davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05
Some HomeIy Verses
Since We Got The Mortgage Paid.

We've done 4 lot Of scr.mpln an 1-ivin
hand-to-moith.
We've dreaded too vet wcath," an W. ~
worried over drouth
For the thing kept Drawn int r,et-
whether crops w.r, good "r bad
IN rai~in much or little. seemed y
swallowed All "" had
III. women folks were SJNlH. aAd thcr'
uiut hit of doubt
l;ut that things thcy really needed IO'-
ol Times tnfv don. without
So we're hpsafhin somewhat easy. -
w.'r" f""lin' I"ss afra'u
OF Pruvidcuco+ workn 'S. sine w I
the mort rtSaG" paid.
wish IL ken, g record 4 Il" thinS-
that nortEur.. atc
In priucipai ara Interest from hcSiuu!a
down to date
\ hundred dozen ch!, kcns lA.,- fowl
with yellow l'Gs.
\ thousand pounds AZ huIt'r aNd 'Wr Nt'
hundred doz'n egg
som" four or li'r good " l''i 'rnI>. Hl
At least ON crop uf r"ru.
An oats. al ryc-it swallowed H. ii>
lifetime. sur"'S yoI-tc h"ru.
Besides til. work lud worry .i. it, ai'-
petit" was sttid'
50 were iccliu' NOR. yuuivut~d -.a,, 0-
st III" mort sax'' paid.
W.'v- ioacA.i th. loiut. r",hom. wn,r
w,'. col q rigNt g. rest.
AN lo,f around Ana vIsit. wear urr G"-t,
m..tiu h,st--
Ntglectiu' n",hiu urgcrt. understand p
about thv plIrt.
i;ut simply Sluwiu' dow u a hit. An r-s't-
III thc race,
In tirnc I'LL get th" windmill yr been
wIniiu'. | SupUuS'.
The girls can have their organ. and V' u
al w".tr better eI"th,.~
Fer wy" alNHH- pIli"J toe. thrr. Will
w" S.iv"d I'm -tIimp"d AN prayed
IN il seems there's rn"3" tn work ;ur
since W. cot th' mortgage puih
10y Farrell GrC"u". IN American N-ri-
CultIriSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05
Mckinley the President and the Man.

common in both army AMI naNN) TO re-
port 10 Captain Chadwick. Schlcy's Bit
,creet foe. to ascertain Who was right
ana who WAS wrong, when they should
nave been sent to Captain Cook. in
Whose. preecnc" and hearing the con-
vcrsatjCn oCcurrc,. q! arv conversation
was heidi ana h-fc-c whom neither
could have li"d or c0uiEocatcd. he
might understand the disposition in
navy circles to dcfamc SchlcN.
doubt not that when tho time cam" for
the selection Of th" Schl"y court Dewey
was made the head cf the tribunal be
cause the President indicated him 70"
that duty. The Sampsou-Schlcy con
trcrcrsy has survived him. and nas
passed - q court where III" public cX-
poets that the whole truth will be dc
vcloped ard that Justice will be jude
, ally administered. II u" court should
fail to develop the whole truth. Con
.ress representing tn" people. will OK
"rcisc the authority il has often been
compelled 70 oXcrcir" in admOnishinS
both army and navy that this IS 4 gov
| eminent Of sovereign ?"orlc ana a
government Of law
! soon after Mckinley entered III" Irs:i-
dential otc. he was confronted by the
| Cuban troubles. which ultimately rcSr;liei !
in q war with Spain. ~aw him man:
times curing III. progress OF c"cnt Z
! which led W 10 the war. and II" vas
often torn hy conflicting desires. Like
| Lincoln. he was profoundly AYERS" 70
| war. ana shuddered at the sacrifice o! 'hr
| lives Of his ColntrNmru; but til, wrongs
OF cuba h.came so intolcrab" ana
aroused the country 10 such measure ni
resentment that when the bat;.cshir
! Maine was blown mp and IN" ii;eS ui
| hundreds of our brave sailors sacrificed
| th.re was no alternativ" but to accept III.
| lr,itram"nt az tn" sword in behalf of
hIm1uitY and justice. II" was reluctant
until tho last moment to accept war. but
when IL was no longer possible to HNu'i ii
with honor he Cutcrcd into IL with all N,
sarucStncSs OF his patriotic nature. After
battles had been fought and victories
won by both our army ana navy hc was
earnestly for peace. and WAS largely in
strumental himself in "fIcctipE the pre-
liminary agreement that prtcti"ally ended
tn" war. Hut for the rXtraordiuarN
efforts OF himself. his cabinet. ANA warm
personal ana political supporters. th.
country would hav" been involved In in
trrmin1ble complications 1T tnc Very ont
set Of IN" war 1t required all III" pol.t-
cal saSacity ANA moral power ~ IN, gov
crlm"ut To- restrain Congress from in
NolViuC rs in tn" recognition a! TIA
Cuban Republic ana making MS accoIut-
able I" til" world Tor obligations entirely
beyond tn" scope OF orr !mHN,. purpose
ur our national necessities
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05

