davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-16

for it, he might have saved himself tn,
trouble.
She Caughing)-No doubt! But ON,
can scarcely expect them to realize
that!
He (gloomily)No, 1 suppose not
poor fools. (vindictively) But I'm glac
he gave you some trouble.
II She dropping her work in her en-.
citement)-That only shows again
how utterly and entirely you misun.
derstand the whole nature of the snort!
Why, I just loved the fun of it! In
fact, 1t was the whole object of the
thing! What earthly use would it
have been if he hadn't fought for hi.
liberty? (Her eyes glistened) 1t was
just his being SO shy at first that made
It so frightfuliy excitingt I haven't
had such splendid luck for years!
He drumming his fingers through his
hair)-'Pon my soul, Mabel, you're a
cool hand! (Striding up to her) And,
look here, it's about time that you and
mad some sort of an explana fion
about this kind of thing. Because I
don't know that so particularly care
about this sport of yours. And. if we
are going to be married 7=well, by Jove.
You know, I think / should like You to
give it upl
She (rising majestically)-Give 1t upl
Give up the sport care for more than
anything else in the world! Not if /
know II!
He-O, you care for it more than any,
thing else in the word, do you? Well.
l call it cruel and unwomanlvf
She-Absurd! Why, only do It
for the fun of the thing. Iconstantlv
let them go.
He (relenting . iittle)-Of coursa
don't want to be short-laced. Tknow
you girls must amuse yourselves SOM.
how. And il Won really lat than,
but how soon do you let them uo9
She-Of corrss not al, r..
them! And don,t l.t 49, ~ I.eu
Only when they are under weioht
He (who is tall and la.ns
weipht2 what 10 ~, sa nunoer
fuliv1-T never 49, ans tecoin-
fat! 'o1 - auin're
ca. n
cond;t;on 80 A'a' Ut OUT Of
He-0rt - a....
Sbs a.. .nu''.on
well hoorsa - oas was VINO was 100
sorry 80 ID. -; ~ 1nousn was
handsona fs,,a~.., "as sucn .
u.l.e.s
ss,y pam nuIniy)--Hand-
hesr h.nS - sne uicAe1s can ne have
.on,s;.ss so"s "nen ne was out OF
ca.
n well ~ s - ~" wnImslcaEy)-
Rnt he VS. ss ony n,,ie TOO thin.
rra.t en- euuiu pis Dreed;
He fwbee,;nr 80" a.ns
with astor;ssn o.n' anu s,snnerlng
wh.. go ieiio" ms!
She Gnrooan.,.a IT.. oou'
front ~ conrss,' WY ABOUT the
Ha fonsn.s,,.. nv
She faffsot;r~ Tout
roursei HsvaS,t a,, n --"ny. OF
hont tro.t.n oeen taking
Hs ratt;an a. 49,; sne simes
49,, ninseii ran into chair)
The time?
ghe-Andsur.
ire SO soueam;shIJ n = 'na', y you
u ch;,d;ss must reaiiy say
bsrs,s as n'sn-as 10 think
= booL;na o.ae' anu unwomaniy
,oonsr ,va nart ~ men, me
zee very well 81 wou,d on1r ~ =. ~ can
"ouiu only ne the thin
% utterly unre sonah,s n Ia : ~ are
vould end Nv hssn D'e ~ 'rines, you
more ;mnartsn. p t.' onreasonaoie IN
He-But INV d.r,;nr s.
Inss an
Tries to caress bsr ' - vast
erstandingi fHanahs;is3 a. misun-
= nausnthy) And pray
GU care so much more shan.
nat cal feel than You DO about me- ,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-16

When tools speak out in meeting let wise
men hold their peace, lest the fools break
it.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalIi-
gle MEDICINE for coughs and cclds:-N; w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j.. Feb. II, 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
SHEEP THIEVES CONVICTED.
A Feather in the Gap Of District Attorney
G. w. Prichard.

The conviction at Socorro and the
sentencing by Judge D. H. Mcmillan of
Espridion Lueras and L. Claypool fol
carrying on the business of sheep stealing
in a systematic manner, has brought
great satisfaction to the sheepmen of
that part of New Mexico and they are
praising District Attorney George w.
Prichard' for the legal battle he has
won. The above named sheep thieves
together with DR.. C. f. Wikin, at
present residing at Belleview Colorado,
were indicted for sheep stealing and for
the unlawful purchasing of sheep. The
first two named were tried and convict
ed after the jury had been unable to
| reach a verdict for whole day. Judge
Mcmillan sentenced them each to five
years in the penilentiary and fine of
$500. They have been professional
sheep and cattle thieves the past ten
years, but all efforts of the legal au-
| thorities to convict them were futile
until this term of court. They carried
on their operations in Valencia and So
corro counties and made their head
quarters near Ell Progreso, Valencia
| cOunty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
DISCUSSING THE TARIFF
Russia and Italy Have Little Fault to Find
With This Nation.

