davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
The Negro Question In Nutshell.

This new view of the race problem
comes from Athens. An old negro
Of that town said recently:
ssDis heah kentry is no mo- my
home. Its attracshuns hab all fad
ed, an | jes' can't stay roun' heah
when de possums all am gone. Yer
see, did heah shuttle block fac'ry am
eatin. up all de 'sinmon trees, an de
possums am all emigratin to udder
.lan's. If de white folks want de Mig
ger to stay wild 'em an wuk fer 'em
dey mus proteck de possum crap, an
de great slaughter Of 'simmon trees
mus stop. Niger an possum am
one an insep'rable, now an forever"
Atlanta Constitution.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01

OF the pure Hawaiians s3 per cent
and Of the part Hawaiians 81 per
cent can read. and write. Out Of a
population of 1919, $50 the Hawaiians
form So, per cent, a little more than
one-third, but Of the children in the
schools the Hawaiian and part Ha-
waiian number one-half. Of the
6,327 landholders in the island 4,717
are Hawaiians, more than two
thirds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
age in the supreme court

MRS. EDDY, the founder of the
Christian Scientist sect, is in court
this week as the defendant in a ibe.
suit, it being alleged she called Mrs
oodbury, a former member, q
"B abylonish woman" This, Mrs
Woodbury. resented, and yet some
people are proud to say that they
come from Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
CHARMING Metaphor.

Arecent lord mayor Of Dublin in
delivering political speech warm
ed up to his work in andiloquent
style and capped his peroration by
this beautiful Bit Of mixed meta
phor:: 4. ! on are standing on the
edge of a precipice that will be a
weight on your neeka all the res
f.your days"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
rEODERN METHODS OF DEALING
WITH CONSUMPTION. j,

WITH SONSUMP HUN =
1t is now definitely established that
consumption is a durable disease.
Like every other chronic malady, if it
is permitted to possess itself of the
system and complieate itself with
other disorders, it is beyond remedy.
But taken in time, and dealt with in
it's incipient stages, recovery is prac-
tically assured. When the character
of the microbe became known, it only
remained to subject it to the condi-
tions most unfavorable to, its exist
.ence. Oxygen destroys it, It's dead
lest enemies are pure air and light.
Half an hour of sunshine is sure to
kill it. And the most efficient treat
ment is, therefore, that. which gives
freest play to these agencies.
Hence, hygienic and dietetic meth
DDS are of the highest Importance.
Whatever has been done through
medication is of slight value in COM
parison. Therefore, the great results
come when patients are merely SUBJ
jected to simple and rational regi-
men whose chief elements are pure
air, sunlight, and abundant nutrition
under conditions that allow these fac
tors to exert their influence to the
greatest possible extent. With the
new methods it is no longer held
necessary for the patient to seek
climate of the kind that has been
supposed to possess some specific
property against the disease. The
benefits from mild climates are now
seen to be- due chiefly to the effects
of the outdoor life that the climate
encourages. But whatever the adj
vantages of such a climate, they are
liable to be offset by the depressing
influences that follow separation from
home and friends, with consequent
melancholy The expense. for, the
great majority Of patients, also bars
the way to the change. Therefore,
the most desirable treatment, on the
whole, is that which keeps the pa
tents near at home. This is the con.
clusion reached by the author Of one
of the most important works on pull
monary tuberculosis, DR.. S. A. Knopf,
of New York, who expresses his
thorough disbelief in the specific cur
alive quality of any climate, and
therefore would place a sanatorium
where it would do the greatest good
to the greatest number. He holds
that it is essential to the majority Of
patients. to be treated
and cured in the same, or nearly the
same. climate where they will have to
live and work after their restoration
to health. From "The Winning.
War Against Consumption, BY syl-
vester Baxter, in the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews for June.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01

ALL parties are satisfied with the
supreme court decision of the insular
cases. You can interpret it as you
wish, and then if you don't like that
Interpretation, you can expect it to
be reversed any time there is a
change in the supreme court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
You'll Return Thanks

to us for making you acquainted with
our GROCERIES. Things are so good,
prices SO low, delivery SO prompt.
Three good and sufficient reasons
why.we please all purchasers. We
have no old stock, goods move at a
lively rate so everything is fresh and
excellent flavor. We can supply you
with all your grocery needs. Green
vegetables, fresh fruits and strayber-
ries are arriving in fine shape, and
will please you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01

