davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01
FRIDAY, JUNE l.

Senator Clark has succeeded in re-
tanning his seat in the senate for several
days. He may esteem this a great poll
tical victory but in the eyes of the pub
lie, and his constituency especially, this
victory is more d%isgraceful than a de-
feat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01

The mayor of East Las Vegas, Henry
G. Coors, did a right graceful thing in
issuing a proclamation, declaring Mon
day, June 4th next, the day of the dedi-
cation Of the magniticicent new capitol
of New Mexico, a legal holiday, and
urging the citizens of Las Vegas to
attend the same,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01
ADVERTISING RA1ES.

Wanted-One cent a word each Insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred p~osition-Twen-
y-1ve cents per line each insertion.
Displayed Two dollars an inch, single col
mn, per month In Daily. One dollar al
Ach, single column, In either English or
Lanish Weekly.
Additio nal prices and particulars given Oh
eceipt of q copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01
w. J. Black, G.. P. A.,
Topeka. Kas

June 4 will be o good day TO visit the
capital of New Mexico as on that date
the new capitol will be dedicated and
the Santa Fe railroad offers the low rate
of one fare for the round trip from any
of its stations In New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01
A, N
II
\. I. LANKARD.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND NO.
TARY PUBLICS.
r. l.. BACA.

r. l.. BACA.
Real estate agent and notary public.
Expert translator from Spanish to Eng
lish and from English to Spanish. Type
writing lone correctly and neatly. Of
flee Prince block, Palace avenue, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01

The Santa Fe route announces a rate
of $50 rs for the round trip to Charles
towd, S. c., on account of the National
Educational association meeting July
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01
The NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.
~ Entered as Second-C Class matter at the
ANITA Fe Postottce.
aATKs oR s~uBsCRIpTIoN.

ee-The NEW MEXICAN 10 the oldest news
naper in New Mexico. 1t 10 sent to every
postotice In the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
cent and progressive people of thesouthwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

r. G. GORTNER,
Attorney at Law. District attorney for the
lat judicial district, counties of Santa Fe, San
Juan, Rio Arriba aud Taos. Practices IN all
courts of the territory. Offices In the Ma
sonic Building and Court House. Santa Fs
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-01

Blank deeds for city property can be
bought at the New Mexican office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
withdrew THEIR CHARGES
FORGIVENESS IN ASSAULT AND
BATTERY CASES.
The Boatswain of the Star of Italy Dis
ciplines a sailor-Another Heavy Fine
for Selling Liquor.

Judge Wilcox had a day of making up
quarrels Saturday. In three cases the
complaining witnesses in assault and
battery cases relented and asked that
the charge be dropped. Hans Hansen,
able seaman on the ship Star of Italy,
who got a warrant Friday for the ar
rest of boatswain Thomas Salmon for
beating him, made quite plea for the
man he had accused when the case
came before the Judge The bosun had
made quite a few marks on Hans face
and Friday the sailor wanted his
superior severely punished, Saturday,
however he told the Judge that Salmon
wouldn't have done it if he hadn't been
drunk. Hansen seemed to have an idea
that he might have a hard time with
the bosun after the vessel got to sea,
if he had him punished here. The case
was dropped, and five minutes later the
two We're pledging mutual friendship
over grog.
Nj. Kanakaluhi had equally good luck
with his wife, who had him up for as
saut Friday. She had black eye and
wept as she told the Judge of her trou-
bles. Saturday, with a reduced eye, she
pleaded for mercy for her hubby, and
Kanakaluhi was allowed to go. All
Chan. who raised a lot of bumps on
All Kan, got freedom in the same way.
Another heavy fine for selling liquor
was imposed NJ. Abreu, who works
in a small store at Makiki and Wilder
avenue, being sentenced to pay $780, He
sold some gin and wine, in bottles, to
officer Hanrahan Friday. The fine
was paid. 1t is said that there are many
small stores that sell liquor in the same
way, but the police are hard after them,
and Judge Wilcox has begun raising
the fines.
Leong Sung, and old white haired
Chinese, was up for having opium in
possession, but the case was nolle
pressed on account of his extreme age.
He was hardly able to stand before the
Judge, and would have been a poor sub
ject for imprisonment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
THE PARTING GTESTS.