Washington, June 20.-The Russian
ambassador, Count Cassini, had con-
ference of about half an hour with Sec
retary Hay today during which the tar
iff questions were discussed quite fully.
The conference did not, however, lead
to any new developments. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that exchanges
brought about renewed assurances
from the ambassador that Russia's ac-
ton was entirely devoid of political i'm
portance, and was in no way connected
with any general movement in Europe
antagonistic to American products.
The Italian charge daffaires, Mr.
Carignani, also had talk with Secre-
tary Hay, during which tariff matters
We're informally discussed. In connec-
ton with the differential duty now lev
led on italian sugar the italian author
tiles state their official returns as to
imports show that no Italian sugar was
brought into the United States last
year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
A. R. Shepard Had a Narrow Escape from
Death in Mexico.

New York, June 2O.-A special to the
Times from Ell Paso, Texas says: Word
has been received from Chihuahua that
an attempt has been made to assasinate
A. r. Shepard, who did so much to build
up the city of Washington during the
administration of President Grant.
Shepard, after leaving the District of
small settlement in the Republic of Me-
xico where he since has been engaged in
the mining business. On Saturday,
Shepard was shot at by Mexican in
ambush, the bullet grazing his head.
Shepard beat a hasty retreat, the would
be assassin keeping up running fire
and finally reached his hut. The neigh
borhood was searched for miles aroun d
and the following morning the assailant
was captured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
CHINESE RETURN
TO THEIR OWN
Their Troops Are Gradually 0cou-
plying the Smaller Places in the
Vicinity Of Yang Tsun.
INTERNATIONAL TROUBLES
Severe Punishment Awaits Those Soldiers
Who Started the Row Between the
Troops of the Allies Order
Will be Maintained.

Tien Tsin, June 20.-The Chinese
troops, with the permission of the allied
forces, are occupying several small
places in the neighborbood of Yang
Tsun, recently vacated by foreign
troops General Lorne- Campbell says
the delinquents in the recent difficult
ties between the soldiers of the allies
will be severely punished Similar trou-
bles are not likely to occur again Cen
eral Voyron, the French commander,
has heartily co-operated with the Brit
ish commander and is determined as
far as the French are concerned, that
order shall be maintained.
: GENERAL CHAFFTlI1S S REPORT.
Washington, June 20.-The report of
Major General Chaffee on the cam
paign in China is being prepared for
publication at the war department
Some of Chaffee's comments are inter
esting He says: For about three
weeks following the arrival of the relief
column the Pekin condition in and
about the city and along the line of
communication was bad. Looting of
y,
surrounding country, and the seizure ivy
the soldiers of everything a Chnan.an
might have, as vegetables, eggs, chick
ems, sheep, cattle, etc, when being
brought to the city or found on the
farms; the indiscriminate and general
ly unprovoked shooting of Chinese, In
the city, country and along the line OF
march and the river-all this lid ioI
tend, as was natural, to gain Tor the
troops the confidence of the masses,
with whom, it is certain, we have no
quarrel, but We're in need of their la
bor 1t is safe to say that where one
real Boxer has been killed since the
capture of Pekin, fifty harmless coolies
or laborers on farms, including not
few women and children, have been
slain No doubt the Boxer element is
largely mixed with the mass of the
population and by Staying lot, one or
more Boxers might be taken in."
General Chaffee speaks of the res
traint he placed upon the American
troops. The japanese commander also
made it known that general war on
all classes was not intended.
General Chaffee says he opposed the
entering of the forbidden city unless
looting was prohibited. This was
agreed to and he thinks but little loot
ing has been done there, though arti-
cles have been offered for sale said to
have been taken from the forbidden
citV
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
TWO NEGROES
ARE LYNCHED
The Sequel Of the Murder of John
G.. Foster Near Shreveport,
Louisiana, Last Week.
MURDERER STILL AT LARGE
Two of His Ohums, However, Are Hanged
on the General Principle That They
Were Enemies to the White
People.

