davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21

Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 80
O'Clock, from No. AZ Center street
In this city. Oct 20, Hannah b. Strout. aged
SO years.
IBurlaI at Machias. Maine1
In this city. Oct. 20, Rsbeeca widow of tina
late Abel Hildreth. aged 80 years 8 months
In Phipsburg. Oct IA, Lester, son OF Edgar
and Lizzie Pye, aged months.
In Georgetown. Oct. IL Anna NJ, wife CT
Stantou0liyer. aged IS yearE,
In Saco. Oct. l6, William Hersey, aged ca yrs
In North Berwick, Oct. II, Harry o. Cults
In Bncksport, Oct o. Daniel Mcneil. aged &c
III Florida, Oct 8, Capt William Barbour,
Formerly OF Bncksport, aged 40 wears.
In Framlngham, Oct 10 ChafIe, w BurrllI
formerly 81 bnekspOrt, aged az years
IA Marlavle, Oet A. Mrs. Mary NJ, Gray,
aged 62 years month.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21
YARMOUTH.

First Selectmsn F. b. Merrill, ASST sted
by George S. York. is making a survey
OF the streets for the purpose of construct
Ing chart of the town sewer system.
The First Parish Ladies' Circle and
gentlemen friends spent pleasant eve
ming last Wednesday at the homo of Mr.
and Ms. 1. f. True, Portland street.
Supper was served by the officers of the
circlsr and gamss and charades were
played.
A delegation OF the members of Gen.
eral John A. Logan cnmp, Sons of Vet
Grams, contemplate a visit to Shepley
camp Of Portland at an early date. Sew
eral of the boys are planning to bs initi-
ated into the side degree which Shepley
camp Is to exemplify this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21
THE VALUE OF PATRIOTISM.

10 The Editor Of the Press.
/ read with curious surprise your synop-
sis of the address Of the Rev. q. O.
Phelan Of West5rook at the West End
Methodist church en- Thursday evening,
on "Ihs Value OF Patriotism
A new spaper abstract oftsn misinter-
I refs speakers views and makes his
position absurd and ridiculous I trust
lt Is go In the case of the Rev MIR. Phe-
Ian His opinions, delivered from the
pulpit of ons Of our city churches and in
his official character have Significance
which otherwise perhaps would not at
tach to them.
Please, Mr.. Editor, let us have him au.
thoritatively reported.
s. w. Il.
Owe think we can smelly assure our COR
respondent that the report of Mr.. Phelan' IS
address correctly reflected his sentiments.
1t was not full report, but the salient
poiuts OF his discourse were accurately
set FORTH ed
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21
MARRIAGES.

In Guiiford, Oct l 1. Frank l.. Small OF Gull
ford and Miss Alice Sampson of Lewiston.
In Portsmouth, Chas. A. Field and Miss Ida
M. Dunning, both OF Bath.
In BIddetord. Oct. II. William Duran ana
Miss Norah WEIGH.
In Dayton, Alfred L. waterhouse and Miss
Helen Cole.
In Garland. Oct. ] 5, Harry NJ Currier and
Miss Ina b. Amazeen. both OF Sangervile.
In Newport Get. 10. VIII Towne of Newport
ana Miss Bessie Brooks of Har'land.
III Lee, Oct. IS. Melvin Il. Leayitt and Miss
Laura Archer. both of Midway.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21

Sees strange sights and grows used
to them in time, no doubt.
Even our ugl|Hhansom automo-
biles will soon ces.se to surprise him;
but he never can understand why
people are willing to drink poor,
health;menacing coffee when the
best the world produces is easily
obtained.
When we speak of the best coffee,
we of course refer to the kind sold
by Chase & Sanborn. Their Seal
Brand Java and Mocha is famous
for its excellence, and their high
grade coffees which come packed in
parchment lined richly colored bags
are in great demand.
The greatest care in selection and
packing is exercised.
With coffee pure like this, more
enjoyment is experienced. No dan
ger to health need be feared.
These coffees produce that deep
port wine color before cream, and
golden after cream, SO much desired
by coffee lovers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21
FRANK B. CLARK,
BAXTER BLOCK.
0et2id3t
| Collectors Advertisement of sale of
Land of Non-Resideut Owners.

