davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20

From Las Vegas comes the report
that A. A. Jones and o. A. Larrazola
Will be in the race for the nomination
OF delegate to the 57th congress on the
Democratic ticket. Stronger men
might easily be talked of by the Demo-
cratic politicians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20
Winning Blanks, In Conformity TO
the United States and Ter.
rftOrfal LAVA

Mining Blanks, In Conformity Il
the United States and Ter.
ritOrfal Laws.
Amended location notice.
Agreement of publisher.
Proof Of labor.
Lode mining location.
Placer mining location,
little bond to mining property.
Mining deed.
Location certificate.
Coal de%claratory statement.
Notice of right to water.
forfeiture notices or publishing out
notice.
STOCK Blanks, Conform to the
Regulations Established nv
Cattle Sanitary Board.
Bill OF sale, animals not bearing yend-
or's recorded brand.
Bill OF sale. animals bearing vendors
recorded brand.
Certificate Of brand.
- SoASs range
Authority to gather, drive and han.
Ole animals bearing owners record
ed brand.
Authority to gather, drive and han.
die animals not bearing owners 70.
corded brand.
Justices of the Peace BDanks.
Auto de- arresto.
Auto de prision.
Appeal bond.
Appeal bond. criminal,
Appearance bond.
Bond to keep the peace.
Declaration jurada.
F1anza para guardian la pax.
Forcibie entry and detainer, COM
plant.
Forcible entry and detainer. sum-
mons.
Bond replevin.
Replevin writ.
Replevin AFFIDAVIT.
Peace proceedings, complaint,
Warrant
Commitment, ]. P.
afldavit.
bond.
writ.
Attachment. summons al sarni.hae
Justices summons.
PRICES MADE KNOwx
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20
NEW MEXICO FOR MCKINLEY.
r THEY DEAD?

albuquerque Journal-Democrat.
The Denver Republican heads one of
its ~wide-column editorials with the
query, Are Denver's Leaders Dead?"
II the inquiry Is addressed to us we an
swer In the affirmative. BY the building
or sixty-eight miles Of railroad, the
most OF 1t over a smooth, level country,
Denver could draw to herself the cream
OF the trade OF New Mexico, which for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20
oates OF SUBSCRIPTION.

0.Ihe E MEXICAN is the oldest news.
PapeI ia New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
rostomce In the Territory and has a large
gent and progressive people of the u b
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20
PRESS COMMENT.
COL. BRYAN'S CONSISTENCY
(N1Nxr VNcIr T,iI

New York Tribune.)
Mr.. Bryan, it seems, is in favor of the
United States acquiring new territory
even When, as in the case of the Philip
pines, it Is not contiguous to the states
OF the Union, provided the people are
intelligent enough to form part of the
republic. This declaration is very much
AKIN TO a flop on the question of ex-
panslon; for one of the axioms of the
antl-imperialists is that there is a mys-
FERROUS though inexorable law of nature
against %annexing non-contiguous terri
tory. Moreover, the ti-imperialists
never tire of telling the world how in
telligent the Filipinos are.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20
LAsHING A coppERunAn

(st. Louis Globe Democrat
NOT since the unmerciful maulings
winch owen Lovejoy used to give VAL
iandigham, Jesse D. Bright and the rest
OF the copperheads during the war of
secession has n member Of congress
been more severely scourged by a fell
low-member than Pettigrew of South
Dakota has by Senator Wolcott of Col
orado. Wolcott pointed out that in the
100000 inhabitants of the United
States there must necessarily be some
bad as we'll as indifferent, and. in a
democratic government, it was only
fair that these two classes should have
some representation if congress. The
Coloradoan said he knew mo man so
Well fitted for this function as Petit
grew, who never, so far as he remem-
oefed, mad said "a kind or friendly word
about a single person or a single cause"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20

The people of San Juan county are so
well pleased with their county govern
ment that they will likely make the same
sort of a combination that they did in
November, 1898, when they elected a
Union ticket composed of Republicans
and Democrats over the regular Pop
candidates. Nothing succeeds like sue.
cess.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20

e. RAS0 & NORTHEASTERN
AAMoa0Roo q SACRAMENTO MOUNTAIN ayS.
TIME ABB NO. 2
.MountainsTime.]
Train No. ! leaves FL Paso.. .10:30 a. N.
Train No. 2 arrives FL Paso.. 7:15 D. m,
DAILY Except Sunday.)
Train No. ! ar Alamogordo. 9S:45 D. m.
Train No. 2 lv. Alamogordo.. $40 b. N.
DAILY Except Sunday
Connects at Alamogordo with stage line
to Nogals, Mescalero, Fl. Stanton
and White Oaks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20


