davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-19
soME MIssTRrEMENrs..

The Times entered the arena with an
aditOrial on tho late Democratic caucus,
in which it makes MANY misstatements,
The Times mlastates in saying that
only. one Populist delegate was among
those who bolted the Democratic con
ventioni
II misstates when it save the crowd
which bolted was a msjoiity.
Hmisstates when it says the ruling Of
the chairman Of the Democratic con
vontion was contrary to custom.
1t misstates when it says a fusion Of
Democrats and Republicans would have
hoen made II there had been no bolt.
II misstates the truth the most when
itlclaims 70 be hefairesti
Hon. II ID. Burnohag again consented
tobe the Republican candidate for the
council from the legislative district com.
ppiaingthe counties.ot Rio Arriba, Taos
and San Juan MT Burnsiaone Of the
most popular men 10 either, party in the
territory and his -nomination will add
ggeat strength to the Repnblican ticket
through the district
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-19

S0hrader, the irrepressible, is on deck
again. ghe boltera' oampaignis in able
handa.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-19
THE AZTEC
Meat Market
A. M. HUBBARD, Prop.
AzTEe, N. NJ.

Fresh and Salt Meats kept CON
stantly on hand.
A trial solicited.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-19

Testimony in the case Of Messrs. Me-
Intosh, Pieper and Hendricks, vs.. MessFs
Tinder, Flick and Blackmer. involving
sdhool dictatorship in District No, 10
will be heard before Charles v Stafford
as refenee, next Monday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
Charm of Exploration.

The Duke of the Abruzzi has got
nearer the north pole than any pre-
vious explorer, and had he been an
ordinary man, and not scion OF
royalty, he would now be able, II he
chose, to make comfortable little
fortune by writing book and lectur-
ing in England and America. The
north pole presents to explorers the
same attraction that the summit Of
Everest presents to mountaineers.
No one has reached either, and, until
the difficulties are conquered, men VIII
spend large sums of money In making
the attempts. The astonishment OF
the ThibetAAs, through whose country
the easiest side of Everest is reached,
that any man should be anxious to try
to get to place where he would be
very uncomfortable has always been
great. The only solution of the prob
lem was that British mountaineers are
mad, and, as all madmen are con-
sidered holy men in the East, the
Alpine climbers who have at one time
or another found their way over the
Sikkim passes have been protected
by halo of sanctity in no way
claimed by them. The class of ex.
plorers whom the ungentile Thibetan
turns out of his country with more
asperity than any other is the natural
ist. Before Sikkim was annexed II
man Of science had been through the
country collecting specimens of the
animal and vegetable life of the little
kingdom. and the Thibetans are now
firmly convinced that any man who
collects moths is really trying to grab
territory. 1t is safer to cross into Thi-
bet with a drawn sword in ones hand
than with II butterfly net.-London
Sketch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

before thee. I thought that perhaps
thou were going to bring another wife
to place over me; and l prayed Allah
that it might not be so, for did not
save thee from the cholera, o my hus-
band. All! you love me still do you
not?" she cried, taking one of his
hands and placing it upon her fore
head.
The tall soldier looked kindly down
upon his wife as he replied: Il have
not forgotten, Khadija. Didst thou
think had done so?"
81 do not know" she returned, but,
o, Muhammad, there is a greater dan
ger than the cholera nigh thee"
Khadija paused as II fearful that che
had said more than was prudent, and
drawing her chudder about her with a
significant glance left the bungalow.
The Jamadar thoughtfully regarded his
wife's retreating figure, then adjusting
his turban, he also left the house, max
ing his way through the Viceregal
compound just as darkness was swiftly
descending. Avoiding the buildings OF
the Viceregal lodge, the jamadar finally
approached spot screened by clump
of bamboo, about which he peered in a
manner that indicated the keeping of
secret appointment.
Evidently disappointed in his expec-
tations, he impatiently strode back and
forth short distance, when voice at
his elbow caused him to start. for the
owner had approached him unobserved.
"Ah! my brave soldier" cried the
voice softly. Surprised at your post.
That is not good. am late. | know,
for the rendezvous. but miladi took a
terrible time over her dressing to-
night"
IF the enemy always surprised In
such form, who would fear the con-
sequences" CALAMITY replied the native
officer. as he salaamed low before a
dainty white form.
Thank you. SIR" rejoined the girl
"Ah, mol" exclaimed the girl. play
fully avoiding his embrace. mo, not
those things. but yet would like that
you should prove your love-"
Tell me. tell me how?" he besought
eagerly.
The Jamadar drew close to her and
passionately whispered: Thou are as
beautiful as the lotus bud. love thoe
would make thee my wife. Ask any
thing Of mf. money, jewels. silks
What Is It Eou desire. my treasurer"
1T ID spch little. little thing that
! would Ike you TO DO; and still
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
Khadiia.
by MICHAEL CLIFFORD WHITE.

