davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sheriff Kinsell is in Cerrillos on bust
ness today.
John Green is a visitor from Trinidad
and stops at the Bon-Ton.
Attorney R. c. Gortner has again
taken up his quarters at the Palace.
Mrs. Ada Smith and little daughter,
of st. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. M.
A. Smith in this city.
Robert Clokey, an old resident of
Glorieta, is in the city on business. He
stops at the Bon-Ton.
Il. r. Coulson, q commission man of
Trinidad, is here for a few days. He
registers at the Palace.
Mrs. M. Goffrier, of Las Vegas, is
stopping at the Palace today. She is
en- route to San Francisco.
Assistant United States Attorney
George P. Money returned home last
night from Washington, D. G.
j. j. f. Foley, of Denver, is in the
city for a few days. He is stopping with
Landlord Forsha of the Exchange.
R. G. Gortner expects to leave for
Chicago and other eastern cities to-
morrow evening for a short vacation.
Julian Benevides is in the city from
Las Vegas on a visit to his brother,
Bernardo. He registered at the Bon
Ton.
Rev. w. H. Moore, of the Presby-
terrain church, is entertaining his
brother, Rev. H. w. Moore, of Ell Paso,
today.
Frank Wilgus and sister, Miss Rena,
tourists, of La Cygne, Kas., are spend
ing a few days in the city. They are
registered at the Palace.
I. s. Rosenatart, representing a large
wine house of San Francisco, is in the
city calling on the local dealers today.
He registers at the Palace.
w. G. Ashdown and daughter, form
erly of Santa Fe but now Of Cerrillos,
are here visiting the city for a few days.
They are at the Exchange.
j. D. Bryan, ESQ.,, of Las Cruces, dis
trict attorney for the 3rd judicial dis
trict, ia in the city on legal business.
He registers at the Exchange,
M. w. Vigal, J. R. Jones and Ray
Raymond, of Las Vegas, are here to do
some surveying about seven miles south
of the city. They register at the Claire
hotel.
Mr.. E. w. Wilson, wife and family,
are here from Chicago to visit places OF
historical interest and enjoy the quaint
| old town of Santa Fe for a few days.
They are stopping at the Claire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10

IF you want a cheap camera, call at
Fischer 3 Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

This is the arid region where 1t never
rains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
Fischer & Co. are sole agents for the
genuine Eastman kodaks and supplies.
Ruv the best,
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: E. w. Wilson, Chicago;
w. M. Vigal, F. R. Jours, Ray Hay
mond, Las Vegas.
At the Exchange: w. q. Ashdown
and daughter, Cerrillos; Mrs. M. Goffrier,
Las Vegas; J. j. +. Foley, Denver; john
d. Bryan, Las Cruces.
At the Palace: Z. r. Coulson, Trim
idad; Frank and Rena Wilgus, La Cygne,
Kas.; l. s. Rosentart, San Francisco.
At the Bon Ton: Robt. Clokey, Ben
jamin Brown, Glorieta; John Green,
Trinidad; Juan de Dios Romero, Pres
colt, A. r.: G. V. Masters, Denver;
Thomas Burke, Albuquerque; Julian
Benavides, Las Vegas; j.. j. Fallon, r..
Clark, Flagstaff, A. L.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
Notariea' 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~ostofice or express Office on receipt of
SIPS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a term Of
the court Of private land claims will be
commenced and held at Santa Fe, N. M,
on the 27th day of September, A. D,
1898, at 10 o'clock a. m.
JAMES HI. REEDER,
Clerk Court of Private Land Claims,
BY IRENEo l., CHAvEs, Deputy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
EXPERT PAPER HANGERS.

Buying your wall paper Of us, we will
furnish you an expert paper hanger
charging 10 cents per double roll fo1
hanging. All work guaranteed. Wal
papers sold cheaper than eve
SANTA TE MERCANT1LE co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
Fine Havanas.

Finest line of Havana cigars al
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
A Hint to Epicurss.

If you want sweet breads, q fine steak
or q delicious broiled trout, just call ut
Conway's cafe and they will attend to
the rest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
Conway's Cafe

Is the only place in town where a per-
son can get u first class meal for rs
cents; everything neat and up to date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10

Fresh vaccine points and tubes just
received at Tischer's.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
H0xWORTH & FRIEDLEIN
 Are still in the husin .ss of Timing zP|umbing
Tin Roofing a Speciality.

