davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03
Rio Grdnde & Santa Fe
AND
Denver & Rio Grdnde r. r.
Time Table No. 50.
effective May 10, 1907

Connections with the main line and
branches a. follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa with standard gauge) for
La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver, also with narrow gauge for
Monte Vista, Del Forte and Denver
Creole and all poi,,.s in the San Luis
valley.
At Salida wit. .naln line STANDARD
gauge) for all points east and west in.
Guiding Leadville.
At Florence with F. & c. CIR. R. for
the gold camps of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den
yer v It'll all Missouri river liues for all
points east.
New Reclining Chair Cars between
Santa Fe and Alamosa. Seats free.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths In standard
gauge sleepers from Alamosa II desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. J. HELM, General Agent.
Santa Fe. N. NJ
8 K. HOOPER, G. p A..
Denver, Colo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

September has an ''r' in it's name and
therefore the oyster is again in season,
to stay until May, when the bivalve
will again be given a rest for four
months. The oyster is reported to be
fatter this season than usual and it will
not be its fault if the season is not 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

The Chinese have succeeded in selling
several buried treasures to the Russians,
who, however, have thus far found only
sand and water in the treasure spots.
For tricks that are vain and ways that
are peculiar, John Chinaman still holds
the palm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

Democratic politicians are out after
the long green. They are selling OPP
tions on post masterships and other fed
eral offices at so much per job, to be re-
deemed when Colonel Bryan Is elected
president, which is-never.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03
VOL. MOO, N. M. Reports

Volume TX Of New Mexico Reports
a now be supplied by The New Mexi-
can Printing Company. Delivered at
publishers price Of $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

General Gomez is wise in keeping out
of Cuban politics. Like Admiral Dewey
he seems much more of a hero when not
a candidate for public office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03
Love Dies Young.

She-I wonder why Cupid is always
represented as q baby.
He-Because love so frequently dies
in its infancy, l suppose.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03
IHE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.
Entered as Second-Class matter a
the Santa Fee Postoffice.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The New Mexican is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t Is sent to ev-
cry postoffice IN the territory. and has a
large and growing circulation among
the intelligent and progressive people Of
he southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

The government has to step in TO re-
lieve the starvation at Cape Nome.
Pretty good government this which
looks after its own ever when their
trouble is brought upon them by folly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

We favor home rule for and early ad-
mission to statehood Of the territories
of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
National Republican Platform.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03
AcKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
SOLD ONA

Positive guarantee. Cures heartburn.
raising Of the food, distress after eat
ing or any form of dyspepsia. One lit
tie tablet gives immediate relief. rs
cts. and 80 cts.
For sale at Fischer's drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03
Insurance
Real Estate Agent and Notary
Public.

r. L. BACA.
Real estate agent and notary public.
Expert translator from Spanish to Eng
fish and from English to Spanish. Type
writing done correctly and neatly. Of
fee Prince block, Palace avenue, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

Another Andree buoy has been found,
but as to finding Andree himself there
is little hope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-03

supply comes from the same stream in
the San Luis valley Of Colorado. The
fa~r-reaching character of the case is
apparent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
HERE BEFORE COLUMBUS CAME
DR.. De Costa Says the Catholic Re-
liRiOn Antedates the Great
DiscOverer.

Rev. DR.. De Costa delivered a lee
ture before the Catholic summer
school at Detroit recently, in which
he aroused great enthusiasm by his
declaration that the establishment of
the Catholic church in America ante
dated by hundreds of years Column
bus first landing at San Salvador. He
set out to show that the Catholic
church was established here long be-
fore the great discoverer even con-
ceived his plan. He said:
"The Catholic church was founded
in America several hundred years be-
fore the time of Columbus, and al
though said to have been established
in Greenland in the tenth century
by Eric, this was only properly re-
establishment, for the church had
been in North America long before.
Rome took care of the spiritual needs
of the people of Greenland and what
are now known as, the New England
states long before the new world was
known to the old, save to those who
were in the secrets of the church"
DR.. De Costa made his deductions
from what he learned about the adj
vent of Catholic bishops into Green
land in 1926 and 144S.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
BOGUS FOOD PRODUCTS.
They Can Live Only SO Long MS Their
Real Character Is Hidden by
Lying Labels.

