davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04

+, M. Stanton is pioneer and
thoroughly in touch with the peo-
pie of Lincoln county, He will
make an ideal county commits
sioner.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04
LEGISLATIVE,

For Joint Senator-Lincoln, Tillamook
and Yamhill counties-Dr. w. TYLER
SMITH of Yamhill county,
For Joint esentative-Lincoln and
Polk counties-W. l.. WELLS of Polk
county,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04
COUNTY,

COUNTY,
For Sheriff., II, ROSS of Toledo,
For Clerk-G. Il. DAVIS of Salado.
For Treasurer. l.. HYDE of Eddy
vile.
For School Observation-Disclosures
BETHERS of Toledo.
For Assessor-F, NJ. WADSWORTH of
Toledo.
For Commissioper-F NJ. STANTON of
Toledo
For Surveyor-LOT POWELL of Ona.
For Coroner-DR. f. Nj. CARTER of
Elk City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04

called indigestion, but after trying several elni
nent physicians failed to get cure" writes Mt
Frank Mericle, of Independence Jackson Co.
soreness in pit of stomach fulness tired feel
ing, constipation sometimes soreness would
extend to bowels Some one recommended ME
to take DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
which did, and after taking only a few bottles
of Discovery and your Pleasant Pellets can
say derived more benefit from them than any
other medicine l ever tried. ! began to gain
flesh from the start. Have recommended it to
others and will continue to do So"
The sluggish liver made active by Dr.,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman First District
Hon. THOMAS H. TONGUE.
STATE.

For Supreme Judge-CHAS. T.. VOL
VERTON of Linn county.
For Food and Dairy Commissioners.
w. BAILEY of Multnomah county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04

which Nature gave
him. When the
stomach is vweak"
and food is imper-
fectly digested and
assinilated, it is
only a question of
time until the
break -downcomes.
The stomach is the
very center of vi
tai power and must
be kept in health
if sickness is to be
avoided. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of
the stomach and
other organs of di-
gestion and nutri-
ton. It increases
the supply of pure,
rich blood, and
gives the body
strength to with
stand the strain
put upon it by the
struggle for sue
cess.
wI was a sufferer
C.,,,, ,,,hoN 1L, l,.4.,,-,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04
TOLEDO PRECINCT

TOLEDO PRECINCT.
For Justice of the Peace-H. f.. Collins.
For Constable-C. IL. YOUNG,
For Road SUPERVISOR. c. ALTREE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-04
DISTRICT.

For Prosecuting Attorney I'd District
GEO, NJ. BROWN of Douglas county,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
IMPROVED NAIL SERVICE.
It Has Been Provided for Otero and Lincoln
Counties.


The postoffice department is max
ing an effort to improve the mail
service on the White Oaks railroad.
When the old star routes from
Las Cruces to Tularosa, La Luz
to the Mescalero Indian agency and
Fort Stanton, and from San Antonio to
White Oaks and Lincoln were abolished,
and the mail was first sent over the line
of the Ell Paso & Northeastern railway,
there were no mail clerks on the trains,
and the mail had to be all sent in sealed
sacks, and all mail for points north of
Alamogordo had to be nnloaded there
and redistributed. As the train only
made short stop there the mail was
frequently delayed and confusion ensued.
Many persons declared that the service
was infinitely worse than when it was
brought by stage. Some of the post
offices failed to get their mail at all for
several days at time, and to subscribe
for q newspaper was worse than useless,
as it seldom If ever was received.
As q result of the constant complaints
received at Washington the postoffice
department made an arrangement by
which the Wells-Fargo express messen-
gers on the trains act also as mail clerks
at small salary, and SO the mail
is distributed on the train. In
an effort still further to improve the
service Postoffice Inspector Carleton is
now engaged In making several trips
over the road with each of the new mail
clerks in order to post them on their
duties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
GOOD INDIAN SCHOOL
st. GATHERINGS School Has Achieved
Telling Results in Training the
Children of the Pueblos.
SEVENTY PUPILS ENROLLED
The Attendance Will Be Much Larger
Later in the Term-Oonducted by the
Good Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament.

