davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26
At the Hotels.

AT the Claire: 0. L. Bacharach, Las
Vegas; w. A. Cassman, Fred d. Michael,
Silver City; F. 0. Whiteman, Winslow;
c. II. Shedd. Albuquerque; j. j. May
Trinidad.
At the Bon-Ton: W. G. Chamberlain
Denver, E. f Suttle, John Owens, Clio
rieta; John Kelly, Cerrillos; f. A. Broad
way. Bland; Mrs. R. s. Delgado; Albu
querque; Simon c. Merton, Las Vegas
Juan Griego, Espanola.
At the Palace: H. L. Warren, Albu'
querque; S. H. Mabry, Las Vegas; c.. 4.
Jones, Pueblo; G. II. jackson, Phila'
delphia; E. l.. Hamblin, Las Vegas; J,
R. Reed, Iowa; j. N. Ortiz and wife
Ortiz, Colo: Glen Russell, Denver, Il. b
MrArthur, Kansas City; J. j. Cahill
Denver; Jas. b. Steenbach and wife
San Francisco.
At the Exchange: Miss Anna M
Turner, San. Ildefonso; Mrs. j. W
Brady, Cerrillos; F. o. Whiteman, Wins
low; Jesus Apodaca, Nicolas Apodaca
AlbuulerQ(lp,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26

C. NJ. Foraker, U. S. marshal for New
Mexico, came down from Las Cruces
this morning. "Uncle Creight," as he
is called by those. who know him best,
is a possible candidate for delegate to
congress on the Republican ticket. Ell
Paso Herald.
J.. N. Ortiz. the Ortiz, Colo, sheep
man, and wife, were in town yesterday
and registered at the Palace. They
went north this morning. Mr.. Ortiz
says that while prices range high, the
growers are getting the prices that they
ask, and the market Is In a good condi-
ton.
G. II. Jackson, of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the proprietary medicine firm
of DR.. Jayne & Son, registered at the
Palace last night. He went north this
morning on business. He says he has
sold more goods in this territory this
trip than he ever sold before, and that
times are steadily improving.
Chief Justice j. r. Reed, OF the U. 5.
court of private land claims, arrived last
evening and Is q guest at the Palace.
The chief justice looks better than ever
and is being congratulated upon the ad-
vent of q son and heir, which congratu-
latlons he receives with becoming dignity
and modesty.
John v. Conway and two sisters went
to Albuquerque this afternoon to attend
the Territorial fair during the week.
MI. Conway will also attend the Repub-
lican territorial convention as a dele
gate from Santa Fe county, before re-
turning home.
Hon. j.. D. Sena, clerk of the Terri
torial Supreme court, went to Wagon
Mound last night to look after his sheep
interests in that vicinity. He will be
absent several days.
P. M. Dolan returned north to Chama
this morning. Mr.. Dolan has long boon
known as one of the best business lei
in this part Of the country, and Is doing
deservedly we'll.
Hon. G. A. Spiess, district attorney for
the counties Of Santa Fe, Taos and Rio
Arriba, was a passenger north this
morning for Taos on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Otis and chill
dren, after a very pleasant visit here,
left yesterday for the Mescalero Apache
agency.
E. B. Macarthur, OF Kansas city, rep
resenting on agricultural machinery
firm, IL selling goods In this section, and
is registered at the Palace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Twenty three Gases Set for Hearing-A
Months Session Probable.

