davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Gloomy Republicans in Missouri.

(From the Omaha World-Democrat)
Down in Missouri the Republicans are making a
desperate effort to keep the party alive. But
they meeting with sorry success. What with
the national Administrations wreckirg policy,
that is disgusting Republicans by the thousand
the street railway strike in ST. Louis that is giy-
ing to organized labor practical demonstration
of the curse Of monopoly and driving hundreds Of
former Republicans into the Democratic rank ;
the msnly act Of Webster Davis in repudiatin;s
the party and auaigning it as being particcps
erinnis in the destruction Of the Boer Republics
which means other thousands OF former German
Republican votes for the Democratic ticket
what with these and the crushing Toad Of sins Of
omission and commission Of the Republican
municipal administration in st. Louis, the dis
affection Of Mr. Fillcy and Thousands OF his adj
herents. the party managers hope for, above
polling vote sufficient to maintain a legal ex-
istencc and right 10 nominate its ticket by con-
yentionz
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Stirring Up n Panic.


(trOm the Baltimore SUM-
Having taken the Republican party at its word
and accepted its assurance that the silver Issue
is dead and prosperity established upon founda
TORS that cannot be shaken, the Democratic
party has made imperialism the paramount issue
of the Presidential contest this year. The result
is not crcditsble 10 the Republican party TIay-
ing denounced the calamity mongers Of 1896 in
unmeasured terms, It now deliberately adopts the
tactics which it then discredted. 1t is urdertak-
ing by every means to disturb the business OF the
country TO undermine confidence and to create
state Of public sentiment which might, under
certain conditions. lead to panic. 1t is doing
this, without sufficient cause, simply to gain
party advantage and without regara TO the consc-
quences which may follow. 1t is apparently en-
deayoriug to work up panic, to unsettie finances
ard 10 promote a feeling Of d-trust which may
prove disastrous. This IL the Republican policy
in boa policy which involves wicked disre-
gard OF the business interests of the country
narrow and selfish policy which would withhold
prosperity from the nation unless TIE Republican
party is retained in power. The mask IS thrown
of at last, and the purposes OF The Republicans
revealed. The country is told that it must
choose between imperialism and a panic Of Re-
publican making
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
ROOF Gardens on Dwellings.

The recent continued season Of hot
weather suggests an Improvement which
migh. well be made in Washington arehi-
lecture. There IS no reason in the world
why the roofs OF this city should not be
more utilized than they are. They make
excellent sleeping apartments on hot, dry
nights. aud pleasant sitting. rooms of an
evening. With az awning. a few simple
articles OF furniture. a railing, and rug
fat roof could be made INFO a charming
summer parior.
The use OF the roof as an occasional
bedroom really adds considerable roo,a TO
the house at very little expense. If such
use were seriously contemplated the build
or could at the roof for II at small addi-
tional trouble In all tropical countries
the yeranda and the top of the house are
generally utilized. 1t is only in civilized
lands that people ss.in to think It reces-
sary 10 shut themselves up II a close room
vhc:i the thermometer is eoquet,lng with
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Bryan and Mckinley.
fFror the Chicago chroniele.l

ftTof.i the chicago tHrohlcle-l
The contrast between the literary quality Of
the recent discussion of imperialism by Mr.. Bryan
and that of Mr.. McKinleys official papers and
popular deliverances cannot fail to impress dis
eliminating Americans.
Mr. Bryan writes like /. man whose conviction
precedes his utterances. His expression, there
fore. is free flowing spontaneous. II is delightful
to read his natural, unineumbered and direct sen
fences, vigorous and yet melodious. Ills elucida-
ton of imperialism is destined for place in htera
ture.
Mr. Mckinley writes as one by wnom the con
viction is 4 thing assumed for the pen and is 40
part of the spirit His dctiou, therefore. is
stilted. mechanical labored. making Up in phrases
what it lacks in virility, and his paragraphs show
that they have been subjected to pain.takins Ell
fort TO conceal the want Of belief.
As Mr. Mckinley has chosen to write himself
around the stur of almost every public question
OF his time his pen IL eramped and stiff with re-
peated attempts TO double on itself
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
HENRY G. BURLFIGH DEAD.
Served Two Terms as "A Represents
tive in Congress From New York.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Aug. 15.-Ex- Rep
resentative Henry G. Burleigh died to-
night at o'clock after an illness of
year.
Mr.. Burleigh was born in Canaan. N.
H., June 2. 1892. He commenced business
at Ticonderoga, n. Y. and by industry
amassed fortune OF million dollars. He
became interested in lumber, real estate
and transportation In 1866 he opened an
office in Whitehall. He was one OF the
organizers of the Republican party in Es-
sex County. and in 1876 was a member Of
the Assembly from Washington County.
In the Assembly he was Chairman of the
Committee on Canals, and was Jealous
N the exposure of the canal ring.
In 1882 he was elected to Congress from
the Washington Rensselaer, district, and
was reelected in 1884. He was rromi-
nent and popular figure in the House. and
was a warm personal friend OF President
Arthur He was delegate to the Ma
tional Republican Conventions in 1884. 1885,
and 1892.
He was President of the old National
Bank. Whitehall, First National Bank Of
Ticonderoga. and director in che inter-
national Paper Company. He is survived
by three sons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Napoleon Was Poor Player.
Trom The Philadelphia Ledger.)

