davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
From the Piedmont Inquirer.

General Wheeler is being groomed for the gubernatorial race next year. Should the gallant little hero decide to enter the race he will make it rather warm for any man who might have the temerity to enter the field against him.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
THE WHEELER BOOM

From the Gadsden Times-News.
 Wheeler is the man for the democrats to run for governor. e
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

the year through.
 The corn acreage is absolutely unprece- dented, and more acres are every day given oyer to the great crop. The stand is not ns good as it has been in some years, and much of the crop will be planted late. and some of it may be cut by early frosts.
 The crops as a whole are looking reason ably well, and there are no grounds at present for widespread complaints Tho cutting of wheat is progressing, and that crop will at least soon be out of harm s way. The other leading crops havo a long way to go before harvest overtakes them. The utter hypocracy of Ohio republicans was made plain when they refused to back up their antitrust resolution with the renomination of Attorney-General Mon nett who actively prosecuted the Standard Oil.
 The 4,O0O jobs that President Mckinley has placed on the pie counter are attract ing a host of hungry applicants, and dis SpPOiHAlhSiiS H4l4 ASA C-N1ISNA The cost of the proposed Nicaragua canal is not serious matter. Any of the newly organized trusts could build it by chipping a corner off their capitalization. 
 By watching Talladega and Huntsville all other Alabama towns can ascertain the true route to population and wealth, for both have the proper clue
 
 Extreme wetness gave Funston fame, and extreme dryness did a like thing for Marchand, and they are the heroes of two republics.
 The proposed Nicaragua canal is to be thirty feet deep This would put six feet of water under any vessel in the American navy.
 The troubles of the police department are not confined to detection and arrest. The conviction department is the most difficult of all.
 The second-class cruiser Sfax, of the French navy. is one of those that have had greatness thrust upon them.
 It seems scarcely creditable that the edu- cational institutions of the state are to be turned into political machines.
 Birmingham did not monopolize the hot weather of the country. All sections in the east had a share of it.
 When the Paris populace cry out Long live justice and Long live the law the millennium is approaching.
 Mr Edward Atkinson has turned from colonialism to bread-malking, subject he knows something about.
 -------
 Lieutenant Colonel du Paty de Clam has a name that in English ears arouses the fun making propensity.
 The heart of France is sound and the people can be trusted to do right and to meet all emergencies.
 This country is not so great and popu- lous that it does not miss a missing baby. The speallership is about to cross the Mississippi where a braw laddie lives. The tide of remorse and justice not be stayed in France by q lot of swells. Automobile accidents are now regularly looked after in the larger cities.
 
 It was Montevallo last month; it is Ar- burn this month.
 Conscience is having an inning in France. Baby Marian Clarke should start a scrap book.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

It seems scarcely creditable that the edu- cational institutions of the state are to be turned into political machines.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

By watching Talladega and Huntsville all other Alabama towns can ascertain the true route to population and wealth, for both have the proper clue.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

Birmingham did not monopolize the hot weather of the country. All sections in the east had share of it.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

Extreme wetness gave Funston fame, and extreme dryness did a like thing for Marchand, and they are the heroes of two republics.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The proposed Nicaragua canal is to be thirty feet deep. This would put six feet of water under any vessel in the American navy.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The troubles of the police department are not confined to detection and arrest. The conviction department is the most difficult of all.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The second-class cruiser Sfax, of the French navy, is one of those that have had greatness thrust upon them.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The tide of remorse and justice can not be stayed in France by a lot of swells
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The 4,000 jobs that President Mckinley has placed on the pie counter are attract ing host of hungry applicants, and dis appointments will far exceed appointments.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

When the Paris populace cry out Long live justice'' and Long live the law" the millennium is approaching.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The cost of the proposed Nicaragua canal is not a serious matter. Any of the newly organized trusts could build it by chipping corner off their capitalization
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

Mr Edward Atkinson has turned from colonialism to breadmaking, a subject he knows something about.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

Automobile accidents are now regularly looked after in the larger cities.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The utter hypocracy of Ohio republicans was made plain when they refused to back up their antitrust resolution with the renomination of Attorney General Mon nett, who actively prosecuted the Standard Oil
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The speakership is about to cross the Mississippi, where a braw laddie lives.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