Walter d. Salisbury. land and buildings on
west side of road leading from NJ n
Files to Great Falls, S23 as
Mary Il. Mcclellan, land on west side Of
cross road leading from old to new
Portland road past homestead OF
Marion Delcourt's, west of NJ. Del
courts, 1637
f. NJ. Ray, land on south side OF road at
Mall ison Falls near the river, known
as the cove lot. $50
Chas. IL. Bennett, land on east side Of
staEdsh road, south OF and joining
ii. s. Blake's, 4s3
G. b. HARDING,
Collector OF Taxes OF the Town OF Gorham.
October 20, 1899. ocs2ldltw3w
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21

Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Fisher, who are
their guests
The kpwcrth isague reading circle VIII
meet with Harcld and Flores Smart
next Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21
DEATHS.

In THIS city, Oct. 10, Jennie l.. IL. Legrow.
aged &c years.
tFunsral this Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. from the residence of her mother, Cane
Elizabeth.
In this city, Oct. 20. Ada Mildred, dugahter
OF stella +. and the late Lorlng b. Sweetser,
aged years months 2 DAYS.
lFuneral Oh sunday at IL O'Clock at [ er pa
rents residence. No. 80 Monument street.
In this city. Oct. 20 Florence j., Infant daugh-
ter OF Patrick j. and Mary A. Flaherty, aged
Z m0nthB.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21
WOODFORDS.

. Mrs. Sumner Libby of Brighton ave-
nue. and Miss Cora Dow, Decring avenue,
were In Boston, Saturday, attending the
Dewey celebration, returning in the even
fn0
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-21
ORIGINAL.

Jean b. Peri. Biddeford, si2; Simon
Dyer, Brun swick, $40.
INCREASE.
William II. Kenney, Prospect Ferry, $l4
to $l7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-20
ESCEe!D.ANIAS

Elpublico podra encontrar
siempre eli el =" bolctin Mer.
cantil un eXtenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
desde Is centavos hasta 20
y IS pesos. muy elcgantes y
iujosas. En- tintcroe de cris-
al de roca c Yucdc escoger
nuCho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-20
CROMOS:

De todas clases, muy hnos
y baratos, y marcos para los
mismOs.
Gran realization en- la I'm
prenta del BoLETJN MER
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-20
Rl0-PlEDRAS.

NObrinOS de VflyamiI-s 90
Rio dras.-C0merciantes en- vfvs-
res, mercancils, tsbaco en- rama elabs
rado, compra y veDta de ganado vacano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-20
Salvador CarbOneU

Doctor en- Necina Cu de In Facutad de Paris
Hopaes de aquea Cudd Cjano del Hospital Anto-
Mo en- Mayagez orec pGbrco cco profession
esta Capital ealle de la Forae!a, nun 4.
0. Ce dos de la tarde tOdos les dfas
ONud'' mingos-PreeiOs r0r IA p~tnta consular de do
Has segn cl tempo nvertdo eaGrah para los poDres.
Direction tegrlfca Dr.. Salvador, Capital
irtmfQ Como en- esta mma Capital pactca e DR. Don Jose
nuuNH Cabonei recOmendo las personals que quean
conanza bun cuado escrb
me Iamen, mi nombre de bautsno apelilo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
A GROWING REGION.
Aztec IndeX.)

There are many opportunities for men
to join together and construct new irri-
eating canals and bitches to cover and
irrigate large tracts of rich productive
lands that are yet open to entry under
the homestead and desert lands acts.
The opportunities for acquiring fine
lands for choice homes are many and
varied. The great mining districts of
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico sur
rounding San Juan county are distant
from rs to 1875 miles and comprise the
richest gold, silver, copper, lead and
coal sink of the great west. These rich
and productive mining districts with
their tents of thousands of laborerS fur
nish the finest markets for the farmers
and ranchmen of our valleys at the
highest cash prices, with constant and
steady demand at all times of the year.
The whole country is rapidly building
up and Iaborers are in demand at good
prices. while real estate is rapidly ad-
vancing under the tide Of immigration
which is pouring in steadily. Now is
the time to embrace these most favor
able opportunities while the prices and
terms are within the reach of those of
limited means. San Juan county is
most easily reached by rail to Durango,
Colorado, where stage leaves daily for
Aztec and other Animas> valley points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
Looking for Sugar Beet Land.

