davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13
Sold onlyby \ l.. ANDERSON.
Don't Forget

That train No. 53 via Colorado & South
ern for Idaho Springs, Silver Plume,
Black Hawk and Central City leaves
Denver every Sunday at 6:l5 p. n,., in
tead OF p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment IL not
panacca, but is recommended for blind,
bleeding or protruding piles, and it will
cure the most obstinate cases. Price
so cents in bottles. Tubes, 10 cents.
For sale ut Black Hawk Pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13
CHAS. +. CUNO,
ASSayer end Chem st,
1872 Champa ST., Denver, Colo.

1872 Champa ST., Denver, Colo.
p. o. BOX 7Si.
Gold. Silver, Lead, 10 cents each. Any
two 81. All three S1.25. Copper 81.
Zinc Sl.50. Iron, Manganese, Silica, 50
each All three 81. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon applica
tion. Amalyama'ion, Cyanide, Chlori-
nation tests, 81 each. Contracts for ore
made with smelters and sampling OF
same attended Ia. Write us.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13

Wanted-agents-- work in Central
City, Black Hawk, Ncvadavile and sur
rounding country. Inquire Gen'l Agt.
Western Book Co, Eureka house. Central.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13
New England Bread.

Something new, baked every day fresh
and nice, at the Union and Black Hawk
bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13
For Rent,

A five room house, furnished, and in
good location. Inquire Of w. w. Bo-
sanko or ut The OBSERVER Office.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13

Elyth We'll has little difficulty in
keeping her audience in constant roai 8
OF laughter in her impersonation OF Il
German heiress. Her labor in this di.
rection is somewhat facilitated by the
clever work Of Mr.. Mark Swan, the au-
thor who has furnished many amusing
and ludicious complications in Browns
IN Town"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13

WANTED Men to work at lumber
camp. Apply nt Office of j. Il. Quigley
IL Co, Turner hall.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13
l. d. JoHSs, Secretary.
Dnse Hall,

The best game OF ball witnessed at
city park this season was played last
Sunday between picked nine and the
W. o. W. nine. 1t proved very inter
es,ing game, but the picked nine proved
little too strong for the choppers.
Leidinger and Seymour were the battery
for the Centrals and Lucas and Noonan
for the w. o. w. The umpire was l..
Rnchofsky. The following is the score:
W. o. W...........1 o o | o O-5
Centrals o o o 9 20
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-13
no YOU SLEEP WiLLc
You al ways Will on a
LEGGElT X TI.ATT SPRING.

(See Name on Tay.l

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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
RODEY SATISFACTORY.
He Is a Clean, Earnest and Capable Cham
pion of New Mexioo's Rights.
(SOcOrrO Chieftain,)

(SocorrO Chieftain.)
Hon. Bernard S. Rodey vas nominat-
ed with the expectation that he would
prove to be a clean, earnest n capa-
Bile champion of the cause of Republic
anism in New Mexico. The expectations
of even his warmest admirers have
been more than met in this respect. The
convention hat nominated Mr.. Rodey
seems to have chosen more wisely than
it knew.
The Republican candidate for dele
gate to congress is making a clean can
vass. In fact, any other kind of a can
vass would be entirely foreign to Mr..
Rodey's character. Naturally enough,
he is making a host of friends by his
fair and gentlemanly attitude toward
those who hold political opinions OPP
posed to his own. Abuse may rout an
enemy, but persuasion will win friends.
If there was any doubt as to Mr.. Ro-
dey's ability, that doubt is now dissi-
pated. The manner in which he is ham
ding questions of territorial and ma
tional Importance shows him to be a
man of far more than average compre-
hension. If he is elected to congress his
constituents may feel assured that they
have a representative who will not find
congressional questions too large for
him to grasp. Mr.. Rodey is in all re-
spect a satisfactory candidate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
The BLACK LIST,
A Democratic Lie to Capture the Vote of
Railroaders,

