davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

d,a,,o - do,tor NJ iaw Governor
pa lbs haon tho rocioiont Of the do.
'ran ot I :" n From Eopvon collage in
5hio ard also from Colorado college at
Cnlorodo Sn,inrs and This hood is the
snnronriata Academic ornamen to be
X an"aaia1 ono,sione ar in CON
n~ootion I'LL onmmancomants etc at
institution Of LEARNING The one nrc-
santed shows tho colors of Colorado col
leoe which are black and GOLD. with the
purple facings which represent The legal
profession and was manufactured by an
authority. on such matters in this coun-
trv.-Flushing, N. Y, Evening journal.
"a rds are ont for the wedding of Miss
victorIana Santistevan. daughter of
Hon .Jnan Santistevan. the respected
and influential banker and merchant of
Taos to Mr., Rernabe Gonzales. son of
Mr., and Mrs. Jose de la Luz Gonzales.
The wedding will take Mace at the par
ish church IN Taos. on Monday. June
the 96tb next. The bride is an accom-
nlished and very charming Young lady
and tho Groom is hiobly reSpected for
his startling qualities as a man and as a
citizen. he is n prosperous business man
and stock raiser in Taos county The
wedding will be a very elegant and
comprehensive affair, and the reception
will he held at the residence of the fail
hridn,s father in Taos after the cere-
mony. II promises to be the leading
social event of the season in northern
New Mexico. as the families of both
hrido and groom are we'll known and
much esteemed throughout every coun.
tv in the northern mart of the territory.
M 10 announced Of Miss
reoftas Martinez. of Arroyo Hondo,
Taos conntv. TO Colonel yenceslao lara
milo. of III Rito. Rio Arriba county
The prospective bride is a very pretty
v;vacious and bright Young lady, who
received her education at the Lorettt
academy in this city, where she gradu
tied with high honors, and is the daugh
ter of Mr.. Julian A. Martinez, a leading
merchant and stock raiserof TAOS couh
ty. The groom is young man ol sfea ~;
promise, prominent IN the Polillcs " IN
= section, a successful mercnah VIZ sloo!
. raiser n a colonel anu aIue-ue-canlpo y,
: Governor oteros stan. nc was a men
per Oh the o"hu ies's'a'l'o asso'noay o.
maue an eAce.'ont oooa 90 raars y
} tho"sn uhe :, h Dt. % roarS Of 400 toda,
e age' ne Is NV :, " most onviah
ronutation for himself. He is a son {
/ l All Ill UlOH " HllllSCIls - ~ ~ WI y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: j.. II. Lannigan, Kan-
sas City; Perly Wason and wife, Thorn
ton; l.. G. Butscher, L. G. Dexter. Gree
ley; M. N. Coffin, Las Vegas: L.. 2. Cur
tbs, Denver.
At the Exchange: B. G. Hernandez,
Lumberton: G. 0. De Dor, Lewis L. Ri
ley, Antonito.
At the Bon Ton: John Franklin, Las
Vegas; D. B. Haye, Red River, Frank
Lang, Denver; Gus johnson, El Paso;
Chas. McIlvain, Ell Paso; Antonio
Madrid, Antonito: Richard Richardson,
Antonito; John Morley, Lamy.
At the Palace: F. c. Barker, Las CRU
ces; VIM. j. Mills, A. Mennet, L. Cal
low. Las Vegas; s. Lyon, New York;
j. NJ. Hunter, Louisville; G. B. Keen;
E. A. Burbank, Chicago; W. J.. Few
gate and family, Ration; G. L. Pollard
Espanola; J. P. McNulty, Turquesa; Il.
C. Hernandez, Lumberton; A. M. Az
mund, w. Wincup, Los Angeles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
Driving Sheep South.

Owing to the recent heavy rains and
there being plenty of water and grass
now on the ranges in the southern part
of this county, several herds of sheep
numbering in the aggregate about $4,000
head and owned in this city are being
driven from the hills and mountains east
of the city to the southwestern part OF
the county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
Arranging for Normal Institute.