Jones referring to III" pleasant faced
iauE who had just passod)--\h. my hoy. |
I'VE q great deal to that woman
hrowu-- Indeed, Who Is She"
j"'"s-Ny lan.llady. Tit-I:iis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05

Il
publican National UR1sE..d.
in Chicago Prophecy
in 1855. IN those days f"lftlict
il was common Tor RRR
the ch,rf c.Iitcra of leading jlurn,Is
TO attend national conventions ,hni,
nwIt rSpuud"nts. and they I,,.u,
formed Vary delightful supper = ,.r,;.,
'''' " ~, ~! MID night
had h"cn completed. WalkinEl ,.,,.,. ~.
-. - ~, o''t =, ,"'se yie gath
thc Cincinnati tomm"rcial. ~;
'.ucSln- III. general outlook 'e a.,
.ol,vru ruti"H ,hJt was then vcrN. ,,.I,
rutanElrd by waiting for cabt, a-dors
froul Elaine. who WAS abroatl yra,
stead suddenly stopped and cid
~ ~ II '[inley
&c Ohio: H. viii on" day b" Pres; ;Ion,
If u. lives. lie is he only man pLo,,i
ncnt among our Republican leadcLs ~
DAY who served rs 4 private il TN.
Uuiou army 3rd lirr,. bis muskt, T.,
na''s a''c' pa'''c' 'ene'ais ',e popu-
lar. but q private soldier who h,s
rcaciCI The distinction of McEi 1n,
with lis hlameIcss character and ,ac'
ord. must develop as u very formid ~,
candidate Tor the highest honor i,
The Nation
Mckinley was th,n discussed -,
private circles as d possible Preside III,
candidate. nut he was in. the con
49,, ~ 'e''u "a '''c jhio
sherman. Who started in the "
with much the largest vote of an.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05
Stylish Weaves for
Tailored Suits and Skirts

Broa1cloths, Chcviots ilomcSpuh M''-
tons. Ecrseys. all The best plain coi'ilh-''
all the tasteful. toncy MKT res from
.5c to SO per yard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05
Excellence Of Our Black Goods

Never In such shapc to s":N" >"n III
this item as now. STANDARD or fancy
wcavcs that would do credit I" any sior
From ;9c to S.."d 9'r yard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05

the many candidates: and Mckinley
resented the us, of his name in thc
most positive manner rs involving per
lilv to Sherman ami to the Republicans
of his state. In disregard Of his posi-
tive refusal to he considered canui-
date he received from up TO IL votes
on various ballots. In like manner h"
was voted for in the national convcn-
ton of 1882 against his personal pro-
test delivered from the chair. as he was
vr,e stacnt Of the body. His name was
not placed in nomination before the
convention, hut he received lSc votes
in defiance of his refusal to permit the
use of his name. and when the vot" OF
his state was given unanimously Tor
himself. with the exception of his own
vote. he crnpha sized his disapproNal oi
il by having his vote recorded Tor
Harrison. After the defeat of uarrl-
son in his contest for reelection Me
Kinlcy logically became one of the
leading candidates for the Presidency,
and the almost unprecedented MAJ
jority he received for reelection as
governor Of Ohio in 1898 gave great
impetus TO his cause. The. history OF
the campaign and its result ar" ia
miliar TO al, ana need not be clahor-
ateG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05

= .vGs iirSt impressed with Mckin-
leN'S F;cSti~'ut~r- .poysibiliticS while
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05

HE tra gle death of fHc !
dent Mckinley. VET :
Col. a. Is. Mcclure in IL"
PfttsburS Dispatch. "dH' q
and ,huptc. TO the m III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05
Much 0utitting Money is Now Being Spent
FLANNEL WAISTS

"" ha'" Il large aud carcftlly se...,,.
stock Of nIna"! waiyt2 Grinon t,ft,'
made Eo-is. Th' amount W .u.ina'.
being done Pm iAcy~ waists is ,..r,.Ian,.'
pr"o tii"t we have rhc right goods. rIrh,
y uriccd.
FLANNEL GOWNS
for men. "pTa'n and children. N.x ..o,.,
ei' ~ iu''. I'nfF'dS sizes ana iinislird ii
tho hest possible manner
AGENTS far Mccall Eazsr Pattern,
NoSt stylish. up-to-datc. IN ana /. cc,,.
None higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-05

Mckinley Wa originally av,r,r 10 tl,.
acquisition Of thc Philippines. but iuIail=
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
Investing In New Mexico.

