davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted-One cent a word each Insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred position-Twen-
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Displayed Two dollars an inch, single col
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Additic nal prices and particulars given on
eceipt of a copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05
MONDAY. JUNE 5.

There was no uncertain tone to the
ton endorsed the president. Those who
hoped there would be contention as to
this were disappointed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05
SANTA FEE RATES.
LOW RATES FOR BApTIsTs

LOW RATES FOR BAPTISTS
And others. Santa Fe will sell tickets
to San Francisco and return for $685. rs.
Limited for return to July Is, 1899.
Pullman sleepers-palace and tourists
and free chair cars to California daily.
Fl. S. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, has Illus
trated descriptive literature of points of
interest en- route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05

W-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper n New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
and growing circulation among the ~intelIi-
ent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05
THE TERRITORIAL PRESS.
ALL SHOULD BE REPRESENTED.
Carlsbad Argus.)

The territorial bureau of immigration
is making arrangements to maintain a
permanent mineral, horticultural and
agricultural exhibit at the office of the
secretary in Santa Fe. Carlsbad should
be represented by a good exhibit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05

SANTA BE LODGE No. Q, x. of p. Regular
meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
at Castle hall. Visiting knights given q cor.
dial welcome. LEX READ,
Chancellor Commander
LIZ MUEHLzIsEN,
K. Of r. and 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Es- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postoffee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05
a. O. u w

GOLDEN LODGE No. 8, A. o. u. W., meets
every second and fourth Wednesdays, 8 d, IN,
W. l.. JONES, Master Workman.
JOHN G. SEARS, Recorder
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-05
A.

4. b. RENEHAN,
Attorney at Law. Practices In all Territorial
Courts. Commissioners Court of Claims.
Collections and title searching. Rooms8 and
Q Spiegelberg Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Protestant Episcopal Church Com
mittee Held n Meeting

New York. Oct. 4-The special commit
tee of the general convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, appointed to
draft canon on the question of marriage
and divorce met in secret session in this
city to-day.
The clerical members of the committee
are the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, rector of
Trinity Church; Rev. DR.. John Fulton of
Philadelphia; Rev. DR.. Lobdell of Buffa-
To- Rev. pr. Eugene A. Hoffman, dean
OF the general Theological Seminary and
the Rev. DR.. J. II. Eccleston of Balli-
more
The lay and judicial members are Frank
II. Miller of Augusta, Ga; Judge Bradford
of the United States Circuit Court of VIII
min6ton, Del; Francis L. Stetson of this
city; Francis A. Lewis of Philadelphia;
Clarence II. Stanley of Washington; F. T
Davenport, of Memphis, Tenn, and j.
Ldghtner of st. Paul
Al We're present except Mr.. Davenport
The committee will report to the general
Episcopal conference 10 be held in San
Francisco in 1901.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

hand 10 find out what he knew In arith-
metic she found him very deficient Then
she gave him a primer and asked him 10
read. The result was q surprise. Ar
thur had been Taught 90 read by his
mother and had always lived in the at
mosphere of books. He had learned his
letters out OF "Alices Adventures in Won
deriand." He knew Howard Py.es Rob
in Hood almost by heart. He was well
versed in Robinson Crusoe," "Gulliver,"
"Ivanhoe," Tales of Chvalry' and THE
Age of Fable" but primer he had never
seen. He began to read with easy huency.
almost forgetting that he was being ex-
amined. All a once ne stopped short with
a queer little sniff.
"Why, It's just silly" he began. Il don't
see any point to it," Then he glanced up
IN confusion. "Oh. forgot it wasn't
mammal" he cried, a wee sob warbling in
his baby voice.
But the grim matron was smiling behind
her handkerchief.
There, that will do, think Don't cryi
You read very nicely and I'm going TO
put you in Miss Lambs room-thoush how
she'll find a place for aaother one / can't
imagine"
Miss Lamb was a tall pleasant-faced
girl Of IS, of whom Arthur felt less afraid
than of the sharp-voiced, specialized Mrs
Browning.
'We4i make room for him somehow, -
she said, but to-day he'll have to sit on
the floor here with Tommy. for all the
benches ere simply damned. This IS Tom
my's first day, too"
Just then the bell rang for recess ana
the children filed out to the playground.
Come onw shouted Tommy, and alshed
after them. But Arthur hung back
Why don't you run along and play with
the rest" asked the teacher.
II don't know any OF them" said the
hoy shrinkingly, "and I guess ! don't know
how TO play the way they do. I've only
played games with mamma, and I'd rather
stay with you"
You don't know how to play" she ex-
claimed.
II want to go home" he sobbed.
You must learn 10 be more like other
boys" said the teacher. land you must
never say such things as that before the
children They'd all laugh at you But
she le, him stay and did her best TO con-
fort him.
Now don't be chump,' whispered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
GIVEN THE EXTREME PENALTY.
TRIAL or NICARAGUA's REVOLT
TIONARY LEADERS.

