davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
MARCUS DALY'S Illness
MONTANA MILLIONAIRE'S CONDI-
TION SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Marcus Daily, of
Montana, who is Ill at the Hotel Neither
lands, was reported much better today.
Ha is said to be stronger than for some
days past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

in water. The spray dashed high over
the strong bulkheads in front of the
Brighton Beach hotel, but no great dam
age was done there. Sheepshead Bay was
also flooded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
NEBRASKA.
Now Looks Like Mckinley by Two
Thousand.

NU" LUUEAs Like MCKINNEY by TWO
Thousand.
OMAHA, Neb, Nov. s.-Almost COM
plete returns give Mckinley a. plurality
in Nebraska of over 1900. The Repub-
lican state ticket is apparently elected by
from 1,50O to 1000. The Republicans elect
congressman IN the First and Second.
and the fusionists in the Third, Fourth.
Fifth and Sixth districts The legislature,
the returns Of which are not yet com
pleted, will probably stand:
Senate-Republicans. 16; Fusionists. 16;
vacant, l.
House--Republicans, 81; Fusionists, 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
add to the enthusiasm of your troops by

'0Uu 60 cIIe 1IrIIusIdsIH Oh your uOOps Dy
SO DOING
He dilated upon the Strengthening ties
between the mother country and the
colonies during the year and poked fun
at the delay consequent upon the Euro
pean concert when dealing with China
1t was not appropriate for him, he de-
clared, to comment upon negotiations
while in progress, but he said he would
make an exception in the Anglo German
compact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
GEORGIA.

Bryan's Majority VIII Reach 10000
on a Light Vote.
! ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. s.-Unoflcial re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
OHIO.
McTItnIey's Plurality Is over Sew
enty Thousand.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov 9.-Chairnan
Dick of the Republican state executive
committee today announced that Nc
Kinleys plurality in Ohio, as figures
from the complete returns from everv
precinct in Ohio, is reported to the Re-
publican committee as 71,172 No ma
terial change from these figures is ex-
pected until the official count of the
vote of the state has been completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
OFF ON A JUNKET.
Secretary of War Root en- Route for
Eastern Cuba.

Afst5I~IIA Ot4Uas
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-secretary
Root left today for New York, and will
sail tomorrow for Cuba. He intends to
visit Cienfuegos, Santiago and other
points on the eastern and southern coasts
Of the island, which he did not see on
his last trip. The secretary will be gone
about two weeks. He has not yet com
pleted his report, but has made a draft OF
it which will be put into shape during
his voyage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18


Prof Fieits a Owes hun siIuuaitf
"a ~ ilaie 1f WootahIt a .n
the citY ttiaY iaokins anw nuaIhess
matters
90 Sell 1f ruf raa aas.aeaa
Visitor today
lahn Ballard mer. hhnt .f N.a..F ..
iarnei BONE iodaF Ifs haa heen .a
the ciiy buyinE q arse IafaI.a "a bate
aad Esuta muniahIna Fpu,la t.am M
uaar traveiias maa 'of Ft fm.Ia
Ara. oboina houae
i'rraiient u FeEaa 1f zoe Nuth
fis ciub retarned from BE- InuIa Iaat
airm Hherr BE- sect la uus ansl
ralroed uiaiisfa ta ha Hy ~
uuthris
thaa E nuimsaIer 0eia.nrH .ts'
niHht ffUm 80 loala Ha saa mrui
boz af the rommiues that nsi .a''na1
nen In that .itY
sr WIIIam hD.ton ai "sais sa.I a
.n ihe .iir aitra1.na Coo Called ue.t
'nH 'i ihe aaahaff 'oaIi Och. tafa
that enc poai'Hi.e service 'i NN.hl'e
tesma lu Del .stIaIri Hf BIO ..H.
.omp.an,
Senator "a p hI"iHa.. .. '.H "a
OI" aaa n .hr .If ta. '.aH. I.
has ieu 'I ihIee billie already ..
pared .H miIHHH.. ahrH .h.
The chieftain., 1900-04-14