Says letter from Gallup: "E. p.
Ripley, president Of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad, with a par
ty of eastern capitalists, passed
through here last night on a special
train to the Grand Canon of the Colo
rado. Edmund Burke, Los Angeles
promoter, E. L. Phillips, representing
the Schlitz brewery interests, Con-
gresham Sherman OF New York, J..
w. Babcock, millionaire lumberman
from Wisconsin, are directors in the
New Mexico Lumber and Development
company Timber Expert Farr, who
spent several days this month exam
lining the timber in the Zuni noun
tains. accompanied the party. Mr..
Burke has a lease ten miles square on
the Navajo reservation for oil. The
party went to Pueblo Bonita, 65 miles
north of here. The immense beds of
copper in the Zuni mountains are in
cluded in the present investigation, al
so concessions for mining coal in the
northwestern part of the reservation.
The party travels with train Of six
special cars. The party represents
500. 900 and has options on an i'm
mense amount Of mineral, timber, coal
and oil lands" y lM
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
SANTA FE N. M, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER L, 1901.
TEXAS is AFTER
TRUST COMBINATIONS
If the State Wins Out the Legal Battle 1t
Will Collect Penalties Amounting to
S85,0O0,O0O.
SUITS FILED AGAINST
BREWERS AND PLUMBERS TRUST

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 1.-If Attorney
Bell can substantiate his case, the
state of Texas will be nearly $85,000,-
900 ahead as result of the prosecu-
tions started by him under the anti
trust law. Bell, several weeks ago
filed suits against the brewing COM
panies of San Antonio, Galveston, ST.
Louis and other places alleging the
formation of beer trust. These suits
are down for trial during November at
Austin The penalties approximate
$15,000,000
Bell has filed suits against various
plumbers supply companies, the pen
alties aggregating more than $5O,O00,-
900.
In addition, numerous other corpor-
ations have been reported guilty of the
antitrust law violation, calling for
penalties to the amount of $200GO,0 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
The Elks After the Montexuma.

1t is given out on good authority
that negotiations are now under way
between the national lodge of Elks
and the Santa Fe railroad for the pur-
chase of the Montezuma hotel, located
at the Hot Springs, six miles from
Las Vegas. It the Elks get control Of
the buildings and grounds, they will
make of it sanitarium for their sick
and afflicted members. At the next
national meeting of the lodge the
proposition will be considered. No
better place could be selected as a
sanitarium than the Montezuma with
it's magnificent buildings and grounds
and ideal climate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
UNEASINBSS ABOUT
MISS STONE.
It Is Feared That She Will Be
Murdered Even if the Ransom
Is Paid.
UNUSUAL PRECAUTIONS
The Missionaries at Samakov Are Now Ne
gotiating With the Brigands for the
Release Of Miss Stone and Her
Companion.

Sofia, Nov. 1.-The best method of
transmitting the ransom demanded by
the brigands for the release Of Miss
Stone, the abducted American mission
ary, and assuring the safety of the
captives. are matters now engaging
the attention of the Samakov mis-
%sionaries, who are negotiating with the
kidnapers.
1t Is felt that unusual precautions
are necessary in order to safeguard
Miss Stone and others, as there un-
doubtedly is danger of the captives be-
ing murdered after the ransom is paid
MISS STONES RELEASE.
Constantinople, Nov. Negotiations
with the captors of Miss Stone appear
to be going on so successfully that her
release seems now to be only matter
Of a day. 1t is said that another letter,
written two days ago, has been re-
ceived froma her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
An Injunction Against Ration

Injunction proceedings have been be-
gun in the district court for Colfax
county, to restrain the city administra-
ton of Ration from proceeding any
further in the construction of the sani.
tary sewer. The suit was filed by Frank
Springer in Las Vegas on behalf of the
San Miguel National Bank of Las Vegas
and the Investment company.
Messrs. Frank Springer and A. A..
Jones, of Las Vegas, have also been en-
gagged by number of citizens of Ration
who are property owners, to test the
constitutionality of the law under which
the city administration is proceeding to
have the sanitary sewer built.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
Money in Angora Goats.