Most of Those Condemned TO Death
Have Escaped From Nicaragua.
One Is Now Under Arrest. and May
lie Put in Chains for Life-Presi-
dent Zelay Has Had Prominent
Citizens Arrested-ReceptiOn to
gen. Alexander.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Mdnagua, Nicaragua, Sept. 20.-The
courtmartial which was in session here for
several months trying, in the absence of
most of them, the chiefs of the revolu-
tionary movement which began in Blue
fields February last, has proclaimed it's
decision.
Gen Pablo Reyes and two or three
other insurgent officers who escaped from
Nicaragua are condemned to suffer the eX-
IRENE penalty of the law, which is death.
One only of the prominent leaders was
captured He is now in the penitentiary.
It is believed he will be placed in chains
for life by order of President Zelaya, in
stead Of being shot.
Adolfo Vivas, a well-known newspaper
correspondent, and DR.. Jose Mouria Quad
ras, a prominent physician who was edu
Gated in the United States, together with
few other young men, are sentenced to
Punishment from Nicaragua for fourteen
years
10 the general surprise of the public,
PRESIDENT Zelaya has, within a day or two,
arrested several prominent citizens of
Leon, Nicaragua, and transferred them to
tAe Managua penitentary. No public ac-
'1sation was made in these cases, nor is
any reason offered for the arrest. The
sensation is all the greater because there
nave been no indications of an uprising
against President Zelaya since last Feb
'udry. AS matter of fact the natives
nave been busy on their farms. endeavor-
'aS TO make living for themselves and
"eH families and to recover from the
evils of scores of revolutions, forced loans
and heavy fines.
9"'n laWless acts as the government is
'ohmiiting in this regard, acts usually at
~ expense of members of the party not
- power, tends TO check the reviving ac-
,N'N ana again 10 impair credit. Except
'o' such arrests, however, and the i'm
sleSsment into the army, matters are
'42 4ulet.
-, resident Zelaya is giving a truly nation
~ IeCeplon to Gen. e. Alexander of South
.aIoIha in the latters capacity of arbitra-
VT OF the boundary between Nicaragua
a"' costa Rica. The various issues in
soNed have been settled and the bound
mas been distinctly marked. Cen.
aieHAdnder has been for nearly three years
a. San Juan del Norte engaged in this i'm
po.t work at q reported salary of $1,000 in
4 IA
D said, by the government of Nicaragua
qua me government of Costa Rica All
ueclslons seem 10 have been just and
al luH accord with the facts and his
guISe here has been highly creditable to
unset and 10 the United States govern
nyn'' It is quite probable Costa Rica
, "'I also extend TO him national hospilaIi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
HIS FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL.
story of the Little Boy Who Did Not
Know How TO Play.
From the New York World.

