davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13
SANTA FE N. M, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l3, 1901.

rallied somewhat. His pulse at one
time was almost 140. With the fresh
energies of daylight, the president ap-
peared perceptibly stronger, and phys
Iicians announced in their o'clock bull
letin his condition improved. Pulse
had fallen several points from the
highest, and they affirmed existence OF
hope.
SENATOR HANNA is HOPEFUL.
| Buffalo, Sept Ex-senator Hanna
said at 1925: II can only say there is
a fighting chance I saw a rainbow in
| the sky as came up here this morn
ing. and hope it is prophetic. My
| faith is strong"
| EXPECTATION OF FURTHER I'M
PROvEMENT.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-The following bull
letin was issued by the presidents
physicians at 2:3O p. M: 'The presi-
dent has more than held his own since
| morning and his condition justifies ex-
pectation Of further improvement. He
is better than yesterday at this time.
Il ulSc Loo temperature 0o.f
MORE CHEERING NEWS.
Buffalo. Sept. 49, At 2:3O, Represen-
tative Alexander, who had just come
from the Milburn house, said the pres
ident had been asleep an hour and a
half, resting like child. Colonel AL
exander denounced as untrue the re-
port circulated in certain quarters that
the president was in dying stupor.
When awake, Colonel Alexander said,
the president was perfectly conscious.
He said Mrs. Mckinley is still ignorant
of the change in the presidents condi-
tion, although she saw him shortly be-
fore noon for short time.
CORTELYOU'S VIEWS.
Buffalo, Sept. 13-secretary Cortel-
you walked over to the press quarters
shortly after the bulletin dated 2:3O p.
m. was issued, and explained that the
sentence "He is better than yesterday
at this time" should be stricken out.
when the physicians were preparing
the bulletin" he said, "they had in
mind the presidents condition yester-
day up to midnight" 1t will be remem-
bered that it was just before that time
when the first very alarming intima-
tions began to come from the sick
room about the possibilities of secur-
ing from the presidents stomach the
undigested food, which not only threa-
tened to contaminate his system, but
which caused him exceedingly great
discomfort Resort had to be had to a
drastic bolus Of calomel and oil. Just
at midnight, this radical remedy had
it's effect, and movement of the bow
els came, bringing with it immediate
lowering of the pulse and great relief.
FALSE HOPE.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-At 25O p. M, the
president is said to be better than he
was at this time yesterday. A bulle-
tin, about to be issued, will be favora-
BILE.
NOT MUCH IMPROVED.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.4 p. m.-The phys
icians report that he IS or,Ss slightly
improved since last bulletiA. Pulse and
temperature remain the same as that
hour.
A MESSAGE THAT THE PREsI-
DENT IS DEAD.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Montgomery,
the chief operator at the White House,
says the president is dead.
NO OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-No official an
nouncement Of McKinley's death has
yet been made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13

Always 60 to the Claire dining room
when you want first class meal. Good
service. Best attention to commercial
trade. Sunday noon dinners spec
ialty. Miss Carrie Thomas, Prop.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13
a New National Guard Company.
Special to the New Mexican.

Silver City, N. M. Sept, 13.-Company
D, 1st Regiment New Mexico National
Guard was organized last night in this
city, with officers as follows: Captain
o. G. Myhere, 1st lieutenant G. G. New
hall, and lieutenant James Hicks. The
full complement OF non-commissionet
officers was appointed. The company
consists OF excellent material and within
q short time will prove valuable addi
tion to the New Mexico National Guard
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13
THE PRESIDENT SINKING.