The Colorado papers have claimed that
it had been determined to erect in that
state the big beet sugar factory for
which the American Sugar Company
has been hunting a location. However.
j. &. Hamilton, the representative of the
company, and the industrial agent of the
Santa Fe Railway company, j. A. Davis.
are again visiting New Mexico and look
ing wei available localities. The fact
of the matter is that northern New
Mexico furnishes the best soil and eli
matte conditions for the sugar beet and
now that the company proposes to buy a
large body of well watered land and
plant it's own crop instead Of waiting tc
secure contracts from farmers to pro.
duce the beets, it should not take long
to make a selection. There is plenty OF
labor to be had among the New Mexico
people who have learned irrigation from
their p%rogenitors, and who are declared
to be the most successful beet farmers
in the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
Boom in Steel Business.

The steel boom and the prospect of it's
continuance for an indefinite period has
resulted in the greatest era of blast fur
mace construction which this country
has known for many years, and one
which will add, in all probability, 5,O0O.-
600 of tons annually to the pig iron pro-
duction of the United States within two
years. Twenty-four large modern Bes-
semer furnaces are being built or are
about to be built in various parts of the
country, and their addition to the pres
ent American pig iron capacity will so
increase our lead over the capacity of
England as to assure this country the
lead for many years. The construction
of these furnaces will develop all that is
best in modern furnace practice, and
will show how far American manufac-
turers have advanced beyond their Eu.
ropean competitors. 1t is hard to con.
ceive the amount of labor and material
that will be needed to produce the ore.
iron and steel these plants will supply,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
The President Speaks From the Heart.

President Mckinley has made many
speeches in the last few weeks and in
all of them has spoken as a patriot. Out
of the abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh. The president more than
any n else, is in a position to be i'm
pressed by the harmony that exists in
the Union and to realize the greatness
that lies before the United States. But
the people of every place he visits are
sufficiently cognizant of the facts to en-
dorse all that he says and to give him
credit for sincerity of statements and Of
motives.
In his last speech in Virginia the
president said: Nov, no Earring note
mars the harmony of the Union. The
seed of discord has no sower and no soil
upon which to live. The purveyor of
hate, if there be one left, is without a
follower. The voice which would kim
die the flame of passion and prejudice
10 ldlGly ucdIu, dllu ~ lOuHCl uCOuCu III
any part of our beloved country.
MY countrymen, the sacred princi-
Piles proclaimed in Philadelphia in 1776,
advanced to glorious triumph at York
tewn, made effective in the formation of
the federal union in 1878, sustained by
the heroism of all our people in every
foreign conflict, sealed in solemn cove
nant at Appomattox court house, sancti-
fed by the blood of the men Of the south
and the north at Manila and Santiago
and in Porto Rico, have lost none Of
their force and virtue, and the people of
the United States will meet their new
duties and responsibilities with unfail-
ing devotion to these principles and
with unfaltering purpose to uphold and
advance them.
~"Standing near the close of the CEN
fury, we can look backward with con-
CALCULATIONS and pride and forward in
to the new century with confidence and
courage. The memories of the past in
spire us to nobler effort and higher en-
deavors. 1t is for us to guard the sa-
cred trust transmitted by our fathers
and pass on to those who follow, this
government of the free, stronger in its
principles and greater in its power for
| the execution of it's beneficient mission
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

fore that date because he had no arms,
but that he had said to his associates
that after the capture of Manila he
could arm his men and drive the Amer
leans out.
No support was given to the Amer
leans, who were constantly annoyed and
insulted by insurgent troops until the
outbreak began just before the Paris
treaty was to be voted upon in the SEN
ate. In view of the conduct of Agui.
naldo from the first, Admiral Dewey
and his associates report to the presi
dent, there has beenrno time since the
destruction of the Spanish squadron
when it was possible to withdraw oul
forces from the islands either with hon
or to ourselves or with safety to the
inhabitants"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
PROSPERITY IN MINING REGION
Denver Mining Record.)

