davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Thomas Moore, Jr., will 90 to Albu-
querque tonight.
H. S. Clancy andfamily are rusticat-
ing on the Pecos.
M. P. GIeeson, of San Francisco, is
stopping at the Palace.
Fred A. Wilson, a Topeka drummer,
is registered at the Claire.
Patricio Cerro and family returned to
their home at Cerro this morning.
Hon. j. D. Sena went to Taos this
morning on probate court business.
Mrs. James Sturrolds and Miss L.
Eds, are stopping at the Exchange.
F. A. Pond, a Chicago commercial
traveller, is registered at the Exchange.
George Crawford, teacher in the U. S.
Indian school, is visiting friends in Al
buquerque.
G.. A. and Otto Franz, of Magdalena.
are visiting their sister, Mrs. r.. A.
Fiske, in this city.
Mr.. j. w. Shock and family, of Albu-
querque, are guests at the Claire. They
will remain in the city all summer.
f. M. Root, representing the W. G.
Nevine & Co., confectionery firm of
Denver, went north this morning.
E. D. Swan and George Peters, two
miners, came down from Tres Piedras
last evening. They stop at the Bon
Ton.
George R. Bennett, secretary of the
Colorado Investment Loan company, re-
turned to Denver this morning from a
brief business trip to Santa Fe.
Mrs. F. E. Sturges, wife of the pro-
prietor of Sturges' European hotel in
Albuquerque, accompanied by her son
and Miss Grace Hays, are guests at the
Palace.
Mr.. Daniel Carter, an old veteran of
the civil war, came in from Glorieta this
morning to bid his son goodbye, he hav-
ing enlisted in Captain Stroyer's com
pany. Mr.. Carter stops at the Bon-Ton'
From Albuquerque it is reported thai
Sheriff Thomas A. Hubbell, who went tt
Washington with Judge j. w. Crum.
packer, is a candidate for the appoint
ment of U. S. marshal for the Philippine
islands should the latter remain under
the jurisdiction of the United States
Mr.. Hubbell, it is admitted by all who
know him, is we'll fitted for such a posi-
ton. Indeed, he would be a remarkably
proper man for such al appointment
when the time comes.
J. II. Simmons, who is connected will
the auditing department of the A., T. &
s. L. Ry., is seeing the sights Of thu
Ancient City.
Judge A. B. Fall left for Las Cruces
this evening. He has offered to raise {
} company for the volunteer i%nfantr,
battalion 10y being organized and hi
offer may yet be accepted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
MILITARY NOTES.

A number of recruits for Company C
will arrive in the city from Bland to-
night.
Dewey is the name of a six-inch
dog mascot which will go with Company
c. He is six weeks old.
No examination for Company c. LIST
battalion U. S. volunteer infantry YES
terday afternoon or today.
Santa Fee has been thoroughly dragged
for recruits for Co. c. About an of the
young men who could pass examination
and had sufficient patriotism have
enlisted.
There is a rumor about town that
Governor McCord, of Arizona, may be
offered the c~olonelcy of the volunteer
infantry regiment now being organized.
There is, however, no definite infor-
nation on the subject.
Some more recruits for company G are
expected to arrive from northern New
Mexico this evening.
Letter From Ii Boys,
The following letter has been received
by the secretary of the Ladies' Soldiers
Aid society:
ITO the ladies of Santa Fe, Ration,
Las Vegas and Trinidad: Our apprecia-
ton for your kind treatment toward us
is beyond expression, Please accept our
heartfelt thanks. We hope we will give
service deserving of your exertions.
''THE BOYS,
"Roosevelt's Rough Riders
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
At the Hotels,

At the Claire: John w. Shock and fam
lily, Albuquerque; j.. S Simmons, Fred
A. Wilson, Topeka, Kas.
At the Exchange: Mrs. James Stur-
raids, Miss L. Eds, Lamy; f. A. Pond,
Chicago.
At the Palace: M. p. Gleason, San
Francisco; Mrs. +. Z. Sturgis and son,
Miss Grace Hays, Albuquerque.
At the Bon Ton: f. T. Swan, George
Peters, Chama: Antonio Romero, Fran
cisco Ortiz, Abiquiu; j. j.. Langston,
Denver; Pedro Vigil, Francisco Quin-
tana. Taos; Martin F%resquez, Espanola;
Dan Carter, Glorieta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
burying them. The 10th %(colored) did
splendidly and must be given credit for
w. T., Danes Letter.

