davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31
A COMPUTATION.

Governor Otero today commuted the
sentence of Andres Gales of Grant
county, who was sentenced to be hang
ed next week, to life imprisonment in
the penitentiary at hard labor. Gales
is only II years of age and some of the
testimony against him accusing him of
the~murder of John Mcmillan lacks the
element of definite certainty. Judge
F. w. Parker, District Attorney w. H.
tiZens of Grant county wrote Governor
Otero on behalf of the prisoner and
maintained that the ends of justice
would be met if the boy serve a life
sentence in the penitentiary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31
HENRY u. PERRIN.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 31.-Henry E.
Perrin, a we'll known business man, "A
who survives him, was Mrs. Folsom,
mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31


Bakery % an I de[ & ah h iar @ o % prea @ Gak ah S Try e
We nothing Bakery but the best butter and
other ingredients of high
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31

Bargains We are closing out lot of Jams and preserves that formerly
in % a ~ ~ ~ % l i m @ pr ~ t e per & a aa n
JdmS They'll last long prices; The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31
The DEATH ROLL.
Men Of More Than Local Prominence Who
Have Been Called Hence.

New York, May 31.-Brigadier Gener-
al Thomas Wilson, U. S. A., retired, is
dead. The funeral will be held at the
Madison avenue Reformed church to-
night. Wilson was in his 10th year,
and graduated from the military acad-
emy in 1853 He served in the civil war
and subsequently served on the from
tier and in the war against the Semi
noles and at various stations until 1890,
when he was sent to Chicago. He re-
tired in 1896.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
NOTARIES APPOINTED.

Governor Otero today appointed the
following notaries public: Byron T
Mills, Las Vegas, San Miguel county;
Luther r.. Wilkie, Silver City, Grant
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31

White We now have stock of French China which
French are sem al ~ very low price IL VIII stand nang ana @ 'a T
China. cups aud sau do s. Pie plates do s11o Tea plates
SLAP. Breakfast Dinner S925
All q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31
AN INCORPORATION

AN INCORPORATION
The Rio Grande company today filed
incorporation papers. The incorpora-
tors and directors are John M. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. w. Flourney of Albu-
querque; and j. r. Williams of Ell
Paso. The capital is $4,000 and the
headquarters are at albuquerque. The
company intends to do a real estate
business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-31
H. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.
No. d BAKERY.
SOUTH SIDE OF PLAZA
Groceries, Feed and CrOCkery.

Butter We have taken especial pains selecting brands Butter We
Ennr Butter They both the highest quality Colorado and
Eggs.
carefully selected by gentleman formerly resident of New
elnent intervals and they ALWAYS fresh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

I am not prepared to say that the time has come in Alabama when any materlai reduction can be made in the local tarl1 but from my limite investigation. think that something may shortly be done along that line, especially in those classes which cover grain and hay. and the nec- essaries of life.
 Captain Crook. my predecessor in of flee, stated in his report In lS99. that there Is not a railroad in Alabama pay ing a higher rate than 3 per cent on it's capital stock" l have not received all the reports from the railroads yet, but am informed that this condition of af- fairs still exists, which, if true, will of necessity postpone for the present any material reduction in the rates of freight.
 This is a matter which has two sides. which demands most careful and con- scienttous consideration. The Commis- sion must not and will not. become par tisan, and will endeavor to do exact jus tice in every matter brought before us: We ask the honest and earnest support of the whole people. and the railroads in the discharge of our duty. There is a spirit abroad (to which l am glad to say you are not a party) the tendency of which Is to wholly disregard the rights of the railroads. and which, if encour- aged and yielded to, would result in the entire confiscation of the railroads. but fortunately this spirit is confined to only a few, who, being unable to use the Com mission as an instrument of oppression for their own self advantage, take their revenge by ridiculing our work. and inn putting wrCng motives to whatever we may do. We will soon publish report in which the distance tariffs of every rail road in Alabama will appear; but it must not be forgotten that the work of mak- ing a tariff is one which requires time. patience, skill. hard study, fairness and ability to hear both sides and do justice as the facts may sustain. He who im- agtnes that tariff can be made in day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
DEMocRArs SHOULD SUPPORT

