davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Torpedo Boat belong Launched.

Boston, Nov. 2S.--The torpedo boat
belong was successfully launched at
Lawley's shipyard today. Mrs. Mills.
OF New York, daughter OF Lieutenant
commander belong. who christened
the boat Yesterday. and large mum.
per OF spectators were present. The
launching was postponed yesterday, as
conditions We're unfavorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Special Correspondence,


Navojoa, Rio Mayo, state OF
Sonora. Mexico, November 20, 1900
Next to the Mexican towns, the
ranches are the most interesting. es-
pecially where they are away from the
influence Of foreigners Such .s the
Bacitos ranch. where We caErsd last
Wednesday night. We had Travelled ali
day through a dry country. In fact,
the people everywhere complain Of the
terrible drouth," for Il has not ralned
half 50 much during the last year as II
usually does. our horses were very
hungry and weary, so the sight Of a
pasture. with good feed and a ranch
house close BY, whore We might eS
pect water. were very welcome 10 us.
II 30 happened that the owner Senior
Ocharan. though he lives at Alamos.
was on his ranch. and when he heard
who We were and what our mission
was. he bade us welcome. and without
charges or price gave us the privilege
OF his best pasture, and told us we
could camp wherever we were best
Eulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

branding OF mules continued. The
hands were expert In throwing the
rope. and seemd TO enjoy their work.
The next morning, possibly for our
benefit, a wild mule was ridden At
first the animal appeared dazed, not
knowing exactly what was going on,
but when the sharp spurs Of the rider
sank deep In her TANKS, and he gave
her a Gun across the ears with his hat,
her head flew down between her legs
and she showed both grit and ability.
once or twice we thought the rider
would be thrown but he remained on
until the beast stopped jumping. though
he received a severe churnlng.
INTERESTED IN "MORMoNs."
The superintendent Of the ranch. an
intelligent Mexican. was much inter-
ested in us because we were Nor
mons" He had heard Of our colonies In
Chihauhau and Sonora, OF their pros
perity and especially OF the ability Of
the people 10 redeem the desert. A man
on the Haqui river. he told us. who was
having a large tract Of land cleared
for cultivation once became impatient
with his workmen. and threatened 10
discharge them an, and hire "Mor-
mons, saying, ~ Mormon can do more
work In q day than any Of you do in
week With this remark In mind. the
gentleman asked us many question es-
pecially concerning our method OF cult
waiting the soil and Of Irrigation.
SOIL Is RICH.
From Bacitos our course was south
west The country continued dry, but
still covered with mesQult. cactus and
other throny bushes but the next day
we came out Of the hills and reached
a level plane gradually sloping TO the
ocean. which is only about forty miles
away. The same vegetation appeared,
but the land Is richer and the trees and
bushes greener There had also been
more rain. and the feed was better
This level plane continued with but a
slight Interruption until we reached
the river bottom. where we found
extensive corn and wheat fields, and a
soil that will produce IN abundance
everything that Is planted. The corn
fields, or rather the river bottom con
tlnued for two miles when We reached
the Mayo river / never saw a better
yield Of corn. and perhaps land Is no.
where more poorly cultivated. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
MORE OF MEXICAN WHITE INDIANS.
CROWDS AT THE STATION.

Benz Cu Continues His Investigations-At Ranch In
Southwestern Mexico 90 Mormon Exploring kxpe-
dition Treated Well - Running a Mexican Ranch -
The Mayos Yaqus and Tehueeos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
London Times on Hays New Note,

London. Nov. 2i-The Times this
morning comments edtiorlaly In
somewhat incredulous tone, upon Sec
rotary Hays fresh note 90 the powers,
saying that - cannot imagine Secretary
Hay as objecting TO the execution OF
the guilty officials after. as was under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
A MEXICAN RANCH.