We. iSdHlc y lEsttti'
Judge Laughlin received the follow
ing letter from 1st Sergeant w. e. Dame:
Las Guasamas, Cuba, June IA have
been so busy since leaving that | have
had very little time to write, and moth
ing of any interest occurred until this
morning, when we met about 1000
Spanish soldiers, strongly fortified and
armed with Mauser rifles and machine
guns. They poured a fire into us so
thick and heavy that it is a miracle that
we escaped being cut to pieces. The
battle lasted about three hours, and our
loss was, killed and wounded, nine
killed and 33 wounded. The Spanish
loss was quite heavy. We drove them
from their position, which we now occu-
Ply, and they fell back OF Santiago, six
miles distant, where the Spanish force
is strongly e~ntrenched and 10000
strong. Our fighting force is 10000.
The honor of opening the fight in
Cuba belongs to the LIST regiment U. ).
volunteer cavalry. The LIST and 10th u.
s.. cavalry came to our assistance and
smashed them in elegant shape. The
troops are now advancing to the front,
driving everything before them. The
big fight will occur in about a week be-
fore Santiago, and l hope that | will be
in a position to write you about it.
In writing to the boys at the front
address, Troop E, 1st U. S. vol
unteer cavalry, Military station, No. l,
Cuba, New York, n. Y.
No. l Kansas City meats. which is the
best. received on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. Walker Il Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08

Information received from Las Cruces
states that William McNew, who in
April last was committed to jail without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury upon the charge of numbering Al
bert j. Fountain in 1895, has sued II a
writ of habeas corpus before the judge
of the End judicial district of New Mex
leo, resident at Socorro, the presiding
Judge of this district being absent from
the territory. The writ is made return
able on the 18th inst. Lee and Gill;
land, the other men charged with the
crime, are still at large.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
Code of Civil Procedure.

Every practicing attorney in the ter
ritory should have a copy of the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
in separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. 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, 1898-07-08
800 Years Aro,

the settlement of New Mexico, the occasion
will be celebrated near Chamita, n. NJ, Oh
that date. The d. &R. G. r. r. will run a
train, leaving Santa Fe at 8 o'clock q.
returning leaving Chamita at 4 o'clock p.
IN. Fare for the round trip only $1.25; chill
dren under IL years. Is cents. For particu-
lars see posters or address the undersigned.
I'd. HELM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
RECORD AND BRIEF WORK.

Transcript, record and brief work for
attorneys at the New Mexican printing
Office for the approaching session of the
Territorial Supreme court, printed at
the lowest possible figures and in the
neatest, best and most acceptable style.
Patronize the New Mexican Printing
Co., and you will get first-class work,
besides supporting an institution that
is at work daily for this city, this coun-
ty and the entire territory ofNew Mex
100
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
Court Note.

In the District court, Judge McFie
this morning rendered q Judgment in
the case of the First National Bank of
Ration VS.. Richard Dunn ct al. in favor
of the plaintiff for 1888. 90 and costs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
Notaries' 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~ostotfice or express Office on receipt of
81. 25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08

Painting a house gives it a new and
inviting appearance. Amy paint is better
than none, but some paints are fan
better than others. A paint though,
that won't wear, soon becomes rs good
as none at all. For paints that look
well and will wear well. and are cheap
on that account, our stock presents
first choices in all desirable colors.
YouN save your house by painting it,
and you'll save your money by giving
your house a double coat OF our paint.
We supply all paints mixed and ready
for use at the lowest prices and carry a
full line of painters supplies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
The New Lunch Counter

At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a frst-class short Or
der meal in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
"Roosevelt's Rough Riders.

