davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22
POLITICAL.
Continued from First Pa

Continued from First Page.)
ticket. The joint committee agreed ON
the following nominees, which were in
dorsed by both conventions: Council,
Felix H. Lester, Dem; representatives,
John Bonnell, Dem, M. c. de Baca, Ind.
Rep. Marcelino Crespin, Ind; collector,
Samuel Neustadt, DEM: assessor, Fred
Otero, Ind. Rep; sheriff, Jesus Romero,
Dem; commissioners, W. NJ. Kieke,
DEM: Antonio Ortiz, Ind Rep; Euge-
MO P. Barela, Ind Rep; school super
intendent, Benecio Perea, Ind. Rep;
surveyor, Pitt Ross. EX-Delegate Pedro
Perea and Hon. M. s. Otero are the
leaders of the Independent Republic
ans.
For river commissioners, Apolonio
Gutierrez, Ind; Francisco Savera,
Dem; Manuel Perea, Ind, and Jose
Savedra y Jaramillo, Ind, were named.
The Independent party selected the fol-
lowing county central committee: DR..
C r.. Phillips, M. S. Otero, Pedro Cas-
tillo, Marcus c. de Baca. David Den
nam, Jesus Romero, H. Palladino and
p. F Perea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22
COUNTY POLITICS.
The Ticket Nominated by the Catron Con
vention-Seyeral incidents.

The Ticket Nominated by the Catron Con-
vention-Several incidents.
The following is the correct ticket, as
nominated by the Catron convention on
Saturday last: Council, T. B. Catron;
members of the house, B. M. Read and
Jose E. Gomez: county commissioners
first district, Antonio ]. Ortiz; second
district, w. H. Kennedy; third district,
Jose A. Lujan; probate judge, Antonino
C. de Baca; probate clerk, Gus O'Brien;
sheriff, Fl. c. Kinsell; assessor, Mar
celino Ortiz; collector, Antonio Ortiz y
Salazar; superintendent Of schools,
John V. Conway; surveyor, Hiram II.
Brown. The American flag was adopt
ed as the emblem to be placed on the
ballots.
CONVENTION NOTES.
The delegates from Chimayo precinct
No. IA and from Cienega precinct No. 6
took no part in the gathering presided
over by Mr.. Catron.
The proceedings of the convention
presided over by Mr.. Catron were very
fiat, except for the three bosses who
controlled it. For these things went
swimmingly.
Several precincts, although they had
regular and legal delegations, We're not
represented at all in the gathering pre-
sided over by Mr.. Catron. Such seems
to be politics in Santa Fe county these
days.
1t is reported that in the meeting of
the Catron county committee on
Saturday last the vote against seating
the regular delegations from precincts
/, Is and IS stood 4 to 3, namely. Kinsell
Gortner, Kennedy, and Kinsell as proxy
for j. D. Sena against it, and Catron
Antonio Ortiz y Salazar and Jose ANA
do Lucero either for giving each a hall
vote or for allowing none of them tc
participate in the temporary organiza.
ton. How true this report is cannot be
determined as yet. The New Mexican
gives it for what it is worth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22

FRESH FISH"
And all kinds of game in season at the
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22
; DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
They Passed OFF Saturday Evening Without
Anv Noteworthy Incident,

The Democratic primaries held in the
city on Saturday evening passed off
without any disturbance. The follow
ing delegates were chosen: Precinct No.
3-George L. Marsh, Pedro Delgado,
Manuel Delgado, Eugenio Sena, Juan
Delgado, Candelario Martinez and Hi
ginio Martinez. Precinct No. MAR
cellino Garcia, N. b. Laughlin, Jose Sc
gura, Pedro Quintana. Jose Ortiz y Ba-
ca, Charles F. Easley. Precinct No. II
Pedro A. Sandoval, Encarnacion Ba-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22

rela. John L. Zimmerman, Juan Olivas
and a delegate at large, Francisco Con
Zales y Baca. Precinct No. 1S-A. L.
Renehan, Arthur Seligman, Nicolas Ba-
ca, Nestor Rodriguez and Juan Lujan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22
Fatally Wounded.
The Chds. Wagner Furniture
COMPANY

