davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20

AMID
AT the Famous
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS,
For The Winter Months.
HUDSON, NEW MEXICO.

Down near the line of Old Mexico. Down along the southern slope of
the great Black Range. Near where the Stars and stripes give way to the
Mexican flag. Down there away from snow. where the u shines swarm,
wheret TIT air is pure as crystal, so that you may look far beyond the stars.
Once there, with a altitude of FIVE thousand feet above lei level, you
Will fairly shout with delight. There you seem to be lifted above the worry
OF cares. A light heart and a clear head make you a new person.
n haywood Hot Springs and Ranch Company has bought the famous
hudson Hot Spnngs-famous long before Christ trd, unframed the wates
of alaee. Here'at the brink of natures greatest healing fountain, has been
CUISINES; water registering 142 degrees. Magnificent bath houses have been
erected. Fine rooms with verandas, heated in winter with hot water will
welcome you. Obhgng attendants, who will make your wan their Joy, will
receive and care for you. Horses and hounds for the chase aea at your COM
mand Maybe you are not well, not very strong. But you soon will be you
can't help il. The wateran sunshine soon arrange all that. If your kidneys
trouble or your stomach has been aiing, a very few days at the wonderful
spring will rechy that. Perhaps you have a cas- of rheumatism that the
DOCTOR has tailed to drive nut of your system. If so, you will praise the day
you landed at THE HAYWOOD. Your curei is absolutely certain if you will put
yourself in the hands of the manager for treatment. This W say to you upon
honor. Maybe you IRE run down, tired out; come down here, tone up, and
ride the ranges.
If you want any especial information, write to the manager and he will
furnish It. The day rates at The Haywood are $25o and upward. Special
rates made o a party o family By writing you can also secur special
j monthly rates,
TIC. McDERMOTT, Manager,
Hudson, New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
A Special Meeting Tonight to Discuss I'm
prOvementS.

The city council held a regular meet
ing last evening, at which considerable
routine business was transacted. The
matter of the draining off of the sew
erage at the terminal Of the Palace
avenue sewer was. discussed, and action
taken to remedy the matter. 1t was
sheriff of the county to keep the city
prisoners at the county Jail, the exper-
iment of a separate city Jail having
proved impractical on account of the
increased cost and inconvenience. 1t
was decided to meet this evening to
discuss with the capitalists here from
Colorado Springs, various projected
improvements for the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
CLIMATE A FACTOR.
1t Built Up Colorado Springs and Should
Do Likewise for Santa Fe.

1t makes one SILVER to read of snow
and II above zero at Colorado Springs,
the boosted climatic resort of resorts in
the Rockies. New Mexico had a furry
of snow yesterday also, but it was a
warm one, the lowest thermometrical
reading being 36. AS an element of
wealth and a resource" for attracting
tourists and home-seekers, Colorado
Springs recognizes the full value OF a
good climate. The Gazette of yesterday
says e%ditorially:
"Colorado Springs cannot too often
set forth her advantages in this respect.
Our city was founded on climate; it was
climate that gave us our start and kept
us growing through the days of our
youth and it is climate that remains one
of the great and supports for
our future, an assurance of our pros
perity and permanently"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
PERSONAL