If 1t will satisfy The Mobile Item. The Advertiser freely admits, what it has never denied. that the new Constitution is the work of the Democratic party. The act calling the Convention WIS pass ed by . Democratic Legislature, the Con- vention was endorsed and delegates elect ed by a. Democratic majority. and as a very large majority of those delegates were Democrats 1t could not have result ed otherwise than that the new instru- ment is the act and deed of the Demo- cratic party. All this is conceded. but at the same time a vote for the Constitution Is not made or considered a test of Dem ocracy. We believe all Democrats ought to support it, because we look on 1t as promising permanent good to the people of Alabama. but if any Democrat conscientiously feels that he cannot vote for 1t we do not hold that he is guilty of and treason to his party, or has read himself out of 1t. And so we dismiss that EIhiect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

or week month or year, to govern the railroads in this State, shows his own ignorance of the first requisite necessary to do this work. These distance tariff sheets are the result of years or labor on the part of the railroads and the Rail- road Commissioners of this State. and while in some instances the rates may be too high, yet in the main they are req sonabe and just. When one conscien- tiously looks upon this great question, he may we'll pause and consider long and se- riously before making any changes which would effect the usefulness and earning capacity of tho railroads.
 l promise the people that the conditions will be carefully studied at all times. and that whenever these conditions will jus tify, this Commission will see to it that the rates are reduced.
 In conclusion: I sincerely hope that if any. citizen of Troy has any grievance against the railroads, as to any matter over which We have Jurisdiction. that they will, by written complaint, lay it be- fore us, and it will have immediate atten- tion and fair and impartial trial
 With highest regards, l am
 Very truly yours.
 JOHN V. SMITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
AN OPEN REPLY To MT. Murphree'S Open Letter,

sheets are higher than in others. Ine e table found below shows comparison ol the local rates on the l. and and. N Nstandasd in hlr bama; first, with the Geors,e ,ps roads in diass nr in hnq Georgia, e which compose sl out out of total of 55 In the first table tab odr@ia od ssa
 miles, the rate is lower than .1 the of SeGis tSisty miles. 1t is higher than the Georgia sixth class roads, and this is eeneria,liy i,as snd in fact without limit as to miles. ], will be seen, however. that these roads in Georsia are not permitted to add any thing to classes C, D. and F. but are re. nuired to haul freight in those classes al the rate fixed as the Georgia Standard. This requirement. on the part of the Raii- road Commissioners of Georgia gives to the people of that State very low rate flour and other necessities of lire:
 The table refeIf ed to is iJ follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
A Mob Checked by ElOquence.

Nashville American.
 When President Lincoln's life was snuffed out by an assasins ballet the whole country was naturally set affame with excitement. There was surprise, re el ct and sorrow in the South, for wiser Southerners realized what an injury Lin coins death meant to the South, but Tn the North indignation was especially in tense. In New York City feeling ran high and the mob spirit was rampant. Thousands of citizens. mad with rage, marched through the streets with arms and torches, Vowing to wreak vengeance on any man known to be Southern sym surgvd, crying for vengeance and thirsty for blood. James A. Garfield, not then S4 years old. but well-known figure, a member of Congress, an ex-soldier who had resigned from the army after having been promoted to the rank of Major Gen eral of volunteers for gallant services al Chickamauga, appeared on the porch of a hotel and waved his hand to the mol to attract attention. Suppostng bull atln was about to be read. 1t grew silent Then Garfield delivered this one of the shortest and most eloquent orations of which there is any history:
 ''Fellow-citizens: Clouds and darkness 1 are round about him. His pavilion is | dark waters and thick clouds of the 1 skies. Justice and judgment are the | habitation of his throne and truth shall
 reigns and the government al Washington | still lives"
 The tumult was silenced the mob melt
 ed away. and quiet and order were restor- | cd. The short speech inspired those whc | heard it with hope and confidence and
 drove from their minds the frenzy of pas ! sion and lust ot vengeance. Sixteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