The Plat amendment has been ac-
cepted by the Cuban constitutional
convention by a majority of one vote.
Cuba is now on fair way to realize
the dream of independence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01

s----------- Z.
The individual farmer who, sells
during season 81, 600 worth of live
stock, grain, butter, poultry and farm
sundries this year and gets $3.50 more
for it than he would have got if Bry-
an had been elected, must realize
that with him politics is BUSINESS.
Then the $4,000 other farmers who
are in the same fix realize the same
thing, and this accounts for the TACT
that on all national questions Mime
sofa is a safely Republican state.
The farmer is just as much interest
ed in the welfare Of the city laborer
as he is in his own, for the .laborer
must have work in order to be a lib.
eral buyer of farm produce meat,
butter, etc. and the same Republican
policies that protect the farmer must
protect the mechanic and promote
his interests. Therefore the farmer
and the mechanic join hands in sup
port of the same principles and the
same party, which means money with
which to buy, and good prices on the
articles that are to be sold. The me-
chanic who buys Armour's bacon and
potatoes in hard times buys Mime
sofa beef steak and fresh vegetables
in good times, and keeps the money
at home. This is the year in which
they are buying the beef steak, and
the money is staying right here
in Minnesota, going right back into
circulation and adding to the gen,
eral prosperity. s.
Ifany thing we're wanting to com
pletelY and absolutely demonstrate
the permsnency of the reign of pros.
perity it was supplied in the great
New York cyclone of May 8, IF any
thing on earth could have disturbed
the country and started a panic it
would have been that. But it came
and went, and there were thousands
Of business men throughout the coun-
try who do not read the papers care
fully and who never knew ithad hap
pened. Indeed there are probable
very few who realized the msgnitude
Of the event. It didn't touch them,
and SO they paid no attention to it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
st. 9ouR 9cttcp.

HI wv o<NNIVV c/SVNS ~
| lIN~uHUu~~HuuA1~HAHAA
During the campaigns of 1898 and
1900, after the country had begun to
experience the fulfllment of the Re-
publican promises of 1896 there was
not Democratic speaker or editor
who would admit that the existing
Eorder of things was more than tempo
rary, or that the prosperity of the
country was more than apparent
This system of depreciation and detrac-
ton started with Mr.. Bryan, Chair
man Jones, of the National Demo
cratic committee, and the leading De
mocratic editors of the country, and
was adopted and followed by every
Democratic organ, either Of the press
or month variety, clear on down to
the lowest salaried speaker sent out
by the national committee. Ing19O0
these birds of evil omen explained
that the reason their '98 predictions
of relapse and collapse had not
been fulfilled was that the country
had been so interested in the. war,
and SO loyal to the flag and SO absorb
ed in the hope of a termination Of
hostilities in. the Philippines, that it
had not been subject to the ordinary
processes of decay, but that just as
soon as the election was over. if Nc
Kinley was reelected, Aguinaldo
! would drive the Americans out of
Luzon, the country would have time
to realize it's awful condition and
then would come the revulsion.
Mr.. Bryan declared that liberty was
dethroned, and Chairman Jones opin-
ed that this country was on the verge
of such commercial down-throw as
it has not experienced in thirty years.
The Democratic editors of the country
fairly Wept in anticipation Of the
frighful climax that was approaching.
and braced themselves for the shock.
All over this country, from Maine to
Texas and from Key West to Puget's
Sound, the corner grocery statement
of the Democratic faith we're explain
ing why the backset hadn't come yet,
and how sure it was to come "pretty
SOON" All this time there were more
men at work in the United States
had ever been at work before, isand
each man at better wages then he had
ever had before. There were more
farm mortgages being taken mp than
mad ever been takensup before, and
less being laid down: There were mere
homes being bought than everbefore,
and less being sold. The. working
men were eating better food wearing
better clothes and spending more
money than ever before. But this,
according to the Democratic ideaD was!
only apparent" and temporary, and
pretty soon something was going to
happen that would turn the Wasers
back up hill and restore the good cid
Democratic times, when there we're
no strikes because there was nobody |
to work, and therefore nothing to
strike aho1t ,-=F ffze |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
In 4 MEXICAN DUNGEON.
An American Who Claims That He II
Uniustly Imprisoned.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. IS Philip c.
Hanna, consul general of the United
States for northern Mexico, received
the records today in the celebrated
Mealey case. He is urged to act
promptly and, accordingly, hastened
them to Washington with recommen-
dations. He emphatically states that
there is a conspiracy to persecute
Mealey, and unless the government Sc
cures his release at once and obtains
redress, the rights of all Americans
will be jeopardized.
Mealey was confined in Mexican
dungeon on what he alleged was a
trumped-up charge of contempt of
court. He alleges 1t is the result of an
effort to dispossess him of valuable
mining property, said to possess fabu-
lous wealth. He says those contesting
his title include prominent officials
and relatives of members of the cabi-
net. He alleges he was given the al
tentative of signing away his rights or
Imprisonment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
The Authorities Ara Looking for Driver
Named Red"