From the New YORK WOild.
Ii was little Arthur's first day in
school He had been dreading it for weeks.
So had his mother. They had talked IL
over until it seemed the biggest event of
the year, for they were great chums, this
boy and his mother. StIl, there was a
lot of curiosity mixed in with Arthurs
fears 1t would be change, anyhow. To
a boy life isn't worth living without some
thing new now and then.
But 20 the mother this was the begin
ming Of that slow weaving of the child
from its home, which at last would rob
her of the one treasure that remained of
all that heaven had granted her.
IL couldn't be helped, however. Her boy
was years old though no one would
have guessed that the pale, quiet little
fellow was more than 7. IL was high time
for him to begin his schooling, and there
were lessons 10 be learned on the play
ground quite as important as any Of those
recited to teachers,
So the two started for the schoolhouse.
The sidewalks were thronged with shout
ing, romping children but there WASH
one that Arthur knew, and he only clutch
cd his mothers thin fingers the tighter.
They reached the big iron gate finally and
made their way up a gloomy stone stair
waV to the Office of the principal, who,
Of course. was very busy that day.
'You must be very kind to my boy"
he mother murmured Arthur isn't like
most children. He's very sensitive,
and"
"Oh. wen take good care of him." in
torrupted the principal, who had heard
mothers talk about their babies before. He
asked a number of questions in rapid sue
ccssion. Then--
Here. Tommy take this young man
up TO Mrs. Browning" he said, and Ar
thur was led away almost before his moth
er could snatch a kiss.
Mrs. Browning was the head of de-
partment" in charge of the floor 90 which
Arthur was assigned. She was a large.
kindly woman, but her quick, businesslike
manner gave the boy an impression Of
great severity. She promptly took him in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
FAMOUS BALLOU WILL BROKEN
1t Had Tied Up North CarOIina's
Great Deposit of Iron.

Jefferson. Ashe County, North Carolina,
Oct. A-The famous Ballou will has been
broken. This VIII had tied up the most
valuable iron deposit in the state. consist
ing of almost pure native iron known as
the Bal.ou home place bank
The Norfolk and Western Railway peo-
pie for years endeavoted to secure it dur
ing the life of Napoleon Ballou, but he
refused ia 5ulous sums and died, leaving "a
will. the construction of which compile e.
ly tied up the mine for at least hundred
years.
After quite a contest it was broken. A
number of minera. men are endeavoring to
get the property. 1t is understood that
the Cambrian Steel Company, the Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke Company and Bel
timore syndicate are the main BIDDERS
1t is rumored that President John Skel-
ton Williams of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad also wants it.
The breaking of this will assures a rail-
read line for Ashe county, as the ore is
almost pure magnetic iron and can be
found in ineNhaustible quantities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

Tommy when he came in any they were
sitting side by side like two little tailors
on the floor Catch me staying in recess
when don't have 10. We had lots of fun.
me and the other fellers"
When ii came TO reciting Arthur, when
once he got started did beautifully
You're daisy on lessons, anyway" he
whispered. Reg lar walk-away for YOU.
But you must go in with the fellers more
or theyn get down on you"
At noon, however, Arthur could endure it
no longer He fled home as fast as he
could run and his mother had to lead him
back. red-eyed with weeping.
You must try to play with them, Ar
thur" she pleaded you make me feel
wicked keeping you all 10 myself so long"
Indeed he must" said the teacher, "and
I'll not let him stay in another time"
So when recess came again Arthur was
marched out with the rest and really tried
to learn TO play. But the boys were not
particularly gentle, and when one OF them
thumped him with a knotted handkerchief
his feeling were wounded and he began 10
cry.
run home to your nanny, cry babyi'
shouted the youngster, swinging his hand
kerchief for second attack.
But as he charged and struck he was
astonishod to feel himself griped by the
collar and almost ierked off his feet. Ar
thur. being small of his age, was strong
er than ne looked, ana the tears In his
eyes were now tears of rage. There was
a sharp tussel and fall. but Arthur soon
appeared on top, sitting astride his en-
envy as If he had been playing rough and
tumble all his life, while the rest of the
boys gathered round them. shouting
Good for Arty! What's the matter with
Arty? He's all right"
And Arty was all right from that day
forth. He is now manly young fellow
of Is. leader both in sports ana Studias
And al home he is gust as much 'mamma's
boy as ever he was only he refuses to
De coddled.
IL Is the old story. Boys must fight to
gee acquainted And too much babyiug Is
a sad mistake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
HIS SWORD IN SAFE KEEPING.
1T WAS Put UNDER lock AND KEY
IN NAVY BUILDING.

