davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17

The Office supply Co., Santa Fe,
is headquarters for typewriter supplies
and these supplies are of the very best
kind and are sold at the very lowest
possible rates. Stenographers are in
vited to call and examine these Sup
plies and get prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
MARKET REPORT,
MONEY AND METAL

New York, April l7.-Monev on call
at ger cent Prime mercantile paper,
AZ q "a per cent. Silver, sax.
New York, April 17.-Copper and lead
quiet and unchanged
GRAIN
Chicago, April l7.-Wheat April, "a 4;
May, 74h.
Corn, April, so; May, 62ss.
Oats, April, 434; May, 43la,
PORK, LARD, RIBS
Pork, April and May, $16o219.
Lard, April and May, so. 721@
Ribs, April and May, $925.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 17.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 5000, including 80 Texans;
steady.
Native beef steers, $3.50 a $7.lO; lex
as and Indian steers $500 "a Sc 25;
Texas cows, $3.50 a $500; native cows
and heifers, $3.50 "a $6.75; stockers and
feeders, $50 "a SIS. 35; bulls, $3.50 "a
IS .s5; calves, $500 a $500
Sheep, receipts, 5000: shade higher.
Muttons $3.50 q SIS. 80; lambs, $G.4O "a
~o. w; WcsiCIH WGJHCTS, pJ.fu w RO.uu;
ewes $500 a $3.50.
Chicago, April 17.-Cattle, receipts,
$500; steady.
Good to prime steers, S6.75 q 81. 30;
poor to medium, $4.75 q $3.50; stoekers
and feeders. So. SO "a IS. .25; cows 81. so a
S6 90; hefers, $3.50 q $6,35; Gamers,
S1.50 @ $2.40; bulls, $3.50 "a $3.50;
calves, re. so % IS. .95; Texas fed steers.
1925 "a $6.o5.
Sheep. receipts, 900; sheep strong,
lambs steady
Good to choice weathers, SIS a5 a s6 90;
fair to choice mixed, S4.75 "a $40;
western Sheep and yearings, $4.75 a
S6 90 native lambs, 1925 a $500; west
Drn lambs, BATS q $685..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
Bondsmen Withdraw

The bondsmen of Thomas Hull of
Cerrillos, under indictment for assault
ing Probate Judge Antonino C. de Ba
ca with a deadly weapon, have deliver
ed Hull to the sheriff of the county.
The bond is for $1,000 and it is thought
that Hull will secure new bond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
SANTA FE N. M, THURSDAY APRIL II, 1902.
THE SALE or THE
NASHVILLE & LOUISVILLE
An Authoritative Statement Was Issued by J.
P. Morgan & Co., Which Throws Much
Light on the Railroad Situation.
THERE WILL Be NO CORNER AND
NO CONTEST FOR CONTROL or THE LINE

New York, April T.-The follow 4ns
is an authoritative statement respect
ing the Louisville and Nashvills situa-
ton, made today by a member OF the
firm of j. P. Morgan and Company
"The public, as well as the speculative
community should bear r. nd 'hl
three things: There will be no coz
ner. 2There will be no eontest for
control. 81. p. Moran absolutely
controls tiie Louisville and Nashville"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
Congressman Kleburg Withdraws.

Houston, Texas, April 17.-Congress-
man Rudolph Kleourg has Withdrawn
from the race for second term. I'm
der the re-districting bill passed by the
last legislature, Congressman Kleburg
and Burgess wei G thrown into the same
district
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
Steadman-Rader.

Dell Steadman, OF East Las Vegas,
was married at o'clock this afternoon
at the Presbyterian Manse by Rev. W.
Hayes Moore, to Miss May RAIDER, OF
Pueblo. Colorado. The bride and groom
were accompanied by the BRIDES sister,
Mrs. Burcheete, of Pueblo, and the
grooms sister, Miss May Steadman, of
East Las Vegas, Mr.. Steadman is an
engineer ON the Santa Fe railway, and
he and Mrs. Steadman will make their
home at East Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
An Ex.xing Of Spain Il Dead.