Copyright, 1900 Daily Story Pub. Coz
Seated on his spirited charger In the
scarlet and gold laced uniform of the
guard, the jamadar Muhammad Husain
Khan seldom failed to draw admiring
glances from European as well as ma
tive female eyes-attentions which he
seemed to little appreciate In the deep
attachment which he felt for his young
wife, Khadija. All had gone well with
the Jamadar, and his ambition to be
appointed an aide-de-camp to the
viceroy seemed in q fair way to be
gretihcd, when a new governor gen.
crnl OF India and his wife came up to
6imla, bringing with them as an at
tendant upon the latter, French
maid, Elise Dumont.
From tho first this young woman OF
coquettishly fascinating exterior
evinced discreet partially for the
handsome native officer, casting in his
direction stolen glances of admiration,
and giving vent to little sighs and ex-
clamations of rapture whenever there
was a probability of their being no.
ticed or overhead by the object Of her
affection.
"Oh. mon dleu!" she exclaimed. upon
certain occasion when the Jamadar
stood near by. "He Is $3.50 hand
some, that brave Indian sabreur.
Then she delivered cupids dart from
her eyes that went home true to its
mark in the breast of Muhammad
Husain Khan. The Jamadar looked
grave, twirled his fierce moustaches'
and then smiled. by the beard OF the
Prophet" he thought, that little for
eign girl has a comely FORM" Ana
the thought abode with him during the
rest of the day and frightened his
dreams by night
From that moment in the bungalow
home of Muhammad Husain Khan,
where previously all happiness had
reigned, disquietude took possession.
"Thou art away great deal now,
and thy brow looks troubled, my
Muhammad." said his wife. us not all
going well?"
"The new viceroy Sahib has much
for me to do" he replied. Il
hope to be appointed one Of his aides
de-camp, as the Bisaldar Abdul Hanif
is old and will retire soon. These
things are upon my mind"
Khadija regarded her husband
thoughtfully, and then asked: Am
growing old too in thine eyes, Muham-
mad?"
why dost thou ask, Khadija?'
Because" and she hesitated a mo-
ment. Because of late l had thought
that / did not appear so well favored
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

Twenty millions of American capital
Is to be planted underground in Lon
don to provide its inhabitants with up
to-date means of rapid transit. John
Bulls American cousin gives him n
constant series Of surprises, lends him
money when it used to be the other
way, builds and runs his railroads,
and gives him new points in the con-
struction of warshlps, and is other
wise forward and unconventional in
his conduct.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

In Kew Bridge tram, the other
day. says the London Mail, a small boy
was observed to be suddenly agitated,
but regained his self-control after n
few moments. Soon after the con-
ductor appeared and asked for fares.
When he stood before the small boy
there was a slight pause. and, says
the West London Observer, the pas
sengers were surprised to hear the
following:
"Pleathe charge It to my papa; I've
thwalIowed the money
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

Isn't this commentary upon the
present state of educational things
A well-dressed young fellow marched
into a business house in New York
City one day recently and asked for
work. He was 'college-bred, he said
but had found it impossible to get any.
thing to do. "What can you do?'
asked the representative of the house
"What are your qualificationsY 81
have none," returned the youth; 81
have nothing but an education"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

A Frenchman. NJ. de Regnier, has
written a book i'm which he says New
York City and Chicago are the ugllest
things he ever saw; also that all other
American cities are unlovely. NJ. de
Regnier must have passed through
when the people who made it part
of their business to entertain foreign
cads were away for the summer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

