davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
OJOCALIENTE

HOT

These Celebrated Hot Springs are To-
Gated in the midst of the Ancient Cliff
Dwellers, twenty-five miles west of
Taos, and fifty miles north of Santa Fe,
and about twelve miles from Barranca
Station, on the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway, from which point a daily line
Of stages run to the Springs. The tenn
p%erature of these waters is from W to
1922 degrees. The gases are carbonic. AL
titude, 5000 feet. Climate very dry
delightful the year round. There is now
a commodious hotel for the convenience
of invalids and tourists. These waters
contain 1,6S6.24 grains of alkaline salts
to the gallon, being the richest alkaline
Hot Springs in the world. The efficacy
OF these waters has been thoroughly
tested by the miraculous cures attested
to in the following diseases: Paralysis,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption,
Malaria, Bright's Disease of the Kid
neys, Syphilitic and Mercurial Affec-
| tions, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all
| Female Complaints, ETC., etc. Board
Lodging and Bathing, $3.50 per day; $l4
| per week; $50 per month. Stage meets
| Denver trains and waits for Santa Fe
| train upon request. This resort is at
| ~tractive at all seasons, and is open all
winter. Passengers for Ojo Caliente car
leave Santa Fe at 1908 a. m. and reach
Ojo Caliente at 5 p. m. the same day
Fare for the round trip from Santa Fe
to Ojo Caliente, 81. For further partic'
ulars, address
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

which no sane mar has thought of dis
putting since the days of the Roman
Empire. He declaims these PROPOSE
lions in such a manner that to the
thoughtless nearer, they seem ike
brand new scintillating truths and Mr..
Larrazolo the only mar who ever
thought of them before. His sentences
sound we'll to the nan who heard
anything of the kind, but there are some
people who read and thing and to them
his lurid explanations are a bore.
This journal knows men, living here
in his city, men who stand round the
street corners and endeavor to impress
anyone willing to give a listening ear,
that the government and it's admins
tration is all wrong; hat nothing is
right so long as they or their ideas 90
not control. If Mr.. Larrazolo We're to
take a few sentences from our own Dec
laration of Independence, if he were to
, recite a few paragraphs from the Con-
| %stitution of the United States, these
w~orshippers of this diminutive edition
of his patron saint, Mr.. Bryan, would
| exclaim with a unanimity born of ig-
| norant idolatry: There is a man of
ideas, a BORN orator--a statesman-Who
can meet him? Did you ever hear in
New Mexico such learning, such erudi-
! tion?" All of this demonstrates the ne
ceslsity of teaching the school children
the contents of the Declaration and the
Constitution. The up-to-date modern
Democrat needs a few lessons on the
Constitution as we'll as on what con-
stitutes craftsmanship and oratory
! Oratory, defamation and wind are no
synonymous terms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

The county campaign has been an
extraordinarily energetic one. The New
Mexican has stood for lofty principles
and for honest Republicans in the fight.
1t was a battle against tremendous
odds, but the New Mexican believes in
just party politics as well as in a good
| county government. 1t knows that the
men it supported will not only be the
| means to administer a deserved rebuke
| to thug methods and unfair principles
in party management, but will also, II
| elected, give the county a better and
more honest and economical govern
ment than would the candidates on the
other tickets. 1t is for that reason II
says on the eve of the great battle O.
the ballots: vote for the regular Re
publican county ticket
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

The campaign in the territory has
been free of personal abuse as far as
the two candidates for congress are
concerned. To sum up, the campaign
has been one of principles. But aside
from principles the Republicans be-
lieve that Hon. b. S. Rodey is greater
as an orator, greater in ability, greater
in knowledge, nearer to the people, and
more certain to attain the ends for
which he is sent to Washington than
o. A. Larrazolo. In addition he stands
for those principles which are necessary
Mexico. He will be a true representa-
tive of the people of New Mexico While
Mr.. Larrazolo would not be.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
THEY Can AFFORD TO PAY.
Why Ell Paso Land Sharks Want Mr.. LARA.
zolo TO Go to Congress.

albuquerque Journal-Democrat.)
II a syndicate of land spectators at
Ell Paso are putting up the money to
pay the expenses of Mr.. L%arrazolo's
campaign, hoes not that make it pretty
clear that his candidacy involves some
scheme for the benefit of Texas at the
expense of New Mexico? And does not
every man in the territory know that
the Texas people want to get Larrazolo
into congress for the purpose of help
ing them in working through the ne
farious Stephens bill, which would ap-
propriate the water of the Rio Grande
and all it's tributaries for the benefit of
these land spectators in Texas?
This Stephens bill Is a scheme out Of
which the Texas syndicate can make
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
ADVERTISING Rates.

