davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22
Dentist.

New Mexico Territorial Fair, Albu-
qusrque, N. H., Sept. ID to 22d
Inclusive.
For this occasion the Santa Fe route
will place on sale tickets from all points
their line In Colorado and New Mexico
at greatly reduced rates. From Santa
Fe the rate will be S2.85 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 18th, 1Stl.
10th, Goth and e1st, good for return pas
sage until Sept. oath.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
santa Fe, N NJ
P. HouaHToN, d. p. A.
FL Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22
Splitting Blood

Il used t.
cough a grea'
deal and spi'
loo d, an
my neighbor
in Dayton
Ohio, where
II live, said
among them,
selves that ]
h a d com
sumption, all
though they
did not tell
me so to my
face, for feai
of making me
Respondent
I kept on
coughing and
trying differ!
ent sorts OF
medicines hui
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22
Insurance.
s, e. LANYARD,

8. E. LANYARD,
Insurance Agent. Office, Catron Block.
east side Of Plaza. Represents the larg-
est companies doing business in the ter
ritory of New Mexico. in both life. fire
and accident insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22

Tissue paper at the New Mexican
oitce for wrapping fruit intended for
shipment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22

~'NJ VIVA
The Democratic party of New York
| state is confronted with an especially
unfortunate lack of concord between its
platform and it's party leaders in the
present campaign. The resolutions
adopted declare that 'the burning issue
of Imperialism involves the very exist
enc Of the republic and the destruction
of our free institutions" 1t Is regarded
as the paramount issue Of the cam
paign." In the presence of this mo
mentous peril all citizens are invited
to unite. Yet the nominee of the con-
vention which was so agitated over ex-
pansion, Mr.. John B. Stanchfeld, is as
ardent an 'imperialist' as Roosevelt
himself.
At a banquet Of Amherst college
alumni, held in New York February II,
1899, Mr.. Stanchfield said: II am just
enough of a Republican to advocate in
the strongest terms that we uphold the
administration until all the fruits of its
efforts are tied to us with a bond of the
strongest iron. Every m knows, the
whole world knows, that we entered up
the Spanish val with the best of
purposes and motives, and who can
forbid our taking the fruits?
The question Is not one of territorial
expansion or ACKNOWLEDGMENT. That was
for all eternity when Admiral
Dewey planted the flag in the Philip
pine islands. The question Is not Of ex-
pansion, but what shall we do with the
islands and their people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22

We favor home rule for and early ad-
mission to statehood Of the territories
Of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
National Republican Platform.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22
MILITARISM.
New York Journal, Chicago American


New York Journal, Chicago American,
San Francisco Examiner, Dem.)
To a country like this an army Of 1OO,-
900 men is nothing. Recalled from the
Orient to seat a presidential usurper,
and landing at San Francisco, it would
never reach the Missouri river. Dis
patched from some central point to pre-
vent the people from arming and drill
ing-bah! the thought is too absurd.
Count the counties in the United States
and see how many men it could spare
to occupy each one of the towns big
enough to have gun stores, and see how
many soldiers would be required to
keep the people from arming-though
virtually they are armed already. How
many iron works and machine shops
would have to be seized to keep the
American people from making cannon?
And what would the state militia be do
ing? One hundred thousand men a peril
to this republic? They could not hold
the City of New York. To our Is, 900, 900
people an army of /, 900, 900 men not hav-
ing the gift of ubiquity would be a play
thing. Fancy one soldier trying to SUBJ
due an American township Of seventy
five inhabitants, Of whom every second
mar owns a firearm and knows how to
use it! And to give in miniature the
that would obtain with an
army of 100, 900, as you cannot divide
your soldier, you may multiply your
inhabitants to $50! Gentlemen, gentle
men, you make me ~unspeakably weary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-22
(Kansas City a

DEMOCRATIC SOLECISMS IN NEW
vnDD
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
PETITION Fon INcoRpoRArIoN.