Epinay, France, April 17.--Don Fran
cisco d'Assise, former king of Spain, is
dead, at the age of 80. He was expelled
from Spain In 1868.
DR.. Francisco d'Assise, duke OF Cadiz,
was born In Aranjuez, Spain, in 1899.
On October 10, 1S46, he married. at
Madrid, his cousin, Queen Isabella II of
Spain, and on the same day was pro-
claimed king OF Spain. Queen Isabella
and her husband were expelled from
Spain as result of the revolution in
1868. She formally abdicated the throne
in 1870 in favor Of her son, father of the
present king Of Spain, Alfonso XIII.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
Scratch Paper.

Made from ledger, linen fiat and book
papers at 10 cents per pound at the
New Mexican. This is scrap paper put
UP in pads and is less than the paper
originally cost. Only limited supply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
A Destructive Fire.

Barton, Ala, April 1.-THE whole
business portion Of this town was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is
not known,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17

The typewriter supplies kept in stock
by the Office Supply Co., Santa Fe,
are the very best in the market and
sell at low rates. Stenographers will
do well to bear this fact in mind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
Tha wool nfarket.

st. Louis. April l7.-Wool dull and
weak; territory and western medium,
Is q 18Kc; fine, II q 15c; coarse, II
a lac.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
Albuquerque City ofiicials.

The new city council of Albuquerque,
with Mayor Myers at its head, was
seated Monday evening. There was
q general change in the officials. DR..
j. w. Elder succeeding DR.. J. f. Pearce
as city physician and j. H. Stingle re-
placing Horton Moore as city attorney.
Marshal Thomas McMilln was the only
Democratic appointee retained and he
is q Republican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17

The New Mexican Printing company
is headquarters for engraved cards de
visite and wedding invitations In New
Mexico Get your work done here and
you will be pleased in every particular,
Pen-Carbon manfolding books for
sale by once Supply Co.. Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-17
A LETTER BY DELEGATE RODEY.
Ne Administers wholesome Rsbuke TO Boston Msr-
chants Association.

Delegate B. S. Rodey has written the
following letter to the Boston Trans
cript.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
FLOWER AND TPEE.

Altheas show their Rose of Sharon
flowers in August and September.
In setting out a tree the previous
seasons growth should be shortened
one-third TO three-fourths, according to
the roots.
The golden coreopsis and the feath-
cry shoots Of the garden asparagus
make a beautiful and artistic combina-
ton in a simple vase
Watercress is good when the leaves
are large. The size Of the leaves indi
Gates the amount of tissue-strengthen-
ing chlorophyll-in them.
The safest rule in pruning is to keep
watch on the young trees and cut out
any branch that seems to need removal
while it is yet small enough to yield
to the knife.
Trees that grow large tops, such as
elms, silver naples, lindens etc,
should be planted forty-fve feet apart
in order to allow each tree room for
expansion and prevent too much
shade
Plants Of sweet william must be pur-
chased FOR a new garden, as those
grown from seed sown in the spring
will not blossom until the spring fol
lowing. Once started however, they
will continue year after year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become of the old fash
toned child that 'made faces|
What has become Of the old fashion.
ed man who hung his lodge sword in a
conspicuous place?
What has become of the old fashion.
ed man who said handy, industrious
man was full handed"
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who wanted to put his enemies
where the dogs wouldn't bite them?
What has become Of the old fashion.
ed father who took a whip and held
heart to heart talks with his son out in
the barn?
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who gave her children pOta-
toes to make animals with, using tooth
picks to make the legs?
What has become Of the old fashion
ed woman who didn't think it proper to
appear on the streets with her husband
unless she had hold Of his arm? -Atchi-
son Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
'TRAMPS' GATEPOST SIGNS
Explanations Which VIII Help You
to Understand Them.