Lieutenant Colonel du Paty de Clam has a name that in English ears arouses the fun-m making propensity.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

The heart of France is sound, and the people can be trusted to do right and to meet all emergencies.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

This country is not so great and popu- lpus that it does not miss a missing baby
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

It was Montevallo last month; it is Au- burn this month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21

London, October 21--The war office
has issued the following announcement
THE queen has been pleased to approve
of the promotion of Lieutenant Genera
Symons, commanding the fourth divi-
sion of the Natal field force, to be ma
jor general, supernumerary ito the es.
Establishment, for distinguished service
on the field"
London, October 21.--London gave
the guards a grand farewell to-day on
their departure for Southampton
where they embarked for the Cape
Three battalions Of the 1st Scots, the
I'd Coldstreams and the Sd Grenadiers
left. Along the whole route lusty ova-
tion awaited the troops Before many
yards were covered the ranks We're bro
ken, and women linked arms with the
soldiers, who were carried along in the
surging, singing crowd to the station.
The I'd Cofdstreams marched to Mine
Elms station amid similar enthusiasm
and many affecting scenes.
London, October H.-The dock yard
authorities of Devonport have been or
dered to promptly prepare the second
class cruiser Hyacinth, the second class
cruiser High Flyer, the second class
cruiser Juno. and the secopd-class
cruiser Charybis to join the special
service squadron about to be commits
Syinnpd
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
MOGOLLON MINES.
It Is Said the Ore Should Be Treated Will
Cyanide.

1t is claimed that the ore bodies at
Mogollon, Socorro county, are OF the
same class as those of the Cochiti dis
trict, and would pay better If the cya-
nide process were used. The Maud S.
has milled $4,000 tons of $25 ore, by bat
terry assay. The Last Chance has an
lS-foot vein of ore that gives $12 to SIS
from the battery. Five other mines at
Mogollon have large bodies Of ore Of the
sort found in the Maud s. The ore
bodies range from 3 feet to 20 feet in
width. The values are nearly evenly di-
vided in gold and silver. The gold is
mechanically held and may be called
free milling, while the silver Is princi-
pally In the form Of sulphlde generally
disseminated throughout the vein mat
ter Occasionally chutes Of base ore,
copper and iron pyrftes are found Of ex-
ceedingly high value. A stope Of this
class of ore Is now opened upon the
lowest level Of the Maud s. mine. This
chute of ore runs six ounces in gold per
ton, and over 400 ounces silver. This, Of
course, is above the average value.
The Confidence Is down $50 feet, and
has good ore at that depth. The Little
Fanny Is down 400 feet 1t will soon op-
crate the Sheridan mill. The Deep Down
has new shaft that is in good ore.
Other mines are she wing up well.
The Copper Queen mill at Cooney is
being put In order to start reduction ore
from the Nebudchadnezzar, just south
of Mineral creek. An enormous body OF
ore that will average above $25 per ton
has been developed upon the property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Board Of Regents Held Meeting Yesterday
and Thursday at Las Cruces.

A meeting of the regents Of the agri-
cultural college was held at Las Cruces
Thursday and Friday of this week, at
which We're present P. H. Curran the
secretary and treasurer, and Messrs. L.
B. Prince and Presciliano Moreno, new
members of the board
AS the other old members were not
present, the new ones declined to enter
upon the consideration of the important
financial questions which are pressing
on the attention of the board and the
meeting confined itself to arrangements
for the payment of the current expenses
which had accrued since last June, and
to matters connected with the selection
of the public lands which have been
donated to the college by congress. In
relation to the latter, the United States
land commission was requested to make
selection Of $4,000 acres as early as
possible.
Hon. L.. Bradford Prince was elected
president of the board and after at first
declining, consented to serve for the
present in order that certain papers re-
quiring the signature of the president
might be executed. The appropriations
for the coming year were postponed un-
til full meeting could be held and the
whole financial situation carefully and
fully considered; as it may be decided
to be necessary to cut down all ex-
penses payable from territorial funds
10 the lowest point in order to restore
he deficiency now existing in the Nor
rill fund. A full meeting will be held
rs soon as time can be arranged which
will insure the attendance of Messrs.
Richardson and Jones. A very pleasant
reception was given by President San
iers to the regents, professors and
members Of the senior and junior
classes on Thursday evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
ROSWELL'S GROWTH.
II Is the Center Of Tine Portion of New
Mexico