dnued to spread unit
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
by several good doctors.
but grew worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
to her face. h was
taken to two celebrated
health springs, but re-,
ceived no benefit. MANY .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20

patent medicines were taken, but without re.
snrs, u I'M 4 We decided to try S.. S. s., and by the
gan to heal; A dozen bottles cured her com.
pietely and left her skin perfectly smooth, She
ID now sixteen years old, and has a magnificent
SttOwsn OF nalr. Not a sign Of the dreadful
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20
The TERRITORIAL PRESS,
WEN DEMOCRATS DISLIKE THEM

EVEN DEMOCRATS DISLIKE THEM
(silver City Enterprise.)
Silver City has no use for moss
BACKS and pessimists. We are ad-
vaneing these days, and the calamity
bowler annot stop our growth.
NEW MEXICO FOR MCKINLEY.
(Albuquerque Journal Democrat
There is no more reason for the aid.
ministratHon to fear that the Demo-
cratic forces in the senate would be
increased by the admission of New
Mexico than there is to expect a solid
Republican delegation in Washington
from Mississippi. New Mexico lis a Re-
publican territory, and will be a. Repub-
state. This is a fact which even
the most sanguine Democrats of the
territory do not pretend to deny. II Ia
n the Republican column, and there to
'tay, whether In the union or not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20

Use.
declaration In assumpsit.
Declaration in assumpsit on note.
Sheriff's sale.
Notice Of public sale.
Satisfaction Of mortgage.
Assignment Of mortgage.
Application for license.
Lease.
Lease of personal property.
Application for license. game ana
gaming table.
Chattel mortgage. ~
Power Of attorney.
Acknowledgment.
Mortgage deeds.
Option.
Sherif's flexible cover pocket docket.
Notice Of protest.
Notardes' notice Of publication.
Guardians bond and oath,
/; Receipt books.
Laws of N. M.-English and Spanish.
N. M. Supreme Court Reports.
Pattison's Forms of Pleaddnes ana
Practice.
Warranty deeds.
Quit claim deeds, { .
Spanish Blanks
Contrato de partido.
Notas@obligaciones. : |,
Aviso de venta publica. +.
Documento Garantizado. +.
nipoteca de bienes muebles, :
Documento garantixado. -ex,sn.
forma. r
Documento de hipoteca.
execution. forcible entry and d..
tainer. :
Subpoena.
capias complaint, Y
Search warrant. \ !,
Miscellaneous.
Bond for deed. ut
Bond, general form. -
Bond Of indemnity. Yq
Notary's record.
Promissory notes.
Of marriage. =,
for bounty for Hiking
wild animals, +.
Dmcial bond. =
Of guardianship. ~
Administrators bond and oath.
Assessors quarterly reports. =
~ fnp X
ON APPLICATION.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-20
,. n. I. SHORE,
21O4 Lucas Ave. St. Lonia- Mo

Don't expect local applications Of
soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the d.
sease comes from within. Swift's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
DERBY DAY WILL BE PART
AMERICAN THIS YEAR.
Yankee Horse a Favorite in the Worlds Greatest Race a Few DAYS
Hence -. Big Winnings and Losses.

