davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29

tionery, easy chairs, lounges, magazines
and papers. Altogether an ideal little
club. No gambling whatever is allowed.
Friday evening Is ladies' night and they
frequently attend In considerable mum.
bers. At the annual meeting, June l6,
the following officers were chosen: L.
H. Brown, president; George A. Shepard,
vice president; A. j. Clark, treasurer;
Arthur Raithei. secretary; Seamon Field,
r. G. Clark and Frank L. Nordhaus,
constitute the executive committee, and
George L. Shakespeare Is the steward.
AS this meeting the secretary reported
9297. 90 In the treasury. The President
4. H. Brown, cashier Of the Bank oi
Deming, has always taken great in.
terest In. the clubs. welfare.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS.
An American Won the Final 100 Yari
Handicap.

London, June 29.-At the London
Athletic club meeting at Stanford Bridge
today A. F. Duffy, of Georgetown Uni
versty, Washington, D. c., won in the
final 100 yard handicap in 10 seconds.
In the hurdles Kraenzein, OF the Chi
cago Athletic club, and Baxter, of Penn
sylvania University, both fell in the pre-
liminaries. The final was won by Carey,
the Irish champion.
In the weight putting contest c. w. T.
Cox, OF Pennsylvania University, was
first with put Of As feet and one inch;
w. E. B. Henderson second with 35 feet
and three inches. In the long jump
Kraenzlein was first, 20 feet, 8 inches;
Cornelius second, 21 feet, IL inches;
Baxter third, 20 feet, 11T inches.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
A Taos Postmaster Held.

Postmaster Medina of Arroyo Secc
who was held in the sum of $500 bail by
United States Com missioner Miller, had
hearing this week at Taos. Medina
is charged with violating the postal laws
He was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Fornoff and the examina'
tion was conducted by Hon. w. b.
Childers, United States district attorney.
Bond was furnished by Medina whose
case will be examined by the grand jury
at the coming United States district
court in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
an EXPRESS TRAIN DITCHED.
Three Passengers We're Hurt in an Accident
at Greensburg, Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.-The south
western express on the Pennsylvania
railroad was ditched at the east end
siding two miles east of Greenburg, Pa,
early this morning. Only three passen-
gers were hurt. 1t is thought that the
accident was a deliberate attempt at
train wrecking. The switch had been
turned and the lock broken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
KING EDWARDS OATH.
A Select Committee Reports in Favor Of Its
Modification.

London, June 29.-The report of the
select committee of the house OF lords
appointed to consider the accession and
declaration of the sovereign in regard to
transubstantiation, finds the language
can be advantageously modified without
diminishing its efficacy as security for
the maintenance of,the Protestant sue
cession. The form of declaration sug-
gested by the committee does not con-
tain the phrases relative TO idolatry ETC.,
which are so Objectionable to the Roman
Catholics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
4 FORESTRY BUREAU.
A system of Rsforestration on the German
Plan,

New York, June 29.-Secretary Hitch
cock announced after the cabinet meet
ing, says dispatch to the Tribune, that
he is preparing to organize forestry
bureau in the interior department to
carry out an extensive system OF re-
forestration, somewhat on the plan so
successfully pursued in Germany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
A Steamer Ashore.

New York, JUNE 29.-A dispatch from
Halifax to the Evening World reports
that the steamer Armenia went ashore
about nine miles below st. Johns, N.
b.. this morning. The Armenia, OF the
H Hamburg-American line, sailed from
Philadelphia last Wednesday bound for
|St. Johns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
II. q. weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Sunday.
Yesterday the Thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, SO
degrees, at 5:l5 p. M; minimum, 62 de-
grees, at l:45 a. m. The mean tenn
perature for the "a hours was 20 de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, 80 per cent.
Temperature at 900 q. m. today, 62.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
The ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Provisions Are Being Made for an Inter.
national Live Stock Exhibit.

st. Louis, June 29.-The worlds fair
national commission approved the For
est Park site. There will be no other
session of the commission until the ques-
tion OF the plan and the scope of the
exposition have made such progress as
to necessitate another meeting. 1t was
decided tlat the exposition should in
clude an international live stock exhibit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29

Paris, June ga decree issued to-
day continues the application Of the
minimum tariff on colonial foodstuffs
and coffee, from the United States,
Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
A TUNNEL CAVES In.
Passengers on an Express Train Have
Narrow Escape.