Buffalo, Sept. 13.-President McKin-
lev began to sink shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning, after a critical period OF
twelve hours in which alarm and hope
mingled in the emotions of those who
surrounded him. The trouble began on
the preceding afternoon through the
failure Of the digestive organs to per-
form their functions. The necessity
for nourishment had been pressing sew
eral days. The rectum, through which
nourishment had been injected pre-
vious to Wednesday, became irritated
and rejected enemas. This forced the
physicians to try him through the
mouth, probably before the stomach
was prepared. The first administra-
tion Of beef juice through the mouth,
however, seemed to agree with the pa
tient and the physicians were highly
gratif1ed at the way the stomach SEEM
ed to receive the food. The breakfast
of chicken broth, toast and coffee Civ
en- yesterday was spoken Of by all the
physicians as strong evidence of the
presidents marked improvement. 1t
was only when 1t became apparent In
the morning that this food had not
agreed with the president that the first
genuine anxiety appeared
The first note Of alarm was sounded
in the official bulletin yesterday after
noon which spoke Of the presidents fa-
tigue. The pulse was abnormaly high,
1876 beats to minute. With a temper
ature of 1902 1t should have been thirty
beats lower. The weakness of the
heart began to arouse serious concern.
Instead of growing better, the presi-
dents condition after that grew stead
lily worse. The staff Of physicians aug
mented by DR.. Stockton, who had tenn
porarily taken the place Of Dr. Nc
Burney, was summoned early In the
evening and there was conference.
AT $3.50 last night the physicians an
nounced officially that the presidents
condition was not SO good. The prob
lem of disposing of the food In the
stomach was becoming serious and the
danger Of heart failure Increased. Al
midnight approached the situation was
growing critical. Calomel and oil were
given to flush the bowels and digitalis
to quiet the heart. However, just be-
fore midnight, the president had two
operations Of the bowels which reliev-
ed him very much and the midnight
bulletin was more favorable. It wal
believed then that the opening Of ths
bowels would have the effect Of allay.
ing the wild pulsation Of the heart. Hi.
pulse did drop to 12o and the prospect
was slightly brighter. But owing Z
the presidents extreme weakness and
his fatigue no attempt was made Z
conceal the serious apprehension felt
The feeling Of depression Increased
Secretary Cortelyou insisted that tn
truth should be made public.
ROOSEVELT WAS HUNTING.
Saratoga. N. r., Sept. 1s.--Messen
gers with dispatches for vice Presiden
Roosevelt reached the Tahowas ciul
house late this forenoon, having riddel
8 at top-speed ten miles from the near
est telephone station. Roosevelt hai
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13
KruRer's Son surrsndsrs.

London, Sept. 13.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, announ.
ces that G. Kruger, son of the former
president Of the Transvaal, and Captain
Referie had surrendered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13
President Mckinley
Is Reported to Be Dying,
Turn for the Worse Took Place in His Condition During
the Night. His Heart is Weak to Give Ground for
Apprehension. Specialists Summoned Vice presi-
dent Roosevelt, the Members of the Cabinet
and Relatives and Friends Are Called
to Buffalo,

Buffalo, Sept. IA messenger from
the house at 6:57 announced that the
president is still alive, but that there is
no hope. The entire staff Of physi-
clans is at the bedside.
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME.
Buffalo, Sept. 1850 p m.-The
presidents physicians report that his
condition is the most serious in spite
of vigorous stimulants The depres-
sion continues and is profound. Un-
less it can be relieved, the end is only
a question of time.
The announcement of his death Is
unofficial.
SAD, SAD TIDINGS.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-shortly after SIS
Secretary Root came from the Milburn
house and as he spoke to the newspa-
per men he burst into tears A few
minutes later Colonel Brown, a close
friend of the president, came out and
and in a broken tone announced: ''The
president is very, very bad" Then he
too wept. DR.. Stockton next appeared.
It was then learned that the heart be-
ban to fail again and as the last resort,
oxygen is being tried. At 5:45 p. m. an
official bulletin was given out. 1t was
dated 5:15, and it showed by the res
piration the desperate condition Of the
patient. The respiration was 40, and it
told that the oxygen treatment Is not
having any effect upon the weak heart.
By o'clock, carriages containing rela-
tives and personal friends were driving
up to the house. Senator Hanna, Cap
tain and Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs.
ed.
STILL ALIVE.
Buffalo, Sept 13.-Secretary Cortel-
you just came to the door-6:21-and
announced the president still alive.
THE PRESIDENT DYING.
Buffalo, Sept 13.-5:43 p. m.-The
physicians have announced that the
president is dying.
NO HOPE.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-5:4S p. m.-The
presidents family has been summoned.
Colonel Brown says: There is no
hope; he is dying"
OXYGEN ADMINISTERED.
Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-5:15 p. m.-The
presidents physicians report that his
condition is the gravest at this hour.
He is suffering from extreme prostra-
ton. Oxygen is being given. He res
ponds to stimulants but poorly. The
pulse is 1875; respiration 40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13
The Peary Steansr Heard From.

