davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-26

Additional summer goods just re-
ceiyed at Alexander's. ~
A New York paper asks: @Why is
it that when there is a French disas.
tor the women suffer most?" Such a
thing is unavoidable In France, an
swers a contemporary. The French
civilization Of the nineteenth century
is as vain and hollow a thing as the
vaunted Spanish honor.
Alex Harris writes the Carson
Weekly from Jacksonville that it is
rnmored that Charley Henderson
will be promoted to First Lieutenant
Of Troop @ Of Torrey's regiment.
The First Lieutenant OF that troop
has been promoted into the regular
army and Henderson may take bis
place.
The mushroom" wound caused by
the Mauter buller used by the Span
ish troops In Cuba, is SO called be.
OF condition OF the wound after
the bullet has done it's work. Upon
impact, the lead bullet fIattens out
over the brass cone, reese milling the
formation OF The mushroom. At the
point Of impact the wound is usually
Of a normal size, but with each sue
ceeding movement OF the spread"
bullet, The hesh is torn and lacerated.
At the end of the channel through
which the bullet has passed the
wound is sometimes four times as
large as at the point OF impact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-26

When we come to diecuss the in.
demnity question with Spain. the
Baltimore Sun aaye, the main factors
in it will be these: The length Of
the war and the actual amount Of onr
military and naval expenditures. the
amonnt OF damage directly inflicted
upon our trade and commerce; the
extent Of the losses Of life on our
side. and, finally, the value of any
territory which we may insist upon
taking away from Spain, which, ac-
cording to precedents, will have to
be treated as an Offset to our bill Of
costs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-26
SALMAGUNDI.

Joe Gardner leaves for Salt Lake
blight.
The plant OF the defunct Mountain
|ty Times was brought to Elko yes
tday and stored.
--latest designs III wall paper ana
rider and ceiling to match just re-
fved at Alexander's.
Warden Henderson arrived from
rson last night. He will remain a
" or two with us.
pine Carson Weekly says that the
heral Of Adjutant-G General Galusha
IS the largest military funeral ever
messed in the State.
pf you want to buy "A buggy or
image cheaper than You can get it
y@hore else in town, call at the
DEPENDENT Office.
qhe oldest bank note is in the
itish museum. 1t was printed in
pima in 1863, ninety-two years be-
Re the birth OF Gutenberg, the re-
ted inventor of printing.
Dave Casper has just received a
" lot Of samples OF Spring and
INNER Clothing which will be made
order from $3.50 IN. = \
t is reported that the Spanish gov
pment has drawn up a message to
Government at Washington pro-
ping all armistice for discussing
terms upon which peace with the
PIted States can be arranged.
rWo dead horses were found last
nday in the old Graham stable on
hill. 1t seems tnat they had
De in tile stable to fight the flies
the door had blown shut and
feued them in. The poor brutes
d from starvation. Constable
plett had them hauled away aud
lied.
While You arciooBlng for a change
Tue weather. examine the latest
terms in wall paper at the Postot-
All goods hrst class aud at the
est living prices. Cali in and ex.
me my stock. No :rouble..to show
Sds. |. N. SHERwood. y
II. E. Weyle the s. F.. Photo.
pher has ON exhibition a new lot
Fhoto's in our town, he proves as
RdVertises that his work IL first
8 and artistic. We advise all
SO who noed Photos to give him
all.
Fre many friends OF John HIbbets
'oenout the county will regret TO
D that ne was stricken with par.
rs yesterday afternoon. About
Oonarley Holland, who was sit
on the porch OF the saloon read
heard a noise in the saloon as IL
one had fallen ana on going in
VI John stretched ON the floor
ip'eSs. He carried him to his bed
summoned DR.. Hood. Johns
sue 10 paralyzsd and his condi.
serlous. He rested fairly well
''sht nnd at u late hour this at
"'0n he was resting easily.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-26
WHAT WE WANT TO SEE.