Admiral Dewey Has Been Given Lib
PreSent--NO Plans Made rs 10 the
Future-WiH Retain His stan Tenn
pOrariIy-He VIII BE Busy with
the Philippine Commission for
Sometime.
Washington, Oct Admiral Dewey
made an early start to-day to fill num-
Der Of engagements. After breakfast he
Joined one of his associate officers for a
stroll out Connecticut avenue, and on re-
turning proceeded to the navy department
accompanied by Admiral Farquhar. the
new commander of the North Atlantic sta
ton, and Capt Lamberton, his chief of
staff
Few people were aware of the Admirars
coming. so there was not much of a dem
onstration when he entered the depart
ment.
The Admiral went to see Secretary Long
and talk over his plans for the immediate
future and as to these, Secretary Long
gave noticed that the department was
willing to give him perfect liberty to do as
he pleased. The Admiral was, therefore,
at his instance detached formally from
the Olympia. He will telegraph the exec
utve officers of The ship at Tompkinsvlle
to haul down his flag to-day and thus
will terminate his connection with the
cruiser, which, for more than two years.
has been his home
The detaching of Admiral Dewey from
the olympia had the effect of detaching
Lieut. Brumby, his flag lieutenant AMI
Lieut.. Caldwell the Admirals secretary
from the duties they have heretofore per-
formed for him. An order was issued
however. directing these officers TO report
to the Admiral in connection with his snore
duties This IS only temporary, 10 allow
the Admiral to catch UP with his mass of
corresp ondence, and is not the assignment
Of permanent staff such as that Admiral
Porter had.
Sword in Safe Place.
One purpose which induced the visit of
Admiral Dewey to the department was 10
arrange for the safekeepng of the mag
nifcent sword presented TO MIN yesterday.
Following him was his Chinese servant
All Soong, bearing the sword in its oaken
casket The Admiral carried this into the
room of the superintendent of the build
ing. Commander Baird, his Old personal
friend, and the latter placed the gift in his
big safe.
After his visit TO New England Admiral
Dewey is expected TO return TO Washing
ion to meet his colleagues of the Philippine
Commission.
Secretary Long to-day said that the Adj
mirars time probably would be fully occu-
pied in the deliberations of the commits
sion for some months 10 come, and mean
while, in order TO leave him free for this
work he will not he assigned to any naval
duties Further than this point, the de-
partment has not yet undertaken 10 de-
fine its plans for Admiral Dewey's future.
When all of these details had been
ranged the Admiral walked over to the
White House 10 keep an appointment made
with the President to discuss the Philip
pine situation.
The Admiral remained with the Presl-
dent an hour. President Schurman of the
Philippine Commission was also at the
White House and Joined Admiral Dewey
as he LETT the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
COMMITTEE TO co ron DEWEY.
AtIantians Will Give Him an Invita-.
tiOn To Visit There.


Atlanta, Oct 4.-Mayor Woodward re-
ceived a telegram from Lieut. Brumby
this afternoon stating that Adm raj Dewey
and he would be in Washington until Mon
day and that the Admiral would receive
the Atlanta committee any time after its
arrival. This telegram was in response to
one from the Mayor asking when the com
mitlce could be received by Admiral
Dewey. Immediately upon the receipt of
the reply, Mayor Woodward appointed the
committee of three each from the CITY
Council Chamber Of Commerce, Business
Mems League and Editors r. II, Rich
ardson and Clark Howell of the Journal
and Constitution respectively, to proceed
to Washington to extend the invitation.
They Will meet in the Mayors office to-
morrow to arrange for the trip and win
probably be in Washington on Saturday.
Mayor Woodward is now confident since
the receipt OF this telegram that Admiral
Dewey will visit Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
WILL ASSUME 1T OUTRIGHT.
Louisville and Nashville Acts on
Georgia Road Lease.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 4-The annual meet
ing Of The stockholders of The Louisville
aud Nashville Railroad was held here to-
day.
Besides the election Of the old board of
thirteen directors, The stockholders decided
to lease the Nashville and Decatur Rai,-
road, to sell the Pensacola and Sc ma Raj
road in Alabama To the Southern Alabama
Railroad Company, 10 purchase The South
ern Alabama road outright end to assume
the entire lease Of the Georgia Railroad.
The aunua report shows the gross earn
ngs 10 be $23, 4SJ ana net earnings S.
CTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
COLoHED CHURCH WORKERS 5.
Conference Was Opened in New
York by Bishop Potter.