F. W. Shuckhart & Sons have DEM
onstrated that there is big money in
the Angora goat industry for this ter
ritory. Mr.. Schuckhart was in Las
Vegas on Tuesday and related to
friends his unusually successful ven-
ture. What was experiment has be-
come to him serious and profitable
business.
Last January he purchased $50 head
of Angora goats. This fall he sold 300
pounds of wool at 40 cents per pound,
after shearing 800 of his herd, and ile
estimates that at least 5000 pounds of
wool was lost in shedding. Some of
the wool was IA inches In length and
all of 1T was Of delicate Angora silk
fiber. His herd has now increased to
500 head. He lately sold II bucks for
$500. He has more than cleared up the
price Of his herd in less than one year.
The goats keep healthy and are cas-
lily reared. They pasture out all win
ter and are practically no expense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
Change in Pullman Management

Chicago, Nov. Important l. changes
in the Management of the Pullman
A. Garcelon became general manager
and W. H. Reed general superintend-
ent of the operating departments. Six
operating divisions hitherto used were
abolished and four new divisions be-
follows: Northwestern, G. r. Wagner,
superintendent, Chicago; Northeast
ern, j. S. Merrill, superintendent, New
York; Southeastern, James Martin,
superintendent, Philadelphia; South
western, D. H. Martin, superintendent,
st. Louis. A great saving is expected
to result from these changes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
HELD FOR CONTEMPT.
Members Of the Chicago American staff
Placed Under Bonds,

Chicago, Nov. Judge Hanecy to-
day held the following representatives
of the Chicago American in bonds to
appear before the court on Monday next
to show cause why they should not be
punished for alleged contempt: s. s..
Carvalho, general manager; Andrew M.
Lawrence, managing editor; H. s. Can
field, reporter; John G. Hammond. assis-
tant city editor. W. R. Hearst, Homer
Davenport and Glare Briggs, also ac-
cused of contempt in connection with
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Comp
case, are out of the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
WERE SHOT DOWN
FROM AMBUSH
A Dastardly Deed Near Waco, Texas in
Which Man and His Wife Were the
Victims.
THE MOTIVE SEEMS TO
HAVE BEEN ROBBERY

Waco, Texas, Nov. ii. w. Nc
Donald and wife, Susan, were shot
from ambush from the bank of the
Brazos river near the Calls county
line. Both We're killed. They were
fishing and were near their tent when
fired upon. The murderer evidently
was after money. A son, nine years
old, was brought to this city. His
head was badly lacerated, and he was
in dazed condition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
THE DUKE AND
DUCHESS HOME
A Brilliant Navel Pageant in Honor
Of Their Return to Great
Britain's Shore.
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Immense Crowds We're Assembled Along
the Sea Front and Cheers Mingled
With Salutss as the King Met His
Son and Daughter-in-Law.

Portsmouth, England, Nov. Ito
days naval pageant in honor of the
return of the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York was almost re-
production of the ceremonial attending
their departure. Immense crowds as
sembled along the sea front and cheers
with Statutes as the royal
yacht Victoria Fand Albert steamed to
meet the Ophir. On board of the royal
yacht, the king, in the undress uni
form of an admiral, stood on the after
bridge at the salute, while the queen
and children of the duke and duchess
paraded the hurricane deck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
Navy al Amy Aqpoin rments.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The president
made the following appointments:
War Charles F. Humphrey, assistant
quartermaster general rank of col
onel; Isaac w. Littell, quartermaster,
rank Of major; Gonzales s. Bingham,
quartermaster, rank Of major; Valery
Havard, deputy surgeon general, rank
of lieutenant colonel; Ogden Rafferty,,
surgeon rank of major; James A.
Shipton, captain of artillery corps
Navy, Henry Glass, rear admiral;
John H. L. Holcombe, lieutenant COM
mander; lieutenants Louis M. Mutton,
Chester Wells and Stephen v. Graz
ham,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Nov 1.-Monev on call
firm az q per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, ~ a per cent Silver, 57M.
Copper dull and unchanged. Lead
dull and unchanged.
GRAIN. @4G
Chicago, Nov. Wheat, November
69E; q 70 December, 70h q 70N. Corn
November, 5615; December, 57ss; Oats,
November, 36; December, 36k.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, Novem ber, $13. rs; January. Sl4.-
9215. Lard, November, $8.5715; January,
.$8,52k. Ribs, November, $7.85; Jan
uary, Sz671S q $7.7o.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, November 1.-Cattle
2 900 steady.
Native beef steers, $3.50 q So. AS; Tex
as and Indian steers, $2.7O q SO. IS; Tex
as cows, $1.75 q $500; native cows and
heifers, $2.6 so q 5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $500 q $4.25; bulls, 1925 q 90. 90;
calves, $500 q $500.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady.
Muttons, $500 q %. .65; lambs, $3.75 q
"a. rs; range wethers. 50. 25@83.50; ewes,
SO. OO@$3.4O: stockers and feeders, 81. so
@$3.25.
Chicago, November, 1.-Cattie. receipts
2,00n; stronger.
Good to prime steers, 5000 @ 1925;
poor to medium, $3.50 @ 35. 90; ,stockers
and feeders, $2. 90 @ $4.25; cows $i.25 a
$5. 90; heifers, 1925 q $500; Gamers,
$1.25 q $2.25; bulls, $500 q $3.50;
calves, $500 q 86. .25; Texas fed steers,
80. 90 q $4.1O; Texas grass steers-west-
ern steers, $500 q 85.15.
Sheep, 5000; sheep stronger.
Good to choice weathers, $3.50 q SAFE;
fair to choice mixed, $500 q 83.45;
western sheep, $500 q 83.75; native
lambs, 82.75 q $4.75; western lamba,
1925 q $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
NAVAJO RESERVATION.
Attempts to Throw 1t Open to Timber
and Mineral Lands.

