davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-15
NOTICE OF SUIT.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District of the Territory Of New Mexico, within
and for the County of Lincoln.
Lowenthal & Meyers, II firm
composed of Ferdinand
Il wenthal AMI Ernest Va 1850
Meycrt, plaintiffs,
Alma O'Neil, Defendant
The said defendant Alma O'Neil, is hereby
notified that suit has been commenced against
her in the said District Court, within and for
the County of Lincoln, Territory aforesaid, by
said Lowenthal & Meyers, plaintiffs, to obtain
judgment for the sum of Five Hundred Dollar,
together with interest thereon from the 10th day
of September, A. d. 1892, at the rate Of twelve
per cent, together with the further sum of ten
per cent, upOl the amount as a t0rney's fees,
and costs to bG added on a certain promlss ~
note dated March 10th, 1872, due six months
after date, payable to the order Of Lywonthal &
Mayors, calling for Eve Hualrid d Illars with
interest at II per cent pes annum from ldaturty
until paid, aud with attorneys fees % ten per
cent in addition to other costs, and signed by
Alina o Neil and john r. EnOnnks; To have
aid 81 n wh "a - foln dlo dacreal to be NJ
lien upon all that certain tract OF land one hall
mile in width ON each side of the Rio 3onlto
and commencing at the Wo,t boundry line of the
Fort s Salton Military Resoryation and fol
! length extending west from the point ON SAID
| Rio BDnito where said Reservation line crosse
said river, up said Rio BOnitD to the East lin,
Of tract Of land claimed by the Angus V. V
/ Cattle Co. enid tract being covered by mortgigt
given 10 secure said promssory notice aud II
default of the sd I defendant, or any one fOf aa
on her behalf to pay Tia, said sum 50 found due
10 have said property sold for the purpose o
satisfying said judgment
That unless tie said defendant entars her ap
pcarance in said cause on or before the 9Th da
of April, A, u. 100, judgment will be rendere
against her in said cause hy default
Plaintiffs attorneys are Childcrs and Dob'or
Of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
JuHN I. GnTrFItu,
II no. 10 Cl, rk of suid District Con =
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-15
CIRCUL AR.
Rules and Regulations Governing the
Use OF Timber oH Public
Mineral Lands.
DEPARTMENT OFIHE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OEFICE,

DEPARTMENT OF1HEINTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OEFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. G, January IS, 1900
BY virtue of the power vested in
the Secretary Of the Interior by
the first section of the act OF June
3, 1878, entitled "An act authoriz-
ing the citizens of Colorado, New
ada and the Territories to fell and
remove timber on the public do
main for mining and domestic
PURPOSES" the following rules and
regulations are hereby prescribed
/. The act applies to the States
of Colorado, Nevada, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, North Dakota,
South Dakota, and Utah, and the
Territories of New Mexico and
Arizona, and all other mineral dis.
tricts Of the United States
2. The land from which timber
may be fellej or remove under
the provisions of this act, must be
known to be strictly miuera
character and mot subject to entry
under existing laws of the United
States. except for mineral entry
Parties who take timber from the
public lands under assumed au
thority Of this act must stand pre-
ppred to show that their acts ar,
within the prescribed terms of th,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-15

law granting such privilege, the
burden being on such parties
Of proving by preponderance of
evidence that the land from viii h
the timber is taken is ''mineral'
within the meaning of the act.
3. The privileges granted are
confined to citizens Of the United
States and other persons, bona hde
residents of the States, Territories
and other mineral districts, pro-
vided for in the act.
4. The uses for which timber
may be felled or removed are lin
tied by he wording of the act to
building, agricultural, mining, or
other domestic purposes"
5. No timber is permitted to be
felled or removed for purposes of
sale or traffic, or to manufacture
the same into lumber or other
timber product rs an article OF
merchandise, or for any other use
whatsoever, except as defined in
section 4 of these rules and regula-
tions.
6. No timber cut or removed
under the provisions Of this act
may be transported out of the
State or Territory where procured
T. No timber is permitted to be
used for smelling purposes, smelt.
lug being separate and distinct
industry from that of mining.
s, Nogrowing trees of any kind
whatsoever less than eight inches
in diameter are permitted to be cut
9. Persons telling or removing
timber under the provisions of thi.
act must utilize all OF each tre,
cut that can be prottably used
and must dispose Of the tops
brush an other refuse in sucl
manner as to prevent the spread
Of forest fires.
10. These rules and regulation
shall take effect February IL, 1900
and all existing rules and reguln
tions heretofore prescribed unde
said act by this Department ar,
hereby rescinded.
w A. RICHARDS,
Acting Commissioner
Approved, January Is, 1900.
+. a. IITCHCOCK,
Secretary.
Old papers 20 cents Il hundred
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-15
BRYAN AND
CALDWELL,