charged by representative lines in the adiacent States-Tennessee kentucNy' Mississippi and Florida. ra+as
 It will be seen therefore. that the te mSen raIeS in Alabama are certainly reasonaple VIII compared with rates in adjoining Statest @ st
 In Alabama there is no classlneadsiIm ltsd 1ipon m the same principle as in Georgia "heie they are Classed. ,zod o e
 In Georgia there are 55 roads classed as follows: , +bree class 5. ten class 4, four class D. tnlr'S- one class G. two class 7 .,,o ,,gbt
 All roads not in Class l have tne Iiedt sdt to charge from 10 to 30 per cent III "N dition to the standard rate. . ,,o,.-
 The thirty-one roads classed ? are ped5 ped mitted to charge in addition to the Inr staIhu- ard tariff for first forty miles ana uhue'' 50 per cent. ,o ..or .oent-
 For loo miles and over 70. 90 per cent
 over 100 miles, 20 per cent: out
 In Alabama, the railroads make ote to their tariff sheets and submit and then in this is the Commission for approval. ana huCenressitv rt, si manner the railroads are or necesS.;tSS # classed. for in some instances the lalI--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Our Biggest Gun.

Some spectacular particulars are given viI1 of the United States gun, when "tt, tn preserve America inaienable IsS",s If If possess the biggest thing on earth, h will weigh l.G tons, will have ieIls n a of 49 feet inches, and diameto.a r,I m z by degrees and beautifully less u1,lj he able, to fire it's five-foot-four-inch, pro, prfg jectile an extreme distance oi ,be ex, twenty-one miles-2097S miles IS 't nt the elevation required for this distahGSe W. m'i' U attain heicht of 3O.5i6 feet TEE higher, tbo says the picturesque recorder. rIaaE aud 'r,g
 combined elevations of Pike's Fe9N S'i'N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Vegetable Butter.

Ua Is the COW to be altogether elimlna1GIa imananIl from the dairy? The British .'l ,aIv General at Marseilles hears that "A HTm tbe fatty substance, for consumption in tnS ne United Kingdom. to take the place ,s, T- p- butter, is being put on the British SI nnTh- ii,% ket It is called vegetaline. ana lS fUnn, coprah (dried cocoanut), refined, and wltn ,l ali smell and taste neutralized Dy aPaet pet ented process. It becomes ike s1N,itb margarine mari % on the breakfast table, as substitute for butter" A Liverpool III n ti,, ', We are told. will this year help III "'A effort to popularZe the stuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Take the report of MT. Layfield as to cars, that of Mir. Blakoy as to electricity and that of MT. Ford as to track and they all show that the management of the street car line in Montgomery has been totally inefficient and unmindful of pub lie convenience or comfort. The cars are nhown to be old and in need of monkey wrench work" while carelessness and Indifference have characterized the entire snanaRement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
AUGUsr CIRCULATION FACTS.

The constant increase in The Advertisers cir eulation is attracting marked attention The appended statement of the actual number or rafd for and delivered copies. day by day, for Fhe month of August, further emphasizes the generally conceded fact that The Advertisers fuaranteed net paid daily issue exceedsthe olairaed circulation of any other two Alabama morning newspapers combined.
 Comparativeiy speaking the figures for Au- gust, iust passed as against the same month t.st year, show an increase equal to AIoo ner cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