Has received the largest stock of
modern furniture ever seer in
Santa Fe. This is not mere talk
but actual fact as a visit to the
store will convince you. Having
bought direct from the manufac-
turers and in carlod lots we can
sell at Denver prices, guaranteed,
and value for value will undersell
any competitor in New Mexico.
Give us a call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22
FOR COLLECTOR AND TREASURER.
Fritz Muller Announces Himself as an In
dependent Republican Candidate
for That plooo

lUl 1uuO l luOCs
To the Voters of Santa Fe County: l
hereby o myself as an Independ-
ent Republican candidate for the Office of
Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Collector of
Santa Fe county, and solicit your support.
If elected l will perform the duties of the
office with honesty, impartiality and fair
ness. myself at the urgent
request of numerous citizens of both pol
itical parties. FRITZ MULLER.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. ~, 1900.
Fatally Wounded.
Ysidro Salgado was shot twice and
probably fatally wounded at a dance
given last week at Lordsburg in honor
Of the visit Of the Democratic county
candidates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-22
"KANSAS CITY MEATS"
Fan be fond at the Bon-Ton.
For school superintepd dent.

l hereby inform the people Of Santa
Fe county>that | am candidate for the
office of superintendent of schools for
this county and will make the race
before the people. j. V. Conway.
Santa Fe, N. M Oct. Goth, 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03

when Great Britain issued proclama-
ton of neutrality, the terms of which
compelled him to take the squadron
away from Hong-Kong, British port,
within "a hours. Accordingly he took
his ships to Mrs bay, Chinese port.
only a few miles away, where he con-
tinued the preparations for battle
which he had begun some days before.
These preparations were completed
on April 81, and Commodore Dewey at
once set sail for Manila with his fleet,
consisting of the flagship Olympia,
Capt. Gridley; the Baltimore, Capt.
Dyer; the Raleigh, Capt. Coghlan; the
Boston, Capt. Wildes; the Concord,
Commander Walker, and the Petrol,
Commander Wood. On the evening of
April 80 the American squadron
sighted Corregidor island, at the en-
trance Of the Bay of Manila.
Corregidor was known to be well for
titled, but Commander Dewey conclud-
ed to enter the bay at once. With the
Olympia in the lead. and the Boston
bringing up the rear, the squadron
steamed qulelly past tne island. II was
early evening and the moon was shin
ing brightly, but not until the flagship
was mile beyond the Corregidor bat
teries was the entrance of the Ameri-
can ships discovered by the Spaniards.
Then a shot passed over the Raleigh
and another fell astern of the Olympia.
The rearmost vessels of the feet gave
back shot for shot. Some of the Con-
cords shells fell inside the batteries,
and they were heard from no more.
After that the squadron steamed stead
fly up the bay, the men sleeping by their
guns.
Daybreak found the American fleet
within five miles of the city of Manila,
and at the same time the Spanish feet,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03

ships one by one, the Don Antonio DO
Ulloa being the last vessel to be aban-
doned, just before she sank.
At 1880 the white flag was hoisted
on the Cavite arsenal, the Spanish coll
ors being hauled down, and then
Lieut.. Hughes, with boats crew
from the Petrol, went into the inner
harbor and set fire to the Don Juan
d'Austria, the Isle de Cuba, the Mar
quis del Onero and the Correo. The
transport Manila and some smaller
vessels were taken as prizes.
Commodore Dewey had not man
killed, and only eight wounded, and
the total damage done to his ships by
the Spanish shells amounted to less
than $4,000. On May he drove the
Spanish forces from the navy yard
and arsenal at Cavite, blew up the
batteries at the entrance to Manila
bay and established the blockade Of
the city. Within 4s hours the Span
iards had lost property to the value of
$4,000, 0O0. LOCO soldiers and sailors
had been killed and the cable con-
Meeting Manila with the outside world
cut. Manila, Cavite, Corregidor, SUI
big and other fortified points, shown
in the second map, were in American
hands ten days after war HAD been de-
clared.
That an event of such magnitude
should be made the occasion for an
annual rejoicing is not strange, and
that Commodore, now Admiral,
Dewey should have become national
idol is just as natural. AS long as
Americans take pride in their history
the battle of Manila bay will hold a
high place in the public mind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03

