davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
THE CLAIRE.

Under the management Of Fred D. Mi
chael, will be kept strictly flrst-class.
1t is the only brick hotel in the city, alb
solutely fireproof, most centrally locat-
ed new building, elegantly furnished.
free sample rooms, and rates moderate.
When in Santa Fe stop at the Claire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20

Washington, May 20.-The war de-
partment has turned over to General
Shafter complete directions of all mill
tary affairs in Alaska. The only general
instruction sent him has been to relieve
soldiers stationed in Alaska with fresh
troops, 1t being deemed unwise to at
tempt to retain men in that climate
more than a year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20

Peoria, May 2O.-In addition to the
magnificent endowment already made,
Mrs. Lydia Bradley has just donated
to Bradley Polytechnic Institute all of
her property in Peoria county, esti-
mated to be worth over 100000, retain
ing life interest therein.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20

J. E. Lacome has introduced a new
cocktail ingredient in the form Of small,
delicious, pitted olives, which add
greatly to the taste Of the drink. He Is
also handling the famous Silver King
whiskies, and invites lovers Of good
liquors to sample them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
Secretary Porter Will Sails.

Washington May 20.-John Addison
Porter, secretary to the president, will
sail for Scotland and the continent in
about ten days. The trip is taken for
health
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
Robbery at Ashfork.

Ash Fork, Ariz., May 20.-At $3.50
o'clock this morning two masked men
entered Harry Van Aliens saloon while
one held the colored porter and crowd
of fifteen or twenty men at bay the
other broke open the cash drawer, TAX
ing $162. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fo-
ley, night bartender, was asleep in the
rear Of the room at the time. The rob-
bers were evidently old hands. They es-
capped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20

G. G. Bcrlelli, manufacturer OF
tin, copper and iron ware. Roof
ing and guttering a specially.
San Francisco street, John Ham.
pel's old stand. Would like to
sec all his friends to call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
A Gardiner Miner Killed.

Robert Walker, aged 40 years, was
killed in the mines at Gardiner by a
piece of slate falling and killing him in
stantly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20

Paris, May 20-Members Of the court
Of cessation have been summoned to
meet May 20 for the final stage Of re-
vision Of the Dreyfus trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
Watery Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, May 20.-Wichita's S
streets were flooded with the most re-
markable rain which has fallen here
for years last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
Dewey Departs.

Washington, May 20.-Admiral Dew
ey cabled the navy department that he
sailed to-day with the Olympia from
Manila to Hong Kong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
Only as Cents

Is all they AK you fct tist,stm meal that
you ever saw. If you don't believe it
call at the Bon Ton Restaurant and be
convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
I'm Union 3
There IS Strength. ="

The strength Of eOery
human being consists tn the
union. the harmonious svork-
ing together, Of every part Of
the human organism. This
strength can never be OBJ
tained # the blood Is impure.
The blood goes to all parts.
Purify It, or there can be no
/" union = and therefore no
health or "strength. "
Hoods sarsaparilla is the standard
prescription for publication Of the
blood. 1t never disapp0twts.
Eczema my daughter had eczema
and it affected her eyes. The doctor said
1t was incurable. Her skin is now smooth
and white and all on account Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. have taken it for weakness and
can now walk three or four miles easily"
MRS. E. A. HENRY, Sauk Centre, MINI.
Sick Headache -" For years tried
different medicines for'my sick headaches.
Found no relief until used Hoods Sarsa.
narilla. It is marvellous in its cures"
MRs. HENRY MILLER, Dunkirk, N. Y.
lndloeatlon Hoods Sarsaparilla
stands high in our family as the cure for
Indigestion and loss Of appetite. It is ex-
ceilent." MRs. W. H. CUsHMAN, 1l9 =.
Chestnut Street, Waltham, Mass.
acrofula-" After 20 years Of suffering
with q cancerous sore on her nose and hav-
Ing it removed by physicians, my mother
is happy for being completely cured py
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II took II bottles to
accomplish It. Her face is smooth, no
scar." Miss e. A. Stokes, Epping, n. H. ),
"The statement Of my daughter is exact"
JOSEPH STOKES, Epping, N. H.
crin-" Was in very bad condition after
an attack Of grip. Nothing helped me and
I almost gave up hope. am strong ana
feel better now than In twenty years, all be-
cause l took Hoods Sarsaparilla which
made nv blood rich and pure" JOHN y.
DUNCAN, 649 Russell Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind.
RhAurt1atIsn1 -" Infiammatory- rheu.
matisrn caused me suffering 80 that could
not eleep or walk. Had no appetite and
medicine seemed useless. Finally used
Hoods Hsrsaparilla which took away all
pain" MRS. STELLA Norris, Marion, Onio.
Hoods SoldqbMM
Never slE7:l2lsElE
Hoods rtlls cure liver Ills, the nonirritetng and
only c1ShaTtio o axe VIZ Aood's saElARArtlla:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20