The following cases will be called at
the session of the court of private land
claims, which commences tomorrow:
Tuesday, Sept. 27-Nos. a, 127, 135, 1874, 2l6,
Las Anima grant; No. 1877, Town of Socorro
grant; No. 1874, Santa Cruz grant.
Wednesday, Sept. % = No. 1872, Estancia
grant No. 100. Conejos grant.
Thursday, Sept. 29-Nos. IA, 252, San Pablo
Y Nacimiento grant; Nos. 2B, 213, Nacimiento
Friday, Sept. m-No. 27o, Sitio de Navajo
grant.
276. Nicaragua grant.
Tuesday. Oct. mo. 17S, Lo lie Basquez
grant.
grant.
Thursday, Oct. O. No. 143, Jose Sutton
grant. -
Friday, Oct. mo. 23l, Alvarez grant.
Monday, Oct. 0-Nos 257, 1853, San Jose de
Garcia grant. -,
Tuesday, Oct. lt-No. a27, sose Ignacio AL.
arid grant.
Wednesday, Oct. Pho. 26o, Juan Jose
Moreno grant.
Thursday, Oct. ls-No. 25s, Santo Toribio de
Jemez grant.
Friday, Oct. 14-No. 215, Bishops Ranch.
Monday, Oct. 17-No. 2i1, Santo Domingo d.
Cundiyo grant.
Tuesday, Oct. 1S-No. 2l2, Pueblo Quemado
grant.
Wednesday, Oct. 19-No. 25l, Diego de Be-
lasco e. ant: No. 1862, Franco Xavier Romero
grant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The Pueblo Chieftain is urging bust
U. S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Huber is able to
be around today, though for a few days
he will not be over strong.
The Citizen naively remarks that all
Of the politicians In the territory will be
in Albuquerque this week.
The Santa Fe management has issued
an edict against the patronage of saloons
by the employees of the road.
Mrs. Alex DuBall, known by her
maiden name as Dorotea Ortega, al old
resident Of this city, is dead.
The town today seems to be full of
travelling statesmen, which speaks well
for Santa Fe as a distributing center.
The Santa Fe road will sell tickets for
the Albuquerque Republican convention
and Deming Democratic convention at
one fare for The round trip.
The Whipple Barracks correspondent
of the Citizen has just suffered a term in
the guard house for criticising his SUI
perior officers in his paper.
Rev. w. H. Moore in his sermon last
night, spoke pointedly to young men,
quite a number Of whom were present,
and warned them against gambling and
drinking.
General Manager Frey, of the Santa
Fe, has issued orders forbidding the
loaning of tools or any property of the
road without written permission from
the heads Of departments.
Poririo Trpjillo, the escaped convict,
is reported still hid-up in the Santa
Cruz country, but he will not be able to
escape, as the moment he energies from
cover he will be gathered in.
During the absence Of John V. Con-
way, secretary of the school board, the
present week, all matters pertaining to
the schools will be left in the care of
Manuel Delgado. who will act for the
secretary.
Two aeriated persons sought entrance
to the Methodist church last night, wish
ing to amuse themselves therein. Tney
were with some difficulty persuaded by
several of the brethren that their imme-
date mission was in some other quarter.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature SO do
greeS at 2:45 p. m; minimum, So degrees
at $40 a. m, The mean temperature for
the "a hours was SO degrees.
Saturday the thermometer at the local
weather bureau registered as follows:
Maximum temperature, 70 degrees at
2:l0 p. m. minimum temperature, 81
degrees at 6 a. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was go degrees.
According to the Kansas City journal,
the man who planted the American flag
on San Juan's ramparts was Trough
Rider" Rolla A. Fullinwider, of Ration.
A bursting shell grazed his chest, and
another threw mud all over him, but he
got there just the same.
The family of Jack Miller, a Rough
Rider" from Madrid, who died in Cuba,
have received q letter Of coincidence
from Colonel Roosevelt and his check
for $40. The Register, in commenting
on this noble action, says: chow many
commanding officers show such consid-
GRAFTON for families of deceased pri-
vates?"
Secretary Johns, of the Rio Grande
Dam & Irrigation company, states that
his company will begin work on the
Elephant Butte dam as soon as the
United States Supreme court renders its
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26

NJ. A. Ortiz, city clerk, left this even
ing for Socorro on business. He will
not return until next week, as he will
attend the Albuquerque fair.
G. H. Shedd, for some time q Western
Union operator at Albuquerque, Is reg
istered at the Claire, IN route to Denver,
where he is to be employed.
j. j. Mayo, of Trinidad, a well known
sheep man, Is in town looking over the
field, and is registered at the Claire.
Attorney H. L. Warren, who has been
in this city for several days on business,
returned to Albuquerque last night.
Captain s. s. Mathers, special agent
Of the general land office is in eastern
Dona Ana county on official business.
w. A. Eastman, Of Silver City, former
ly U. s. deputy marshal, Is in town to-
day and is located at the Claire.
f. q. Whitmore, a Winslow business
man, is in the city for q short time, and
is registered at the Claire.
j. j. Cahill. representing the Armour
people, is In the city from Denver, and
Is registered at the Palace.
Hon. r. E. Twitchell went to Albu-
querque Saturday night, to meet the
soldier boys en- route east.
F. A. Fradway is in the city from
Bland on a visit to friends. He stops at
the Bon-Ton.
j. w. Akers, now engaged in the bust.
! ness Of raising sheep, Is In Albuquerque
on business.
Glenn Russell, a Denver salesman, is In
town on business, and Is registered at
the Palace.
w. j. Taylor, for several years M
ployed at the p%enitentiary, has gone to
Ell Paso.
Willie Hogle is In Brooklyn visiting,
and will DO home in q few days.
John Kelly, Of Cerrillos, is in the city
OH business. He stops at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26
The San Antonio stabbing ARRAY.