Denver Mining Record.)
The surveyor general of Colorado
states that 1900 is almost certain to
prove the greatest and most prosperous
year in the history of the state. This
prophetic declaration is based upon the
fact that the business of his office is
becoming heavier all the time, indicat-
ing that prospects are being rapidly
converted into mines, and the locators
are taking out their patents. The spirit
is not confined to any n locality, but
extends all over the state. Nor is there
any color of a boom in these efforts to
secure indisputable titles. In nearly all
instances the p%atentees are developing
their claims, pushing work and prepar-
ing to ship ore. The Record is strongly
inclined to support the views of the
surveyor general, because it's corre-
spondence and business office fully at
test their accuracy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
How Instruction Started.

The men in this country who were in
1uenced to think the Filipinos had some
cause for feeling aggrieved, by reports
that Admiral Dewey considered them as
allies and that they desired only indie
pendence and would have made no
trouble had not bad faith been shown by
American officers, will have to revise
their views if they depend upon Admiral
Dewey for support. The report OF the
Philippine commission goes into the cir
cumstances leading up to the insurrec-
ton, and the report is based upon me-
moranda furnished by the admiral.
These notes. distinctly show that when
the American squadron arrived at Mani
la, May /, 1898, there was no insurrection
in the Islands; that there was no ALI
ance Of any kind with the Tagalos, and
no promise of independence made to
Agninaldo then or at any other time;
that on the arrival of the American
troops A~guinaldo declared himself die
tator and prepared at once to attack the
Americans; that within a week after the
landing of the troops he sent orders to
the neighboring towns for passive re-
sistance and for placing obstacles in the
way of the Americans.
From the first, almost, the American
troops and the A%guinaldo forces were in
anything but harmony. There had pre-
vious to the arrival of Admiral Dewey
been no declaration of independence.
When Manila was taken, on the 18th
of August, the Filipinos took no part in
the attack, but followed with the
American troops with a view to lootlng
the city. When they were prevented
from entering Manila, Aguinaldo de-
manded the cession of all the churches
the city and all the arms of the Span
prisoners. This was with an idea of
using these arms against the Americans.
The records show that he was restrained
from attacking the American troops be-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

FORTIFYING PROSPERITY.
Nortb Amorioop \

1t is not to be supposed that the pres
emit flood of prosperity will run forever.
Such tides have always had their GIBBS,
and sooner or later we shall probably be
stranded on another stretch of hard
times. But it seems reasonably certain
that the turn will not CONE soon. We
are not living from hand to mouth now;
we can look ahead, and we seem to be
solidly fortified against anything like a
business collapse for over a year to
come.
Perhaps it is one of the mitigating
features of great combinations of capt.
tai; perhaps it is merely the general
growth of a habit Of forethought, but at
any rate business is establishing itself
more and more on the basis of future
contracts. 1t is no longer possible for a
financial panic to stop every wheel in
the factories of America. Orders booked
for a year in advance will keep the
wheels moving, whatever happens in
Wall street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

The world is wide and travel cheap.
so Senators P%ettigrew. Mason and all of
the other fellows who are ashamed Of
their country ought to immigrate to
prove that they are in earnest and to
find a nation that is good enough for
them. There are no strings upon Billy
and Petty. But they seem to b y no
haste to seek "a better land far. Tar
away" as the hymn has it. They would
have to go to the region referred to by
the song, to find q better land than
America, or better people. But the
enators could probably not pass the
pearly gates and so they must stay in
the land for which they blush; tbs pity.
and pity It's It's true.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

just about this time Aguinaldo is
doubtless feeling a good deal like the
British commander was when he moved
from Glencoe to Ladysmith because he
had to, and it is barely possible that be-
fore many days the Tinsurgent leader
in Luzon may be hemmed in as closely
as is General White in Cape Colony,
only Aguinaldo will never put up the
fight that the British general is show
ing. When he gets into such a hole the
Tagal leader will send emissaries to know
what price he can get for a surrender.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

Realizing the great mortality that
continues to make the ownership of
cemeteries in Ell Paso profitable, an
Alamogordo company has established a
marble farm where gravestones will be
harvested for the Texas market. Of
course Ell Paso is not unhealthy, but
the pop of the policeman's pistol is
constantly thinning the ranks of the
bad men who gravitate to the border,
and as each such individual is by his
friends considered a martyr he needs
must have a monument, and New Mex
leo can furnish the marble.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
THE GO-BETWEEN BUSINESS.
philadelphia Times.