1t is usual to compare a great general TO an
expert chess player, and by parity OF reasoning.
an expert chess player should be comparable 10
a great general, or To any other man having to
conduct large and complicated operations The
kind Of talent required for would to
h. adapted to the other; yet how seldom read
that a master Of chess is master of anything
else William SteinitZ, who has just died wss
the worlds champion chess player for twenty two
years. ard great renown, but he was never
noted for anything else He only OF
many Of whom the saine can be said. Possibly,
these men did not care to engage in large public
or private operations; possibly, they did not
have a chance to do so; but the fact remains
that if skill at chess is indication Of eNcep-
tional mental endowment, as it is usually cOnsid-
cred. the careers Of the masters of the game have
hern sinrIIlurly unworthv Of their abilities.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
That Rathbone Threat.


The threat OF Major Rathbone, at Havana, to
make trouble for the Repubcn party ii he should
be unduly pressed seems to have been effective.
Nicely will not be extradited until long after the
November elections, and Rathbone may fare
sumptuously every day without fear OF official in,
reference with his plans aud pleasures. 1t is this
sort Of thing. rather than the clatter of par
tisan rodomontade, that is gradually slpping the
confidence OF the American people in Republican
Administration. There is too much wholesale
stealing. and too much protection for the thieves
when found out
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

Although Canton is nearer to Pekin
than is Washington, Mr.. Mckinley has de-
liberateIy forsaken the front porch and
the merry game Of bucolic politics and has
returned to his post of duty to consider
the Chinese situation in all its native hid
eousness. He will not stay long if he
can help it. After consulting with the
Cabinet on the most available means for
keeping Congress off his hands, he will
shortly resume his retirement and cam
Iaign studies
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

tFTum the hafttoFu Ioufaht-)
Ii Hung Chang thought they were putting
ppon the old man when they ordered him to stop
the yearly overiowings OF the yellow River. Now
the imperial Government, red-handeG from the
slaughter of innocent citizens or subjects of eoun-
tries with which it was at peace, orders him
to save it from the natural consequences Of its
reckless crime against the law of nations. LIS
feelings. as he contemplates this mes assignment,
can be imagined.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

(Fr0m the New York IlmesJ
We cannot believe that our Minister IS safe and
that the Chinese Government is willing and able
TO defend his safety until he himself says 10 his
Government that these are the facts. lie does not
saw 50, either becau>c he is not permitted TO or
bec,usa the Chinese Government cannot secure to
him that plain. essential right. In either case
il il sheer inrpueencc for the Chinese Govern
ment TO ask our Government to cease its efforts
to procure for the ENJOYS and the foreigners il
Pekin the safety which China either Will not or
cannot provide.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

(From the Portland ATgusl
As result OF Mr.. IIannas visit {,
Boston a subscription paper to his cam
paign corruption fund is TO be circulate,
among business men in New England al
once There is no indication yet that
New England business men will tumble oyey each
other in their eagerness to sign. Yet ii may be
safely predicted that by hook OF by crook Hanna
will gather in all the funds De needs for the usual
Doodle campaign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