In a little while our animals were in
hood feed and the regular routine Of
pitching tents, cooking supper and pre-
|paring for the night, was going on.
lnuch 10 the surprise and interest OF the
Furious natives. After supper some Of
.ns spent the evening In the ranch
|house with Mr.. Ocharan and some Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Just when the town was founded no
one seems TO know exactly, though II
Is agreed 10 be over a hundred years
ago. Other towns on the river are
older, being first settled by the Indians
but this one was settled first by the
MeNlcans. and has always been consid-
eIed Mexican town. We called on
the Presldente, Senior Angel Qulnros.
very intelligent and well educated
gentleman. who received us kindly and
offered To render us all assistance In
his power. He is IN the mercantile
business, but finds time TO study the
English language, which he speaks and
writes quite well, also TO take cores
pondence lessons in drawing from a
school In Chicago. BY him We were re-
iererd TO Senior Antonio Morales. who
was born here. and with but slight in
corruption has lived here all his life. He
speaks the Moyo language well and is
well acquainted with the people From
him We received letter Of lptroduc-
ton 10 his brother. Jesus Morales who
Is the owner OF large Hour mill at san
Ignaclo. two or three miles down the
river.
MORE WHITE INDIANS.
Our object in meeting these gentlemen
was to get such information ms We could
concerning the white Indians before
meeting the Indians themselves ana 10
learn where We might find these white
indians. The presidente had lived here
only four years. He had seen a great
number Of white Indians. some with
olue eyes, some with black. most Of
them with black eyes. Some were AS
white as Americans. others darker. Had
not seen any albinos among them.
Senior Morales was better qualified 10
speak on this subject He had seen "a
great many OF these white Indians
Ihey were mostly IN the outer settle.
ments. IN the smaller towns In Baca.
Nachi, Achijoa. San Ignaclo and ON
ranches around One or both Of the
parents was always white. some have
blue eyes and light hair. There used
20 be more white Indians than now.
Inc Mayos are not maintaining tribal
Ielgtions now. Their last chief was
dark; His name was Totolicoci and he |
ruled about ten years ago The white |
ihuians are usually smarter than the |
uark ones They have no regulation |
concerning marriage whereby The white !
ones Keep apart Have talked with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

wife was not explained. and Of course
We did not press the question.
Until FIVE years attempt at
agriculture had been made, but now an
abundance OF corn. wheat and beans
are raised. these maturing well without
irrigation even during this year Of
drouth About thirty men are em-
ployed continually all Of whom are
married. their families living in little
huts covered with straw and dirt near
the ranch house. These hands are
paid from ten dollars TO twenty dollars
per month. In silver.
CLOTHING Is sCANT.
How a Mexican lives on these small
wages q is hard 20 tell. for everything
Is dear. especially food stun. clothing
Is expensive, but as not much is
used especially by the children. many
OF whom wear the one suit nature gave
them at first until they are ten years
Of age the cost Is not great. Some Of
the Older ones, too, economist In cloth
ing. We saw a man at work the other
day with nothing but hat a clout and
q vest on, and the vest was extra, But
! do not wish 10 imply that these peo-
pie have not good clothing for on any
feast day or great occasion they dress
in clothes that would be suitable In any
OF our lorger cities at home.
Senior Acharan Is a Spanlard by birth.
having immigrated TO Mexico TO seek
his fortune in 1870 when he was but
sixteen years Of age, and as a son Of
Spain he deeply sympathized with his
country In her little scrap with the
United States. He said nothing to US,
however. and treated Us with the great
est consideration. but 20 Mr.. Henning.
German, he unbosomed himself once or
twice.
GATHERING THE STOCK.
In the evening until late all was
hustle. The pat, pat. pat OF the tor
tllla- maker was heard Ia the ranch
house as well as In every little hut Of
the workmen. for the men came In
late with a band Of Wild mules and
the women were preparing supper for
them Some Of the little boys brought
In a heard Of goats and sheep. and cat
lie from the neighborlng hills came
down 70 water for the watering places
during the dry season are very scarce.
and the best one IL near the ranch
house. Until dark the lassoing and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

train left Marseilles amid deafening
salvos, he took a seat In thte saloon In
an arm chair amid his friends, where
he sat for the most Of the time silent,
listening to the conversation going on
around him and putting his big-bowled
pipe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Work, Not Confidence. VIII Win