The recent stabbing ARRAY at San An
tonic between David Baca and GenarC
Baca. brothers, was caused by a row
between the wifes of the two men.
David's wife having had the other woman
arrested for using indecent language.
David was drunk when he assaulted his
brother with a gun and u knife. Genarc
took the gun away, but was so badly
cut by the knife that he is not expected
to live.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26
Black Range Pioneers.

The annual reunion of the Black
Range pioneers will be held at Hills
boro, Sierra county, on Saturday, Octo-
Der %. The program for the day, now
in preparation, provides for the enter
tainment of visitors, a barbecue, speak
ing, music, and a ball in the evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-26

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received its new line Of fall and
winter clothing samples and can show
the public q nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect 1T guaranteed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15
Ethics of Sleep.

The ethics of good sleep should form
a part of household morality. 1t is
hardly an extravagant assertion that
comparatively few people, after child
hood has passed know by experience
what perfect sleep is and satisfy them
selves with a poor apology for this
most perfect r~efreshment. Rising tired
and weary from a disturbed, imperfect
sleep, they proceed to summon up lost
energy by strong tea or coffee, which
in its turn again interferes with per-
feet rest at night; and this process Of
life, more than mental or physical la
Dor, wears women out and makes them
prematurely old. II have been reading
myself to sleep after retiring" said a
lady the other day; land when I have
done this for two or three nights X
can see that l look five years older"
1t is an experience that any woman
can verify, and, conversely, she can see
that sleeping in a perfectly dark and
well-ventilated room brings back the
contour and the roses of childhood or
early youth.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15
THREE-YEAR-oLD ORCHARD SHOWING IRRIGATION bitches.

would soon be heard in Utah and
more than a glimpse Of what irriga-
ton is and what it has accomplished
and can accomplish can be given. In
the region where irrigation prevails,
it insures not only the certainty Of an
nual crops, but the certainty of per-
feet development, and the certainty of
market. The first two Of these GER
~tainties are guaranteed by the fact that
water is always at hand ready for use
not only to stimulate the growth of
the growing grain, but to quench its
thirst at just the right time to insure
perfect development. The other GER
tainty springs from the fact hat in
the irrigated region mining, smelling,
manufacturing and other industries
distinct from agriculture are extens-
lively carried on and the demand of
those employed in these occupations
insures to the farmer the sale of his
products speedily and at good prices.
Utah and Idaho are mountainous
states, but the ranges are broken and
at the base of each mountain there
is a fertile valley. These valleys wind
among the mountains, which not only
protect them from the rigors of win
ter but environ them with the snowy
peaks which guarantee the summers
water supply. There is still land in
these valleys yet untilled-enough to
furnish farms for many thousands.
Seen from their surrounding mountain
sides they present pictures of pastoral
beauty such as the world elsewhere
does not have. From their centers to
their extreme limits they are checkered
with farms and tinted with colors
varying from the deep green of the
growing alfalfa to the golden hues of
ripening grain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15

climatic conditions. the plenitude c.
water and the rare fertility of the soil
conspire to make farming by irriga-
ton certain of success. Along the en-
tire line OF the Oregon Short Line rail-
road, which extends from southern
Utah through Idaho and into Montana,
these systems are in successful opera
ton. By these systems water is fur
nished to farmers at a nominal annual
rental. Millions of acres In each of
these new states are thus made avail
able for settlement. In many places
in this great country land can yet be
secured under the acts of congress-, or
it can be Obtained from private indi-
viduals or the irrigation companies for
a small sum per acre and upon long
payments at low rates of interest.
With these opportunities the land
seeker who cannot find in this divers
ity of country watered by these syg-
TENS a farm of his liking will be in
deed hard to please. If the advantage
enjoyed by the irrigation farmer and
the opportunities for securing fertile
and well watered farms close to mar
ket were generally known by the agri-
culturists of the east this announce
ment would not stand long in print,
and the cry there is no more room"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15
WHY THEY WE'RE DIVIDED.
and wives w~orsh,ped Accord