Ice cream soda at Fischer's every
day. All kinds Of soft drinks served in
first-class style. Everything neat and
clean
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
Wait, Wait. Wait.

New goods entirely new stock now in
transit complete assortment in every
department cash talks.
SANTA FE MERCANTILE Co.,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
James e. Harris Dead.

Cambridge, Mass, May 20.--James G.
Harris, ex-treasurer Of the Union Pa
cific railroad, died to-day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20

Hood's pils cure livsr illa the non.irritetng Ane
only ca56aItIo @ take Mlth Mode seEssRArills
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-20
CROCKERY BARGAINS.
No. 4 Bakery

Patent Imperial flour makes good bread
SC loaf, fresh every morning.
so TBS Patent Imperial, $l.4O.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-13
Brown BesS
ssENSwwxEAS7SNSzS,Tx

Ut WISH could sell Brown Bess."
sai,. ousy Ross. rinsing the dishes
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-13
OUEEREST OF ALL DUELS.
One of the Most Remarkable h"hrs
of Honor Ever Placed
ON Record.

Letters from Buenos Ayres give de-
tails of remarkable duel, of which the
famous Italian fencing master. Chew
alier PM, was the hero. PM recently
opened a school of arms in the ArSen-
tine republic and, having been subject
ed to some criticism by local journal
list. told the scribe in his own frank,
pleasant way what he thought of him.
Reparation was demanded and pistols
were the weapons selected. The con
ditions of the meeting were singular
The adversares were TO be placed bach
TO back, and at the word of command
were each TO take Is steps forward aEu
then 10 turn around and fire stimuli
taneously. On the ground the men
were placed as arranged and, al the
given signal, began TO march forward.
one of the seconds counting the steps.
PM had only made five strides when
he heard a report and the whistle of a
bullet past his ear. He turned and
saw his adversary with the smoking
pistol in his hand. PM, in Il furious
rage, dropped his weapon, rushed at his
man and gave him a sound thrashing
with his fists. The seconds took sides
for their respective principals and a
general melee went forward until some
gendarmes arrived. Pini's adversary
then took TO his heels and has not since
been seen.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-13
New Fast Schedule
to the East.


The new train schedule of the Rio
Grande Western Railway and connec-
tions went into effect February 9TH
and has proved a great success. By
this new time card, passengers from
Butte, Boise, Haley, Pacatello, and
all points on the Oregon Short Line
are landed in Chicago in less than
three days after departure. Close con-
nection is made at Ogden between the
trains of the Oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western, leaving that point
at 800 a. H., arriving Denver at 900 a.
m. the following day, and Chicago at
2:15 p. m. the third day. Connections
made in Chicago with the limited trains
for New York. This new service is in
addition to the fast night train of the
Rio Grande Western which leaves Og-
den at 6:35 p. m, arrives Denver the
next evening, and Che Igo at SEQ Il. III.
the third day, thus making close con
nections in Chicago with the fast
morning trains for Boston and New
York.
Both of these trains are splendidly
equipped with all latest appliances and
C nv ,niences, lighted with Piutsch Gas,
III carry Pullman Palace and puiimai.
Tourist Sleeping Cars as we'll as Free
Reclining ChairCars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-13