Mr.. Mckinley, i is said. will not issue
his letter OF acceptance until September /.
by which time. perhaps. he hopes that
Mr. Bryan will have published his In
that event. the Republican candidate will
have the last word in the preliminary
sparring. 1t is a tough task the Presi-
dent has allotted himself in proposing to
answer the clear logic of his opponent.
No wonder he devotes six weeks or more
to the Job
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
what Roosevelt TaIks through

(Ffom the indianapolis Nrwsj
The 'Chcago inter Ocean l. having d "pecu.
liar spell This is what it finds to say OF The
Roosevelt slonuh hat: at Is emblematic OF
Americanism. II typifes the best thoughts and
highest aspirations of Americans. There is no
reason why it should not Ice worn BY every man
who believes that no mission or destiny can be
too broad or high OF noble for the American Re.
public" This is more rhapsody than ever i hat
was responsible for before
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

(From the Louisville Courier-JournsI)
The Republican organs in Pennsylvania are hav-
ing a good deal to say in criticism Of The policy Of
depriving the illterate southern blacks Of their
votes. They do these things differently in Penn
sylyania There the law permits one of Quay's
heelers to take the illterate voter to the booth
and see that he votes according to the wishes
of fine heeler
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

(From the 0m0ha World-Ilerlld.l
In is0s William Mckinley denounced as Gnpl-
triotic any man who would lower the = gu soil
where the flag had orce been yai>ed and demanded
to know ''Who will haul down the iisG.'' Sub
scquently he proceeded to have the flag haii.ed
down in Samao and on Alaskan territory own.d
by the United States. but claimed by Great Bri-
tain
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

tFron The Indianapolis sfntineI.)
In Its sulu treaty the Republican party has
once more brought slavery beneath the flag.
Does the negro propose 10 vote yindication2
II the negro expects the decent consideration OF
both parties II will be the part OF common sense
to vote according 90 the issues. lie has now
grown tired OF being the slave OF the Republi-
can party. Let him assert his manhood
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

The Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed for
once in very long while will not work
his saw mill voice for his party in Maine
this year. He says it is because he is
not needed to carry the State. Perhaps
it may be considered a trifie singular that
the same excuse for silence appears never
to have occurred to him before
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

Some of "waistcoat Tim Woodruf's
FRIENDS declare that Plat has promised
ernor after all. Now. then, if the Demo-
Gratis have good sense and nominate
man like Coler, the voters can be de-
pended upon to do the rest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Too Much.

Poetic Son-Ah. father. Poets are born, not
made.
Father (angrily)-Look here you, Write all thet
dern rot ye want. but don't 20 bamin' mother
N me fer il. We Won't stand itP'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

Everybody gladly welcomes a pure article
that is the reason Heurichs Mserzen, Senate. AMI
Lager are so popular. Phone Ga. Arlington Boi-
Ting Co.. for OF beer that is pure and
wholesome
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

l.
Joseph Benson Foraker. accompanied by
his son, Captain Foraker. arrived in WASH
ingtOn yesterday afternoon from New York
He expects to remain here few days TO
look after public and private business,
and then plunge into the thick of the fight
The Republican National Committee is de-
handing a great deal OF his time. and this
he has freely promised to give. Senator
Foraker is one OF the most attractive ora
tors in the country, and the demand for
his services is great from all parts of the
nation. II is believed that Mr. Hanna and
Mr. Mckinley Will find ii necessary to keep
him much on the stump In Ohio. as he I'M
doubtedly is the most popular and power
full Republican in that State today. The
Senator was not in a laxative mood yes
terday, and further than speaking in gen
eralities and along the line expected of
him, he had nothing to say about the
campaign. we are going 10 defe4t the
Democrats at all points, he said, ard
then added. with an ominous wink: And
| tell you, We have some mighty big sur
prises in store for them, too.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21
H. b. CARTWRIGHT & BRO. OJ0 CALIENTE
(HOT