DR., j. Harvey Blain, of Detroit, is a
visitor in the city,
Major Ernest Meyers of Albuquerque
came in last evening on the belated
train from the south.
j.. A. Holmes of the U. S. Geological
to Laguna, Valencia county.
Miss Hurt, who has been i'll with in
1ammatory rheumatism the past few
weeks, was taken to the sanitarium to-
day.
H. w. Brown, and son, E. B. Brown,
of Cumberland, Nova Scotia, arrived
in the city last evening, coming here
for the benefit of the young mans
health.
Samuel Romero, of Pojoaque, who
spent several days in the city, left this
forenoon for Las Vegas, where he will
be married on November % to Miss
Adelita Rudolf, formerly of this city.
Judge A. l.. Morrison and daughter,
Miss Mamie Morrison, returned to
Santa Fe last evening. Judge Morri-
son had been campaigning in Illinois
and Louisiana, and had visited WASH
ington, Denver and other points be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smith, of Silver
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Watson, of Sa-
Ida; and Mrs. Ellen Pinyan and child,
Of Durango, are a party of Coloradoans
who came down on the narrow gauge
last evening, and who are guests at the
Palace hotel.
w. A. Rogers of Albuquerque, is a
visitor in the city.
l.. w. Hines of Denver left on the Rio
Grande this morning for Alamosa.
E. L. Hamblin, a Las Vegas business
man, came in from the south today.
w. f. Astler has returned home from
a cattle-buying trip to Rio Arriba
county.
Hon. Pedro Perea, of BernalilIo. dele.
gate to congress from this territory,
arrived on the noon train.
Miss Jennie Call left on the Rio Grande
r. R. this morning for Espanola
where she will spend a week.
Fl. G. Avis of st. Louis went to Espan
ola this morning over the Rio Grande
He expects to return tomorrow.
Hon. B. S. Rodey, delegate-elect tC
congress, came in on the noon train t(
spend a day or so in Santa Fe.
j. Fl. Daniels went out on the narrow
gauge this morning, bound for Taos or
a ol-buying trip for Gross, Blackwell
& Co.
Coal Oil Inspector John S. Clark, who
has been here on duty connected witt
his Office, was a passenger for Las Vega!
this morning.
T. J. Helm, general agent of the Den
yer & Rio Grande, returned last evening
from a trip to Albuquerque and Other
southern points.
G. H. Bibb, a prominent mining mar
from Silverton, Colo, who has severa
focal people interested with him ir
mining projects, after spending a week
in the city, left for the east today.
R. G. Lambert, representing the Des
eret News of Salt Lake City, came in
from the north last evening, and left
this afternoon for Arizona.
H. H. Humphrey and family, who
have been in the city for the past week
or two sightseeing, left over the Denver
& Rio Grande for Denver, where they
intend to spend the winter.
Hon. Cristobal Sanchez, of Ocate, re.
turned home this morning. Mr.. San,
chez, who was elected a member of the
house at the last election from Mora
county, received 144 out Of 154 votes in
his home precinct. Must stand pretty
we'll at home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
Rio Grdnde & Santa Fe
AND
Denver & Rio Grdnde r. r.
Time Table No. 90.
effective Nov. II, 1907
effective Nov. II, 1907
WEST BOUND
Connections with the main line and

Connections with the main line and
branches as 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 Norte and Denver
Creole and all points in the San Luis
valley.
At Salida with .nain line standard
gauge) for all points east and west in
Guiding Leadville.
At Florence with F. & @. G. R. R. for
the gold camps Of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Dem
YER y It'll all Missouri river lines 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.
7. J. HELM, General Agent.
Santa Fe, N. n
8 K. HooPEB, g. P A..
Denver Colo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
The Chds. Wagner Furniture
COMPANY

Hac received the largest stock of
modern furniture e seen in
Santa Fe. This snot mere talk
but actual fact as a visit to the
store will convince you. Having
bought direct from the manufac-
turers and in carlod lots we can
sell at Denver prices, guaranteed,
and value for value will undersell
any competitor in New Mexico.
Give US call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
Hudson N M, Hot Springs.

Round-trip tickets are now On sale
from all points in New Mexico to the
Famous Hot Springs Of Southern New
Mexico. The rate from Santa Fe Is
$500 for the round trip; limit of tickets
thirty days from date Of sale. Hudson
Hot Springs are situated four miles
from Hudson station, and passengers
are taken to the springs by omnibus.
The new hotel, Casa del Consuelo, is in
operation, and Is equipped with every-
thing that an invalid or pleasure seeker
could reasonably desire. Rates run from
$3.50 to $3.50 per day, and from $40 to
SIS per month, including baths. \
H. 8. LUTZ, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
w. =. BLACK, q. r. A., Topeka, KAA.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
THE COLORADO SPRINGS VISITORS,
They Held a Meeting With Businessmen
Today,