hsiis oCsN Hoes' iiHsinS lAie S'1HNe
she hat Just washed.
"Ui.. s,u5y." cried her brother.
"Whaf ~ the world do you want to
sell ;rusr!. l}..ss for?" her mother asked,
luobinD up from the dough abe was
k..-adia..
''l couil 60 TO the academy. mother.
To- t'>. more terms" was the answer.
"g!,r. T.. aps conld-get the school
at g.. a.; ers."
~ a-,as- Susy. ! need you TO help
me. Be-. -..a.r said. Keeping school
is a .li.ls-t.s business"
1T money" said Susy, and ! do
long 10 help myself. and you, too.
Mon will do everything that needs 70
be d,ta"
"Tes. flats fact spoke Up Tom.
"and ayses lots wants TO. be done
I'd lis. 80 clear that five-acTe lot for
potatu,s ,-d corn. but can 10 it,
"and t!,r house wants Singing"
her mother said, plaintiveiy. her care
worn countenance taking ON another
shadow
"fhe front doors get crack all the
wy ross" rom spoke up again. and
there aushi 10 be fireplace 10 gran
nv room hen there's the Larn; it's
nil we can do 10 keep The hay dry"
81 know all that" said Susy. II know
the house is getting to be- ii scarccrow,
and the barn is worse, and that's why
/ wan; 20 be earning. AS for the shin
giles, should think you could put them
on yourself. Tom; yes. and mend the
roof"
where's the shingles?" Tom asked,
in his mattcr-of-fact way. "Where'H the
nails? Where's the hammer? The old
one is broken past mending. And
where's the money to get them with,
should Ike to know"
"Sure enough" said Susy. unless
could earn il. That's why want to sell
Brown Bass."
"And il you do sell her you won't get
much," Tom said. shes so full OF
her tricks-the craziest colt l ever
Raw."
I'm more and more afraid TO have
you ride her." her mother said. but II
you should sell her, there's the mort
gage TO be paid in October"
III | sell her." said Susy, quietly 1T
will be to finish my education"
That's always your cry" her mother
went on. in plaintive tones: mo matter
what's needed: but I s'pose we must
give in. Bad as the roof is. il shelters
us. What would we do without a house
over our heads?"
I'D sell the COW. too" put in Tom.
and then grandma would just about
s;arve" the mother supplemented.
Susy turned away from the table an
cry and grieyed, but she said nothing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-13

An autograph letter from Queen Vic
toria, addressed to the emperor Of the
French. dated Osborne, June 90, 1855
lin French), was sold recently in Lon
don. The letter. which derlores the
ministerial crisis at that time existing
and arprehends others to follow. as
sures the emperor that no change Of
government would ever compromise
that good understanding existing be-
tween the two countries. The price
realized was two guineas-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-13

results bore the separation hrsvelv.
"Can't we take little OF the money
you get TO shingIe the roof?" her moth
err asked as the horse was led away.
"I hone So" Susy replied blithely.
sand Won still think of going to
school? Amt you too old?"
"I'm not 10 yet" was Susv's answer.
MANY girls go to school till they are
90"
"And there's clothes. TO think of,
dresses and bonnets and shoes"
"Oh. they'll be provided" Susy said.
with lit;':. laugh.
AN winters comin'-an' it's two or
three miles to the 'cademy." her mother
went on, each time throwing a more
plnintive cadence into her voice.
Toms clothes are terribly patched,
an mother needs fannels. / amt so
young as was once, but amt sayin'
anything about myself. on'y it's kind
o hard to spare you," and the lines in
her mothers weak face deepened.
Mother, | wish you could see it as
do. 1 must go to the academy" Susy
made reply. Its the opportunity Of
my life. But tell you what will do.
II get sl0O for Brown Bess Ill divide
even. Fifty dollars would go long
way, wouldn't it?'
wei, yes, $50 would get everything
we need" was the reply. but you re
never goin' 10 get 500. Youn he more
than lucky il you get $50.
"Meil, mother" sud Susy, desperate
ly, III / only get S5o, In divide even.
1t will oe SjJ coming in every month il
| only get the school,"
ii don't sees there's any chance of
that" said her mother, with u woe-be-
gone face.
bay after day Susy waited, but no
word came about Brown Bess. ION de-
clared that he believed there was no
prospect of selling her. but one day
Charlie Grant drove up to the house. his
face fairly beaming.
II thought I'D bring you the news"
he said. as ne came in the bright living
room.
"ilave they sold Brown Bess?" Susy
asked. her voice trembling in her ex-
element TO hear.
"Weil, yes-that is, II you'll take the
price they Offer" Charlie made answer.
"Oh, hope it's hundred" said Susy
"a hundredl" laughed Charlie lis
that whaluHau value her at? Lucky for
you that Is in at the bargain. Th;.
horse viii BE worth thousands 81 dc'
lars before long. The man who bough'
her trains horses for the race course.
lie has discovered remarkable quail
ties in Brown Bess as trotter, and is
willing to give you $1,000 for her."
A thousand dollars! Susy stood for
a moment like statue; then she flew
into the kitchen, where her mother was
making the daily batch Of bread, ex-
claiming:
"a thousand dollars, mother. we're
richl Brown Bess is sold for thou
sand dollars! You won't have 10 work
hard this winter. Tom can get two
suits OF clothes II he wants them, and
buy the five-acre lot. Grandma can
have all the fire she needs: the roof
shal, be shingled, the mortgage paid
of ;Id-and-"
What am / to have?" Charlie asked,
as she stopped. out Of breath. he having
followed her into the kitchen.
She turned round, and. blushing
beautifully. held out her hands. He
clasped them both and drew her to his
bosom.
What do you think of this. mother?"
he asked OF the glad-hearted woman at
the bread pan. "Susy is to be my wife"
"Why. think it's a good deal better
than keeping school," she said
Waverly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

