davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
Reelection Ratified.

Augusta Me-, Jan. 1s.-The legisla-
ture today ratified the reelection of
United States Senator Hale
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
Jones Inaueurated Today.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 1s.--Daniel
w. Jones was iuaugurated governor to-
day. This is Jones' second term.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
No Announcement Yet.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The War de-
partment says no announcement will be
made today of the detail for court mar
tialling Commissary General Eagan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
DAM GAVE WAY.
Prominent Business Section of Cleveland
Inundated, But No Loss Of Life
Narrow ESCAPES.

Marrow ESCAPES
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. ts.-About 1915
this morning the dam under Wilson
avenue bridge gave way. Back of the
dam was body of water a mile and
half long, and hundred feet wide.
and in places 25 feet deep. Torrents of
water poured down on the flats below.
The big plants of the Standard Oil
company, Cleveland paper mills. Flick
slaughter house and other manufactur-
ing concerns were damaged, but there
was no loss of life. The break occurred
while 80 men were at work in an artili-
cial canal being sunk by the city en-
gineers to allow pent up water to find y
gradual and safe outlet. These men
ESCAPED with not a second to spare.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
Bridge Snapped in Two.

Cleveland, O., Jan. IS. Shortly after
10 o'clock today, the big bridge snapped
in two
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
No Washington Senator Yet.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 1s.-Today's
vote in the joint session was: Wilson,
rs; Foster, "a; Humes, %; Ankeny s.;
Lewis, Democrat, 26; Allen, /. Neces-
sary to elect, 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18

WANTED Good, plain cook for private
family OF eight persons. Apply to Mrs.
A. M. Bergerc, Federal Place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18

WANTED--A position as bookkeeper by
q young lady; reference given; G, +. Al,
Address this Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT aCHANGE OF LIFE"
women are Urged Prepare Revolution in the
ECONOMY Of Their Bood-Mrs Watson
Tells Helped.

At no time is woman moro liable to
physical and mental dangers with hours
of suffering than at the Turn of Life"
The great want in woman's system is
ability to properly adjustitself to the new
conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood
is now being diminished and carried into
the body for the supply food of its later
years.
Daughters, you can now to some extent
repay your mothers early care. She must
be spared every possible exertion. You
must help her bear her burdens and anxie-
ties. This critical time safely over, she will
return to renewed health and happiness.
That so many women fail to anticipate
\. this change thus happily, is owing not
! merely to lack Of care, but to igno-
n rance. There is, however, no excuse
for ignorance when experienced ad-
: vice can be yours free of all cost.
n Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, she has helped great numbers
Of women successfully through the
Change Of Life, and she will help you.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best tonic for uterine
changes. It works harmoniously up
on all these overwrought organs, in
vigorates the body and drives off the
h1ues $40
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18

Read this letter West 5h St. Cincinnati Ohio
DEAR MRS using Lydia pnkhams Vegetable
fe and has savior Of
fe me can medicine all
know viii give would be glad to relate
10 sufferer"
a. Mr prth,ms Adyice Woman Best Understands woma1s Ills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

The Outlook for Wet Rather Than Very
Cold Weather, Says a Maine Expert.

VEAzIE, Me, Nov. l7-The lumbermen,
farmers and sailors who live in and around Ban
gor say that Ezekiel Bonzcy OF this town can
make better fitting wrnthcC and turn IL out more
nearly true 10 name than the Government experts
in Washington lie has been making small
patches Of common weather for home cOnsump
lion Tor more than nifty years, hut never tried his
mana al manufacturing trmpests until four or
nve yearI ago, ON making brew Of metcoroloR
teal ph"romena he us>s the old stock regulation
goods. Snch hs husks on corn ms, fur on wild
animals COOS" homes and spider webs and then
spices the whole lot with some choice ingredients
OF his own, by which means he has been al lo
TO give the Washington people cards md spades
and still heat them at their own game
Al the present time Mr. BonIcy carries stock
Of weather sufficient to supply customers for siN
months 10 come Tho latter days OF November
and carly December will re cold with snow nouRh
for slrirhinE 4 week beforr Christmas a thaw
will get in, which will al tho ponds and lakes and
leave the roads muddy, Bare round and wrclch,
roads will aRRrnvatc thu travellers until about
soft snow, which will soon melt and run off Ma rch
will have alternate storms u snow and rain April
will he very cold and no, until May 20 will The
farmers he able 10 work their land The winter
will he q bad ono for III" umhcrmen because
there viii be little snow upon which 10 haul logs
Southeast gales with binding slcet and rain will
sweep the const, making II dangerous for ship
ping, II will hc n light winter on fuel Men
who are thinking Of purchasing heavy overcoAts
had better Invest their money in rubber hoOts
and quininr. because IL Is going Ia he a wet win.
ter. when bad colds and pneumonia will prevail
That IL Mr Bonzrys idea Of the outlook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