These Celebrated Hot Springs are To-
Gated in the midst of the Ancient Cliff
Dwellers, twenty-five miles west OF
Taos, and fifty miles north of Santa Fe,
and about twelve miles from Barranca
Station, on the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway, from which point a daily line
of stages run to the Springs. The tenn
perature Of these waters is from 80 to
1872 degrees. The gases are carbonic. Al
titude, 5000 feet. Climate very dry and
delightful the year round. There Is o
a commodious hotel for the convenience
of invalids and tourists. These waters
contain 1,6S6.24 grains OF alkaline salts
to the gallon, being the richest alkaline
Hot Springs in the world. The efficacy
of these waters has been thoroughly
tested by the miraculous cures attesteo
to in the following diseases: Paralysis
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption
Malaria, Bright's Disease Of the Kid
news. Syphilitic and Mercurial Affec-
tons, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, al
Female Complaints, etc., etc. Boaro
Lodging and Bathing, $3.50 per day; 81
per week; $50 per month. Stage meets
Denver trains and waits for Santa Fe
train upon request. This resort is at
tractive at all seasons, and is open al
winter. Passengers for Ojo Caliente cal
leave Santa Fe at 1908 a. m. and reacf
Oio Caliente at S p. m. the same day
Fare for the round trip from Santa Fl
to Ojo Caliente, 81. For further partic
ulars, address
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.
The Mckinley and Roosevelt Club Doing
Good Work for Party Success.

J.. D. Hughes, vice president, and j.
D. Sena, secretary of the Mckinley and
Roosevelt club, spent several days last
week in the northern part of the county
organizing branches of the club. They
found the Republican voters united and
enthusiastic and made excellent prog
ress in establishing these branches in
the various precincts as named with
officers as follows:
Espanola.-President, Bartolome San
chez; secretary, Bonifacio Vigil.
Santa Cruz.-President, Agustin Macs
tas; secretary, Gregorio Herrera; trea-
surer, Donaciano Madrid.
San Ildefonso President, Pedro A.
Luian.
Pojoaque.-President, David Quinta-
ma; secretary, Venito Lujan.
Chimayo.-President, Euloglo Vigil;
secretary, Miguel Martinez.
Those who have been elected presi'
dents of the various branches are, undel
the constitution of the club, vice presi
dents of the parent organization. Al
the different meetings held for organiza
tion there was a very good attendance
and after the objects of the organization
were explained and understood, there
was great enthusiasm developed in re
gard to them. The membership of eacl
club is large and it is reasonable to sup
! pose, judging from the numbers and ell
thusiasm, that the Republicans will COM
down from the north to the city of SAINT;
Fe with u very handsome majority TO
the delegate, Legislative and count.
tickets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. D. w. Veeder, ESQ.,, is in the city
from Las Vegas.
Dan Warren came in last night from
u commercial trip.
l.. H. Hofmeister, of Las Vegas, is 9
visitor in the city.
George Armijo went down to Albu'
querque yesterday to attend the fair.
Lynn Shirk, who has been visiting a,
Albuquerque, returned home last even
ing.
Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Nc
Dowell, of Las Vegas, are stopping a
the %Sanitarium.
Sheriff Kinsell has gone to Cerrrillo'
for a few days to investigate the killing
of Edward johnson.
Mrs. Berenice K. Luna, Miss Boyl'
and Miss Bergere went to Albuquerque
yesterday to attend the fair.
Rev. Benito Sanchez, of the M. E
church, has returned with his wife from
a trip through Rio Arriba county.
Miss Emily c. Mock, of Damon, Texas
arrived yesterday and left this morning
to teach school at one of the Indian
pueblos in this vicinity.
Mrs Elizabeth Hudson, formerly o
this city, who has been visiting at Re.
Oaks, Iowa, came in last night and |
visiting Mrs. Sidebottom.
Mrs. +. Z. Lester, who visited in San
ia Fe only a few weeks ago, was throw
out of her carriage at Las Cruces an
painfully injured. Her husband, Pro
lessor f. E. Lester, who was at Albu
querQue, was telegraphed for and lef
for Las Cruces yesterday.
Governor Otero made a brief bushes
trip to Las Vegas to-day.
w. J. Slaughter returned this moo
from a trip to Albuquerque.
David Graham, of Taos, Is stoppin
at the sanitarium in this city for treat
ment.
Ex-Gov. L. B. Prince is home from
trip to Albuquerque, where he went t
attend the fair.
Miss Jean LaRue, who had been tn
guest of Governor Otero, has returne
to her home at Las Vegas.
Messrs. Charles G. Closson, o. "
Alexander and Thomas Mcdaniel, we
known and respected citizens Of Ger
rillos. are in the city to-day as wit
nesses in a case before the distric
court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21
City Ordinance.
Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 20,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 20, 1900.
Be it hereby ordained by the city
council of the city of Santa Fe, N. M,
in council assembled, that any person
who shall collect or cause to be collected
clothing or goods for the purpose Of
shipping same to any laundry for the
washing Of the same, located outside of
the city limits of the city of Santa Fe,
N. M, or who shall collect any money
for such washing or distribute such
washing about the city for any laundry
located outside Of the city of Santa Fe,
N. M, shall pay q license of the sum of
one hundred dollars per apnum to the
city clerk and the same to be turned by
him into the city treasury and said clerk
to take q receipt fer the same from the
city treasurer therefor, said license to
tie paid quarterly In advance, and this
ordinance to take effect Immediately
from and after its passage.
Sol. SPIEGEI.BERG,
CHAs. b. CoNKLIN, Acting Mayor.
City Clerk.
Passed Sept. 20, 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21
FINE BELGIAN HARES.
They Are Imported Pedigreed Stock and
Are Beauties.