The attention Of the imperialistlc ghost dancers
IN this country is directed the fact that in Eng
land during the revolutionary war men were found
prominent statesmen, who said far more compliment
airy words for Washington than have been said bv
any one in this country for Aguinado
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

ooo and he is now waiting for wink from the OPP
position AS the G b e goes to press the wink re-
mains unwunk. Like the old-time heroes mentioned.
Mr. Scott springs into the breath and valorousy chaI
lenges the whole congressional field bar none
Come on with your bids now gentlemen" he
cries. and let us whether the candidates are
really stlngy or simply stand principle"
Truly the Ohio is unique He never fails to
Keep his promise when he lives up to it. On his
return he is always back again. He has no place
TO stand but place to fall but Off Nothing to
eat but food; nothing to wear but clothes Listen to
the morazer moraIize:
IF it be true that congressman should pay for
the honor why not do it in this straightforward legi
innate way. and thereby render great good to the
community, instead of prostitutng ideas Of lib
erty and constitutional by buying votes?"
or course, why not? To donate $4,000 or $4,000
TO the education OF four poor students which is the
paid proposition Of Mr.. Scott is not buying votes.
And that's the hitch What is the Ohio pusher the
heeler, the hustler, the ward-worker the caque the
boomer the smooth guy and the voter to get out of
1t! What's coming to them? How much is there in
1t! Nothing! MI. Nit A bas Scott! Hurrah for
the man with the barrel and bungstarter! Remember
we are doing business in ONO.
Candidate Scott is inventor as well as a
modern hero. He sprang a cOnfding people the
peach and apple parer which created such havoc in
canning factories and caused himself to ue sWatted
with an Overrpe pear in mushy state. He has
patents bicycles and automobiles and there is also
a most ingenious pea huller named after him. In all
he controls fifty patents, or less remunerative
but his patent regulating Ohio politics must re-
main confessed and monumental failure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
NHE CIGARETTE.