The phantom feet.
A really respectable summer.
General peace and private content.
Seaside holiday for slum children.
Rcinittances from our debtors.
Frauds get q licking oftener than
the stamps.
People to live after Gladstone's vir-
tues, away from all political thought.
-Bric-a-Brac.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-26

Congressman Newlands arrived
from the east last night and stopped
over He put iii the forenoon inter.
viewing the people on the political
outlook. To an INDEPENDENT re-
porter he said that he had not nm.
nounced himself as a candidate for
United States Senator. lie impress
sed the reporter, however, as being
willing to "a the Senatorial toga
II the people wanted him to. He left
on No. a today for Reno.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-26

1t has been found in Switzerland
that in building a railway, laborers
could work only ope-third as long at
a height Of 10000 feet as a mile
lower.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
Manual Traininu For Indian Children.

The education of the Indian youth, as
it is now conducted, is the outgrowth of
years of experimenting and fighting the
inherent prejudices of a race. For those
who are engaged in the work there have
been many disbursements, and now
after all that has been done, while con.
ditions have been changed in most of
the tribes and the opposition to teach
ing their children white mems ways
has largely disappeared among the In
dians, the beginning point seems only
to have been reached. But the expert
dian character acquired are worth all
they have cost, and the future state OF
the American Indian promises to be
that of civilization, self support and
self respect. Certainly, there is much
to be done yet, but the days of doubt
and encouragement have passed.
In the southwest the establishment of
schools among the Indians has taught
those in charge several important mat
tiers in connection with the education OF,
the children. , The most valuable les
son learned is that the nearer the
schools are to the reservations the more
readily will the Indians consent to
send their children to them. One of the
mistakes made when the first schools
were established was to locate them in
the east. During recent years that has
been remedied to a large extent by pro-
viding schools near or within the limits
of the reservations and pueblos, and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
The Secretary Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee A Candidate
for Congress.
for Congress.
Washington Post,)

The nomination of Colonel Dick to
succeed the late Stephen A. Northway.
as congressman from the 10Th Ohio dis
trict, is a political event of peculiar
interest. The 10Th district is the most
famous in the United States. 1t en-
braces the heart of the western reserve
and has never sem a Democrat to con
gress since the Republican party was
formed. In fifty years it has only had
four representatives in that body. The
first of these vas Joshua r. Giddihgs,
the famous abolitiOnist, who was prob
ably as heartily hated by the slave
holders as any man in the union. Gid
dings was succeeded by James A. Gar
field, who, as representative of the
10th, earned the fame that made him
president. Ezra d. Taylor succeeded
Garfield and served the district for many
years, giving way to Mr.. Northway,
who, at the time of his death, was fast
gaining a prominent place in the house.
Naturally, in such a district, with
such Il history back of it, the contest
for the nomination was a determined
one. Judge Lampson, of Ashtabula,
an able, popular man, was Mr.. Dicks
leading opponent. Ex-Congressman Ezra
b. Taylor was n of the supporters Of
Mr.. Gillmer, of Trumbull, and presented
his name to the convention.
Colonel Dick has many enemies
throughout Ohio, but not many of them
live near him. He is very popular
where he is best known, and the old
10th will doubtless roll up for him its
old-fashioned majority Of 10000 or so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

then adding central institutions at con.
venient points where instructions in the
higher branches may be given.
Another thing which has peer learned
is tina the Indians are quick to detect
shams and are apt in seeing the good
and bad qualities in men. Professor A.
H. Vets, superintendent of the govern
ment Indian school at Santa Fe, says
of the Indians: 1T is an acknowledged
fact that the Pueblos and Navajos are
among our most obSeryant indian
tribes. They are more fully alive to the
mems ways, and equally awake to the
bad. They are more eager to adopt that
part of our education in which they see
a commercial value than any other In
dams whom l have met. They see al
most instinctively the difference be-
tween a real mechanic and a pretense.
They are willing to allow their children
to remain a long time as apprentices,
provided they can see that the instruc-
ton and appliances are of the best. and
they do not seem to need any instruc-
ton to enable them to judge which is
real and which is false" Professor
Vets has had years of experience in
teaching Indians of different tribes and
his observations open up a new field in
the instruction of rising generations
of Indians, that of manual training.
The government is spending large
sums of money each year in the differ
ent Indian schools of the country, and
it is money well expended, but two
things should be done in distributing
the appropriations: Locate the schools
neal the homes of the Indians. and in
addition to the regular course of studies
provide for thorough training in me-
chanics. The school at Santa Fe is To-
Gated almost in the center of an Indian
population which can send many thou
sand children to receive instruction.
Professor Vets has made it plain that
the attraction Of manual training would
greatly increase the attendance and
add to the effectiveness of the school.
Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth
doing well, and it is to be hoped that
the government will see the force of the
statements made by Professor Viets
regarding the addition of manual train
ing at the Santa Fe school to the course
of studies now prescribed and that the
money will soon be Forthcoming to ena-
BILE all schools to be equipped with the
necessary machinery and appliances
for teaching the Indian children trades
which will be of practical use to them
all brnnUb 1ifa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
ROOSEVELT ON CAPTAIN MULLER.
German American Newspaper Interviews
Him and Finds Out Where He
Stands