Kohala, July 27.-Miss Whine and
Miss Walky who have been the guests
of Mrs. James Renton at Union Mill re-
turn to Honolulu today. On Wednes-
day Mrs. Renton gave an informal aft
ernoon tea in their honor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
CHANGE OF WORKERS.

KKOHALA, July 27.-Miss Gertrude
Whiteman who for the past two years
has had charge of the Chinese work
here under the Hawaiian Board leaves
her duties going to Honolulu today and
returning to the States later in the
summer. Miss Burton who has been
teaching in a government school in
Waimea will take her place, beginning
her work in the fall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
KOHALA PERSONALS.

KOHALA, July 27.-Miss S. Lillian
Byington of the Kamehameha Girls
School is at the Seminary for months
vacation.
J. n. Bell has returned from his
months stay in Honolulu.
Miss Myrick who has been at the
Seminary for the past few weeks re-
Turns to Honolulu TODAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
ODD FELLOWS DANCE.

Harmony Lodge. l. o. o. F.. will have
a reception and dance after second de-
gree work on Monday evening. The two
Rebekah lodges will surprise" Har-
mony by dropping in and a cordial In
vitation is extended to Excelsior and
all local and visiting brothers to be
present, and a good time is expected,
and will doubtless be had by all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30

KOHALA, July 27.-Mrs. Dr. Bond
and four children, Miss Julia Bond,
Rev. and Mrs. Silas Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Renton and three children with
Mrs. John Kinds four children go to
Waimea tomorrow where they will
spend a two weeks outing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
OFF ON VACATION.

j. X. Burkett and wife arrived this
morning from Kauai on their way to
the Mainland on two months vaca-
ton. Mr.. Burkett has been connected
with the schools for twenty years, and
it was in consideration of that that
the long vacation in term time was
given him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
GAuGER APPOINTED.

Albert Hogs has been appointed Off
cial gauger for the United States gov
eminent under Collector Haywood. His
bond, in the sum of $1,000, was filed last
Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
W. G. IRWIN 4 GO.
tLImltedO

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company of
San Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder).
New York, U. s. A
N. Ohlandt G. Co.'S Chemical Fertilizers
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex Cross & Sons High Grade Fer.
tlizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
Also Offer for Sale

Paraf1ne Paint Co.'S p. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Brick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-30
ENTERTAINED IN KOHALA.

KOHALA, July 27.-Mrs. Henry Rem
ton entertained at lunch Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Rolfe and Mrs. James
Hind gave a poi luncheon on Thurs
daV
Evening star., 1900-12-01
American Diplomats in China Are a
Busy Lot.
Gossip About Consul General Good
now and Minister Conger.
A VISIT WITH HUB SMITH
copyrighted, 1900. hy Frank G. Carpenter)

copyrighted, 1900 by Frank G. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SHANGHAI, October %, 1900.
Uncle Sans representatives in emma
have their hands full. The war has in
creased their business hundred fold. 1t
has multiplied their responsibilities. Inc
consulates are everywhere oVerrun with
Americans Claims for damages of all
kinds are coming in, and prosecuted
missionaries are thicker than blackberries
in August. Nearly every one has valid
ground for his claim. and the total dam
ages will form big bill for China to settle.
The busiest post of all is here at Shans-
hal. This is the center of foreign interest,"
In China and It is the center of mission
interests as well. Since the war began the
Americans from the whole Yangtse valley
and from the country north and south of 1t
have rushed in, and there is still a steady
stream going in and out of the American
consul generals office. The consul general
has had charge of the American diplomatic
interests during the greater part OF this
wear Minister Conger has been penned up
in the lega ton at Pekn. the telegraphic lines
in the hands of the Chinese have transmit
ted little else than lies, and the real news
of the State Department has been supplied
from Shanghai.
1t is a fortunate thing for us that our
consul general has risen to the demands of
his position. H has proved himself one of
the ablest of the men who are here repre-
sorting foreign nations. ani he has kept the
United States at the front Five years ago
he was comparatively unknown except in
the northwest. Today he is an International
Evening star., 1900-12-01
LASSOING BEARS.
The Cowboy Way of CAPTURING the
Zig Animals In Arizona,