Roswell, probably more than any 9TH
er old town in the territory, has shown
great progress and growth within the
last few years The building operations
during the past twelve months have
been phenomenal, and the impetus
given business by the removal of the
shops and offices of the Pecos Valley g.
Northeastern railroad to the capital Of
Chaves county is very great. The town
claims nearly 5000 inhabitants now. 1t
Is surrounded by an immense scope of
grazing country on which large herds
Of cattle and sheep are kept, forming in
themselves the foundation Of abundant
support for a town. These conditions
are not only permanent, but will grow
and expand as water is developed, until
they reach proportions never dreamed
of by the old-timer The large alfalfa
farms, with their fine herds of regis
tered Herefords, astonish every visitor.
The community, which raises large fine
cattle equal to the best anywhere, with
out the expense of feeding grain and
providing shelter in winter, cannot help
but prosper. The artesian wells flowing
hundreds of gallons per minute are suf-
ficient to enthuse any one. The devel-
opment of water by them has only fair
ly started, although there are 100 wells
in the country. Roswell has a good
chance of becoming a railway center
that win become base of supplies for
a very large scope of country in every
direction.
The social advantages of Roswell
even at this time, are of a superior kind,
and the school facilities are excellent.
In short, the country has boundless pos
sibillties and great resources, and Ros-
we'll Is the natural center Of all that
wealth and probable future greatness.
Brains, capital and perseverance Will
make it the capital Of a magnificent do
main
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
DEWEY Is TIRED.
His Physicians Cause Him to Cancel All
Engagements for the Winter.

Washington, October 21.-By advice
Of his physician Admiral Dewey has
Cancelled his proposed trips to Philadel-
phia and Atlanta, and will accept no
more invitations.
Dewey will accept no more invitations
before next spring. The following off,
cial statement was made at his office
here to-day: Acting on the advice of
his physicians, Admiral Dewey finds it
will be necessary to cancel engagements
he entered into to visit certain cities
and to decline all invitations for the
present. He finds the mental strain In
cident to such visits seriously affecting
his health
1t was said by one of Deweys friends
that this should not be taken as indi-
eating amy alarming change in the ad
miraTs health, but that to man of his
temperament the excitement and mem
tai strain incident to the various public
functions in which he has been a par
ticipant have proved unusually trying
He will remain as quiet as possible the
balance Of the winter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
Silver City Cuttings.

M. f. Fleming, of Silver City, has ta-
ken the T. L. cattle ranch on shares for
period Of five years.
The Electric Light Company of Silver
City had orders last week for putting in
lights at twenty different residences.
New pews have been placed in the
Episcopal church at Silver City.
Rev. j. G. Ruoff Is the new pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church at Sill
yer City.
e. M. Griffin, of the United States Sig
nal service, stationed at Silver City the
past six years, has left for Manila.
Mrs. L. C. Parker left Silver City this
week for England.
Hon. T. F. Farnsworth, of Silver City
this week received a telegram inform
ing him that his son John had beer
killed in the railroad yards at McKin-
ney. Tex.
Chaplain Pilchard, of Fort Bayard
has been ordered to report at San Fran
cisco for service in the Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
ATTRACTIVE RAILWAY PROPOSITION.
Lincoln County May Got Denver & Rie
Grande Extension.