Everything used in making our soda
water and syrups is of the best quality
that can be bought. Try it and be con-
WINGED. Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08

Fischer & Co. serve the purest and
coolest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
For Rent.

Three furnished rooms for rent. No
| children. Mrs. G.. Riddle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischer's
every day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
Fine Havanas.

Finest line of Havana cigars al
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08
Bon.Ton

All kinds Of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at tho
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-08

No. 1 Kansas City meats. which is the
best, received on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. Walker Il Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
PetrOnius's Novel.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
1 notice in the Sunday Journal of April 8
that reference is made to novel written
by Petronius. who was such a prominent
character in the novel "Quo Vadis." The
novel to which such reference is made is
called 1.-The Satyricon. / have a copy of
Kelly's edition, which was published in 1854.
l suppose few copies of the book remain.
The one which is in my possession was pub
lished by Bohn, in London. The preface of
the book states that the translation was
made by Mr.. Gantillion, of st. Johns Col
lege, Cambridge, and also that the romance
comes down to us in very mutilated state.
A certain Francis Nodet claimed to have
found the missing portions of the story in
a manuscript found at the capture of Bel
grade in 1858. Kelly says that NodetS adj
ditionS are manifestly spurious. But he
publishes them with the authentic portion
of the work, though in smaller type. The
book is an account of the adj
ventures of Encolpius Ascyltos and
boy named Clifton, and is an
extremely laScivious work as indicated by
its title. The most interesting portion is the
account of a banquet given at the house
of Trimalchis. The description of this ban
quet occupies six chapters of the book, and
one who reads it has no trouble in deciding
where Sienkiewicz obtained his ideas for
the account of the banquets described in
class of people than is written of in rQuo
Vadis and is an instructive account of
the habits and customs of the Roman peo-
pie of the period when ii was written.
J. T. FREELAND.
Bedford Ind April g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Our Fathers, Sons.

Years ago at urgent call
Our fathers met in Fanueil Hall.
Wrote Independence: we are free
Handed it down to you and me
And made men instead of slaves.
Then followed Lexington--Bunker Hill
Stony Point and Bemis Heights.
And Valley FORCES days and nights.
Those heroes died. and in their will
Bequeathed their triumph, and their graves.
They fought for noble, holy cause.
With cornerstone OF Gods own laws
That all men and ought to be
On equal basis; each one free
To worship God as he thinks best;
That each with liberty be blest.
They gave a country; a banner they gave
For the land of the free and the home of the
brave"
The star-spangled banner for me and for you,
Gods glorious banner, with heavens own blue
The blood Of our heroes spilled In the fight
Is denoted by crimson; its purity, white.
Those men cried Liberty to the world.
And liberty's beauteous flag unfurled;
1t floats. to-day, and always will
AS long as men have blood to spill,
And battlefeds to spill it DER,
And Uncle Sam to spill it FOR.
The same old blood is in each vein
And tingles at each finger-tip,
And falling from each patriot lip
We hear the doom Of Spain.
Spencer Ind. Carl Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
COUNT
'EM

