davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
A Regular Encyclopedias

Hoax-Borem is said to be a remark
ably bright fellow.
Joax-Brigbt! Why, he knows as
much as his wife thinks he knows
Philadelphia Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07

EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER. USE
Acker's English Remedy in any case Of
coughs, colds or Group. Should 1t fail
to give Immediate relief, money refund
ed. rs cts. and so cts.
For sale at Fischer's drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 49S0.1
LAND OFFIoE AT SANTA FE, N. M.

land 7EFIUh Mt SANTA TE' N w.
" .tf July 3, 1900.
Notice H. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver Mt Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, on August II, 1900, viz: j. Antonio Analla
for the sw y ne ", NV a &c "A, Q II sw u, sec
n, tip IA n. r Sc, n
He m the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton OF said land. viz:
Bentnra Analla, Fermin Pndilla. Tomas
Montoya, Luis Chavez, all of Galisteo. N. M
MANUAL Il. OTlRo,
Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07

The New Mexican is the Oldest 1ews-
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to ev-
cry p~ostoffice in the territory, and has a
large and growing circulation among
the intelligent and progressive people Of
The southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
~ ,
DkHrIsTs.
Cheap Summer Ratss-via D. 4 q. q.

The following rates are authorised for
the season of 1900: Santa Fe to Denver
and return, $3.50; to Colorado Springs,
23.S5; to Pueblo, $20.05. Tickets limited
to continuous. passage in each direction.
Final limit for return, November IT,
1900. T. J. HELM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
CorroboratiVe.

| am inclined to think there is some
foundation for the rumor that the \.
Y. e. y. railway is about to be consoli-
dated with the A. b. & G,
Has anything turned up to confirm it?
Yes-The Presidents of both roads
say there is absolutely nothing in the
story.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
The Ell pdsO & Northeastern
AND
Alam0g0rdo & Sacramento
Mountain Ry.
TIME B NO.

TIME TABLE NO. S.
(Mountain Time.)
Train leaves Ell Paso. .10:30 a.. m.
Arrives Alamogordo .......... 2:30 p. m.
Arrives Captain ............ $3.50 p. m.
Trains leaves Capitan......... 8:45 a. m,
Arrives Alamogordo ......... 200 p. m.
Arrives Ell Paso. 700 p. m.
DAILY except Sunday.)
Trains run via Jarilla, the Great Gold
and Copper Camp, on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Trains leave Alamogordo for Tobog-
gan, on the summit of the Sacramento,
twice a day.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Tularosa-For Mescalero Indian
Agency and San Andreas mining re-
gion.
At Carrizosa-For White Oaks, Jica-
rillas, Gallinas and surrounding coun.
try.
At Walnut-For Nogal.
At Capitan-For Fort Stanton SAM
tarium, Gray, Lincoln, Richardson, Ru-
idosa and Bonito country.
At Toboggan-For Pine Springs, Elk,
Weed, Upper Penasco, Penasco and the
entire Sacramento mountain region.
For information of any kind regard
ing the railroads or the country ada
CEN thereto, call on or write to
A. s. GREIG,
General Superintendent and Traffic
Manager, Alamogordo, N. M.
II. ALEXANDER, Asst. Gen. r. and
p. Agent, Alamogordo, N. M.
Or r. r. MORR1SS. Agent, Ell Paso,
Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys at Law.
T. O. Q. f,

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Ofnss
in the Capitol.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND NO.
TARY PUBLICS.
r. L. BACA

r. L. BACA.
Real estate agent and notary public.
Expert translator from Spanish to Eng
lish and from English to Spanish. Type
writing done correctly and neatly. Of
flee Prince block, Palace avenue. Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
Insurance.
s. E. LANYARD

s. e. LANYARD,
Insurance Agent. Office, Catron Block.
east side of Plaza. Represents the larg-
est companies doing business in the ter
ritory of New Mexico, in both life, fire
and accident insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
For You to Read

What puzzled me in the beginning was that keptlosing flesh without any
cause for i. that l could see. l had a little trouble with my stomach. too, aM
after a while BEGAN to grow weaker and to cough: The cough, l thought, wouE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-07
the NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered as Second-Class matter at
the Santa Fe Postoffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

act. unless otherwise specially provided
for in this act, there shall be levied. col
lected and paid upon all articles imported
from foreign countries" etc. Are our new
possessions still foreign countries" SUBJ
ject to the operation of the tariff law in
tended to apply to importations from Euro
pean and Asiatic countries? If so, the in
habitants may well begin to ask where
they are att
A fair constitutional and legal construc-
ton seems to be that lit rests entirely with
Congress TO make all needful rules and
regulations" respecting the government of
our new possessions; that the tariff and
revenue laws Go not, of their own force,
apply therein until the territories are or
ganized. but that 1t is in accordance with
the genius and policy of the government
to extend them over all the territory of the
United States, unless they are locally. inap-
plicable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12
THE ART BUILDING.


