davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-05-14
AT THE PENITENTIARY.
Sunday Services Conducted by Lara
mic Citizens.

On Sunday afternoon Prof. Ridgaway
delivered an address on Problems Of
the Day" to the men at the penitentiary
which was heartily enjoyed. Prof.
Ridgaway's view OF the vexed questions
which perplex the present age is a sane
and healthful one. He does not Despair
of their solution. His hopeful outlook
and earnest, forceful n won him
perfect attention and his words Of cheer
will be long remembered by those who
heard them.
By request Of the prisoners, Miss
Gates sang The Bridge" and 1.-THE Old
Kentucky Home" with feeling and ex-
preston. The usual devotional exer
cises completed the program.
Weekly Republican only 81 q year.
, 1900-05-14
PERSONAL
w. o. Owen went over to Cheyenne

W. o. owen went over to Cheyenne
today.
H. G. Balch left for Rock Springs on
No. 8 this afternoon.
Herman Langheldt returned this
morning from a trip to Denver.
George A. Campbell went to Medi-
cine Bow on the afternoon train.
Louis Sederlin returned to his Elk
mountain ranch on No. 8 this after
noon. 4,
Judge w. L. Ash and VIM. Daley of
Rawlins were passengers on No. 4 to-
day going east.
Otto Lehman left on No. 4 today for
a short visit in Denver. He will re-
turn Wednesday.
VIM. Ringert arrived from Salt Lake
yesterday. He will soon assume the
duties Of city editor Of the Boomerang.
Miss Kate Fulton returned Saturday
night from an extended trip to New
York. She has been absent from Lara
mic about eight months.
Thos. Hickson, VIM. Hicks, VIM.
George and Ed. Ferguson spent Sunday
at the ranch Of Matheson Bros, on
Spring creek. They caught a large num-
Der Of trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gilcrest return
ed to their home in Cheyenne Satur-
day night. Mr.. Gilcrest expressed him
self as rightly pleased with his recep-
ton at the hands Of Albany county
people and desired to return thanks
ing his stay i'm Laramie.
, 1900-05-14

Daily Republican only Soc . month.
, 1900-05-14

In the spring the birds are singing
AS they build their summer home,
Blades OF grass and buds are spring
ing,
Ger the mead the cattle roam.
In the spring your blood is freighted
With the germs that cause disease,
Humors, boils, are designated
Signals warning you Of these.
In the spring that tired feeling
Makes you every duty shirk,-
Makes you feel like begging, stealing,
Rather than engage in work.
But there's something known that
will a
Man to health and vigor lead.
You will find Hoods Sarsaparilla
Just exactly what you need.
, 1900-05-14

"Persevere and Prosper" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully and it
will cure scrofula, salt rheum, boils,
pimples and all blood humors; also
dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and
that tired feeling. 1t never disappoints.
, 1900-05-14

Messrs. Weyle & Barber have a new
Of portraits made in their new
studio. They are certainly the finest
photographs yer exhibited in our city.
You are invited to call.
, 1900-05-14
ATTENTION. FIREMEN.

There will be a special meeting OF
the Laramie Fire department at the city
hall Monday evening, May Nth, at 1880
O'Clock to make arrangements for tax
ing part in Memorial Day exercises.
J. c. McRAE, Chief.
, 1900-05-14

Try the new remedy for c%ostiveness,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Every box guaranteed. Price rs
cents. For sale by F. H. E~ggleston.
, 1900-05-14

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. Is cents.
, 1900-05-14

Those who wish wall paper cleaned
can have the work done by leaving or
ders at Rogers carpenter shop. 23t3
, 1900-05-14

Furnished room for rent, All Fourth
street. 235t4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.

Warner Miller, the fnancier who has
engineered many big enterprises, is at the
Arlington, from New York, on some bust
ness relating to the proposed Nicaraguan
Canal. He will remain in the city until
Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
URGED FOR COMMISSIONER.
4 Delegation Visits the President in
Behalf of DR.. ". ID. Hughes.