All kinds of Tinwork and Plumbing done in a first class manner. Work from along the line of the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Solic- ited.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
DEST BANK IN NORTHERN ARIZONA.

Interest Paid Time and Drafts Sold Upon all For Savings Deposits. eign Countries. We have extensive Patronage and Correspondence through out Arizona, and invite your Banking Business upon
 Liberal and Conservative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
AMONG BICYCLE RIDERS
A HUNDRED OR MORE WILL MOUNT
OLD ORDINARIEs TO-DAY.
The Toasts at the Broad Ripple Ban
quet-HOw to Enjoy Five
Hundred-MiIe Trip.

The G. o. o. run to Broad Ripple over the
cycle path will take place to-day, rain or
shine. Last year it rained early Sunday
morning, and several riders concluded the
run would not be made and remained at
home. The weather afterward cleared and
the rain only served to make the path bet
ter and to lower the temperature. This
year all the riders understand that they go,
rain or shine, and they will be prepared
with gear cases for mud and rain.
Both the Broad Ripple steamboats, have
been chartered for the occasion, and will
carry the G. o. o. riders up the river to a
point where the outdoor banquet will be
served. Lou Keck will serve as toastmas-
ter, and the following toasts in addition to
some that will be impromptu, will be re-
sponded to:
The Safety" ...................E Edward Eads
THE Kid with the Broomstick" Lou Keck
"A buncn OF .flrecraekefS ........T Tom hay
Meeting Mule; .................Biliy Pray
"Our Annual Run" Marc r. Thompson
me HaS-BeenS Harry HearSey
Dogs ............................. 0. Rudy
An even hundred riders have signified
their intention to make the run, and it is
believed there will be even more than this
when the start is made. The following are
the names of those who have responded:
D. G. Allison, ]. A. Allison G. B. Adkins,
Ed Audrieg, J. L. Alley, Geo. Anderson,
Roy Allen, w. H Blair, John Bryan, Frank
Bssell, w. II. Bass F. r. Childers Ollie
Garter, Glare Cameron, Fred Comstock,
Thomas David, Frank Il. Day, w. E. David
son, T. p. Hatfield, w. G. Hunter, F. Ellis
Hunter, c. K. Henderson, William Haugh,
John Hauser, N. A. Holmes, Horace
Haynes, Howard Jones. w. Hamilton
Jones, James Jacob, Albert D. Johnson,
Lou Keck, William Kopp, Chas. Devore,
Gus Devore Will Devere, w. L. Dynes, E.
L. Dynes, Geo. Dickson, Edward T.. Eads,
]. l.. Ellis, G. G. Fisher, r. M. Fisher, H.
w. FoltZ, Fl. L. Flemming, Herman Goth,
]. L. Greenleaf John Gessert, Charles
He Holmes, H. 7. Hearsey, Oscar Herman.
Fred Willis, j. H. Young, Webb York. Ed
gar O.. Zumpfe, Josh Zimmerman, c.. w.
McWorkman, W. W. Mccain, A. r. Nc
Clintock, A C. Newly, Ed Newmeyer, VIM.
Oft, Walter Purcell, e. B. Porter, Fred
Pressed Wms Pray, Geo. Powell. Edward
Phipps, John w. Rosemeyer, Walter Ribble,
p. o. Rudy, Frank Ramsey. r. f. Smith,
Geo. Stacey, Frank Staley, Wallace Sher-
wood. Harry Sergeant, John Shaw, Louis
Sielken, Roy e. Scott c. L. Scott, J. d.
Stockdale. Charles Trotter, e. c. Tuttie,
Marc r. Thompson, Bert Vincent, II. c..
Wilkerson, VIM Wiegel,, ]. A. Wilde, G. E.
Warren, William Watson, N. G. Valdez
house, f. S. Knodle, Roy La Rue, Otis r.
Lowe, John Lands, C. S. Maxwell, E. ".
Minor. 49,. ...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26