Hon. Manuel c. de Baca, superinten-
dent of public instruction, is endeavor-
ing to arrange for the consolidation OF
San Miguel, Mora and Guadalupe coun-
ties into one normal institute district,
for the coming summer, and hold one
teachers institute at some central point
for the three counties. If such an az
rangement can be made with the county
superintendents of the three counties.
it is thought much better results can be
obtained than if three separate insti-
tutes were held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
DESTROYED By Fire.

Fire destroyed the New Mexico saloon
owned BY p. Sandoyal, located on the
corner of San Francisco and Bridge
streets, this morning. The alarm was
sent in at 2 o'clock and before the fire
department reached there, the place
was a mass of flames. The entire stock
was destroyed. Five hundred dollars
insurance covers the loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
Bon-Ton Restaurant.

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

No. 1 Kansas City meats, which is the
best, received on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. Walker & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

Everything used in making our sod
water and syrups is Of the best qualit
that can be bought. Try it and be cor
WINGED, Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
EinA HaYauas,

Fischer & Co. serve, the purest and
coolest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischer
nVarv dav.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

The New Lunch Counter
At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a tirst-class short or
der meal in the city.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
"SKY SCRAPERS" I'M FLAMES.
Two Lofty Buildings In the Heart OF
New York City Are Burned, Entail
Ing Loss of 81 100000.

New York, Dec. Sin binding
rain storm last night the massive
block of buildings on Broadway, Nos.
253 to 259 and included between Muir
ray and Warren streets, was almost
destroyed by fire. Within three hours
more than 81 100000 worth of proper
ty was destroyed
The fire started in the basement Of
the building occupied by Rogers, Peet
d Co., clothiers, about 9:3O o'clock.
Two policemen standing near Warren
street heard loud explosion and a
moment later saw thin line of
smoke curling up from the side of the
Rogers. Peet d Co. building. vt that
time rain was falling in torrents and
the wind blew a gale. An alarm was
sent in, but before the first engine
turned into Broadway the Rogers,
Peet d Co. basement was a roaring
furnace, with great flames bursting
through the floors above and rushing
fercely to the roof.
just before II o'clock the Home
Life Insurance Co.'S building. Is stor-
les high, at 255 and 257 Broadway,
caught fire. The fremen already had
their lines in this building up to the
seventh floor. They We're greatly
handicapped by the many stories.
Flames had eaten their way through
the side wall in many places and the
huge white structure burned tiercelY.
The interior of the Home Life build
ing was by this time a furnace. From
the windows of the six or eight upper
stories the flames were pouring in
masses. In the rear nine stories were
afirc and the fire department, so far
as This portion of the building was
concerned. was pOwcrless. At 11:15
the Postal building of II stories
caught fire. Chief Bonner, who had
charge of the fircmen, took the ele-
vator and went to the roof to give
directions. At this time there were
few operators. two or three clerks
and a few boys at work in the build
ing in the sitting smoke and mes
sages We're sent until the flames came
and all were forced to rush out.
The estimate of the losses by Chief
Bonner soon after midnight was ST.
600. 900.
The fire started from three eXplo-
sions. What caused the explosions no
one knows. The firemen could not
find out. They thought gas had es-
capped in some manner in the base
ment.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
THEY ARE IN TROUBLE.
Free silver Leaders Are Beginning
to Find Fau:t with Each
Other.

Serious differences, it appears. have
arisen between two American patriots
who frequently have announced in a
loud tone of voice that their mission on
this earth was to save the American
people from themselves.
The distinguished and exalted pa1ri.
OTIS who made this modest avowal, both
hail from the great state of Nebraska.
Is 1T necessary to say they are Col.
Bryan and Senator Allen-one. the "or-
ator of the Platte;" the other, an ora
tor who has spoken more and said less
than any man who has been in congress
for many day, and that is indeed a
record.
1t will be remembered that Col. Bry-
an took no part in the recent campaign.
He said he was suffering from mill
tary lock jaw" and therefore could not
"ope his ponderous jaws" to give ut
terance to the thoughts that filled him.
But Mr.. Aliens friends now complain
that he developed into a ready letter
writer, and from his camp sent forth
many epistles wherein it was suggested
that the legislature of Nebraska had
better be given to the republicans this
year.
republican Legislature in that
state meant the retirement of the cele-
brated Mr.. Allen from the United States
senate. Well the Legislature has gone
republican and Mr.. Allen will get out
but not out of public life he says. He
and his friends charge that Col. Bryan
plot;ea for his discontinue, in the be-
lief KAT 1t would remove him as can
didate for the populist nomination for
president. But now he says he has been
treated SO badly his chances for the
nomination have been improved.
So he is out for it. but whether he
gets or misses it, is not of particular
concern TO the American people, for the
days Of populism are over.-Albany
Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
ALL HANDS LOST.
Another Ocean Tragedy f. Reported
as Result of the Recent Hurricane
on the Atlantic.