Capt. John T. Hogue, who is
interested in a big irrigation en-
PRISE in the American valley. So
corro county, is here from St.
Johns, Arizona, and will remain
until after the Bryan circus.
Captain Hogue was a resident of
Albuquerque twenty years ago,
and age has not withered his
energy and enterprise.-Citizen
Attorney Elfego Baca has spent
the entire week in Las Cruces
employed in the trial of the three
boys. Pedro Armijo, Seferino
Savedra. and Teodoro Armijo who
we're arrested in this city on
charge of breaking into a sealed
car. Abran Abeyta, c. f. Black
ington, and Robert Collins went
down Thursday as witnesses in
same case,
r. II. Wylie of Tres Hermanos
was in Socorro last Saturday to
make final proof on a homestead
entry. Mr.. WylIe said that IN the
twenty years of his residence in
New Mexico he had never known
better conditions for stock raisers
than those now existing. Stock is
in excellent condition because of
the unusually mild winter just
passed and the rain and snow of
the last few days out on the
ranges insure speedy growth of
grass just at the critical season.
Professor P. H. Ford, the dane
ing master. closes his term in
Socorro this week. He is prob
ably the most successful instrue-
tor in his art that has ever visited
our city. as those whom he has
initiated. many Of whom thought
their dancing days were over
long ago, will attest. By his
careful and patient attention to
his pupils, fair and courteous
treatment of all with whom he
has dealt, he has earned the re-
spect of our citizens. All that
can be said of the professor ap-
plies equally as we'll to his charm
ing wife, whose gentle deport-
ment and rare musical ability
have made her a most desirable
acquisition socially. Their little
daughter Evie is a lovely child,
in whom are developed the many
accomplishments of her parents.
When they leave us they will
carry with them our highest
regard and confidence. and in no
place will they meet with more
cordial welcome than in Socorro,
should they ever return,
The chieftain., 1900-04-14
ModOLLON.
EDITOR CHIEFrAIN:

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:
Times hereabouts are a good
deal like the ragman-picking
up.
The Last Chance is running a
800 #. tunnel and will shortly put
in a lot of new machinery.
The Deep Down people are
going to work as soon as their
hoist is up and will prove whether
they really have a mine.
We are having our winter
weather now. -Four to SIX inches
of snow has fallen the last week
and the ranchmen and mill own
ers are happy
In the selection of jurymen
from this section some one was
kind enough to select two men
ineligible to act as jurors. One
of them has lived in Arizona for
a year and the other is an Office
holder
With the toot of the Deep
Down whistle and the boom OF
blasting at the Last Chance this
burg seems to have shaken of
the lethargy of the past few
months and unless appearances
are very deceptive the camp will
be lively this summer.
The chieftain., 1900-04-14

The Rathbone Sisters will give
ball in the Garcia opera house
Monday night, April 10. Ad-
mission, including supper. 81 90
couple. Spectators, children and
extra ladies, 25 cents each. There
will be a free-for-all cake walk.
Everybody invited
The Burglar" was presented
in the Garcia opera house Mon
day night to a not very large
audience. Parts of the presenta-
tion we're excellent; others we're
not so good. On the whole, how
ever, the entertainment was
above the average of those that
have visited Socorro of late.
Henry May has brought suit
against John ]. A. Dobbin for
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The complaint alleges that on or
about January 8. 1000, defendant
assaulted plaintiff and inflicted
serious bodily injuries one of
which was the biting of a finger
SO severely as to impair its useful
ness permanently.
N. A. Field, a merchant of
Tres Hermanos, was in Socorro
last Saturday. Mr.. Field stated
that an effort was being made to
have the government establish a
postoffice at Tres Hermanos. AS
the people of that vicinity now
have to go 20 Magdalena 90 miles
away for their mail it would seem
but reasonable that better postal
facilities should be granted them,
An interesting case came be-
fore Hon. c. A. Leland this week.
On March % Pimenia Saavedra
de Aragon. Juliana Aragon de
Saavedra, Lorencito Aragon, and
Antonio Aragon we're tried before
Maximo Baca, J. p, of Escondi-
da. under a charge of threats"
on complaint of Jose Pine. The
defendants plead guilty to the
charge and gave bond in the sum
of $500 each to keep the peace
for six months. The costs asses
sed by his Honor against each Of
the defendants was Sio8s. for
non-payment of which they we're
committed to the county Jail.
On Wednesday a petition of writ
of habeas corpus was presented
to Judge Leland. who issued the
writ and on examination of the
prisoners at once ordered their
release. The novelty of the case
is that a Justice of the Peace is
not empowered to assess costs IL
peace proceedings.
The chieftain., 1900-04-14