Baltimore, June 29.-The roof of the
Union Railroad tunnel in the eastern
section of the city, used and controlled
by the Pennsylvania railroad company,
caved in shortly before 2 o'clock this
morning. 1t is supposed that defect
in the arch caused the accident. A
which was caught by the falling debris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
Killed His Sheepherder.

Report reached here today that Ro-
mulo Lucero, of Pasamente, Union coun
ty, killed one of his sheepherders by
riddling him with ten bullets for as
saulting Mrs. Lucero, while Lucero was
at Springer buying supplies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
4 CHANCE FOR CUBA.
The Island Can Now Show Its Ability to
Keen Order.

New York, June ss.-Cnba having
accepted the Platt amendment. says q
Washington correspondent of the Herald
General Miles officially recommended to
Secretary Root that one half, Of the
American force now policing the island
be withdrawn, and the work be turned
over to the Cubans In order that they
may be prepared to accept the full
responsibility for preserving order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29

st. Louis, June s9.-Wool is steady and
unchanged; territory and western me-
dium, 13 a Is; fine, 10 q 13; coarse,
10 q 12M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29

Many Killed and injured at Denver.
Denver, June 29.-The grand stand on
the Overland race track was blown over
at 3:15 p. IN. Two persons are reported
killed, and about 40 injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29

Volume TX of New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied by The New Mex
ican Printing Company. Delivered at
publisher's price Of $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
An INTERNATIONAL RACE.
Fournier Was the First Automobile Rider
to Reach Berlin.

Berlin, June 29.-Fournier was the
first of the automobile racers to arrive
here. He reached Berlin at 1898 this
morning and was tremendously cheered
by big crowd. Girardot passed the
winning post second, arriving at 1908
p. m. Brassier was third at 1926 p. m.
De Kuff fourth at 1928 o. IN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-24
@Qpp9Qq@QQQqQ9QQQq9qQQea2qRQp2Q9qQW

goods" The "wet goods" vender was brought
to trial, and when the goods were called for in
court, the sheriff had 10 go out and buy, and
the purchased goods were placed in evidence
The sheriff and his assistants and cronies had
drunk all of the seizure left over from the
"Spil." The leaven of the "wet" counties is
working in the ''dry.'
county attorney fatty refused to prosecute
a dive-keeper, claiming that the county taxes
would be increased. Later on, in the dive of
the offender, there was drunden quarrel, and
murder. The prosecution of the murderer
cost the county six thousand dollars.
The attorney general of nation of seventy
million people fatty refused to aitemps to en-
force an antitrust law, because he was part of
the trusts.
The sheriff and county attorney were part of
the dives.
The law being against the dives and trusts,
the dive-keepe1s and trust magnates had eco
gious" reasons for selecting men who would
not enforce the laws. And thus we see that
''cogiousness' runs all the way up, from chick
cn-sealng 10 corporate stealing; but the eco
giousness" neither mitigates or lesseus, the
Nervousness of the ofense nor detracts from the
magnitude of danger to good government. On
the contrary, the fact that oath breakers can be
elected 10 office vastly increases our danger
FROM the lawleSs element
have been particularly severe upon the Off
GERS who 'ruckle to the whisky element because
that element has become an everywhere present
potency for evil. The saloon is mixed in most
all the city steals, with gambling, with houses
of prostitution, with Sunday desecration, and
if there is particularly bad man sought to be
elected, the saloon element is enlisted Any
body or evert body can have the saloon inAu-
ence who will pledge it immunity from any
restriction OF its own sweet will, and its will is
Only limited to the unlimited sale of intoxicants
at ali hours and every day of the week While
the trusts would be limited TO tleir will, they
leave the mind clear and the body whole, which
c,nnot be said of the drink habit and the saloon
influence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-24