above obtained he found that 1t extended TO the
DeIewarc capcs and throughout this area he
caught teiaf, few Of them, TO be sure but enough
70 prove his theory that they were returning to
their former home, 10 be correct Commenting
III Is thus seen Ina, whereas Prof vcrill in
1882, had given reasons for tho disappearanco
Of The Ash and had stated that " Is probable
that in few years they will occupy these grounds
by migrating northward even II there be not
enough left hero 10 replenish their race and al
though an indiscriminate search ., q Ten years are
results Of prof Libbsys temperature invesHga-
tons enable him TO show that the physical con
that there was definite movement Of warm water
toward the area earlier occupied by the tlcfsh,
and TO predict that II this movement continued
the tilcfsh would be found again In It's old habitat
In 1892 eight tilefsh were taken and In tho
following year afty three, Of which twenty.four
mortality among these fishes no fishing espedi-
tions except the scientific, had set out TO catch
them, and in 1894, 1895 and 1895 no scientific
could not be found In large numbers Early In
February the schooner Mabe Remission was
blown by a gale from the Georges Bank 12O miles
10 the westward and set out paddock travis In
and forty miles southwest Of No Mans Land, in
Thirty iiiehsh weighing from siS to fifteen pounds
each were caught In August 1893, the Grampus,
With q party OF naturalists aboard caught eight
Of good tackle the expedition put back and return
ing late In August. took 1850 tilefsh in two days
nshing. several OF these weighed over twenty
pounds, but many Of them were young hsh indi-
eating that the fish were again breeding In that
locality and their presence there showed more
than an immigration from the southern waters
number OF these fish were taken 70 Montnuk
Point for the soldiers At Camp Wyckof Further
button In this vicinity extends from 6oo 10 73o
west longitude and that the host water for them
Is from seventy 10 eighty fathoms in depth. Tho
tackle used in capturing them In the ordinary
apparatus used for cod and haddock fishing. and
the best bait IN mackcre DR.. Bumpus states
that the tilehsh Is now thoroughly rc-ostablished
In its old haunts and that owing 70 It's excellent
food qualities. its temperance may develop an
industry Of Importance. Appended 20 the report
" a table showing the localities in which the nsh
have been captured and giving references az N
their gastronomical excellence. one Of the latter
being from no le~s an authority than the chef OF
the Union Club Of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
THE FAR1Hssr SoRTH NEWSPAPER.
Information Given in the First Number of
tho Nome News.


SEATTLE Nov. IL. A copy Of Vol I, No l.
OF The Nome Nsps published at Nome
Alaska. on Monday. Oct o. 1899, has reached
here II docs not look II IL were published
nearer the North Pole than any other news
paper In America. II has four pages with four
columns, twelve inches long " the column
and II sells for fifty cents a copy There are
throo columns Of advertisements. all Of them,
excepting one being Of saloons, lawyers and
doctors The lawyers arc Rosencr a Pittman.
Milroy, Hannum q Milroy, AIonzo Rawson
Whittlcsey Fink. W. H. Bard. Hubbard, Boemsn
q Hume and Francis McNulty. Mr. McNul,y
announces that he will remain during the winter.
from which IL may be inferred that Mr. McNul,y
has food and fuel for ordinary purposoa The
physicians are r. NJ R.ningcr. Emil Pobl,
and James Miller. Surgeon 4. s. A.
The Palace restaurant announces that II has
Everything the Market Affords The Horse
shoe Saloon makers this announcement: Tho
Bon ton resort Of Nome will open for business,
Saturday night In the new iron building near
the water works, under the able and popular
management Of Nr. Charles Cobb The Re
coption. The Pioneer. the FL Dorado. The North
ern, The Nome Saloon and The Dexter are others
Tho Pioneer offers High Grade Wet Goods
~ Its patrons; the El Dorado 10 the best equipped
and most comfortable resort in Nome Tho
Nome offers the best the camp can afford IN
the Inc OF liquors, wines and cigars The FL
Dorado has excellent music" and the Dexter IL
The Finest and Largest Saloon north Of Seattle
A column is devoted to the output Of the season
which Is put down as, "a, leas, o. 600, 900" An
other column goes 10 New Mail Route" which
is a -Monthly Mail between Nome and Ka,mni Oh
Cook Inlet. during the winter months" A half
column Is devoted To a bali al st Michael, which
In described IAN interesting social affair"
Another half column Ia puff for the &c reamer.-
a new restaurant where "Bvery decacy Of the
ia Fuaha aN@ NNN l.
SIn' . - % ,h Sss aIIr; mo many
unihy tttauon 81 VIC cci sku Is ,hcrc to tempt
VIZ appuN, 81 Hc nlNN ihsiuioua just what
tnat chei VIII nave IN INC way OF dainty crca-
lions oi frcassced booueRs. Eskimo dog Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Only Three May Remain Covered In Pres
enco of tho Sovereign.
From TIT. Bits,