We suppose there is not a social reformer In the
world today who has not had his say regarding the
demOralizng influence of the cigarette There is
hardly state in the Union, certainly none within
whose limits there is large city which has not leg
Slated less wisely on the so-called cigarette
evil 1t would hardly be an eXaggeration to say
that not One-tenth per cent Of those who give wav
to horror of the cigarette ever smoked one or
know anything whatever about its effects And if
the truth known, the intensity of feeling regard
ing the injurious results of the cigarette is in an in
verse ratio to the knowledge possessed of its dan
gers its delights
If it were not crime to make such a statement
it might be declared that of the talk about the
cigarette is sheer nonsense, expression of moral
hySteria, which is infinitely more dangerous to the
victim than is the cigarette habit to the smoker
young or old. What is there in the average cigarette
OF commerce to render it such a murIerous device
as it is held to be? When this anti-cigarette craze
was at its widest, some years ago we used all TO
be told that the nicotine which contained in the
average cigarette fairly awful to contemplate
and that the deeteriOuS results were due chiefly TO
the tremendous quantities of nicotine which invaded
the cigarette smokers system That sort of nonsense
is no longer INDUCED in Some sensible person point
ed out that the cigarette in common use was made
of excellent brand of tobacco wrapped in the
finest quality of fine rice paper and as result
the anti-cgarette fend gave society rest for a
while 1t contains drugs. 1t simply represents
agreeable and very temperate form of the use
of tobacco.
One of these people who go into Mysteries when
the cigarette is mentioned recently pointed out that
in certain state refOrmatOry the proportion of boys
convicted of crime between the ages Of 10 and u
who smoked cigarettes was something like 80 Der
cent. Is it necessary to add that that philosopher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
WORSE THAN SLAVERY.

Most well-informed persons know of the exist
ence Of what is called the convict lease system in
the South but few have any understanding of the
horrors attending the system.
After the war the Southern people We're greatly
troubled by the existence in their als of large num-
berS of colored men and women convicted of crimes
more or less serious. There no prison facilities
for them in the South, and the expense and trouble
of maintaining this criminal class involved serious
public hardship. The system was after time de-
vsed of leasing these convicts to contractors at so
much per diem per head. The solution thus adopted
has since prevailed generally and has been follow
ed by little pecuniary profit to the states adopt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
THE LATEST OHIO MAN.

There were some great men in the old Spartan
day Of Thermopylae and other tight places. There
able and nvincible ready made heroes when
came the inevitable miX-up between the Horatii and
Curatii The boys who followed Hannibal over the
Alps, via the Vinegar route, were not at all back
ward in coming forward to scrap with the scrappest
Goth Vandal Among the Roundheads of Oliver
Cromwell were as stalwart blades as ever cracked
a skull with single stick sent his opponent on II
river trip with old man Charon by deft twist or
his pike. There were heroes before Napoleon Bona
parte played dice with dead mems bones, and there
have been others since the went down the
bood-sOaked sod Austerlitz Each foreign country
has had its ancient and modern provincial heroes
The United States has its Ohio men, Mr.. r. B.
Scott of Cadz is the latest to forge to the front and
bid for reorganization.
But it is not upon the sanguinary field that Mr.
Scott has won his silver spurs He has no fellow
man to glory and his widow into weeds. No orphans
tears reproach him he trips along the street. Not
in this way has MI. Scott achieved his greatness
Not in this way in short does any Ohio man snatch
the palm of notorety. Solely through the medium Of
the chess board of politics does the struggling
known, the Western Reserve, along the turbd
Ohio, obtain to emnence. In this field he stands
peerless and alone, grand gloomy and peculiar, on
guard at the rat-hole of political patronage.
1t has been slyly insinuated and anon mys
terOuSly suggested that at certain times certain
have so far DETECTED from the transit Of
prObity to purchase votes. Ambiguous and in
tangible stories to this effect have been set afoat
by Irresponsible parties in Ohio. These rumOrs have
reached the ears of Mr. Scott in consequence of
which he has been deeply panied and galvanically
shocked. For Mr.. Scott, let it be known, is
didate for congress and a very wealthy man. But
clean his political skirts devoid of guile
his heart and so altitudinOus his principle, that
when it was mentioned that backward step in
political regularity would be taken if he should shell
out stuff" to grease the ways of his congress
siOnal launch; pure andjmmacuate was the candi-
date that he recoiled in horror at the thought
And then the claque the tOuters, the pushers, the
boomers the hustlefs and heeers didn't do thing
but call him sngy But this particular political push
were mistaken in their man. Mr.. Scott had card
up his sleeve that, so far had been played in
the game of Ohio politics. He Immediately fell back
on the hair of the Cog that had bitten him. II the
chase for political honOrs simply a game with
out table checks, without limit, the longest purse to
take the Jackpot, why he would stay in, certainly.
His feet were not cold. So Mr.. Scott came forward
with proposition to put the congressional office up
at auction He himself started the bidding with $10.