Zig Animals In Arizona,
From the San Francisco Chronicle
A large number of bears have been driven
out of the San Francisco mountains IN
northeastern Arizona by the cold, and have
migrated south into the hills and canons
around Blue river. affording sport for the
cowboys of that section. The maneuvers of
herd of 100 bears were watched from
peak overlooking Blue river few days ago
by posse of well-known cowboys COM
posed Of Nels Wilson. Rawley West BUCK
Davis and several others. Shortly before
coming upon the herd they had encountered
a bunch Of five bears and killed four, but
the other escaped after a.chase. Their am
munition was spent on the fourth bear and
the vaquercs started out to rope the fifth
The roping of bear. mountain lion and
even deer is favorite past.me of the Ari-
zona cowboy, and at the same time affords
test of his accuracy with the rope and the
speed and activity of his horse. He seldom
misses a throw when the animal is within
range, but in the rop.ng of bear not only
must the cowboy be successful in placing
the moose about the bears neck but he
must draw it taut before the willy brute
shakes 1t off.
On this occasion the boys followed their
quarry through mesquite shrubbery, and
several times when it t'appeared on an open
they tossed the lasso about the anlmars
neck. The bear as frequently stopped, OBJ
tanned Little slack and neatly threw off the
moose with his paw. The cowboys suffered
the disgrace Of losing their animal, three
lariats and their temper but they returned
to Stafford, small community in the noun
tains, with four skins and a wonderful ac-
count of herd of Arizona bears. Cowboys
from the surrounding hills are contemplat-
ing a rodeo and are gathering for big
bear hunt. Little ammunition will be taken
along, for the cowboy, as rule, who stoops
to shoot a bear is regarded as no better
than the hunter who revels in pot Shots"
and the VaQuerO who returns without hav-
ing successfully roped several bears will
be in disgrace.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

character. The great powers of Europe
realize his ability and his praises are
sounded in half the newspapers of the
United States. You have read of him, and
know that his name is John Goodnow. that
he comes from Minneapolis. and was ap-
pointed by Mckinley at the first of his
term. You may have heard that he is
fOrty-twO years of age. and that he was q
business man. with political bent, before
he entered the consular service. These are
matters Of record but they give you little
idea of the man. You have to live with
John GoodnOw to know him. l have spent
weeks with him, and l like him. Just be-
fore the war 1 took a ten days trip with
him through the canals. couple of hun
dred miles back of Shanghai in a house
boat. and ] can tell You he wears. Let me
make his pen picture.
Consul General Goodno,v
John Goodnow is combination Of a dip-
lomat a business man and a political
striker. He would not be out of place as
minister TO Pekin, he would fit we'll into
any crowd of New York bankers and brok-
ers and he can hold his own among the
politicians Of d national convention. He is
blond. about six feet tall, rather slender
but wiry and full Of grit
One thing l like about John Goodnow is
his sturdy American nism. He has not an
English hair in his head, not "A foreign bone
In his body. He believes in the living pres.
ent and that the United States is d part OF
cover the world and he thinks that Presi-
dent Mckinley is directing its flight.
Much of Consul General Goodnow's busi-
ness is with the missionaries. The United
States does more mission work in China
than any other nation, and Shanghai is the
center of the American movement Goodnow
is a friend of the missionaries and he
pushes their interests. He recently got a
big block of land for one of the stations
from the Chinese officials, and he has done
much to encourage the missionary hoSpi-
tails, which he thinks are accoElplis hing.
great good. When he leaves Shanghai he
often places the Rev. DIR. John r. Hykes
the head of the American Bible Society in
charse of the consulate, and ne makes it
his business to watch the interests of
American missions well as American
trade.
His action in this respect was probab bly,
stimulated by a remark which President
Mckinley made when Goodnow visited him
at the White House just before he left for
China. As the President bade him good
bye he shook his hand and said:
'Now. John. there is one thing I want
Evening star., 1900-12-01