North Sydney, G. b., Sept. 1a.-The
Peary Arctic steamer Erick, from Cape
Sabine, Ellesmereland, August 20, ar-
rived here today. All we'll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13
NOT MUCH IMPROVED.
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Sept. 13.--Wool is quiet;
territory and western medium, IA q
1871; fine, II q 1917; coarse, IL q Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13

A SPECIALITY:
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR,
ALFALFA AND POTATOES
IN LARGE OR SMALL
QUANTITIES.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13

MERIDEN BUTTER.
1t is packed in one pond pasteboard
cartons, which preserve the original
shape, cleanliness, and sweet flavor of
tthis highest grade separator creamery
butter. If you want the, best ask for
Meriden.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-13

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
Governor Otero today reappointed
James L. King of San Francisco, COM
missioner Of deeds for New Mexico in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
YELLOW JoURNALIsM.
The Great Service Which Grover 2 Cleveland Rendered by His Stand.

Cieyeland Rendered by His stand.
 cesrlot!s. s.si .sM C., cbyerxer. prire.m ane m spessn @ .Sf Grover Cleveland as sd o shs the se pc drawn sthersfrom has attracted wide attention for, the common sense. practi. ss ss ssP9ns s and have ,expected from. Cieveisi,d. what what. tSe sSer n1y siss gsUd Ss ssd may said cf ptn1ocrats since the civil war. 1t will % down in history thst he was a plain and practical individual and one who could br .eyerypody's mysteries. This fact has been shown in many wayy. but probably tn none more than in the snswer he gave Ss t9 MT ". " E; Hearst proprietor of The ing up of the Maine in Havana harbor.
 ', The. New York Eyening Post, in an interesting editorial on the responsibility @ comoniy esisd % yellow sh 5oarnsis calls the instance noted, and also prints the facts in the case. On the 27th of February; 1sss" says The Evening Post Grover. Cleveland that Levi 7P. Morton. General Miles: Rear Admiral selfridge. Isnas %iIiain o,iS e WShttney s 2; H. gns Belmont O Howard. the clovernors of fifteen States. the mayors of iifty-twc cities. and q large number of other citizens in puDifc ana private ,nfe had accepted mem bership on his committee to erect . national plonument hy popular subscrip- ton to the men who went down with the Maine, and asked permission to add the cx- Presios snt's name to the list of national committeeman. This reply was sent as soon as the wires could carry it.:
 '-- Princeton. N. J., Feb. B, 1888.
 To w. R. Hearst, New York Journal. .'-', New York: :. .% -.
 decline to allow my sorrow for those who died on the Maine be perverted to an advertising scheme for The New York Journal. Grover. Cleveland.
 The words of Mir. Cleveland in this in- stance are charming in their clear-cut simplicity. but the most creditable phase of the telegram is that the ex-Presidenf refused to be .overwhmeled by the out ward manifestations of sorrow of a yel- low editor. and despite the fact that all the eminent men named had been caught by the fakiT.l Cleveland at once turned him down. n
 Perhaps 1t is this good eye" for ths cloven foot that caused the rank and lhe of the Democratic politicians to despise their former leader, but when we come to think of 1t. the politicians never did have much use for him. Cleveland was nominated. the second time on the demand of the people at large, and If he lives the space allotted to mankind, he will again see himself installed in their af- fections; if he dies before that time he will not be forgotten One of the favora- ble signs of the times ts the returnipg poptTfSTfty of Grover Cleveland: for final fact carries great deal with 1t. tS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
ENGLISH TOBACCO MEN.
Do Not Fear an Invasion, by the
 - sAuaerican Combine.

L6ndon Cs6le to Chicago Reccrd- Fierald- : dIs the British tobacco. trade In danger of an American lnvasion?" Is \ question which is being asked in view oH the fact that the biz concern of Ogden's has been bought up by the American Tobacco Com pany. Manufacturers here are not much concerned about it judging from eTpEss sfons of the views of two. or three or the biggest cigar and cigarette mannfactureFs
 For instance. Councillor Weingett the expert of Fleet Street. considers that the ta1k about tobacco invasion from Amer ics fS sheer nonsense. He regards the re- norted acauisition of Ogden's as merely cauture of small fry,
 4tSIIeh an acquisition" he says merely aehects the distributing trade ana has nofIinR to do with the manufacturers, who are not likely either to warrant or fssT sSv 0yertuTes from American trusts. ES lie not at all the thin edge of the vsteSee : and large British manufacturers, S,,sb as Win, Lambert and Butler, and t,te rest will see that this is not inserted.
 .NAmerfcane cigarettes may be imported, huf they cannot be manufactured under eEfsting laws in England or ,Oomp0eeo Of ths same ingredients, and we do not fear the New York challene
 The Brothers Gloucksein.- who Prenans nosHess more tobacco shops ,throushoNR tke country than any ether firn, coz Slider the deal with OgdeTi's rather gof a thing for trade in Eugland-good for uade a nd good for the public, promoting. SrI must do healthy competition. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