During the tension period prior to the
Spanish-American war, and during the
progress of the wal itself, Great Britain
stood strictly neutral, and there was nc
suggestion from any capital in Europe
that she should approach the United
States with a view to averting or ending
hostilities. Such interference, even
from a nation that we regarded as most
friendly to us, would be promptly
resented by the Government and people
of the United States, and such inter,
ference by the United States in aquarreI
that does not concern her would be
regarded in England as a piece Of
gratuitious intermeddling in Other
peoples business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

Senator Perkins, of California, who is
a mining man as we'll as a ship owner,
has assured the California Miners AS
ISOLATION that it will be useless 10 ask
congress to creat a new department
with a cabinet officer for the mining in
terests, but that if the miners will make
an effort they can have a mining bureau
created. 1t IS believed that President
Mckinley will recommend the estab-
lishment of a department of commerce
and industry. This department could
have different bureaus, one to relate to
commerce, another to mining, another
to manufacturing, etc. This would seem
to be q better plan thar the multiplied
tion Of cabinet officers to satisfy the
demand OF various interests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

The people of Carlsbad have paid for
two holes in the ground, II 2025 feet
deep, another 900 feet, without securing
a flowing well. But they are making a
third trial at a new spot. >The city de-
sires to own a water supply independent
OF the company that now furnishes water
to the people. The development of ar
tesian water in that end of the Pecos
valley is worth spending money for ex.
periments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

Liquid air is proving to be an aid to
medicine and surgery. By applying the
frigid article he%morrhage and pain are
prevented. In a case of neuralgia the
touch of a tube filled with the liquid 400
degrees colder than the human body,
the shock instantly relieves the neu-
ralgic pain. The cold fluid is also used
to cure ulcers,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
PLEADINGS

(Forms to conform to Code)

u ru 10 COuIOrLu " OOuoJ
Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book Of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now In effect In New Mexi,o.
Part 1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Reoord. Part 2.
Attachments Certiorari earn
lshment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
los Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Werranto and Reglevin. Part
vortisements; Af6davlts: Arbi-
trations; Assignments; Deposit
lions; Naturalizations, etc.. etc.
Bound In full law sheep. De.
livered ut any postofice In New
Mexico upon receipt of pub.
iisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on tho book free
Of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa 20.
N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

The farmers of San Juan county are
energetic. They have imbibed the
spirit that has made Rocky Ford and
the San Luis valley, to the north, fam
Gus. The San Juan apple growers,
wheat raisers and beet producers are te
get together at an early date and talk
over things. That's the way to learn
and to combine for advancement. Some
day a railway corporation will suddenly
discover there is business to be had in
San Juan and then that section will
hoom
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

An enterprising White Oaks man, not
to be daunted by the fact that the rail
way would not 60 to that point, has put
on teams and is hauling coal to a station
Is miles distant and selling it in Ell
Paso. That sort of a pusher is worth
something to a community, while the
men who expend their energy in ''cuss-
ing the railway are of no benefit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
STANDARD OIL ROBBERY.
Trio Grande Republican,

"Our people are getting tired of pay,
ing 25 cents a gallon for gasoline which
can be bought in Ell Paso for 1911 cents.
We hear that an organized attempt is
being made by some of our best and
most public spirited men to do away
with this scandalous monopoly. At a
reasonable price for gasoline it would
pay to raise water for irrigation by
means of a gasoline engine"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07

If the politicians, corporations, Off
cials and other people were half so bad
as Denver papers represent the week
before election, the state should put a
great wall around the city and let none
escape from the prison. That would
perhaps incarcerate an honest man or
two, but the rest of the state would be
saved and the cost of convictions avoided.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-07
The TERRITORIAL PRESS.
IT TAKES DIGGING
GALLUP Gleaner.)

Gallup is a galloping town. This fact
is known here as well as abroad. But
no one should u away with the idea
that money can be picked up on the
streets or found growing on the sage
brush. There is plenty of money in the
ground, but it takes lots of hard work
for the miners to dig it out. The bust
ness men also have to hustle pretty live
ly to get hold of the elusive lucre.