, through not being in condition, but
won his second at Ascot, beating,
among others, this horse upon whom
the Prince of Wales will pin his derby
hopes-Diamond Jubilee. In his next
race at Sandown Park he met the horse
that is now his most dangerous rival
Forfarshire-gave him nine pounds
and beat him by a neck. After this he
won the Champagne Stakes, beating
the crack English horse Simon Dale;
but in his next race, at Kempton, he
met Forfarshire again, who gave him
three pounds and beat him by a head.
This race excited much controversy
among English sportsmmen, some of
whom regarded it as a fuke, saying
that the American jockey, Tod Sloane,
rode a flash finish" and was caught
mapping, others maintaining that
Democrat was thoroughly beaten and
that Forfarshire was not in form
when the first horses met.
I1OW6NtI, DtlllOCIdL nllSu6u luS SSd-
son in fancy fashion by winning the
biggest two-year-old race of the year,
the Middle Park Plate, and the Dew
hurst Plate at Newmarket. In both of
these races the Prince of Wales's
horse, Diamond Jubilee, ran second to
Democrat, but was beaten decisevely
each time. But his hackers are pinning
their hopes on the fact that his ia
o brother, Persimmon, improved
remarkably on his two-year-old run
ming, and the trainer of Diamond Jub-
lice declares that this younger son OF
st. Simon will astonish everybody
when he makes his temperance.
the American Horses, Too
Besides Democrat, ten or twelve 9TH
er American horses are entered for the
Derby, among them Admiral Dewey,
| who. did some good work here last sea-
son, but it is not thought that many of
them have a chance, with the possible
exceptions of j. R. Keene's Disguise H.,
sired by Domino, and P. Lorillard's Old
| Buck II.
Tomorrow Democrat and Diamond
Jubilee will meet in the Two Thousand
Guineas. At present the odds On the
American horse and Forfarshire are so
nearly even as to make neither the
acknowledged Derby favorite, but If
Democrat wins to-morrow's race this
| distinction will be his. To sum up the
situation, British sportsmen would like
| to see the Prince successful, but if this
is impossible, then to see Forfarshire
wallop his Yankee rival, but l am in
formed by a prominent English sport
ing authority that should the American
prove himself the best horse on the
eventful day no one would begrudge
him the victory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
EACH LAWYER FELT
SURE He WAS IN CIT"

Georgia has a stringent law forbid
ding it's citizens to carry pistols on
pain of FORGETTING the weapons, and
paying a fine of $50 or being imprison-
ed for thirty days. Shortly after the
passage of this enactment, Judge Les
ter was holding court in a little town.
when suddenly he suspended the trial
of a case by ordering the sheriff to
lock the doors of the court house.
Gentlemen" said the judge, when
the doors we're closed, II have just seen
a pistol on a man in this room, and [
cannot reconcile it to my sense OF duty
to let such a violation of the law pass
unnoticed. l ought perhaps to go be-
fore the grand jury and indict him;
but if the man will walk up to this
stand and lay his pistol and a fine of 81
down here, l will let him off this time"
The judge paused, and a lawyer, sit
ting just before him. got up, slipped
his hand into a hip pocket, drew out
a neat ivory handled six-shooter, and
laid it with a dollar down upon the
stand.
This is all right" said the Judge;
but you are not the man / saw with
the pistol
Upon this another lawyer arose and
laid down a Colts revolver and a dollar
bill before the judge, who repeated his
former observation. The process went
on, until nineteen pistols of all kinds
and sizes and shapes lay upon the
stand, together with nineteen dollars
by their side. The judge laughed as
he complimented the nineteen delin-
quents upon being men OF business,
but added that the man whom he had
seen with the pistol had not yet come
up, and. glancing at the far side OF the
court. he continued:
Il will give him one minute % ac-
eept my proposition, and IL he fails
will hand him over to the sheriff"
Immediately two men from the
back of the court arose and began 10
move toward the judges stand. Once
they stopped to look at each other:
and then, coming slowly forward. laid
down their pistols and their dollars.
AS they turned their backs the Judge
said: ~,
This man with the black whiskers
is the that | originally saw"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
From a Correspondent of the Register.

From a Correspondent of the Register.
LONDON, May derby Day,
which comes around on the Goth of
this month, is going to be of almost
as much interest to the United States
this year as to the Britisher for whom
1t has been for a century the greatest
of the worlds race days; the subject
of song, story and the painters art;
the day on which parliament always
used to adjourn; the day on which
some of Englana's mightiest lords
stand to win or lose a fortune. and
the day on which London w in a
body to Ensom Downs.
Not only is an American horse, so
far, a favorite, but the entries of
American stock are greater than ever
before, more American jockeys are to
ride in the race. and more American
money be wagered, for Riley Gran
nan is leading across the ocean a
larger contingent of American sports
men than has ever been seen at a
Derby"
Yankee sportsmen on this side of the
water now feel confident that Demo-
crat, Lord William Beresford's Ameri-
can horse, sired by Sensation, and
trained by an American in the Amer
lean fashion and who made such a
phenomenal showing in England last
year, will follow in the footsteps of
Iroquois, the only American horse
that ever won the Derby; and If this
animal should win the 1000 guineas,
as the preliminary race is called, day
after tomorrow, he will be made the
favorite in the Derby betting, which
Iroquois was not in 1881.
And Lord William Beresford's wife
Is as much interested in this race as
MILFORD himself. for was she not the
lovely Lilly Price of Troy, N. Y, who
married first Louis Hamersley, then
the Duke of Marlborough, father Of the
present Duke, and finally Lord Will
lam? She has lived long in England,
but she would give a year of her life
to have a certain American horse win
this years Derby.
Interest in the race will be heighten-
ed by the fact that Democrat will have
pitted against him two crack English
fyers-Forfarshire and Diamond Jubi-
lee. The latter is owned by nc less a
parsonage than the Prince Of Wales
himself, and is a brother of the famous
Parsimmon, with which the first gent
leman in Europe won the derby in rec
ord breaking time in 1896.
A Great Rivalry.
Briefly this is the history of the
strife between these three horses.
Democrat ran in eleven races last year
and won six. He lost his first race
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
~duoT BEFORE THE EiNloH~
race, five minutes past the time when any
objection is valid.
Derby Records.