Annihilate all the alcoholic liquor in exist
ence to-day, and Tomorrow, civilization would
move up with bound.
What good thing would we miss if all the
gamblers (including stock and grain gamblers)
were locked up in our penitentiares? Who
would cry for bread or shiver in nakedness if
there were no great combinations of capital to
control the prices of all human necessities?
The "cogiousness' seems to be on the other
side
There were cogent reasons, in North Caro-
lina for the man who raised chickens and pigs
to secure the elecrion of prosecuting attorney
who could and would convict all offenders
against the law, without reference to color or
condition. Cogent reasons exist in Kansas tor
the election of men 10 office who fear no law
breaker aud truckle to no class, either high or
low.
How many men of all the tens of thou.
sands of our citizens have any pecuniary
interest in dives and illegal liquor haunts?
Do saloons fill our colleges and universities
with students, or our church ed6ces with peo-
pie eager 10 near the WOrQ OF the LOTO, tnat
our teachers and preachers should be silent or
Indifferent? Do the merchants handle the
money spent for liquor? Do the drinking hab-
its of any people increase or lower the taxes?
What business or vocation turns out the largest
number of criminals and paupels, aud, by the
true answer, judge if cogent reasons exist for
the perpetuation of the liquor traffic.
/ have written of that which is patent to all.
If indulge in heresay, readers shall judge of
the truth or error There are cities in Kansas
that openly and avowedly "wet," and the
officers elected took the same oath that officers
take in the "dry" cities We are not under
local option in Kansas, but the liquor question
is treated as if we we're, and any officer who
takes the oath of Office aud d~liber ,tely ignores
OF Shields any Inv breaker is an oath breaker,
is ~, gouj ci,'z4n, and is unworthy OF trust
or honor. 1t ,enrsay is true, we not only have
oath breakers III wet cities, but also in 'dry'
ones. A sheriff in ''d,y'' county was forced,
through stress of circumstances, to seize ''wet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-24
GARNETT, KANSAS, MAY "a, 1901.
BBbBbDbbBBbB99@B1Bbb@
A POPULIST MEETING

advisable in relation to its future organization.
This is suggested by the law passed by the late
legislature detrimental to free political action.
A list of questions has been prepared by the
state committee, which will properly form
subject for discussion.
As this matter is of vital importance, it is
very desirable that there be full attendance of
the committee, and as many others of the party
as nave a word of advice to give.
Hon. J. H. Curran, secretary of the state
central committee, is expected to be in attend
ance l.. d. WALRAD, Chairman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-24
NO. 81.

III otner people who have cogent reasons to
oppose the evil influences in society would
band together, and be just as active and per-
sistent as the workers of evil they could find
plenty of men who could and would convict.
The best element of society is like sheep with
out shepherd, or an army without commander
or discipline. If good man is put up for
office, he is often slaughtered in the house of
his friends. If society takes a squirt as the
New Workers did when they downed the Tweed
ring, it soon takes recess and goes back to
the old pursuit of producing dollars for vam-
pires and jungle tigers to rend and spend.
We cannot safely drift along present lines.
A fight in Kansas City for Sunday closing, or
night closing at Omaha, or law-and-crder
league in Chicago, or battle royal in Kansas
for prohibition, is not enough Kansas is max
ing the only fight worth mentioning, and it is
Kansas against the world. 1t is something to
be one i'll million, if right May Kansas
prove TO be foreruuner cf mighty revolution.
She has need to be.
Corruption and turptude of the Roman Off
cias marked the beginning of the end. For
long time, an army supported the rotten and
tottering edi6ce. The fall was all the more
runous for having had army support. AS in
all cases, the remedy was worse than the dis
ease
There is abundance of good sentiment in the
United States to save dozen republics from
the saloon or trusts, or oath breakers, if it was
brought together and its efforts concentrated
Our weakness lies in our want of concentration
and persistent effort. Can we get together and
elect oath-keepers instead of oath-breakers?
That is the problem.
l have coined word for title partly bor-
rowed from the dialect of the colored preacher.
The title might have been "Cussedness," but
the slang is far too mild. The title is inconl-
plete, and will have to remain So wiser
man than will have to coin the word that will
express the depth of corruption and turpitude
law-breakers.
The law-breaking officer is the entering
wedge that rives asunder the ties that bind to-
gether the members cf society in those rules
that establish the principles that make civillz-
alton possible.
Man has made no advance without some kind
Of government, and can make none so long as
portion of the race are not controlled by SEN
timents of love for neighbor equal to the love of
self The law breaking, oath breaking officer
undermInes the fabric. He is traitor in enl-
bryo-a devil clothed iii the livery of Heaven
more dangerous than the openly vicious
meaner than the basest
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-24
GARNETr, KAs., May 10, 1901.