pected that the entire board, with possibly
one exception, wtll-be here.
The headquarters Of the division is send
lns out q constant stream or letters ana 1T
erature TO all parts of the state, urging the
membership to prepare for the greatest
state meet Indiana has ever seen in the his
tory of the division.
But one application has so far been re-
ceived for membership in the junior class of
me l. A W; In this State. This class was
formed at the assembly held in st. Louis
last February. Indianapolis alone should be
able to furnish a big enrolment of members
In this class. Application blanks will be
sent to every member for use.
Clinton Coulter believes that when he
reaches Denver on the trip now being ar
ranged by the National Track Team Assoc
cation that he can reduce the mile unpaced
record below lisa. Ee will make that eff
His best record of 1859 10 was lowered at
Denver week ago to 1854 by w. w. Ham
ilton.
Tom Linton, of the National Track Team
ASSOCIATION, Will make an effort TO lower the
world s hour record within few weeks.
Ih1s record is one that is desired by the
National Track Team Association, and as
LIP LINTON was the first rider to make thirty
hour, he is picked as the rider to accom-
plish thirty-three miles
The farmers Of New Jersey, in which
state every man, woman and child has
clamored Tor good roads until good roads
have become a reality are to enjoy the spe-
cial benefit of free rural mail delivery, and
all because the highways of the State are
such as can be used during all seasons of
the year. New Jersey has set the country
a good example, and now will reap one of
the rewards of its enterprise. Some of these
days the country will wake up to the neces-
sity of better highways, and then, once for
all, Inc work that wheelmen are now doing
in the interests of good roads will be valued
at its true price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

the Yankee battle cry, Remember the
Maine!" does not altogether fit with any
other explanation She interferes. on her
own showing. to deliver the oppressed, to
succor the helpless, to establish a reign of
justice and mercy and charity in place OF
Spanish misgovernment, injustice and cru
city. AS one reflects on the iniqulties OF
Spain and the virtues of America, one Won
derS that the nearness of Americas shining
example of pure administration has not
shamed Spanish corruption in Cuba to re-
form itself; one wonders that America
evenhanded justice to all her citizens has
not impressed itself even on the medieval
darkness of the Spanish mind
Love of equal justice and passionate SYM
pathy with the weak are the noble senti-
ments that 1--WE are aSsured) swell the ma
tional breast throughout that happy fra
ternity of Christian States whose center is
at Washington. The Southern States of
this yirtuouS Union resemble Cuba in this,
that q very large section of their popula-
ton consists of colcred people. 1t viii be
interesting to compare the condition of these
Southern States, with special reference to
the position of their negro Inhabitants, with
the condition of things which prevails, and
has for some time prevailed in Cuba.
Under the baneful Spanish rule in Cuba
we find first that there Is no radical feeling
no animosity between the white Nand the
black races, who mix together on the best
of terms, and are found on a perfectly
friendly footing at the same theater as at
the same church. There Is no contempt or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

aversion felt by the white population to-
wards the colored, and the laws are admin
1Stered without any race prejudice what
ever. The negro is subject TO the same laws
and the same penalties as other men. The
idea of prosecuting or ill-using the negroes
who are above one-third of the population
does not exist, Such is the condition of mis-
governed Cuba under the yoke of Spain
Turning 20 that bright example of Justice
and freedom, the great American Republic
to the Southern States, where the negro is
most numerous, what do we find? The civil
war gave the negro freedom and citizenship
and in this land of light and liberty we
might expect that the treatment of the
negro would contrast very favorably with
MS treatment in a misgoverned colony of
benighted Spain. Going solely TO American
sources for our information, we find that
the treatment of the negro in this model
Republic does indeed differ very remarkably
from his treatment in Cuba
The first distinguishing characteristic we
find In the Southern States Is the intense
aversion, the whitening contempt with
which the negro is openly regarded by his
white fellow-citizens. The poorest white
man will not even attend church, much less
receive the holy communion, In company
with the despised niger. and the black child
Is not admitted TO the same school as the
white. White public opinion regards the
very idea OF equally and justice for the
black man with loat.ing. The most culti-
xated and charmin: or the ladies of the
south are no mere tree from this wide-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Credit for Speed.

Cycling Gazette.
English authorities credit the pneumatic
tire With one-third of the speed that the
cycle has gained since j. B. Dunlop gave
his famous invention to the world in 1888,
giving the balance of the credit to the inn
provement in track building. bicycle con-
struction and pacemaking work. 1t is no
easy task fairly to distribute honors in
matter of this kind, where half a dozen
different agencies have been at work, but
there is no doubt that the pneumatic tire
has played very important part in increas-
ing the speed of racing men. The following
compilation is interesting as showing the
records four years before Dunlop's inven-
tion was known and ten years after its in
PRODUCTION:
Track Records-1-4 mile. 1884, OBS 2-5 1898,
0:20 2-5; l mile, 1884, 2:41 rs: 1898, 35; S
miles 1884, 1913; 1898, $50 As; 10 miles, 1884,
% 80 rs; 1898. 1T:4e Is; % miles, 1854
I:lo:A 20; 1898, 49, rs; 80 miles. 1881,
55O:05 Us: 1885, 3:25 81 4-5: u hours, 1884, no
record; 1898, 317 miles, goo yards; "a hours,
1854 no record: 1898. GIG miles, $40 yards
Road Records-l2 hours, 1884, no record;
1885, 226 IL miles; "a hours, 1884, 2e6 IL miles;
1893 All 1-2 miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
TALES OF THE TOWN.