Two delegations called at the White
House yesterday to urge the appointment
Of candidates for District Commissioner.
The first candidate claiming the support
OF the northeast section Of the city was
presented yesterday. when a large de.ega-
ton OF prominent citizens. headed by the
Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. called upon
the President in behalf Of DIT. william ID.
Hughes. The delegation, through its
spokesman. expressed the belief that Or.
Hughes. by reason Of long experience in
municipal affairs, would make a strong
officer and give general satisfaction. He
was twice Mayor OF Troy. y. Y, is a grad
uate in law, and is now a practicing ply
stefan in this city His knowledge OF
matters relating to sanitation. the dele
cation believed. would enhance his value
as a Commissioner. Justice Harlan. Of the
Supreme Court. and the Hon. John ".
Foster have both seen the President 10
urge Dr. Hughes appointment.
In the delegation were former Represen-
tative d. X. Watson Of Ohio former Cow
ernor Alphonso Watson Of the same State.
Z r. Haisht, Capt. George J. Bond Capt.
Cullen l. a. Hartman. ". 5. Odeu. DIT.
Robins j. C. Yost. and L. Mackall.
The candidacy Of Judge Scott was again
called 20 the attention Of the President
yesterday. \ delegation Of coiored law
yers. headed by E. VI. Hewlett saw Mr
Mckinley and strongly urged Judge Scott's
appointment. The delegation was made
up Of Reuben Smith, 2. W Frisby. Foun-
tain Peytcu. Royal Hughes. and Dr. C.. W.
Chiids
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

very little besides yams. and in which the
marching was extremely severe However,
| pushed on to Baguen. near Bontcc,
where I found natives hostile TO Aguirado.
and learned that he had gone on through
the town Of BOntoc to Tuluben. evidently
making for Bauaug and the road O. la
yombOng, three days before. lie was gain
ing on me with fresh ponies and bearers.
and with his party unencumbered |
therefore rounded up the Spanish prisoners
throughout the region and returned %
Cervautes.
The number Of prisoners released was
30 including 800 friars These I sent 70
the seacoast as rapidly as possible. MOsr
OF them were very emaciated ana over
100 of them were treated by Or. Greene
wait, whose services throughout was inval-
liable. On passing back through Cayau I
met Lieutenant Colonel Wilder with fifty
five Macabebes. who was following my
trail and who turned around and accom-
panied me back to Ceryautes. where We
arrived December :.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

NJ b Miller. one OF the largest commits
sion merchants in New York. Is at Cham
berlin's He has many friends in this city
and is always welcomed as a good fellow,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

article. ". H. Mallock author of ARTS
tocracy and Evolution, and in no sense a
partisan, publishes a book dealing with the
intellectual position of the Church of Eng
land. He attempts to show that the posi-
ton of the Church is untenable. and as
serts that, granting the need for doctrinal
Christianity. Rome appeals to the world az
a living personal witness. that belief in
whole veracity carries reasonable accept
ance OF the whole doctrinal system with it,
and that ii the evidence Of Rome is dis
credited no reasonable evidence Of super
natural doctrine exists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
, BeneGt for st. GATHERINGS Home

HtHtHt TOT II 'HIh'Ffht IfUhIt'
At the Shoreham on Friday. from . to 10
o'clock D. m. there will be a musicale for
the benefit Of St GATHERINGS Home for
Working Girls. Among the many excellent
features Of the programme Will be the rem
diton Of several numbers by the George
town double quartet composed Of the fol
lowing George O'COnner John II. Nolan
Sol Minister, Lilly Seton. Mrs. Gumprecht
Catherine VI. Loughrau Miss Annie Grant.
William d. Mcfarland, Miss Frances Dud-
ley. Eleanor simmons. Francis Vigo BAN
dolette Miss Edna Hope Hopkins. Paul
Finkel. Ed Walshe. John c. Exuer, Elise
beth Tyler Mr.. Fletcher Norman Daily
Lillian Koechiing Estelle Hellman, Ber-
uard Ryan. Philip Gerry Guy v. Collins. J..
Barton Miller. Louis Weaver and Harry
Wheaton Howard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

for Taneta silk Waists. In four SUI
perior styles Some tucked and corded
back, front sleeves. and collar. some
with new pointed front. finished in but
tons Sizes % TO AZ. In black. reds.
automobile. cerise. Nile. emerald.
royal. and light blues. turquoise. and
white Many worth s..
Expensive French style silk Waists,
with pinch" spaced tucks. back. front,
collar. and sleeves. Front finished with
stitched points and two rows pearl but
tons. Fancy dress sleeves and belt. All
colors. Some worth $3.50
Made Of heavy TaIeta silk in the styles
retailing at s. to so. Only too few Of
these waists; heeting bargains for
quick patrons. All sizes here tomorrow
morning in black. white. royal. bluet.
light blue. automobile, pink. violet
and tan.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