GARNETr, KAs., May 10, 1907.
AT an informal meeting of few political
friends, the chairman OF the Ande rson county
central committee of the Peoples party was
advised to call together the committee, with
such other Popuists as desire to attend. In
compliance with such suggestion, meeting is
hereby called, to meet at Garnett, on
Saturday, May 25th, at 10 o'clock a. rl.,
in back room over Penny's store.
The object of the meeting is to take into
consideration what action the party may deem
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

scheme @ directly erea e I per- sI5n tor some lawyer, who has most likely failed ae lis pro5ss son. and is Goo lazy e plough f= carrying 511= joke entirely be q5nd tse reasa 6f decent ap- ar8vaE
 Ea pristine iazs aEE EEe corn nau wealth tle people locked @ tae5r lezisla zzres f7r relief from oppression a H5Ev 7Hzz- aa5efe. Ire nan WHo h5< 71 aS = ZrlzH always appears ra he la the lead. and aIlI aac r 5eise as a- aiH it zHe aiiH zrea zza 2 5fis new clrga5c Is passed and the people have dance 5e music ofan a1.iIzfaua a#Es s salary.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15
Notice

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 zz. 3. ? Hsn.a. s4a-- Leone Gasssr aiaer.
 Gs HF,as, g'.ar. Ea.ae Ma l-astar mner.
 Es 2 H-aes. z.ar. Elrzs7 aas 5arss. Inner.
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 hlasaaTs. Caraesr mrs H eaHaaess ss5ate.
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 Al persons n1er=st.-i n an sf aae aaava settlements aFs warned .. 5aae isr,var,t and d4e exceptions lersH5 20 4r sefara 5ae .aa .av 52 aez1 aeru f 4a5. .aar-- il. any .r hasa. CT 1hev wii De razar 4aia.as. .Fam 4s- eaeeae t6ereto 15 m tom zher4 Witness ny Aand aa! rffea. sa ms 4Gta day sf Feb. i80I
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The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

IT seems ta be q f5reEnue con cinsioa. with a Iot of OUT public men. that Senator J x Jones and Ex-Gor ] P Clark will be the next candidates for che Unit cd States Senate from Arkansas , but these political t7recasters seem to have overlook I Gov Jefferson DaVfs. It's oar 5pla ion that Gov. Da = 45II he fu the field, and .eilI Eike'E have 9 strong f .siWJnz His race for Cover syr proved hfaa a good Ea ra1aTLTlIsE
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15
Notice.

>rerz LAND OFFICE LtrfiE Retk AzS
 F-erlacy 4th. f1t
 Comp .siat having been filed in this e= ,meS. ST, against E. [ Nolea sz- .t-. i=zzs -is Donation. Se 3z7s5 dated Fz ..s ,5ee zne1 ,ae ht of the E hf af >=e.=s- TzFas1.7 t s Range 5. " n Asassz seg-.s A-ftzsss. a .ta View 10 the castes5z-.ea .. sa -.9- z;.9a. ,he parties are hss-ts sam .. =.i is t77es- st shis office oa the -s day :. Mtrea ,set. st3 Q clock P Nj. 10 respond sa t-.. 51--.- testimony concerning sast alleged 4-lLz=357-eat
 E=sz7-esE n thts ease Will b# taken hv sa 7es -s 7 [. 5smmet. P. at hi, oai5o ia A,a. zr .y A-SS1s2s an the1fth day or March 'ae ze5@sea tae haHrs ofia \. NJ audsP. NJ iz4 ssa:la4lsl from lay ;o lay until completed
 J. N. roLQgIrr.
 Commissioner of state Lands.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