After all, something is to be hoped
for from national and state laws.
While it is true that many laws on our
statute books are dead as to enforce
ment, or only partially enforced, yet
It is also true that some of the laws
that we supposed would be of little
effect have been enforced to the letter
and have accomplished all that could
be desired. We will instance the ma
tional law against filled cheese" 1t
was not many years ago that one could
hardly buy a piece of cheese and be
sure it was what it claimed to be. Filled
cheese has demoralized the home mar
ket and destroyed most of the for
eign demand for cheese made in the
United States. The filled cheese law
was passed, and the result has been
the almost complete obliteration of the
industry of making filled cheese. 1t
can still be made and sold, but
1t cannot be sold for anything
besides what it is. What is the result?
1t is found that no American wants
to buy the stuff, and so none is sold in
this country. Two factories in Illinois
still make filled cheese and sell it to
English firms. But even there the de-
mand is growing less. English mer-
chants last year imported 636,944
pounds, made in the United States and
Holland. 1t is made in no other coun-
try. The amount used in England last
year was not half of the amount used
two years before. Recently there have
been some prosecutions in the English
court on account of tradesmen having
sold filed cheese for the pure article.
1t is probably true that all of this
cheese now leaving the United States
Is going out fully branded under its
own name, but it is altogether probable
that the consumer on the other side
of the water buys it for full cream
cheese. Its decadence proves that it
and all things like it can live only so
long as their real character is hidden
by mask. We need therefore only
tear off the mask to destroy most of
The imitation food products.-Farmers'
Review.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
can't tell you how kind he was, and
can never be thankful enough that
went to him with that outlawe6 motel!
Youths Companion.
MAY COST HER A THRONE.
Recent Reckless Escapade of the
DOwager Duchess of AO1ta
May BE Costly.

At one time it seemed likely that the
famous dowager duchess of AoSta,
Letitia, would reach the summit Of heI
ambition, the throne of Italy. Rumol
had her betrothed to the young duke OF
Aosta, who later became her stepson.
and who was madly in love with her
before she married his father. That
was in 1883. This duke of Aosta has
just become heir apparent to the
throne of Italy. He is a cousin to the
new king, says foreign exchange.
The duke overcame his attachment
for Letitia, who was always mixed up
in some affair in spite of the iron hand
Of Humbert. At any rate, he married
Helen of Orleans. a daughter of the
late count of Paris, and sister of the
queen of Portugal. Many believe the
new king is doomed to an early grave,
and the next move in the royal chess
game would bring Emmanuel and
Helen to the throne.
This young duke is very handsome
and dashing. The wife of the young
king is said to be very jealous of the
dukes beautiful wife, and certainly LIE.
titia, the dowager duchess of Aosta,
has much to repent of her mad conduct,
which may cast her throne. She has
Travelled incognito on the Riviera and
in Switzerland, living a wild life at
times. She was always found by royal
messengers in time to prevent any
scandalous conduct and hurried home
to sleepy Turin, where the worst she
could DO was to ride her bicycle in a
risque French costume.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20

hour. In order to get the maximum
amount of-work out of the mill in the
way of feed grinding, it is necessary to
provide large bin above the grinder,
in which the grain to be ground can be
placed, and then have this arranged
in such a way that the grain feeds di-
rectly into the mill whenever the mill
drumming With this arrangementmust
also of course be provided bin into
which the ground meal can fall out Of
the way of the grinder. Such an ar
rangement is shown by the cut, taken
from the Wisconsin agricultural expert
ment station bulletin No. 80. The
grinder there shown is arranged d.
rectly on the driving shaft of 12-foot
geared windmill, and upon the same
shaft is shown a driving pulley, to
which a belt may be attached for the
purpose of saving wood or driving any
other piece of machinery which the
mill has the capacity of handling. This
driving pulley can be used to drive
machine set anywhere on the circum-
ference Of a circle surrounding the
shaft and without disturbing the feed
grinder; it only being necessary to
throw the grinder out of use when the
driving shaft is desired for some other
purpose.-F. II. King, in Rural New
Yorker
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
MANY CAVES CONTAIN ICE.
Found I'm Subterranean Caverns In
This and Other Countries.