New York, Dec. s. The Nova
Scotian schooner Wallcda arrived
Sunday from Gonaives and reports
that during the height of the hurri
cane on November 2S, in lat. 1922,
long. 1890 she sighted a aismantled
schooner of about 700 tons flying sig
nails of distress. 1t was nearly dark
at the time and her crew could be
seen on the decks gesticulating frant-
cally for assistance. The Walleda bore
down on the stranger and got close
under her lee and hailed her. The
men shouted that the vessel was sink
ing and asked to be taken off. Capt.
Kemp told them his boats We're stove
and useless. They said they would
come to the Walleda in their own
boats.
During this time the Waileda lay to,
but found that she was rapidly drift
ing to the leeward, then went about
TO cross the bow of the wreck. The
Walleda hailed again, but got no
answer. In the meantime another
schooner came to her assistance and
assumed a position to the windward
of the wreck Both of them stood by
until daylight. When morning broke
the wreck was deserted and the boats
gone. 1t is supposed the unfortunate
men attempted to launch their boat
during the night. which capsized and
all hands were lost.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
a SNOW BLOCKADE.
Railroads East of Buffalo Suffer See
yerely from IA Great Storm.

Buffalo, y. y, Dec. S.-Every rail-
road entering Buffalo from the east
suffered severely from the effects OF
the snow storm yesterday. On the
New York Central road everything
seemed to be at standstill between
Buffalo and Batavia after p. IN.
Freight traffic was entirely suspend
ed. On the Peanut branch of the
Central several freight trains are re-
ported stranded in anywhere from
five to seven feet of snow. The En-
pire State express. due in this city at
o'clock, was held at Batavia until
snow plows could be sent ahead to
clear the track. 1t was after o'clock
when the flyer reached here and she
was followed by several other passen-
ger trains, all of which were from
two to five hours late.
The Black Diamond express on the
Lehigh road came in over an hour late
and train dispatchers on this road
stated that freight operations had
been entirely suspended for six hours.
On the Erie road all passenger trains
were at last an hour late and no
freight was moving. The same report
came from the Lackawanna road. 1t
was stated that on the latter line a
passenger train that had left Buffalo
in the afternoon was delayed at Lam
caster for five hours. But little delay
Jas experienced by the western
roads, the storm seemingly having
been heaviest east of this city. At
midnight the snow had ceased falling,
out high wind was blowing and
drifts were forming everywhere. In
the east end of the city several street
car lines are shut up, the drifts being
too much for the snow plows to move.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
POLITICAL DRIFT.

GCA silver paper in Utah fears that
one more good crop in this country will
rain the remaining prospects of free
coinage. 1t still has a lingering hope
that The worst will not happen.-tSt.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
ETEvery republican congressman in
Iowa whose reelection was questioned
by the democrats was elected by an in
creased plurality. When the nation
calls the people may always be depend
Cd uEOn.-lowa States Register.
rTIf the democracy will only keep
still awhile and let well enough alone,
the country will proceed to business
Otherwise, business will proceed any
way and the unterritied will get an
other and a worse trouncing in 190O.-
indianapolis Journal.
ETIn Massachusetts, the democrats
made some gains on account of their
opposition to national expansion, but in
the west there was something like a
landslide for the republicans on ac-
count of their identification with ma
tional expansion. The eXpansionists
have much the best of it.-Eouisville
CCurier-Journal Gold Dem.).
r19'The democrats may we'll regard
their failure to carry the national house
Cr representatives as boon to their
party. Think what a spectacle the
house wculd have been with Bailey in
the speakership, and, in addition to his
native iucapacity, compelled to depend
uDon q hale dozen widowed DOpuliSts
for a ajority at his back! And think,
further. of big Tom Reed coming into
the house each day and slashing away
light and left against such an aggrega-
ton Of incompetents! 1t would have
been like massacre of the innocents.
and might have proved to be subject
for the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Animals to take in hand
Boston Herald Ind. Dem.).
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
STRONGLY REPUBLICAN.
The Middle West Is the Principal
Source of Good Government
Supporters.

