davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12
DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO YOU

That small stores often have large
bargains. We have just opened one Of
these small stores with a complete line
of Clean Fresh Groceries. The price as
well as quality will please you.
Shady Grove Creamery Butter, 30c.
Gel ESTINO ORTIZ & co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12

BICYCLE REPAIRING
At Denver prices.
Crescent, $25, $35, $50 and 500.
Columbia, 1886, $50, $3.50 and $75.
Renting.
Il. s. ANDREWS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12
Il CLAIRE HOTEL,

THE CLAIRE HOTEL,
In the heart of the city; elegantly
furnished; brick building; nice large
office; electric Lights; the only hotel
heated by steam: first-class In every
respect.
FRED. d. MICHAEL,
Pro 2rietor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12

DRINK TIVOLY BEER.
MILWAUKEE, BREWING co.
G. w. DUDROW, Wholesale Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12
A, b. RRNKHAN,

Attorney n Law. Practices In all Territorial
Courts. Commissioners Court OF Claims;
Collections and title searching. Roomss aud
Q Spiegslbsrg Block.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12
For Nearly Two Years
Unable to Lay in Bed

"In my capacity as druggist, in Buffalo, \. Y, have the best opportunity
to Judge Of the merits of many different remedies. I'm in close touch with the
sick, who come into my store for medicines, and most Of them tel. me how they
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12
~ Entered a. Second-Class matter at the
BO POgtofice,
aATRs Oh SUBSCRIPTION .

U-The NEW M1xIcAH IL the oldest news
paper 10 New Mexico. 1t 10 sent to every
Postoface In the Territory and has o large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of thesouthwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12

to Judge of the merits of many diff
sick, who come into my store for n
are getting along. Of all the hum
dreds of preparations which / sell,
not a single one begins to give as
much satisfaction as Acker's Eng
fish Remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy and
Consumption. l sell it on a dis
tinct guarantee that it will cure,
or the purchasers money will be
returned. This is aperfectly safe
guarantee, because the remedy
does cure. Nobody wants. his
money returned. Its cures are
nothing short of marvellous. Take
the case of MI. A. H. Gilbert, for
instance. He lives at No. S Carey
street, Buffalo, N. Y. For more
than three years he had a bad
case of asthma, and had been un-
able to lie down in bed for nearly
two years. He came to my store
and asked me what to do. said:
Take Acker's English Remedy
He said he had tried other renee
dies and didn't think this would
help him. But he thinks differ
emily now. Three bottles fixed hi
after taking them, as well as wher
and is well yet, so ! am certain hi
Mr.. Gilbert himself, IL you doubt n
ing Acker's English Remedy" &
Sold at age, soc. and Or a bott
and in England, at rs. 3D., 81. 3D.,
return the bottle to your druggist,
We aaAt0rtss Inc obote ~pvaeswts,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12
p. II. HANLEY.
Dealer in Fine Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.

Imported and Native Wines for family
use. Our S%pec!alties: Old Crow, Nc
Brayer, Guckenheimer Rye. and Tay-
lor and Paxton Whistles. p. o. rs
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-12
=. p. Q. EIKS-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AT Law.
MAX. FROST.
Attorney ~ Law, Santa 70, New Mexico.
7. O. O. E.

GEO. ". KNAABEL,
once in Griffin Block. Collections and
searching titles . speciality.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
TAKING DEATH MASKS.

One of the grimmest tasks that fall
to the lot of the sculptor is that of
taking death masks. This is often the
case where a statue is to be made Of
the deceased, for the features are in
delibly and perfectly preserved by this
method.
Up to the last century it seems to
have been a common custom to take
death masks, and there are number
of celebrated collections of these relics
of some of the great personages who
once made history. Charles I. and
Cromwell, his great rival, are pre-
served to us in this way. There are a
few art works that have the fascina-
ton of these frozen" lineaments, with
all the ruggedness and every scar pre-
served.
1t is very easy to make mask. The
face is oiled and soft plaster pressed
down upon the countenance. After
obtaining this mold it is only neces-
sary to fill it with melted wax to OBJ
tain perfect cast. Nollekens, the
celebrated sculptor of the last CEN
tury, always mixed up his plaster and
had his kit ready when he saw the
death of any well-known person an
nounced, in case he should be sum-
,noned to take a mask. 1t was his
shrewdness that enabled Nollekens to
leave fortune Of $1,OOO,OOO when he
died.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
COCA CHEWING IN BOLIVIA.
| South American Belief In the Mystsri-
ous Powers OF tho Plant