Conference Was Opened in New
York by Bishop Potter.
New York, oct. 4.-The fifteenth an
nual conference of church workers among
the colored people is being held to-day in
st. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church
The conference was opened last evening
by Bishop Potter, and will close Friday
evening
After holy communion this morning an
address was delivered by Rev. j. w. John
ston of Richmond. Then followed a bust
ness meeting of the conference aud gem
eral discussion on the Higher Education
of the ColOred Youth"
This evening papers on the Church and
Saloon" by Rev. John A. Williams of
Denver and Rev. H. L. Phillips of Phila-
delphia were read and addresses delivered
by Rev. w. d. Berry Of st. Luke's Churcn
Washington, and Rev. 0. Waller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
Two Regiments Completed.

Washington. Oct. 4-The enlistments
yesterday were 72, making total of 49,
80 Two more regiments are complete .
the Forty-hfth, Col Dorst. at Fort Smell
ing ana Vancouver Barrack; and the For
ty-sixth, Col. Schuyler, at South Franz
ingham, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
COTTON BELTS NEW BOARD.
Gould Interests Control That Great
Western system


st. Louis, Oct. 4.-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Cotton Belt and
st. LOUIS Southwestern Railway was held
in this city yesterday. Out OF 1868 900
shares there were 299,1l5 shares voted by
proxies in favor Of the following director,
who were duly elected for the ensuing
year:
Edwin Gould w. S. Pierce. r. NJ. Gallo
way. II. Harding, y. T. Eckert W. Il. bed.
bridge. Albert Loebe, Murray Carleton and
A. l.. Wolff
The above IS a Gould board. the oniv
change from last year being the election,of
a successor TO Col Fordyce.
DO you know anything that will make
me stout. doctor?"
"Why, certainly 1 do"
what is it?'
"Flcsh."-Yonkers Statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

The second-We have agreed upon piss
tolls al thirty PAGES. How does that suit
YOU? The Principal-The distance is ali
right But eouldn't you make the weap-
ons swords instead or pistols boston
Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
EXPLOSION KILLED TWO.
'"' other Fatally Injured and "a
Scalded Man May Die.

'NcHmond Va. Oct. 4.-By he explosion
''7'ay OF the boiler at Bruces sawmill.
eear Treyians. in Louisa county, A. Cam
a.L well-known farmer. and a negro
nan were instantly killed. Another negro
f,E istaliy injured. and the owner of the
t55, Mf Robert Bruce, so badly scalded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

ed three years ago, and says "compro-
mise, which is the essence of arbitration,
is the keynote of the award"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-11-08
JAIL FOR KISSING A GIRL.
Yale freshman and Sweetheart Have A
Sad Time in New Haven.

Yale Freshman and Sweetheart Have A
Sad Time in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Especially Stephen
}. Lawrence, Yale freshman, was SEN
fenced to fifteen days imprisonment for
kissing pretty May Carroll, and she was
sentenced to jail for the same period for
being kissed.
The freshman and Miss Carroll had been
10 the theatre In the evening. After the
show they went to Church street cafe and
had some vanilla Ice cream. Lawrence
helped the girl to put on her cloak. His
cheek accidentally brushed against hers
and then he kissed her.
Patrolman Harry Wtnchell, who was
lurking in the vicinity to suppress crime,
sprang out and seized them. He carried
them of to the station house.
Judge Dow heard the case the next
morning, He thumped his desk indignant.
ly when the patrolman told tho awful
facts and then Imposed sentence.
The defendants counsel gave notice OF
appeal, and they were released on ball.
Lawrence Is the first Yale undergraduate
ever sentenced to jail. They are arrested
quite frequently, but invariably escape with
q fine or q clubbing.
Edwin 6. Dow, New Haven's anti-kissing
Judge, Is q veteran OF the Civil War, man
Of severe mien and almost puritanical
ways. He was once commander OF the To-
,al G.. A. R. post. he has been Judge Of the
City Court for two years. This Is the f1st
kissing case be has ever tried. Up to this
time the police have not made q practice
of watching people In the street, to see II
hey surreptitiously kissed each other.