davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
DISORDERS IN SPAIN.
A State Of Siege Has Been Proclaimed at
Madrid,

Madrid, February 14.-A state of siege
has been proclaimed here.
RIOTS I'M VALENCIA.
Valencia, February 14.-Serious dis
orders occurred here yesterday. In a
fight between the rioters and the gem
darmerde a number of shots were fired
One person was killed and one wound
ed.
A JESUIT COLLEGE sTORMED.
Valencia, Spain, February 14.-The
rioters took a Jesuit college by assault.
The police, on charging, received 4
storm Of stones. One person was killed
and numbers wounded. s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
a Disastrous Firs.

Cairo, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-The most disas-
trous fire here for years, today wiped
ont the wholesale houses Of John A.
Haines, Lewis & Co., WIN. Lonegran,
Bulletin building and several other com
Germs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14

The Wool Market.

st. Louis, NO.. February 14.-Wool is
dull and weak; territory and western
mediums, 15@17c; fine, 12@15c; coarse,
12@141ac.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
Jointists aantenoed "a TAI

Hiawatha, Kas., Feb. 14.-Judge
Smart sentenced three local jofntists to
jail for 80 days each for selling liquor
and assessed fine against them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
Mrs.. Nations Threat.

Topeka, Kan, February 14-Mrs.
Carrie Nation returned from Chica go
to-day. She said she will not give up
her crusade until all the joints in Kan
sas are closed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14

Try the Lone Star stogie at Cluxt<n
Bros.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
CHASE sANBoRNs Seal Brand Java Mocha

Deviled ham, Armour's. s..............O .O5c
Corned beef, Armour's. .15c
3 fb baked beans, Reliable, plain or
tomato sauce. ................... 15c
I'D can sliced ham. ................3 SOC
I'D can sliced bacon. ..25c
Beefsteak and onions. .2Oc
Glass jars Clipped beef. f............. 3Oc
Glass jars chopped dried beef for
omelettes. ........ ...25c
BIB cans pumpkin. .15c
BIB cans hulled corn. ..15c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14


additional per b., 35c, TBS. for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14

"MOUNTAu- TROUT?"
Well, well, what do you think Of that?
Call at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14

QUAIL. LOBSTER AND GROUSE
Make their headquarters at the Bon
Ton these fine italian days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
Al SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Washington, February 14.-The' pres
tdent sent al special message to con-
gress, urging that the same recognition
given Dewey and the officers and men
for services at Manila bay should be
given Sampson, commander of the
North Atlantic fleet, and his men for
services about Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
RED UCED.

"Ernestine, can you keep a secret?"
 T don't know. I never tried to. What is it?'-Philadelphia Times. Sanitary Question.--He gazed at the individual who was spread over four seats in crowded railway car and murmured: May l ask you a ques- tion?" The individual grunted assent Have the Government inspectors eX- amined you yet for trichinosis? ?'--Pitts- burg Chronicle Telegraph. My case is peculiar remarked the letter B.
 How so?" chorused the other letters of the alphabet
 Well when it comes to making 'boodle,' I always lead, and, you will notice, there is absolutely no reason why should be in debt "--Philadel- phia Press.
 The Situation Appreciated.-"NoW,' v said the envoy of civilization, I'm go- ing to tell you the exact truth. And I trust you will keep this information to yourself" 1T shall" said the Chinese statesman. q fully realize how low you would fall in the estimation of your fellows if it were known you had been telling the truth. h."-Indianapolis Press
 A Feline Slap.-Tess-It's quite likely that my uncle will leave me quite fortune. He's dying, you know. Jess Oh, isn't that distressing? Tess-Er yes, I do feel sorry for the poor old Jess-Nonsense! I was sympathizing with you dear. To think that all this wealth should come to you when US almost too late to do you any good,-- Philadelphia Press
 Patient-The other doctor saic 1t was merely sprain.
 Doctor-Well, that's one way to re- duce fracture.-Detroit Journal.
 "Your neighbor has just given me an old coat" said the tramp; "can you give something?" Yes" replied the clergyman; T will go through the col lection box and find some buttons to match the at."-Philadelphia Rec ord.
 Miss Minks," said the proprietor, .tdo you know anything about the new minister who is going to have charge of the church in Havelock Street here after?" "Yes" replied the shop-wo- man. "He is a tall, fine-looking man, about twenty-eight, and he isn't mar ried" Miss Minks,' said the proprie- tor, briskly, you may put all the new bonnets we have in the front window Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
MATCHING LOBSTERS.