The Crosse New Yorker Zeitung pub
lished recently the following state
ment from Colonel Roosevelt, given by
him to a reporter of that paper:
Il have always wished that we could
assimilate one German word and the
habit that it denotes. | e 'Gemuth-
lichkeit.' The thing that impresses me
most in dealing with my fellow Amer
leans of German origin. next to their
]aw-abiding orderlineSS, is the good-fel-
lowship which enables them to bring
their wives and children to the clubs and
concerts where they themselves find en-
ioyment. If a man takes his wife and
children to a place, it speaks well for the
mar and well for the place. BY the way,
n of the eight captains in my regiment
in Cuba was a German by birth. but he
was just as good an American as if his
people had been here for three centuries.
l allude to Captain Fritz Muller. His
troop guidon was one OF the first two
flags planted on the summit of San Juan
hill. There were any number OF my
troopers who were of German origin; for
instance, my orderly, who was closer to
me than any one else in the fighting be-
fore Santiago. lie was Heinrich Bats
cher, whose father was an 'Achtund-
vierziger.' | am glad of the support of
all honest men. But l can say quite
sincerely that l am more touched and
pleased by the support of men like Mr..
Paul Goebel, Hubert ellis, Arthur Won
Briesen, and the other gentlemen OF the
same standing and association, than
am by almost anything else in the pres
ent canvass. | shall try to make them
feel a genuine pride in my administra-
ton"
The colonel had nothing to say about
state issues; but it may be of interest to
repeat what he stated while police COM
missioner in his testimony before the
senate committee, as found in No. Al of
the documents of the senate Of the state
of New York. 12Oth session, 1897, where
he said:
"For.myself l would welcome any
provision of law which would allow on
certain hours of Sunday Il mar and his
wife and children to sit down somewhere
and when they have taken some form of
meal take their beer, and that is special
ly so in reference to what is, perhaps,
the most orderly element of all, the Ger
mans; there isreal hardshipin not being
able to discriminate between a a who
stands at Il bar and drinks without his
wife and children, and a man who takes
his wife and children with him and goes
some resort for a little recreation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
Republican County Convention.
HpQRs. REP. Co. CENTRAL CON-,
Santa Fe. Oct. +, 1898

