIs N.Ih here's what no
said
u reckon &c. ru. ip rit un an git;
nut, Lord. ] n..Hf bod thr measles VT
.H.utt Cuunttutlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

A medical scientist Ia authority for
tho statement that children and old
people especially suffer from a lack OF
lime In the system, Persons who
habltually drink soft water. while they
may enjoy immunity from certain OF
the ills Of life. expose themselves TO
others perhaps quite as much TO bd
avoided Hard water helps tho teeth
and the bones by furnishing lime. which
Ia necessary to health. growth and de-
velopmont. Old persons who drink
but little lose their teeth more quickly
than those who take reasonable
amount OF drinking water. Lime. or
food products In which II abounds,
should be a part Of the regular supply
furnished 10 the system. one OF the
most valuable vegetables for this pur-
pose Is the yellow turnip or rutabaga,
which should be given 10 growing chill
dren az least once week, Properly
prepared. Il Is very rollshable and It's
TODD value has never been appreciated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
cHicAoo's BIO TREE.

A big tree has been discovered near
Chicago said to be the largest tree out
side OF California. Three foot from
tho ground the girth IL Il feet. Tho
diameter Is 10 feet inches. The height
10 1870 feet within the tree Is ro-
markablo hollow. 20 feet In clrcumtcr-
enco. 50 feet In diameter and 20 feet In
height, A horse and rs rider can
easily pass within the trunk. and three
horses can nnd shelter there Il Is
OF the cottonwood family. and II has
been estimated that II Is no less than
COO years old. Il Ia found on the farm
OF Charles Krotz, two miles and a half
from Crosse Point The people who
live there tell many stories OF the giant
tree. II r. said that In early days tho
Robin Hoods OF the country made this
their place OF rendezvous. II n also
reported to have been the camping
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
sypngy's scENr-eorrLE.

Ono OF the oddost ornaments OF
which a city ever boaatcd stands m
sydncy Australia. II Is called the
scent bottle of sydney" and II Is for
tho purpose OF drawing the gases from
tho sewerage system Of the city. Il
"a constructed OF brick work. rended
over with cement stucco. and u eighty
seven feet hlgh 10 the top Of tho cast
Ing rurmUlntlng the brick work. Tho
scent bottle" wu4 built IN 1851. and IN
connected with the ola system OF city
sewers u Pitt CnstlorCagh and Eliza
beth streets. sydney by means OF a
branch ur Bathurst street. when the
shaft was completed % was intended 20
purify Che ole escaping from tho sewer
by mean 0f charcoal. and trays con-
tainidr charcoal were placed In tho
bottom of tbe shaft ao that all air os-
Gaping from tho sewer must pass the
material This was. however. found
imperative and was discontinued Sab
seauontly Hro was suggested. but this
In turn proved unaatistactory. Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

No settlement OF the minors strike
IN Colorado has YET been made.
The labor press announces that Mr.
f.. V. Dcbs has severed bis Official con-
nectlon with AIN labor unions and will
take tho lecture platform
The miners strike IN Appanooso
county, Iowa. ls ended Tho miners
went on strike Tor an advance from 20
10 90 cents per ton, Tho operators
have compiled with their demands.
since business has picked up the last
few weeks
About the chain OF lakes are 80. 900
longshoremen, These men take the
contract Tor unloading tho vessels.
Their business agents deal with tho
owners or masters, ana sec that the
men do their work promptly and in
good shape, No fTlctions or disturb
ances occur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Ia not the dull season that some people
think It la. on the contrary. II Ia the
busiest and the best period Of the year
for trade and outdoor exercise alike.
There are mo- baronial castlos In Can
ada. IN wintrr. however. there are ice
palaces that are alike the wonder and
admiration OF al who see them. Tho
one here pictured was built In tho
city OF Montreal These frost castles
are built on strand scale, and are In
the main modelled after the historic
piles " tho Ola World The huge
blocks Of Ice are first cut out OF the
river near by and hauled IN sledges to
the place Of building The whole con.
structlon o. usually under the dlrec.
ton Of leading architect The leo
blocks are lifted into position by
swinging cranes. A little water la
poured upon the under block. and then
the upper one o. placed upon a. and In
a short time they are both frozen firm.
~ together Jack Frost IL the most
Important workman on the Job. Thus
the work goes on and as in days OF old.
when Solomon built bis temple. tho
whole structure o. erected practically
without the sound of % hammer or tho
driving OF nail Tho main tower is
covered with oycrErccna. and tastlly
set on by tobograna snow shoes. and
naEa Tho ice Itself Is OF n beautiful
green color. when hrst taken out OF