Comparatively few freezing caves
are known as yet west Of the Missis-
sippi, but there is no doubt that
many will be discovered in time, as
freezing caverns are not an uncom-
mon phenomenon, says an exchange.
Some of these freezing caverns--
incorrectly termed Ice caves-are very
large. In the one at Dobsipa, Hun
gary, there is a mass of Ice about
10 yards long, IS yards wide and at
least Is yards deep.
The formation and retention Of
subterranean ice always seems mys-
terious at first, but 1t is in reality a
simple matter. In freezing caves the
entrance is always above the body
of the hollow and the cold air of
winter sinks down into the hollow,
and on account of its weight is not
easily displaced by the lighter warm
air of spring or summer. The cold
of winter thus permeates the hol-
low, and when thawing SHOWS or
spring rains supply drip water to the
cave the cold within freezes the drip
into mass of ice, in some cases
large enough to last through the fol-
lowing summer There are at least
four other theories in regard to the
formation of underground ice, but
they do not stand the test of observa-
lions.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
The Universality of Grnsn.

Next in Importance to the divine
profusion of water, light and air,
those three great physical facts which
render existence possible, may be
reckoned the universal benehcence of
grass. Exaggerated by tropical heats
and vapors to the gigantic cane con-
gested with its saccharine secretion,
or dwarfed by polar rigors to the
fbrous hair of northern solitudes, en-
bracing between these extremes the
maize with it's resolute pennons, the
rice plant of southern swamps, the
wheat, rye, barley, oats and other
cereals, no less than the humber ver-
dure of hillside, pasture and prairie
IN the temperate zone, grass is the
most widely distributed of all vege-
table beings.-J. j. ingalls,.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
CHAFFEE'S BLUNTNESS.
Praying at His Supposed
Deathbed.

Gen. Chaffee, who has been placed
in command of the American forces
in China, has a brusque way about
him. He was once stationed in Missis-
sippi, and while at Oxford was quite
popular, says Chicago paper. Going
to Jackson while the yellow fever was
raging there, he was stricken with the
plague He and his friends thought
the disease would have fatal termi.
nation. An Episcopal minister, Rev.
Mr.. Carnahan, was sent for to make
the dying soldiers peace with the
world.
The minister read several Scriptural
passages and then knelt beside the
sick officers cot in prayer At that
juncture several soldiers outside the
tent engaged in quarrel and became
so boisterous that the minister's in
vocation was interrupted.
The supposedly dying soldier raised
himself on one elbow and, ripping out
an emphatic oath, demanded of one
of the subalterns in waiting that he
maintain quiet while the parson was
praying. Rev Mr.. Carnahan had been
scarcely as much astonished by the
noise outside as he was by the ro-
business of Chaffee's oath. The min
lister finished his prayer and, receiv-
ing the thanks of Chaffee, left him,
apparently dying.
But the gallant officer did not die.
He regained his health and made
host of friends among the best citi-
zens of Mississippi by the justice and
fairness of his course.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
MILLAIS WAS VERY KIND.
One Touch of the Great Artists Brush
Made HIS Friend Painting
Success.

There Is not always jealousy be-
tween artists. as many suppose. In
deed, instances are many in which
the warmest friendship subsisted be-
tween people. of that calling, and one
Of these is related by G. H. Bough-
ton, an artist of considerable celeb
rity, says London exchange. Mr..
Boughton is especially loud in his
praises of Mr.. Millais. "If you were
in a bother about your work." said he
recently, "he'd come in with his beau
tiful great presence and say, after
looking at it; Let's see! Oh, I'll
tell you what's the trouble-give me
a piece of chalk or pencil or some
thing and then he'd make the most
beautiful drawing, correcting the ac-
ton of limb or whatever else was
wrong" On one occasion Mr.. Bough-
ton was painting the portrait of a
little girl and could not get it like
her. His wife was out shopping, and,
meeting Millais by accident, she told
him how her husband was worried
about his picture and could not get
it right. 'T'll go up and see him."
said Millais "He came" says Mr..
Boughton; che looked at the picture.
oh, know that girl he said. It's
her mouth you've got wrong; give me
a pit of pencil. This is the way her
mouth goes and as he said the words
he drew on a piece of paper the cor
rect lines. That's the only thing
wrong with it. Put that right and
you won't have any more trouble with
it," And so it was.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
svmntoms Caused by Anger.