T.sD
Fro~ Hthh'
The more ancient pccragos Of the British realm
have attached 10 them certain curious mi vi,.os.
90. '" ''" ,s'a'' 'u''ou' pi'heseS
s'o"Nu 10 ahoeS'ofs o' 'he proSeh' holders by
monarchs VI the past, and many are the quaint
and ridiculous ceremonies the p,r..n, bold.,.
-. -, ,..,S - p' "'u.'"
no,e :" peiioim o''ames Id oruer 70 preserve The
night 10 their titles,
For instance the of,o. NJ ,ov., cb.m,;or q.
~. g., A. ,.'-.,. I 90 'na"p'' -
he'd oS 'hc Dymokes OF Scrvelsby Court, near
Horncastle. william the Conqueror granted
Scriyelsbv tn Hobart h u.,r,,nn 90 .a,.,,,
49,. a.. ' VIZ 'onuuou
'na' nc anu MS sucoessofs ior all ume should ON
ciato as royal champions, stipulnung that II at
any time the owner Of the manor failed 10 appear
either in person or by deputy. as champion al the
coronation banquet the Scriyelsby estate would
be forfeit 10 the crown.
For 300 years a representative from Scriyelsby
Court never failed 10 perform this duty even
though In 1892 the manor passed into the hands
Of the Dymokes who have held IL ever since
ALFRED in complete armor with lance al rest
the champions duty consisted in riding into West.
minister Hall during the progreas of the corona
lion banquet, preceded. II course by a herald
Refining up his sieed By the side Of The sovereign
he then had 10 challenge all corners 10 DENY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Little Rain There whom the High Average
of Temperature IL Considered.

OF temperature IL Considered.
From the London StdndIrd
Observations Of tho weather have been system.
Aucaly made for many years In South Africa,
and in tho Cape Colony the meteor oloxicnl con
dtions have been az carefully and completely
studied in England In other parts. how.
ever. the observations are far less satisfactory,
and In the Transvaal observations may bo said
scarcely TO exist, our knowledge Of the weather
changes being extremely m-agrc
Some few years ago the Report Of tho Meteor.
illogical Commission" at the Cape Of Good Hone
embodied detailed rainfall maps for each month,
showing tho distribution Of the rain In different
parts OF South Africa. The average results for
the year show that, with the exception of n small
area in the immediate vicinity Ot Cane Town
the total rainfa all for the year is almost wholly
below twenty inches that is. considerably less
than In London In most places the average
Tor the year " less than ten inches and nt some
stations II falls ~ low as five inches for the whole
twelve months,
In the Orange Free State the average rainfall
Tor the year Is about twenty inches The winter
rains are very small the aggregate for u month
being only a few tenths Of an inch on the average
the rains increase, although II IL not until Novem
her and December that the average fall for the
month exceeds an inch. and even in those months
inch. In January, February "a and March The
average in The Orange Free State is four or five
inches In each month.
that In 1890 the rainfall eight miles east Of 10
hannesburg was practically nil in July, August
and September. while in October the rainfall
was D. II inches, which WAS the wcttost month of
the year am. rain fell on eleven days In both
Noyember and December the rainfall In the, vi
sna II. oa tb Ave
the year WAS sixty one. In the Orange Free State
the results for 1890 show that there WAS prac tcnily
IN Ss IN 0SS the rains
In also exceedingly dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
NEW ENGLAND ABaSDONED FARMS.
The Problem OF Utilizing Them Seems to
He Nearing n Solution.
FROM "a, Boston Commercial BULLETIN.