race, hve minutes past the time when any
objection is valid.
Derby Records,
There are, of course, a lot of records
connected with the derby. The Jockey who
won more times than any other was Fred
Archer, who did the trick on five occas-
ions. The shortest time ever made was
done by the Prince of Wales's horse, Per-
slmmon, who covered the mile and a half
in 2 minutes and AZ seconds. The biggest
field was in 1852. with thirty-fve horses,
and the smallest in 1894, when only seven
horses ran, one of them Lord Roseberry's,
which took the race. The largest crowd
that ever witnessed the race is thought
to have come together in the Exhibition
year of 1851, and that year comes near to
holding the record for large winnings and
losses. Davis, the strongest bookmaker
of that time, lost over $500, 900, and some
of his associates were bit almost as hard.
What was won by Sir John Hawley,
whose horse took the event, is not, of
course. known, but he gave his jockey a
present of $4,000. thereby beginning what
has grown into a regular practice.
The Derby would fail for lack of sup
port If every one in England took as faint
an interest as does her majesty, who has
seen it just once, sixty years ago. One of
her favorite prime ministers, however.
was the other extreme This was Lord
Palmerston, who turned up regularly
every year. He used to ride down on
horseback, and last did so when rs, in
1864, when he came on to the Downs as
fresh and well winded as a man half as
old. Mex year the weather was bad and
the great statesman went down in a car
riage. 1t was this year that Gladiator,
the French horse, won. When this animal
took the lead Lord Palmerston laughed
out, Il shan't live the year through if
the foreigner wins" He didn't, either,
for he died that Octobet.
Inscriptions old 20" as the Duke of
Queensbury was called. was another dew
otee of whom tradition still speaks. He
was at the first Derby In 1880. and never
missed the race until 1910. The year be-
fore, being Sc years old and extremely
feeble, his friends urged him not to go.
stop at homei" he cried. IN go if |
die on the road" He went. and he didn't
die. CURTIS BROWN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

There is no doubt that this great
English meeting is the most interesting
race in the world. 1t is not that at
which the most money changes hands,
because the respective merits of most
of the candidates are too well known;
but it is "the" race by reason of its
traditions-for it dates back to 1856
and it's general picturesqueness. Every
English sportsman would rather win
its blue ribbon than any other. The
annual pilgrimage of all sorts and con-
ditions of men and women, from all
parts of London and it's suburbs, in
all sorts of equipages, to Epson Downs
has built up a tradition that is probably
responsible for more of the fame of
Derby Day than any of the achieve
ments of the horses on the track. Der
by Day is almost as much a festival of
those who go to see and be seen as
New York's annual horse Show.
Big Betting In Secret.
1t would be decidedly interesting to
know how much such men as the late
Duke of Westminster, owner of Flying
Fox, last years winner; Lord Rose
berry, who won two Derbys. and the
Prince of Wales made out of their
wins" but nothing would be more
difficult to say, as the greatest posi-
hln 0narnhU &c f10jnfaJnnH npnr tho
matter of wages, all the principals
side bets being made by the men On
nected with his stable. The usual
Derby purse is 5000 sovereigns, and
the first horse wins, after deducting
the amounts of the purses for second
and third, in the neighborhood of
$28,0 900. An authority, in reply to my
question, fixed the amount which the
average winner would net. counting
side bets and all as about $4,000. 1t
is a curious fact that no poor man has
ever won the Derby. the fortunate
owners having always been either no.
blemen or millionaires. Sporting men
do not believe that the Prince of
Wales bets heavily.
The Derby, like practically all rae
ing in England, is managed by the
Jockey Club. The purse is made up
nominally of the fees paid for the en-
try of horses-S250 each. Horses are
entered two years before the race, Or
as yearlings to run as three-year-olds.
The entry must be made originally by
July 10 of the first year, in this case,
1898. Then on the first Tuesday of
the following year the race closes. If
anything has happened to your hoses
or you think he has no chance you can
withdraw him then and pay only $25;
but if you do not withdraw him you
will have to pay your $3.50, whether
he runs or not. In case not enough
horses are left in to make up the re-
uuired purse, it is made up out of the
Jocky Clubs fund. Usually about
$50 horses are entered to begin with,
but Withdrawals are made for vari-
Gus causes, so that generally not more
than twenty or thirty animals face the
starter.
America the Derby.
Apropos of the American hopes in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