The Canadian government lobster hatchery, at Bay View, Picton, N. s., is said to be the largest lobster hatchery in the world, as well as the only one in Canada. It was established in 1891, and is in operation every year from May l
 until July 15, during which time from one hundred million to one hundred and eeventy-five million fry are matched and distributed. The fishing season is from December IS until July 15 the re- mainder of the year being the closed season for the protection of the lobster.
 The eggs are taken from the parent lobster at the factories where they are brought for canning purposes, taken to the hatchery and placed in glass hatch
 ing jars, five hundred thousand in each jar, through which a stream of pure, cold sea water, conducted by glass tubes, constantly flows, keeping the eggs in motion, the water escaping from the top of the jar by a conical lip at the top. There are four hundred of these jars arranged on shelves, two tiers deep and four tiers in width. When the shell of the egr bursts the fry rises to the surface of the water and is carried by the circulating stream through the rub Der tubes into a large reception trough, where they remain but a few days. They cannot be kept in the trough in large quantities many days, as they are cannihals, and when crowded too closely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
FOILED.

Dame Nation got a setback yesterday, but it is her belief that it wasn't her Waterloo, and that she will soon be on the warpath again. She and six doughty female followers went ous armed with new hatchets to wreck a restaurant where liquor is sold. They found folks at the restaurant whose scared con- sciences didn't make towards of them, and there was lively contest between Good and Evil, in which Evil came off victorious. Mrs. Nation was taken to jail, and the wicked restaurant was not injured.
 It is a serious matter for Mrs. Nation and her cause that the discovery has been made that she is not invincible. The discovery will encourage many who have been cowed by her, and the next time she starts out she may be vigor- ously and even successfully resisted. Her mission has reached critical point in its progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
THE JAPANESE SCARE.

The Japanese scare in this country demand on the Pacific coast that the Exclusion act be extended to include and exclude the Japanese. How this demand strikes the Japanese is strongly set forth by an eminent Japanese schol- ar. Professor Mitsukuri, of the Univer- sity of Japan. It is easily conceivable by intelligent Japanese, says Professor Mitsukuri, that there may be some un- desirable elements among the lower class Japanese who emigrate to the Pa cif1c coast and if such proves to be the case after due investigation by proper authorities the remedy might easily be sought by coming to a diplomatic un- derstanding in the matter and eliminat- ing the objectionable element. The Jap anese government would, without doubt, be open to reason But to pass law condemning the Japanese wholesale, for no other reason than that they are Jap anese, would be striking a blow at Jap an at her most sensitive point. An open declaration of war would not be resent ed as much. The reason is not far to seek. Japan has had a long struggle in recovering those rights as an independ- ent state which she was forced to sur- render to foreign nations at the begin ming of her intercourse with them, and in obtaining standing in the civilized world. 'If now her old friend, who may be said in some sense to be almost re- sponsible for having started her in this career should turn her back on her and say she would no longer associate with her on equal terms the resentment must necessarily be very bitter
 Japan would not meekly submit to the extension of the Chinese Exclusion act to the Japanese flor no other req son." as Professor Mitsukuri puts it, than that they are Japanese"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Sn Little Madc Me Glad.

So little made me glad, for l was young Flowers, a sunset, books, friend or two, Gray skies with scanty sunshine piercing through, How little made me glad when l was young. So little makes me happy now I'm old; Your lfand In mine, dear heart, here by the fire; The children grown into our hearts de- sire How little keeps us happy when were old! And yet between the little then and now, What worlds of life, or thought and reel ing keen; What spiritual depths and heights un- seen An, me, between the little then and now! For little things seem mighty when we're
 young; Then we rush onward through the chang ing years, Testing the gamut of all smiles and tears, Till mighty things seem little. We are old.
 -Harper's Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

deeper into the banking business. It will facilitate the exportation ot gold By making the principal medium of eX- change used by the people redeemable fin gold it will become much easier for the exporter of gold to gather up oph- cations payable in that metal and pre- sent them to the treasury for exchange. No other nation on earth facilitates the export of gold.
 And so forth and so on. The 6ltua- tion seems to be almost as scary as 1t was just before the resumption of specie payments and as 1t has been Just pe1ore each advance toward sound money system has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