Now that the Ell Paso & Northeastern
has announced that 1t will not extend
its lines eastward, the White Oaks peo-
pie are beginning to study how they are
to secure a railway correction.
White Oaks is not on the railway
from Ell Paso. The distance from White
Oaks ito Roswell is probably seventy
five miles, where the Pecos Valley line
could be tapped. A spur of twelve miles
would connect White Oaks with Ell
Paso over the new line. But with this
spur built by the Denver & Rio Grande
as part of an extension from Santa Fe,
distance Of perhaps $50 miles, White
Oaks, the coal fields, gold mines and
timber country, would be ON a through
line to Denver, that would pass through
productive country, tapping Albu-
querque, and there connecting with the
Santa Fe for east and west business.
The Denver & Rio Grande business in
the southwest, via Santa Fe, is growing,
and some day the road will be extended.
Lincoln county and Ell Paso will nat
urally be an objective point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
LAWT0N TO STAY
He Establishes a Base of Supplies
At San Isidro for His
Troops.
MILL OPERATE IN TARLAC
More Transports Arrive at Manila With
No Deaths Reported During Voyage
No Startling Operations Yet On
the Islands.

Manila, October 21.-General Law.
tons column is establishing base al
San Isidro. Launches and cascoes navi.
gate the shallow Rio Grande with con.
siderable difficulty, but supplies have
been landed in the vicinity to be trans
ported overland.
Washington, October 21.-Gen. Otis
has notified the war department. of the
| arrival at Manila of the transports
Sheridan and Elder. The former carried
the 3Oth volunteers and some recruits
| the latter nineteen officers and 1888 en-.
listed men. There were no casualties or
either ship.
General Otis reported to the war de.
partment the following casualties
Killed-6th infantry, near Cebu, Island
of Cebu, September 1S, company A
| Charles N. Cotay, Daniel E. Adams
17th infantry, at Angels, October 16
William Parker; 36th infantry, at Po-
rae, October II, company H, Willard
Winters.
Wounded-October 16, at Angeles
Acting Assistant Surgeon Fl. Eugene
Stafford, breast, slight; 9Th infantry,
near Cebu, Island Of Cebu, September
IS, company A, William Stovall, abdo-
men, severe; company c, Horace Hutch
inson Mates, severe; 4th infantry, near
San Nicholas, October 5, company F,
James O'Reilly, hand, slight; 9Th infan-
try, at Angeles, October 16, company D,
George K. Webster, head, moderate;
company H, John Kelley, thigh, severe;
company I, Albert Durand, back, Sc
we're; Charles S.. Wilson, head, severe;
l7th infantry, company A, Corporal
Henry Rosser. head, slight; company B,
William Crosby, thigh, slight; company
H, Joseph B. Thackeray, larynx, severe;
Thomas E. Scully, thigh; 18th infantry
at Guiguinto, October 49, company F,
Thomas Lynch, side, severe; Leslie
Shores, foot, severe; 4th cavalry, near
Arayat, October 13, company D, First
Matthew Killion. leg, moderate; 36th
infantry, at Porac, October II, company
M, Sam Williams, cheek, moderate.
Washington, October 21.--The secre-
tary of the navy received the following
cablegram from Admiral Watson, dated
at Manila to-day: "On October 16 the
insurgents surprised a boats crew Of
four men from the gunboat Mariveles,
who, under a white flag, were landing
nom eonba!tants from Sicogon island.
William Juraschka, boatswain's mate
Of the first class was captured. The
armed crew of ten attempted to rescue
him unsuccessfully. Sydney N. Hoar,
landsman, was fatally wounded; Fred
erick Anderson, apprentice, first Glass;
severely wounded In the groin: Nicholas
Farre, coxswain, wounded In the left
leg. The Concord and Mariveles will
punish the offenders If possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
Hot Kickers of the Pigskin.

New Haven, Conn, October 21.-The
play in the football game between
Yale and Wisconsin the first ten min
utes was very fierce, without either side
having an advantage. Yale seemed to
be playing trlfle the stronger the play
being mostly in the. Wisconsin's terri
tory, Wisconsin depending wholly on
Odea's kicking. Odea kicked superbly.
The score at the end of the first half
was: Yale, 0; Wisconsin, 0. In the Sec
ond half Yale scored a touchdown and
kicked a goal. The final score was
Yale, G.; Wisconsin, 0. The game ended
with the ball in Yale's territory In her
own possession, the Wisconsin men
fighting like fiends.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
General Andrade's Flight from Caracas