Mark Hanna Is giving out interviews, int,
mating thai campaign funds are not coming
in satisfactorily and there is danger that the
Republicans will lose the House OF ReFTeseu-
ia,ives aud Mckinley will be hard pressed TO
pull through in certain stiIes essential u has
election. Congressman Overstreet, Secretary
Of the Republican National Congressional
Bureau at Chicago, has just given out state
ment that the Republican majority ia Con
gress is in danger Of being charged to Demo
cratic majority.
These interviews are intended 10 fughieH
the trusts. combines and money chAugers, So
induce contributions to Hanna corruption
fund aud to inf ise political activity ia
the worshippers Of the dollar in behalf
Of Mckinley. Hanna knows aud $" does
Overs,reet that Mckinley election can only
be secured by open purchase aui faai, and
to accomplish this an immense campaign fund
i necessary. Mckinley, as the political .ii-
ua,iou today stands, Is beasea. aud "h'le
there Is much truth ia the statements % both
Hanna aud Oyerstreet the friends u the Ike
public should not be lulled into confidence by
them. The rather, these statements should
urge Them on to renewed activity in order to
make The defeat Of the Imperialisss and foes
Of the Republic overwhelming and lasting
The couspiraiors against the Republic, the
allies Of Great Britain, the Trusts. Aouop'-
lists. money worshippers and comm erc'alists
and The whole Hanna Mckinley Combine
should be routed, horse. foot and drag6on.
Work. not confidence. will win. 1t Is well 20
work with confidence. but confidence alone
will not bring success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Congressional Nominees.

Hon. j. F. C. Talbot was nominated by
acclamation by the Democratic convention of
the second congressional district at Havre De
Grace on Wednesday. There was no other
name presented, and the action of the con
vention was simply ratification of the choice
Of the Democrats of the district generally.
That Mr. Talbot will be elected there is no
doubt among Democrats, and there are many
Republicans who concede it, as Mr.. Blake
ney, the Republican nominee, has not united
party behind him, and is weak because of his
connection with the Cotton Trust.
Mr. Talbot will be no stranger in the hail
of the House of Representatives. He served
three consecutive terms, and later another
term. making four. and was very laborious
and useful Representative, especially as a
member of the Committee on Naval Affairs.
The Democrats of the first congressional
district, on the same day, nominated Hon.
Edwin Il. Brown, of Queen Anne's county,
to ell out the expired term in Congress OF
Gov. Smith, and Senator John P. Moore, Of
Worcester, for full term. These are excel
lent nominations, and the the first district will
give large Democratic majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Depew's Prosperity.

The Hon. Chauncey VI. Depew, United
States Senator from New York, in a speech
at the recent Republican National CouSeu.
ton. cited as an evidence Of the great pros
perity Of the country under Republican rule
that the surplus manufactures in she United
States in 1899 amounted 10 s., 600, 600, 600 ia
value. That is to say, the products Of mills
and factories were in excess Of the demand to
the amount Of two bilious Of dollars.
This is strange evidence Of PROPERTY
surplus of goods amounting to two billions Of
dollars. Ii is rather an evidence Of s,asuA-
ton. No merchant with stock Of goods for
which there is no demand would regard bis
condition as prosperous. No miller with a
stock of -four for which there Is no demand
would regard himself as progressing, and no
Gamer with stock of uusaleable canned
goods would take cheerful view Of has busi-
ness outlook.
Mr. Depew, the brilliant Senator from New
York. however, sees in the $1,000, 600, 900
surplus manufactures an evidence Of prosper
ity. and his remarks elected applause The
production of these goods meant employment
for labor, but it also must mean idleness until
the surplus stocks are sold.
Mr.. Bryan said few weeks ago-"The
Republican party will talk prosperity, Of
course. but we will be willing to take the
votes Of the people who have not had their
share of prosperity aud leave to the Republi-
cans the votes of the people who have had their
share" Ifthe vote could be so divided every
state in the Union would go for Bryan, notwith.
standing the great prosperity that Mr. DepeW
sees abroad in the land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18

The Administration organs see the hand
writing on the wall, and in their desperation
to save Mckinley and Hanna are endeavor-
ing to arouse the sectional feeling of 1861
1865. Foremost in this crusade is the New
York Sun, and good second is the Phialel-
phia Press. edited by Charles Emory Smith,
Hannas Postmaster General. This scheme
will he lruitless. The Civil War ended more
than thirty-fve years ago. Since then the
North aud South have been more closely con
nected by railroads, steamship lines aud bust
ness enterprises, and the peoples of the two
sections have douned uniforms, drawn swords
and fought side by side at the call of the
President Imperialism will not down and
sectonalism will not arise at the bidding
of Administration organs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Special Mixture for Wheat
and Grass.