The following was published In
the Denver Evening Post, Feb,
27th:
Information has been received
at the national Democratic head
quarters that concerted effort is
being made by Populists of Kan
sas to have the date of the nation
al Populist convention changed
from May 8 to July 4 and trans
ferred from Sioux Falls to Kansas
City. According to reports
brought by Democrats from the
West about the meeting of the
national committee at Washington,
the leaders were slightly embar-
rassed over the fact that the Popu-
lists had set their convention for
May 8. Although majority of
the Democratic committee is re.
ported to have been avcrse to com
promising with the Peoples party,
it Was admitted on all sides that
were the POI uists TO select a
candidate for vice president who
would not be named at Il Demo
cratic convention, the confusion
attending the Bryan-Sewall and
Bryan Watson combinations of
1896 would be repeated.
Under these circumstances,
members of the national commit
tee are anxious, therefore that the
two parties should agree on both
places on the national ticket. 1t
is taken for granted that the Pop
ulis,s will nominate Bryan, and il
is presumed that their managers
are disposed favorably .oward
Caldwell of Arkansas as running
mate.
Caldwell also has many friends
on the Democratic side, and mas.
much as the Arkansas judge has
an intimate friend IN Senator Allen
of Nebraska, it is fgured Allen
would be pleased to use his in
flucnce to have the Peoples party
convention transferred to Kansas
City. The reported plan is that
the PopuIists shall meet the day
following the Democratic conven
ton and indorse the Democratic
nominees.
According to Secretary Walsl
of the Democratic national commit
tee, Caldwell will have n stronG
following in the Democratic con-
vention at Kansas City. Chairman
johnson of the national executive
committee is also plrtial to CaId-
W" vice.presidontial eligible
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-15
CALL FOR MEETING OF T1E
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF EEU FAEXICO.
Headquarters, Democratic Territorial
Central Committee.

Central Committee.
Santa Fe, n NJ Feb. q, 1900.
Pursuant to the authority vested
in the undersigned, as Chairman
of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of New Mexico, a meeting
Of said Committee is hereby called,
to be held at It's headquarters, in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, Saturday,
the 17lh day of March, A, D. 1900,
at two O'Clock p. m. on said day,
for the purpose of calling a Dem
ocratic Territorial Convention,
and designating the place and time
of holding such Convention, to
elect delegates to the Democratic
National Convention to be held at
Kansas City, Missouri, on the 4th
day Of July, A. d. 1900, and fol
the transaction of such other busi.
ness as may come before the Con-.
mittee.
A full attendance of the mem,
bers of the Committee ut such
meeting is earnestly requested,
CHAS. f. EASLEY,
Attest: Chairman.
A. b. RENEHAN,
Secretary.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-15

Old papers 20 cents a hundred
at this Office.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-15