Recently a farmer made a dicker with a
man living in Brownsburg to sell him cow
and two hogs, and the Brownsburg man
deposited half dollar to bind the bargain.
AT O'clock the next morning he called the
farmer up out of bed and told him he was
ready to take the hogs and the COW. The
farmer helped the Brownsburg man and a
friend to get the hogs in the Brownsburg
mans wagon and to tie the COW behind. Not
until then did the farmer ask for his money.
Instead he received beating which made
him insensible. He woke to find the Browns
burg man, his friend, the cow and the hog
gone. ..s, -. 57i'-i''
This incident recalls the case of another
farmer who was walked up in the middle of
the night by q pounding at his door. He
went down stairs and furtively asked out
of the window what was wanted. Some
one outside replied that he had been driv-
ing hog to town, and the hog had become
exhausted, He had killed it and borrowed
a wagon, but he could not lift the carcass
INTO the wagon. The farmer called up his
hired hand, and together they went out
Ike good samaritans to help the stranger
with blood. had been lifted into the wagon
Ihe stranger thanked the farmer. and his
darkness. Mr.. Farmer and the farm hand
retired to sleep, sweetened by the con-
sciouSness that they had done a good deed.
The FARMER got up in the morning and
went out to ''slop" his last remaining hog.
When he reached the pen he saw no hog,
but instead a stream of blood leading out
to the road in front of his house. Thus was
philanthfopic career blasted.
1t is said in the basement of the court
house, whether from envy or not it is not
presumed to claim, that Mr.. William Flynn,
Familiarity called "Bill,s' glories in the
funny stories about him printed in the
city papers. These stories have not been
uniformly based on Mr.. Flynn's dignity or
the high place which he holds in POLITICS.
1t has even been related in the press he
one time drank benzine in an attempt to
discover the taste and virtue of Waukesha
water. Also that he controls "a gang of
brawling silver Democrats" But whatever
the notice he has received in the news
papers his friends in the city offices assert,
he has appreciated it all and is grateful.
One employe of the city government has
broken the bonds that are supposed to hold
all the "trooly loil'' in everlasting respect
and mutual admiration, to say Mr.. Flynn
has bought fifty copies of the different
papers every time he has been noticed and
sent them to the old country. "All notices
look alike to them over there on the old
sod. They are satisfied if they can dig out
the name Flynn = this man says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
The Spanish senorita.

My country's fighting Spain. but oh.
l love each senorita
Whose lovely name I've ever lisped-
Mercedes, Carmencita,
Lolita Isabella. Sol,
Dolores and Pepita!
Thro' battle smoke / think I see
The eyes of Angelina
Most splendid orbs on earth, except
Your eyes, O Catarina,
Perdita, Amorita and
lnez and Golondrina!
Tho we'll know, had you your way,
Each Yankeed he in Hades,
can't forget your lovely names,
o lovely Spanish ladies,
Who call down curses on us now
From Biscay's bay to Cadiz!
love your every lovely name
Miranda, Nina, Tita,
Perdita, Dulcinea and
Estrella and Juanita,
Ysolda-all your singing names,
o Spanish senorita!
Despite our clashing arms-despite
Wars grim and CHASTITY data
Each one of you to me is still
A dear inamorata,
Whom heart of mine can ne'er pronounce
Aught but persona grata!
Boston Glob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
New York Times.

New York Times.
L WISH" says thoughtful woman, that
patriotism could be tempered a little more
with common sense am not speaking now
or the Haunting of the national colors upon
all occasions or the ignominious use of the
nag TO be seen everywhere. but of sending
boys to the war. One woman / know tells
OF her young brother marching long dis
tanees with blistered feet. with only one
shoe. and patrolling for fifty or more con-
seeutive hours. The woman tells of ID with
pride 1t seems to me that II is ali radically
wrong. A boy who Is under age is not fitted
TO endure such hardships. Things that ne
could do with safety few years later will
now nreak him down for life. l have heard
experienced men speak with regret of the
slender. delicate boys whom they have seen
enlist, Now, | am enough of a patriot TO
make any necessary sacrifice for my eoun-
Try, and ! would not hold any one back
IL we are in great need / should send every
one; even the women and the babies. but
IN uau. lnen. ana while we have men enough.
forces for their own physical building IN.
stay at home. This may not be the only
war We shall have. Let these bows STAY al
nome and grow, ana when they are actually
needed again they win have saraefhinsr
worth while % oaleF their country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Watch and CycIometer.