Husbands and Wives Worshiped Accord
ing to Their own Conscienccs:
From the Washington Star. ION enc
OCCASION" remarked the able Journal
list, II was down in the mountains Of
Tennessee, where everything is primi-
tive, and on Sunday / attended a Bap-
fist church, where, much to my sur
prise, the women were seated on one
side of the house and the men on the
other l had never seen anything of
the kind before, and after the services
were over l spoke about it to II of
the members, whom l knew quite we'll.
It's allus beer done that away he
said in explanation. But why?' 1 per-
sisted. Sos to worship God accordin'
to our W consciences, as the consti-
tuition pervides.' But sitting on oppo-
site sides of the church doesn't make
any difference, does it?' Don't it, he
replied with emphasis. Well, hit jis'
do. Do you reckon that a man kin set
over thar alongside NV his wife whar
she kin nudge him with her elbow
about every onc't in two minutes eff he
begins to swag-f say, kin a man do
that under them circumstances and
worship God accordin' to his own on.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15

harvest the work of these two classes
of agriculturists is practically the
same. But in the interim-during the
growing is always op-
pressed with fears Of failure while the
other looks forward to the certainty of
a bountiful crop. Examine the crop
successes OF these two classes of farm
ers for a period of years and which
do you believe the boasted independ-
ence of the farmer is most applicable
to-the n who watches "the cloud
no larger than a mans hand and
prays that it may overcast the skies
and send Gown drink to his thirsty
fields, or to the one who looks to the
mountains and sees in their mighty
arms the melting SHOWS ever descend
ing to water his lands? a
To Brigham Young must ever be-
long the credit of having introduced
irrigation into the United States. He
caused to he constructed-ffty years
ago-where Salt Lake City now stands
the first irrigation canal. No event
in the history of western colonization
is so important or ~far-reaching in it's
influence for good. From hat small
beginning began the irrigation which
is now common to the agriculture of
all the wonderful empire west of the
Rocky Mountains. From that first
canal developed the great systems
which rapidly extended over Utah,
Idaho and the adjoining states, and
which now gridiron almost half OF
the United States. In the early stages
of irrigation development-small sys-
tens were built by the union of the
capital and labor of neighbors and
friends. These cooperative systems
were necessarily inexpensive and were
confined to localities where physical
conditions were most favorable and
where the land to be watered and the
water were nearby. But later, when
the marvellous successes of the irri-
CATION farmer became generally known,
large amounts of aggregated capital
under corporate management were in
vested in the construction of expensive
systems which have overcome by be-
ginning methods great physical diff
culties and brought water from long
distances to the redemption of vast
areas which now await but the hand
of the farmer to be covered with pro-
| ductive and happy homes. In no por-
ton of the arid region are these eX-
| tensive systems more common than
in Utah and Idaho, where favorable
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15
POPULAR

Sace has a marked effect in deter
mining forms of insanity. The Teu-
tonic and Scandinavian races are
more subject to the morbid and mel
ancholy forms of mental diseases,
while the excitable Celts are more
liable to acute mania.
An an instance of the enormous
quantities of coal used on these mon
ster war vessels that are now being
constructed, the recent trip to China
of the British ship Powerful may be
cited. She had $500 tons Of coal on
board when she left Portsmouth, Eng
land, and took on successfully at diff
ferent points 800, 1885, 500 and Ellis
tons, or a total of $4,000 tons,
costing, it is said, no less than $685.
goo.
The air within the Mammoth Cave of
Kentucky has a uniform temperature
summer and winter of 80 degrees F.
The cave may be said to breathe
twice a year, inhaling during the win
ter and exhaling during the summer.
This breathing of the cave, and the
purity of the air and it's freedom from
germs, are among the most interesting
problems to be studied. By what pro-
cess the air in the ave becomes steril-
lied remains to be determined.
The greatest known natural bridge
in the world has just been discovered
in Utah within four miles of the little
town of Moab in Grand county. The
Utah bridge, while about the same
height as the one in Virginia-200 feet
is wider and has a thickness Of
rs feet, while the same measurement
on the Virginia arch is forty feet.
Then the span of the Utah bridge from
abutment to abutment is ESQ feet,
while that of the Virginia structure
measures only 80 feet.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15

