davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08

Aeuinaldo's wife Is reported to have
been captured. The chances are she
surrendered in order to get into touch
with the wardrobe which the American
troops captured some weeks ago. Prob
ably she was allowed to know where it
could be found, and preferred to come
to her toys and let Aguinaldo s~kedaddle
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
ADVERTISING RA1sS.

Wanted-One cent a word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
ty-fve cents per line each Insertion.
Displayed Two dollars an inch, single col
nmn, per month in Daily. One dollar an
snch, single column, In either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additions l prices and particulars given on
receipt of a copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
In Sunny California

Are islands as charming as G pri, a coast
as gay as the Riviera, mountains as
wonderful as any in Italy or Spain,
hotels as sumptuous as can be desired
outdoor diversions, and a winter climate
Lnrivaled in the world. Thousands of
tourists are already there, thousands are
on the way. The Santa Fe route will
conduct you there at the minimum of
cost in time and money, and with the
maximum of comfort.
H. s. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe. N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
HAS A GOOD EFFECT.

The meeting of the New Mexico Bar
Association, held in Santa Fe Thursday
and Friday, was an honor to the terri
tory in every way. The speeches of ter
ritorial lawyers, during the session,
the needs of the territory and country
that will have weight with all thinking
people. The meeting was ITO mere ban
quet for social enjoyment, but was in
reaching effect for the good of the ter
ritory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.
THE HANOVER RAILROAD COM

THE HANOVER RAILROAD COM
PANY.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of The Hanover Railroad Com.
pany will be held at Santa Fe, in the
territory of New Mexico, on Thursday,
the 18th day of January, 1900, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, and that there
will be submitted to the stockholders at
that meeting for action the question as
to the approval of sale to and purchase
by The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Company Of the railroad of The
Hanover Railroad Company. together
with all the rights, powers, privileges,
franchises, immunities and other prop
erty used in connection Herewith or
pertaining thereto. E. WILDER,
Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08

Execution. forcible entry and de-
tainer.
Subpoena.
Capias complaint.
Search warrant.
Miscellaneous.
Bond for deed.
Bond, general form.
>Bond Of indemnity.
Notary's record.
Promissory notes.
Certificate of marriage.
Application for bounty for kil.1ns
wild animals.
Official bond.
Letters Of guardianship.
Administrators bond and oath.
Assessors quarterly reports.
Declaration in assumpsit.
Declaration in assumpsit on note.
sheriff's sale.
Notice Of public sale.
u AAOA 6d6Cs
Assignment Of mortgage.
Application for license.
Lease.
Lease Of personal property.
Application for license, game and
gaming table.
Chattel mortgage.
Power Of attorney.
Acknowledgment.
Option.
Sheriff's flexible v pocket docket
Notice Of protest.
Notaries' notice of publication.
Guardians bond and oath.
Receipt books.
Laws of N. M.-English and Spanish.
N. M. Supreme Court Reports.
Pattison's Forms of Pleadings and
Practice.
Warranty deeds.
Quit claim deeds.
Mortgage deeds.
Spanish Blanks.
Contrato de partido.
Observation-Disclosures.
Aviso de venta publica.
Hipoteca de bienes muebles.
Documento Garantizado.
Documento garantizado, ex.enza
forma.
Documento de hipoteca.
Y ON APPLICATION.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
MONDAY. JANUARY s.

Smallpox is reported from several
Colorado towns. This time the Denver
papers have failed to state thai the dis
ease was imported from New Mexico.
That claim has been overworked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

tB-The NEW MEXICAN Is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postotice in the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08

COMMONWEALTH lie the assured vaiuas
tons on which taxes are based, and in
the hands of their owners rests the
states safe and steady progress in de.
velopment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
The California Limited

Finest train west of Chicago; 20 hours SC
minutes Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Pull
man, Dining Car, Buffet. Smoking Car,
with Barber Shop, Observation Car
with Ladies' Parlor). vestibuled and
archaeological throughout. Four times
q week-Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. 8. a. M. from Santa Fe.
Santa Fe route
Fl. $. LuTz, Agent.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
No Malaria In California

Inspiring air, constant air, constant
sunshine, equable temperature, and out.
door recreation in endless variety. More
delightful than the Mediterranean. The
shortest journey, finest trains and best
meal service are by the Santa Re route
q. 8. Lurz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
A JUST DECISION.
(SDrinNger ~StOckman.)