albuquerque Journal emocrat.)
The friends of Mr.. Larrazolo recently
started a story in Las Vegas to the eff
feet that Mr.. Rodey, when a member OF
the territorial council, vas responsible
for tie defeat of the bill to prohibit
blacklisting in this territory.
An examination of the journal of the
council for the session in question
shows that the bill for an act to prohib-
it ~blacklisting was introduced by Mr..
Rodey, and that he fought vigorously
and faithfully in support of the measure
at every step of it's progress. That there
may be no doubt in the mind OF any
voter in regard to the truth of this al
fair, the Republican territorial commit
tee has secured a certificate from Sec
rotary Wallace under his official seal, in
| which he states that the official records,
m file in his office, show that the bill to
prohibit blacklisting in New Mexico
was introduced and supported by Mr..
Rodey.
Thus we see that instead of being OPP
posed to this measure, Mr.. Rodey was
the author of it, and fought gallantly in
it's support-and it may be added in this
connection hat the bill was defeated by
Democratic votes.
This story was started, of course, for
the purpose of turning the railroad men
against Mr.. Rodey, and getting them
to vote against a man who has been I'M
der all circumstances n of their mos'
faithful friends. But as the railway peo-
ple are intelligent reading men, they
are not to be deceived by suAh false
hoods, for they will investigate the
matter and find out for themselves, anc
when they learn, as they will in a yer!
short time, that the whole thing is {
lie. made out of whole cloth, for the
purpose of injuring a man who is thel1
friend, they will have a proper con
tempt for the men who have attempted
, to deceive them. in a matter of so mucl
importance.
=, This is a fair sample of the method
that have been employed by the Demo
Gratis in the territory and in the count
since the beginning of the present cam
D paign. Realizing that they have n
chance of success, they AVE becom
e desperate, and their only hope of win
e ming a few votes is through the polio
a which they have deliberately adopted c
h putting false statements in circulatio
E faster thar the Republicans contradit
h them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
OBJE CTIONS TO LARRAZOLO.
He Stanos for Free Wool, Free Silver anc
Reputation.

(SOcOrrO C~nleIldlH.)
There appear to be no personal objec-
tons to O. A. Larrazolo as a candidate
for the high office to which he aspires.
He is a man of at least average ability.
AS far as has been made known his
character is above reproach. He is a
speaker of unusual 1uency and elo-
auence. These points in his favor will
be- conceded by all fair-minded Repub-
licans.
From the Republican standpoint,
however, there are serious objections to
Mr.. La~rrazolo's election. He is a Dem
ocrat. He therefore stands for free sill
yer, free trade and contraction. The
free coinage of silver could not be In
augurated without a reimbursement OF
the country's standard of value. This
would be accompanied by a tinancia
disturbance and consequent evils sucf
as are even now of painful memory. One
of the results of free trade has recently
been made impressive by the sale of the
wool clip of the United States at 5 ant
6 cents a pound. Expansion is an ac'
complished fact, and Americans will b'
slow to believe that contraction is
step toward the goal of Americas higl
destiny. There are valid objections tt
| the election of any Democrat to an of
| flee wherein the governments policy i!
affected.
But there is an additional and strong
err reason why a Democrat should no
| be elected to represent New Mexico il
| congress at this time. One of the ele
mentary lessons of practical politics |
| that political favors are largely condi
toned upon party allegiance. New
Mexico will have much to ask of tn
| next administration, which will withou
| doubt be Republican. Therefore, tn
| merest novice in politics need not b
told that the election of Mr.. Larrazol
would be in violation of the first prin
ciple of political wisdom.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
A False Cry.

The Democratic cry now is, Down
with Rodey. We don't want a man in
congress who can secure benefits for us,
who stands for the principle of protec-
ton to New Mexico industries, who be-
lieves that the waters of the Rio Grande
belong to the people of this territory,
who would work for maintaining the
army hospital and marine hospital in
New Mexico, who is in favor of appro-
priations to reclaim the arid lands VINO
would seek to secure appropriations for
New Mexico institutions of learning; in
fact, a man who would work early and
late for the welfare of the territory. and
who, being in accord with the admins
! tration, would secure untold benefits,
including statehood, for New Mexico.
No. we want a mar in congress to
whom no one would listen; who could
secure no favors, who believes in free
wool and the Stephens bill, Who would
be no more good in congress as far as
New Mexico is concerned than a yellow
dog; just so he is a Democrat and SUD-
scribes to the vagaries of the Kansas
City platform" But, thank God, the
majority of voters in the territory are
NOT Democrats.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
The Ticket That Should be Elected.