We ask your special attention to this
mixture. This is our eighth season to
offer this brand, with increased sales yearly.
The COST PER ACRE BEING so
LITTLE ABOVE S. C. ROCK,
many farmers are using it instead of Rock,
claiming they get a FOURTH LARGER
YIELD and that their land is left in
much better condition.
Being composed of Dissolved and Raw
Material, it is great favorite, on account
of its lasting properties; furnishing an
abundance of nourishment and sustenance
from the time it enters the soil. When
your grain is heading, the raw mateialr
has become dissolved, and its effects are felt
just at the season it is wanted, 1t is in
splendid drilling condition, and highly
recommended Price, SIG. 90 per ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to To-
cate a public road in said county, commencing
at a point on the Pennsylvania line on an old
road bed used as a private road that runs from
the Pennsylvania line to the Hanover and
Baltimore Turnpike road, near Phaniel
WentZ Mill. and connecting in a straight line
with the road that runs from said turnpike to
Westminster, Md, starting at a point between
the lands of Eli Walker and Levi Stermer:
thence on said road bed through the lands of
Samuel Stermer; thence through the lands of
Henry keeney; thence through the lands of
Jacob Garman; thence through the lands of
Conrad Stremmel; thence on said old road
bed, used as a private road through the lands
of ID. Cyrus Leese; thence ON said old road
bed through the lands of Henry Richard to
the stream of water or ravlne near the old
apple Dstllery on said Henry Richard 5 farm
then through the lands Of the said Henry
Richard, until it intersectS the old said road
bed between the lands of the said Henry
Richard and Phaniel Vent: thence through
the lands of the said Phaniel Vent on the
said old road bed until it interSectS the lands
of Cornelius Crumrine and the said Phaniel
Vent: thence from thereon between the lands
of the said Cornelius Crumrine and the said
Phaniel Vent. still on the said old road;
thence through the lands of the SAID Phaniel
Vent on the said old road bed running past
the said Phaniel VENTS Grist Mill, until it
intersects the Baltimore and Hanover Turn
pike road.
All persons whom it may concern are here
by notified that we Will meet on THURS
DAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER, 1900,
at a. m, at the place of beginning, TO exc
cute the trust reposed in US by the aforesaid
commission.
WILLIAM X. LEPPO,
EDWARD u. WINE.
GEORGE NJ. ZEPP,
augIl-5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Pure ANIMAL BONE base

and we GUARANTEE them as represent
ed. under FORFEITURE of bill sold
We manufacture special brands for GER
tain crops. which is acknowledged by
recognized authority the only way that
Fertilizing materials should be used to pro-
duce the best results. Being made from
Pure Bone Goods, the Fertilizing proper
ties will not give out during the growing
season, as many quick acting articles do,
but will mature the crop, and leave the
soil in an improved condition.
1t can be used heavy enough to produce
best possible results without firing the crop.
All our brands are put up in 167 pound
bags, for convenience in handling, unless
otherwise ordered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18

Ia 1876 the receipts of the government
were S28s. 600, O5l aud in 1900 S568, 9sS, 948.
Doubling receipts in twenty Eve years IS
rapid pace, but expenses have doubled also,
and the outlook is good for still greater in
crease in expenses. In 1898 the public debt
was 1861 ,481, 766, and in l90Oit has increased
to 81, Alb, 4l6,9I2 An increase of nearly half
billion dollars in the past seven years, IS a
matter of considerable importance. These
facts, gathered from pamphlet by A. I. Hun
tington. Chief Of the Division of Loans and
Currency, Treasury Department, must make
careful and prudent men pause and consider
whether or not a halt should not be made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Horner's Dissolved
Slaughter House Bone.