Among the interesting institutions of
learning maintained by the Catholic
church in this section is st. GATHERINGS
Indian school near the city. This nsti
from the city on the line of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, opposite the
National cemetery. 1t is conducted by
the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, an
order that devotes its entire attention
to the education of the Indians and
colored children.
The school was founded originally as
a government contract school for In
dians when the policy prevailed of con-
tracing for the education of the In
dians When this policy was aban-
doned the school was closed for one
year, 1929, when the sisters who now
have charge came and took hold and
have kept it open ever since. The order
was founded by Catherine Drexel, a
wealthy lady, who gave her entire for.
tune to the work. She became the
mother superior OF the order. The
school has now four large buildings
now engaged in looking after the chill
dren, who numbered last year 1877 for
the entire year. The school has just
opened for the present year and about
70 pupils have arrived so far, which is
the same as at this time last year. The
sisters do not care to take many more
as this is about all they can accommo-
date. Many more children could be
persuaded to attend If the accommoda-
tions were sufficient for them. In addi-
tion to the children the sisters have
place for such of the older Indians as are
constantly coming on visits.
The school is intended AS an industrial
school where the children will learn use
full trades and become self-supporting.
Half the day is devoted to class studies
and the other half to practical work.
The girls are taught house work, sew
ing cooking and laundry work. The
boys are given instruction in carpentry,
shoe making and gardening. In the
usual school branches the work is car
red as far as the seventh grade, but no
attempt is made at graduation.
The sisters say that the work of their
pupils is uniformly good. Some time
U6o VAoy sOho pCSiuOho vi uAClI n W
be compared with that of the colored
children in their eastern schools, and the
comparison was rather favorable to the
Indians, although the colored children
had been in school longer Thus the
| sisters have every reason to feel satisfied
| with the progress that is being made.
When entering the school few children
If any speak English. The majority of
the boys speak Spanish, although there
are some who know only the In
dian language. Among the girls the
majority do not even speak Spanish. All
are taught to speak English.
The sisters make it rule to keep the
school ior the benefit of the full blood
Indians first, and refuse admission to
half and quarter breeds. who some times
succeed in getting into other Indian
schools to the exclusion Of the real In
dians. All their pupils, except about
four or five half breeds, are full blood
Pueblos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
SITUATION AT PEKIN,
Copyright Associated Press.

Pekin, September 7th.-At the meet.
ing of the foreign ministers here it has
been decided that they have no power
at present to treat with Prince Ching.
Sir Robert Hart, director of the Chi.
nese imperial maritime customs, inform.
ed the foreign generals that they must
be prepared for future hostilities. as
Chinese troops are concentrating and
moving on the line of communication
between Pekin and Tien Tsin, and that
it is thought that trouble may be looked
for in November.
SEVERAL AMERICANS KILLED.
General Chaffee believes he has suffi-
cient troops to hold out against any
attack. Minister Conger received re-
liable news to the effect that all Ameri-
cans at Pao Ting Flu were killed.
1t is believed that eight missionaries
were there.
Prince Ching informed Minister Conger
that the emperor is to return to Pekin
and to make all proper preparations.
AN AMERICAN VICTORY.
Lieutenant BENZ. B. Hyer, command
ing sixty men of infantry and sixty OF
cavalry, was recently attacked near here
by 500 boxers. He put them to rout,
killing IS. -.r6ere ware no American
casualties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.
At THE COURT HOUSE.
Judge McPie Imposed Sentence This
AftArun0n.

