davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
DysPEPslAF CAN Be cvReDBY USING
ACkER'S

Dyspepsia Tablets. One little Table,
will give immediate relief or money re
funded. Sold in handsome tin boxes a,
25 cts.
Nor so1n - N..N. .--
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01

Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.

Digests what you eat.
| artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive Or
gans. 1t is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it In efficiency. 1t In.
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Fiatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price soc. and 81. Large size contains 2K times
nnallsize. Book all aboutdyspepsia mailed free
ce'spored by E. c. Dewitt AGO. Chicago.
Ireland's Pharmacy,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
The Tactful Boston Salesman.

Salesman-These collars are all the
60. They are worn by everybody.
Customer-In that case | don't think
| care to buy any of them.
Salesman-When l say everybody, of
course | mean everybody of correct
taste. And persons OF correct taste are
SO few, you know.
Customer think Ill take a dozen.
SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY AND PERMA.
nently cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion. makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back. rs cts. and SO cts.
Fol sale at Fischer's drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.

Well watered and with good shelter, interspersed with fir
raising grain and fruits. In size attracts to suit purchaser.
LARGE PASTURES FOR LEASE, for long term of yea
facilities over two railroads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
Rio Grande & Santa Fe
AND
Denver & Rio Grdnde r. r.
Time Table No. 80.
directive May Is, 1907

directive May 10, 1907
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-01
10000
FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.

In tracts 2 % acresa and upward, with perpetual waterr ghts-cheap, and
terms of 10 annual payments with 7 per cent interest. Alfalfa, Grain and FRI
kinds grow to perfection.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
Bankruptcy is not q recommendati,

Bankruptcy is not a recommendation to business men. A man who embarks in the newspaper business after having failed in a marked manner in the com mercial or speculative field, does not hring with him a guaranty of success in journalism. The newspaper busi- ness is as much a business as mer- chandising, banking or any commer- cial enterprise. One who has failed in any of these lines cannot hope to ben eft himself or his patrons in the news paper world.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
A DETECTIVES PHILOSOPHY.

The detective and the man about town get to be a good deal alike in their views. They expect to run up against crooks.
 Half the world can't understand how the other half keeps out of jail. It always did puzzle me that the | tough part of city should be called the tenderloin.
 The safest way for strangers to get acquainted with the tough section of a city is to study it out on good map. Countrynen will often rush in where detectives fear to tread unarmed.
 Good detectives and first class crooks know each other at sight.
 There is a sort of a handwriting in crime. You can often pick out the gen uine criminal by the looks of job that he has done.
 Crooks sometimes give themselves away by keeping watch of the detec- tives.
 The criminal is usually nervous feI- low and the detective isn't.
 One of the detectives great difficult ties is in managing to get along on a small salary. That isn't usually men tioned in the story books.
 The "Old Sleuth" of fiction is scarce, because there isn't crime enough to keep such a fellow fairly busy.
 One dime novel detective would be a sufficient police force for San Fran cisco, New York and Chicago, cover ing the three cities in a bunch.
 Crime is one of those plants that like shade. II will not grow very well out in the open.
 It is frequently so difficult to get criminals that fellow might think they are scarce.
 The man who can find merely traces of criminal isn't much of a detective. The traces are left around everywhere.
 If you're arresting a desperate man, it's best to save your politeness until you have him locked up. Hen be more inclined to reciprocate then.
 Never take any chances in iandling criminal. He'll play a big Odds.-san Francisco Exa9
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

Directors: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis, J. T. Smith, Charles Goldman. s. Ober fielder, B. NJ Doris. J. D. Monihon.
 CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California. San Francisco LaldIaW & Co.......... ......New York National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank. Chicago Colorado National Bank ..Denyer Farmers & Merchants Nat'l Bank
 .....-..... ........Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank. Tucson Bank of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...
 .... . .... ..........Londop
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
NEW YORK.

