davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09

aid their Inhabitants when they submit
to the authority of the United States in
establishing a capable and stable free
government, and when this purpose
shall be fully accomplished the United
States under such reservation and con-
ditions as may be wise and just, will re-
linquish the sovereignty of those is
lands" The reading of Browns reso>
luton caused something of sensation
coming from the Republican side, and
the Democratic members broke into
long continued applause. Brown urged
that in all fairness this assurance
should be given the Filipinos without
further delay. 1t might be the plan
even now in mind, but what was most
essential was that the assurance b.
given Immediately and definitely to the
Filipinos. He characterized the idea OF
breaking the pledge to Cuba as "thc
climax Of greed and as the doctrine of
free hooters and pirates"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Philadelphia the Scene of an Outrage Upon
an AGED Man.

Philadelphia, February 9.-Peter
turer, was to-day knocked down on the
street by highwayman as he was
leaving the national bank, and a satch-
el containing $4,000 was wrenched from
his hand. The money was recovered By
after an exciting chase. The highway
man said his name was Joseph Ed
wards, but this is believed to be f1ct
tious
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
KING EDWARDS NOYEHENTS.
He Attended a Meeting Of the Privy 0oun-
Gil This Morning.

London, February 9.-The king pre-
sided at meeting of the privy council
consider the terms Of the speech from
the throne at the opening of the first
parliament of his reign on February IA.
The levee dress was worn.
THE KING OFFICIATED.
London, February 9.-The king made
his first investure OF knights to-day, in
cluding Sir Hiram Maxim and others of
the new years honor list.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
SOLD HIS MEMBERSHIP.
n. K Fairbank Steps Out Of the World Of
Finance at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. Q. The morning paper
states that N. K. Fairbank, one Of the
most promfnAnt members Of the board Of
trade for over 40 years, who was among
the best known Of its presidents, sold his
membership yesterday for $4,000. Fair
bank was one Of the largest operators
from 1860 to 1880. His speciality was lard.
Since 1893 Fairbank confined his opera
ti0ns to stocks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
Weekly Bank statement.

New York, February 9-The follow
ing is the weekly bank statement:
Loans $685., 1856, 400, increase $23,4S1, 200;
deposits 1894, $685. 900, increase $24,676, 400;
circulation $s1, ,291 900, decrease $4,000;
legal tenders $37, 100. 200, decrease $1,372,-
500: specie 91,580, 400, Increase $3,065,-
400; total reserve $269,011, 100, increase
81, ,692 900; reserve required $24s.64S, ATS.
increase Sc, 1853, 100; surplus reserve $780,
1852, ,625, decrease $4,476, 200.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Feb. 9.-Wool is dull and
weak; territory and western mediums Is
a II fine IL q 1879. Coarse IL a Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
Our Own" Coffee, lib and lib cans, per lib, 25o.

Why use other and probably inferior
laundry soap when you can get
PEET'S SILK SOAP
by simply asking us to- send that
brand. 1t is worth your while to see
that your dishes and your clothing
are washed with a pure, clean, honest
weight soap such as SILK.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09

4 Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 9.-The Joint
conference OF operators and miners
agreed to continue the scale which was
In force during the past year and fipally
adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
FERNDALE PRODUCTS.

Everything under this brand is of the
highest quality and handled i'm all
respects in the most careful manner.
Ferndale Shrimps, per cam. .3Oc
Ferndale Lobsters, per can. ....... .40c
Ferndale Salad Dressing ......... SOC
Ferndale Pineapple, per can. .... 3Oc
Ferndale Catsup, per bottle ..... soc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
WI MAKES A BREAK.
He Oriticizes General Otis In Letter That
Has Been Published,

Washington, D. c., Feb 9.-The in
cident growing out of Minister Wu's
criticism of General Otis in his letter to
the Society of the Genesee probably is
closed satisfactorily. Minister WI dis
avowed to the state department any in
tention to criticise the government of
the TInitnd States
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
Suits 70 Order.

Murphy Bros. Chicago. Perfect fit
guaranteed. SIS. SIS, s21 for imported
goods. One thousand samples to select
from. AID. GUSDORF.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
4 KILLING AT ROSWELL
William Rainboldt the Victim The Muir
derer Made His Escape.

Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, Chaves County, Feb. o.
William Rainbo'dt was killed at Ros-
we'll last night by Nathan Hendricks
who made his escape. Sheriff Fred Hig-
gins who was at Santa Fe recently, had
not yet arrived in Roswell, but was due
there today and will probably start in
pursuit OF Hendricks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
Admiral 1saxicl Desd.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Rear Admiral
Peter A.. Rearick, who retired about q
year ago, died here this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
,raurio, rhomp.ou q very Low.

Crawfordsville. Ind, February g.
Maurice Thompson is very low this aft
ernoon. $50
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
See us for car lots hay grain, alfalfa or potatoes
IMPORTED VEGETABLES.

Small French Peas, per can. zoe
Extra small French Peas. ......... .25c
Very small Frech Peas 30c
Mushrooms, large can. n............... Csc
Mushrooms, small can. .15c
Small cans mushrooms, nice for small
families or special orders at hotels
and restaurants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-09
HOME PRODUCTS.

We believe i'm selling home products
whenever possible
Las Cruces H. p. Tomatoes. 15c
Las Cruces H. P. Peaches. zoe
Las Cruces Green Chile. ... 15c & Csc
Large Espanola Prunes. 3 lbs for 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
Lost 4srts.

"3Fe hear q 2oel t1eai these days about t!5a lest arts. said the man who. though cid ii years, is still young at heart. T wonder if the world realizes that some of tie most precious arts of childhood are in danger of becoming extinct? How many boys today can make kite, properly hung and with a tal sufficient to balance it: How many boys can make q bow with the ends nicely bent and worked down with q bit of broken glass:
 T interviewed my young nephew the other day and Was thunderstIuck to discover tEat he knew nothing about it. Could Ee make water wheel, q windmill, an elder pongun, q jack lan- tern, q buzz wheel all ;lirgun from a goose euill with a sliced potato for am- mua;tion. q willow whistle, squirt eun2 No he kllc~ nothing about them.
 Eut surely. said 1, almost pathet- ieally, you ean make q eeenstall; tid- dle:'
 Do y2u mean q violin, unkE saia ue. yawris2
 "Tl4en l sa2e t Up. don't believe clo yoHtl.s of taz.4y know enough to stick q fest'.a" il a coYncob and throw t into the ar. am going to write a hoek s0iae d,;r upon the arts of child heed to savc them from utter annihila- Sio9"-Dptro:t Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
INTGRGGSST TO
 .ss WOMGN. g.

ioud anu buoy ant. lile uItl iIuuge ;iI,our WhistlinS girls and growing hens has no terrors for Chicago women. and they don care rap who hears them
 'In Philadelphia they are more sub ducd, but they whistle, just the same. Bat if you want to hear good whistlipr from the feminine portion of the popu- lati0n-soft. sweet, 1nclodious WlistIing just go to Richmond. That town is noted for many things, but if I was asked to give my opinion of it's chief title to fame 1 should say it is the Womea's proficiency in whistling.
 ,Isut, taken Ill in all. New York beats the world on vha=tiih@. Yeu will find more cases of tl4e V.i4istliAg face here than anywhere el.a. Ti.iS phase of the habit is 10 be GeuIaG@H. f9t the telltaIe lines ia tle fa4e ef q confirmed whistler gre l5ot pretty. TAe HfHee l#9 is len@th- ea.ea and fmraWea 3'ltl4 1ine lines, aad zAe corners o4 Be mouth become Nrin- He'd. YAes2 .4e.al characteristics a., m5ae I5g44od,lel wien tEe whistler performs his I.ttle te.n from nervous HaSs ihsaessti of piea@.s.n. Consequently tiseF are much in evidence, for it cer- tainlSs is nA9yeusness that makes most people, especially women, whistle thei9 Way through life.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
SCHOOL. OF DOMESTIC ARTS
Chicago 1.z.te~prfse Over Which Miss
 f;c!iard will Preside.