Wanted-One cent a word each inser-
ton.
Local-Ten cents per line each inser-
ion.
Reading local-Preferred position
twenty-five cents per line each tnser-
don.
Oisplayed-Two dollars an inch, sim
Gle column, per month in Daily. One
dollar an inch, single column, in either
English or Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars Civ.
en- on receipt of a copy of matter to bs
inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

Grover Cleveland was a well hated
mar by the Bryanites. They had not a
particle of respect for his ability or for
his advice. When, however, an imbe-
cile Philadelphia reporter faxed an in
terview with Grover in which the latter
is said to have predicted a land slide
for Bryan, the Democrats papers went
into e~cstacies. They fell around his
neck, figuratively speaking, and calico
him an cold dear who had been basely
maligned. But then came a shock
Grover Cleveland denied that he had ev'
err predicted a Democratic landslide
and asserted at the same time that HI
still believes in sound money and hatet
the Bryan heresies. He then took hi
gun and went duck hunting to stay ov
err election day in order to express hi!
contempt for the Bryan cause. Wha
the Democratic papers will now cal
Grover is very easy to surmise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

A few weeks ago a paper in this city
was publishing everything it could say
nice, concerning Don Eugenio Romero.
The same paper said in n article,
stick to it, Don Eugenio; the people of
San Miguel county are with you for you
are right" That paper is today stoop-
ing to any Misrepresentation concern
ing Mr.. Romero. OF course the paper
is not entirely to blame. The articles
were written by an outside party, and
the party might as we'll sign his
name, for the people know who he is.
He is the only mar in the territory who
has but one method in politics, and that
is to create dissension in the opposite
party. Honorable, isn't it?-Las Vegas
Record.
1t wouldn't take Everybody Very
Long to get onto who the Las Vegas
Record is referring to. He is vel
known. His work is coarse and his rep
utation and standing in the territory as
gruesome as a hideous nightmare.
Man wants but little here below.
Nor wants that Little Long"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
Mr.. LARRAZOLO---ORATOR
Plenty Of Wind and a Few Commonplace
Ideas.
LAS Vegas Record.)

One of the main causes leading up to
the nomination of Mr.. Larrazoio I'M
doubtedly was his reputation for being
an orator. Is he entitled to the name?
If anyone capable Of Judging true ora
tory has listened to him, either as a
nolitical speaker or as an advocate in a
criminal trial, he must be forced to the
conclusion that Mr.. Larrazolo a new
er be classed as an orator. The true or
ator il generally provided with a few
ideas. Mr.. Larrazolo's appeals consists
of common places fairly well uttered.
With the fervidity of an actor he pro-
hounds a moral platitude or axiom
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

The Republicans will gain six con-
gressmen on Long Island and Manhat-
tan Island alone. Two congressman
will be gained in Illinois and other
states will make an equally as good
showing. The fear that the Democrats
would have a majority in the next house
OF representatives for which there was
good reason a month ago, has disap-
peared and a comfortable Republican
ma ority in congress has been assured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
WHO IS B. S RODEY?
he Is Deserving of the Vote Of Every Oiti
zen of New Mexico.