Judge Parker's decision with refer
ence to the Elephant Butte dam is a
feather in the caps of the farmers living
the scheme. OF what benefit to outside
of a few would old floating barges be?
The judge considered the interests OF
the farmers of far the greatest impor-
tance, in which he was right.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
Mining Blanks, In Conformity tG

Mining Blanks, In Conformity 10
the United States and Ter
ritOrial Laws.
Amended location notice.
Agreement Of publisher.
Proof Of labor.
Lode mining location.
Placer mining location.
Title bond to mining property.
Mining deed.
Location certificate.
Coal declaratory statement.
Notice Of right to water.
Forfeiture notices or publishing out
notice.
Blanks, Conform to the
Regulations Established by
Cattle Sanitary Board.
Bill Of sale, animals not bearing vend-
or's recorded brand.
Bill of sale, animals bearing vendors
recorded brand.
Certificate of brand.
ELL Of sale, range delivery.
Authority to gather, drive and han
die animals bearing owners record
ed brand.
Authority to gather, drive and ham
die animals not bearing owners re-
corded brand.
Justices Of the Peace Blanks.
Auto de arresto.
Auto de prision.
Appeal bond.
Appeal bond, criminal.
Appearance bond.
Bond to keep the peace.
Declaration jurada.
Fianza para guardian la paz.
Forcible entry and detainer, com.
plant.
Forcible entry and detainer, sum-
mons.
Bond replevin.
Replevin writ.
Replevin affidavit.
Peace proceedings, complaint.
Warrant.
Commitment, ]. P.
Attachment affidavit.
Attachment bond.
Attachment writ.
Attachment, summons as garnishee.
Execution.
Justices summons.
PRICES MADE KNOW
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
GIVE SHEEP MEN A CHANCE.

NRTUUVUtTVud
The people of northern Arizona are
strongly opposed to the policy of ex-
Guiding sheep and cattle from the for
est reserves, while the farmers in the
Salt River valley favor it. In New
Mexico all classes are opposed to it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
Legal Blanks.

The New Mexican Printing Company Carries a Complete
Stock Of Blank Legal Forms in Conformity with the
Laws Of New Mexico, and the Following is a Partial
List of Those in General Use.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-08
THE MONTANA REMOVAL CASE

THE NUN ANNO N All CASH
(Las Vegas Republican,
Sneaking methods I'M any business
will rebound to the everlasting dis
grace of those who descend so low as
to use them. The petition against SHEER
if Montana savored strongly of such, it
not having made its appearance to any
but a selected few disgruntled enemies
of the sheriff and soma Of the Demo-
Gratis. 1t was hardly worth the paper it
was written on so far as effect went.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

.'
70 '''.'' ." -'.'-
TIL
''s 80 ''' '''".! 'N''''''' Ian
So. W. .1''' Was =" ''" o
r
''"' '.'''''"5 Up 'H " 'o'y
5:I. ' WIS" many
) 80 '-''''''''" 3" 9 's"' SIC" Z"
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,o: 49, -'.'' ',.'''..' Us vi " ING
olI ~ WAS ID = %" '''.'f
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ur,
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D.'~>,'' o. "'' leave 10 "
'.''' "''. '5 some nae racing on
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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
Very warm last week.