The Colorado Springs visitors who are
the city's guests were deferred
by the snowy, blustery weather this fore
noon from carrying out the pro-
gram of the day which included a visit
to Nagle's Sunny Pinecroft ranch and
to the clay banks of the penitentiary
which are to be the terminus for the
present of the street railway system.
Considerable work in grading has been
done by the convicts at the banks. This
evening the visitors will meet the mem
bers of the city council for the informal
discussion of plans for the benefit of the
city.
This afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock
the visitors held a meeting and consul
tation at the Palace hotel with local
business men and other citizens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
q. 8. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Snow in
northern portion and probably Wednes
day. Cooler tonight.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, IS
degrees, at 9:3O q. M; minimum, 81 de-
grees, at 4:30 p. IN. The mean tempera.
ture for the "a hours was SO degrees,
mean daily humidity, 80 per cent;
precipitation, O.25 of an inch. TEN.
perature at 600 a. M. today, "a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20

statesmen wanted to sell our goods
by sample to wholesale and retail trade.
We are the largest and only manufac-
turers in our line in the world. Liberal
salary paid. Address, CAN-DEX Mfg
Co.. Savannah, Ga.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20
Wanted. Conner Properties.

Miners or other persons having devel-
oped or undeveloped copper property
mines or prospects, which they wish to
dispose of, will do well to address P. o,
Box 422, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-20

HOME PRODUCTS.
We nave received our first car of Las
Cruces hand-packed canned goods.
PACK OF 1900.
3 Id. can hand-packed tomatoes ..... I5c.
3 Id. can hand-packed peaches. ......2o
15lb. can peeled green chile .........15c.
+ ID. can ..........25c.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

hastily. 81 suppose you VIII be leaving school
soon"
Lady lexington, who had been regarding me
as If I were an intrepid frog. interfered
Miss Manseu has left school some years"
she said in awful tone
-Oh. she has a governess, I suppose. Wen.
Alice" I said, IT hope you are better girl
than you used TO be.
Alice. we must 60" said Lady lexington
..Goodby." 7 said I stin held her hand Il
win call some day and take you to the wax
works"
She smiled as she left me and followed Lady
Ockington from the room. was glad she
smiled I should not have acted as I did.
During this incident the stiffness in the room
was terrible Conversation began again
turned TO Lady Marten and began 10 speak Of
Pinero's coming play But she was laughing
convulsiveIy.
You wicked. dreadful young man" she said,
Mr.. burden told me what you intended to do,
but I couldn't have believed you would have
dared. Not even you. And Lady lexington
thereP'
protested that Miss Manseu and were old
friends Nothing could shake her conviction
that we had never met before, that had kissed
q girl who was an entire stranger. This was
the general impression, thanks to Bobby-s fool
ish talk
But am not &c bad as all that
The next Gay called at Lady lexington g
house I did not expect to be admitted but
felt # would only be kind to call
The door was opened by an unintel1gent page
how. Lady Ockington was out Miss ManseI
was In JOY!
On the stairs encountered the butler. who
knew me. he directed q killing glance toward
the lad But IT was too late
Alice was alone IN the room She came TO me
with the prettiest air Of confusion took her
hand
@AHce-MIss Mansen-" I said -for ths hast
tweuty-fou hours my friends have been telling
me that have made mistaka Did MAKE
q u1tstaksT
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
4 C0RRIDOR OMNIBUS.
From The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph
Anything that may be done 70 increase the
comforts TO decrease the discomforts
Of those who travel by omnibus must
be Of great Importance 70 the public when the
enormous number OF passengers carried an
nuaIly by the two great omnibus companies
Is remembered, not 10 mention those conveyed
by the vehicles OF private proprietors and small
companies.
II would seem that the next step IN this direc-
t1on is 10 be initiated by one OF the Iatter-ths
City and Suburban Omnibus Company-which
yesterday had view at the back Of the Great
Central Hotel, MaTylebone, q type Of the new
omnibus which they hope shortly TO place
the Putuey TO Liverpool-st. route The chief
novelty Of the new omnibus which Is built
from the designs of ". Berg. from the point OF
view Of the public, is that the seats placed
crossways, with 1I12-inch gangway, thus en-
abling conductors TO collect fares and passen-
gers TO enter and leave without interfering with
other passengers' comfort In addition, which
is more important in hot weather, the side win
dows are made 10 drop, means having been
taken by rubber Innings to do away with their
rattIng It is further hoped that the seatG
by their disposition are much suhdivtded,
passengers viii be more comfortable, and THAI
each viii secure the proper appropriation of
seating space There are further advantages
claimed for the omnibus from the passengers
point of view, and also from the point Of
view of the horses, which is that the new ve-
hicle weighs only "a hundredweight- against tina
20 hundredweight Of the old style omnibus.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
she said, looking out OF the window as Lady
lexington entered.