A study of anger from experiences
in about 1000 cases, collected from re-
liable observers, has been made by G..
Stanley Hall. The causes were many
and various, often being very trivial,
and the physical sensations accompa-
nying it differed greatly with the in
dividual. Flushing was very general,
although pallor was characteristic
in 81 per cent. of the cases. The heart
beats were violent, several cases OF
death from rupture of this organ be-
ing reported, and there were some
times peculiar sensations in mouth
and throat, sometimes dizziness or
faintness, frequently tears, and gen.
orally copious salvation, which might
produce "frothing at the mouth"
Common sounds were animal-like cries
in children, oaths and threats in
adults, while in many cases the throat
was paralyzed, and there was inabili-
ty to speak above a whisper, or with
out crying or trembling. Butting
with the head, biting and scratching
are noticeable in childish anger
Stray Stories.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20

fit inside of posts, and put on rafters
and Single laths, making when COM
pleted a pyramidal-shaped roof as il
Illustrated. Now have the blacksmith
make four iron devices after the style
of figure 2, leaving them like A for
square posts, or bending in the form
shown by B for round posts. Bolt one
Of these irons on each corner of roof
frame so as to allow the roof to slide
up and down the posts. Bore holes in
the posts, and insert an iron pin or
heavy bolt under each iron to hold roof
at point desired. This completes the
adjustable shelter, and no doubt many
uses TO which it may be put will sug-
gest themselves to the up-to-date
farmer. Any amount of the feed may
be removed, and the roof lowered, keep
ing the remainder as well as before.-J.
G. Allshouse, in Ohio Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20

walking after one, they would con-
clude that there were other Smells"
on the farm besides the fragrance of
new-mown hay and roses, and that
the shady retreats were mockery to
a man who must spend IL hours in the
scorching heat. Farming is not fun
by long ways. 1t is hard work and
some of the work is very disagreeable.
The farmers consolation, however, il
that there is hard work in any calling.
No, the hoe is not fascinating tool.
II is about on the level in that respect
With the obsolete fail, but while it
has been discarded to an unjustifable
extent it is an exceedingly useful tool
We keep the hoe going somewhere ON
the farm almost constantly, and are
satisfied that it is the most profitable
tool we use. 1t can be pro6tably used
by cheap help, which cannot be said
of most implements. A boy can hoe
as well as a man, if he will, and some
boys will. We have boy who we are
satisfied makes the hoe pay. The
modern hoe suffers because of the bad
reputation of its old clumsy predeces-
sor, which was a backaching, hand
blstering, dull and heavy tool. The
modern hoe is light and graceful and
should be sharp. 1t is easily handled
and efficient. Let us use it more
Agricultural Epitomist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
MAN WITH THE HOE.
he Has Disappeared from the Aver
age American Farm to an Un-
Unsuitable Extent,

The man with the hoe Is largely a
memory. There is nothing that the
average farmer so much dislikes as
the hoe. Hoeing he regards as too
hard work, and besides it is slow work.
We have become so accustomed to
rapid working and riding implements
that we have no patience with the
hoe. We do not desire to be under
stood as trying to convey the idea
that handling the hoe is altogether
pleasure. We are not particularly in
love with the work, but there is lots
work on the farm that is not particu-
larry inviting. Writers, and especial
ly the editors of the city agricultural
papers, may. talk eloquently OF the
beauty of the flowers on the farm,
the fragrance of new-mown hay and
the delightful shady retreat, but il
these fellows would spend hot day
in getting that sweet, new-mown hay
into the barn-eFen with modern tools
and machinery-or should spend day
In carting out manure, or even riding
on a cultivator, to say nothing about
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
Waa PnnuInr YeRrA Arn.