William Doyas, official interpreter of Polish and Bohemian languages in Bal timore. says the assassin's name is pro- nounced "Choalgosh," and that the name means a crawling or creeping thing. like q snake or worm. This being settled why not spell 1t Choalgosh and quit gettting peoples tongue into knots trying to pro- not1Tct. If as now written?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The street cars are not kept in good condition in a general way. They are loose here and there. MT. Layfield admits that .smonkey wrench work" is necessary. Monkey wrench work will not replace worn out gears nor scraping and Fattling ~cliey wheels. though it may tighten up ae general looseness of the cars for a xaw days at a time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Oliver Stevens of Boston has been the County District Attorney for twenty-sev- en years. He is a Democrat, but was twice been elected by the Republicans.
 By the will of the late Louis Thurston Hoyt a member of the New York Stock Home and Asylum of the Protestant Episcopal Church of New York. There are also bequests to St. Luke's Hospital, the Society for the Relief of the Destitute Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
 The Virginia Constitutional Convention has. one clergyman in 1t, the Rev pr. Richard Mcllwaine. His chief contribu- tions to It's deliberations was a proposi ton to return to viva voce voting at elections.
 Rev. Samuel Sooville Henry Ward Beecher's son-in-law, has become asso- ciate pastor with Rev. Dr. Hills over has held several Congregational pasto- rates, in Connecticut and elsewhere, and recently resigned as pastor at Nineland, N. J.. to take this place.
 The Rev. Thomas J. Keith, who recent ly gave up the pastorate of large Bap- tist Church in Vincennes. Ind, to join the Dowie cult, Is said to be man of con- siderable scholarship. He was once mis- sonary in India and translated the Bible into the native tongue.
 
 An interesting circumstances in the life of the late George c. Chamberlain Of Greenwich. Conn.,, who has just died at the age of ninety-five years and four months, was that as a boy nine years old he carried water to soldiers at the battle of Waterloo. and saw Napoleon shortly after He used to describe the battle with great gusto. MT. Chamberlain was na- tive of Leicester. England.
 The resignation of Professor Arthur w. Jenks of Nashotah (Wis) Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary, has brought to light controversy between the faculty of the institution and Bishop Nicholson of Mill waukee. The faculty charge the Bishop with undue interference with their plans, and threaten to follow Dr. Jenks's exam pie.
 John D. Lankenau. well known Phila- delphia philanthropist, who died last week, left more than I,5Oo0O0 to be di- vided equally between the German Hos pital of Philadelphia and the Mary J. DrexAl Home for Aged Patients Of the Hospital. He also bequeathed to the Drexel Institute paintings valued at $780, GOO
 c. G. Turner, President of the Board of Control of State Prisons in Michigan, de- clares that the parole system in that State has been satisfactory In ninety three cases out of one hundred. In other States where the system has been adopt ed the results have been almost equally gratifying, he says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The car inspector who saw the boxes called cars in daylight and dry weather, reported that the rain did not come through the roof of the street cars. Re- spectable citizens testified that they stood ap because the seats were wet with drip ping rain and that they had to raise um- hrellas to keep off the downpour. They were in the cars when 1t was raining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

crowds for protection. When the girls of city get so bold and brazen as this in- formation intimates 1t seems that it would be a good time to elect a city spanker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Mount Blanc" Thus the record distance 2S. 1892, when twelve and a half miles were covered and a height of 21 456 feet was attained, will be completely sur passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

". A. scctt. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. nays: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of August, NeOI is true and correct, and compiled after mil returns from newsobys, news agents ana lrfe-over copies have been deducted.
 mworu to and subscribed before me this 9th eAs 0a 0e''e"''''' ". JACKSON.
 N F., Ex-o. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

We are quite sure 1t was not The Mont momery Advertiser that said Henry G. Turner was a pillow of strength in Georgia" although it sounds trihe like one of the coruscations from our genial contemporary active "gray."-Chatta- nooga Times.
 Now, see here. you'll find yourself a-straddle of a suit for alimony or some thing if you don't watch out. Of course 1t wasn't The Advertiser. and being .'ouite sure" of 1t. quit insinuating at us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

After all. Mir. Bryan may have cause to congratulate himself that he was not elected It was the President. not the man. who was to be assassinated. and the name or personality of the individual would have no weight with the anarchist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The members of the City Council have eyes and ears and certainly are not blind and deaf to the outrageous mistreatment of the community by the Street Car Com many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

years later President Garhela sssassin tow by the bullet of crazeo .,a Tnassed and after many weeks of sufferng' P'S'eo tn his long account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1901.