New Orleans, June 20.-The lynching
Shi .veport. created sensation today
as with the excitement dying out it
was thought their lives would be SPAR
ed at least until the capture of Prince
Edwards, who killed J. G. Foster on
the Foster plantation. A special from
Shreveport, however, says that evil
dence was discovered so clearly estab-
fishing the guilt of Smith and McLand
as the enemies of the whites and too
dangerous an element to be left at
large among the negroes. that the peo-
pie of Bossier regarded their execution
as essential to the preservation of order
in the parish
Evidence obtained by the polite
showed the following facts: The organ
ization of which Prophet Smith was
the head had it's origin in Houston ami
was known as the Church of The
Living God" The members of the su-
preme council, as indicated by regular
printed letter heads which were foun6,
were Smith and McLand, who were
lynched and Prince Edwards, the mur-
derer of John Gray Foster
Smith when he came to Louisiana.
established himself at Shreveport, but
was ordered away by the chief of po-
lice as a dangerous character After
the shooting Of Foster, search of his
premises was instituted and an ark of
the covenant a rudely constructed
box with hoodoo designs on and within
it, was found. When it was touched by
the searchers, the negroes We're greatly
terrified and declared that but one had
thus far advanced far enough to lay
hands on the sacred box
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.
James T. Mulhall of Denver is Held Under
$4,000 Bail.

New York, June 20.-James T. Null
hall of Denver, Colo, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields today on the charge of using
the mails for purposes of fraud He
demanded an examination and was
held in s2,500 bail. The complaint on
which Mulhall was arraigned embodies
sworn statement made by VIM. T.
Sullivan, postoffice inspector, In charge
of the district of Colorado in which it
is charged that Mulhall under the
name of '"The Merchant company of
Denver, sent out circular letters to
milling companies of Kansas and Ne
braska, asking for consignment of car
load lots of flour, meal and other pro-
duce
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20

I was not dull moment during the rem
dition of the play.
Judge A. l.. Morrison, at the co"clu
sion, made a brief very brief, addres,
that came from the heart and pore tn
highest praise for the noble and tht
successful work of the Sisters nf thu
Loretto. Vicar General Anthony Four
chegu awarded the gold medals 81. el
this year as follows:
Gold medaal for lady-like lepo"t-
ment, donated by Very Rev. A. E'our-
chegu, awarded to Miss Margaret Ma
! her.
! Gold medal for general impro"enen.
| donated by Hon F. A. Manzara,es'
awarded to Miss Mary Sena.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine
donated by Rev J. Deraches, mertet
by Misses Mary Sena, Felice Hilton
Mamie Hogan, Matte Sandova', Eva
Hilton, Trinidad Ramirez, Minnie Nc
Cue, Lucy Coleman, Margaret Maher,
Lottie Garcia, Nina Perea, Ana Maria
Apodaca Mary Gormley, Lolita Chap
HAL, Loulol vi VIZ, iie'i 'DNio""Oi
drawn by Miss Trinidad Ramirez.
Gold medal for general application,
donated by Mrs. ]. NJ Castillo, awarded
to Miss Matte Sandoval.
Gold medal for regular attendance
donated by Mrs. B Seligman, merited
by Misses Mary Sena, Callie Pitts, Nat
tie Sandoval, Lucy Coleman, Margaret
Maher, Candida Read, Trinidad Delga-
do, Trinidad Ramirez, Nina Perea, To-
masa Apodaca, Ana Maria Apodaca,
Josephine Alary, Pillar Ortiz, Louisa
Ortiz Frances Hinejos Pillar Delgado,
Emilia Read, Fulgencia Fernandez,
won by Miss Nina Perea.
First gold medal for music, donated
by Rev. Geo Juillard, awarded to Miss
Callie Pitts.
by w. Feeley Co., awarded to Miss
Jennie Digneo.
Gold medal for arithmetic, fourth
grade merited by Misses Nina Perea,
Mary Gormley, Ana Maria Apodaca,
Pillar Ortiz, Lolita Chapman, won by
MISS Nina feTed.
The commencement entertainment
last evening, gave only a little glimpse
of the good educational work that is
being carried on by the Sisters of the
Loretto. The virtues taught by the
Sisters, the solid branches of education
which they excel in teaching, admit of
no display on the stage or even in the
annual exhibition which by the way,
was very beautiful this year, including
much exquisite work in painting, nee
die craft and other accomplishments
But the graduates of the academy have
gone out and have become good and
true housewives who have taught
their children the virtues that were
planted at the academy, or they have
become successful in business or artis-
tic life and thus the fame of the acad-
emy attracts annually large number
of pupils from the best families in the
territory and beyond who rise and call
the work Of the good Sisters Of Loretto
blessed and who know that they teach
right living and right thinking.
Today, most of the boarding pupils
packed their trunks, and left for their
homes, many of them expressing their
desire and their determination to re-
turn on September s. when the next
scholastic year begins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
A Verdict Of Not Guilty.