To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The citizens of Indianapolis have at last
been informed that they are to have the
question as to the location for the art
building settled by a special committee.
who will, meet for the purpose on Friday.
Many places have been suggested and
reasons given why the writers think they
would suit the people. AS ali have opin-
ions, it is supposed the committee will
also have theirs. An evening paper has
cfter mentioned the Talbot property. on
old Seventh street. The objection to this
is complete blockade of that street and
Talbot avenue by the street-car tracks.
There is not sufficient room on either street
between the tracks and the curb to stop
a carriage and let a car pass. Then. too,
If the association has to go far out.
why not go farther and get cheaper land
and more of It? This is not the wish OF
the people. Nine-tenths of the people want
the location made central. Meridian street,
between Ohio and ST. Clair, is tho log
ical location. and fronting one of the
arks would be most desirable. Taking the
property of Fahnley and Claypcol or the
Mrs. Mansur property. fronting the park.
either Of which would be an excellent
location. or the Spades property, at The
.Crner of North street, or the j. II. Vajen
house. corner of Walnut, opposite the
Blind Asylum, would be a pretty square,
OF the quarter of a square owned by j.
j. Cooper and others: or the old Tousey
homestead, now owned by Mr.. Fitzgerald,
which contains one full quarter Of ar orig
inal block. The association should not go
farther north than this, for here Merida
street narrows, giving the last-name
property a beautiful front down Meridian,
with frontage on st. Clair Park of 2l0
feet IL this can be had at L reasonable
figure it is undoubtedly the best location
yet offered. If it need be more central,
then come down to the DR.. Hodges prop
erty, az New York and Meridian, that
quarter CT a square WOULD be fine loca-
ton. The people want it central and as
rine-tenths of our visitors start out to see
the city they go north on Meridian street,
and As The Art Building will be hand
some one, it is but right to place 1t in
a convenient and attractive location.
CITIZEN.
Indianapolis Ian. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12
MR.. BEvERIDGE's SPEECH.
Views of Indiana Editors on His
Philippine Presentment.

1t was an Grafton which will serve as
a text for future generations, a land
mark in the worlds politics.-Richmond
Item.
Senator Beverage did we'll in not talk
ing before he was ready. His speech on
the Philippines was delivered at Washing
ton Tuesday and, looked at from a stand
point of American patriotism and progress.
is ma sterpiece. Since the days of Oliver
+. Morton no senator has given utterance
to words that Will arouse such wide spread
interest.-Laurel Review.
The speech of Senator Beveridge on
Tuesday is hardly a classic like 1.-THE
March of the Flag" but the occasion and
purpose considered, it was quite as great
an effort. 1t will probably rank as one of
the greatest speeches delivered before the
Senate in recent years. Senator Beveridge
is an honor to his State and his people are
proud of him.-Anderson Herald.
Mr.. Beveridge follows Hamilton and
Marshall and the best American states
men and publicists in his exposition of the
pleads for forward action, no stoppage till
the evident destiny OF the Nation, the
purpose of Providence, be fulfilled. 1t is
noble speech, breathing of patriotism.
conclusive in its reasoning. full of inds-
putable facts instructive of conditions as
they are in the Philippine islands and
luminative of native characteristics.-Mun
Gle Morning News.
This speech raises the Philippine ques-
ton to a higher plane than many have
placed it. From selfish point of view
the Philippines are more valuable ac-
QUESTION, from a commercial point they
are the greatest prize the world has to
offer at this time, and a test of the
energies, the wisdom and the civilizing
power of this Nation they will develop
while drawing upon America. The energy
and the positiveness of the senator's policy
will strike a responsive chord in all Amer
leans who are of that breed which wanted
Louisiana and Florida, which rejoiced in
securing California, which settled the great
West and which extended the hand of
welcome to Hawaii and never doubted the
sufficiency of this country's genius and
institutions to meet every problem and
respond to every aspiration OF want of
mankind. Mr.. Beverage has spoken for
Great America-Terre Haute EXPRESS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