The republican victory in all the
states of the northwest at the late cleo
ton is more notable than the sweep of
that party in 1896. The off year, the re-
action which the successful party suf-
fers after a presidential election, were
not the potential factors of defeat that
they have been in the past. On the con-
trary, the republican victory of 1898
was more emphatic than that of 1896.
Never in an off year did a party re-
ceive in one section of the country such
a series of emphatic ma iorities as these,
namely: Indiana, 1925; Ohio. &C. .4O5;
Illinois. 67.161; Iowa. 62 .327; Michigan,
6340S; Wisconsin. 37,056; Minnesota,
$4,000; Kansas. $4,000. At no time in
its history has the republican party
been so strong. During the war the
republicans had no such string of plu-
ralitics in the middle west In fact, In
diana and Illinois were democratic in
1892
The republican strength in the middle
west appears even greater whenits rep
resentation by states in congress is con-
sidered. The delegations in the next
house are divided between the two par
+ioC
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
STREWN WITH WRECkAGE.
Many Vessels Met Disaster During the
Last storm on the New England
Enasf.


Booth Bay Harbor, Me-, Dec. c.
The heavy blow Sunday night drove
several vessels ashore at various
points along this section of the coast.
The schooners Edward Trevoy, of
Gloucester. and Romano, of Patcho-
que. l.. l., are ashore on Mckown's s
Point. The Fannie Hayden, of Booth
Bay, and the Vanguard, of Southwest
Harbor, are ashore at West Harbor,
and two unknown vessels are aground
at the north end of McKown's Point,
some distance from the Trevoy and
Romano.
Cape May. n. j., Dec. 6.-The severe
southeast gale which began Sunday
ended before daylight yesterday.
About $50 a. m., a hurricane lasting
five minutes passed over Cape May.
The wind velocity was 20 miles an
hour. The resultant damage was to
trees and outhouses only, no damage
to vessels having been reported. Tel
egraph communication was interrupt
ed for several hours.
Newport, II. l., Dec. 6.-Block ISL
and suffered severely from the storm
Sunday night. The three-masted Nova
Scotia schooner Namoose, loaded with
coal, went ashore on Clayhead, on the
east side of the island. The captain
and mate were drowned. Two of the
crew were able to reach shore in safety
and four others were taken off by the
life saving crew in the breeches buoy.
The vessel will probably be a total
wreck
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
IN a NOISY MANNER.
Cubans at Santiago Observe the anni-
versary of the Death of Their Fa-
nous Leader Antonio Maceo.