An analysis of the award of the ten
fellowships of Byrn Mawr college for
the year is interesting as showing the
range of higher scholarship among the
women students of America and the
wide diffusion of the zeal for those
higher studies. OF the 10 fellowships
three are from Wisconsin, one each
from Massachusetts, Nebraska, Ohio
and Pennyslvania and Canada and
one not assigned. Their college
degrees were obtained, three from
the University OF Wisconsin
and one each from Mount Holyoke,
Radcliffe, Nebraska, Wooster, Pennsyl.
vania. Edinburgh and Toronto. The
departments Of learning in which the
fellowships are awarded are Greek
Latin. English. TeutonIc philology, Ro-
nance philology, history, philosophy,
physics. chemistry and biology.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

The board of health of Woodstock,
Ont, has decided to compel bakers to
give up the present system of giving
small tickets to their customers, as
they consider the distribution of these
around to different houses is liable to
spread disease.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

The Chinese government will never
be able to explain why, with its auto
cratic discipline. its lavish use of tor
ture and its ruthless application of the
death penalty, it has been so utterly
unable to handle n lot of Boxers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

The Duke of Sutherland has been
elected president of the Scottish Self
Control society, whose members are
bound a not to drink intoxlcants be-
fore noon or except at their regular
meals; (2) not to treat; C9 not to
give alcoholic drink in return for SER
vices rendered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

Turkey Is increasing her navy and
likewise her debts. Colonel Alb Ha-
mid probably anticipates that the time
is approaching when It will be neces-
sary to employ first-class battleships
to stand off his duns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

The will of the late DR.. Lewis A.
Sayre disposed of property valued at
$93,430. Why is 1t that most Of our
doctors die relatively poor? DR.. Sayre
was one of the most eminent of Ameri-
can physicians and surgeons. In addl-
tion to the revenues of a large and
long-eXtended practice and from many
daring and difficult operations, he was
the patentee of several surgical instru-
ments and devices in general use. And
yet his total estate is very small com
pared with the property accumulated
by lawyer Of equal rank or by busi-
ness men of moderate success. A lead
ing physician said recently that it was
very rarely that II member of the pro
fesslon dies in possession of as much
as 5000. Is 1t because their style of
living must be expensive, or are the
collections poor?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA VOTE.
The Returns by Counties sb,w a Republican
Plurality Of 2g3,583.

Estimates from every county in Penn
sylvania give Mckinley zo3,s83 plural
ity over Bryan, I,4I2 less than his plu-
ralty in ISoo Following is table OF
county pluralities, compared with plu-
ralities in the presidential election Of
1890, when McKinley's plurality over
Bryan was 2o5,o72:
For Pres I2o6 For Pros tooo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
POPULAR SCIENCE.

There are mountains oil over Porto
Rico ranging in height from 1000 to
upward OF 1000 feet. They rise in
points for the most part. having no
fat surface at their tops. They are
not covered with forests, and are Of
ten cultivated to their very tops.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

1t is said in England that the Ashanti
trouble is due largely to the careless
ness in matters of dress of the British
representative, Sir Frederick Hodgson.
When the chief met last March for a
great "durbar" they came in all the
glory of paint, beads and feathers,
while the English official wore shab-
by shooting costume without a medal
or decoration of any kind. The chiefs
were offended, thought him an Inn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

II is somewhat OF a satisfaction to
note the failure of our friends who
declined to follow our advice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

One OF the terrible things In war Is
the tendency always to reduce warfare
to the moral level of the most barba-
rous nation engaged In the conflict.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