you to especially remember. This is that
you are going cut to China as the repre-
sentative Of the American people, not
simply as the representative of American
trade. I want you to push our trade inter-
ests in every possible way, but l want you
also to keep your eye on the missions and
do what you can for them, for. remember
that for every man who :s interested to the
extent Of dollar in trade tne:"e are a
thousand who are dropping their nickels
into the missionary plate
Queer Consular Experiences.
John Goodnow is full of stories of his
queer consular experiences. His position is
a curious one He is the judge of the mixed
court of Shanghai. and as such has jurisdic-
tion over all Americans in his consular dis
trict. AS to some cases he is practically
the supreme Judge for the whole of China.
He has to deal with the Chinese officials
and he Is one of the executives who rule
the foreigners of Shanghai. AS to the
Americans. they use him for everything
Stranded sailors come to him for money
to get home, and American women and
Evening star., 1900-12-01
SHIPLOAD OF WIVES.
Brought Over From Hungary for
Pennsylvania Miners.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The old colonial scheme of bargaining for
wives has become popular among the Hun
garian residents of Schoenville. This
morning a score of blooming damsels from
the fair plains of the Danube arrived in
Pittsburg and hurried at once to the new
settlement where they will soon become
the better halves of as many lusty work.
men employed in the pressed steel car
works. The method Of the Virginia plant
ers in purchasing a spouse for a few pounds
of tobacco will be followed in certain
measure in Schoenville. OF course, there
will be no open bartering and money Is
not likely to be exchanged, but, neverthe-
less, the men who claim the hands OF the
HUNGARIAN maidenS must be abe to snow
that they are able to support the brides
who have journeyed so far to complete the
conjugal happiness Of the mill men. since
the founding of the new town on the banks
os the Ohio there has been an amazing
dearth of marriageable women In the COM
munity. American girls of the Gibson type
the tailor-made variety OF the faVorlte SILK
lined beauties do not meet with much
favor in the eyes of Schoenville. The would
be bridegrooms there are compelled to get
I'D early and work late, so that there Is
little opportunity to go ACQUIRING oeyona
their own neighborhood. Finally the news
of the scarcity of eligible girls In Schoen-
vile drifted beyond the sea 1t was a
pleasant duty for Cupid to perform, ana
when ne whispered lHe Sldu tiuih6o
the cottage windows on the far away plains
of Hungary, he was greeted with many
rapturous sigh. Twenty girls were willing
to risk the tempests of an autumn voyage
ON the Atlantic to become the brides or
happy homes in America, and, banding
themselves together with Cupid. they came
over under the love gods tender care;
When they reached their journey emo
This morning the entire population Of the
town was on hand to receive them. Two
engagements had been announced before
noon and others will follow in rapid sue
cession- Courtships will be short in Schoen-
ville and other maidens soon will be i'm.
ported. AS may be supposed, the task OF
having and holding a wife in the new town
is not one of extreme ease, and the men
who have been made happy today VIII
treat their wives well.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

there at auction. The proceeds are to De
divided up among the British soldiers.
Minister Conger and the American ohicers
have succeeded in holding back our troops
much to the latter's disgust. One day the
Americans found within their lines oOOOOO
taels. about $425.O 600. The French immed-
lately declared that the line was wrongly
drawn and drew their guns on the Amerl-
cans. An investigation was made and the
Americans gave in and the French got the
money. In the same way our soldiers al
lowed the Russians to take the Imperial
Palace from them after they had done the
fighting and lost eight men In tang u.
The Russians also took the empress sum, SUN
mer palace. the railway and arsenal at Tien
Tsin and other strategic points along the
river 1t is a question whether In these
cases forbearance had not ceased TO De d
virtue, but at any rate Minister Coneer
probably carried out the orders OF his su-
periors.
A Difficult Position.
The position of our minister in the peace
negotiations is trying one. The Chinese
the Russians and the British all seem 10
Evening star., 1900-12-01
He Had a Good Reason.
From the Chicago Post.

from the CnlcagO fOSt.
81 notice you never criticise your wife's
cooking" remarked the young benedict.
"No." replied the man Of experience, IT
have learned better. You see, when you
criticise your wife's cooking, she is always
trying to demonstrate that your criticisms
are unjust, while if you say nothing about
it, she has no object in going into the
kitchen. and consequently leaves matters
entirely to the cook"
Evening star., 1900-12-01

From the Chicago Tribune.
DO you know" said the long, talieo
horse jeeringly, you're a has-been nows
You are no longer the style In the stables
Of the Prince of Wales and his set
.Tll believe it when l hear it from some
authoritative source" coldly replied the
docked horse land not from idle gossip.
You are merely a common, ordinary tall
l>n,r
Evening star., 1900-12-01

From PUCK.
Customer Everybody don't eat frank
furters.''
Dealer --nAaant- ~assixal3 Him
Fsssaf vot q strange teunt1yr'
Evening star., 1900-12-01
A DepOsed Ruler.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Spudds-"How do you like your new
cook?'
Henpeck-"Oh. fine; my wife isn't boss OF
the establishment any longer"
Evening star., 1900-12-01
Quite the Contrary.