A man who has drunk not wisely but too well is described as tin -hatted:" while to "flog the cat" Is to be vexed with ones self for something one has Eaid or done.
 To snatch forty winks, especially by day, is ito do a calk' or take stretch off the land" while anything that puzzles you is "a monkeys hst, and "to part brass rags" s1gnlfles dls- solution of partnership of friendly rela- tions between chums.
 The exercise of scrubbing decks is generally known as saying prayers, and when a man dies he is said to lose the number of his mess.
 Bandsmen are known as 'Wlnd-Jam- mers,' while the ships harmonlum IS it's "suueeze-b box" To "bosnack' is to be unnecessarily fussy or busy, and to | ''kyact' is to lark about as boys do.
 British bluejackets call their ships by queer names sometimes. For instance, the Agamemnon is known as Riggs and Bacon' the Polyphemus as Folly Infamous" the Ariadne as Hairy An nie,' tho Daedalus as 'Deadlies, the Royal Sovereign as the Royal leuld, the Vile de Paris as willy de Parry, the Agincourt as the "Gin Palace ana the Atalanta as the Hat and Lantern
 The Admiral is known to Jack as the "Ral,' the captain as the skipper, and the first lieutenant as NO. l.
 Rightly enough, the navigating officer is the Master" while the boatswaln IS Pipes and the gunner 'Wads."
 The chaplain is honored with brace of nicknames--"Hoo Joe and the sky Pilot,' and the paymaster IS Gold Dust" his assistants and clerks being known as "Ink-slingers
 The surgeon is the Dock the car penter is Chips" the marines are "Jollies," and seamen as class are "Flat-foots."
 Finally, it will be news to many to learn that Jack Tar is quite gone out of the navy as name for the Dlue- jacket Many landlubbers may regret this; but, after all 1t is only fair that the Handy Man should have his say In the choice of name he is known py.-- London Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
DEPLoRABLE EFFECT OF ATH-
 LETICs ON GIRLS.

DEPLORABLE EFFECT OF ATH-
 LETICs ON GIRLS.
 Says pr. Arabella Kenealy: IT you will compare the new muscular young woman with what she was q year or two before she went into the puslness of field sports and hard training, when she had not as yet hardened herself physically, you will be struck with the contrast Then her complexion was sensitive and variable; there was a mysterious something about her only to be described as charm Now she is perhaps a good-looking girl. Her com plexion is possibly too strong ana her glance is answering and direct. She inclines to be, and in another year will be distinctly spare. The mechanism of movement is no longer yelled by certain mystery of motion which gave her formerly an air of gliding rather than of striding from one place to an other. In her evening gowns she shoWs evidence of joints which ha been hld- den beneath the soft flesh, and already her modiste has been put to the neces- sity of ruff1ing and pleating to conceal the growing lack of roundness ana fullness. Instead of physical enrich ment there is physical impoverlsh- ment."
 There is a disposition to attribute this increased stature of the new generation of young women to athletics, and this idea is probably correct to some ex- tent at all events The added height is in added length of limb manly-a dis tinct approach to the masculine type of physique, inasmlich as woman's legs are normally shorter than those of man in proportion to her height. Any physiologist will testify that such a gain can come about only at the ex- pense of loss somewhere, the greater length of lin1b signfying degenration of the special feminine organization. One has only to look at the bodily makeup of the properly proportioned l woman to see that, with her large hips and other peculiarities of physique, she is not designed by nature for vigorous athletic exercises. Her function is pri- marily productive, and in this respect she soon diminishes her usefulness by the hardening process described The hard as nails" girl is monstrosity: she falls short of being a man, and is not in the full sense a woman.
 Dr. Kenealy says that she has never known any woman who after two years of athletics has retained any preten- sion to charm. Certainly the pictures one sees of females who distinguish themselves markedly in contests at out door sports, winning prizes and mak- ing records. exhibit deplorable aver- age of homeliness.-R Bach's Cor respondence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
IVH1Y' SOME C.fN SEE.

The plan to give gold for legal tender silver dollars, when presented at the treasury, which Is favored by Secretary Gage and others, doesn't have the ap- Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures. Their notion is that the plan will if adopted, impose increased burdens upon the gold reserve of the treasury. To add the 500,000,00 of sil- ton money for the silver certificates and are not charge upon the gold re- able in gold must greatly increase the burdens upon the treasury reserve. It it's gold obligations without increasing it's reserve. It will create a new end treasury. The policy ot the government heretofore has been to diminish the obligations redeemable in gold and thereby prevent runs upon the treasury. The gold standard advocates have unanimously contended that the green
 backs should be retired, so as to re- lieve the government of the necessity and cost of maintaining a gold reserve. They contended that the government should go out of the banking business.
 This plan is reversal of that policy. It will create new obligations upon the reserve; it will plunge the government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

together attack and destroy each other.
 To distribute the fry they are si- phoned from the trough into wooden barrels open at the top, filled with sea water, in which they are conveyed by steamer to the fishing grounds and scattered, either with dippers or by means of rubber hose, in water from three to six fathoms deep. About eigh- ty-fve million Holsters are caught in Canadian waters each season, large proportion of which are canned for the European market-Fishing Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
SAILORMEN'S SLANG.
Curious but Appropriate Phrases Born
 of Their Life float


 Jack Tar seems to possess an almost inexhaustible faculty for the manufac- turing of slang words and phrases, Tn- asmuch as many of these are racy of the water, they are worthy of being brought before the notice of landlub- bers.
 The Rev. G. Goodenough has made a very good collection of the more strik- ing of these terms in his excellent book "The Handy Man Afoat and Ashore" !" CT. Fisher Unwin) Thus we learn that a ships 'idler" is one of the hardest worked men aboard her--a steward sailmaker rope-maker, plumber, paine CT or blacksmith, who works by day and is supposed to have "all night in," though he is obliged to muster with the morning watch at a. m.-not much of a might in' or an "idler's" life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
gHE GREAT EFORM.