Caracas, Venezuela, October 21.-A
vigorous attempt will be made to pre-
vent General Andrade. who fed yester-
day morning to La Guayra without
transferring power, leaving that point
with gunboats and valuable govern
ment supplies. United States Minister
Loomis, dean of the diplomatic corps,
was appealed to with a view to obtain
ing his assistance for provisional gov
ernment, but he declined to interfere
with the flight of General Andrade.
Washington, October 21.-Commander
Hemphin to-day cabled the secretary of
the navy from La Guayra, Venezuela
"Andrade with partially disbanded
army brought with him yesterday from
Caracas, sailed early this morning on
the gunboat and transport. Andrade
went eastward, the other vessel west
ward, with destination unknown. All
electric communication with Caracas
has been closed since noon of the Goth.
I have communicated with minister by
rail All quiet there"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
Bryan Can Stand Kisses, He Says.

Fremont, O., October 21.-The Bryan
Mclean train left Findlay this morning.
At Fostoria the train stopped a few mo-
nSents during which time Bryan APP
peared upon the platform in response to
calls. Comments were numerous re-
garding the kissing of Bryan at the
opera house at Findlay last night. Bry-
an was told: "Ohioans do not approve
that, Mr.. Bryan. We will resent 1t in
the proper time and proper way" "Oh,
we'll, these things are Incidents of warm
political conditions" replied Mr.. Bry-
an. IF they can stand 1t, I can"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
ELEVATED RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
A Woman Who Saw It Died Of the Shock
Instantly.

New York, October 21.-Five men
were seriously injured and one woman
died from shock as result of an acci-
dent on the Brooklyn elevated road to-
day. An East New York elevated train
bound for the bridge stalled on Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn. Several persons got
off the train and attempted to walk
over the structure to the nearest sta
tion. The train moved suddenly and
threw several persons to the pavement
distance of 35 feet. The following were
seriously injured: William ]. Moody,
Frank and William Roynesten, Charles
Wright, Frank Snyder, the latter likely
to die. Lizzie Fill, colored, who was on
the street, witnessed the accident and
died from the shock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
Archbishop Chapelle Visits the Presi.
dent.

Washington, October 21.-Archbishop
Chapelle, of New Orleans, apostolic del
egate to the Philippines, had long talk
with the president to-day on the church
situation In the Philippines. In view Of
his coming trip to Manila, Archbishop
Chapelle was anxious to secure from
the president some assurance as to the
future of church property there. He
assured the president ne would make a
full, impartial investigation on the al
.eged church dissertations as soon after
his arrival as possible. He said he
would be in Washington some days, but
did not know just when he would sail,
or whether from New York or San
Francisco. Another important question
that win develop during his visit here
will be the future of the Catholic church
in Cuba.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
The Salado- Captain Coal.

The United States inspector of coal
mines, J. w. Fleming, of Silver City,
says that the coal mines on the Ell Paso
& Northeastern railway are not yet pro-
ducing largely. One slope is down 500
feet, and has 3-foot vein Of good coal
at the bottom. Three cars per day are
shipped along the railway route. The
company is doing development work,
rather than seeking to produce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21

Jesus Maria Grejeda, who has been
convicted at Las Cruces of counterfeit
ing money, was arrested at Lordsburg
with counterfeit silver coin in his pock-
ct. The trunk of the suspect was found
to contain molds for nlaihing counter
felt money; also about $4,000 worth Of
counterfeit Confederate bills. Defend
ant claimed that he did not know where
he got the counterfeit coin, and that
he met man In Ell Paso who, on q
twenty minutes acquaintance, bought
a revolver Of him, loaned him IS in
money, and engaged him to carry q
sack of tools to Morenci, Aris. The
court sentenced him to the pen4tentiary
for eight years, and to pay q fine Of
$1,000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-21
Reward for Naval Officers.

New York, Oct. 21.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Presi-
dent Mckinley intends to send to the
senate Immediately after congress con-
venes the nominations of Rear Admlrals
Sampson and Schley and other officers
recommended last year for advancement
as rewards for gallant conduct in ac-
uion. This decision OF the president and
Secretary Long, it is said, has been in
fuenced in no small degree by the senti-
ment of the country as gauged by them
on their recent trip west.