Chicago women are about to give the saesi#l ! nas7 evidence of their progress siveness. < week hence they will open the scheol of Domestic Arts and Sci ence. Gl.;s school: to use simple terms, will teach cookery. sewing. dressmak- ;il.see.s .s.iiiHery and nGlsin@. Its culTie- ulata N,A 5e sa 3road IS to embrace most of tae esse!.t.a!s of good house. Wifcry.
 II b:tda t9 le, de,, <oiy ignorant of domestic uomy, wishes r. become a worthy te!paa.te ef 2 man strueeHng upward =in ti.e Noli1i3, 's,se eta get . a&ell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

'.iS1 .5 l:iI.L ?. EttaaAi5i4. rounded tis:........s4 T ii tlis institution. Ii . wife WA3 Las h2eA accustomed to CD ss....ags o+ t.es.sh q! taste i Gais&;.e 34@.aaa ,sa tgt:;2ss aad exact ness of aepiti.s,t. k..aH.td@e. she can '" aeec.aaa,2s},ed. If s5n lean@ woman forced u .;i,a her own living wants to practice a.. of tle domestic aHts, she may start as an expert by q proper course of preparation and reap the cor responding reward of dollars and bless ings.
 The director of the school wi!l be Miss Isabel D. Ballard, recognized leader in tA.s Na.k. %Hp will also act as instructor. in cpoi;cry. Miss iieHri= etta Canre", who Was instructor lA sewing. dressHa,:.,ss:s aad millinery at the institute. will Ee,d t,!e same posi- tion witA the new school. These tE9 teachers will have assistance as need- ed.-Chtcago Itcc0rG-IIerald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Boat leaves Memphis every Tuesday at ?. Fl.
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri. day at II a. nj.
 We make lowest rates to and from all peints.
 Telephone No old, CC; now, 15s; tor all information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
2 5tiliFriiS FLING FACE.

Lines Abort ,in:ne Eths show ENtc-:t of F.aatt.
 |tGae was So the C9als.eriug PomeS. aad tAe whistler. hidden 'ieHe he.aad | pic af eley ea5ds Sss fe@leriug tie nlu>i with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
General Offices 117 Pine St.,


  has  
  A between all classes
  vted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

1t is q common question in speaking of man who has made a success m business, How did he build up such business in so short a time A careful diagnosis of these cases leads to but one answer-judtcious adver- tising.-C. J. Bailey, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Your local coupon ticket agent -as been supplioa with illustrated and de, scriptiye literature showing the beaG- ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains These books are free for the asking, and "The Denver Road will be glad to give aoaea assistance by core spondence in your choice of 2 place to spend rGIr vacat.on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
EkoIc:eEG.

Sunlight is the best of all hleaehers. Those in common use in the laundry, such as sal soda ammonia, boraX, tur- pentine, chloride of lime. javelle water, etc. have generally both good and bad qualities. which are dependent to a ,.~oo. e,.tont mon how and for what t.,!giJuSt. lIIV, .!." used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
JuEATER WAIST.