nat SURFACE at their tops. Incy are
not covered with forests, and are Of
ten cultivated to their very tops.
A German physicist, G.. Tammann,
has recently discovered some hitherto
unnoted facts concerning ice and the
freezing point o. water. He finds that
not only does the freezing point vary
with the pressure, but that three diff.
ferent kinds of ice can be produced,
each possessing its own crystalline
structure. Thus water may now be
said to have Ave known forms, name
ly, water vapor, water as liquid, or
binary ice, called by Tammann Ice l.,
ice In its second form, or Ice H., and
ice in its third form, denominated as
ice Ill.
Dr. Thorvnld Thoroddsen in recent
papers gives curious picture of life
| and scenes In Iceland. Settlements
are limited to the lowlands, yet even
these are not safe places of abode, for
they are exposed to lava floods, river
! floods ard showers of volcanic ashes.
When the glaciers of the dome-shaped
mountains are suddenly melted by vol
canic heat, overwhelming torrents.
bearing immense masses of ice and
! fragments of rock, sweep down the
river-beds. Yet with all their dlsad-
yantages, the inhabitants of the mar
row lowlands of Iceland enjoy univer-
! sal education, and among them more
books and newspapers are published
per head of the population than In any
| other country.
Lord Rayleigh, in discussing our
| ability to tell the direction from
which sound proceeds, calls attention
to an interesting difference between
the eyes and the ears with regard to
the size of the waves that strike
them. The average wave-length of
light is about one ten-thousandth of
the diameter of the pupil of the eye.
On the other hand, "the waves of
sound issuing from mans mouth"
says Lord Rayleigh, "are about eight
feet long, whereas the diameter of the
passage of the ear is quite small, and
could NOT we'll have been made large
multiple of eight feet" One conse-
uuence of the n,inuteness of light
waves In comparison with the size of
the eyes is that the lenses of the eyes
are able to concentrate rays OF ligR
upon the retlna with great efficiency.
.g. eel. ,,.fta 20 nf
the coast Of Western Europe formed
the subject of late paper to the
Royal Geographical Society by Profes-
sor Edward Hull. The land along
much of this coast was Mt one time
several thousand feet higher than to-
day, joining France and England to-
gether, and extending far out into
what IL now the sea. On the subsi-
dence Of the land great rivers sunk
into the ocean. In the centre OF the
English Channel Is one OF these old
river gorges, which can still be traced
from the Straits of Dover westward
for seventy miles, and which reaches
depth of 200 to $50 feet below the
bed OF the Channel. 1t is known from
its discoverer, as "Hurd's Deep" The
Adour, in France. once flowed through
ravine that can now be followed fol
sixty or seventy miles on the seas bed
and an ancient island in this river
is row fifty miles from land and 0OOC
feet beneath the waters surface. In
these river courses must have beer
magnificent cataracts, the descent
ho,no I'm some cases Ms much rs 10OOl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
A Weekly Review Of the Happenings Through.
out The World Of Labor in This and
Oihar Countries.

A census OF Minnesota industries
shows that there are 235 employing
child labor.
The Calumet and Hecla mine, at
Houghton, Mich, has closed down sew
eral more shafts, throwing 65o men out
OF work.
Jouineymen plumbers at Pittsburg,
Penn, who had been on strike since
October I, have returned to work, both
sides making concessions.
The strike OF the employees OF the
Canadian-Amercan Street Railroad, It
Kingston, Jamaica, is serious. The
service is almost at standstill.
A woman in Chicago who possesses
the requisite cash is about to build go
story office building in that city, the
highest edihce ever attempted there.
The strike of cigarmakers in New
York city is believed to be about over,
the employees OF Kerbs. Wertkcin &
Schiller having asked to be reinstated.
A Canadian oil expert has discover
ed oil in paying quantities near Port-au,.,
Prince, Newfoundland, and is now i'm
porting machinery from Petrolia, O.. to.
work the wells
The Yale authorities have returned
to the old plan OF having student wait
ers at the university commons, the ex-
pertinent with professional walters not
having been successful.
The good roads movement is doing
things in New Jersey, in which State
during the last eight years 1000 miles
of highway have been built by State
and county appropriations.
A furniture firm OF San Francisco has
recently voluntarily reduced the hours
oil labor from nine to eight hours. and
at the same time granted an advance in
wages from SAYS to So day.
-Four colored graduates OF the Tuskc-
gee (Ala) Institute, have started for
the German colony OF Toga in Africa
to teach the natives how to raise cot
ton according to American methods.
BY the signing OF three years agree
ment with the structural iron workers,
the labor troubles in Chicago so far as
they affect the construction OF the new
postoiice building there, have been set
tied.
In the New York Central service
twenty years ago the aggregate pro-
portion of men discharged for drunk
enness was twenty per cent. but now,
with 10000 men in the employ OF the
company. less than one per cent. is
drorped from the rolls for that cause.
The report OF the factory inspection
department OF Illinois for 1000 shows
that the number OF factories in oper(
ton in the State has increased -
1904 from a,362 to I7,S4S and
number OF persons employed
has increased in the same
7o,244 to 44o,3I7.
The visitors to WaS
| Mexico, Central and Soy
| the most popular with
| l., .t,a .o,;t,t for tbay
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