Says a dispatch to the Denver pa
pers from Gallup:
The Navajo Indian reservation,
which occupies a vast stretch of finely
timbered, highly mineralized land in
northern Arizona and New Mexico, is
a theater of much excitement these
days. With the consent of Secretary
Hitchcock, Isaac T. Hoff Pennsyl-
vania millionaire, and James Worth of
New York, representing the powerful
glass trust, made trip to the reser-
walton not long ago, and held many
conferences with the chiefs on the
question of securing a timber, coal and
Many of the Indians, tempted by the
offer Of what seemed to them fabu-
lous wealth, were openly in favor Of
the plan. The secretary of the inter-
ior had refused leases to many appli-
cants, but would no longer withhold
his consent, if the Indians were prac-
tically unanimous in their expression
of opinion. 1t was about decided to
hold pow-wow and settle the mat
ter. The Indian agent was opposed to
the scheme, and exerted his influence
to prevent hasty action by the Indians.
The pow-wow was postponed, but may
be called at any time.
In the meantime another agitation
had resulted in more speedy action.
The agent and a missionary, named
Johnson, had succeeded In impressing
the Indians with the Importance of Sc
curing allotments of their own and
building their own cottages and devel-
oping their own lands. johnson and
two Of the most Intelligent of the
chiefs were dispatched to Washington
to- personally petition the department
to allow the lands, allowing the In
dams to choose by lot. The home-
steads secured, thousands of acres will
be thrown open to the public. Tt is
probable that no action regarding the
leasing scheme will be taken until the
department has given an answer re-
garding the allotment proposition.
The Belle Royal Near Tres Piedras.
Judge "A. ftOyal u IucOAO, WdS III
Denver meeting with members Of the
Belle Royal Mining company of New
Mexico. The company owns 80 acres
of mineralized land fourteen miles
from the narrow gauge Of the Denver
& Rio Grande extending to Santa Fe
The property is located in the Bromide
district, new mining region which is
attracting capital of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Missouri and Pennsylvania. As
says taken across the vein Of the Belle
Royal give returns of fifteen to twenty
Ave ounces Of copper. ten ounces Of sill
yer and smaller values in gold to the
ton. Several car loads Of rich ore have
been shipped to the smelter at Pueb-
10, Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
A Big FIRE AT
UNlONlOWN, PA.
Scarcity Of Water is Blamed for the
Destruction Of Two Business
Blocks.
THERE Was ONE FATALITY
The Fire Started in Livery Stable Early
This Morning and Destroyed Ten Build
ings Causing Loss of a Quarter
Million Of Dollars.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. IA confagra-
ton is reported at Uniontown, Pa.
Two blocks are destroyed, entailing a
loss of at least $250,000
ONE LIFE LOST.
Uniontown, Pa, Nov. 1.-The fire
which started at Friedman's livery
stable, near Pittsburg street, early to-
day, destroyed ten buildings, covering
two blocks. One life is reported to be
lost the property damage is estimat ted
at $250,00O. The extent of the fire is
attributed to the scarcity of water.