LONDON. April 1.-THE work OF the
parliamentary session up TO the adjourn
mrDt for the Easter recess is apparently
viewed with satisfaction by both political
rarties. The session now half finished was
bound to be one Of warlike measures and
debates Money has been voted ungruds-
ingly and as a result OF checks and dis
asters al the seat Of war and uncompromis-
ing opposition and criticism al home. the
Government has awakened to a due sense
OF its responsibility with respect TO the re-
Organization OF the army The imperative
desirabiilty Of an amended scheme Of ma
tioual defence. a thorough overhauling and
remodelng Of the army. the unihcauon Of
the regular and volunteer forces and q
more efficient equipment for home and for
eigu service is admitted on all hands The
scheme is yet en- embryo. but "a will be de
veloped as far as possible alongside the
prosecution Of the war. and win not be al
lowed to drop out Of view when the war BE-
over.
During the session. too the Opposition
has become more and more impressed with
the necessity for q dehuitive aim and a
definite programme. Whereas Sir II
Campbell Zimmerman and his supporters
were inclined az the opening Of the session
20 sit on the fence and await events, their
disposition now is to declare themselves,
and some Of them. like Sir Edward Grey
and Mr. Bryce. have done so with no little
cleaTness.
The New Imperial Council.
Following Mr.. Bryce's statement Of his
position last week. the new Imperial LIB
eral Council held its FIRST general meeting
On Tuesday The council is composed Of
Liberals DESTROYS Of promoting large and
efficient development of the British COM
monHealth on liberal lines. both within
and without the British islands. and while
adhering 10 the traditional principles Of
the party and being In fun sympathy with
an advanced policy Of social reform on
broad and generous lines. members are
impressed with the duty OF maintaining a
free. unaggressive. and tolerant empire
abroad Mr.. r. ". Perks n p. lead
ing NoncOnformist was IN the chair. and
set forth the desires Of the council. which
were not 10 bring into being a new section
Of Liberalism, but 10 maintain Liberalism
in the old free tolerant form.
Re specially insisted on the circum-
stance that whatever the opinion Of party
leaders and agents might be as TO the at
titudo Of the Liberal electors toward a
reasonable imperial policy the time had
come when the fair fame Of liberalism
must be re-established on the old solid
foundation. Otherwise the party might
expect a relegstion TO the place Of the
Opposition in Parliament for an indefinite
period
The view that II Liberalism is 20 reas-
sert itself IL must follow the lines indi-
Gated is not new, but the fact OF its more
general acceptance and particularly OF its
being laid down as a working principle
by an important Liberal organization,
shows that the experience OF the past ses-
sion has not been wasted
Two significant events IN connection
with the war are the recall Of General
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

F. B. Thurber. President Of the United
States Export Association. is at the Shore
ham from New York on business before =
Congressional committee He will remain
during the coming week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
LONDON news and GOSSIP
The Government Alive to the Needs
of National Defence.

4 Reorganization Of the Army Also
Viewed as an Early Necessity-The
Attitude OF the Libernls-ihe ne
call OF General Gntacre-Dewey
Preferred in England to Bryan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

Q0C yard for "Suratine," usually soc.
~ And 39c for Moreen Skirting for
which you are generally asked 45c sd.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Best Innings Cheap.

1910 yard for Percalines in fast
~ black and colors. black back
Satnes for waist Innings and linen can
vas for facing. The usual Ice quality.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