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
County-To The Superior Court of Chat
ham County: Tho petition OF Joha G.
Carter. George ". Beckett. J. G. Van
Marter Jr. George y. Spring, Charles ID.
Kline, respectfully shows:
]. That they desire Tor themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns. TO be
constituted a body corporate for a term
OF twenty i2D years, with The privilege OF
renewal at the cxpirat on OF said time
ard that said BODY coIporate shall be con-
stuted as follows:
? The name OF the corpora ion shall he
The Southern Rubber Manufacturing
Company.
2. Tho location of its principal Office
shah be in The city of savannah, county
of Chatham and state OF Georgia, but u
desires the privilege of having branch
Offices in such other cities, counties ana
states as il may elect
4 The objects for which. and for any
of which the corporation is formed are 70
be any or an of the things herein set
forth TO the same extent as natural per-
sons might or could do, and In any part
OF the world. namely: The MANUFACTURES
of goods OF any kind whatever In whlcn
rubber or a substitute therefor may 10
used: a.so the manufacture Of paints, var
nishcs. paint oils. etc; also the manufac-
turc OF goods of any kind whatsoever; also
10 manufacture, purchase or otherwlss
acquire; 10 hold own. mortgage, pledge
sell. assign and transfer or otherwise
dispose of, TO invest. trade. deal In or deaa
with goods. wares ana merchandise of an
kinds and property of every c,ass and de-
sCriptiou. real and personal
s. The object of the incorporators OF said
company is pecuniary gain to its stock
holders
G. The total capital stock OF the corpo-
a.. IIrn5raH Thousand (S1OD D0Nl
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
WEATHER STORIES OF LONG AGO.
1t Is Probable There Were Many
Exaggcrations Then as Now.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
We find the early" and the later
rain to-day in Palestine precisely as de-
scribed $500 years ago. Jordan over
flows all its banks" In February to-day
exactly as it did in Joshua's time thirty
three centuries ago. Plants taken from
mummy cases In Egypt, which must have
been gathered more than 5000 years since
are practically of the same size and have
the same appearance as those growing
to-day. Records of vintages in France for
over 700 years show practically the same
dates as to-day. Actual observations of
rainfall for over 200 years at St. Peters
burg show no change appreciate TO us,
though, of course, the earliest observa-
tons were of extremely crude and some
what unreliable. Facts of this kind might
be adduced 10 fit a small volume.
On the other hand, we have records of
most extraordinary cold weather in an
cient times. One winter the light wine in
France froze. Another winter the River
Pc froze over so as to bear teams tan I'M
heard-of phenomenon today. In this
journal for June it is stated that Par
nassus and Socrate now free from snow,
were covered with it in classic antiquity"
Also. 1.-The name Greenland, which strikes
US as so singulary inappropriate, was
not inapplicable at the time it was named
in the fourteenth century"
II is entirely probable that descriptions
of the cold in ancient days were much
exaggerated. Parnassus and Socrate have
snow at times, and in earlier days, when
protection against the cold and snow was
much less than now, a little snow would
go a long way The earlier Voyagers
from Iceland, more than 1000 years ago
leaving a land of almost perpetual ice and
snow, and reaching a land in the sum
mer with its beautiful green color, to the
unaccustomed eyes would very natural
ly give the name of Greenland to it. In
the summer time, it is said, Greenland
presents a most beautiful green near the
Danish settlements to this day. Our old
est inhabitants who have been wont to
describe the terrible cold and deep SHOWS
of their boyhood days which does or can
occur to-day, completely lost their reck-
oning in the last winter when reading of
a ship that had sunk in New York har-
Dor by weight of the Ice upon 1t; also
that Washington had had thirty-four
inches of snow on level and the lowest
temperature ever noted in that fair city
A careful study will show no appreciable
change in the climate of this earth since
the early historic times. OF course, moth
ing here adduced touches climatic changes
in glacial times or in prehistoric times,
which changes have been established be-
yond question.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
Established 1929.
WILSON
.WHlSKEY,
That's Att
ZEE WILSON pIs-u1nSo co.
Baltimore
savannah Grocery Company,