J. w. Wallace, a livery and feed sta
BILE man at Santa Rosa, has issued a
postal card, giving a description of a
man known by the rather indefinite
name of Red who left Santa Rosa as
driver for Wallace, with a top buggy
and team, for the purpose of driving a
travelling salesman from that place to
Las Vegas. Nothing has been heard of
either men or rig since they left and it
| is feared that Red may have robbed
the salesman, who was known to have
a large sum of money on his person
and perhaps murdered him, though
there is no definite ground for that
supposltion.
Red" is known in police circles as a
fake jewelry man, rather addicted to a
free use of powerful liquors. Wallace
offers $50 reward for the recovery of
Red" and gives the following descrip-
ton of that character: "One low, hea-
Wy set, sandy complexioned, slightly
hard of brain man, generally known as
'Red;' peddles filigree jewelry; name
unknown Just what the expression
Slightly hard Of brain" may mean is
not quite Clear unless it refers to the
petrified condition of the conscience of
Red
Wallace evidently holds thas belief
that there has neen loul pay ana the
theory gains strength from the fact
that "Red' was informed of the money
carried by the salesman and the ease
with which such crime could be COM
mitted and safe escape made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
SANTA FE N. M, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1901
IRISH SYMPATHY
FOR THE BOERS
A Parliamentary Contest Between Union
ist and an Active Boer Supporter Re-
suits in Kilkenny Fight.
KRUGER OFFERED A
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT

London, Nov. 15.-The Evening News
today says the Irish Nationalists offer
ed Mr.. Kruger a safe parliamentary
seat in Ireland. They hold that in
consequence of Lord Kitchener's proc
lamation, Kruger is de facto British
subject.
A PARLIAMENTARY FIGHT.
Dublin, Nov. 15.-The parliamentary
contest in Galway is being marked by
a succession of fights, Hofrs@e Plum
kett. Unionist, former member of par
lament for the south division of Dub
lin county is opposing Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who served with the I'd Irish
brigade on the Boer side, operating in
Natal under General Botha and after
ward in the Orange Free State. The
windows and doors of Plunkett's rooms
We're smashed during the night. The
police have been obliged on several oc-
casions to disperse the mobs There is
a long list of injured persons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR RESOLUTIONS.
Protests Against the Combination of Cap
ital and Restrictive Legislation
Demanded,

Indianapolis, Nov. 15.-At the gener-
al assembly of the Knights of Labor
today the report of the committee on
legislation was submitted. 1t says that
an evolution is now taking place in
the Industrial field through the rapid
concentration of capital which filled
the working classes with alarm over
the future welfare of the country, state
and national legislation granting fur
ther privileges which go to fatten the
already large private fortunes. Reso-
lutions were submitted with a report
to demand from congress such legisla-
tion as will provide for the utmost
publicity Of the affairs of all corpora
tions conducting interstate business"
Such laws are demanded as "will pre-
vent the capitalization of any corpora
tions above the amount of money act
ually invested, whether said invest
ment be cash OF in a plant" The res
olutions also declare that congress has
no right to tax all the people for the
benefit of a few and that whenever
government aid Is extended to private
corporations, it means robbery of the
whole people"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
PORK, LARD, RIBS.

Pork, November, $13.65; January,
$500. Lard, November, $3.50; Jan
uary, $s.5211. Ribs, November, 81. s2N;
January. $7,67L
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
L0NGBAUGH Is A
MUCH WANTED MAN
He Is Accused Of Murder in Conoho
County in the State of
Texas.
He ESCAPED FROM SONORA
His Accomplioe in the Great Northern Train
Robbery, Laura Bullion, Is Also Well
Known in Oonoho Oounty-More
Stolen Bank Bills Turning Up.