A. ID. Coon sold the Hagan
residence east of the Catholic
church. Tuesday, to Victor Sais
of Casa Colorado, consideration
$1,000. Mr.. Sais contemplated
buying a home in Albuquerque
but Mr.. Coon's persuasive powers
changed that plan and secured an
excellent citizen to Socorro.
Cal Ashby, deputy sheriff at
Alma in the western part of this
county, came to Socorro Monday
having in custody Bruce Weaver,
alias Red Weaver. whom he placed
in the county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury on a
charge of stealing horses from b.
F. and w. S. Ashby of Alma.
Last Sunday was Palm Sunday
and the day was duly observed
by the members of the Catholic
church of this city. A procession
of hundreds OF people bearing
palms marched from the church
around the plaza and back to the
church, the San Miguel band fur
nishing music in the line of
march.
Mrs. Jane Griffith and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, mother and
sister of District Clerk ] +. Grif-
fifth, expect to start east tomor-
row. They will spend a month
visiting relatives near Indian
apolis, Indiana, and then go on
to their former home in Ohio,
where they will spend the rest Of
the summer.
The report was current in town
Wednesday that Brad Hudson,
Gus Hood. and a man named AL
rich we're ambushed and killed
near Duncan, Arizona, a day or
two before while in a posse pur-
suing the band of horse thieves
and murderers who had shortly
before killed two Mormon boys
and barbarously mutiIated their
bodies. The report has not yet
been fully confirmed.
Doctor c. H. Thomas Of San
Francisco, manager OF the Thomas
lyceum bureau, visited Socoro
Tuesday and arranged for lect-
,,ra haro h.y Hon Il Y Crhcor
maker. one of the most eloquent,
entertaining, and instructive lect-
urers now before the American
public. The lecture will be given
Saturday evening, April 81, on the
subject. "China, the Shadow OH
the World" Subscribers for tick
cts may have seats reserved al
Howell's drug store after Tuesday
The chieftain., 1900-04-14
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
The Unterrified Democracy of So
corro County Meets and
VainIy Resolves.

Representative democrats from
the various precincts of Socorro
county met in the court house
Tuesday for the purpose of choos-
ing IL delegates TO the territorial
convention (which met in Albu-
querque yesterday for the election
of delegates to the democratic
national convention. There was
rather more enthusiasm manifest
ed than could have been expected
under the circumstances.
The convention was called to
order at 10 o'clock a. m. by Jas.
G. Fitch, chairman of the demo-
cratic county committee. H. M.
Dougherty was made temporary
chairman and the various COM
mittees we're appointed.
At the afternoon session, in ac-
cordance with the recommenda-
tion of the committee on perm
aneut organization, permanent Of
6cers we're elected as follows:
President, Luciano Chavez; Vice
President, John Ruff; Secretaries,
Nathan Price, and Flavio Vigil;
Interpreters, Clement Hightower
and Ramon Armijo. The same
committee presented resolution,
which was adopted, to the effect
that every delegate selected for
the territorial convention be re-
quired to pledge himself to at
tend the same.
The committee on permanent
Organization. platform, and reso-
buttons consisted of the following
named gentlemen: Jas. G. Fitch,
Sosteno Aragon, Anastacio c.
Torres, J. J Lesson, w. H. Winter.
Melton Gonzalez, and Estevan
Flores.
The platform adopted reafirm
ed the allegiance Of the demo-
Gratis of Socorro county ito the
time honored principles of the
democratic party as set forth in
the Chicago platform Of 1896"
announced "unabated aHd con-
tinued confidence in and admira-
'tion for our great standard bearer,
the Hon. William Jennings Bryan"
affirmed belief in the principles
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, advocated the extension of
the principles of the constitution
over the territory acquired as a
result of the late war with Spain,
and closed with spirited denun-
citation in general and in particular
of the territorial and of the So
corro county administration.
Delegates to the territorial con-
vention were elected as follows:
Jas. G. Fitch, Clemente Castillo,
A. d. Coon, Luciano Chavez, John
Ruff, A. c. Torres. H. NJ Dough-
erty, Mattias Contreras, Benjamin
Sanchez, J. ]. Lesson, and John
Greenwald; alternates, Nathan
Price, Pedro Lujan. Z. Montoya,
S. Aragon, Melton Gonzales, Geo.
Gibbony, P. NJ. Yunker, w. H /.
Patterson, Frank Selman, Walter
Jones, and r. Armijo.
The delegates were instructed
by resolution to use all legitimate
and honorable means to secure
the election of Fl. M. Dougherty
as territorial delegate to the dem.
ocratic national convention.
The chieftain., 1900-04-14
OF HOME INTEREST