Every one of the candidates on the
straight Republican ticket is a Repub-
lican, a taxpayer and a good citizen.
They are men worthy of the votes of
not only their party, but of every citi-
zen. The next two years will be impor-
tant ones to the county, and upon the
management of the county affairs will
depend the future prosperity and prog
ress of the city, as well as of the coun-
ty. A mistake made at this time in put
ting into office incompetent and un-
trustworthy officials may cost every
property owner and taxpayer hundreds
of dollars and may ruin every interest
and industry within the county. But in
addition to being men of experience and
of honesty, the candidates on the Re-
Piles and against unrighteousness in pol
itics. A vote for them is a protest
against political methods that would
foist upon the county unworthy officials
means, means which. if they were car
ried out throughout the nation, would
destroy the republic and the last vestige
Of the liberty of the people. There is a
twofold reason, therefore, why every
citizen who has the welfare of the coun
ty at heart should vote for the straight
Republican ticket: First, to put good
men into office, and the second to re-
buke tyranny and selfishness in politi-
cal councils.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

In the spring of 1887 he went to Topeka,
Kan., as stenographer for A. A. Robin
SON., then second vice president and
chief engineer of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad. In 1888 he became
private secretary TO o. H. Brown, gen.
eral live stock agent of the Santa Fe,
and in January, 1890, he became chief
clerk in the live stock departments: re-
signed in March, 1890, and went to Las
Cruces to accept the position of stenog-
rapher of the third judicial district
court under Judge John r. McFfe. He
has always been a staunch Republican
and has taken an active interest ir
Dona Ana county politics.
In January, 1897, when the thirty-sec-
ond Legislature was organized, Mr.. Hol1
was appointed chief clerk of the our
Gil, and his appointment proved a WIS.,
one. His experience as a st~enographer
his knowledge of legal matters, and hi
readiness to lend assistance in any wa!
to all who asked for it made him tn
right mar in the right place.
Soon after Mr.. Holt was admitted t,
the bar and has proved himself an abb
attorney, who has made a host o
friends. His election will prove a credi
and a benefit to that section of the ter
ritory which he will represent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
New Mexico People Are Not Poems.

A stock argument of O.. A. LarraZolo
is to compare the ~cheapness OF things IN
Mexico with the high price of the same
articles in the United States, and the
wonder is that he did not stay in a
country which in his eyes is so much
better off than the United States. he
evidently comes to New Mexico with
the idea that the natives of this ter
ritory are still poems, and are willing to
work and live for the p%ittance that the
peon of Mexico receives. He is just
fifty years behind time, for to-day the
native of this territory is a free-born
American citizen, with the same rights
and aspirations as the people in any OF
the other territories. Mr.. LarraZolo
cannot be blamed for his antiquated
later residence among Texas Democrats
has confirmed him in the idea that the
natives of New Mexico belong to the
same class as the poems of Mexico,
| which, however, he will discover after
a few more years residence in New
Mexico, is far from being the case. In
| the meantime, it certainly is not safe tC
| send him to congress to represent 6
| people whom he does not understand
and whom he judges from the stand
| point of a native of Mexico and a Texa:
Democrat, with all their unfair judg.
ment and prejudice against anything
that is out of their range of experience
| and ideas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
HERBERT B. HOLT.
A Nominee for the Council from Southern
New Mexico,

II. B. Holt, Esq, will neXt Wednes-
day not only celebrate his thirty-second
birthday anniversary, but also his cleo
ton to the legislative council of New
Mexico, quite an honor for so young a
man. The Republican party believes in
young men of ability, and is always
ready to place them in positions of re-
sponsibility and honor. In nominating
Herbert B. Holt for the council the Re-
publicans have made no mistake, for
he has demonstrated that he is a young
man of energy and of talent, who will
work for the best interests of his con-
stituents with the enthusiasm of youth
and the wisdom of experience, for his
past experience as chief clerk of the
council has given him an insight into
legislative methods which few political
leaders possess.
Herbert B. Holt was born in Con-
necticut November I, 1868, and educated
in Massachusetts. When fifteen years
old he went to Louisville, Ky. There he
was employed for three years as ste
n%ographer in a large wholesale house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

A Deteuate OF Whom TO be Proud.