may have to meet, Great Britain must DE
nlaoe acquainted with the details of for
elSn armies, the power and range of their
guns their new inventions in powder,
shells, torpedoes, submarine boats. and
the like. The country must also know
what are the intentions of other countries
toward her. and if antagouistic, endeavor
TO thwart them.
Very valuable information of this kind
can only be obtained by bribng an Off
cial of foreign nation. and the amount
which one country will spend to get such
Information may be gathered from the
tact that Great Britain paid $4,000 for a
copy of the Treaty of Tilsit between
France and Russia.
Foreign countries spend enormous sums
on secret service. France Germany and
Russia have their agents everywhere. and
there are very few secrets of any nation
which they do not know, for 1t is, uu-
fortunately, the case that in the employ
ment of all governments there are men
willing to betray their country for con-
sideration.
The sum spent by Russia on secret SER
vice does not fall far short OF $4,000 an
nually Germany and France each spends
close on 40 800 900, Italy nearly $3.50, 600.
and Austria about the same.
The expenditure under this head of
smaller states, such as Belgium, Holland.
Denmark. Norway and Sweden. Swtzer-
land, Spain and Portugal, is greater than
that of England, the average sum for
each being about 100000. Lord Salisbury
the other day said that the TransVaal
spends 100000 a year on secret service
This estimate is about one-sixth of the
total revenue of that country
The whole amount spent in Europe, Asia,
Africa and America on secret service can
not fall very far short of Is, 900, 900 annual
~, and 1t is not pleasant reflection for
the honest taxpayer that so much of his
earnings is expended in trying to make
traitors of men.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
VAST SUNS FOR BRIBERY.
The Secret Service Funds of the
Great Powers.


From the London Mail.
One of the most unpleasant duties Of
Parliament is the voting every year OF
sum Of money for secret service. Every
one knows that 1t is to be used TO bride
traitors and reward spies, and there is
rothing an Engishman so much detests as
traitor or spy, even when he is working
for our own government.
Consequently our secret service fund is
probably the smallest in the world. Last
year it amounted 10 only $4,000. and not
very much bribery can be effected with
that But some years ago ii was three
or four times that sum, and some au-
thorites appear TO hold the opinion that
the interests of the state would be better
served if il amounted TO 100000 instead OF
tl3UO
The spending of this money is one of
those few secrets which is really kept.
Parliament votes the money. 1t is paid
INTO the reasury. Then permission Is given
TO the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, the
Secretary OF the Colonies, the Home Sec
retary and the Irish Secretary TO draw
on II as they require it, each being allow
ed d certain fixed fraction of the whole
amount
suppose our dInDdSSdOOT !tF INusSId sLs-
poets chat certain preparations are being
made to seize a Persian or Chinese port,
ana he wants to get some secret informa-
uon He draws whatever sum is neces-
sary to pay to a spy, but no one except
himself knows to whom he pays il.
Many NJ. P.'s have objected to the pub
nc money being spent in this way, and
year after year they try 10 obtain infor-
nation as to whom II is paid. But OF
course TO make the names public would
render the fund perfectly useless.
Hut the most suspicious taxpayer may
De assured that the money is properly
spent. As matter of fact, not much
more than half of the money is ever ex-
pended, the balance being returned to the
eAchequer Moreover, the secretaries of
slate are under oath to spend the money
honestly. When a secretary of state is
alotted his share he has to take the fol-
lowins oath before a commissioner:
swear that the money paid TO me for
foreign secret service, or for detecting,
preventing and defeating conspracies
against the state, has been bona fide APP
pled 10 the said purpose and no other"
The reason this oath has to be taken is
mat at one time IL was suspected that the
secret service money was being used for
e.ectioneertng purposes and for pensioning
government favorites.
!" present most of the money Is spent
oy our amba ssadors in foreign countries
Al order TO know what kind of foe she
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
'MA.&SEGsT \! 4, sI1 21'1!,| King &

Ribbon. the latest best and cheapest.
All-silk. heavy satin and taffeta. assert
ed colors. Write for samp'es and prices.
No. Baby Ribbons, 1c I'd, 45c spool.
No. Ribbons, 12-in., 2l2c yd., 20c bolt.
No. Ribbons. 34-in., &c yd., $50 boiT.
No. Ribbons. lin. &c yd.. 45c bolt.
No. Ribbons. 14-in., &c yd., 50c bolt.
No. Q Ribbons, 115-in, Sc yd., rs bolt.
No. - Ribbons. Pin, 10c yd.. soc bolt
No. 1s Ribbons. 2A-in.. 12l4c yd., 10 bolt.
No. % Ribbons, 2$4-ln.. 15c yd.. $l.35 bolt.
No. 40 Ribbons. 3A-in. 17i5c yd.. Sl60 bolt.
No. so Ribbons, ain, zoe yd., sl.S5 bolt.
No. 100 Ribbons. sin. 25c yd.. 22J bolt.
All above run ten yards 10 bolt. We
mail ribbons free all over United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
Fish Eggs Hatched by Hens.