she said, looking out or the window as Lady
Ockington entered.
CHAPTER III
The General Election was on had to make
four speeches every night besides cauvasstng
during the day 7 should have preferred not
TO- But had agent He said he was my
agent, otherwise I should have thought our po-
sitions were reversed.
Among other things he made me go 70 church
on Sundays It was necessary he said. TO con
ciliate the Church people. We also went TO the
Methodist chapel to conciliate the Dissenters.
The result was annoyed both.
At the church recognized a lady with AIice's
back hair. She also had AIice's profile In
fact it turned out to be Alice herself She was
visiting her uncle, Colonel Western. with whom
she had lived in her younger days.
told my agent that our great defect was q
want Of lady canvasserz, He pronered his
wife accepted her. but said I would call on
Colonel " estern and see if I couldn't pick I'd
a few more.
But Colonel Western is opposed to US.
He Is most good natured.' I replied Il am
he will lend us a few"
My agent sighed. He was a conscientious
man, and had scruples as to whether I was q
fit person for the House Of Commons II he
were only as sensible as some of his speechesr
he said to my mother once.
7 Nevertheless I sent my mother over to Colonel
Westerns, and she returned in triumph with
Alice, who. as it happens, was Radical Of the
most unbendiug principles,
We used to canvass together. The agents
wife came, too. Alice thought this best The
agent expostulated at ths absurdity and waste
OF time involved in three people doing ths work
OF one We pointed out how much more thor
oughIy the Eork was done. When We had al
had q turn at the fortunate electOr he was not
IN q condition TO refuse his vote But tina agent
would not be EiIenced TIL Alice got his wife to
stop him with glance.
The polling day cana Alice and my Cothez
the agent and drove from polling booth 70 pO1-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mr.. Merivale," she said, -fOr the last twenty
four hours Lady lexington has been telling me
you didn't make a mistake Did you make 8
mistaken
IT all right she was smiling
"AIice-Miss Manseu. I cannot ten lie
necessarily; 1t was not q u1tstake-it was inten-
tionaL"
She shook her head
said
I responded eagerly.
You are quite right; II was horrid But
have explanation"
Explain she said, matesticaIly. At the mo-
ment We heard a ring.
1T is Lady Ocl1ingtonI" exclaimed AIica-
Shall 7 hide?- asked
I'VE are going to the Pinkertons tonight"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

ting booth Toward o'clock the agent came to
me dolefully, and said he feared my return was
improbable I very sorry for the poor man
He had worked so hard When told my mother
she burst into tears She must also have been
sorry for him Alice comfOrted her like the
dear kind girl she Is,
1T Is his own fault" said my mother. when
she was eonforted; "he is so fippant-
assured her he was most serious minded
@WhoT"
THE agent"
She became sorrowful. Again Alice had to
comfort her. To do so she said kind things
about me but my mother would not agree with
her.
He has disappointed me- He win not obey
me I have begged and begged him to pay at
tentiOn to Miss Western OF the Castle We should
then have had their influence She wept again
Alice comforted her.
My mother went on He Will not be serious
If he would only marry some solid strong
minded girl! But no. he insists on going his own
way Yet I'm his mother"
Alice turned her reproachfui gaze on me
I think it is very unkind Of you not to marry
when your mother tells you to-"
But the ladies won't have me"
I don't believe you ever ask them
To 10 so would be preposterous."
why would it be preposterous@
Take your case, for instance"
My caseP She blushed violently.
Ny mother startled. Gerald, I forbid
you to talk any more nonsense" she said, rising
hastily and leaving the room
We were left alone There was a silence
broken by Alice,
Did your mother really and truly ask you to
propose to meT'
Really and truly"
She Redeemed char1ningly
why didn't your
I do! I dor I responded eagerly, rising and
going toward her
Your mother is so sorry about you" she said.
-She is so unfortunate in her son. I should ike
70 make her happy
She was silent pOndering
If you are not returned 10 Parliament il will
break her heart" She frightened up. we viii
I accept you"
She ran and told my mother, who entered the
room between tears and smiles
Tt seems & ridiculous arrangement; but
Gerald is always absurd I don't know what I
want feel as If I We're standing on my head
| Later on we went to the declaration Of the poll
I was returned by a majority Of twenty. My
| mother Immediately began to weep bitterly
| looked at Alice They were shouting for ma
| to address the crowd.
7 unfortunate man" said
| She was looking on the ground Z always
wanted 10 be NJ P.'s wife" she whispered.
! For the second time I kissed her in pub
| Hc--(Black and White.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