=. It was predicted in this paper some days ago that the Kansas City plat
 form would be what
 THE ever MT. Bryan wants PERENNIAL it to be, in spite of the CANDIDATE. weak opposing vitws of
 members of the great democratic party in the east. It is es- pecially significant that David Bennett Hill, who four years ago represented the other extreme wing of the party and who for four years previously had sulked in Wolfert's Roost against so great a man as MT. Cleveland, and who had the hardihood to defy Tam n>.iany, has surrsndered bodily and com (ketely to the poprtIstic leader of his NY. At the oEaer of MT. Bryan. MT. HM fs sshe to Lincoln to formally give himself up. He will return to Kansas City chained to the conquer or's car. It is a pitiful sight to see such man as Hill has been, whatever he may be now brought under the will of such man as MT. Bryan. It was claimed for Hill at one time that he WIS a statesman. We do not think that such a claim has ever been sue cessfully made in behalf of Mir. Bryan. He. has never enjoyed the reputation of being political student. As the New York Sun truthfully observed some months ago, he has kept himself so busy talking since he flashed athwart the democratic and populistic horizon that he has had no time to study. The only surcease he has given himself from oratory was while he was com posing a silly book which has been all most forgotten, but whose title we be- lieve was ''The First Battle" in which it was generally indicated that MT. Bryan intended to have another go at the presidency. The mose remarkable thing we remember in connection with that literary work is a statement in the preface by MT. Bryan's wife that MT. Bryan had won fame at college by his superior broad jump.
 Craftsmanship may sometimes be in- tuitive like wisdom in a woman. Ma poleon was the greatest statesman of his time without any especial training, though he was always a student and, unlike Mir. Bryan, was habitually silent
 MT. Bryan's ascsndancy to the abso- lute mastery of great party of great republic is one of the most re- markable and unexplainable things in all political history. It has only two coHnterparts-the shaking of the throne of England by Wat the Tyler, and the rise of Joan of Arc. The for mer was raised by the abuses of his times; the latter is said to have been divine instrument. and both inspired their followers by their early successes and actually performed the work set for them to do, though neither lived to enjoy the grand results.
 Mir. Bryan is wholly without provo- cation. There are no abuses for him to correct and there seems to have been no recent selection of a divine in- strument. MT. Bryan has never led his deluded followers within sight of success. and the battle cries with which he urged them on four years ago have all since then been proved to be false.
 In spite of his failure he is a more mastercul leader of his party today than ever. We have little doubt that the delusion of the democrats is SO great that, defeated as he will be in November, he can force himself upon the party in 1904. -.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

The $10,0OO,OO0 fire in New York is something to be proud of as a fire, though the insurance companies can hardly be supposed to be elated over it. For the area covered, the loss in prop erty and life is one of the greatest in the history of fires on this continent. and in the volume of loss stands only behind the Chicago and Boston conf1a- grations.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
There was printed in a California

| There was printed in a California porting to be an Asso- TWO ciated Press dispatch
 PESTIFER- sent out from Phoenix GUS and which reflected ser PERSONS. iously upon the Mexican population of this city.
 The disreputable independent Ga
 zette, of which McCord is manager and
 chief director, published the lie that ! that dispatch had been sent out from
 Phoenix over the name of Charles c. Randolph, the editor of this paper. sThe lie seemed so unworthy of notice
 that it was passed by, but since then the worse element of the Mexican pop ulation (for there are bad Mexicans just as there are bad Americans), stim- ulated by the disreputable Gazette, have sought to craate an impression among their more reputable country men that somebody connected with The Republican office has done them an injury. As matter of fact, which the managers of both telegraph com panies will verify. no such Associated Press dispatch was ever sent out from Phoenix over the name of MT. Ran dolph or any other person. It has been ascertained that the paper which printed that dispatch had received a story from a Phoenix correspondent who is in no way connected with The Republican. That story we have aiso learned was not printed as was re- ceived, but was ga-bled and twisted into the sensational form in which it appeared. That ir was printed as an Associated Press dispatch was prob ably not intentional, for the average newspaper would prefer to show its enterprise by labeling its dispatches special or exclusive
 On this basis of misrepresentation those two pestiferous persons, De la Lama and McCord, the former a refuge from Mexico and the latter from Wis consin, set abort stirring up a race feeling ---
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

:. It was predicted in this paper some
 days ago that the Kansas City plat
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

In an analogous political attitude Nine years
ago. when the Parisians hOOted at ''IOhengrtn"
and talked about lamppOsts for the management
Of the Grand Opera. there could be no Lively
quadriTle by the alleged students and grisettes
at the Moulin Rouge until the Russian national
hymn had been played. nor could the frivOiities
Of the variety shows in the Champs Elysees BE-
gin until the band had performed its solemn
duty 70 the great dual alliance Now II would
almost seem II Russia's nose had been put
tihe out Of joint by Germany A desperats
Irritation Is going on between France ard Ger
many on the Exposition grounds. and the pOpu-
lar expression OF musical judgment is rejecting
It They have even dug up "Bastian and Bas-
t1enne.' written by the boy Mozart, as curtain
raiser at the COmiquC, yet Mozart's precocioUs
operetta Is only a parody Of an epoch making
French pastoraI-'Le Devin du Village by
great Jean Jacques Rousseau himself
H F. K
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