course in a neighboring city. The young
woman had gone in for art literature,
languages. music, etc, and was inclined TO
patrorize the scientific young man, who had
had little time for such things.
How many hours week do you devote
to literature?" she asked.
None this year. was the reply.
What languages do you study"
None / read German; that is enough.
Doesn't your professor read some great
play of Shakespeare with you? Don't you
study some great world poem? Don't you
study something about art or muSic!
No. l have time for none OF these
You don't have time? For mercy's sake
what do you find to do?
II study metallurgy, replied the young
engineer. II study thermodynamics, study
lithooCy the theory of probabilities. dill
ferential equations, quantitative analysis,
blow-piping. electricity, hydrodynamics, ore
dressing mining law, assaying: polltlcai
ECONOMY the strength of materials ana sew
eral other things. These must know some
thing about by June next. or my examlna-
tions will cause me trouble. l put in TOUR
hours at lectures and recitations ana three
in the laboratory five days in the week
Saturdays / work from to in the assay
ing laboratory have no time Tor nne arts
or world poems.
Iet,me briefly consider what graduates of
good scientific schools are supposed 10 know
in the mathematical line. Does the husthng
father or fond mamma realize what the pro-
fessors are striving to hammer into the
head of the son who is trying to graduate in
one of the engineering courses II the par
ents knew what the youth with the fuzz
on his lip and the society badge on his vest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

was trying to carry around in his head they
would have a wholesome respect for him.
By the time he is entitled to write G. E., or
4. M, or M. E., or E. E., or similar SYM
bols, after his name he probably knows
more or less of the following branches of
mathematics: Arithmetic probably his
weakest point, algebra, plane and solid
geometry, plane and spherical trigonometry
analytical geometry. descriptive geometry
differential and integral calculus and the
theory of probabilities. If the student is in
terested in mathematics he will probably
add to the above list 1stereotomy, differen-
tial equations. quaternions, analytical me-
chanies and the applications of mathematics
10 astronomy. chemistry. physics and cleo
tricity. Should he be above the average he
will go to some American university for a
year or so of postgraduate work to study
more mathematics. OF course, it is under
stood that exceptionally bright men get fell
lowships that eventually take them abroad
for the really advanced mathematical work
so that they may bring back with them the
latest German fancies and Partisan novel;
ties in their special branch OF work This
higher work is worse than Choctaw to the
average college man who stopped his study
ing away back in integral calculus. But
even if never understood by him it is ex-
tremely wholesome to know that there are
men even farther beyond him than he is
beyond the man who got just far enough
to peep into algebra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Can't ssTouch" This Woman.


Men have something to learn from women
in the art of warding off touches for
coin. Women respond TO such requests
about once in every thousand cases, but
they are scientific in their refusals
Washington woman with a reputation as
borrower turned up at the home of one OF
her friends the other morning with much
dcne-over story about a persistent and
threatening dressmaker. and the usual re-
quest for the loan-"pay it back tomorrow
certain'-of s..
why. my dear, certainly was the pleas
ant response 10 her carefully rehearsed
little yarn You poor thing, you'll Just
wait till run upstairs and get my purse.
She ran upstairs. The male head of the
house happened to be in the room where
she kept her purse He saw her dig the
purse out of chiffonier drawer and de-
iiberately remove a wad of bills from it,
leaving about 81 cents in silver and copper
in the change receptacle. The man was
mean enough to lean over the stair railing
when his wife went down stairs to the par
Tor with her f1attened pocketbook in her
hand.
.'Oh. I'm so sorry, Mrs. k he heard her
say, but really thought / had the money
/ find though, that John, as usual, has
been at my purse--I heard him, say some
thing about settling plumbers bill last
night when was half asleep-and the mean
thing has only left me enough for car rare
Too bad! OF course, you know, II nau
it, etc, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

teen-inch gun as the largest but we think
It is wrong. and that our American sixteen
inch rifle is the largest in use The gun
throws a shot weighing 1910 pounds, using
a charge of 1900 pounds of powder; the
range depends on the elevation given to
the gun. but the extreme range probably is
about sixteen miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
1t Was Not So to be.

If you were a Gibson girl
And I were Davis man,
And the world were made for our special use,
And run on special plan,
II the dangers were only to show US off,
To give a chance to pose
We would stalk through life like a king and a
queen
And tread on the neeks of our foes.
If you were Gibson girl
And / were Davis man,
And you uttered wish for the pleasure dome
In the kingdom of Kubla Khan
/ would sail away TO that distant realm,
And stir up war or two
But I'd bring you the dome on the top of my head,
And I'd cut up its ice for you.
If you were Gibson girl,
And were a Davis man.
You'd sit with far-away pensive look,
While the course of serial ran,
Disdainfrl of all but my glorious self,
For / should be seven feet tall
But d marry your little kid sister at last,
Who not TO come out till the fall
w w. Whitelock. in the Criterion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
He Won the Day.