He is a lawyer.
He is a man of affairs.
He has lived in New Mexico for TWEEN
ty years.
He enjoys a large commercial prac-
tice in his profession and hat practice
is the test of a lawyers qualifications.
He is a highly educated man, speak
ing and writing the English, Spanish
and French languages with equal fuen-
cy.
File wears the collar of no pohtlcai
CLIQUE, and can serve the people or new
Mexico and all of them.
He is a Republican and will have the
sympathy and attention of The majority
in congress when he appears before
that body.
He is, for these reasons, the man for
whom you should vote on the 6th day
of November, as your delegate in con-
gress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

The campaign is over. Now let the
voting proceed tomorrow and vote the
right way and the way to benefit your
self, your city, your county, and your
territory. Namely vote for Rodey and
the regular Republican county ticket
as run on the editorial page of this pa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

Tomorrow is a day on which history
will be made. 1t will forecast whether
the next four years are to be to the
United States prosperous years or years
of panic, years of progress or years OF
r~etrogression.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For the Council,
DAVID M. WHITE.
For the House,
b. M. READ, JOSE E. GOMEZ.
County Commissioner, First District
c. w. DUDROW.
County Commissioner, Second District
w. H. KENNEDY.
County Commissioner, Third District
JOSE A. LUJAN.
For Sheriff,
J. E. LACOME.
For Probate Judge,
ANTONINO C. de BACA,
For Probate Clerk,
AMBROSIO ORTIZ.
For Assessor,
ATANASIO ROMERO.
For Treasurer and eX-Oficio Collector
FRED MULLER.
For Superintendent of Schools,
JOHN V. CONWAY.
For Surveyor,
WENDELL V. HALL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
RATES. OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The New Mexican is the oldest news
PAPER in New Mexico. 1t is sent TO ev-
cry postoffice III the territory, and has a
Ia rye and growing circulation among
the intelligent and progressive people Of
he southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

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, 1900-11-05

Honest and fair primaries, honest and
fair elections and honest and fair Re-
publicans for office is the motto of this
paper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05

Thure II 10 be some sort 90 carnival
in I'll paso this winter. II viii likely be
a fake. New Mexico people should stay
N NO
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
me NEW nsxlCRa PRINTING co.

Entered as Second-Class matter at
the Santa Fe Postoffice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
The battle of the ballots tomorrow

1t is every mans privilege and every
mans duty to vote tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-05
K. OF p.
A. Q. u w
r. r. O. BLKS-

SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 400, B. P. q
E., holds it's regular sessions on tho
/ second and fourth Wednesdays OF eacn
| month. Visiting brothers are Invited
| and welcome. j. A. MASSIE, e. r.
T. J. HELM, Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
Not For Red Haired Women.

A famous Partisan dressmsker de-
clares that blue and pink of any shade
whatsoever are fatal to the beauty of
woman with red hair. He refuses point
blank to use even the most frugal touch
of either color, no matter how earnestly
his red haired patrons may desire them,
and tells them with deep regret but I'M
yielding irmness that only black and
white in judicious combination, soft,
warm browns and delicate puppies are
permitted to them. Another Paris dress
maker says that there is a touch of green
in every woman's coloring and that he
makes it a point to discover it and to
bring that especial shade into the finish
ing of the gown. He also adds touch of
white to every costume that issues from
his atelier, claiming that all colors are
improved by its contrasted effect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17

The delight Of the heart of the camper
out is hoecake, a genuine, old fash
ioncd affair, such as has been made by
mountain guides and hunters for good
ness knows how many years. Boiling
water is poured over one cupful OF In
dian neal untii the meal is well scalded
Aud the batter thin enough to spread
easily. Add onc-half teaspoonful of salt.
Spread the mixture by tablespoonful
on hot frying pan or griddle which
has been wen creased by a salt pork
rind and cook until it is brown, hut
take care not to get even smell of
scOrcb upon it, lest The sweet become
bitter. When Drowned upon one side,
turn and brown the other But better
than frying pan or gliddle. which
smacks too much of the civilization from
which you have run away. is Toured
board, upon which the batter is spread.
The board is then slanted in front of the
fire, and the hoscake is cooked in its
original fashion and has flavor that
is utterly unknown to the other methods
of cooking. III the board such as you
need is not Forthcoming, the cake may be
baked on a smooth. flat stone which has
been previously heated and sprinkled
with flour.-Sallie Joy White in Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17