5I EA lL4t M AID L.
 i cellar of fur and an inner one Il fAe question of catc!liat; cold basidered bY the woman q fash 3 therefore many of tAe collar
 f street dresses vii! be made ot Dee. without Eail!g.
 h.Y waist ot f;ste yellow c,liGot |nat,e by following cut the illus He material is accordion and Inserted with peapeudicu. Ls of wide Persian ribbon in tho rolorinsss This rll1bon is E. ta.H ] with narrow black velvet rib. rhe sleeves reach llaIf way he the elbow aNd the ~rist, a.lt 'e baudtd WitA two bracelets et sian r.t boa, The necl, fS est Y lna is finished with q sost fc.Ic rA.iIpa !UIIe GH0ILG1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Iths eiu'1 EAtc-.t of Esa.stt.
 tGne was "Sea the C9alHpriur
 ome>. ald the whistler. hidden
 lore heui4d ! pie ef dry ea5ds
 Sss re@dering tie music with
 RAd precision.
 bay is l @aod whistler" .ai1
 Yoa sg.a re Etsr.
 Sa.4 tAe l4aa&@er Of tha Ga- fit. Ei4i is a5t | l3e.g: il t; 2
 A Ste is a.:e a~@isaa:lj Loat,-
 and sic certainly is enc zef the
 A'siie;s f9f @4 amateur 5ycr
 Sde mest be 6aHSHalIY l9Sy
 sl'e wouldn't ae fstGin1 off t.5at
 si'e4 i.yoly f4te. I've noticed h. a2ener Ter Interest ia Ar tae hettes sbe whistles. Thp first
 heaHl hes- -wht~iIe hack in tle
 NaS iAfsPsessiliF shocked.
 ny ny den Miss MeIlir. said,
 ms fs mest eXtraordinary.
 's' St'4 she, I srFf3so 1t i>. hrt 4t to Ga il WI.eas 4et lusva ta 'afa Wet'''. If yoa expect p4e to 4'o@sa Wi;l all these accounts 10. oa fe just got Co It me whistle.
 sAP S ha'iled. and shes kePt on \ i.. Whenever We have aa u9- rush Of business. I doa,t know i2oks any W21se to see a woman ''5is V ! going about he.s work ]. 34Pll 'ss.'.:lns alo.:@ t4e street." \, S@sioli-- sasrad. Do wn.2ca |Gne>;iea. ''- ''-'> |p 'p.1 ,a.<:% sa.l tac iaaaagqr. Il. |''&o Eept }s.r cyos a,a og9.s c.,r,r. |. 4sg,...a VI, WoHh! ha e:3.sciy saae~- p., Y. why, .ha neGii3cr of Wi.fs:5f,,.. g, ,l Sta ! He.'" k taa af ;1.4 i:4..; g. s,,,,,. ,.~ st@..#.' | v.7...n~ r4.a..,....,.5 e.,t e,,.,''':. i.@yla.t Eoa hcalu ,ha.l?o 'ls laa, Faa seen tfam: .Alaericl4 v,s!.a. '' . ? taF4ed fer t.; taa name s"'s', ...a B I.a,ion. and nou tile v..o- .a,'. a1e e1as their best to Ere, ,,, 'ent,at;an. W i'N'i' "t' 2 '9a ,9a VII watch them hurrvin~ z,a 9''s streets, you will find tlat into i1. ,.., eei:s have their lips p,:elz- n.on, ''i'Si.l& shape. Sometimes ,meth;, h.s'o.S pucker really amaa9ts ca1 and they emit shrill, Er- apt mt ni.h nolses' $, while, again. they are flo ",'h the dumb selablance of ;, my n, II, mast cases these wou,ea. A.s as4 4poohheeper. are uncoascie;,s ar .lT lTe,Uh:shlng wl': facial contortion and as ess," whistle or strike the vhjs.i:n@ one s'en as relief to their high tLpre dens II, | became super.ateraqnt of ra1 apartment was on the '',,ad' .aaa ror o' len of ears and I noticed tpat tAe ,tljna o'ner cities are also given to 'ous' ouf :, d, You just ought ao tNG, to lcap ted sr' cal,,s ,n Chicago. There is no half . ,,,. aI.o;.l ,..r
 .He G,l;Is r., u.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
c. F. GOULD,
 Practical SurYeVOr.

Surveying of lands, subdivisions, all kinds of real estate, relocating of lost CT obliterated corners, travers- fields, etc All work accorded me Will receive prompt and efficient at tention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
AMEN ARE WEARING
,.;os In Houses and Col lars.

Z.,t;es In Blouses and col br hats promise to be larger; ! many of them will follow |nc Gainsboroush shape.
 bapy blouses are being mad' 1 embroidery This comes in Inns and is made over pale |pta. The sleeves are usually tncEed and are ef the bish. .v. s:a he"ea into I hand ol iderv. Eii;yctt. velvet l.5'ibat h 5aads of tie efh5roffie% tty f3.t..e eglksI.s aad '3lils ,sag{s t... .s5g dresses are s4tt=
 e4llll.s,5 ..a=ss. On ct tss'7l
 new fad =co.s@.st5= il having
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
The coston SIGNAL.