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District of the Territory Of New Mexico, within
and for the County of Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES.
Begins Its First Reunion at
Denver.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 13.-Nebrasl1a,
Kansas, Iowa, the Dakotas, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Oregon and other
western states will be represented at the
reunion of veterans Of the Philippine
campaign which opens in this city today
and will continue for three days. Two
years ago today these soldiers were
wading the Rio Cingalon in the Orient
waist deep, carrying the old flag and
facing storm of lead from ten miles
Of Spanish entertainments before Ma
Mia. They will never forget the occasion
and the reunion has been called for the
purpose of keeping comrades shoulder
to shoulder and effecting an organiZa-
ton whereby their deeds may be pre-
served in history.
The idea originated with General
Irving Hale and to his efforts is due
the success of the first annual reunion
Several hundred badges were issued to
the delegations as they arrived during
the forenoon.
meeting will be held this afternoon at
which steps will be taken for the organi-
cation of the Society of the Army of the
Philippines. Tonight there will be pub
lie meeting. The feature of tomO-roW's
exercises will be a parade in which the
local members of the Grand Army of the
Republic will have the position of honor.
the citizens in honor of the visiting vet
Grams. and on Wednesday they will be
taken excursions to mountain resorts
and noted mining camps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Theodore Saxon and wife to J. c.
How, 1925 lot 246 and south half A Lime
street. Parkdale addition
F. c.. Thomas and husband to ChaS-
M Reaugh, $3.50, lot PAPA and Oakland
avenue, J. w Morris addition.
c. S. Tappan and wife to Mary j.
Doyle, 81 $50, part southwest quarter So
11-16.
Mary B. oliver to G. F. oliver, $500.
lot 441-43 Van Buren, street.
Mary b. Oliver and husband to LeOni-
das H. Baker, "a, 100, part lot PA Kansas
avenue
Mary B. Oliver and husband to Leoni-
das H. Baker, $1,000, lots 4S3-3S5 and 4S9
Van Buren, street.
Mary J. Whitlow to y. c. Powers, $S5.
part southeast quarter 36-12-15.
VIM. A. Jordan and wife to Tempey
Jordan, $500, lots 1924 and West street,
Kings addition.
Tempey Jordan and husband to G. NJ.
Jordan, $780, lots 419 and q Lincoln
street, Kings addition.
Obediah Morrill, and wife to George
Belxl. $500, lots 263 and west half pol
North Jefferson street, Lockharts addi-
ton.
Tax deed-To w. E. Pagan, II lots in
Brooklyn Heights addition.
David w Beach to Mary J. Slayle, 81.
part of southwest quarter 30-11-16.
l.. H. Baker ct al. Eek, to Mary 3. Oil
yer, 5000, lot PA Kansas avenue.
Same to- same. $1,000. part lots 1895
1874 and Van Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
NOT ENOUGH QUICKSILVER.
The Production Unequal to the
Worlds Growing Demand.

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Some fear is felt in
the trade that the worlds production of
quicksilver is likely to prove unequal to
the growing demand. The total supply
in 1899 was about $4,000 TASKS from
Spain, Italy, Austria and California, the
principal sources of supply. This was
less than for quite a number of years
with an exception of two. The produc-
ton of the cinnabar mines of California,
the only large producers upon the Amer
lean continent, has declined from 1890
TASKS in 1888, to only %, 100 in 1899. The
principal mines of Spain and Austria,
which have been producing for nearly
1000 years, are the only other producers
of Importance, except Russia producing
$500 TASKS last year, none of which came
out of that country. Spain produced
1880 TASKS in 1899, and Austria only 49,
600.
Hope for future increased supplies of
quicksilver comes from New South
Wales, where cinnabar ore is said to be
plentiful and English capital Is now
turning in that direction with view of
testing the value of the ores there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
me Arch of Chinese oriein.

IFrom the Engineering Magazine.J
The Chinese structures that impress
the engineering observer most strongly
are the bridges, the pagodas, the city
walls. and certain details of building
construction. The arch that beautiful
structure from the scientific as we'll as
the aesthetic point of view, is gener-
ally believed to be Of Roman origin. 1t
was not known to or at least never
used by the Greeks and although the
shape appears in certain specimens OF
Hindu architecture II is of false vari-
ety-that is. succession Of protruding
corbels In China, on the other hand,
we find it of most widespread and gen
eral application, and examination shows
that the principles involved are thor
oughly understood The universal use
of the design in all parts Of the country
and the undoubted antiquity OF SO
many OF the existing examples clearly
demonstrate that 1t long antedstes any
possible foreign suggestions, and go a
long way to establish it as of Chinese
origin-a department. however, which,
like printing and gunpOwder. never
passed beyond the national borders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
TWELVE KILLED
And Forty Injured in a Railway
Accident Near Rome.