Speaking of Roosevelt as President, Hoar says that nobody could tell what President Roosevelt would do.' No. nor what he would not do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

One thing Is certain: if this assassin Chollygosh resembles the various pictures we have seen of him he would be draw ing card in a freak show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
cUTVcURATRT SET sI.25

Complete External and Internal Treat. naent for Every Humor, consisting of Curl cURA SoAP (25c ], to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, CUTICURA Ointment (50c.), to allay itching, and soothe and heal. CUTIcURA REsoL- VENT I50c ]. to cool and cleanse the blood. Sold throuehnut the world. POTTER DRuG AND CBEM. CoRP., Sole Propa., Boston. How to Cure ttehinR Humors," free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Atchison, Kas., is to the fore with an example of freakishness which almost discounts the late Carrynation. As The Kansas City Journal briefly states the matter the men of that city "are com blaming that they cannot go about at night without being insulted by the girls who are trying to fiirt with them."
 This is a horrible state of affairs and 1t Is some satisfaction to know that a po- llceman disguised himself as nice young man and succeeded in nabbing one of the dangerous lunatics who are shock Ing the modesty and jarring the sensibili- ties of these poor young men. Why do not the latter arm theJ selves or go in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The Court of Civil Appeals in Texas has held that If one receives by mistake a letter addressed to another and fails to return 1t to the office promptly he be- comes liable in damages to the person to whom it really belongs. In the case on which the court passed man re- ceived letter addressed in his own name, but evidently not intended for him. He kept it for four or five days. and when he returned it the delay had cost the real owner the loss of a piece of property. He sued for STOO and recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

In the matters of complaint against fhe Street Car Company there is no use to deny anything Off-hand simply look around carefully and impartially at what we have and ask if ir Is physically well maintained and above all things else is 1t well managed and cleanly? Other cities have cars. Our misfortune can only be magniiied by comparison with them. The people of Montgomery want car service that is in keeping with the city and in some meas ure a return for the free gift of vlLua- bie franchise The President of the company is reported to have said fran chises are the cheapest things in Mont gomery." To that there is one notable exception. viz: the way in which the street car system is managed. It Is too cheap to do justice to a long suffering and patient people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

If 1t were not so perpleXing it would be amusing to study the newspaper pie tures of the man who shot the President
 Among the "rummage' of almost any newspaper office in the country could be found a cut which would answer as we'll for an "authentic picture" of the assassin as some that we find in our exchanges. The most careful observer would find h-r. elf at fault if given two or three of th SC alleged portraits and told to name them. Some of the pictures show hand starne and altogether pleasant looking ,ounR gentleman, whilst others would hang the individual without trial. But presumably all answer their purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Whoa. Emma!' was the cry of those who were after Emma Goldman. And Emma whoa'd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The members of the faculty of the Uni versity of Chicago have shown wisdom in agreeing to drop titles altogether in ad- dressing each other. From President Harper down to the cheapest instructor the only form of address to be permitted will be mister" The Pittsburg Post we'll says. Titles have become so cheap and common that they mean practically nothing. The barber. the music teacher and the instructor in dancing are all pro- fcssors: doctors of law. of medicine and of divinity are manufactured at cut prices by diploma foundries, not to men ton the colonels and judges, who do not even have to buy their titles. Mister is quite good enough for the American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

It hardly within the bounds of pos sibility that the Democrats of Massachu- setts can win an election but they do something more. for they deserve 1t for giving the marble heart to George Fred Williams They could neither achieve nor deserves success with him as leader. If 1t be true that the Democratic people of that State will unite on Josiah Quincy as their candidate for Governor they can go into the fight with the assurance that they are getting back to the Democracy of Cleveland and Tilden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Miss Maud Willard shut herself and little dog up in barrel and tried to shoot the Niagara rapids. They saved the barrel and the dog, but the girl was dead, another victim of an altogether indefensible craze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

The Virginia Constitutional Convention has one clergyman in 1t, the Rev. Dr. Richard McIlwaine. His chief contribu- tions to It's deliberations was proposi. ton to return to viva voce voting al elections.