South American Belief In the Mystsri-
ous Powers OF tho Plant
The Indians regard the coca with
extreme reverence. Won Tschudi, the
Austrian scientist, who made a thor
ough study of the ancient customs OF
the Incas, says: During divine wor-
ship the priests chewed coca leaves,
and unless they were supplied with
them it was believed that the favor OF
the god could not be gained. 1t was
also deemed necessary that the suppl
Gator for divine grace should approach
the priests with an 'acullico' IN MS
mouth. It was believed that any busi-
ness undertaken without the benedlc-
tion of coca leaves would not prosper,
and to the shrub itself worship was
rendered. During an interval of more
than 300 years Christianity has not
been able to subdue this deep-rooted
idolatry, for everywhere we find traces
of belief in the mysterious powers OF
this plant. The excavators in the
mines of Cerro del Pasco throw chew
ed coca upon the hard veins of metal,
in the belief that it softens the ore and
renders it more easy to work. The IN
dians even at the present time put coca
leaves in the mouths of dead persons
in order to secure them favorable re-
ception on their entrance into another
world, and when Peruvian on jour-
ney falls in with mummy he, with
timid reverence, presents to it some
coca leaves as his pious Offering" one
of the scientific explorers who has been
working up in this region told me
his experience with coca chewer. "A
man was employed by me" he said,
"in very laborious digging. During
the five days and nights he was in my
service he never tasted food and took
only two hours sleep each night, but
at intervals of two hours and half or
three hours he repeatedly chewed
about half an ounce of coca leaves and
kept an 'acullico' continually in his
mouth. 1 was constantly beside him,
and, therefore, had the opportunity to
closely observe him. The work for
which 1 had engaged him being finish
ed, he accompanied me on two days
Journey across the level ground.
Though on foot, he kept pace to my
mule and halted only for the chaccar
(chewing coca). In leaving me he de-
clared that he would willingly engage
himself again for the same amount OF
work and that he would 60 through
it without food if I would but allow
him a sufficient supply of coca. The
village priest assured me that this man
was sixty-two years of age, and that
he had never known him to be i'll in
his Chicago Record.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

The Girls Realm for December has a
Sketch by ''Sybil." of the girlhood of
the empress of Russia. The photo
graph of her majesty as a baby shows
marked promise of force of character,
and bears a singular resemblance to
the latest portrait. The following gossip
Of Deeside may be selected for citation
here: ''The great delight of her girl
hood were the visits to Balmoral,
where she would scour the hills on her
mountain pony. Many stories have
heard in the Highlands about the fear
less riding of Princess Alix. One
morning she was riding in strong
wind, which carried her hat literally
over the hills and far away, and she
arrived at the keepers house in the
forest with her hair streaming down
her back and pocket handkerchief
tied over her head. The keepers wife
was terribly concerned to see the
queens granddaughter arriving in such
plight, but Princess Alix enjoyed the
fun. She borrowed comb and hair
pins, and having reduced her stray
locks to order, again assumed the
pocket handkerchief for head-gear, and
in it galloped hope to the castle Prin-
cess Alix and her sisters visited freely
amongst the cottages at Balmoral, and
had many adventures in their rambles
about the shores of the Dee. Their
great delight was village shop short
distance from the castle, kept by an
old lady named Mrs. Symonds. This
ancient worthy had her shop stocked
with all kinds of oddments such as
children delight in-fishing tackle,
balls, tam-o'shanter caps-and further
more she sold sweetmeats and cakes.
The shop has been for many years the
rendezvous of the queens juvenile Wis
1tors, and it is to many of them novel
delight to be able to go and make
little purchases for themselves without
form or ceremony. The empress of
Russia, when she visited Balmoral aft
er her marriage, showed that she cher
ished loving recollection of her old
haunts, for the very first place she
visited on the morning after her ar
rival was the shop. She brought the
czar with her, quite in a girlish mood
to see, as she said, if Mrs. Symonds
would know who he was. She also
went one afternoon and took tea with
the keepers wife in the house in the
wood, and talked about the time when
she had come riding there without her
hat" Even when she was 16 the fu-
ture empress "took delight in reading
books on philosophy and sociology"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
4 FORMER AMERICAN SAYS.
Doubled Their Cultivated Lands and
More Than Doubled Their Stock.