Rome, Aug. 13-Twelve persons were
killed and forty wounded, of whom fif-
teen are seriously injured in a railway
accident near this city last night The
disaster was caused by the telescoping
of two sections of a train on the rail-
way from Rome to Florence, bearing
notable persons who had been attend
ing the recent ceremonies here. The
engine of the first section became dis
abled and stopped and was almost i'm
mediately afterwards struck by the sec
ond section. The Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Peter of Russia and the
members of the Turkish mission. who
had attended the funeral of King Hum
bert. were among the passengers, but
they were uninjured. The accident oc-
CURED about midnight and at a point
about twelve miles from this city.
The grand duchess is a sister Of the
new queen of Italy.
When Informed of the accident King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
FASTENED to the scene. The queen and
her sister returned to the Quirinal while
the king and the grand duke remained
on the spot giving orders to assist in
clearing the wreck and saving the in
jured. They re-entered the quirinal at
6 o'clock in the morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
GIRLS STRANGE VISION.

bridgeport, Conn, spe. N. Y. World
Sophie Fowler, the 12-year- daughter
of Mark Fowler, of Milford. failed to
come down to breakfast last Monday.
Mrs. Fowler found Sophie unconscious In
bed There was every indication Of
death, but DR.. A L. futile said the girl
was IN a france. Inc pnyySlcl3h IAN, tI l
could not. He left Instructions to watch
tor the slightest change IN the girls CON
day afternoon. when Sophie awoke just
as though from natural sleep;
Mrs. Fowler said nothing to her about
her long sleep. but curiously waited to see
what her daughter would do. She arose,
Il must hurry or I will be late to
school. But what strange dream L
Then Mrs. Fowler told her daughter
she had been asleep since Monday. The
a strange vision she had seen Of heaven.
The girl is perfectly healthy, and has had
to relate her dream many times to call
ers, some Of whom believe she Is in
Sophie says she seemed to have been
and then she found herself among people
who were strangers to her, but who well
coined her cordially.
''I don't want to say that what I saw
was heaven, for it was different from
Still, there seemed to be much happiness
there, and did not see one person who
But my idea of heaven before this was
that everything was dazzlingly splendid.
ana InaL every one was uTeSSeu III Wtille
The place / have been in was not much
different from this world except that
everything-the people and the trees and
the birds-semed to be nearer perfection.
Why. there were colored dresses there.
and Just as many kinds of styles here.
only everybody wore good clothes and
none poor ones.
There was one time when I heard the
most beautiful music. I wish / could re-
member more distinctly about that, for
that was the only thing hin that seemed seemed
body seemed to be singing at this great
service. Every one came to this service.
There did not seem to be any other
church or house of worship to go to-
Strange as it may seem. no one slept
there at all. And 1 did not grow sleepy
at all. What impressed me most was not
that everything was so different there,
but that everything / did see was so like
what we call nearest to perfection here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
STARVING TO DEATH.
Major Geo. Graft Paints a
Gloomy Picture of Porto
Rican Affairs.

New York, Aug. 13.-Major George J..
Graft, acting commissioner of educa-
ton for Porto Rico. has contributed to
the current issue of the Independent an
article entitled After Two Years Work
in Porto Rico" The major, after re-
viewing the improvements in sanitation
which resulted in the extinction of small
pox, by which the island was cursed,
details other improvements made by the
Americans. He tells of the establish
ment of new schools, and says:
standing armies are not needed with
such a force" as that of the insular
force.
''Ar the great damage done to the
roads by the hurricane of August 8, 1898,
has been repaired with the exception
of replacing costly iron bridges" writes
Major Graft, who then draws a darker
picture. He says:
1.-THE effects of the hurricane are still
felt in the continued scarcity of food,
and there is still great suffering and
lack Of nutrition. At the present mo-
ment the city of Ponce is suffering more
than any other point. A report just
made to the superior board of health
shows that the death rate is now about
10 per 1000 per annum, and while the
deaths are all recorded in the official re-
ports as due to gastro-enteritis, the in
spector of the board reports that these
deaths are due almost wholly to Starva-
ton.
THE condition facing us in Porto
Rico is this: The island sells sugar,
coffee and tobacco, and buys nearly all
it's food. The great storm and success
i've financial difficulties have ruined
the planters SO that they are unable to
employ the 1aborers. These persons,
who receive never more than 80 cents
in gold per day, having no work, do not
turn to raising food for themselves. but
dig wild roots and slowly starve to
death.
Gardens are practically unknown in
s-1o -fo
Goldfish, beans and wild fruits and
roots. The whole mass of the popula-
ton is in a chronic state of starvation.
From lack of food the laborerS are I'M
able to work more than three days each
week They are willing to work, but
have not the strength to do so. Yet
certainly one-tenth of the land is in
cultivation. Here are a million people.
with very rich soil uncultivated, a
genial climate. slowly starving to
death"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13