ST. Louis, Nov. IA telegram has
been received by Chief of Detectives
Desmond from Sheriff House of Concho
county, stating that the picture of
"Longbraugh," the tra.'- robber suspect
held at Four Courts, has been identi-
fled as that of Ben fitzpatrick, The
Lone Texan" who is wanted there for
murder. Ben Fitzpatrick escaped at
Sonora last April when Bill Carver
was killed. Laura Bullion is also well
known there More Of the stolen Hele-
ma, Mont, national bank bills are turn
ing up in circulation about San An
gelo. Chief Desmond sweated Kilpat-
rick He acknowledged he had been
reared in Paint Rock Texas, but said:
81 don't remember being in any trou-
BILE down there Then he stopped
talking.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
OFFICIAL WaTTERS.
INCORPORATION.

Millard F. Nagle, John A. Ring OF
Shamokin, Penn; Thomas A. Lister OF
Albuquerque, and Daniel w. Briel OF
Brownsville. Penn, today incorporated
the Pennsylvania Copper company
with 100000 capital, divided into 0,0OC
are Millard f. Maggie and John A. Ring
of Shamokin, Penn, and Thomas A.
Lister of Albuquerque.
AMENDMENT OF INCORPORATION
ARTICLES.
The New Mexico Placer syndicate. at
a meeting held at Kansas City, decided
to increase it's capital stock from $25,-
600 to $150000, it's number of directors
from three to seven. A. C. Sweet of
Abiquiu, Rio Arriba county, was ap-
pointed agent Of the company in New
Mexico to succeed Francis E. Nettle-
ton.
AGENT AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
NAMED.
The Keystone Copper company today
notified Territorial Secretary J. w.
Reynolds, that it has appointed Joseph
P. Rinker it's New Mexico agent with
his place of business at Tres Piedras,
Rio Arriba county.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer j. Fl. Vaughn
today receiced from Adolf = Witzel,
of Grant county, $3S7t'of 1899
taxes, and $63S14 of 1900 taxes; from I.
N. Jackson, collector of Otero county,
s37s.S7 Of 1900 taxes, and s396.46 of 1901
taxes; from Abran Abeytia, collector of
Socorro county, $4SS.15 of 1900 taxes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
BULGARIA WILL Be
HELD RESPONSIBLE
The United States is Not in Favor Of
Promising Exemption to the Brigands
Who Captured Miss Stone.
CONFIDENCE PLACED In
CONSUL GENERAL DICKINSON

Washington, Nov. 15.-It is said a.
| the state department that no authoriz.
alton has been sent Consul Genera
Dickinson to promise exemption from
punishment to the brigands who kid
naped Miss Stone, as one Of the condi-
tions of her ransom. In fact the gov
ernment has not authorized any prom
ise whatever to be made that would
bind it's hands in dealing with this
subject. There is no diepositio 10 dis
avow any of Dickinsoifs acts, BUT the
officials here are confident that he has
not compromised the case. The United
States is laying a foundation for the
claim that Bulgaria is properly res
ponsible for what has occurred,
though, for prudential reasons, the ne
gotiations are withheld from publica-
ton.
AN ADVANCEMENT FOR DICKIN-
SON.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 15.--Mr. Dickin-
son, consul general of the United
States at Constantinople, handed the
foreign minister here his credentials
as diplomatic agent of the United
States to Bulgaria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
THE CASE AGAINST CHICAGO EDITORS,
A Plea Filed That the Writ Of Habeas
Corpus Is Invalid.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-In the habeas cor
pus case, whereby Andrew Lawrence
and H. S. Garfield of Hearst's Chicago
American, seek release, having been
found guilty of contempt of court by
Judge Hancey, the sheriff today filed
a plea that the writ was invalid. The
plea said that at the time of the is
suance of the writ of habeas corpus
the newspaper men were not in the
custody of the sheriff Judge Dunno,
up today, said the plea was inconsis-
tent with the return the sheriff made
on Judge Hancey's attachment Leave
to amend the plea was granted, and all
parties ordered to reappear In court
this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
ARRESTED IN
ENGLAND
H. st. John Dix Accused of Wreck
ing a Bank an Whatcom,
Washington.
he is RELEASED ON BAIL
The Defendant Made the Plea That He
Was British Subject and Had Never
Been Naturalized in the
United States.