Doubled Their Cultivated Lands and
More Than Doubled Their Stock.
The following letter, written by Mr..
John Cummings of Wetaskiwin, AL
berta, Canada, formerly of Washing
ton, to friend in the United States,
is only one of a hundred similar cases,
and what was done by Mr.. Cummings
can more easily be done today by any
good, sober and industrious farmer
who chooses to make his home in the
dominion.
Dear Sir: You want to know how l
got along since I came into Northern
Alberta. 1 am happy to inform you
that am not ashamed to tell.
We located five miles northeast of
Wetaskiwin; left Pennington, Wash,
on the 29th day Of May, driving all the
way. We had time to build our
log house the first fall, and to make
us comfortable for the family and
stock. We then built four stables, 1Sx
20 inside, so that we could put every
thing inside them when the cold got
down to the fifties, and worked hard
getting up the stables, and got through
clubbing on the 1st of December; but
to our surprise, we had no use for the
stables only for the milk COW and two
spans of horses. The balance of the
horses lived on the prairie all winter,
and took care of themselves. The doors
of two stables were left open for them
to go into in cold time, but they
would not do it, but stayed out on the
prairie the coldest night we had and
looked as spry as crickets.
I can 60 ten rods back Of my house
and count ten residents. I know all
of their circumstances. Every one of
them have doubled their cultivated
land, and doubled their animals, and
q great deal more. All of us are COM
paratively out of debt and an unusual
ly big crop to thresh and prospects of
a fair price, and 1 expect we are as
we'll contented a lot of people as there
is to be found from Florida to the
Klondike.
My son bought two pounds of twine
to the acre, and when we started to
bind some barley we found that in
stead of taking two pounds to the acre,
it was taking nearly five pounds. Then
you ought to have seen him hitch up a
team and make for town for 100 pounds
more. I cannot say how it will thresh.
All can say is that it is well-headed,
and takes an enormous amount of
twine.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
Bill sikes's Type Is Not Yet Dead.

Bill Skies type is not extinct III
England, and even the original Bill
Skies would hardly have been guilty
of the cruel conduct which got Charles
Cambridge, London greengrocer, into
trouble When Charles Cambridge
married Esther she had an "incum-
brance," a young child, Charles Ed
ward Jones. Their landlady was
troubled by the screaming of the child,
and made an informal investigation
through a transom. This woman
peeped into the prisoners bedroom.
The child was lying on the floor, and
the man had cat in his hand, and
was thrusting it toward the child, who
was screaming with terror. He
smacked it, then took cane and beat
the child on the stomach. On another
occasion the brute took piece of boil
ing potato and forced it into the child's
mouth. Cambridge was sent to prison
for year and the child was committed
to the care of an institution.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
NEW IN THE COUNTRY.
A Drummer's bad Break In One of tho
Central American Capitals.

Drummer's bad Break In One of tho
Central American Capitals.
cit takes some time to learn the So
cial ropes in Central America" re-
marked gentleman in the banana
trade, 'and stranger is very apt to
put his foot in it. The first time ever
went into the country myself was as
the representative of an American ma
chinery house. There was a good field
for us in one of the republics. but the
tariff was prohibitive, and I concluded
to go over to the capital and have an
interview with the minister of agri-
culture, hoping to persuade him to rec
ommend a reduction. I spoke pretty
fair Ollendorf Spanish, but was other
wise green as a gourd, and as soon as
I arrived I made a bee line for the
administration building. While was
cooling my heels in an ante-room, wait
ing for a chance to speak to somebody
in authority and ascertain how the
minister could be seen, very black,
fat little negro waddled in, wearing
what / took to be species of livery.
EA had exactly the air of an impudent,
overfed house servant, and he looked
me over in way that made my blood
boil. Hi, boy!' I said sharply, how
long must wait here?' How should
know?' he replied in Spanish; If it
doesn't suit. you, to get out He
chuckled as he spoke, and his answer
so infuriated me that lost my head.
Jumping up seized him by the collar
and the slack of his absurd embroider-
ed trousers and propelled him, tur-
key fashion, through the open door.
There, you black scoundrel!' / ex-
claimed, go and send somebody after
my card!' The little fat darky was SO
amazed that he couldn't utter word
He simply gazed and disappeared. Half
rushed in and placed me under arrest.
and then learned that my friend in
the embroidered pantaloons was the
minister Of public instruction. I will
leave you to imagine my feelings. 1t
took three hours of solid talk from
both the American and British consuls
to get me out of the scrape, and, incl
lentally, made groveling apology.
Of course, didn't dare to introduce
The machinery proposition after such a
lebut, SO my trip was a nat failure. AS
said before it takes some time for a |
stranger to grasp the etiquette of those
PARTS. New Orleans Times-Democrat. |
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
How'e This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo. O.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
O.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system Testimonials sent free Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
Religious Tolerance in ,,.,.n.