The United States government has been
using a certain signal known as the Cos
ton signal for long term Of years.
While the signal is in constant use and
the Coston signal cartridges are carried
in great numbers on every government
vessel. IL is not generally known that the
signal was Invented by woman.
When / was a member Of the board Of
lady managers OF the Chicago exposition
I was selected as chairman Of the COM
mittee on space. My duty lay in the d.
rectiOn OF locating exhibits in the Wo-
mans building and among other exhibits
made BY women OF America and foreign
lands was this one. known as the Coston
signal.
The process OF manufacture has been
kept profound secret and the invention
quickly became a valuable patent to the
owner.
1 cannot explain the theory Of tho sig
nal. but know the cartridge is used to
send a warning to ships that are in danger
at sea. to prevent their getting into
shoals and perhaps to prevent collisions.
The cartridge Is a small one, about two
inches long and an inch in diameter. tbs
placed in a sort Of a holder and is ex-
ploded by means Of a cap.
A brilliant red flame shoots up and
burns perhaps for a couple OF minutes
and has been seen for miles out at sea,
When a life-saving patrol is on duty
along the shore II IS their business to
warn of ships from dangerous coasts
and this Coston signal is what they use
for the purpose.
Nothing IS better known all over the
naval and maritime world than Mrs. Cos
toms signal.
The invention made the Coston family
enormously rich, but since the patent has
expired several competitors have arisen
with new devices and various improve
ments.
It is estimated that more two hundred
vessels are annually saved by the use
OF the CostOn signal in the hands of life
saving crews and patrols along shore.
The light Is said to be most remarkable
for clearness and brilliancy. The car
fridge is easy TO manage and the govern
ment has paid Immense sums In royalty
TO the inventors family.
Being land-lubber myself I knew
nothing OF the famous Coston signal until
saw the exhibit placed in the Woman's
building IN Chicago. Then I took the
time to examine and admire the inventors
skill and genius In fashioning a piece Of
mechanism which has royalty blessed the
maritime world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07

From the number of communications we
see published in the papers recently
goes to show that at last the people are
becoming aroused on the subject of the
trifingness of the average negro.
Now, while we are not directly interest
ed as to cooks and chamber maids Chat
work being done by our women folks),
we are very much concerned as to wash
women, and judging from what we know
OF that we can hardly see how poor fam
lilies that hire help have stood it so long.
We who hire only one hardly possess our
souls The recollection of that one re-
minds us Of the Irishman who was adj
vised to get a feather pillow. Faith, ."
said he, II thride wan of yese feathers
betwain me head and the rock wun noight
and sure / would never try whole bag
FULL"
The last one we had cook and dining
room being in the basemenD seated eleven
OF her gentleman friends at our table after
we had gone to bed. That aroused the
madam to such an extent that Miss Cuff
he was allowed to resign and for ten
years she has been a tramp so far as our
cook room Is concerned.
Now to a common man who has been
over the world a bit and observed the
doings OF many peoples, let me suggest
some things that may not be thought Of
by your regular correspondents. And as
1t seems to be shaping itself all will con-
cede that this subject is going to concern
all classes, rich and poor. how the rich
will treat their help chat is what they are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
BY ELLIE oooDE.

gether they would glide away. Words
were not needed, for factions speak loud
err" and as neither could understand the
others language they would have been
useless. They do not waltz as we Ameri-
cans do, but have something like two
STEP" dancing round and round till you
get so dizzy you are obliged to stop A
most amusing but a most trying feature
Of their dancing is that the senorita has
to stop every few moments to put on her
slipper. This slipper has no heel, only a
strap across the toes, and when they
dance away would go the slippers" and
the dancing would have to stop until they
were recovered. E
The senoritas try. very hard to dress
like the American women, land 1t would
tickle you TO see how they act when
dressed that way" They wear plain
waist, with huge puff sleeves and a. skirt.
or, more properly speaking, straight
piece of cloth wrapped around them once
and pinned. Their shoes are nothing but
sandals and they wear no stockings. 1t
seems they. cannot. bear to wear many
clothes on account of the heat and when
they put on a dress, shoes, stockings and
everything that an American girl wears
they look like stuffed frogs" t.
The shoes and stockings seem to worry
them more than anything else. If you are
walking along with one and her stocking
-
fix it.
The senoritas are all extremely fond OF
"taffy," and are always expecting you to
compliment them. If they. are dressed in
American style and you don't say they
look "rnuy bonita" which means very
pretty" they don't like you bit
Some of the women are really beautiful,
but their native dress spoils them. The
Filipinos are all Catholics and very de-
vout ones. They think the protestants
are all heathens, but have great respect
for them Cannibals are still found in
the islands. They stay in the mountains
mostly.
About five miles from Surigao one killed
his sister, cut a hole in her head and
sucked her brains out and then threw
her body into the river. The police
caught him and locked him up" The
natives wanted to burn him, for they
took it as an evil omen, for they are very
superstitious
Native troops are now enlisted by the
Filipino government and furnished with
everything necessary. Double-barreled
shotguns are given them instead Of bayo-
nets to try them and see what kind OF
soldiers they are going to make. The
Filipino dressed up in his uniform, Is as
proud as a boy of his first trousers.