=
Friend-"Your wife has occasional fits OF
bad temper, I believe
Henpeck-"Oh, you've been misinformed."
Friend-"Indeed?'
Henpeck-'Yes: she has semi-occasional
fits of good temper"
Evening star., 1900-12-01
His DisbearteninS Outlook.

From BrOOkIyn Lie.
Mrs Goode-"You are the sixth man who
has asked me for something to eat today
The Tramp (sadly)-"I spose SO. If de
competition in dis life gifts any wuss some
of us'lI have to go to work.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

Now, don't gimme any song about mis-
fortune an wantin' to be hard worker n
all that" said the hard-faced lady. Il can
see right through you
"Gee!" said Dismal Dawson. II knowed
l amt had nothin' to eat for three days,
but didn't know II had thinned me down
like that"-IndianApoua Pssss.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

Women of the Zulus sew with sinews in
stead of thread. The best sinews are taken
from the neck Of the giraffe soaked in
water to be made pliable and then pounded
between stones to separate into flaments
of different strength and thickness The
needle used is a polished bone. sharp at
pierced with the sharp end and the thread
Is pushed through with the blunt end. The
holes are made In groups Of two and the
neatness Of the work done is very remark
1hle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-09
DE WET ELUDES KITCHENER
HE Is BEING PURSUED BY STRONG
BRITISH FORCE.
Gen. Roberts Reports the Loss OF
British Garrison at Glands
River.

LONDON. August 9-The following re-
port. dated Pretoria, August s. has been re-
ceived from Lord Roberts:
Kitchener was Informed yesterday by an
escaped British prisoner that De Vets
wagons had crossed the Vsal. Afterward 1
heard the sound of guns. which. I think.
must have been Methuen's. as 1 directed
him to take up position between Potchef-
s,room and Lindique where he could inter
cept the enemy. who crossed the river at
De Vets Drift. Kitchener is crossing the
Vaal with cavalry and mounted infantry.
Hunter reports that he made 4.14O pris-
oners in the Bethlehem Harrismith district,
majority of whom are now en- route for
Cape Town. Three guns and 1000 horses
were captured and ten wagon loads of am
munftion and $4,000 rounds Of ammunition
were destroyed.
The garrison of Glands river. which, 1
rear. has been captured, consisted of about
80 bushmen and Rhodesians. 1 had hoped
that Darlington had been in time to with
araW the garrison: but 1t seems that De-
larey. learning, OF Ian Hamilton's approach
10 Rustenburg hurried westward and sur
rounded the garrison before Carrington ar
rived.
"Methuen telegraphs that he engaged a
part OF DE Vets force yesterday near Ben
terskroon. He drove the enemy OFF of a
succession of hills. which they held obsti-
nately. Our casualties were seven men
Killed or wounded. including four officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-09

Gen. Macarthur today reported the fol-
lowing casualties in the Philippines:
Left Manila April 3 in casco for ApaIit
have heard nothing since. dropped from
rolls. June Is, as killed by ladrones. Com
pany K, Sd Infantry. Sergt. George Deaner
Quartermaster Sergt. Cornelius Sheehan,
Chris E. Hansen.
Wounded-July 81, Boac, Madrinduque,
Company A, 18th Volunteer Infantry, First
Sergt. James T. Ellis, wound in arm, Sc
rious: Corp. jefferson A. Upshaw. wounded
in chest. slight: July %. Palistina, Luzon.
Troop 1, 18th Volunteer Cavalry. LOWE
Ricke wounded in leg above knee moder-
ate: August l. Santa Cruz, Luzon, Com
pany H. 9th Volunteer Infantry John NJ
Payne. wounded in bullock, slight: July 81,
Baggued Luzon. Company C. 33d Volun-
teer Infantry. Thomas J. Maloy, wounded
in neck. serious. wounded In back, serious
June 80. Anistac. Luzon. Company F, 47th
Volunteer Infantry. VIM. E. Fitzpatrick,
wounded in thorax. serious; July 20. Sa-
riaya. Luzon. Company F. 30th Volunteer
Infantry. Oliver F. Gardner, wounded in
chest. serious: August 4. Cavinti. Luzon
Company K, 37th Volunteer Infantry, Wal
ter Heck. wounded In thigh. moderate
July g. Sinaloan, Luzon, Acting Assistant
Surgeon John G. Byrne. wounded In arm
slight.