to Understand Them.
The rude drawings hardly need a
key. When on some white gatepost l
found the sketch Of q gun. I stole far
Their down the road. l had a strong OBJ
lection so early in my career to being
riddled full of holes by some intrepid
farmer. The outline of q dog Of war
like proportions. with wild eyes and
ferocious teeth, was wont to make me
20 breakfaStess. My summer ward
robe was not in condition to allow Of
further mutilatiOn. If l felt brave
enough to kick a yelping cur, l saun-
tered in recklessly at the gate which
bore a portrait Of a toy dog. Once past
him one could usually get bite.
4 big round "O' did not make one
wild to approach the premises it adorn-
ed. 1t generally portrayed a hostess
with a nature Of adamant. y single
"X" stood for 4 cross saw, which with
small manipulation might earn a meal.
Two KS made a tramp Of none too
vigorous a makeup 90 farther down
the road. 1t suggested considerable
wood cutting in exchange for a meal.
The sign every tramp looks for anX-
iously is crudely drawn table, with
lOpsided coffee cup and a plate upon it.
Beyond that gatepost dwells sweet,
simple, motherly soul who will vel
come the most dilapidated hobo into
her spotless kitchen and set before him
a good square meal. She may sit be-
side him, inquiring as to the safety of
his soul, and she may give him a
mothers gentle advice or she may have
a story to tell tearfully Of hayward
boy lost somewhere in the great world,
and all the fee she asks for her gra-
ciOus hospitality is a simple request
that in the wanderings Of her guest he
may look about for her absent boy and
give him Il loving message Of a moth
er's longing and watching. - Good
Housekeeping.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
jefferson as an Inventor.

Not many people know that Thomas
Jefferson was a great inventor. His in
ventiOns were all Of articles of every
day use. He devised a three legged
folding camp stool that is the basis Of
all camp stools of that kind today. The
stool he had made for his own use was
his constant companion on occasions Of
outings. The revolving chair was his
invention. He designed a light wagon.
A copying press was devised by him
and came into general use. He also in
vented an instrument for measuring
the distance he walked. a pillow and a
hemp cultivator showed that his
thoughts were often on agricultural
matters. His plow received a gold med.
al in France in 1900. jefferson never
benefited financially by his inventions,
but believed they should be for the use
Of every one without cOst.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
WHY NOSES POINT EAST.
i Theory Which Is Plausible. but
Rather Ridiculous.

s Theory Which Is Plausible. but
Rather Ridiculous.
Very few peoples noses are set prop
pcrly upon their faces. Any obseryant
person who will 90 along the street and
take notice of the nasal organs Of the
passcrby may easily convince himself
on the subject. Not one individual in
hundred. whether man or woman, is
above criticism as to the arrangement
OF his or her nose.
One might think that nature is a lit
tie careless about this matter. When
the nose turns off at an angle instead
Of assuming its just and proper atti-
tude. it tents. at all events in extreme
cases. to give a disordercd effect to the
features as a whole, but if nature real
ly does not care which way nose
points there ought to be as many noses
turned one way as are turned the 9th
er.
But is this the case? Not bit Of it.
As YOU walk down the street look at
the people as they 20 by, and you will
discover that the noses Of ninety-nne
out Of every hundred turn to the right.
When once YOU have begun to notice
this fact, it will constantly attract
your attention. In truth, the objec-
ton to starting in upon q study Of this
kind is that you cannot get away from
it afterward. 1t haunts you steadily
and pcrsistcntly. Whenever you meet
& friend you look at his nose to make
sure whether it turns to the right or
not
Now, the phenomenon being as de-
scribed. what is the reason behind it?
Why should nearly eyerybody's nose
turn to the right rather than to the
left? There seems to be only one way
to account for it. and that is that al
most everybody is right handed and
uses his handkerchief correspondence;
so from infancy TO old age the nose in
the process Of being blown and wiped
is pcrsiStcntly twcaked to the right;
hence as the infant passes through
childhood and later youth-when the
nasal organ is flexible and in process
Of formation. SO to speak-it is obliged
gradually but surely to assume an in
clinatiOn eastward.
If this theory be correct, the noses Of
left handed persons ought to turn Gus
tomarily to tho left. Such, in fact, APP
pears TO be the case, but data on this
interesting branch Of the question are
not sufficiently complete to afford a
final conclusion. - Saturday Evening
Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
AN INTERNATIONAL TOWN.
PecuIiarities of NOGoles. on the Mex
lean Border Line.