crossed the room to speak to Lady Marten-
The room was crowded As I was speaking to
her. Lady lexington arose from her seat and
came to her She was followed by a girl whom
recognized Though how she had changed and
now beautiful she had grownD as Alice
While Lady Ocldngtou was saying her adieus
turned to Alice I saw she recognized me
Alice. my dearF' said felt rather than
saw Lady lexington wheel about
Alice put out her hand and smiled I took
her hand
What an immense girl you have grownT- I
went on. You've grown too big to ktssP'
She looked surprised, but I bent forward and
kissed her lightly on the cheek
Mr. Merivaler" she said, but I thought she
did not look offended.
"Oh, you must still call me Jerry" I said
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
MAGIC.

from The Pail Mail Gazette
Ine sky Is full OF stars tonight
Ano all the earth is fun OF roses
Anc ron the stars distilled light
r. AIS on each rose as il uncIoses:
- - Win the roses uladdening scent
ne essence Of the stars Is blent
an elixir strange, and strong
y" MAKE heo white, TO make Right wrong
EToIn your dear eyes a magic dew
ans, and your hands such SMELLS can trace
a. oraS nom heaven down TO you
The beauty Of Gods very face
81 turn On mine your quiet eyes
A1o make me good and make me wise
Eno snow me by your souls clear light
AnAf Red Is wrong and Love is white
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
THE PRODUCTION OF CAVIAR.

From The Scientific American
Two distinct varieties Of caviar are man,
factured in Russia. the granulated and the
pressed forms. The gTanulated form is obtained
ny passing under pressure through hns
meshed sieve. The small eggs pass intact but
the envelopes are retained In the sieve To these
pure salt is added in the proportion OF
Cne-twentieth one-fOrtieth- 1t Is in
timately mixed with the eggs by meanS
Of a kind OF wooden spoon The caviar 70
then ready for consumption. Tt is packed in
round metallic boxes OF one and half to i've
pounds, and enveloped in parchment for trans
portation The pressed caviar keeps better than
the granulated form.
To obtain II the fresh caviar Is treated with q
solution Of salt at % degrees Baume until the
eggs have acquired a certain degree Of hardx
ness This operation requires considerable skI0
and experience. If allowed TO stay In the solu-
ton too long the caviar will be too salty, and u
not long enough the eggs cannot be preserved.
The caviar is then out into small sacks, which
are pressed under a screwpress to drive out
the excess Of salt II is packed In barrels con-
tanning up TO 1000 pounds, or left n the original
sacks, which measure BY % inches The aver
age export Gf pressed caviar for the three years,
1895 10 1893, has been more than three thousand
tons. representing q value OF s.. .4OAOO4
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-04-09
Mind Your Manners.

very successful business man was
telling me of the number of young peo-
pie he had met with in his career. and
he said that the successful man or 10y
had always something attractive in his
manner. 1T might be a kindly DISPOSE
tion, or the result of good breeding,
but If boy was to succeed in the pres
ent day he had to be thoughtful Of the
feelings of others, and very tactful in
his bearing. Nothing" he said, would
more certainly ruin lads career than
the critical disposition. If boy came
into the Office and began to criticise
everything he saw, and was cold with
the clients, he was destined to failure
from the beginning" had often no.
ticed this myself. but was very much
impressed with the decided opinions Of
this man with a very large knowledge
of the world of business. We might
say of success in life what Demos
themes said of oratory when he was
asked what was the secret of success
full oratory: First, action; second,
action; third, action" So, first, man
htl otIOlAu, lnllu, uidHHtI.
A friendly, courteous manner attracts
people, They want to be made to feel
comfortable home" as it is called
even in store or an office There
is a store in the neighborhood of my
home that | avoid as much as | can,
for no other reason than that the clerk
makes me feel mean and uncomfortable
every time | go in. The goods are all
right; the prices are reasonable, and
the location is convenient. But find
that | am not the only person who has
been made to feel mean and uncom-
Portable in that store, and so | can
say with truth the owner of that place
of business loses many dollars year
from the bad manners of his clerk
Young Peoples Weekly.