Detroit Free Press.
I'm an old campaigner," said the man
1--WE helped the boys hustle in pretty near
every State in the Union, but the best
political speech ever heard. that is for
thinning the crowd ii was addressed to. was
nm i'm Colorado. The speaker billed for the
occasion was Dune Hudley. and he'd rather
face half dozen guns than political audi
ence. But there was nothing that could
make Dune run. and when he was intro
eluced by the chairman as one of the gamest
men on earth and the next sheriff of the
county he came forward. webbing and
white as a ghost. He told me afterwards
that his mouth was dry as load of hay.
and that there were cracks in his throat
that YOU could lay lead pencil in. OF
course ne had prepared his speech
sFeller-citizens. he began in voice that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

startled himself when the old flag was
shattered ana torn--er. I mean when the
old flag was tattered and shorn by tot and
shelter; rather when the fold lag was
you know what / mean and what want:
Jine me to 3roken-nose Mikes place an
run torch-light processing down yer
throats.'
The cheers that went up made the next
town get ready for an Indian raid, Mike
had a. rush that cleaned out everything but
nothing but scattering to count against
i'm,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
WHAT THEY STUDY.
Alarming Amount of Information In
vOlyed i'm a Scientific Course.
Chicago Pos.

In the days when our fathers were birched
the ambitious young man who worked his
way through comic sections was tnousnt 10
be getting dangerOusly near the confines CT
the mathematical world. It is true that sell
entific mathematicians had gone much Iar-
abstrlise lore had found a place IN the col
lege curriculum. Language and literature
formed the backbone of the course or study
front the college student has had TO buckle
down to mathematics If he wants 10 get MS
sheepSkin. From matriculatlon 70 grauua-
applied Inathematics-unle ne IS going 10
make of himself a naturalist, which is apt TO
with a mathematical head: he is allowed al
most as many privileges as crack FOOTBALL
player. A most amusing conversation TOOK
cago Young woman student and one of the
opposite sex who was following scientific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
anite So.

Detroit Free Press
A number of American pulpits appear ia
be in an advanced stage Of preparedness for
hostiitieS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
NORTHUMBERLAND.
The Partridge season-Ffne spors-
Are Recovering.

HEATHSvILLE, VA, November IL
Special -Partridge season is in full blase
In Northumberland. and sportsmen are ros
porting an abundance of birds. DIR. Isaac
T.. Emerson, Of Baltimore. has purchaser
the hunting and shooting privileges on
a large farm in this county, owned BY
w W. Walker. of Westmoreiand county,
and known as 'Fauntleroy's." DR.. Elmer.
son is an enthusiastic hunter, and IL his
experience proves a pleasurabie one, ne
expects to purchase the hunting privileges
of 5000 acres In this county. "Fauntle-
rov's'' Is a famous place for partridge.
hunting. and is situated at the mouth OF
the Yeocomico river, fronting on the Po.
tomac on the east. The river VIII anord
a splendId harbor for Dr. Emerson's me
Yacht the Nydia, in which he will leave
RaItinore every Wednesday afternoon for
his weekly hunting trip. There Will be
nientv OF birds on the farm TO make the
season one of true sport to DR.. Emer-
sons party. pso,,,,.
church. in this county, who were 50 myss
teriouslv poisoned by drinking tea are
slowly recovering The affair is stu somess
what OF a mystery, though II Is believed
some light has been thrown on the anaip
in the way Of suspicious.
The Captain Crockett, VINO was one oy
tho three men killed on the dredge-boaV
i,st week at Nomini, was the same capS
tain who was shot by negro oreoser twe
wears ago.