getting old and is pretty nearly stone deaf now.
and TO look at him you would never suppose ne
had been one OF the most dashing and gallant
members OF the Confederate cavalry. Old
Hlrsh was good soldier, always light hearted
and happy and was general favorite- He had
lots Of wit about him, too. One day after a big
fight We were in. our chaplain. the Rev. Dr-
Bunting was going over the field and he came
upon Hirshfeld just as be was turning dead
Yankee over.
What are you doing. Hirshheld? said the
doctor, who knew Old Hirsh' was after some
badly needed clothes or shoes
I'm trying to get good look at his face
said HirShdeld, so I will know him IN that great
hereafter you ten US so much about
"HirShfeld was an ideal cavalry man." con-
6nued my friend "Once he rode right upon
Yankee sentry, not knowing there was Yankee
IN miles OF him OF course the Yankee got the
drop on him and ordered him to throw down his
gun HfrShfeld let the butt or his gun slip
down until IL rested on his foot and then kicked
II on little TO the side OF the Yankee. The
fellow walked over and picked Ii up but he
Strengthened up HirShheld rOped him. Whirled
his horse and came back to camp with his
dangling at the end OF the rOpe The Yankee
was not dead. but he was the worst looking
specimen ever saw"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

NM Delmos and Vaquet, they had not been
permitted also to give a hint to the proper
tempt in Die Meistersinger' to NJ. TaffaneL
who conducted it. "a flute players tempt" said
my hostess, but 1 thought the explanation NAL
aprOpOs. rejecting upon a worthy and neces-
sary body Of musicians 6rOm orchestral point
of view, of cOurse), and also insufficient; the
proverbial joke on flute players as a class goes
back to the ancient Greeks. if Cicero is to be
believed. but I suspect it to be of a piece with
the notions OF a ScOtchman's incapacity to per
ceive a joke the age at which a Suabian ac-
quires reason, and a score of other such mali
cious pleasantries.
The most direct and simple explanation Of the
singuarities, not to say mysteries, connected
with the present Flench admiration for anything
and everything German in music might be found
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

precision OF Colonies performances in the Grand
Theatre in Vieux Paris Not without honor
save in his own country" unused the Pilgrim,
yet without ceasng to wonder why Partisan
audience had gone into conniptions Of delight
when Herr Winkelmann. of Vienna, without
shred Of voice style left. had gasped hOwled
and shrieked out the narrative from 'LOhen-
grin" at the same concert at which Herr
Mailer had outraged the memory of Weber,
why most admirable company of singers at
the Opera Comique containing Mime. Delna.
dramatic contralto, who would adorn the Metro
politan company had been compelled to scream
all the way through "Hansel and Gretel" be-
cause the orchestra would make such pother,
and why. when Bayreuth examples had been
permitted to mould such excellent representa-
tions at the Grand as the Sachs and David of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
"sPIDBR FIAB'' IN MANILA.

Correspondence OF The San Jose Mercury
Spider tine has arrived and The Filipino
boy Is happy. he does not know much about
marbles but when spider time arrives. and that
Is Just after the rainy season beginS he knows
That he Is to have great sport There are two
harmless varieties OF spiders that are green and
yellow In color that mature N June. They are
as large as the common black spider so plenti-
ful In California The Filipino boy catches
these and Keeps them secure in box. A small
rod the size and length OF q knitting needle -
procured A spider is then placed on the rod
Another boy comes along and he bets a cent
that his spider VIII whip Then the sport be-
GINS The boy who Is challenger produces his
spider places II on the rod with the challenge =
Both spiders make rush for each other and
n nercs battle ensueSA Sometimes the stronger
or the two win wind web around the Other
fastening him to the rod and completely "pu--
ing him out OF business The spiders SOM
uneS night FOR ten minutes. Nearly every boy
has rrOm eight to twenty spiders. and they bet
All Ine kihptno pennies they can gst on Lha
result OF the hghE
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
THE READY RANGER.
he RoPED THE SENTINEL WHO HAD The DROP

he RoPED THE SENTINEL WHO HAD THE DROP
ON HIM
From The San Antonio Express.
One day last week I was standing on the cor
ner Of Centre and Mechanic sts- talking with
two old veterans one Of them a Terry Ranger
My Terry Ranger was gallant member Of that
famous regiment some Of the hardest ser
vice possible and had experience enough To III
a good sized book but with all OF IL was 50
modest that one has 10 use a corkscrew ana q
steam drill 70 get anything out Of him. I knew
Of him and his brilliant war record from OtherA
but though 1 have known him for thirty-fve
years. 1 have never heard him tell a story
refer 10 the war except in CnOnOSy yllableS-
Last week he forgot himself and told two. both
gems in their way, and / going % repeat
them, for 1 know he never viii
While we were talking Arthur Hrshfeld
following:
There goes old Hirshdeld." he said He Is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
THE STATES NEED OF
IMMIGRANTS.