EVERY new office created in the state Of Arkansas, which has d salary attached to t. takes bread and meat oat of the mogthes ot your children Bear n mind that there is no reason able excuse for the crea tI0n of the fstf1 Judicial Circuit and II yourrepreseatatlve votes for el1e schere voa should mark hia E8r tl1e retired Iist.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15
ru esp ger ..r.

Resalataane a ptea yH#s 2ess bzs-r5aa Caarah Nsatasl 4rHs
 T. with teeiTrgs af sorrav, gsa, e ae xeala Perzaaai 5e rsaeeneat, se reer #es. that one fae m 5a5 mann bers She Pr-s6Ffsr.aa enarea. as II s.ee .Ia }[r- E zaaeca Nc Can Knox Was cal led aa th= morning Faa 19oI % Pas- thrnast ras .tars valley aat saatav 5f death
 T heard ] voice from heaven .a ring. write. lezsee are he teat which tae 5a aHs Tafa from bssee- f5rth- yea sa+th.fHe tHal they my rest from thsfe -abers. and rheIr works t8 faaaV raem- Therefore ba ft r--a ge
 Isl TaaE we BOW fa b.nsls s15 1r=ssf7r the of m
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

Feam -as Ead-eaur Rltlarfort1an. y. z.
 Ina es5tar raa Ei11 eat r ha- ha4 9eeasaa aaa ta tas1 tha ef5eaeF 8f Chamber ans Pam Balm tw5ee F5th tae most eanare4aIe res1Its
 each case First. with rnea- matism in tae shaalter from which he suffered excracla1.aE pan far len aav-. which vas re- Hsvs W1h s~o aaP cations af P4ia Bal m. rubbing ths parts d. I st-d aat rs.tlf ztag instant asae- dsan eatfre rslfet very shaet tTae. secoast. 5H rssaulatssr7 n thigh iejnt. almost pro-trat5ag 2 m with severe pan. which vas reIieeei ov two applications ra5- hing win the lin nent on retiring u nigar. and getting up free from pam For sale by Brown Me t2uis5oa & Co
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

Waa tze1h aH ta51E- we as- .area raa5 aar loss her eternal gan
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 4tl Thar .eopF If these raso-  l35Ioas be tar8 .aaa the 8am z. I .a ta aach af .ba sa1n6v raHers vta he request ta4t they be Ra a- IsGAd
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15
Election Prt9sIlnlat tt8a.

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The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15
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 -.s.l.s -- z..= -as e,e seas ss.z=#ze. esr- I-s --lz s.ss....-s -# yc---es. 4.l l4er ne 1oI.cr-zT Niz7zzac IT 5.ea,-r U z-s t.es- 8. e--e Ne1e mare s --l-r --cre as.!-- "A g .ia1 ---lezE v--~z- -ea-.- 8 ef a.A .srEt .--- -er-.l-le- --F ---@r con- s..e-a ss s...i. . zsgs nzF 3e.1H. 5-z.- t.e..s -e---.l.e 7s-...a.sr 5 1 ........e.:a ..E
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

GIVE Us a rest on cae tsth Ju- diciaI Circuit Better cut down stead Of increasing them
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

IF Uncle sam escapes a war Iu the orient he will play fa reuarie- able fIae iuck However. Il fs generally the case that when a fellow sticks hIs nose n other peoples business he gets IE pull Cd before gets1Hg iE out
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-15

AcveIoHe passed over portions ef Arkansas and Texas last Sat urfav. Several people were kIll- eti and many houses blown down.