There can be little doubt that the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania COM
panies have finally perfected the plan that
was talked of some time since, and will
soon control the principal lines from the
Mississippi to the seaboard. The Wander
bits have purchased the Big Four and
the Lake Erie & Western and the Penn
sylvania has purchased the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Chesapeake & Ohio. The pur-
pose of these corporations, as stated by
che who is connected with them, ''is to
put an end to an unnecessary and unreas-
oning competition" This purchase and con-
troll, the managers say, is necessary be-
cause Congress will not permit the rail-
road companies to pool their earnings.
Having been denied the power to pool,
these great railroad interests have formed
two combinations which may be called
lines of transportation will lead TO the
making of equal rates for all shippers, as
was promised In a recent declaration, and
at the same time make the rates of trans
agency in building up monopolies will
come to an end, namely. the demand on
great corporations for rebates. If all the
lines are practically in accord these de-
mands can be resisted because no one of
them will bid against the other. If. on
the other hand. the combination shall make
rates which are exorbitant, it will he re-
garded as a trust, and means will be found
TO bring it under proper restraint The
Supreme Court has decided time and again
that the State has the right to fix maxi
mum rate for transportation which shah
Re sufficient to enable the corporations to
meet their liabilities and to secure a reas-
enable return on their investment. What
is reasonable can he ascertained, and if
the managers of these great combinations
are wise they will seek only what is
reasonable and just.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12
The Dollar Measure.


President Harper announces that his
university by the lake is millions richer
than last year. 1t is almost common
place. this growing richer of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. 1t always is millions
richer than 1t was before. and always sees
millions more just before it. Indeed it
has won deserved reputation, 1t and its
officers, for ability 10 extract blood from
the turnip. an accomplishment beating free
silver, sugar beet raising and Klondking
for the production of the joys of wealth.
The world is so full of turnips that he
possessed OF the magic gift need never
fear the exhaustion of his field of labor
Just at fist Chicago University exploited
the professors il was TO have and the build
ings and the general facilities for study;
but now il has adopted the great standard.
and in simple. expressive words reduces
everything TO the figures so ineligible TO
all. 1t is so may dollars richer: the other
things may follow as a matter OF course.
To say that a certain number OF books
were taken out of it's library. that a GER
tain number OF scientific treatises were
published. would convey but faint. un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

Mr.. Bryan has made a complete change
OF front on the expansion question. Here
tofore he has based his opposition to our
acquisition Of the Philippines on the ground
that 1t was without the consent of the
governed" He has maintained that, as the
Fflipinos were capable of self-government,
they were entitled to independence. Now,
in an interview at Minneapolis, he says
am a firm believer in the enlargement
and extension Of the limits of the Republic.
l do not mean by that the extension by the
addition of contiguous territory, nor to
limit myself to that. Wherever there is a
people intelligent enough to form a part
OF this Republic, 1t is my belief that they
should be taken In. Wherever there Is a
people who are capable of having a voice
and representation in this government,
there the limits of this Republic may be
extended. The Filipinos are not such
people
Mr.. Bryan has evidently received new
light on the expansion question. Some
study OF history has shown him that the
traditional policy of the United States has
been one of territorial expansion, and that
some of the greatest Democratic Presidents
in the past have favored it, Then he has
been travelling around good deal. and con-
tact with the people has doubtless con-
WINGED him that a large majority of them
are in favor of national growth. Therefore,
finding opposition to expansion in general
inconsistent with Democratic traditions
and unpopular with the masses, he has con-
cluded to revise his views and base his
opposition to the acquisition of the Phil
ippines on the ground that the inhabitants
of the islands are not fit to have voice
and representation in this government.
For several months past he has been MAIN
tanning that as the inhabitants were fit for
self-government they were entitled to indie
pendence Now he says we should not ac-
quire the islands because the people are
not fit for participation in free govern
ment. This takes the wind out of the ar
guments he has been making for months
past and which other anti-expansionists are
still making.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

Syracuse Herald.
The new ten-dollar silver notes soon to be
issued will bear a handsome tribute TO the
American navy. The central feature of the
certificate will be steel engraving of the
battleship Maine, blowing the seas under
full steam, as she left the United States
for Havana, under Captain Sigsbee, nearly
two years ago. The engraving is unusually
fine in workmanship and spirited in con-
ception. The white hull stands out con-
spicously on the water. with the dark
caption of the turrets and heavy arma-
ment Two heavy guns point over the bow.
which cuts the water as gracefully as that
Of yacht. The other features of the GER
tificate are medallions of two of the naval
heroes who made the flag respected early
in the century by their victories over the
British and the pirates of the Mediterran-
can. The uniform of that time, with it's
gold lace and fringed epaulets. gives pic
tureSque historical character to the por-
traits. Over each medallion is inclined the
partly draped figure of goddess, holding
a branch of laurel.
These are the essentially artistic features
Of the new note. They do not interfere with
the general plan of all the new notes to
leave a considerable expanse of white
paper, In which the silk threads add to the
facility for detecting counterfeits. The fig
ure 80 appears I'm large plan type in each
corner, while the Roman numerals. in pale
the seal in the same color on the right. The
words United States OF America" run
straight across the top of the note In a
graceful style of type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