The court will impose the penalty of
one year in the penitentiary. and sin
cerely hopes that when you emerge
from that institution free man again
that you will let this be q lesson to you,
and that you will live down your past
and again take your place before the
citizens of Santa Fe as a self-respect-
| ing citizen and business man."
These were the words of his honor,
Judge John r. McFie, in the United
States court this morning when pass
ing sentence upon Jake Gold, who plead
guilty to violation Of the Edmunds law.
In passing sentence Judge McFie al
luded to Colds offense, saying that it
was one that had attracted much at
tention in the community, and that
there was much division of public opin-
ion in the matter. Some, he said,
thought the extreme penalty of the law
should be imposed, while others
thought that leniency should be shown.
His honor spoke of the fact that the
prisoner had been a man of prominence
and business man In Santa Fe, and
being a man of intelligence, knowing
the law and the seriousness of his Of
fenSe, his case was more to be con-
demned than that Of many persons of
less intelligence and whose teachings
had not been such as to make them
fully realize this. Such an offense, the
Judge said, on the part of a man of
prominence and intelligence was the
more serious on account of the bad ex-
ample set to SO many others. The court
said that the prisoner had entered a
plea of guilty, which was confession
that the charge was true. Moreover, he
had been guilty of another mistake,
i and acting under bad advise, as his
honor believed, he had fled from the
jurisdiction Of the court instead of man.
fully facing his punishment. AS to the
amount of the punishment, his honor
had decided not to impose the extreme
penalty of three years In the peniten-
tiary. But, on the other hand, he could
not consent to impose a mere nominal
punishment that would be coincidence
Of the offense, SO he would fix 1t at one
year in the pententiary.
During the passing Of the sentence
Gold stood before the bar apparently
unmoved, and when his honor conclud-
ed he left the court room in the custo-
dy Of United States Deputy Marshal
Hall and joked with several acquaint-
ances as he passed out of the building.
The case against Pleasant Hill is rap
idly nearing an end. Yesterday after
noon the arguments began, United
States Attorney w. B. Childers OPEN
ing for the government. He was fol-
lowed by R. c. Gortner for the defense.
This morning B. M. Read closed the
case for the defendant, and little aft
err II o'clock United States District At
torney Childers began the closing ad-
dress ON behalf of the government. The
case will probably go to the jury this
afternoon.
This afternoon Librada Ortega, who
pleaded guilty at the last term of court
to violatingl the Edmunds law, was SEN
fenced to six months in the county Jail
by Judge McFie this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
READ THIS IL
HALL 6 LEARNARD
Want the People of Santa Fe
to Know the Truth.
Chicago musical Times,
May 2, 1900.
CHICkERING BROS. PIANOS.
CHICkERING BROS. PIANOS.

We had the pleasure last week of
carefully examining one of the first of
the Chickering Bros. pianos to come
from their new factory. 1t was the
small scale-which to us has always
seemed the more musical of the two (f
it is allowable to so compare such ex-
cellent work).
At any rate, this piano was notice.
ably beautiful one, embodying all of
the c. G. Chickering improvements, and
producing an exquisite tone, with a
delicacy of touch that was satisfying to
the artist.
We observe that the new Chickering
Bros pianos now have cast in the plate
the line: 1.-The only piano made by a
Chickering."
This is strictly truthful claim, and
the Chickering Bros. piano IL fine
enough to make 1t desirable to 30 an
nounce.
"CHIcKERING BROS. are now maxi
ing the only Piano in the World owned
and operated by Chickering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

J. c. Hoffman, a mining man of Bland
is in the city.
George Wilson, of Gallup, is stopping
at the sanitarum.
Rev. P. Gilberton left for Madrid and
Cerrillos this afternoon.
At the Exchange: Lille Kirkland
Cerrillos; j. B. Wissing, Milwaukee; j.
C. Hoffman, Bland; H. E. Finney, Chi
cago.
Rev. J. l.. Gay will have something to
say about the terrible Texas storm in
his sermon tomorrow at the church of
the Holy Faith.
A regular meeting of Carleton Post,
G. A. R., will be held this evening at
1880 O'Clock sharp. Visiting comrades
are cordially invited.
Mrs. S. T. Ellsworth, of Albuquerque,
is guest of Mrs. William Vaughn. Mr..
Ellsworth came up from Albuquerque,
too, but returned yesterday afternoon.
Ascension Rael, who has been in the
city about three months, visiting relatives
and friends, left this morning for Puerto
de Luna to resume his duties on La Vo2
Publica.
Judge McFie has received letter from
JUG ge f. w. Parker at Silver City in
which the later declines to try the sui
against District Attorney R. G. Gortnel
and L. E. Curtin.
Frank Becker, postmaster at Santi
Cruz, who has bee1 in the city for sew.
eral days as a witness in the Pleasant
| nnfh h &c
morning on the d. g. r. G. railroad.
Hyman Lowitzki few days ago
brought in from Aamosa, Colo, several
fine teams of horses for S. Lowitzki's
livery stables, which are hard to beat in
Santa Fe. Two grays< especially, and
two black three year olds make elegant
match teams behind which it is pleas
ure to drive.
Director R. M. Hardinge OF the local
office of the weather bureau has received
a telegram from Washington stating
that subscriptions for the relief fund of
the Galveston sufferers, including
weather bureau employees OF that station,
may be sent to Mr.. H. E. Williams,
chief clerk, weather bureau, Washing
ton, d. G.
| At the Palace: Mrs. P. Y. Jaramillo,
Mrs. Venceslao Jaramillo, Ell Rto; Mrs.
w. H. Swan. R. c. Creelman, Colorado
Springs; F. o. Scoggins, Denver; o. c.
Watson, City; Ed Hartman, Chama; I.
E. Curtin, R. C. Gortner, City; A. Men
net, Las Vegas; A. A. Keen, John H.
Stringle, Albuquerque; H. H. Coffin,
Denver; c. W. Wright, P. J. Armijo,
Mrs. j. R. Armijo, Miss j. Armijo, G.
Griego, Albuquerque.
This morning somewhat unusual
sight was witnessed in the lobby of a
local hotel. A Pueblo Indian coming
into the city carrying his tomtom was
induced to give performance for the
! amusement of those around the place.
Indians are by no means rare sight on
the streets of Santa Fe, but the sight OF
one giving an exhibition of dancing and
music on the tomtom in the city attract.
ed considerable attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
A Bad Wreck on the Santa Fe Railroad
Yesterday Afternoon.