glory of them, and saith unto him: All
these things will 1 give thee if thou wilt
fall down and worship me- Then saith
Jesus unto him: Get thee hence, Satan! "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
ELEVATOR BURNS.
Half Million Bushels of Grain De
stroyed by Fire.

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 13.-The Dakota
elevator was burned today entailing a
loss approximating $500, 600. The fire
started in the machinery loft and with
in fifteen minutes the cupola was a
mass of flames. working it's way down
ward through the machinery room to
the bins in which were stored 5000
bushels of grain.
Spontaneous combustion is believed
to have been the cause of the fire, as
the elevator was shut down Saturday
night and was not operated yesterday.
The elevator was used by the Lehigh
Valley railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
w. M. GRAvENHORST DEAD.
Consul From the Netherlands Passes
Away in Brooklyn.

New York, Aug. 13.-William NJ. Craven
horst, the Netherlands consul, is dead
from heart failure at his home in Brook
lyn. Mr.. Gravenhorst was born at Gu
racoa, Dutch West Indies, Ga years ago.
He was educated at the University of The
Hague, and, returning to the Dutch West
Indies, was appointed governor of Aruba-
For services rendered to the Venezuelan
government he was decorated with the
Order of Bolivar by Guzman Blanco. The
King of Holland decorated him with the
Order of the Oaken Crown, and he also
received a medal from his government for
faithful services.
Fifteen years ago he was appointed
vice consul at New York, and two years
ago consul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
Zionist Congress Opens.

London. Aug. 13.-The fourth Zionist
congress was opened today with 500 del
egates present. After organizing Prof.
Max Fordau reviewing the situation
gave an appalling account of persecution
in Roumania and paid a tribute to EN-
peror William of Germany for his atti-
tude toward the Jews of Pomerania and
east Prussia. Among the Americans
present were Prof. and Mrs. GottheiI D.
Blanstein, and A. Anerbaum, of New
York; Jacob Manitof of Brooklyn; Is
rael Stein of Baltimore, and William
Sehur of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
Our Standard is High Quality.

| pkg. SOaplns ........-.. &c
| bot. Durkss's Salad Dressing. Zoe
IL boxes Matches .--.--. &c
z cans COrned Beef. ..-..-. 25c
| can French Peas ........ lOC
ParIOr BrOOms, each. 2OC
Quart bottle CdtSup. .....-..l5e
| cake Premium Chocolate :. SC
| rack Honey &c
White House FIOur-d full pat, and
every sack warranted SO lbs. 95G
Golden Patent Flour Sl.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
Rio Grande Declares Dividend.

New York, Aug 13.-The directors of
the Rio Grande Western Railroad COM
pany have declared q cash dividend of 5
per cent on its common stock, payable
September l. The last dividend on this
stock was on September 80 1899, when 1
per cent was paid on the preferred stock
of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13

Lincoln was once asked whether he
thought the Lord was his side. and he
replied that he was anxious to be on the
Lords side. We cannot change eternal
principles to suit our own convenience, or
to advance our own plans, but we can
strive with SinglenesS of purpose to know
the truth. and when we find that which
We believe to be the truth we can adhere
to it
Let us not mistake temptation for op-
portunity. The sight of new territory may
be alluring. the glory of an empire may
be fascinating, but the price demanded
is too great.
The devil taketh him up into an ex-
ceeding high mountain and showeth him
all the Kingdoms of the world and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-13
Tea Partvi

Every lady in Topeka is invited to
take tea at McCoy's, 935 Kansas ave-
nue., Tuesday, August L. Free.