In a Chicago pool room raid seven
women were captured who gave their
names as Smith. Fifty more OF the
same name escaped. Oh. Smith, what
crimes have been committed In thy
name,-Springheld News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
PRovENDER FOR BoER HORSES.

Here is a glimpse of johannesburg in war time. 1t is a scene in Market
street in that city and shows the Beers purchasing ot hay for their kpfses
at the front There is nothing particularly martial looking about Johannes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
SOUVENIRS OF KIMBERLEY's SIEGE.

When the Boer big gum were pouring shell into Kimberley, the t-
ieaguered citizens of that towntook the bombarding with a very ngat
heart, considering the circumstances. Whenever a shell would burst bcts
whites and blacks would rush to the spot and grab up any fragments that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-11
BENWOOD NOTES.

Death of an Aged and Well Known
Resident Occurred Yesterday
Morning-Other News Notes of
Interest.
Louis Hartong, n of the Oldest
residents of the town, died SUDDENLY
of the infirmities of his advanced age
at his residence on Main street yester-
day morning at $50 o'clock. Mr..
Hartong had been gradually falling in
his health for some time past, but he
was not thought to be in a serious
condition until a few minutes before
the end came. On retiring Tuesday
night he was apparently in good
health. Shortly after 5 o'clock yes
terday morning one Of his grand-chil-
dren entered his room and found that
he had taken seriously i'll and seemed
to be strangling. Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned, but before the
physician arrived Mr.. Hartong passed
away. He was one of the best known
and most highly respected citizens,
and his demise will be sincerely re-
GREETED by his many friends Mr..
Hartong is said to have had a close re-
gard for integrity, and TO have pos
sessed many characteristics that won
for him the admiration and friendship
Of all with whom he became asso-
ciated. He was in the seventy-eighth
year of his age, and leaves a wife and
two children. The surviving children
are Mrs. Luke Altmyer and John Har-
tong, both of this place. He was born
in Germany and came to this country
about fifty years ago. About seven
years later he came to Benwood, and
here spent the remainder of his life.
He was a blacksmith by trade, but was
at one time successfully engaged in the
grocery business. The funeral viii
take place from the St Johns church
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-11
South Side Boy Hurt.

Lee Solden, a, young son Of William
Solden, of Thirty-third street, was
painfully injured by an accident at his
home early yesterday afternoon. The
lad was assisting his older brother,
who was engaged in c~hopping wood
with a Ratchet, and stopped to pick up
some of the sticks off the ground. AS
he did so his right hand was accident
ally caught under the Ratchet and bad
ly cut. He was taken to DR.. Haning's
office, where his injuries were properly
attended. 1t was found necessary to
amputate one Of the fingers Of the in
jured hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-11
FINANCE COMMITTEE

For the Dewey Day Celebration
Held . Meeting Last Night, and
Outlined the Work to BE Done.
The Finance Committee for the COM
ing Dewey demonstration, held a well
attended meeting last night in the
Chamber of Commerce. The commit
tee organized by electing Nj. John
Warehouse chairman; Mr.. Frank
Caldwell secretary. and Mr.. F. II.
LANCE treasurer.
The committee decided to undertake
to collect $1,000 to defray the neces-
sary expenses of the celebration. In
order to facilitate the work of secur-
ing subscriptions, several sub-commit-
tees were appointed and territory allot-
ted to them, as follows:
Main street. Tenth to the creek
John Warehouse. Joseph Speidel, F.
H. LANCE, Morris Horkheimer, F. c.
H. Schwertfeger, and Hullihen Quar-
'rier.
Market street. Tenth to creek and
intersecting streets-M. A. Chew,
George Baird, Clark Hamilton, James
P. Maxwell and H. G. Myers.
Manufacturers-C. A. Robinson,
and Frank G.. Caldwell.
The committee will prepare sub
scription books to-day, and the work
of soliciting will be started within
two or three days.