From the London Chronicle.
According 10 a German weekly paper
which devotes a column to things scien-
ttfc, the hens of China lead busy lives
When not engaged in Matching out brood
of their own kind, they are says this au-
thority, put 10 the additional and novel
tack OF Matching fish eggs. Chinese cheap
labor collects the spawn OF fish from the
waters edge, puts II In an empty egg
shell, which is then Theoretically sealed
with wax and placed under the unsuspect-
ing and conscientious hen In a few days
the eggshell is removed and the spawn.
which has been warmed into lfe,is emptied
into a shallow pool. Here the fish that
soon develop are nursed until strong
enough TO be turned into a lake or stream.
Then the hen that Matched them may
catch them If she can.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
Conrtwise Exports.

Per steamship state Of Texas for Bal l.
more. July 10000 barrels rosin. III. $50
feet lumber. so barrels pears, go crates
pineapples, 81 crates vegetables, 30 pkgs
merchandise. 225 pkgs domestlcs and
yarns, ZIG bales hides, 10 bales wool, q.
bales palmetto fiber, IS barrels pitch. .;
cases canned goods 73203 feet for BaItl-
more, 1850 feet for Philadelphia.
Per Steamship Tallahassee TO New
York. July 10.-s0l bales upland cotton 52s
barrels cotton seed OIL rs bales d5mestlcs
% barrels resin oil. 1900 barrels resin. 54i
barrels spirits turpeniine. 19j. GIG feet lum.
Der, 1876 boxes soap, turtles. III bales
fiber, 456 barrels fruit. 563 boxes fruit. ~
cases cigars. 357 crates vegetables 2s3 tons
pig iron, 50 bales moss 2 bales sweepings,
80 bales lampblaek, 50 pkgs merchandise.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
HOW SLANG BECOMES POPULAR.
Many Words In the English Lam
Eunge Were Once TnboOed by
scholars.


From the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser
Language is being made so fast in these
days that it is unsafe for purists to for
rnulate lists of words that are unfit for
polite use. A writer in the London Acad-
eny contends that many words rejected
of the purists are really rough-hewn
stones that are necessary to NIL creNlces
in the language and that the critic who
would exclude them Is ignorant of his
calling. William cullen Bryants long
list. published many years ago and widely
consulted ever snce, the Academy critic
objects to as a bag filed with bones OF
contention and liable to rattle whenever
II is touched.
Tho difficulty seems TO be that while any
reputable list of this kind Is pretty sure
10 be authoritative in part, evidence or
use of forbidden words by some great
author or some author of growing fame
is likely to crop up at any time and put
the seal of responsibility upon any mon
arel word that one has been accustome
to point the finger Of scorn at. II you
ind Swift. Gray or some picayune cara
per for verbal precision is trying 10 os-
trIcise YOU feel like associating with that
word Besides, some of these rude but
healthy offshoots Of the language are do
ing special duty, and after proving thei"
fitness for it will be just as mt for good
verbal society as the rest
What is the difference between an off,
Ger and an official? "oficiar' is nothing
better than a lame cur of a word In the
estimation OF some people, but we are
tod now that it Is perfectly proper; that
II has its place--is, in fact the square
reg for the square hole. An officer" Is
a man of recognized badges and known
duties; an official is a man Of more
d sguised an indefinite power. The work
~ society, the subdivision OF labor, has
been making this distinction while you,
in your ignorance, didn't know what was
Soing on. An officer" appears on parade
ground or on deck in uniform; an on
c ar comes forth from quiet office.
wearing frock coat and top hat, and he
can make you feel he IS an Official II
YOU run up against that reserve power OF
which you see no outward manifestation
in spurs or gold lace General Miles Is
an "officer." John D. Rockefeller is an
''ofncial" Verbal purists should keep In
mind the constant manufacture OF dis
tiuctions that Is going on,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11