Postmaster Simon Nussbaum and
Frank Andrews, clerk in the postotfice,
are the proud possessors of a number
of imported Belgian hares, Flemish
Giants and Belgian heavy weight hares
that are beautiful to look upon. The
hares are all young, but have been bred to
imported pedigreed stock and will soon
have filters of young ones. The Elem
ish Giants are heavy black hares that
reach a weight of 17H pounds and have
a fur as glossy as silk. The Belgian
heavy weights are raised for their meat
and get to be as heavy as - pounds.
1t is Lady Kingston, however, a hare
of high pedigree, that is the most beau
tiful animal of the lot. She was given
a score of 92A points by Judge T. E.
Crabtree, of Denver, and as the highest
number of points that can be reached
| is about 90, it shows that Lady Kings
| ton is bound to be a prize winner. Lady
! Kingston's sire was Red Prince and heI
, dam Queen Bess, who have among theli
ancestors Lady Bonheld, Duke, Lady
Cartown. Nonparail, Evangeline, LORD
! Lyon, Jane, Rufus and Maggie No. 1
She is nine months old and has beer
bred to Lord Roberts, whose sire Is
Chief Fashoda, and whose dams sire
was Chief Unicorn, a tirsG prize winner
in England. The hares may be ex
hibited at the horticultural fair, al
though this has not yet been decided
upon for certain. Mr.. Nussbaum alst
has several fine Monaghan pheasant
in his yard in the rear of the postoffice
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21
TulAllmsnt Of Prophecy.

When the masters Of immortal name,
Wagner, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Liszt,
and Joachim, foreshadowed that the
tendencies Of improvement in modern
pianos must be toward the realization Of
tonal beauties, approximating In volume
and quality the human voice, they could
not foresee that professional opinions Of
the greatest living artists indicate that
their prophecy finds its fulfllment In the
product Of q Chicago f%actory-the Kim
ball. This piano bears the proud dis
tinction Of being used at the present day
as the artistic supplement to the human
voice In the home studies Of Patti.
Eames, Nordica, and other artists Of the
highest rank.-Chicago Tribune.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21

Feed and
|CroCkery.
No. 4
BAKERY.
SOUTH SIDE
OF PLAZA.
SPECIAL IMPORT PRICES.

We have received al invoice of French canned goods specially imported
for us, upon which we are able to make very attractive prices, and our Gus
toners are assured Of absolute freshness. The brands arew n known n OF
the highest grade.
Rouland Fills homeless sardnes, 4 tins Qargel in oil. Usual price, IS;
special import price ~HS
cnl import price ~
Dandecene & Gaudnes sardnes a la vatel aux tuHes, u achords, 4 oval
tins. Usual price rs; special import price :"
Sardnes du Skating Rink, a tins, in oil Usual price 40; special import
price, 6 cans for io
Dandecere & Gaudine's Thonala Bordalase, a outlet packed in oval a tins.
Usual price 80; special import price )"
Dandeceie & Gaudine's sardines, packed in fish shaped 4 tins, sauce ala
Bordahise. Usual price as; special import price -
Roman & CMs sardnes, small tins Il
PURGE de fol gras, III tuhes du Pergord, very fine for sandwiches. Always
sold for 3U very special import price :"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-21
+, q. 8. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Rain to.
night and Saturday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, SO
degrees, at $50 p. M; minimum, "A de-
grees, at 900 q. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was Sc degrees,
mean daily humidity, 81 per cent. Tenn
perature at 500 q. m. today, 4S.