z e. ? f1s
 There wsss . nerve wracking crash. The galley of ty1e in Jim's hands had faiieii tp the 'foer. Jake bufst forth ;with 2 per, around the irnposing table for the boy had dfoppsd with the ssiley, ..,.a ..rs, boys faintsd.9. He gathered him up To ais arms and .hreught hfw into our ofiice. ing there like a stuck pig"
 He laid his burden down upon the hocs, neck of his shirt. Then he uttered a staftiing. exclamation and turned q white. pityiug face tip .o me as brought the
 My God" Jeff, it's woman.' he said
 Mark Dow found the man he looked for that %nikht; but he was beyond the reach of vengeance. The hate of the man whom he had wrorged could not disturb the smile Of peace.on Cooley's face VIII ssw and settled the hills that were incurred: Perhaps he knows, too, what became of the sifl; but to the rest of The Banners s force .Gooleyls sub is only "a memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

things. The 'ratificstior' of the new Con- stftution will promote public and private morality, strengthen Justice, secure spiration to our children, and lay strSp. ser foundations for our happiness and prosperity To refuse to ratify 1t, is to Alabama back into the darkness from which the people hope to escape. It would proclaim to the world that our peo- either do not desire to contend against the vieissitudes and trials of .thsir times, or else are lacking in the intelligence aild manhood which would save them --'
 ,s- JOHN B. KNOX, ,' sfs-.i
 ...-s.- -... GREGORY l.. SMITH, s.a. ,-~. THOS e. JONES, t-f $
 60. -- -.,s. < R. w. WALKER, ,.s.-..... .;,. HENRY F. REESE, |
 4-ss.-. THOS.a M. ESPY, s@f,'''i.
 s. ......-t-. JAS. E. COBB, .;
 -' -.t .THOSs W. COLEMAN ,sl-
 %,. - OLIVER R. HOOD,
 ..e-... .-- JAS. WEATHERLY,s s5sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
THE CRIME BELT;
It Is Clearly Marked from the British s1s.N Line to Mexico.
Star.

Washington Star. 4E
 we've heard a good deal of late about the corn belt. the Arid belt. and the min eral belt" Said a Western sheriff recently. ''but 1t seems to me that soRae attention shoulds be paid to what l call the crime belt It is clearly. marked from the Brit. ishi line to Mexico as any old belt. and produces aGcfop which is never failing and always commands wide public atten- ton at harvest time. If you will take d map of the United States and draw your fnxer from the northern hneIrcf Montana at about the center down across Western Wyoming into = Colorado and Eastern Utah, through New Mexico and Arizona, and then to the Rio Grande you win fellow roughly the territory include in my crime belt. If you want to you can Ro on south of the Rio Grande through Chihuahua and the other Mext: can, States clear down to Oaxaca, and you VIII not get far away from 1t, but don't know so much about that country as,I do about our own territory.
 ,s'Y would even commence this crime oelc ID in the British country. somewhere around Calgary or Mcleod. fer those places have been in the past. and are yeS to a certain extent. the rendezvous foe some. of the most expert horse thieves the world has ever seen. South of there is the PieEan country. Those Indians have Beeii Known as the most wonderful horse steslersr among the red men. and nearly alI of them are experts" = / '-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Ruin of Italian Manuscripts.

New York Sun. .... =.
 Over twenty years ago an Italian who had purchased "a pound Of butter discovered th3t the shopkeeper had wrapped it up in a portion Of an autograph letter of Christopher Celufn- bus and the discovery led to the arousing of public attention to the condition of documents taken from. the suppressed monasteries ,of
 The newspapers. of Southern Italy are now calling the attention of scholars to similar matter When the Siciiian 'monasteries were suppressed In 1870, their archives were thrust into damp and i'll kept cellars and vaults. where they have been permitted to remain un- til they are in a deplorable condition Thou mined and painted by scribes of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries: have been found in Palernfoa having been irretrievably damaged by the neglect of the last thirty years. '.''%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Mobiles BicenteuFy:

MobIIe keKIster. ,.AA
 At the meeting held Tuesday nighS preliminary to the organization of the Mobile Historical Institute. the point was made that in January. 1902 will occur the two hundredth anniversary Of the founu- ing of town on this gulf coast, Witn tfT name of Mobile. It is true that the town was not on the present site Of the city of this name. but as settlemenS Mobile city is the direct consequent Of e the nIsna ssIacted was found unfavorablo snd s,Sie the inSsbitants. with Bienville at their head, moved bodily to the plain at the mouth of Mobile River l,e Ehere the c'fy Sf 1Ti1 Roth anniversaries may and thar sbnIiid- Be the occasion of celebra- tions. and it is proposed that the Hlstori- ,.ot,tl.,s, ttSerefor With the cheerful CO., nnaratian' of the people. the January oelebration- can be made memorable affair 2 l-. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Presumption.