meath with leather straps, under
which a piece of wood is tackled, iut-
ting out in front like a finger, so that
when the cover is let down it will
rest upon them (there should be two
of these fingers or as many as there
are hinges, and serve as a bridge for
the chicks to go in and out of the
coop, also to be fed upon, and at
night act as door for closing up the
affair (the hook on each side then
holds it in place. so that the inmates
will be guarded from chils, animals
of prey and the like.
Next nail upon the top three strips
that project Is or 20 inches in front,
being sure to have the middle one
higher than the other two, and over
these tack, as represented in the cut,
piece of tarred paper or something
similar. Thus, not only is "a water
proof house secured, but also a pro-
lection from the sun in front of the
coop, and this last is a requisite which
will be much appreciated, in hot
weather, by both the chicks and the
mother hen. Best of all, however,
when it rains they will be kept per-
fectly dry under foot, as we'll as
overhead, thanks to the coop being
raised from the ground.
Only n few minutes work is re-
CURED to make such a coop, remem-
Der, and the cost of it ought not to
exceed 20 cents. Hence by all means
should "A sufiiciency of them be had
to accommodate the chickens Matched
and raised in the spring by hens, be
the number great or small.-Fred q
Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
THE HOG INDUSTRY.
F1gures showing That Porkers Are
the Most Profitable stock the
Farmer Can Raise.

The last few years have brought the
hog industry forward almost, if not
quite, CD an equal with the cattle in
dustry, although the two industries
| should go hand in hand. The hog of
the past was looked upon as merely a
scavenger, and not as an object of
profit, unless he could be kept upon
food such as no other animal would
eat. And in some farmers estima-
ton they have not advanced one per
cent. up to the present time, regard
less of the lessons which well con-
Quoted experiments have taught the
reading farmer. My experience with
hogs, although very limited, has
proven 20 my entire satisfaction that
hogs are the most profitable stock a
farmer can keep. One good brood
sow properly handled, will pay for
herself twice every year. | have one
sow that brought me eight pigs last
June. The sow and pigs were kept on
alfalfa until August, when the pigs
were started on grain. They were
given soaked barley first and this was
gradually changed to corn. Those pigs
were marketed when six months old,
and weighed a little over 200 pounds
each; they brought me about 500
have seven more pigs from that sow,
that will weigh about 40 pounds each,
and she will bring me another litter
OF pigs in June. Now, this is only
one sow, and an average of my herd
but | think it a fair illustration of
the profit in a good brood sow upon a
farm. Some farmers may say that
hogs are more liable to disease than
other animals, and this may or may
not be true. | have lost a few hogs.
but never lost one from cholera or any
other contagion that / know of posi-
lively, although l have had cholera all
around me. My theory for curing
this disease is to doctor the pen and
not the hogs. / never use one pen or
lot longer than six months at a time.
and always make it point to grow
some crop each summer on the ground
used forh lots during the winter, and
early in the spring | plow my summer
lots and sow to oats or barley. This
has always been my way of handling
hogs, and | have never been bothered
WITH disease. | never shut my hogs
in small pen until few weeks be-
fore putting them on the market.
John Case, in Prairie Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03

not a particle moro effective. The
American sailors, stripped to the
waist and eager for the fray, stood at
their posts, awaiting orders to open
fire from Commodore Dewey, who,
with his chief of staff, Commander
Benjamin P. Lamberton, had taken his
place Cd the forward bridge of the
Olympia. Capt. Gridley, commander of
the flagship, was in the coming tower,
At 10 minutes before six O'clock on the
morning of May /, 1898, the commodore
turned to the coming tower and or
dered the beginning of the battle.
Capt. Gridley Immediately gave the
necessary orders, and the starboard
eight-inch gun in the forward turret
of the Olympia let go at the fortia-
cations of Cavite. At the same mo-
opened fire on the Castillo and the
Reina Cristina, while the flagship led
the line straight for the center of the
Spanish fleet. When within 1000
yards of Admiral Montejo's position,
the Olympia changed her course and
ran parallel to the Spanish line, the
other ships following. open with all
guns" signaled the commodore, and q
storm of shells rained upon the enc
my's vessels and the Notifications Of
Cavite. Four times the American ves-
sells swept the Spanish lines at dis
lance. of 1000 yards. Then, with a
lead to watch the depth of the water,
the flagship again started over the
course, running this time within 1000
yards of the enemy. At this range
even the small six-pounders did dead
ly work. The Spanish fleet, which
from the first had made a gallant
fight, soon showed by weakening fire
the results that were being accom-
plished, and when the run was fin
ished three of the Spanish ships were
seen to be on fire.
The result of the engagement being
now no longer in doubt, Commodore
Dewey decided to stop the fighting
long enough for the crews of his ships
to have breakfast. Accordingly the
American fleet withdrew to the other
side of the bay, until shortly before
II o'clock, when fighting was resumed.
This time the Baltimore led, with the
Olympia and the other ships follow
ing, and at 11:16 began hurting shells
at the Spanish fleet, which returned
the fire so slowly and feebly that
Commodore Dewey ordered four Of
his vessels into the inner harbor to
make an end of what was left of Mon
tejos fleet. By this time the Reina
Cristina had been sunk and the Cas-
tilia almost consumed by fire. In face
of whitening fire at close range the
Spaniards were forced to desert their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
=; - ;;:;;Ijg;Jy! ;j'j!!
GfK,,rd: :{9llREGS
=. y. ~ {.
UNIQUE CONTINUANCE.
ventOr In Raising His Lambs
by Hand.