Work Is progressing nicely on the
rev hotel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

hand this the -tti Kay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
.enica7 BNomor Of Old
Scotch Pyesbgfegjamg,

nifty of the crown. The young king, who
was present. began to suspect that the
stern preceptor had suddenly lost his
reason. and asked for an explanation.
There is the instrument" exclaimed
Bpchanan, placing the document before
the pupil, "'by which have received from
you my sovereignty for fifteen days"
Buchanan improved the occasion by adj
ministering to the Inexperienced monarch
a suitable lecture On his habtual RASH
ness.
In 1868 King James published his fam
Gus Book of Sports and, thinking to
render the Presbyterian form of worship
less rigid, ordered that certain of the
sports therein commended should be
played i'll the several church yards every
Sunday at the close OF divine service.
John Ross, a minister OF BiairgoWrie,
adopted a novel method OF withstaEding
the royal ordinance. He was strong,
athletic man. and seemed much inter-
eSted in the recreationS enjoined by the
monarch. Football was selected by the
partshioners of Biairgowrie from the list
Of Sunday games"
When the services Of the church were
completed ME-. Ross appeared among his
people In the church yard and Joined
them in their sport None of the as
semblage kicked more eagerly at the
football than did the reverend incun-
bent But constant misfortune seemed
to attend him: every kick missed the
Dali and fell heavily on the ankles or
those who stood near Apologies were
promptly rendered, and. OF course, re-
ceived, though every Sunday many of the
parishtoners returned home hating,
Finally 1t was agreed that on account
of the minister's awkwardness the games
should be abandoned. Thus the ingen-
ious divine gained his end and prevented
compliance with the obnoxious order.
1t was the inheMble DIR. McCubbin,
who. when suffering dreadfully from
toothache. advanced the witty argument
that no more convincing proof could eX.
list of the truth that man sinned and
fell by eating the forbidden fruit than
that the teeth. from. infancy 10 old age,
We're, above all the rest of the body the
seat of the most painful disease. Never
theless the good doctor loved good eat
ing, and. for that matter, good wine and
wit as well.
On one occasion Lord Douglas invited
him to dinner at Douglas castle to meet
Lord Braxfield. the noted judge Brax-
field was disappointed TO find there was
no claret, and asked his lordship if there
was any In his cellar. The peer an
swered that there was, but that his but
pree't," said Braxfield. 1t was produced
and pronounced excellent. Braxfield pro-
posed to the distinguished doctor that,
since an anathema had gone forth
against This particular wine, he absoiV9
1t. Your iordship Is a good judge In
civil law" replied DR.. McCubbin. but
you are not so familiar. l perceive, with
the laws OF the church. We never abb
solve till after three several appear
ances." The claret of the host suffered
accordingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

'lessness was more prevalent through
out the Indian territory than 1t is now.
Hundreds OF cases were tried before
Judge Caldwell, and court was often in
session sixteen and eighteen hours a
day. About fifty lawyers practiced in
the court. and off the bench the judge
was the best fellow among them. But
the moment he assembled the bench they
all looked alike to him and more dig
ntfied, stricter judge than he never lived.
Later the district was divided and Judge
Caldwell took the eastern half Of Ar
kansas, and Judge Parker, the famous
hanging judge succeeded him a Fort
Smith"
Judge Caldwell cat on the federal dis
trict bench in Arkansas until 1890, when
President Harrison appointed him to the
circuit bench of the Eighth judicial cir
cult. He is the senior Of the three
judges. The others are Judge SanbOrn
and Judge Thayer. This court is now
sitting in ST. Louis
Judge Caldwell is remarkable in APP
pearance. He IS tall, slightly stopped
and large of frame. F1e dresses in So
Der black. A peculiar feature of his
garb are his shoes. They look like bro
gans, very wide, thick-soled and COM
Portable, and fastened with buckle over
the instep. His beard is flowing and
iron gray, and his long hair is OF the
same color. On the forehead a lock OF
the hair falls in what is dangerously like
a Della Fox curl The expression OF his
face is habitually benign and kindly, but
it can be stern, and it IS always dignifed
In a gown he makes an imposing ap-
pearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
,Jgrkamsas e5urisf Spoken OF
For Bryam's Rummi1Q M2ofe.