Philadelphia, June 2O.-The jury in
the case of Richard G. 'Loper, charged
with conspfring with Cashier John s.
Hopkins to defraud the Peoples bank of
large sums of money, brought in ver-
dict of not guilty today by the direction
of the court. The bank failed on March
"a, 1895, and the Guaranteers Indemnity
company Of which Loper was the gen.
eral manager, failed at the same time.
Cashier Hopkins killed himself after ac-
cusing Loper of being In part the cause
of his downfall. Judge Martin refused
to admit certain evidence offered by the
district attorney and the latter stated
that without this evidence he could not
go on with the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20

One must go early to the commence
ment exercises of the Loretto academy,
for the fame of those entertainments
homes and has gone abroad beyond the
borders of the territory. 1t is forty
eight years ago that the first COM
mencement was held at the academy
and there is no record of any occasion
of that kind which did not bring out a
large audience. Last evening, the hall
at the academy was filled few min
utes after the doors opened and many
there were who later on could not get
seats and many more who could not
even gain entrance, so crowded was the
auditorium. The audience was rep
resentative one, for there We're present
wealth and beauty, youth and old age
society leaders and the humble father
and mother who have economical and
saved these years to give their daugh-
ter an education and who We're present
last night to witness the triumph Of
their child.
The exercises commenced promptly
at 1880 o'clock, for promptness is one of
the virtues incu1cated by the Sisters Of
| Loretto. When the curtain rose it dis
closed scene Of beauty. The deep
stage on which stood four pianos, was
bower of blossoms. There were large
banks of flowers in the center of the
stage toward the rear, in every nook
1a,, tc
pianos and stands, graceful smilax and
roses twined around the windows and
above the front of the stage which was
set in elegant style.
The first number upon the program
was piano chorus, "Valse Brillante"
by H. Kowalski, played by the Misses
F. Hampel, M. Hogan, B. Dunn, L. Nc
Cue, C. Pitts, M. McCue, J. Digneo and
M. Lugton, upon four pianos. 1t was a
test in technique and time which was
we'll stood by the pianists and earned
for them the first applause ofg the ev-
ening. Another selection upon the
for them the first applause of the ev-
ening by the Misses F. Hampel, N.
Sandoval, J. Digneo, F. Hilton, M.
Hampel, M. Sena, T. Ramirez and e.
Hilton, who rendered rip Rap" a
duet by D. White, spirited and melo-
dious selection. Misses F. Hampel G.
Pitts, M. Hogan and B. Dunn also
played Nearer My God to Thee" upon
the four pianos, which proved to be one
of the best selections of the evening
from a pianist's point of view. 'The
Sweet Briar Waltz, an enchanting Sc
lection of waltz music, was played up
on the same instruments by the Misses
L. Coleman, 2. Hilton, P. Ortiz, G. Ba-
daracco, J. Macdonald, A. Sanchez, N.
Perea, L. O'Donnell, M. Maher, S. Tor
res, e. Cannon and e. Martinez
| The chorus singing by the Loretto
choir disclosed the fact, that while
| there are no phenomenal solo singers at
the academy this year as there are oc-
casionally, the good Sisters had we'll
trained the sweet and we'll modulated
voices of their pupils. The singing Of
Summer Fancies' by Metra, '"Tota
Pulchra Est Maria" and might Breez-
es' by White, which were rendered by
the chorus, pleased the audience great
ly and brought forth deafening ap-
plause.
Among the most spectacular features
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
SANTA FE, N M, THURSDAY, JUNE 90 1901
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
IN The PHILIPPINES
1t Will be Established on July 4 and
Judge Taft Will be Designated as
Civil Governor.
INSURGENTS ARE RETURNING HOME

Washington, June 20.-Civil govern
ment will be established in the Philip
pines on July 4. Judge VIM. H. Taft
will be designated civil governor. He
will remain head of the Philippine
commission, which is to be continued
The order creating him civil governor
will be issued by the president through
the secretary of war.
FORTY INSURGENTS KILLED.
Manila June 20.-It is estimated that
forty insurgents were killed or woun-
ded during recent engagements which
occurred in Sorsogon and Albay prov
inces. Many insurgents are returning
to their homes.
The charges of theft in the sale of
public property are made against
number of witnesses in the commssary
cases.
Provost General Davis has submitted
a plan for the municipal government OF
Manila. The United States Philippine
commission is modifying it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20