Prince Albert. when visiting Liverpool
to open the large new dock bearing his
name, wrote To the queen nclosing flow
er and programme of the procession.
says Home Notes.
The same day her majesty, in a letter
to Stockmar, upon whom the queen and
Prince Albert SO greatly relied as
counselor and friend. said: IL feel very
lonely without my master and though |
know that other people are separated
for few days. | feel habit could not
make me get accustomed to it.
without him everything loses its in
terest. 1t will be terrible pang for me
to separate from him even for two days,
and | pray God never to let me survive
him. glory in his being seen and loved"
To appease the anxiety of the queen,
Prince Albert wrote when visiting
Grimsby: "Your faithful husband, agree
ably to your wishes. reports:
First That he is still alive.
Second. That he has arrived and re-
ceived the address.
"Thrd.-That he subsequently rode
out and got quite covered with snow and
with icices on his nose
"Fourth.-That the messenger is wait
ing 10 carry off this letter, which you will
have in Windsor by the morning
"Fifth.-Last, not least. in the dinner
speeches phrase, that he loves his wife
and remains her devoted husband"
OF such was the happy welded life of
England's long widowed queen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17

TO your mind any sentiment or picture
which appeals to you and finally TO be
sure that both wards and music are well
fitted one to the other and that you will
be aG!e to give them proper meaning.
The easier, the more natural you pro-
Nnouncc your words, the better you are
singing. Don't try to sing other than
English songs, there are so many beauti.
full ones now. Don't sing translations,
because the words and music were not
originally intended for one another and
very seldom fit. Stick to songs written
to English words. and ask all your
friends and family il they can under
stand every word you sing. Your tones
cannot go very wrong if your enuncia-
ton is good. Correct diction will take
you long way in the race. The use Of
a little mother wit will tell you where
in sentence breath can be taken, for
remember always that the musical com
poser writes his song to suit the words.
He does not choose the words to suit
music already written.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
Worlds sunbonnet Center.

''DO you know" said a manufacturer
that Indianapolis is the greatest sun
bonnet manufacturing city in the
world?"
The rise Of the sunbonnet rs an article
Of extensive wholesale manufacture was
accidental and sudden Ten years ago
there were no manufacturers of sunbon-
nets in this country so far as known.
Sunbonnets were then and had been
In use for scores of years. especially the
old fashioned Quaker Bingham bonnet.
Each community furnished its own sup
ply. Every woman made her own bon
net.
: 1t had not occurred to any one that
there would be profit in making them by
the dozen or hundreds of dozens But
that thought came to Mrs. NJ. l.. Rob
erts of West indianapolis.
A sunbonnet that Mrs. Roberts made
for herself attracted the attention of
neighbor. 1t was not elaborate. 1t was
simply made, but natty, and the tastiness
of it added practically nothing to its cost.
Would Mrs. Roberts make one for her?
She would. She did. That started the
trouble. There were other neighbors and
dozen. Perhaps other women in the city
would be glad to get such bonnets? The
large retail stores were visited. and trial
orders were obtained. These orders were
soon duplicated. Perhaps there would be
q sale of them in Chicago, in Louisville
and st. Louis? There was.
Once they were sampled there was too
much Of n demand for them Three or
four days after there had been ship
ment of 100 dozen would come the order,
"Ship another 100 dozen at once" Mrs
Roberts had converted sitting room. din
ing room, bedroom, into sewing rooms,
but the facilities were overtaxed. Part
of the large barn was remodeled and fit
ted up with sewing machines, cutting ia
bles, etc, but there was no catching up
with orders The large customers. see
ing that the demand could not be sup
piled in this way. started to manufacture
their own sunbonnets. Sunbonnets were
not patented. and there was nothing to
prohibit anybody from making even Mrs
Roberts pattern of them.
As one large factory after another was
started with unlimited capital behind it,
Mrs. Roberts saw that it was useless to
try to compete in the making of the popu-
lar cheap bonnet and Immediately set TO
work to manufacture the better and more
expensive kinds and began the making
of sun bats. Competition was headed off
this time by the securing OF n patent in
a simple device which enabled the hat
and bonnet to be taken apart to Ike wash
ed and be easily put together again and
appear as new.-lndianapolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
Lnmns Need .Cnrc