London, Nov. 15-H. st. John Dix
was brought up ON remand in the
Bow street police court today charged
with larceny committed in the United
week. The prisoner was represented
by Charles Russell who made a plea
for bail on the ground that his client
was a British subject and was never
naturalized in the United States. The
United States embassy ordered the
prisoners release on bail, saying the
papers are expected here by December
5. 1t is alleged Dix wrecked the Scan
dinavion- American bank at Whatcom,
Wash, and disappeared with $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
A Deming Man Killed in Arizona.

William Craven of Deming, while at
Waco, Arizona, entered a saloon with
an unknown companion, and with
drawn pistols commanded everybody
to hold up their hands. Everyone
obeyed except small man who hid
behind the dealer. Craven stepped up
to the gaming table and took the sack
Of money in the drawer and then pro-
ceeded to rake in the loose money
when the small man behind the dealer
shot him dead. Craven's companion es-
caped
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
WINTER SETS IN
RATHER EARLY
A Terrific Gale Sweeps the Atlantic
from Great Britain to the New
Foundland Coast.
A BLOCKADE In ENGLAND
Frost and Snow of Unprecedented Severity
in England-Trafic Delayed by the
Snow-River Floods Drown Hun
dreds of Sheep.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. ia terrible
gale has been raging along the coast
since last night 1t is feared many ia
talities have occurred amUAg the fisn-
ermen.
GALES ON THE ATLANTIC.
Queenstown, Nov 15.-The White
Star steamer Cymric, which arrived
this morning from New York, reports
having encountered terrific adverse
gales.
FROST AND SNOW.
London, Nov. 15.-The gale has been
succeeded by frost and snow unprece-
dented in severity so early in the sea-
son. Snow in the northern hills is SER
iously impeding railroad traffic, and
causing rivers to overflow. Hundreds
of sheep were drowned. The lakes in
London parks are covered with ice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
Drilling for Oil in Eddy County.

A mass meeting was held at Carlsbad,
Eddy county, to raise additional funds
to sink deeper the experimental oil well
that is being drilled near Carlsbad by
the Standard Oil company. The follow
ing record of drilling was read by the
secretary: Rotten gypsum and lime
stone 115 feet, lime rock to 1s5 feet,
water struck at 100 feet, blue oil rock at
275 feet, limestone and sand at 2S5 feet,
second oil showing at 800 feet, red sand
stone at $40 feet, white sand at $50 feet,
sand and rock to $50 feet, limestone at
92O feet, sand oil rock at 1,0S0 feet,
gray limestone and sand at 1895 feet.
Contributions to the amount of 5000
were made to sink the we'll to a depth
of 1880 feet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
TEMPERANCE VICTORIES.
A Protest Against State Regulated Vices
in the United States.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 15.-The
2Sth annual convention of the Womens'
Christian Temperance Union met at
the First Baptist church today. Presi-
dent Lillian M. N. Stevens of Maine,
read the annual address. Among the
temperance victories Of the past year
she mentioned the action Of the senate
in ratifying the treaty for the protec-
tion of the African races and the abol-
ishment of the army saloon in this
country. I'VE must make strong
protest against the state-regulated
vices in the possessions of the United
States,' she said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
Bought a Fine Farm.

A.. r. Hamilton of Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, and his brother ]. G. Hamilton OF
Roswell, have bought the Morrow alfalfa
farm of $40 acres near Roswell. One OF
the largest artesian wells in the Pecos
valley is on the farm and another well
Is being drilled. A fine dwelling house,
barns and other outhouses will also be
erected. The farm will be stocked with
high grade ShOrthorns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-15
SHOT BY A ROBBER.
A Merchants Wife Meets Death at the
Hands of Town Tough,

Galena, Kas., Nov. 15.-At Central,
this morning, a mining camp, three
miles east of Galena, Mrs. Kramer,
wife of merchant was shot dead in
bed by Ed Watkins, a town tough,
who entered the house for the purpose
of robbery. Kramer then shot and
killed Watkins. Watkins had formerly
been employed by Kramer in the lat
ters general store.