posite to him, as she would otherwise.
The Vice President used to SIT opposite to
the President and Mrs Mckinley. and last
night Senator Frye, president pro tenn. OF
the Senate, had that place. Secretary Hay
had the place of honor next the President.
AS the lower part of the White House was
given up to the dining room-the President
and Mrs. Mckinley receiving in the large
east room-the Cabinet room and the IL
brary upstairs were used for the gentle
men and ladies' reception rooms. Each
gentleman, on entering the Cabinet room,
was presented with an envelope in which
was inclosed the name of the lady he was
to take into dinner and diagram OF the
table, showing exactly where he and his
companion were TO sit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12
Throughout the Country.

Like all really great orations, his speech
is unanswerable as to the magic of his
eloquence. That was born OF the subject
and of transcendent events, and it is praise
enough to say that Senator Beveridge rose
to the height of his great theme.-Chicago
Daily News.
Senator Beverage. of Indiana. may be
conceited he may be inexperienced in the
ways of the Senate as has been stated,
but his speech on the Philippines clearly
shows he thoroughly understands what he
is talking about. 1t was a presentation of
the case as IL stands and a description of
conditions that exist.-Detroit Tribune.
Senator Beveridge is criticised already for
impugning the motives of senator's who
are opposed to the administration in the
Philippines. But he told the truth. And
he has nerve and sand and staying quail
tiles. Moreover he has fully demonstrated
that youth is no barrier to the heretofore
sacred Senate Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
Among the statements made In the Sem
ate yesterday was one to the effect that
in the time of men now living, Manila as
a port of call and exchange would surpass
Liverpool. 1t may: Not In the time of
men now living will it pass out of Amer
lean hands-it will be relinQuished when
about everything else worth keeping has
slipped through American fingers. And
Beveridge has contributed to clearer
understanding OF a great case.-Brooklyn
Eagle CDem.)
The reputation for oratory which he
brought with him to the Senate was at
once established there and the matter
of the speech is so cogent that it will
strongly affect public opinion. Senator Bev-
eridge does not draw his facts from his
imagination, after the fashion of the
aunties, but he prepared himself by going
to the Philippines and making a thorough
study of the situation on the ground. This
fact gives special value to his statements
and opinions.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

A. Washington dispatch says that at
meeting of the ways and means committee
on Wednesday, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed by the chair to report the au-
thorities and law as to the meaning of the
term Omitted States In that provision or
the Constitution which declares that all du-
ties imposts and excuses shall be uniform
throughout the United States, viz: Wheth-
er IL includes the areas included within the
boundaries of States, or whether 1t also
covers the territory belonging to the
United States.
The resolution is said to have been the
outcome of considerable discussion as to
whether the tariff and internal revenue
laws of the United States applied to our
new island possessions. The chairman Of
the committee appointed the committee
called for by the resolution. and in few
days the country will have their views on
the subject.
The question Is an important one and has
commercial as well as constitutional as
poets The word territory occurs but
once in the Constitution, namely. in the
provision that gives Congress power to
dispose Of and make all needful rules and
regulations respecting the territory of the
United States" This evidently means terri
tory in the sense of domain or territorial
possessions, and not in the restricted sense
of organized territories. An act of Con-
gress, passed in 1862. and still in force.
says: 1.-THE Constitution and all laws of
the United States. which are not locally
inapplicable, shall have the same force and
effect within all the organized territories
and in every territory hereafter organized.
as elsewhere in the United States" But
this does not include unorganized territory.
In 1868. a year after the acquisition of
Alaska, Congress enacted that 1.-The laws
of the United States relating to customs.
commerce and navigation are extended 10
and over Gil the mainland, islands and
be applicable thereto" The postal laws
of the United States have always included
all the territories and the District OF Co.
Iumbia The internal revenue law of 1867
said: 1.-THE word state when used In this
law shall be construed to include the terri
tories and the District OF Columbia. where
such construction Is necessary TO carry out
its provisions The present tariff law en-
acts that ION and after the passage Of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-12

into my country. we will welcome you
with bloody hands to hospitable graves"
Corwin never quite outlived the stigma of
this declaration. Neither will Senator Pet
tigrew that OF his. General Grant says in
his Personal Memoirs
Experience proves that a man who OBJ
structs a war in which his nation is en-
gagged. no matter whether right or wrong,
occupies no enviable place I'm life or history.
Better for him. individually. TO advocate
war, pestilence and famine" than to act
as an obstructionist to a war already be-
gun. The most favorable posthum-
Gus history the stay-at-home traitor can
hope for is-oblivion