Writing to the Blackstone Courier
Mr.. tUsrpr NJ. Hurt sHys:-
What the State needs is to have it's
population doubled: It's country homes
doubted: its number of horses mules.
cattle. sheep. hogs. pounds of tobacco.
tons OF hay. bushels of wheat. oats and
corn doubled. What the seller and
purchaser want is n guarantee of fair
dealings; fair price on the one side.
and fair value on the other. l know
we have Il Commissioner of Agricul-
turc. but 1t is not in his power to sell
land; all he can do in this line is TO
advertise the advantages of the State
When lie gets inquiries he can only
refer tie parties to some real estate
man whom he does not guarantee
Why not enlarge the power of this de-
partment; or else create another that
Will not be Il tax on the State but one
that will in my Judgment, if properly
safcguarded and protected. in less than
ten years put new face, by new en-
ergy. on the sunny hllsides and fertile
valleys of this grand old State"
In tho language Of the street, "this is
tho stuff" The State needs more citi-
zens of the right sort. and with proper
effort they can he had. The opportu-
mites are here. Population and
wealth give weight. Virginia was
great in tho past; she is great to-day;
the Virginia of the future should he
greatest of all. The way to make her
great is to develop her resources and
people her waste places. The rest will
take care of tsclf. There is no danger
that she will run after false gods or
that in the race for wealth she will
forget what is of even greater import
ance. The State can assimilate thou
sands of immigrants of the right sort
not iff-raif, but home scekers and
homc-buildcrs. And this very class of
immigrants are going further and far
ing worse. If the advantages OF the
State were fully known and appreciat-
ed, Virginia would draw citizens from
half OF the States of the Union. Other
Southern states are moving in this di-
rection. and successfully. a depart
inent of immigration. with a capable
man at the head of It. would be the
best possible investment for the State.
or course, if the department. OF i'm
migration would merely provide an
other politician with a place, better
not havo 1t But that naed not DO the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
M'KINLEY'S SCHEME.
(PittsburE Post.)

A Washington dispatch from Repub-
and significant information that Prcsi-
dent Mckinley, not being ut all Ger
tain the next House of Representatives
will be of his inclining. will hurry
through legislation at the coming
short session providing for n large in
crease of the regular army. The regu-
lar army will he more than doubled
and provision will be made for an adj
ditional increase whenever the admin
istration in power may consider tho
emergency sufficiently pressing. So
we have miltarism avowcd 1t is the
logical outcome of Imperialism. One
necessitates the other. AS part of the
imperial scheme. every effort is being
put forth to cultivate an aggressive
military spirit. and especially TO edu-
cate and stimulate the youth OF the
country that military prowesS and q
show of military strength is a neces-
sity of our National existence. On this
issue of militarism the people OF the
country may choose to elect "A House
OF Representatives antagonistic to a
big regular army. 1t is very proba BILE
that they will. but by forcing an army
bill through the short session that
meets in December but gives way in
March to the new Congress. elected
this fall. it is the expectation the will
of the people may be frustrated and
the country embarked on the big
standing army annex to the doctrine
of imperialism.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

1t is singular, unprecedented and
pathetic circumstance that is present
ed in the spectacle Of the rightfully
elected Governor OF Kentucky an ex-
lie from the State which had .honored
him with its confidence. his health
broken. logged by detectives with
warrants. and followed by the threats
of desperate politicians who would not
stay the hand OF assassination.-Mail
and Express.
Pathetic to the point Of sniffles-but
the reference to assassination is an
unfortunate slip in a Taylor organ.
The impression of the country. CLEAN
ed from the facts presented, is that the
reason the detectives are logging Mr..
Taylor with warrants is that the legal
authorities of Kentucky desire to stay
the hand Of assassination" The most
effective way to stay it is to try those
implicated and punish the guilty.
Hence the warrants and the pathos.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

not see that the manipulation OF legis-
latures and congresses and judges to
their sain. tends to a day of sullcn
rage and sudden reckoning. Injustice
is a dangerous thing in this day and
age. and men cannot afford to per-
petuate 1t. Let the American, there
fore. ask himself whether. at home and
abroad, individually and collectively,
he is infringing the rights OF others
rights which 124 years ago were de-
clared to be "unalienable." And may
something more of the spirit and pur-
pose of the Declaration abide hence
forth with every citizen Of the Re-
public!