SN N"'>'
A convention of the Republican yot-
ers of the county of Santa Fe, is hereby
called to meet at 10 O'Clock, on the
morning of Thursday, October n, 1898,
for the purpose of nominating a Repub-
lican county ticket, for the county OF
Santa Fe, to be voted for on the Sth day
of November. 1898.
The several precincts will be entitled
to representation as follows:
No. /, P%ojoaque, 4 delegates; No. 2,
Tesuque, 2 delegates; No. B, Santa Fe,
8 delegates; No. 4, Santa Fe, s dele
gates; No. 5, Aqua Fria, 8 delegates;
No, 6, Cienega, 2 delegates; No. :, Ger
rillos, 2 delegates: No. 8, Galisteo, $
delegates; No. O., San Ildefonso. 3 dele
gates; No. 10, Dolores, . delegates; No.
II, Golden, 2 delegates; No. IL, Canon
otto, 2 delegates; No. ID, Glorieta, .
delegates; No. Ia, Chimayo, . delegates:
No. Is, Santa Cruz, 4 delegates; No. 16,
Espanola, 3 delegates; No. II, Santa Fe,
5 delegates; No. IS, Santa Fe, S dele
gates; No. 10, Madrid, 2 delegates, No.
20, San Pedro, l delegate. Total, 60
delegates.
The precinct conventions will be called
to order by the following precinct chair,
men, at the places designated in the
precincts, on Monday the cath inst, at
such time as the chairmen of the differ
ent precincts may deem it more con
venient and expedient, as follows:
No. /. Nicolas Quintana, at his house:
No. 2, Hipolito Dominguez. at the house
of Santiago Martinez; No. 3, David Con
zales, at the house of Seferino Alarid: No.
4, Canuto Alarid, at the house of Eleu-
terio Aragon; No. s, Felipe Romero, at
the school house, district No. 5; No. 6,
Trinidad Alarid, at the house of Jose
Padilla; No. :, Charles II. Closson, at
district school house; No. 8, Librado
Valencia, at the house of Sylvester
Davis; No. 8, Pedro A.. Lujan, at the
house of Felipe Casados: No. 10, Lee
English, at his house; No. IL, r. NJ.
Carley, at his house: No. IL, Matias
Sand0val, at his house; No. 10, Daniel
Carter, at his house; No. IA. Victor Or
tega, at his house; No. Is. Donaciano
Madril, at his house: No. IS, Jose Anna
do Lucero, at his house; No. II, John
V. Conway, at Fireman's hall; No. Is,
Max. Frost, at the house Of Prudencio
Garcia; No. 10, at the school house: No.
20. J. T. Mclaughlin, at his house.
In accordance with the rules adopted
by the territorial convention and county
convention and this committee, proxies
will not be recognized unless held and
voted BY an actual and bona fide resi-
dent of the precinct from which the
delegate giving the proxy is elected.
All republicans are earnestly and ur-
gently requested to attend the precinct
conventions and take part in the cleo
ton Of delegates to the county conven-
ton.
BY order of the Republican county
central committee.
ANTONIO ORTIZ Y SALAZAR,
JOSE ID. SENA, Chairman,
Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
The Way to Win Her.

He never shall wed
My daughter" she said.
"She shall never be his with my con-
sentn!
She had money to throw
To the winds that blow,
And freely she gave her feelings vent.
The maiden was fair.
And the mother had hair
or the color that's commonly known
as red;
The man in the case
Had an innocent face,
But plenty OF gray matter stored in
his head.
''He never shall wed
My daughter" she said,
Never with my consent" said she:
But the fellow knew
Of a trick or two.
And he courted and waited patiently.
Her hair was red,
As has been said
One day he referred to her ''aubnrn
hair
She had scorncd him once
And called him a Ounce,
But he won her approval then and
there.
Chicago Daily News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

Local sheep men hold that the &C.
casion Of the Cutting of the wool mar
ket, and consequent depreciation in
prices, is due to the Wilson law under
the previous Democratic administra-
ton, which let enormous quantities Of
Australian and other foreign woods into
the American market to the detriment
Of the American growers. This filled
the eastern warehouses, and let the bot
tom out of prices. But while the Ding
ley tariff stopped all this, the damage
had been done by the Wilson law, and
now wool growers are suffering. and
will continue to suffer until the surplus
has been consumed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

flee, because these two men have joined
ment to make, but 1t shows conCiu-
sively that the Union party managers
over in hat county are willing to coln-
pound all sorts of felonies and the lIFe
in order to make votes and hold count
offices. This is certainly a very sad
commentary On the state of affairs IN
San Miguel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
The Republican administration,

The Republican administration, since
a full set of Republican county officials
was elected by the voters of this u
ty, in November, 1896, Of beneficent
memory, has been clean, able and hon
est. With good nominations, the Re-
publicans will carry this county at the
elections next month for every name on
their ticket by handsome majorities.
Let the leaders of the party and the
principal Republicans in Santa Fe
county heed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
Perea's Nomination Has Ratified Them,
Ration Range.)