A new speed, distance and time recorder
has been invented by Birmingham eng
land) mechanic. 1t is watch shaped, and
may be attached to the front fork of a cycle
similar to a cyclometer, presenting a time
dial uppermost, which can be read from
the saddle. A diary is used with perforated
leaves that can be detached and placed in
the instrument before ride, and which are
so acted upon by the mechanism set in mo-
ton by the cycle wheel that they give
not in use the instrument forms watch for
the pocket or mantlepiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
How a Nervous Woman Can Ride.
HarperS Bazaar

Learning to ride would be greatly simpli-
fed for nervous women were one simple
rule observed-that of timing the move
ments to some music, sung mentally. The
time would then be marked by the down
ward stroke of the pedal, and also by the
breath-its inhalation or exhalation. If one
kept a musical time with the feet and the
breath one could never tumble, and there
would be no question of balance. The whole
body would then be under control governed
by musical idea to which all ones move
ments were attuned Any march would
serve the purpose. even the music of yam
kee Doodle" When one realizes how a
whole company of soldiers is controlled in
it's movements by military band, so that
all its movements become rhythmical, one
can understand how much can be accom-
plished for ones self when out of tune
through nervousness. One, at any rate who
tries will suddenly find that a new mode of
locomtion has been acquired without effort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Ruskin as am Art Critic.

Boston 1TdHScrlpl
Ruskin's limitations as an art critic are
exemplified in the recently published Lee
lures on Landscape" which were delivered
twenty-seVen years ago at Oxford. For
instance, he denounced John Consta BILE and
David Cox as ''disordery, slovenly and
licentious," and called their works 1.-THE
mere laundering of clever peasants I'm
doubtedly an art critics mistakes (among
which these verdicts must be numbered)
add to the interest of his writings, by re-
vealing his own personal predictions and
prejudices; but this fact does not give them
validity. Rusldn has made many such mis-
takes, and his dogmatic way of laying down
the law has made them especially conspic-
uous His immense fiuency and picturesque
style have been as effective in denunciation
as in praise. The intemperance and intol-
erance of his antipathies are constantly CIV
ing US revelations of his own mental struct-
ure, for a man is known by what he hates
as we'll as by what he loves. As an art
critic Ruskin is charming. but absolutely
untruStworthy.
oIn ~ U..lsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
VACATION TRIP.
Five Hundred Miles Can Be Ridden
with Much Enjoyment.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
A pleasure trip of five hundred miles on
a bicycle seems at first glance to be rather
a large undertaking, and those who have
never made two weeks tour on wheel
are apt to be startled at the amount of
work laid out before them at the start. But
such trip properly planned and paced, and
over roads that average fair, is really no
great hardship for either men or women, if
they are in ordinary good health and have
had few preliminary training rides of
from thirty to forty miles. And if an iron
bound rule is laid down to start early in
the morning, to take long rests at noon
during the heat of the day, and to never
ride when overfatigued, it will be found that
even the women of the party will return
hearty and rugged, having gained strength
and flesh from the outing
trim is fo1Ir or five More fhayn thaf is az
times likely to be inconvenient. particularly
II accommodations for meals or lodgings
have to be obtained at some friendly farm
house. Just as little baggage as possible
should be carried such as necessary toilet
articles and changes of flannel, fairly heavy
intosh is very handy, though not absolutely
necessary. These can all be rolled up in
nn eaGk OH eoh and strapped ito to m mud
stays under the saddle of the mems. This
oilcloth package is more convenient and
lighter light than the ordinary baggage carrier.
and forwarded by express to some
place to be reached in four or five
days. and reforwarded when caught up
with. Forwarding extra baggage is really
absolutely Indispensable for the comfort and
enjoyment Of the trip as time will not al
low waiting for clothes to be washed, and
the heat and dust of summer are disastrous
to f1annels and linen. 1t is hardly neces-
fully inspected before starting, and If tires
have seen their best days, they had better
be discarded for new ones, as a breakdown
party.