of the program We're pretty drills by
the younger girls. Childish beauty ar
rayed in pleasing costumes In colors
that blended harmoniously, performed
gracefully the Butter Cups and Dali
sies,'' the Century Bell and Star" and
the Japanese Fan" drills. The smiling
! countenances and sparkling eyes of the
little ladies showed that they Were
heart and soul in their drills and en-
joyed them fully as much as did the
audience. There was graceful dancing,
skillful manoeuvers and flashes of light
and color that seemed to disclose rap
idly changing scenes from fairyland.
The three renditions by the Loretto
orchestra, showed that instrumental
music is one of the strong features of
the curriculum at Loretto academy.
The selections We're among the most
brilliant of the evening, consisting of
the Santiago March" by Codina; the
! "Bucalosi Waltzes' by D'Albert, and a
medley of Scotch and other popular
medleys. The members of the orches-
ira are:
Pianos: Misses B. Dunn, c. Pitts, L..
McCue, M. McCue, j. Macdonald, NJ.
Sena, L. Coleman, j. Digneo, X. Muller
F. Hampel, L. McCue
First mandolines: Misses F. Hilton,
M. Hogan, M Hampel N. Delgado, T.
Ramirez.
Second mandolines: Misses N. Perea,
N. Sandoval, M. Lugton, l.. Ortiz, F.
Hampel, E. Hilton, A. Apodaca.
Guitars Misses T. Otero, E. Anaya
T. Apodaca.
Violins: Misses E. Hilton, c. Pitts.
Cello: Miss M. McCue.
That elocution is well taught ut the
academy was well demonstrated by
two declamations, one Disturbance in
Church" by Miss N. Perea; and the
other Jimmy Butler and the OWL by
Miss U Hickox. Both were humorous
and sorely tried the risibilities Of the
audience.
The program was a well ARA ged
one. All the above selections We're
rendered as interludes in drama Of
five scenes, that brought home strong
moral. 1t was entitled "The Darkest
Hour of Darkness Is the Hour Before
the Light" by Mercedes. The Dramat-
is Personae were:
Kathleen Observation-Disclosures. Miss B Dunn
Mrs. Connors (her mother) an
Granny Gilligan. ........... .. Miss U. Hickox
Loda, gypsy Miss G. Pitts
N. Perea, E, Cannon, A. Silva, II. Yrrisarri,
G. Morrison, F. Hinojos, N. WAGNER, P. Mira
bal, s. Adameh, X. Gormley Children Playing
Mrs. Royalton, sister of Mrs. Connors
................. Miss M. McCue
Ethel Royalton, niece of Mrs Royalton
................. Miss +. Hampel
Lucille Royalton, niece Of Mrs. Royalton
....;; Miss +; Hilton
Madame Felice-French attendant
.................... Miss NJ. Lugton
Topsy-Maid to Ethel and Lucille
:. ............ ......,.... MISS MuIIer
Magistrate .........;:: Miss N Hampei
Policeman Miss j Macdonald
messenger. ..,..,..........M MISS W. MaHer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
NO INJUNCTION FOR THE INDIANS.
The Kiowa, Oomanohe and Apache Lands
of Oklahoma to be Opened.

Washington, June 20.-Justice Brad
ley, in the equity court, today denied
the application of Lone Wolf and other
Indians for an injunction against the
secretary Of the interior to restrain
him from opening the Kiowa, Com
anche and Aapache lands of Oklahoma
to settlement. Without going into the
facts of the case the court held the
question was purely a political one
with which the court had no power to
deal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
An INSANE MANS DEED.
he Shot Farmer and Then Oremated
Himself.

Bloomington, u.s., June 2O.-At Bro
kaw, this county yesterday, T. J.
Reece, farmland, who had returned
from two years ranching in the west
shot and seriously wounded John
Young, a prominent farmer, and then
set straw stack on fire, shot himself
and was cremated. 1t is thought that
he suddenly went insane from brooding
over a love affair several years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
A LARGE RAILROAD INTEREST SOLD.
The Government Gets Rid of Part Owner
ship in tho Sioux City and Pacific.

Washington, June 20.-The govern
ment's interests in the Sioux City and
Pacific Railroad company was sold to-
day at auction at the treasury depart
ment for $1,872,OO0 cash and credit of
$3.50 900 for the transportation of mail
and troops The sale was made to the
Chicago and Northwestern which has
been operating the Sioux City and Pa
cif1c for some time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-20
A Low Rate to the Inauguration.

Solicitor General E. L. Bartlett. chair.
man of the executive committee on inau-
euration. received word this afternoon
that the Atchison, Topeka Ct Santa Fe
railway has granted rate of one and one
fifth for return trip tickets to Santa Fe on
account of the Inauguration on Saturday,
from any point along its lines in New
Mexico, the sale of tickets to commence
on Friday, June FL, and good to return on
Sunday and Monday, June 23 and "a.