The Democrats of New Mexico are
somewhat disturbed in their minds.
Their s%elf-conceived walk-oyer at the
next election seems to have miscarried
and they are now looking the ground
over in alarm, admitting that the Re-
publicans have every advantage and
that the Republicans will win unless
they can produce a stampede before
election day. Perea's nomination has
ratified the Democratic leaders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

Under a Democratic territorial ad-
ministration prosperity of two OF the
leading industries of New Mexico, the
cattle growing and the sheep raising, Is
unknown. Under a Republican admin
istration these industries flourish like
Il green hay tree and the men connected
With them are contented, happy and
nrASMAEnllS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

The experiences of Chaplain Mcln-
tyre and the sentence imposed by the
court martial will have a tendency to
Keep men in the service from talking
too much. Such affairs are a little hard
ON the individual, but are good for the
public and country. However, it will
avail the chaplain nothing to pose as a
martyr, the sympathies of the public
are with Fighting Bob"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

our friends, the enemy, Fan pile abuse
zen of this territory and honest and able
man, just because he is the candidate
of IA great party for delegate to con-
gress from New Mexico. The voters
will not be influenced by this clap-trap,
hut will give him a majority of their
votes on election day in November. And
SO mote it. be.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

Hon. Pedro Perea, Republican candi-
date for delegate to congress, is a mar
of the people, a native born citizen in
the truest sense of the term, whose ev-
cry official act has been in the interest
ment. and whose record is n of nom
esty and faithfulness in every public
or private trust ever contided to his
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

The New Mexican is informed that
two ex-collectors of taxes in San Miguel
county, Jose l.. Lopez and Carlos Ca
balloon. are defaulters of public finds.
both these ex-otficials are members Of
the ~so-called Union party in that coun-
ty. Over this fact the Union party pa
pers and politicians are making a fuss
and are claiming that the county will
elect the Union party candidates for Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
The Main Issue.
albuquerque Citizen.)

TO even the firmest believer in the
free coinage of silver, the Republican
party has tcn-fold more to recommend
it than the Democratic party. The
principle OF protection to home, indus
tries as advocated by the Republican
party has been demonstrated to be OF
more Importance than all other issues
between the several parties combined
and that is why Silver Republicans all
over the west are going to vote with
their party this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

Public confidence, satisfied and we'll
paid labor, contented and employed
capital and Republicanism go land in
hand all over this broad and great
county. There are a few exceptions,
where local conditions are bad, but
these simply prove the rule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

by the grace of the Spanish in Puer-
to Rico and the determination of the
United States to end cruelty and OPP
preston on the North American CONT
nent, the stars and stripes will ave
,ver hat island on next Tuesday. 1t
may as well be said that the grace of
the Spaniards in this matter was any
thing but graceful. 1t is a case of where
it could not be helped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
Vote for Pedro Perea.


In the contest for delegate to congress
it will be well to remember that a Re-
publican administration will do much
more for a Republican delegate than
any Democrat could accomplish. This
is generally conceded. Then. if you
would help New Mexico vote for Pedro
Pprea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
Code of Civil procedure.

Every practicing attorney in the tor
ritory should have a copy Of the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
in separate form with alternate blank
pages for an~notations. The New Mex
lean Printing company has such an edi-
ton on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, $1.25; full law
sheep, So; flexible morocco, $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
Took It for a Real Thing.

Connoisseur = Thunder! You don't
mean to say you painted that picture?
Artist-Yes, / have to confess it's my
work.
Connoisseur-Great, amt it? Do you
know l thought it vas n OF them
chrome pictures they sell in the stores.--
Boston Transcript.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

W~anted-One cent a wore each insertion.
I.ocal-ren cents per line each Insertion.
Reading Local Preferred position-Twen
ty-five cents per line each Insertion.
Di~splayed-Two dollars an inch, single col
umn, per month in Daily. One dollar a
inch, single column, in either English o
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given O
receipt of q copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14

In reading the Democratic sheets
published in New Mexico it must De ad-
mitted by all fair minded men that
are their main weapons in this cam
paign against Republican candidates
and the editors of Republican papers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-14
Notariss' Records.

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
p~ostof1ce or express Office on receipt Of
41.25.