S. Marcus visited friends in
San Antonio last Sunday.
Twenty tons of fine alfalfa for
sale. f. Gillett
c. w. Thomas of Santa Fe was
a guest at the Windsor Tuesday.
Geo. H. Brown. of Albuquerque
was visitor in thiS city Monday.
c. T. Brown joined the Socorro
delegation at Albuquerque this
morning.
Two carloads OF goats we're
shipped from the station one day
this week.
J. F. Cook returned Monday
morning from a stay of several
days in FL Paso.
]. R. Foss of Magdalena was
among those arriving in the city
Wednesday.
For the very best of liquors by
the pint, quart, or gallon go to
G. Biavaschrs.
Geo. H. Browne OF Albuquer-
que was among the strangers in
town Tuesday.
Sam Chisum, a ranchman from
near Msgdalena. dined at the
Windsor Tuesday.
G. Biavaschi will sell you wines,
liquors, and cigars IN quantity
and quality to suit.
A. B. Baca, a merchant of San
Marcial, was among Wednesdays
visitors in this city.
Thomas Wintermute and family
have returned from San Marcial
to reside in Socorro.
The south bound train was FIVE
hours late this morning. Spell
bound at Albuquerque.
Mr.. J. Leamon and Miss Nc
Cuistion of Magdalena visited
Socorro friends Wednesday.
Black Minorcas eggs are the
largest. Setting of I3, SI.oo.
Z. Gillett.
Miss Sadie Murphy who recent
ly took charge of the Kelly hotel
at Kelley is reported seriously i'll.
w. r. Thomas and Misses
Thomas and Quigly registered at
the Windsor Sunday from Maga-
lena.
Doctor L. E. Kittrell went out
to Magdalena yesterday on pro-
fessional business and will return
Monday.
J.C. Baldwin. one OF Socorro
county's prosperous stockmen,
was in the city Tuesday from his
ranch near Datil.
Iron posts are being substituted
for the wooden posts that have
so long supported the veranda of
the Windsor hotel.
John w. Terry joined the So
corro delegation to the territorial
convention and Bryan entertain
ment at Albuquerque.
Mrs. Geo. w. O'Rear, wife of
the day foreman at the Graphic
mine near Magdalena, spent
Thursday in this city.
Frank Jones, former resident
of Socorro. passed through the
city Monday on his way home
from FL Captain mountains.
Doctor E. P. Bllnn returned a
few days ago from Chloride where
he had been tor some time look
ing after his mining interests.
H. F. Bowman registered at
the Windsor Wednesday from
Pueblo, Colorado. Mr.. Bowman
is visiting friends in the city.
G. Biavaschi is having a COM
Portable and attractive reading
room fitted up in the building at
the rear of his place of business.
R. w. Monroe, proprietor of
the Windsor. went up to hear
Bryan this morning. George
Hasty is acting as host in his alb
sence.
United States Attorney John
Stansbury arrived in the city
Wednesday and has since been
engaged upon Indian depreciation
claims.
w. II. Lies returned Wednes-
day morning from the southern
part of the territory where he
bought a lot Of cattle for eastern
markets.
w. Charles Potts. the hustling
business manager orthe burglar"
dramatic company, arrived in this
city Saturday morning. Not find
ing a bill posterin town. he jerked
off his good clothes and fourished
The chieftain., 1900-04-14
Always makes the perfect
biscuit, cake and bread.

NoTE.-Baking powders made from alum and other
harsh, caustc acids are lower in price, but
inferior in work and injurious to the stomach.
The chieftain., 1900-04-14
0R;iic ] S
cream
E464lSIN oSY6ESl7
cream

EOK third OF century the in
valuable qualities of DIR. Prices
Baking Powder have been familiar
to American housewives, who have
found its use invariably guarantee
of light, sweet, pure and wholesome
food.
The renown of DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, in these
closing years of the nineteenth
century, is not only continental but
worldwide. Its unequalled quail
ties are known and appreciated
everywhere.
The chieftain., 1900-04-14