In the event Of the nomination Of Col.
Bryan for the presidency this year. Judge
Henry G. Caldwell, Of Little Rock Ark
may be selected as his running mate MI.
Bryan Is said to have intimated the NOM
ination would be satisfactory to him.
It is not given to many judges, federal
or state, to make themselves heard cut
side their court rooms and their law
books, but Judge Caldwell has, late in
life, been brought prominently before the
general public by the very strength of
his personality and hts unwillingress to
be bound by the precedents and traditions
which hedge about most federal judges,
dividing them from the common run of
people,
Judge Caldwell was all his life, un,iI
1896, devoted Republican. In the cam
paign Of that year he quietly announced
that he was believer in the free silver
doctrine. He could have kept silent, be-
cause his position on the bench was Sc
cure for life, and he was not expected to
have political opinions. But having ar
was right, 1t was eminently characteristic
Of him that he should at once make his
opinion public, In order that there might
be no doubt as to his position In the
same year he rendered an opinion which
was regarded at first as revolutionary.
The opinion In effectwa that receivers
of railroads could notsehange wage sched-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

same address he leans to the opinion that
Juries should be judges Of the law as well
as the fact, and he holds In some cases
enforcement Of the law Is more DANCE GUS
to social order than to overlook the CT
Tense. In this class of cases he puts tn,
woman who kills her betrayer, the man
who kills the invader of his home and
the mob that hangs a brute. These opin-
ions, which must be regarded as radical
when expressed by a federal judge, have
marked Judge Caldwell for public notice,
and they are probably responsible for his
boom, recently started, for the Democrat
siC vice presidential nomination
Judge Henry c.. Caldwell Is on the
bench of the United States circuit court,
of appeals. Eighth judicial district. This
circuit comprises the states and terri
tories Of Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa. Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas. Colorado, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma and Indian Territories
Judge Caldwell's home is at Little Rock,
where he first assembled the bench He Is
very pI oud of the fact that with one ex-
cepton he is the only federal judge now
on the bench who received his appoint
ment from Abraham Lincoln.
Judge Caldwell was born in Marshall
county, West Virginia, Sept. 4, 1892 He
was taken to Iowa by his parents when
four years old. Iowa was not then a
state 1t was inhabited chiefly by In
dams, who were warlike and had to be
constantly reckoned with by the white
settlers. In this dangerous wilderness
Judge CaldwelPs youth was spent.
Every winter he was sent to Keosauqua,
Van Buren, county, to attend the com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

mon school. Later he studied law In the
office of the two most distinguished law
yers of that section, Wright &c knapp
When he was admitted to the bar he was
taken into this firm Van Buren, county
offered special advantages for the train
ing of a young man of ability. 1t occu-
pied the same position In Iowa that Pike
county occupied for so long a period in
Missouri. 1t furnished most of the
bright and successful men of the day.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. 3. o. Stanard and Gen.
John W. Noble, of st. Louis, lived in Van
Buren, county, and the former was boy
hood chum OF Judge Caldwell When the
Civil war began Judge Caldwell was
commissioned major in the Third Iowa
cavalry, volunteer regiment composed
wholly of hardy farmer boys to whom
riding and shooting were second nature
John w. Noble was a lieutenant and
adjutant In the same regiment II re-
member Caldwell as soldier very dis
tinctly," he said. He was brave and
capable officer. Our regiment was
brought to Benton barracks. st. Louis,
for drill and equipment. While here it
was divided, Caldwell with four com.
paniss being. sent to North Missouri to
protect It against bushwhacksrs. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Tt was the wise Bu1wer who said: when
an error once gets into the world 1t is
astonishing how hard it is to get 1t out.
You may beat it about the head until 1t
seems to have given up the ghost, and
then the next day meet it on the street
as healthy as ever" Nevertheless, errors
of all sorts should be dubbed at every
opportunity-else how shall truth pre-
vail?
Now, the generally received idea Of the
old Scotch Presbyterian clergy is that
they were a gloomy and morose set,
welded to a stern routine of life, inflex-
IDLY opposed to social enjoyments, in
nocent Of q Witicism and totally incapa-
Bile of practicing practical joke. One
would almost as soon suspect John Knox
of swearing as OF smiling, or bold David
Ferguson of picking pockets as of pol1ing
fun.
AS matter of fact, the New York Press
says, the old Scotch Reformers were as
generous in sentiment as they were firm
in doctrines, as demonstrative In love
as they were strict in devotion. and
therewithal as fond Of good puns as of
sound preaching. Why, John Knox him
self was in private life abundantlyd ge-
NAL, and was a favorite not only with
Queen Mary Stuart, in spite of the25tFict
manner in which he kept her conscience.
but with all her gay and lively maids
of honor.
George Buchanan. though connected
with a work and era of violent measures
and harsh means. was a hearty humorist.
When he was discharging the duties Of
preceptor to the young prince. who aft
erward became James I. OF England, he
discovered his royal pupils weakness in
complying with every request presented
to him. One day he handed two papers
to the juvenile monarch which he re-
quested him to sign. James readily sign
ed his name TO the documents without
reading either or asking particularly
about their contents.
In one OF. the, papers James formally
transferred the royal authority to his
tutor for the term of fifteen days. Bu-
chanan now began to assume the state
and Importance of a sovereign. Being adj
dressed with the usual salutation by one
Of the courtiers, he announced that he
would expect to be addressed with more
ceremony since he had obtained the dig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11