First, take coffee pot holding about
one gallon. Take off the ordinary
spout, and cover the opening formed
securely so that nothing can leak
through. Then fasten three spouts
on near the bottom of the pot about
one and half inches apart. These
spouts should be like tubes, larger at
the bottom and tapering to the top,
which should be large enough to fit a
nipple on nicely. The spouts reach
from the bottom up even with the top
of the pot and should extend out five
inches from the top. Stay each spout
to the pot with tin brace, about three
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
ANOTHER GOOD COOP.
New York Man Describes "a Simple
Arrangement That Can BE Util-
lied to Advantage,

1t is now well to see that every
thing is in preparation for the rush
of work that always comes with the
arrival of warm weather. Among
other things, chicken coops for the
broods to be Matched out in early May
will be needed, and where such do
not exist or have fallen into decay,
the simple arrangement shown here
with in the illustration can be util-
lied to good effect.
Indeed, a better and more easily
constructed chicken coop is not read
lily found, Why? Because the prin-
cipal thing required is merely an
empty grocery box, which can usu-
ally be obtained at any store for the
asking. A block of wood having been
nailed at each corner as legs for it to
rest upon, and the top replaced by
Stats, the cover is attached under
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
PROFITS PROM POULTRY.
There's Hardly a Flock, However
Poorly Managed, That Does Not
Pay Something.

Occasionally we are told that the
profits from poultry breeding are
principally on paper, and where one
makes a success of the business many
fail. 1t is true that people who en-
gage in the business as a speciality
make a failure a great many times,
but that is never the fault of the bust
ness. The average farm flock is badly
managed. In fact it is not managed
at all. 1t simply drifts along like a
log in the stream. Yet it is pretty safe
to say that there is not flock of farm
poultry that does not pay.
The majority of the poultry on the
farm is fed too much grain. Less grain
and more green stuff and meat should
be fed. Potatoes, onions, beets, car
rots or anything of vegetable nature
is cheaper and tends to keep the fowls
much healthier, and that means more
eggs and consequently more profit. 1t
never seems to occur to the average
farmer that the effect of a long con-
tinued diet of grain is as injurious to
fowls as to cattle, nor that the con-
centrated grain food gives the best re-
suits when diluted or mixed with some
bulky succulent material. Green food
and meat are great egg producers in
themselves, and keep the system of tho
hen in a healthy condition no matter
what the breed may be. Every poultry.
man knows how much hens appreciate
green food, especially in the winter.
Roots and vegetables are easily
grown and they can be kept all win
ter. When the fowls are to be con-
fined in houses and scratching pens
the hen should be made to exercise also.
If she is inactive long enough and fed
wholly on grain she will become fat
and certainly cease laying. The sue
cessful plan for exercise is to have a
cabbage hung up in the hen house
just high enough for the hens to jump
up and get a good bite, or have a good
runway and scatter bright wheat
straw over runway and feed your small
grain in this. This will keep the fowls
busy scratching to obtain the grain.
Again, farmers should take great in
terest in the breeds. The only way to
make a profit is to use that which con-
verts the raw material into the most
product in the shortest space of time.
In poultry the pure breeds are capable
of yielding the greatest number of eggs
and the heaviest carcasses at the least
cost. The cross-bred fowl or the mon
grel is an uncertainty. 1t ha. no fixed
quality and cannot transmit uniformi-
ty in its offspring, and occupies space
that can be better filled by pure breeds.
J. c. Clipp, in National Stockmap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
POSITION OF TIE FLEETS.