1t Is richer in SOLUBLE PHosPHoRIc
ACrp aud Ammonia than any similar ar
ticle ia the market
Owing to its great solubility, it is easily
assimilated and supplies an abundance of
nourishment aud sustenanee for the full
development of the growing crops.
Il is more reliable in action and more
lasting in It's effects than PERUVIAN
GuANo, yielding healthful stimulation
without any injurious after effects. Price,
$40 90 per ton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
NO. 1928 EQUITY

H. the Circait Cuur, Cor Carroll County.
Sitting as d Cont o, E4aiW.
Jonathan Bixler. Mortgage, S.. Samae!
Baumgar,iuer aud Sarah BaumgariHer. h.
wife Mor;gagors-
Ordered this 10Th Iay Of August, 20 the
year nineteen hundred. by the Circuit Court
for Carroll County. sitting as Court of
Eguity. that the sale Of she mortgage pro-
perry mentioned 10 these presents, made and
reported by Jonathan B'vier, Mortgage,
1.-THE original mortgage being filed therein +,
be finally ratified aud confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary bee shown ou or before the
18th day OF September, neNti provided copy
Of this osder tie inserted IA some newspaper
published and printed u Carroll coua,y, Ia
the State Of Maryland. once a week for three
successive weeks previous 90 the 18th day Of
September, next
The report states the amount OF sale 70 be
five hundred dollars $500, %.
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA. Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
augIS 81 Jas. II. BmINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
FALL IN EVERYBODY.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST IS,

1900. the Carroll County Military Company
will hold a picnic at Fair Oak Grove. near
Frizelburg. parade will be given at 10 a.
M, also Full Dress Parade and a Sham Bat
lie at sunset. Addresses will be made during
the day by several well-known speakers. A
Balloon Ascension and numerous other
attractions will be given. Refreshments sold
for the benefit of the Company. Ask to see
the Poor Wood Cutter at Rest. He will be
clad TO see You. Ii the weather is unluyor-
able, it will be held the next saturday.
ang4- Al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18

Whenever a strike occurs there are always
persons to take the places of the strikers.
This shows that one half Of the laborers and
mechanics are unemployed. It shows, furth-
er, that the prosperity so much spoken of by
the Republican press and orators is not so
widespread or general as they would have the
people believe. With one-half of labor IN
employed and the price of farm products al
most too low to yield any profit, it is very evil
dent that there is no general prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
CIDER MAKING.

Having purchased the Cider Mil and Fix
lures of Mr.. Joseph p. Yingling, on Liberty
and Green streets, Westminster, | will con
time the business at the old stand, commenc-
ing on the ll,h inst, making every
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,,
until further notice. Apples bought and sold.
Cider for sale. Public patronage solicited.
J.. A. HALLER,
Liberty and Green ST.,
aug1I-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Dissolved S. c. Rock.

We offer this as strictly high grade
Rock-euaranJeeins II to 16 per cent.
Available Phos Acid The state chemist
gives us a commercial value of SIC. AZ per
tou-the highest Of any Rock sold in the
state. Our sales last year were unprece-
den,ed Can furnish You with the strong
est testimonials from the leading farmers of
Carroll and Howard counties Its drilling
condition is perfect Price, sll.00 per
ton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
EMORx GROVE CAMP

Sprcs.,l services conmence Thursias. Aa-
gust gih. 80 p. IA.
SUNDAY. AUGUST I2th. 1900.
Preaching az 10 20 a. tn. by Rev Samuel NJ
AltuT4
Preaching az g. H.. by Rev J. " Slarrow
Preaching O., p. IN. by Rev. +. l.. Wright
The regular services under the direction 81
Presiding Elders Richardson, France aud
Baldwin commence Monday. August lsth
1900, aud close Thursday, August 25gd, 1900
The gale system, ha, been abolished and you
are cordially invited to worship @ith as.
au. In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
NOTICE

All persons haviaS claims OF bills against
me are requested % present theu or send them
10 me within thirty days from August i,h, 1900.
All persons are hereby warned not 10 trust
any one ou any account, a, | wi!l not pay any
bills except al ms own contracting.
CATHARINE b. MAGIN,
I2rs South Charles St,
ulgi-3tF Baltimore Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18

Mr.. Albert A. BIakeney, the Republican
nominee for Congress in this district, is an
employe of the Cotton Trust, and should he
be elected the trusts would not be harmed by
his vote in Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
EARM FOR RENT.

100 Acres, on Deer Park road, = miles
west of Finksburg. Good references required.
Possession given first of December next or
first of March, 1901. Apply to
l.. II. STOCKSDALE,
aug IS-3t* On the premises.