That Japan is becoming modernized
in every respect is shown in the fact
that the empire will probably soon
pass bill in which Christianity will
be given the same official standing as
Shintoism and Buddhism. This will
prove of advantage to mission work,
for then all lands and buildings used
for worship or preaching will be ex-
empt from taxation and native teach
ers Of religion will be exempt from
service in the army and navy under
certain conditions.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
The Army Unit"

We hear a good deal about units" of
the British army, and it is not always
easy to know what it means. When
an army-that is, several army corps
is fighting. the unit means an army
corps. When an army corps is fight
ing, the unit is the division, or one
third of the corps. When a division is
fighting a unit means brigade, or one
half of the division. When a brigade
is fighting, the unit means battalion.
or one fourth of the brigade. Usually,
however, a unit is used to mean one
of the following: A battalion of in
fantry-1,O 900 men, squadron of caval-
ry-16O men, battery of artillery-six
guns, company Of mounted infantry
-l16 men, company of engineers, OF
the Army Service Corps, and Of other
necessary troops.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
Leads His Predecessors.

OF the sixteen predecessors of the
Prince of Wales in Lis title only five
attained the age of 5O-namely, Henry
VIII, Charles II. and George H., III.
and v. Five died before the age of 20;
and, again, five died by violence-Ed-
ward l., Richard H., Edward, son Of
Henry VI, Edward V. and Charles t.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

FITS Permanently Cured. No fits nervousness aftel
nrst days use Of Or. Kinc's Great Nerve Restorer
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
IN. R. H. KLINE, Ltd. 93l Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
dsmmation allays pain cures wind coic CSC bottle.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets r. moves
the cause that produces La Grippe. e. W.
Groves signature is on each box. ,5c.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton cured me Of a bad lung trouble.-Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton. Ind. Mar. 26. 1885.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

He that sips Of many arts drinks of
none-Fuller.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

A mans height in the social world is
estimated by the length Of his purse.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

To be proud of learning is the great
est ignorance.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

The miss guided youth does every
thing his sweetheart tells him to.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

Attractive Booklet Sent Free
Choice Recipes for making Cocoa and Chocolate
Address Walter Baker Jt Co. Ltd, Dorchester, Mass
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

Every moment Of resistance to tempt
alton is victory.-Faber.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

IT a man realizes how. careless he is
about paying back what he bcrrows he
seldom lends anything. Y
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

There is an end to all things-excep
ones desire for new things.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16

Hold faithfulness, tfuthfulness and
sincerity as first principles"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-16
.CZARINA AS A GIRL.
SHE WAS FOND OF RoMPING
IN WILD PLACES.

"A Fearless Rider of tho Mountain
Pony-Once Came Near Losing Her
Life-Stll Cherishes Loving Recollec-
tions of Her Childhood Days v
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-02
CIaremore News.