'Cs1E sSeEYoSr proposal of marriage comes NfIe-So much the better.
 He-Becsuss Its the unexpected thas usually happens. -.--.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Plenty of Time.
Smart Set

,Ve-Dn yeu believe in lave ina :ottagsf .snF--Ne, eiGesd, ! S7E't .,- | Es-zNaW sbeut loVe i2 q Pz;1cPa
 Ske-cS. George. this Ia s5 ost-a2en! ~ Ye=Well it -Won't be--lf we'va got 'to wait =tin T. earn the palace. Y <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

Those who framed the new instrument did not forget that 1t was the work of the dominant race, and should secure the They have not concealed from the world the conyiction that the welfare of both races is secured and enhanced by keep ernment in the hands of that great race. whose blood and sacrifices founded oIiS republic and gave free Institutions .to Constitution for a great State along the ines of race hatred or unworthy nreiu- iices. The purpose of the new iustrunent Is to protect the weaker as we'll as the stronger race.
 The benshcsnt aims of the neY instru- ment have far higher inspiration than the tate or fortunes ef political parties Wc vEO set the welfare of the Stnte .aSave partisan cOnzider ations. The new instFu- saent is bora of the yearatn5 of cur clydlI- satioa to lift itself to hiShes and better
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18

receive for his services the sum of $50. /,
per day and expenses, for each and every
day engaged i'll the preparation of said
case, including The preliminary hearing
OF said case, AID 500. per day and
expenses for each and every day he.
shall be engaged in the examination and
trial OF said case, including time neces.~
sarily spent i'll coming to, aud returning
from the place OF trial.
Bill OF DR.. Dwight S. Moore for $1OO.
for incidental expenses in connection
with the Barry case was laid over until
next meeting OF the board.
Justice report OF e. A. Farrell, justice
OF the peace, was presented and the.
following fees allowed:
State OF North Dakota Va, Chas..
Sproat. ct. al.
q. A. Farrell, justice fees...........$. 4 so,
Allan Pinkerton, sheriff. fees.... $50.
Chas. Hunter, witness fees....... 2 10
E. b. Sherwin, witness fees ..... 1,10.
Justice report of Philip Lepine, justice
VI Tile peAce, was presented and the"
following fees allowed:
State Of North Dakota VS.. Jacob.
Peters.
Philip Lepine justice fees......S 3s1Os
N. j. Weber: constable fees...... 4;7O.
Justice report OF E. E. Sherwin, Justice.
OF the peace, was presented and; the,
following fees allowed.
/ State OF North Dakota vs.. Chas.
Sproat, ct. al.
%. E. Sherwin. justice fees...$: To- As.
Allan Pinkerton, sheriff's fees..... 10. 40
On motion the following bills were,
audited and allowed
Peter Reid. services as county
commissioner. ......................,.e3 $50 go
Joseph Heapy, services as county
commissioner. 81 SO
Ole l. Gjevre, services as county
eommissioner............ go 80
Alex. Roney, services as county
commissioner............ 46 10
John Reid. services as county
commissioner. Observation-Disclosures. 80 so
On motion the board, adjourned until
two O'Clock p. m, Monday, August 5th,
1901.
ROBERT Work, PETER REID.
County Auditor. Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18

NEXT week begins the first Of
= the series Of visits of North d.
kota farmers to the state agricul-
tural college at Fargo. The excur-
sions from points on the Great
Northern are free in accordance
with President j. j. HIPS plan,
iDaugurated in 1899 in compliance
with the invitation he extended to
farmers Oh the lines Of his road ii,
this state at the big grain conyen-
ton held in the early part Of that
that year. Each county is en-
titled to a delegation Of fifty, but
counties where there are two lines
of road, fifty from each road are al
lowed. III the schedule of dates
given Cavalier county is set to have
its excursion on Monday, July 29,
as previously announced. Presi-
dent Worst and Prof Sheppard, Of
the agricultural college, have per-
fected the arrangements and the
visitors can be assured Of the best
treatment on their arrival in Fargo