uies without giving the employees q hear
ing In arriving at this opinion Judge
Caldwell broke all rules and precedents
by recognizing the authority of the heads
of labor organizations TO represent the
employees Of the railroad in a federal
court. He took the testimony of the lab or
leaders that the old wage schedule was
reasonable, and, reversing lower court,
ordered that the old Schedule be put in
force again. The receivers in this case
We're those In control Of the Union Pacific
railroad. The opinion has since been fol-
lowed by every court before whom a sim
aar case was heard.
Recently, in an address before the Mis-
souri, Bar association, at ST. Louis, Judge
Caldwell took an advanced position in ep-
position to government by Injunction"
and denounced it as direct assault upon
the most sacred rights of the people, the
right of trial by Judge and jury. AS fed
eral judges have been particularly prone
to yield to the temptation to govern by
injunction, Judge Caldwell's position Is
considered tina more remarkable. In this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Life i'm Old Renfuekg. . . .
Politics the Main Cause Of the Shooting ARRAYS That
Have Given the State Notorety.

kentucky's political troubles have been
going on for more than 100 years. The
men who came out from Virginia and
Maryland and settled in Kentucky had
a great deal of trouble with the Ken
tucky politicians In obtaining the rights
Of statehood. 1t was six years after
Kentucky first asked to be admitted into
the Union before her prayer was grant
ed. and during that time the most bitter
and unceasing discussion was going on
among the politicians. But in those days
the politicians did not fight and kill as
they began doing later in the states his
tory. They were content to make stump
speeches at the barbecues and to print
pamphlets and write whitening edltori-
ais in the newspapers.
One Of the first duels fought over poll
ties in Kentucky was between Cassus NJ.
Clay and Charles Wickliffe, son of Col
Wiclsliffe They were both candidates
for congress, and IN their campaigns they
had abused each other so that Wickliffe
called Clay out. They went to a secluded
grove near Lexington. arriving thore Just
as the sun was rising. Their seconds
loaded their pistols and measured the
distance, twenty PAGES. The principals
took their places and at the word fred.
Neither was hit. Again the weapons were
loaded, and again the principals fred
with the same result. Clay, who was
an excellent pistol shot, declared that
the seconds had played him false and had
not loaded the pistols with ball, so ne re-
fused to fight further. The seconds aft
erward admitted that Clay was right, but
they defended their action by saying that
they did not want to see two such prom
Using young men kill each other. as they
would have been almost certain to do had
the pistols been properly loaded, for
Wickliffe, like Clay, was dead shot with
a pistol.
About year after this trouble John
Bennett. the editor of a Lexington news
paper, began abusing the Wickliffes on
account of their politics. After several
months the editor fell i'll and a friend
wrote his editorials for him One Of these