warner miller, the Dnduclef. VINO mas
engineered many big enterprises, is at the
Arlington, from New York, on some bust
ness relating to the proposed Nicaraguan
Canal. He will remain in the city until
Tuesday.
William c. Amos. a prominent mining
man of Denver, Col, is at the Raleigh
The mining interests of Colorado never
looked better than today" said Mr.. Amos
last night. "A great many OF the old sill
yer camps that were thought to be dead
after the decentralization Of silver have
taken on new life and are producing not
only more silver than ever before, but are
taking their places as gold centres. This
is especially true of Leadville. which at
one time was thought 10 be exclusively
silver mining camp. But recent strikes
have demonstrated that Leadyille is des
tined to become one of the greatest gold
centres Of the State The output Of gold
last year in Colorado was nearly 500 900 900,
and since 1891 the state has produced over
SIS 600 600 in gold. The first three months
OF this year show a yield Of over So 600 600
More capital is being invested in the State
than ever before. Not only in mining
; but in agriculture and stock raising and.
/ as strange as il may seem. the value OF
! the agricultural products each year is as
, great as that OF its mineral output The
industrial interests of the State are i'm
proving and the Chamber Of Commerce OF
/ Denver has started a crusade for the use
of home manufactured articles and has
arranged for a permanent exhibition of
the goods made in the State for the benefit
OF trade
Former Representative James Hamilton
Lewis is at the Riggs from Seattle, Wash,
looking after some patents to mining
claims for clients. He will be here for eight
or ten days.
The action Of Admiral Dewey in com
ing out as a candidate for the Presidency
is not regarded as a serious matter in the
West said he. last night The majority
OF the people seem to regard the matter
as a joke. played by the Admiral friends.
The Democrats have but one candidate. W.
J. Bryan. and he will be nominated and
elected This is a certainty The en-
thusiasm Of the last campaign was nothing
in comparison with that OF the present
year Mr. Bryan spoke to larger crowds
and received more applause than any man
ever had on the Pacific Coast. He will
carry every Stale on the Pacific Slope OK
cept California which regards expansion
as more Of a business proposition than
political one. lie will carry Michigan on
the French vote and Wisconsin Oh the Ger
man vote Things never looked SO bright,
and we will come out on top In NCvem
Der"
NJ B. Miller. one OF the largest commits
sion merchants in New York. Is at Cham
berlins. He has many friends in this city
and is always welcomed as a good fellow,
f. B Thurber. President Of the United
States Export Association. is at the Shore
ham from New York on business before
Congressional committee. He will remain
during the coming week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-03

Population oil. NewsMexico Counties.

The exact population figures for ev-
cry county in the territory have been
published by the census bureau. The
population figures for the cities and
towns have not yet been made public.
The census statistics for the counties
were rushed u so as to enable legis-
latures to make new appointments.
Bernalillo county leads with 2S,63O In
habitants; San Miguel m next, with
%, 053; Santa Fe is third, with 14,65S;
then come the following counties: Rio
Arriba, 1871; Valencia, 1885,
Grant, 12,ss3; Socorro, 1916; TAGS,
1o,Sss; Mora. 10, 3O4; Dona Ana,
1O,1S7; Colfax. 1880; Guadalupe,
5,429; Lincoln, 4,953; San Juan, 4,S2S;
Otero, 4,791; Chaves, 4,773; Union, 4,52S;
Eddy, 1929; Sierra, 3,15S.
The population is not evenly distrib-
uted throughout the territory. Berna-
lilo county has as many inhabitants
as Guadalupe, Lincoln, Otero, San Juan,
Sierra and Union taken together. The
northern part of the territory has i@.-
942 inhabitants, while the southern part
has only Sc, 0S9. Eastern New Mexico
has 95, 757 inhabitants, and western New
Mexico 81 ,274. Thus the east and the
west hold the balance, but the north
and the south are very unequeal as far
as density of population is concerned.
Six counties out Of nineteen contain
1000 more than one-half the popu zion
of the territory. They are Bernalillo,
San Miguel, Santa Fe, Rio Arriba, Va
lencia and Socorro.
The ten counties hat went for Hon.
B. S. Rodey in the November election
have 1871, 037 inhabitants, while the coun-
ties that gave o. A. Larrazolo a ma
jority have SO, 1894, including 1914 in
habitants of Mora county which from
now on can be safely counted as Re-
publican, as it elected a Republican
legislative and county ticket. This will
give the Republicans a great prepon-
derance in the next apportionment, es-
pecially since several other counties
besides Mora are so close that they
may be found in the Republican col
umn from now on. The only counties
which IAN be counted on in the future
as reasonably Democratic are Grant,
Guadalupe, San Juan, Otero, Chaves,
Eddy and Sierra, with only 29,091 pop
u~lation, while the rest have 1865, $40
people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-03
A False Prophet.