commanded BY Admiral Montejo, was
sighted lying under the protecting
guns of the fort of Cavite. The ad-
mirals flag was flying from the Reina
Cristina, a protected cruiser of $500
tons. Anchored just ahead of her was
the Castillo, protected cruiser of 3. 200
tons, and astern were the cruisers Don
Juan d'Austria, Don Antonio de Ulloa.
Isla de Cuba, Isla de LuZon and the gun
boats Quiras, Marquis de Onero and
Correo. Commodore Dewey lost no
time in forcing the fight, which was in
evitable. Led by the Olympia, the Amer
lean ships moved to the attack on the
line ahead, at a speed of eight knots,
the map accompanying this article
showing the positions OF the two fleets
The position of the United States ships,
as shown, was, of course, only mo-
mentary, as they were constantly in
motion, but it indicates their track
while destroying the Spanish ships fair
iy well.
Neither the fire of the land batteries
In front of Manila nor the danger from
the explosion of submarine mines in
the bay could stay the progress of the
American fleet, and the fire from the
shore battery at Cavite point proved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
Hnr,a ThlpY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tlons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O..
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price Use. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
lis Family Pills are the best.
Much Like u. most II encs,

Woman" he said, REALLY ought to be
a better orator than man.
"Why so?" she asked.
Because" he replied, "to a certain ex
tent at least she follows the methods OF
that famed orator Demosthenes.
I'm what way" she inquired, still busy
with the finishing touches of her toilet.
"Nou remember" he answered, that De
mosthenes used to practice talking with his
mouth full of pebbles"
She hastily took the pins out of her mouth
and informed him that he was mean old
thing anyway.-Chicago Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
MANILA BAY BATTLE.
Fought by Commodore Dewey and
His Fleet May I, 1898.
Probably the Greatest as Well rs the
Most Unique Naval Victory on
Record-OriEin of "Man-
lin Day"

MAY /, 1898, will always be Go
wi rious day in the annals OF the
American navy, for on that
day was fought the battle of Manila
bay which, according to historians, did
more to bring about peace with Spain
than any other single event of the war
of that year. Formal declaration of
war against the United States was
made by Spain on Sunday, April "a.
Commodore George Dewey, command
ing the Asiatic squadron of the United
States, was at Hong-Kong when this
event occurred. Instant . orders were
cabled to him to move against Manila,
the capital of the Philippine islands.
These orders had hardly reached him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03

inches below the top of the pot. Take
wire about No. 90 and solder around
the top of each spout to hold the nip
pie on. A string tied around the nip
pie below the rim will hold it securely.
Have the bail on the top of the pot to
cows milk and let the lambs take all
they will. Be sure to let the milk get
out of his stomach before giving him
any more. This will be from four to
five hours. Then feed again all the
lambs will eat. We have never lost n
them as easily and safely as we can a
calf. The advantages of this manner of
feeding are:
/. Air follows the milk right down
into the pot, and makes continual
flow, and the lamb has only to make
the motion and swallow.
2. You pour milk from the pail into
the top Of the pot.
3. The amount of milk holds the
heat.
A. You can put the pot into a kettle
of hot water, and have the milk heated
in three minutes.
5. You are feeding three lambs at
one time.
This is unique and the only success
full method l have found of raising
lambs by hand. Fed in this way we
have had lambs make "a pounds at
seven weeks of age This feeder had
much to do in knocking out the royal
winners of England when we met them
in the show ring. See sketch of feed
er.--S. II. Todd, in National Stockman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-03
A Tribute.

~ want to stop in front of this win
dow" said Mr.. Blykins.
"Why, it's full of millinery" ex-
claimed his wife. 81 didn't know YOU
admired such things"
81 not only admire; marvel. Itake
off my hat to genius, and the people
who can get $40 apiece for a lot Of
punches of odds and ends like those are
qualified to give lessons to Napoleon
of finance. Was hington Star.