Santiago, Cuba, Dec. S.--Wednes-
| day was the anniversary of the death
| of Antonio Maceo and was celebrated
among the Cubans in Santiago. A
memorial service was held in the
cathedral, which was crowded. Less
than two years ago the same cathed-
raj witnessed Te Deum sung by the
same choir in celebration .of Maceo's
death. Then the cathedral was draped
with Spanish colors. Yesterday the
entire edificc was in black. interSpers-
ed with a few Cuban emblemS.
Considera ble annoyance was occa-
stoned to the United States authori-
ties by the fact that some - Cubans
| marched the entire length of St.
Thomas street, armed with rifles and
| machetes, although all Cubans are
| aware that such conduct is strictly
against the regulations, armed bodies,
other than United States troops, not
being allowed.
The offenders did not ask permis-
sion to march armed, and their inten-
| ton was not made known to the
American authorities.
Col. Beacon, who is chief in COM
mand here during the absence of Gen.
Wood, Immediately called upon the
mayor regarding the affair, and was
by him referred to Col. Garcia, who
sent an orderly directing the appear
ance of the offenders at headquarters.
Meanwhile the armed squad had fired
three volleys,. many using ball cart
ridges, whose bullets. striking the
upper portions of the cathedral. caus-
ed the bell ringers to flee from their
post.
An officer from the Fifth immune
regiment soon arrived at headquar-
ters with a message from Col. Ser
geant. stating that several bullets had
struck his tent at different points
and asking information as to the
cause.
Col. Garcia said he was under the
impression that the men used blank
cartridges and that the United States
authorities had been notified of the
intention of a number to march arm
ed in connection with the celebration.
Col. Beacon replied that he knew
nothing Of it and that the Cubans had
evidently done their best to conceal
their purpose. He then ordered Gar
cia not to allow his men to attend the
evening procession armed and said he
would permit the continuance of the
morning celebration only on the dis
tinct understanding that there was to
be no more firing. The reason the
offenders were not arrested was that
they were within the cathedral limits
at the time.
An overflow meeting was held in
the theater, with music and speeches,
none antagOnistic to the Americans.
After enthusiasm had been well
aroused a procession of 5000 people
paraded through the principal streets
to the house where Maceo was born
and affixed brass tablet commemor-
ative of that event
4 band of Cubans on hOrsebacvk
entered the premises of the Spanish
club here last evening and broke sew
raj lamps with their machetes. The
United States authorities acted
promptly. As a result of the outrage
at least half the police force will be
discharged.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
Six NHcn EaIaiIY ScaIlph.

New York, Dec. 5.-SiX members OF
the crew of the Mallory line steam
ship Alamo were killed Saturday
night by the bursting of steam pipe
while the vessel lay at her pier in the
East river. The Alamo has only re-
Gently been discharged from trans
port service for the government and
is fresh from Roach's yard, where she
received a thorough overhauling. in
cluding new steam pipes and boilers,
She was scheduled to sail at 1870 D.
N. for Galveston, but was detained
in order to place on board an unusual
quantity of freight.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15

Boston, Dec. S.-At a meeting of the
Anti-Imperialism league executive
committee yesterday a letter was read
from John Sherman, saying: My
hope is that the senate of the United
States will reject the treaty and leave
the people of the Philippines free
from the shackles of Spain and the
distant domination of the United
States. l sympathize with Aguinaldo
in his ambition to found a republic
in the China sea near the equator and
nope he may become the Washington
of a new nation, absolutely free from
European and American influence"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15
RPconniZed Her Generosity.

Boston, Dee. S.-At a meeting Of the
Harvard college overseers yesterday
it was voted to place women upon the
visiting committee of the depart
ments of the college. One of the
women is Mrs. Henry w. Draper, of
New York, an expert on astronomy.
Mrs. Draper has given $4,000 a year
to the observatory ana it was consid-
cred a proper thing to recognize her
generosity by putting her on the com
mittee of visitors of the observatory.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15

GERMAN experiments have succeeded
in producing an alloy of aluminium, the
precise composition of which is not re-
vealed, that is said to be superior in
many respects to pure aluminium. The
statement is made that this alloy, which
goes under the name of vaetadium,
weighs only one-third as much, bulk
for bulk, as aluminium. 1t is white,
can be easily polished and does not tar
nish on exposure to the air.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15

COLLECTORS of antique furniture have
struck bonanza in Havana In pre-
pairing to return to Spain army officers
are placing on the market pieces of fine
workmanship and ancient pattern.
which are being eagerly snapped up by
dealers. a correspondent cities a hand
some old walnut wardrobe, with three
full-length bevel mirrors, valued at
$50, which sold for less than Sl5, and
that is simply one of many examples.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15

These figures show that the great
states of the central west, Increasing in
population, in varied industry and
wealth. are the stronghold of the re-
publican party to-day. The republic
ans from these states and the two Da-
ykotas constitute a majority of the par
tY in the next house. These states will
have 120 votes in the next electoral col
lege. If Organism shall be the issue
in 1900 the 120 electoral votes will be
against its Notwithstanding
.Ionrnal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-15

Because of the general use of auto
mobile carriages in Paris the council
has been forced to pass a law compell-
ing the drivers and conductors of such
carriages TO graduate from regular
course CT training that has been pro-
vided before they will be allowed to
take their vehicles on the streets of
Paris. Ten years ago if a man had sug-
gested such law he would have been
considered daft.