The welfare Of the New England farmer
has become a matter Of national importance,
and subject OF investigation al the hands Of
culture whose chief. the Hon James Wilson
has but Just returned to Washington from visit
To this section o. The country The immediate
Department officials, technically known az for
cstcrs, agIostoloSists and soil physicists, whose
ostry conditions here. second. 10 examine the
grasses In order to learn II any " the new va.
Iieies which the Government IL importing from
foreign countries will be useful in New Engh nd
and third, 10 study the soil conditions. Al OF
which indicate that our agricultural section
as far as the fostering care OF the Depa rtment Of
Agriculture can accomplish this
II seems that the Secretary while here saw
ture but the Secretary deplored ihe absence Of
for dairy produets veset"h ISsA' sr a's snS
asserts that the New England farmer is blessed
beyond many Of his Western conireres. whose
or on whose land constn mt irrigation Ii necessary
ana more2vsr there Is no market for the LToduc,
rs Dss Than NsT G%s"%f be y ESsn
i can no longer be said tsat geS England NJ S%ss
Tho "0ld Home" week Instituted in New lamp
shire this year by Coy. Rollins, while primarily
farming community in that State in substantial
way, as the returning sons and daughters come
TO appreciate the value Of the old homestead and
the possibilities Of making something out Of the
old farms that have been allowed to run 10 seed
ever since the young men went away TO the city
10 seek their fortunes
There IL another solution Of the problem Of
the abandoned farm here In New England which
the Secretary Of Agriculture has not apparently
taken into account, and that Is the advent Of the
busy man Of affairs and money into the country
villages during the summer season More and
more every year these farms are being bought
and improved to serve as summer homes and
as consequence there has been a perceptibie
increase in land values from eastern Maine 10
the shore OF the Sound during the last Ave or even
ten years Tho summer residents and the OIL.
culture promise TO make rural New England
blossom into sembance Of the Garden OF Eden
before many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Slot Machines Arc His Game.

'7"' wv WV '''"1F' 'V""sToFuF IFEUHIIs,
PARKERsBURG. W. Va. Nov. IA few m onths
ago. young farmer OF giantSbuid lost a con-
siderable sum Of money playing slot machines
every time he came TO town with q load OF pro-
duce he would work of a number OF sluRs upon
every machine he touched. The sluga were ne
culiar TO themselves having a donkey STAN pod
upon each. Ho "a muscular fellow. roughly
dressed, with his trousers tucked into his
arm. Previous to working the slug racket. the
nan went broke every time he visited the city.
who operate, the machines protest against his
Play. but that appears to have no effect
b9s rss thus far have not had the courage
s called owned up to playing 1@O slugs on last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
CONQUEROR OF THE SOUDAN
LARGE EMPIRE THE SON OF SLAVE
HAS REARED Nv AFRICA

Remarkable Career of Sultan Rabah, who
Has Just Massacred n French Expedi-
tion-His Fifteen Wears Of Conaucsts-Ali
Children Marx ed with His sign of Power.
The news came from Europe the other day
that the Sultan Rabah, who now rules supreme
over vast territory between Darfur and Lake
Tchad In Central Africa had massncred tho entire
French expedition under the command Of VI.
Bretonnet who left France in September last
year to cross the country from the Congo TO Lake
Tchad His party was approaching the lake
when the terrible tragedy occurred. Another
report says that Brstonnet himself was not killed
but il a prisoner in the hands Of Rabah. How.
ever this may be there is unfortunately no doubt
that the expedition has been wiped out by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
How an Earthquake Gave Permanent EN-
pioyment to 1000 Persons.
From he Nashville Bar