A bad wreck occurred on the Santa Fe
yesterday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock
near the head OF Martinez canon, be-
tween Sulzbacher and Chappelle. The
train wrecked was a double header
freight and the point where the wreck
occurred is one of the most dangerous
on that section OF the line. On one side
is a high stone wall and on the other a
steep embankment. As the train was
passing over that place the front engine
jumped the track and plowed down the
embankment, pulling the second engine
and twenty-three cars after it.
Engineers Collins and Milroy and their
firemen jumped for their lives and it is
reported that they received some injuries
but no particulars as to this have been
received here. Head Brakeman WiIker-
son, who was on one of the front cars
that went down the embankment, stuck
to his post and is buried under the train
and killed. The train parted near the
end, leaving few of tho rear cars and
the cabOOse on the track. Thus the con-
ductor and rear brakemen escaped un.
hurt.
Regular passenger train, No. /, had
passed few minutes before the acciden,
and so went through on time. No. II,
however, was tied up at Las Vegas and
did not come through at all last night
and was annulled. 1t is thought that il
will be through some time this even
ing. The nature of the country where
the wreck occurred is such that it is i'm
possible to build a temporary track
around the wreck and the only possible
course is to wait until the regular track
can be cleared
In consequence Of the wreck there
was no mail from the east in last eve
ming, and the train for the south will
not leave this evening until word is re-.
ceived that the eastern trains can come
through.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
MARKHT REPORT
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Sept. 15.-Money on call
nominally @ ~ per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper, 4 @5A. Silver, 69N.
0~ GRAIN.
Chicago. - Wheat, September, 76 @
76A; October, 76N. Corn, September.
4096; October, 3sT. Oats, September,
2156; October, 21A @21H.
STOCK. ...
Kansas City.-Cattls, receipts, 500;
steady; native steers, $4.7O q $500;
stockers and feeders, $3.25 q $3.50;
butchers cows and heifers, $500 @ "a. SO;
Gamers, $3.50 q $500; fed westerns
80. 70 @ Sass; wintered Texans, $3.50 g
$4.7O; grass Texans, 83.2O @ $780,
Sheep, none.
Chicago.-Cattle, 700; steady; good
to prime steers, $3.50 q $500; poor
to medium, "a. 40 @ IS. IS; stockers and
feeders, ". s0@84. IS; cows, 81. 80 q "a. 35
heifers, $500 @ 35.25; Gamers, $2.2.
@ $3.50; bulls, $3.50 @ $3.50; calves
$500 @ Sc. IS; Texas fed steers, 34.3t
q $5.15; Texas grass stears, $40 q
a. 80; Texas bulls, ~. rs q Ss.4O Sheep
1900; strong, active; good to choice
wethers, $3.75 @ $4.25; fair to choice
mixed, $3.50 q 1915; western sheep
$3.50 @ 84.25; Texas sheep, $500 q
%. 30; native lambs, "a. .35 q $500; west
ern lambs. 35.l5 q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15