No citizen in New Mexico after No
vember 6 will be ashamed to say that
Hon. B. s. Rodey is New Mexico's rep
resentative in congress. He will meas
ure up in ability and character with
any of the new congressman thai Will
be sent there, and in experience with
many of the older ones. He will be the
best representative New Mexico has
had at the nations capital for several
terms. and the good he will be able to
do for the territory is greater than any
representative of New Mexico ever had
the opportunity to do. At the threshold
of statehood it will not do to send to
Washington a representative who Is not
in accord with the administration nor
with the policies that have made this
i nation prosperous and great; a man
who has beer a resident of the terri
tory only a few seasons, and knows not
it's needs nor understands its aspira-
tons; Il nan whose abilities are medi-
OGRE, and whose chief pride are his voice
and gestures and handsome counte-
nance. O. A. Larrazolo would be as lit
tie representative of New Mexico as
would be Aguinaldo or some Pennsyl-
vania German ~second-rate lawyer.
While on the other hand, Hon. B. s. Ro-
dey has served New Mexico people in
various official capacities, has come
closely in ontac with them, and I'M
derstands them and their nature as If
he had been born and raised among
them. In addition, Mr.. Rodey Is an or
ator, too, not only of voice and gestures,
but also of brains, and would be a most
eloquent advocate of New Mexico's in
~terests in congress and before the pres
ident and the department officials,
whose respect and admiration he would
be bound to gain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

ror Delegate to the F~ifty-seventh Con-
gress of the United States,
BERNARD S. RODEY,
of Bernalillo County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For the Council,
. DAVID M. WHITE.
For the House,
B. M. READ, JOSE E. GOMEZ.
County Commissioner, First District
C. w. DUDROW.
County Commissioner, Second District
w. H. KENNEDY.
County Commissioner, Third District
JOSE A. LUJAN.
For Sheriff,
j. e. LACOME.
For Probate Judge,
ANTONINO c. de BACA,
For Probate Clerk,
AMBROSIO ORTIZ.
For Assessor,
ATANASIO ROMERO.
For Treasurer and ex-Oficio Collector
FRED MULLER.
For superintendent of Schools,
JOHN V. CONWAY.
For Surveyor,
WENDELL V. HALL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

The more the campaign progresses
the more evident it becomes that the
Republicans will elect their candidate
to congress by a very handsome major
ity, and will carry the legislative as
semblv and have two-thirds majority
in each of the houses. This means gooc
and wholesome legislation for the terri
tory for the next two years, and atten'
ton by congress to the wants of New
sage of an enabling act at the comlns
session Of So may It be.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
Rio Grande & Santa Fe
!. AND
Denver & Rio Grdnde r. r.
Time Table No. 50.
effective May 13, 1907
effective May l3, 1907

Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa with standard gauge) for
La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver, also with narrow gauge for
Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver
Creole and all points in the San Luis
valley.
At Salida with .nain line STANDARD
gauge) for all points east and west in
Guiding Leadville.
At Florence with F. & G. G. R. R. for
the gold camps Of Cripple Creek and
| Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den
| YER " It'll all Missouri river liues for all
| points east.
New Reclining Chair Cars between
| Santa Fe and Alamosa. Seats free.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths In standard
gauge sleepers from Alamosa If desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. ]. HELM, General Agent.
Santa Fe, N. M
8 K. HOOPER, G.. P A..
Denver Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
A Miners Excursion.