Quite number of Claremore young
people attended the Masque ball at
Vinita Thursday night.
DR.. IT, M. Duckworth has been ap-
pointed local Surgeon Of thh Valley
road to succeed DR.. c. P. Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Hill and
daughter, Barrie, spent the fore part
of the week with Mr.. Hills parents
at Vinita.
Ora Ware, who was connected with
the drug business Of this city two or
three years ago, has given up his posi-
tiOn at Purcell and secured employ
ment at Vinita.
A gentleman on the train from vi
nita to Claremore yesterday was acci-
IDENTITY shot IN the foot by the dis
charge Of revolver in bis grip. He
was on his way here to visit with
Mont Frazier and famlly.-Claremore
Progress.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-02


In asphyxiation from gas, bathe the
face and chest with vinegar, and hold
some to the nose. Give strong coffee,
and apply cold water to the head and
warm water to the feet In drowning,
If the heart seems to have ceased
beating, place patient on the abdomen,
one arm under the forehead; raise the
body to empty the stomach and air
passages Of water and mucus. Remove
all clothing from chest; lay patient on
his back, place bundle of clothing
Ia mans body will do) under his back,
to raise the stomach and lower the
head. Pull tongue forward, and secure
1t by tying string over it and under
the jaw Stand astride or kneel at pa
TENTS head; grasp his arms below the
elbows and draw them outward, up
ward and backward till they meet over
the head. Keep in this position two
seconds, then carry them down to sides
of chest again till elbows nearly meet
over the stomach, and press firmly.
Repeat these maneuvers at the rate Of
sixteen per minute. Persevere in these
efforts until breathing is restored, then
promote the circulation by friction, ar
tific a heat. etc. When patient can
swallo' give some hot milk, beef tea
or coffee to drink.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-02
Rock Creek Notes.
Did ylu turn over a new leaf?

Did YOU turn over new leaf?
We have several new neighbors.
Mrs. Powell has two very sick chill
dren.
The box supper at Groves point
was failure.
Mr. and Mrs. FELTON, visited rela-
tiyes here last week.
Mrs. r. c. Propp visiting with
relatives near Fairland.
John Cole, from near the asylum,
spent the holidays with his cousin,
John Fox
John Nall has gone to Webb City,
Mo-, to visit his brother George, who
is quite sick.
Stock is looking well, and il we
have no severe weather they will be
in excellent shape for grass.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-02
A PLEASANT PARTY.
Young People Enjoy Themselves at
the Home of Miss Ray Miller.

Last evening Miss Ray Miller
opened her parlors to her young
friends and entertained them with
progressive crockinole and music
until late hour. Those present
were:
Miss Bessie Bray, Miss Ethel
Goodykoonlz, Miss Eva Halsell,
Miss Carrie Stevens, Miss Blanche
Oborn, Miss jamie Hall, Miss
Grace Butler, Miss Fanny Knight.
Miss Mabel Bagby, Miss Hattie
Franklin, Marshall Stevens,
Kellar Walker, Bob Walker, Fred
Ratcliff, Herman Killebrew, Jas
Keith, Jesse Scott, Vance Nc
Spadden, Dave Hall and Roy Mil
Ter.
"Uncle Dave" contributed large
ly to the evenings pleasures with
his "snow stories" The winners
of the prize, a nicely bound vol
ume of "My Lady Nicotine" we're
Miss Carrie Stevens and Kellar
Walker. Chocolate and cake were
served, and after wishing Miss
Ray happy and successful New
Year, all departed for their homes
with the consciousness of having
had a pleasant and profitable eve
ning's enjoyment.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-02
NEW COURT OFFICIALS.
The Appointments Made by
Judge Gill.

Judge Joseph r. Gill finished
the slate Of appointments under
his patronage as judge OF the
Northern district yesterday and
gave them out for publication.
Clerk of the United States court
for the Northern district, Charles
A. Davidson, OF Cleveland, Ohio;
chief office deputy at Muskogee,
Phillip M. Ford, of Muskogee;
deputy ut Vinita, T A. Chandler;
Tahlequah, Tom Triplett; Miami,
Il. H. Butler; Wagner, Mr.. Hun
ter. United States commissioners:
Vinita, Harry e. Don Carlos;
Claremore; Tulsa and Nowata,
Harry Jennings; Muskogee, 7. A.
Samson; Eufaula, Marshall of Kan
sas; Wagner, Reville, Of Kansas;
Sallisaw, Brown, Of Kansas. Con-
stables: Vinita, Billy Simms;
Claremore, Mccarthy; Muskogee;
Joe Hubbard; Sallisaw, J. G. Rog-
ers Master in chancery, Luman
f. Parker. Commissioner in bank
ruptcy, 2. 7. Walrond. Probate
commissioners, w. II. Tibbils and
z. Il. Walrond.