London has seen tn
show OF the century q
Palace. 1t was held
Kennel Association.
and $4,000 worth q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

The visitors to Was
Mexico, Central and Soy
the most popular with \
in the capital, for they
eral spenders. They al
having the best rooms
other accommodation |
never object to the pric
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-14

Totals ...3o6,675 1903 3oS,S5SsI5,27s
1903 ...... .........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

WASfEDA careful XVII or elderly
woman 20 take care ug children ana 40
plain sewing na hcusesNrk Eaod hefu~
Appiy 70 Mrs. J 4 Nerah0n. The Ron
Marche
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
posT-ISTELLIGEsC WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

The Post Iuteireneer has established branch szen
ries where eissshea Advertisements sti b received
until ts n m each day The rates charged At the
trAneh agencies are the 81 the Post fntell
rrneer bnsine4s orire Cash ads only viii be taken
~ branch sseneies Foliawina the lfs. of asencfes
Yorke Barrfneton's drug store.
second avenue and Pike.
broadway Pharmacy. p. r.. Fisher,
broadway and james.
Renton Hill Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
waIIn waIia Pharmacy. Twenty
nrst and East JeHerson.
Browns Pharmacy. corner Yesicr
mud Broadway.
shfrtIens Drux store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy, 1022 How
ell, corner B0ren.
Worth seattle Pharmacy, Battery
nnd First avenue.
A. n. Guys Pharmacy. Denny way
md Firth avenue north.
r. u. CosfiGan's Pharmacy, Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Pr~ston's Pharmacy, Ballard ave.
nue..
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

HkDFIELD--fu Fremont. October 7. 100. Mrs
james Hzdheld, aged 10 years.
Deceased was a member Of the Golden West FL
neral services TO-DAY at r. m. from the Fremont
Methodist Episcopal church.
YENOM0TO--fn this city, October, :, 100. NJ
yenornoto agfd IS years, a consumption
Funeral services today at D. m, frurn Butter
wc1fn5s chapel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
EMPLOYMENT wAxrnD-rEmALE.

EXPERIENCED nurse wants employ
nent AZ nurse or for massage treat
ments. Address G 9. care Post.InieIh-
Eeneer.
WIDOW wiaheA position as housekesper
ia wtdawers family or lodging housa
Addr~ss X y care post-Inteliiseneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
ron sALE-LopeINo HOUSES.

PARTY leaving city must sell furniture Of
T-room house. location. Pike and Union:
rent, 10. terms given on portion; call
Monday and Tuesday. M1rley's store.
Ids Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

LODGE NOTICES.

ARcANA Lodge. No. 81. r. a A. M
Stated communication of this lodge will
be held this Monday evening In Ma
sonic temple Work in the NJ. NJ degree.
Members anI visiting brethren invited.
by order OF the w. NJ Arthur s.
Gibbs Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

L-<
4 unHuil
4 per
srrosed
Nv los |
rpeTay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

FIRST grand prize mask ball. wednes-
day evening. Oct. .. Ranke hall. Pike
street and Fifth avenue. Prize cake
walk and dancing. Music by Seattle
Mandolin Club. Admission 2sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08

TNOEOfGfff,f experienced saisspeoPis
wanted Tor lsc%s and nsckNesr Apaly
heSets te o IN The BcH MsFrhe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-08
FOR SALE-CiTy REAL -
Continued.

IN buying FOR q home or nm -.
get property that combines ~ \.
clements OF value ~
The Denny Blaine Lake park 49,.
and Investigation viii convinc- Al
Of good Judgment.
Its view, commanding the wha,. !. /. z
Washington and the Cascads A.
aims for aM miles, Is more fnys..S n 4
the scenery that has made NJ u
OF the Hudson worth hundrNS = w.
lions as the site Of palatial Nor n n
Avenues In park style, ceYnesf =.
city water, Only twenty-fve ,s1
to business center on finest slee5ss n.
line in the city, the Madrona
DENNY-BLAiNE LAKE Pin
Dexter Horton Bank Bu!ldis~