The Wheeler e. Wilson Latest Improved
NO Ball Bearing Sewing Machines at
CUT PRICES. Coil and see them.
j. & +. Coats Spool Thread 50c dozen.
fine line Ladies' Black Seamless silk
Finish Hose 121zc per pair.
Mems Seamless Black aud Tan Hose, z
pair for 15c or 75c dozen.
Nice line Val Laces al lc 10 &c yard.
The best Safety Pins dozen for SC.
Novelties in Jewelry cheap.
Fine line box Paper and Envelopes at &c,
&C. lOc and l5c box; 40c. soc. 75c, soc and
Sl.20 dozen
Fine line Ink Tablets &c each: 4Oc dozen.
Good Note Paper quires for &C..
ladies' and Gents Shoe Dressing Sc BOT.
Fine Mems Dress Shoes 500. F..
Fine Ladies' Dress Shoes $1.50.
Fine Children's Dress Shoes 75c to Sf.25.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
cked by The eviI one.
Painted by the Saviour.

escaped without injury as saints usually
did in those days whenever they were ~
tackled by the evil one.
Painted by the Saviour.
But of all the curious legends connect
ed with sacred PICTURES, there is one
which, above all others, deserves 20 be
cited. in the Church of Saint Sylves err,
in Capite, during the Eighteenth CEN
fury, there was exhibited and venerated
a picture the portrait of the Saviour,
paint d by himself. However astonishing
this may appear. the legend was firmly
bel eyed by the faithful of a hundred
years ago; and the picture, being con-
sidered worthy of occupying a more dig
fitd position among collection of the
most important relies, was at the end Of
the lasT century removed to Saint Peters,
where many of the most celebrated relics
are relig'oJ sly prtslve1.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga.

where A
in
in
Of wit
determined this
dwaer furnur
aready
all
For
Macon
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11

Pref Felipe Vale. OF Mexico City. on
astronomer of reputation officially con
nected with the Tacubaya observatory. is
in Washington. He is on his way 10 Eu-
rope, where he will represent the Mcxi-
can government at certain professional
congresses TO be held during the Paris ex-
position.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Ninth Page)

nation will be furnished masters Of ves-
sells free Of charge In United States hy-
drogra phic Office in Custom House Cap
tains are requested to cal lat the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy de; arm mt.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11

CATTLE PARK


Car teavea- Bolton street junction 5.se
a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 90 a. M and
every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street june
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves west side of city
market for Isle Of Hope. Thunderbolt
and all intermediate points at 900 a. M.
100 p. m. 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt,
City Market and all intermediate points
at 500 a. m, 100 a. m. 2:40 p. m.
WEST END CAR.
Car leaves west side OF city market for
West End 500 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter during the day until II 80 p. m.
Leaves West End al $40 a. m. and ev-
cry 40 minutes thereafter during the day
until 1900 o'clock midnight
II. NJ LOTION, Gen. Mgr.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11

and has done
20 for the past
70 years. Try II
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
s., I. l. OF HOPE RY AND C. & RT

For Isle of Hope, Montgomery. Thunder
bolt Cattle Park and West End
Daily except Sundays. Subject to change
without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.


Impressive funeral services were held
in the Twelfth ward chapel this after
noon over the remains Of Joseph D.
Taylor. Jr., the young man whose sad
death was chronlclcd IN last evening
News"
The services were presided over by
Bishop II. B. Clawson. The opening
prayer was offered by Elder p g.
Young. The first speaker was Herman
Campbell. superintendent OF the "aIl
Sunday school 10 which me young mum
belonged. Elder Campbell paid hish
tribute to his memory and dlllgence'
and characterized him as model SUI
dent In every particular
Elder G.. w. penr1se followed on lhe
comforts 10 be derived from reVealeu
religion, and Elder John Hardy the
young mans sunday school teacher
read an original poem written Tor the
occasion and supplemented the same
by appropriate remarks after Whioh
Elder John Nicholson also spoke on re-
ligiOus consolation and the reward ihat
follows a righteous lIl.. Elder -
G. Nacser ana Bishop Lmpcy were the
other speakers.
The musical exercises were led by
Elder Donaldson, durug which Elder
George j. Piper rendered 20 MY
Father" 10 bis usual artistic and touch
Ing tones Elder g.. g. savage pro-
n0unced the benedlcti0n after winch
the remains were borne from the chapel
and conveyed 10 the city cemetery
where the grave was dedicated 10y Elder
Joseph Il. Taylor. the father Of the de-
ceased