them to be always reliable. They are less
liable to grippe than other purgatives, and
although mild In action, they are thorough
In operation. They are the best family
physic that can be had."-PETER ]. DUFFY,
Rockport, Texas.
Having used DR.. ]. c. Ayers Pills for
years and thoroughly tested them, both as
a preventive and cure for bi~1iousness, I
can truthfully say that 1 believe them to
be the best medicine for the purpose and
they do all that is claimed for them."-
JNo. E. KoLB, Shark, Ark
B%iliousness is in general but a symptom
of a more stubborn disorder, constipation.
Constipation is the root of almost ali phys
ical evils, and DR.. J. c. Ayers Pills cure
almost all these physical evils by going to
the root. They cure constipation, and the
consequent maladies, biliousness, heart
burn, palpitation, shortness of breath,
sleep1essness, nervous irritability, foul
breath, coated tongue, and a score Of other
miserable maladies that have their origin
in constipation. DR.. Ayers Pills are the
surest and safest remedy for all diseases
OF the liver, stomach, and bowels. Send
for DR.. Ayers Curebook and read the story
of cures told by the cured. Free. Address
the ]. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15
you BREW your OWN TEA.
The Secluded and Tasteful suuggery q
Woman Has Started In Town.

woman Has started In Town.
From New York Sun: An enterprise
not yet a fortnight old is a tea lunch
con room near one Of the transfer
corners Of an uptown Thoroughbred.
You would take it to be a florists shop
on first glance, SO empowered in grow
ing vines and potted plants are the
deep window seats. The broad-striped
awning slants down over the pavement
recess as though to keep out prying
eyes and make a snuggery of the place.
Private and secluded looking as it is,
however, the mistress of this little tea
luncheon Dom is well known, and fas-
tidious customers enter her doors and
take comfort at the white-draped
tables. Tea rooms and eating and
drinking places there are in New York
by the hundred, but this is the only
n where the candidates for good tea
actually brew the beverage themselves,
the proprietor furnishing the fresh
drawn water, the requisite quantity Of
tea for the number Of cups ordered,
lighting the little alcohol lamp be-
meath the shining kettle, and then
leaving the result to the brewers, to
be stepped just as long or as short a
time as the individual may deem best.
Each Of the little tables is furnished
with necessary equipment for tea
brewing. The customer has a choice
of oolong, English breakfast, a mix
ture of green and black tea II prefer
red, and for Is cents the pot of fresh
tea holding enough for two can be Sc
cured. The china in use in the place
is all green and white, Of graceful
shape and decoration. A slender glass
vase of spring flowers has place in the
center of each table, the tumblers are
of thin, fine glass, the silver and nap
cry pretty and distinctive, and the
whole equipment, from the tasteful
green frigerators at n end to the
pretty menu cards, looks inviting, re-
freshing, and ~unshoplike.
81 believe I shall do WE'LL" says the
proprietor, as she listens to the en-
thusiastic praises of some tired out
out-of-town shoppers who have stop
ped over on their transfers long enough
" 6CC a cup " tCa. vi SouioO "hS
men come in, and they do in the af-
ternoon, l make their tea for them, but
most women like to draw it for them
selves and to know just how long 1t
boils. and all that. The chickens for
my sandwiches and salads come all
cooked fresh from my home farm, and
I get e laid eggs in each day and
all the fruit In season. My strawberry
shortcake is a speciality with the cook
who makes it." The tea is the strong
point with the restaurant; but break
fast, consisting Of coffee, rolls, and
fried, boiled or poached eggs, can be
had as early as $3.50 in the morning,
and the fernery is open to customers
all day. The fact that the only places
in town where simple refreshments
can be secured and partaken of amid
refined surroundings are both public
and expensive led to the starting Of
this new venture.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-09-15
AGRICULTURE.
IT IS MOSTLY DONE BY IRRI-
eating THE LAND,
The Process Of Brigham Young Hal
Finally Turned Utah Into the Garden
Spot OF the American Continent-An
Instructive Desert. tlon. v
(Salt Lake Lottery


Without taking any very great lib
erty with the truth the old saying,
'One-half of the world does mo- know
how the other half lives" may be para
phrased to read--one-half of the world
does not know how the other half
farms.
East OF the Rocky Mountains, where
the lands are level and the fortunes
of the farm are determined by the
yearly rainfall-the farmer has but a
faint conception of the methods which
obtain in the business of practical ag-
riculture in the arid districts of Ameri-
ca, where the farms are in the val
leys among the mountains and the
farmer waters his crops at will from
irrigation canals. In seed time and