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
Insane over Relision

Fort Dodge. Jan. 5.--George William
Orris. of Sheldon, is the name of the
man who was brought to this city
Wednesday from Calender and is al
legged TO be insane He was south
bound passenger on the Rock Island
train Tuesday, and when the train
reached Calender he was put off by
the conductor. who became convinced
of his insanity and left him at that
place to avoid any danger TO the pas
sengers. His demen1ia is over relig-
ion and he claims to be a Seven Day
Adventist. He had at the time a
number of copies of the Harvest Times
and was very enthusiastic over his re-
ligion. He claimed to be enroute from
Ruthven, where he has been working
the past season. to Webster City, to Wis
it sister. The officers of O'Brien
county have keen notified of his pres
ence in this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 5.-The big
transport Victoria is now seventy-nine
DAYS out OF this port for Manila and
shipping men fear tina. the vessel has
gone to the bottom. Twenty per cent
reinsurance has been made on the yes
sci. She was spoken by the transport
Tartar on November "A, between this
port and Honolulu. with broken
shaft. The Victoria refused u tow, eN-
pecting to have the broken shaft re-
paired in week at the most. \ few
days later a terrible typhoon ragged in
the tracks of the Victoria, the same
storm that nearly sent the Aanauense
10 the bottom. Nothing has been
heard of the Victoria since she was
spoken by the Tartar.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
WILL RETIRE GEN. MERRITr.
President Will Ask Right to Honor the
llld Snldinr -. g.

Washington, Jan. 6.-President Me-
klnley will soon recommend to con-
gress the retirement OF Major General
Wesley Merritt as lieutenant general,
and it is believed congress will prompt
~ pass the necessary act of authori-
zation. General Merritt's retirement
will come in the natural course of
events June 16, this year. But he is
willing to retire at any time if the
rank of lieutenant general be revived
for him, as was done in the case of
General Schofeld.
Not only the president but the sec
rotary of war and the chairn1en of the
military committees of senate and
house are understood to be favorable
TO this course. General Merritt's pro-
motion and retirement in this way
would notsinterfereow with any other
officer, and would, in fact, expedite
promotion by retiring shimfearlier than
would otherwise be the case. The
many friends of General Merritt
believe this is compliment which he
richly deserves.
General Merritt has been in the
army fortv-fve, years. He entered
West Point military academy in 1855,
and in July, 1860, went into the union
army as a second lieutenant of drag.
oons. He rose rapidly during the war,
and at the close of the rebellion had
the rank OF major general of volun-
teers. He commanded a corps of cav
airy in the AppomartoN campaign, and
he has served in various departments
and participated in number of Indian
campaigns in the west. He is now a
major Seneral of the regular line,
ranking next to General Miles, who is
not to retire for two wears. A fine
type of the American soldier. General
Merritt's friendslare confident congress
will be only too glad to pay him This
well earned compliment upon the eve
of his retirement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
STANDS VERY HIGH.
Estimation of the Public Ar
CUES Well for 1t.
Good Reports Are Coming in
From All Sections of
the Country

There is not medicine sold in Iowa
today that stands as high in the ESTE
nation of our home people as Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids. Not only in this
state are Morrow's Kid-ne-oids ACHIEVE
ing great success, but good reports
come from all sections of the country,
and these reports come because the
people have been cured of kidney and
urinary disorders just the same as hun-
dreds in Iowa have been cured.
Mr.. B. s. Hoff, 524 North 'sD' street,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, says: IT suffered
with my kidneys for about three years.
1 had a dull, aching pain in the small
of my back, and at times it was very
severe. I also suffered from severe
headaches. I took Morrow's Nd-ne-
oids according to directions and they
cured me entirely of all my former
troubles"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty
cents box at all drug stores and at
Clark & Mollison's drug store. Mailed
on receipt of price. Manufactured by,
John Morrow & Co., chemists, Spring
field, Ohio.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
WANTS NO LARGE LOAN,
Portugal Refuses the Kind Offer 81
Germany and England.

Lisbon, Jan. 6.-By Associated
Press. IA semi-official note to the
Press follows: ''The British and Ger
man governments, having previously
reached an agreement between them
selves, have informed Portugal that in
the event of her contracting a largo
loan for the purpose of reorganizing
her finances, the: two governments of
Great Britain and Germany assured
Portugal that the basis of the agree
ment between them was the recogni-
ton of the integrity of the Portugal
colonial .dominions and the legitimacy
of Portuguese sovereignty over Portn-
guese possessions. They further sug-
gested that in the event of Portugal
accepting the proposal concerning the
loan the latter should be guaranteed
by colonial and customs receipts. The
Portuguese government then declared
it had no need for such loan and ac-
cording tolour information has no such
need to the present day.