The great reputation now being
given the COW pea is not new. Many
years ago the praises of the COW pea
we're heard everywhere, and the COW
pea is also one of the oldest and
best known plants in this country.
The fact is that the cow pea will not
make much Roadway where clover is
a leading crop. 1t will prove service
able where clover is not easily grown,
but as it is expensive to save the
seed of the cow pea, much difficulty is
In it's way. 1t is a valuable plant,
however, and should be grown on
svery farm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
THE SCOTCH BAoPIPES.

I hear within its whistles and deep wheeze
The ehrieking mountain winds the drone OF
lees;
The strange, mysterious mufied howl and
hum
OF highland wolves as Ger the braes they
come;
The deeper notes Of thunderous mountain
The sound of sheep-bells on well-trodden
trails.
There. too. are voices Of the woodland
elves,
The waterfall which glides DER rocky
shelves,
The horns of huntsmen in the rosy morn,
The low Of cattle in the grass or corn,
The laughing cadences and silvery trills
o. dashing, splashing. registering mountain
rills.
The whispers Of the heather-scented breeze,
Tire subdued voices of the trembling trees,
Tae song of birds in leaf-crowned messy
nests,
The screams of eagles round the rocky
Crests,
The warlike cry Of clansmen and the peal
OF wars defiance when steel rings on steel.
There. too, are songs which ancient
beldames knew,
And later ballads of these times more true.
IT, whir Of wheels in factories and shops,
TIE peal of thunder on the mountain tops,
Sc. waves which lisp on crystal limpid
lakes,
Or shout, storm-lashed, a. each in gales
awakes.
All these the quaint old instrument boards
~
To trickle as rare relics from It's cup
IN memories sweet, in rare effects Of sound,
Sc s'veetly shallow, solemnly profound,
Alive With laughter, sad with unShed tears,
Shining the memories of thousand years.
l. EDGAR JONES.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
ADJUSTABLE COVER.
Useful for Many Purposes, But More
Especially for the Protection of
Hay and Corn Fodder.

The illustration shows a novelty in
the shape of an adjustable covering for
hay, cornfodder, ETC., which any farmer
can construct by the use of few tools
and little labor. Set four good, sound
posts firmly in the ground, about IA
feet apart. The posts may be-about
~ to 16 feet in length. Next make
rafter frame of proper dimensions to
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
Beer-Drinlsiug in Germany.

No country rivals the Germans in
the consumption of beer. More beer
is drunk in Bavaria than in any other
part of the world. The Bayarians, ac-
cording to statistics, drink 241 quarts
of beer per head in year. In spirits,
again, it is the Germans who are the
largest consumers, the total amount
of whisky, ETC., drunk year being
APO, 100000 quarts, while the United
States confines itself to 26s,o00,000
quarts. In France 312,oOo,oOO quarts
are drunk yearly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
SPARKLING Atmosphere of Picking.

A German diplomat is responsible
for the epigram: "You approach
Peking in tears, but you leave it weep
ing" The reason for this appears
to be the pure atmosphere. The
quality of the air is described as one
continual exhilaration; Gin winter,
dry and sparkling, the very cham
payne of atmospheric vintages; in
spring and autumn, a delicious blend
ing of frost and SUM-" The keen air
braces the nerves like tonic. They
admit, however, that SUMMER is hot
in Picking, but residents enjoy health
and physical comfort in the crisp Pc
king air.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-20
WINDMILL GRINDER.
How to Arrange and Put Up One That
WIZ Saw Wood and Grind
Corn for Feeding.

One OF the best plans is to secure, in
the first place, good windmill, and
second, good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
feed grinder, which will regulate the
amount of feed strictly in proportion
to the speed at which the mill IS be-
ing driven, and which will stop empty
whenever the mill stops. With such a
feed grinder as this, arranged prefera-
bly, directly upon the driving shaft OF
the geared mill, large amount of feed
may be ground wherever there is any
considerable amount of steady wind
above q velocity Of IL to IS miles per