 We print this morning the address or the Constitutional Reformers and also the bill which they have prepared for introduction in the legislature. The sit nation Is now much clearer and more definite than it has been. The Conser- yatiyes, perhaps best represented by Governor Mclean appear to be willing that the Constitution should be tinker ed by the legislature, but they don't want a Constitutional Convention. The Radicals want convention and they want it just as soon as it can be had. They profess unbounded faith in the people, and they seem to really believe that the people are crying for chance to be Constitutional Reformers. Their bill is sdllfully constructed. especially in its treatment of the towns, and it is perhaps as fair and high-toned as any such bill would be- It will be interest ing to watch its course in the legisla- ture, which may take a notion that Connecticut doesn't need a new Consti- tuition just now any more than New Haven needs new charter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full weeA (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one in, sertion, S1.2O; each subsequent insertnloh, ao ao cents; one week, $3.20; one month' $lo' one year, $40 .rso 15
 Obituary Notices. in prose or yersg, M,rri. I ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each' Local Notices. 15 cents per line. +ho,r
 Yearly advertisers are 'T'ted to +o InIm ha unobiectionabl and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

other foreign congregations the use ot their beloved mother tongues but | sin cerely believe that the children of all nationalities residing in America should receive sufficient instruction in the lan- guage of the land of their birth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Notice to Contractors.

City Engineers Office, No 17 City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. list, 1901. For all good filling material, earth or ashes, delivered on the extension of Chest nut street south of Water street. at the end of the filling, and dumped as directed by the man in charge, five cents load will be paid by the city.
 By order of the Director of Public Works, fe2 St c. w. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

The Brooklyn Eagle relates that at dinner in New York the other night a graduate of Harvard said that ever since he had been an alumni he had looked back with pleasure upon his col Jege days. A quiet man who owns sev- eral railroads thereupon remarked that he had often wished he was the alum nus of some college, but since that alumni had spoken he had come to the conclusion that he could get along req sonably well without classical mised- uCation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

Bishop Els, of Marquette, Michigan, thus explains his recent order that Eng fish be used in the churches of the dio- cese: Tt was not directed against the speaking of Polish or any other foreign language in churches, but was rather intended for children, particularly American born children. I intended by the order that instructions to these at low mass be given in English, because the coming generation of Americans should be aided In every way to acquire a fluent use of their own language. The instruction was to be given al only two low masses each month. I did not aim at taking away from faithful Polish or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
District of New Haven $. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of FnRD1NANDo BoNNARUiM.
 MA, late of New Haven, in said Dis.
 trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to -
 MARIA GRAzIA DONNARUMMA, fe0 9t .ExncutriX. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

The trustees of Mount Auburn ceme- tery, Cambridge, Massachusetts, say in their annual report that cremation seems to be growing in favor. The first incineration there was on April IS, 1900, and since then fifty bodies have been cremated. One hour is required for the incineration of body, and in two hours after the cremation the ashes can be delivered in a copper cylinder, terra cotta urn or wooden casket. No incin- erations are made at Mount Auburn on Sunday, unless the cause of death Is certified to be a contagious or infectious disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
IAE CARRIN GTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CiTf lb GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, &Sron SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. HE SAME TERMS BY MATT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

There is a Washington fishing club with many congressional members that has a club house on the Potomac Re- gently, 1t is related, new house com- mittee took hold. After it's first meet ing these rules were posted: "First--If any member of this club drinks more than five cocktails before breakfast he shall be warned. Second-If, after be- ing warned, any member of this club drinks more than five cocktails before breakfast he shall be warned again. Third-1f, after being warned for the second time, any member of this club drinks more than five cocktails before breakfast he shall be warned for the third and last time. Fourth-1f, after being warned for the third and last time, and member of this club drinks more than five cocktails before break fast he shall be considered hopeless and left to his own devices"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

One of the most powerful obstacles in the matter of land settlements in some parts of Australia is the prickly pear It has grown to be fearful pest. It has taken possession of whole tracts of country, and the settler has to fight a pitched battle for every acre he calls his own. A single fruit brings forth thirty, sixty and even several hundred fold of good productive seed. All herb- age may droop die and disappear in the oven of an Australian drought, but the pear survives, flourishes and car- ries on it's progress of expansion and reproduction with unconcern. It was brought to Australia, like the rabbit, either for use or ornament, and it has become a plague and a pestilence. It's extermination in the colony of Queens land, at least, Is question of national importance.