On October 81 the Santa Fe railroad
will run another miners and prospec-
tors excursion from Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Canon City, Florence
and Rockvale to New Mexico stations.
Round-trip tickets will be sold, passen-
gers using Nos. 1 and II of November l
south of Trinidad. The general arrange
ments are the same as for the last ex-
cursion of May "a. Tickets carry con-
tinuous passage going limit, final limit
thirty days, stop-overs being allowed
within that limit on the return trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

The New Mexican has always worked
for the benefit of the territory, and San
Ia Fe county and city in particular. The
New Mexican has thousands of dollars
invested in Santa Fe, which investment
would be affected by a bad county gov
eminent the same as any other invest
,,ent or property, and it is therefore to
the interest Of the New Mexican to ad-
yocate the election of good officials. 1t
is for that reason it urges the election
az the straight Republican county tick
a.. II is not a personal matter, but a
matter of the greatest good to the in
terests of Santa Fe county, which are
also the interests Of the New Mexican
ana Of every other taxpayer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
DR.. c. G. %CRUIKSHANK.
A Candidate for the Council Who Gained
Renown in Cuba.

DR.. C. G. Cruikshank, of San Marcial,
who has been nominated by the Re-
publicans for member of the council
from the counties of Socorro and Sier-
ra, was born in Quebec, Canada, on the
18th of October, 1858. He was educated
in the public schools and at St. Francis
college in that city. When he was six
teen years of age he was entered a
cadet in the British military school in
that city, from which he graduated in
1870 under Colonel Bagol, of the Goth
South Lancashire infantry regiment. In
1872 he entered the medical department
of the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, from which he graduated in 1876
as a physician. He practiced medicine
in Michigan until 1880, when he came to
New Mexico and located at San Mar
cial, where he has remained ever since
and has become identified with different
interests, such as mining and agricul-
ture.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out he offered his services to the
governor, and was commissioned first
lieutenant in the 1st territorial regi-
ment of infantry by Governor Otero'
Later on he was promoted to be a sur
geon, with the rank of captain. When
the regiment was mustered out in Geor-
gia he was kept in the service and sent
to Cuba by the surgeon general of the
army, where he served with the Sth
| cavalry and 18th infantry at Puerto
Principe and Nuevititas. After the vol
unteers left the island and the typhoid
fever epidemic had been cleaned out by
the medical officers in the Sth cavalry
he resigned and returned to New Next
co and resumed the practice of medi-
cine at San Marcial.
DR.. Cruikshank is a man in the prime
of life, energetic, strong, finely educated
and thoroughly acquainted and identi-
fed with the interests of the territory
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

Apathy is no longer a condition to be
every state and large city comes the
news of largely increased registration,
and on November G a million or two
more ballots will be cast han at any
previous election held in this country.
Even in New Mexico a full vote will be
polled, and the majority that Hon. b.
S. Rodey will receive will set a new
standard for Republican candidates in
the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

say the Democratic leaders In New
Mexico: Let us send a man to congress
who will assist other members of con-
gress in attacking the administration
so that the territory will get nothing
from it in the way of developments and
improvements But the New Mexican
is very much mistaken if the people OF
the te cory will look at it that way
naSt TDaG1aV
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30
ADVERTISING RA.SS.

Wanted-One cent a word each nser-
ton.
Local-Ten cents per line each inser-
ion.
Reading local--Preferred position
twenty-five cents per line each inser-
ion.
UjspIayed-Two dollars an inch, sim
Gle column, per month in Daily. Ont
dollar an inch, single column, in either
English or Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars Civ
en- on receipt of a copy of matter to bt
inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

Another nice job is waiting for ex-
President Grover Cleveland. The pres
ilency Of Washington and Lee Univer-
slty will be offered him, having been
made vacant by the death of ex-Post-
master General William l.. Wilson
Next to being president, nothing is
more honorable and advantageous thar
being an eX-president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

1t took six hours and a half for the
prosperity parade at Chicago last Sat
nriay to pass a given point. Rich and
Door, high and low, participated in the
larade and showed to the world that
no matter how other states may vote
on November 8. Illinois will give a ous
ing majority for President Mckinley
and prosperity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-30

The New Mexican is a straight Re-
publican paper. 1t is supporting none
l4t Republicans in this campaign. In
4..ition to that ii is supporting the best
men that have been nominated on the
make for its course, and election day
will prove that this course was right.