UNION CITY. Nov. S--As every reader knows
Reelfoot Lake 70 the largest body OF water in
disturbances in 1911. People who have never
been 70 the lake, or who do not live In this see
ton. imagine IL but q pleasure resort for fish
from Its waters at least 1000 people gain a
livelihood There are two wholesale Ash
houses here. and several at Hickman, XIV, that
have wagons constantly on the road bringing
thousands OF pounds OF fish daily for shipment
20 foreign markets. The flsh docks on the
There are 1.500 nets In Reelfoot. worked BY
some 900 people; Tsking all that are connect:
bunting. az least 1000 people earn q living
from the lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Nothing Elaborate Abou, Th,. swindi,.
From n, Boston Eo,nfno Tranmrtp,

FTOW M U0'0n FrFnIND TrnnNrD',
Anew kind OF swindla has been put into sue
cessfni operation in Cambridge during the last
lew inHs. man has been canvassing the city
ana selling Kerosene" at nine cents pcr gal
Ion; two or three cents below the market rate.
which the purchasers discovered too late. Is
tory FOR illuminating purposes. Ono lady who
bought some lives on Lowell street, Old Cam.
bridge; and she has a number Of Harvard and
cleaned all her lamps thoroughly and Allied
them with the spurious kerosene. producing
tried TO light them. The man has barrel on
for him "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
A Georgia Literary Blowout.
FTom h> Whifs,n Courier.

The closing exercises OF the Literary Club
served without the attendance OF the town
mershal, whose children were laid up with
will recover soon, There was high tum bling
by a. stranded circus performer wreatllng
match IN which nobody was hurt, after which
OF moro than We have space to mention II
was said that the Sheriff oyerats himself and
had fits. but tho report In false for we were
personally present until daylight. and We post
lively assert that oil went merry as . marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
There He Drew the Line,

Pardon me-" said tho polite hiRhwavmap
but must ask you 10 stand and deliver"
The coach stopped. The door opened with
very large hat stepped out into the middle Of
lenther-covered box.
Here they are" she said, cbeerfuliv
WHAT" said the highwayman.
my diamonds" said the lady. II am an
The highwaymap leaped upon his horse.
Madame" said he. removing his hat grace
fully you must excuse me, may be high
wayman, but am not an advertisement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

the large region he has conquered. and though
the whole OF II In shown on the maps parti-
toned between England France and Germany.
they do not control single foot Of II and not
a large military expedition and expenditures
on a war scale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Metal Furniture for n warship.


From the Hdshinoion EpeniA1 Star.
The cruiser Atlanta. which IL expect cd to be
put IN commission next week. will he tho first
vessel Of tho navy to be equipped with the
metal furniture designed for vessels OF tho
navy, The innovation is the result OF exper-
fences In recent naval engagements, and 10 In
tended to do away with the liability to Are on
shipboard during an engagement. by the re-
movai OF as much OF the wood work as possible,
Considerable interest attaches TO the result Of
this experiment on the Atlanta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

You have the Privilege of Con uIting
the HUDYAN DOCTORS Free OF Charge.
Call or Write,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
TROOPER FLOURISHED A GUN
THREATENED TO KILL FRANK
LIN AVENUE WOMAN.
Trumpeter Ringo Enraged Because
Eula Griffin Scorned Him-Now
Behind the Bars.

A gun play last night at $50 caused
great excitement in the vicinity of Third
South and Franklin avenue. Trumpeter
Walter Ringo of the Ninth cavalry at
Fort Douglas flashed the weapon on Eula
Griffin, colored, because she had scorned
his attentions.
The Griffin girl was standing with Mrs.
Wilds. friend, near the formers house
on the avenue. when Ringo approached
and asked her to go to Callers park with
him. She declined the invitation and, ac-
cording to witnesses, Ringo drew a Colts
A from his pocket and pointed it toward
the two women, eXclaiming: C d.
you, I'll kill you. You've done me dirt
The women ran down to Third South
and over to State, meeting officer SimD-
son, who started on the return with Them
Before they had proceeded far, Ringo was
found, having evidently followed after
the Griffin girl and her companion. He
was locked up on a charge of exhibiting a
deadly weapon. The women will appear
against him today.
Charles Smith, hotel porter, witnessed
the trouble. He tells the same story as
the women. who declare that no angry
words preceded the attempt and that
Ringo had no cause to act as he did be-
yond the fact that the girl refused to go
to Calder's with him.
Ringo bears a good reputation at the
post, and his arrest was a great surprise
to his fellow soldiers. He had the gun in
his possesSion..