"In spite of electric lights and gas
light" says one housekeeper. II still
cling to lamps to read by. But the
lamplight is all wrong unless the lamps
and the lamp wicks receive proper and
daily attention. No matter how long
it is advertised to burn, the lamp should
be filled every morning. If the burner
gets out of order so that the wick turns
up with difficulty, it is a sign that the
burner should be boiled up in borax and
water. Use n strong solution of the
borax and water and boil until the burn
er is free from all gummy substances,
then wash il in clear water and dry il.
In filling a lamp the oil should reach
to within half an inch of the top. Ii
more oil is put in it will inevitably run
over because of heat expansion when the
lamp is lighted. 1t was an old fashioned
idea to put piece Of camphor into the
oil to improve the light The camphor
will make the light clear and bright, but
it also has tendency toward causing
the lamp to smoke. The best plan is
to soak the wicks in vinegar when the
light begins to show signs of dimness.
Let them soak for day, but do not use
them until the vinegar has been allowed
to dry out. Brass lamps may be kept
looking bright by rubbing them with a
flannel cloth that has been dipped in
naphtha. In trimming the wicks, and
they should be trimmed every day, cut
them evenly with the scissors, and do
not trust to pinching off the burned or
charred part of the wick with a piece
of paper. as some folks do"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
Cutting the Bridal Cake.

Why is it the duty of the bride to cut
the wedding cake? Wives nowadays
don't do the carving. and the cake would
be better and more easily cut by the ex-
perienced butler or confectioner's head
man. The fact is that the Romans are,
as usual. at the bottom of it. The original
Roman marriage was effected by the
simple process Of the bride and the bride
groom breaking a cake of bread and eat
ing it together. This developed into the
bride cake and the bride cut it because
it was the duty of the woman to prepare
food for the man. Young brides of today
who would think it the height of i'll luck
not to cut their own wedding cake are
probably not in the least aware of what
they are symbolically pledging them
selves to. But they had better bear in
mind that if they wish to keep their hus-
bands in good temper they must not for
get to feed them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17

MRS. MARIAN LONGFELLOW Q DONOGHUE
ter. d. A. r., Of Washington. the mother
chapter, and is now a member Of the
Elizabeth Wadsworth chapter. u. \. r.,
of Portland, Me, named for her great
grandmother. the grandmother of the
poet Longfcllow. She is the mother OF
the idea of organizing the League II
American Penwomcn, now one Of the
largest clubs of the kind and having head.
quarters in Washington.
In October. 1899 Mrs. O'Donoghue
went to the Atlanta exposition to read,
by request. the poem She had been in
vited to write for that occasion. entitled
ATLANTA" She also read before the
woman's congress an essay on the Life
and Works Of Henry Wadswurth Long
delegate from the Womcn's National
Press association to the annual conven.
ton of the International League of Press
Clubs at Buffalo and was elected a mem.
Der of the governing board, At the sew.
enth annual convention, held in New
York city, she was elected third vice
president and was subsequently still fur.
Their honored by being the only woman
retained on the governing board.
Although a niece Of Americas house.
hold poet Longfellow. when once urged
by an editor to use her own domestic
name she declined fearing that her work
might be accepted because of the prestige
of her uncle's name, and she determined
to win a place for herself in the literary
world outside of family influence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
China,s Modest Women,

Our form OF society from the begin
ming considers women as the natural and
proper companions OF their sex. Our So
cial functions provide always for sepa-
rately entertaining the men and women
assembled. Women have their relations
with men solely under the protection of
the family relation. This, think, ex-
plains the superior modesty of Chinese
women. Foreigners who know our peo-
pie well admit that the women of China
are always peculiarly diEniied and mod.
est in their relations with men. Even the
girls sold into slavery, who are thus
doomed to what are held to be immoral
lives. are entirely free from the wanton-
ness of women of a similar moral status
in civilized countries. The classic litera-
ture of our people bears evidence of the
pure thought animatng the relations of
men and women. Our classics. unlike the
Latin and English, may all be put into
the hands of young girl to pead.-Mme.
WI in Harper's Bazaar.