A few days before the election the
Silver City Independent wanted to Dol.
ster up the waning fortunes of the
Democratic-Pop candidate for congress
and save it's party from defeat in Its
own county. 1t therefore interviewed
Hon. Harvey B. Ferguson, ex-dele'
gate to congress-, who had stated thai
two years ago he was defeated by the
Republicans because they raised the
race issue and thereby elected Pedro
this campaign the Democrats and Pops
upon his advice had also raised the
race issue and would defeat Mr.. Rodey
with Mr.. Larrazolo, who is a Mexican
of the Mexicans, being a native of the
state of Chihuahua, and who believes
in free trade, free silver, empty dinner
pals, no shoes, no meat to eat, cheap,
shoddy clothing, low wages, n all
thai sort of truck which prevails in Old
Mexico for the laboring man. MI. Fer
gusson made the following predictions
published by the Independent then and
there:
For several weeks past the Republi-
can press of New Mexico has been de-
voting it's spare time to publishing esti-
mates of the probable result of the dele
gateship race, in which Mr.. Rodey has
Deer invariably figured a winner.
When Hon. H. B. Ferguson was in
Silver City last week The 1ndepend-
emit asked him for a statement as to
Tuesdays vote, feeling that he was
especially we'll qualified to make such
an estimate, having twice made the
race himself.
"You ear say for me- said Mr.. Fer
gusson, that Hon. o. A. Larrazolo will
surely be successful at the polls on
Tuesday next. 1 have twice made the
race for delegate to congress and this
year have canvassed the entire territory
in the interests of Mr.. L~arrazolo, and I
think that 1 am sufficiently conversant
with political conditions to feel war
ranted in speaking so positively. The
following is a conservative estimate Of
the vote which will be cast, and when
you compare it with the returns next
week, see how neal 1 have come to hit
ting the mark
"The following is Mr.. Fergusson's
estimate:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-03
France offers a bonus on a good many

France offers a bonus on a good many
Ing of ships, the manufacture of beet
sugar and much else, but now, if the
law proposed by a senator passes the
French legislative body, a bonus will
be offered for babies. This bonus Will
be a handsome one, too, 81, 1000 per child.
The bounty is to be raised by taxing old
maids and bachelors. The population
of France is not increasing; it would
decrease were it not for the influx Of
foreigners. The proposed bounty is to
m above twenty-five years of age,
not married, must contribute to that
result by paying a heavy tax.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-03
III by paying a heavy tax.

The reason that most men do not get
to be any older than their grand par
ents or great grand parents despite the
advances in medical science Is to be at
tributed to the fact that more people
dig their own graves with their teeth
today than did a hundred years
ago. Our forefathers were great gour-
mands in many respects, but had not
advanced so far as to concoct all sorts
Of side dishes, wonderfully and fear
fully made up, without which today no
dining table seems to be complete. The
secret of long living lies in moderation
in eating and drinking, and the Danish
ment of worries and cares. At least
that Is the conclusion formed by the
c%entenarian club of New York, organ
lied for the purpose of discovering the
secret of long life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-03

discovered one day las week in a
single block of houses in New York
city. If such a discovery were made in
any New Mexico city it would be point
ed out as an incident to demonstrate
regulations, and that its people are not
far enough advanced in civilization to
be admitted to statehood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-03

The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany has decided to discharge all it's
women stenographers and to- employ
men instead. About forty women will
be retired on account of that order on
next March 1. The policy of the rail-
road had been to promote stenographers
and other office employees to positions
that women cannot fill, and it has
proved a very successful policy. But
with the event Of women stenographers
In the offices, the material from which
to select for promotion has become 80
small that the above step Of discharg-
ing all women stenographers has been
decided upon. I'm other parts of the
country the tide is setting against wo-
men office employees, and 1t seems rs IL
man IL reconquering some OF the
branches of employment out of which
he was crowded BY women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-03

1t will be remembered that during the
campaign the New Mexican's forecasts
of the election were that Mr. Rodey
would be elected by from 5000 up, and
that the Legislature would be Republi-
can by at least two-thirds in the coun-
ell and three-fourths in the house. The
result shows that the New Mexican
was correct and that Mr.. Ferguson
and the Independent were OIL just about
as much as it Is possible to be. MI.
Rodey was elected by a majority of
3,710, the council is three-kourths Re-
publican, and the house fi~ve-sixths.
The New Mexican's information was
obtained from correspondents in every
county Of the territory, and upon Its
of the conditions political
throughout New Mexico. Our Demo-
brethren and our Pop well-wlsh-
ers may learn from this that claim
Ing large majorities before election Is
not always a winning game.