of Hon. 7. D. Burns for council or col
lector and treasurer if he will accept
Colonel Venceslao Jaramllo is also talked
of for the council nomination, as well as
Hon. Perfecto Esquibel. Alexander
Read is spoken of either for assessor OF
county clerk. Antonio de Vargas is men,
toned In connection with the nomination
for county school superintendent or as
SCISSOR. 1t is believed that one of the
nominees for the house will be Thomas
Gonzales, of Abiquiu. The Republicans
in Rio Arriba county are in good shape
now and everything looks bright for a
Republican victory there.
Candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for delegate to congress are again
increasing. The Albuquerque Citizen
has brought out Frank A. Hubbell, of
Bernalillo county. Mr. Hubbel is pret.
ty we'll known throughout the territory
and has held several county offices. He
nalillo county Republicans and takes
an active interest in territorial poll
tics.
The Lordsbnrg Liberal would like to
see Ex-Gopstnor L. Bradford Prince get
the nomin 4tion and in lengthy edi.
tOrial advocates his claims to it. The
ex-governor is too well known in the
territory to need any biographical sketch
or any enumeration of the offices he has
held or the services he has rendered tc
the people of New Mexico.
From Las Cruces comes the news that
Sheriff Pat F. Garrett, upon the solici
tations of numerous friends, has decided
to become candidate and will run If
nominated on the Republican ticket
Sheriff Garrett is very well known
throughout the southern part of the
territory and his friends predict tina,
he would poll an exceedingly large vote
in that section if nominated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
New
Railroad to
San Francisco!

Santa Fe Route. by its can
Joaquin Valley Extension. The
only line with track and trains
under one management all the
way from Chicago to the Golden
Gate.
Mountain passes, extinct volca-
noes, petrified forests. prehistor-
ic ruins, Indian pueblos, Yosem-
lite. Grand Canyon of Ari1ora,
en- route.
Same high-grade service ttat
has made the Santa Fe the IA
vorite route to Southern Cal
fornia.
Fast schedule; Pullman and
Tourist sleepers daily; Free re-
clining chair cars: Harvey
meals throughout.
General Passenger Once
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway,
Topeka, Kan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
GOOD ADVICE.

The following is a letter from Mr..
Learnard's former employer, present
manager of the Whitney & Courier
company, of Toledo, O., the largest
dealers in the state:
Toledo, O., May 1, 1900.--Mr. George
p. Learnard, Albuquerque, N. M: MY
Dear George-Yours of the 22d received,
and we are very glad to hear from you.
was also glad you were going to do
some piano business, and had succeed
ed in securing the agency of Clifford
Chickering's pianos. hope you will do
well, and one thing sure, you are start
ing out right in pushing high-grade
pianos. 1t is sometimes harder to sell
a good piano because, of course, it must
bring more money, but it makes friends
and not enemies, and it is the good
words of those who have bought pianos
from you more than anything else
which makes 1t easy to sell others. The
Chickering Bros. will prove all you can
claim for it., My brother-in-law in De-
trott, c. H. Green, has had one over
five years, and we all swear by it and
not at 1t.
with our best wishes to all, sincere
ly yours,
IL. H. CLEMENT"
Hall & Learnard respectfully refer
PANoPCNI1t0 pltLlIO OuySk8, AltU CSpcCldl-
ly those interested in the purchase of q
high grade piano, to some recent pur.
chasers Of Chickering Bros. pianos: Mr.
A. e. Walker, Mrs. George c. Bowman
Mr.. Ben Meyer, MIR. Charles w. Lewis
from Albuquerque; Mr.. H. HI. Alexan.
der, Las Vegas; Miss May Sebbin,
Bland. and Miss Maggie LIE B. Geimer
of Santa Fe. We also have letters In
dOreing our pianos from the leading
music teachers of albuquerque and Las
Vegas, also a nice letter from Miss Ber-
tina Hurt, Of your city, whose musical
ability is unQuestioned.
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis, Ameri-
cas- noted soloist, and member Of the
famous Bostonian opera company, ex.
changed her Steinway upright fou
Chickering Bros. plano nearly seven
years ago.
Two Chickering Bros. pianos were
sold to the University of Michigan
school Of music nearly eight years ago
where they have been In constant use
from morning till night, and are still
giving perfect satisfaction We repeat
| the TRUTH-the truth will harm only
tf0se who misrepresent. We want ths
people to know. Write Hall & Learnart
for honest Information about CHECKER.
ing Bros. and other makes of pianos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-15
AID FOR GALVESTON.
Santa Fe People Asked to Contribute
Clothing, Etc.

The Rev. J. L. Gay is soliciting and
gathering up some clothing for the
naked and destitutein Galveston, Texas.
All who are charitably disposed and are
able are invited to send to his rooms,
opposite the public library, on Monday
whatever they may have to give,
Things most needed are ready made
garments for women and children as
we'll as for men and boys. Also sheets
and pillow cases doubtless will be accept
able. These things, supposed to be
needed, will be sewed up in compact
bale and sent off by express on Tuesday
next. Father Gay will give particulars
to all who ask for them.