lean Border Line.
1t would be incorrect to date letter
from either Nogales, Ariz., or NOsales,
Mex, alone, for the town belongs so
thoroughly and completely to both
that neither half is a town at all. It
is the most completely and curiouslg
international place that can be concciY-
cd of. There is no separation Of tie
two parts visible as you look down on
the town from the hills, and the life
and the ordinary traffic Of the place
flow back and forth with no one ap
parently to say them nay. However,
it must not be supposed that there is
free trade across the thOrOughfare
which on one side is called Internation-
al street and on the other the Gale IN
ternatiOnal.
In the middle of the street, where
the Gale Elias, or main business
street, crosses the international ave
nue., stands q stone obelisk about
twelve feet high, and in the vicinity
of this are always one or two guards
in civilian dress, who pay no attention
to empty handed passersby, but viii
stop any carriage or any person who
offers to cross with a burden that
might contain dutiable material. Oc
casiOnally on the Mexican side one
sees a Mexican soldier in uniform,
but the Quartet near by is too small TO
hold more than small detachment,
and neither soldiers nor uniformed GUS
toms guards are ever in evidence along
the border.
The Americans live apart from one
another in individual houses of all
grades, most of which are very neat
and some of which are quite fine and
must have been costly. Their streets
run up the sides of the mountain glen
in which the town is situated. In
among their houses are the adobe cab
ms Of the MeXcans, who are their
hewers of wood and drawers of wa
ter these terms being literally correct
here, for the fuel of the country is
knOtted and gnarled wood brought
from the hills on dOnkeys' backs, and
the town water won't run up TO the
higher elevations)
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
LlNCOLN'S DISPATCHES.
Why Many of Them Were Dated
From the War Department.

FROM tuC W t~A ~ B.'A
Surprise is often expressed by very
intelligent people that so large pro
portion of President Lincolns most In
portant telegrams and some Of his let
tiers are dated from the war depart
ment instead of the executive mansion
and none of them from the navy, treas
ury or other administrative bureaus.
This is generally deemed Il very sngu-
lar fact and from it writers have
plausibly drawn the conclusion that
Lincoln personally liked the secretary
of war better than any of the othei
cabinet officers. While this indeed ap
pears to have been true, it does not nee
essarily so follow. He certainly held
Mr.. Seward in high regard, yet he sci
dom went to the state department.
In the circumstances it was not at all
singular The explanation is easy. War
was the business of that time, and Lin
coins eyes were always bent to the
army, especially when great military
events were impending. He habitually
haunted the adjacent war department
and army headquarters where abode
General Halleck, his military adviser
for news and views. Head and heart
were strenuously concentrated on the
fight, wherever it might be. His fertile
brain saw, too, the critical points in the
game Oftentimes far more clearly than
some of his so called "ablest generals
He not only wished to know what was
going on in the field, but performed his
own part nObly. In the heat Of action
or at crucial moments his orders, sug
gestions and inquiries were fired of
spontaneously from wherever he might
be at the moment, and at such periods
he was generally over at the war dc.
partment" with Mr.. Stanton. That is
the chief reason why so many of his
dispatches are dated at that depart
ment and not because he perhaps held
Stanton in higher esteem than the sec
rotary of the navy or state or treasury.
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
HAVE WOMEN INTUITlONY
One Writer Says They Have Never
shown II In Literature.

One Writer Says They Have Never
shown II In Literature.
Literature is the final expression OF
human thought. If women can lay
claim to a special faculty of intuition,
why do they not manifest it In their
writings? Intuition. if it means any
thing, means the faculty that gets
down to the germ of actions and char
acteristics and focuses external traits
into a central verify recognizable to
the general public. Now, there are
more female writers than male. No
woman poet has ever written an in
evitable line, a line that flashes spon-
-taneously out of the unknown and casts
an Illuminating light upon the abyss.
Woman has added practically nothing
to our stock of familiar quotations.
Take down your Bartlett or your an
thology, and you may be surprised to
find that from Mrs. Browning to Mrs.
Mcynell women have never coined a
phrase which has passed into the COM
mon currency Of speech. Mrs. Brown
Ing has indeed written fine lines, but
nothing of hers can be said to have be-
come a household word.
Nor has any woman novelist created
any character that IS generally recog-
nized as typical. George Eliot has
come closest with her Tito Melema
and Mrs, Poyser. You would appeal
only to the educated few If you de-
scribed a person as a Tito or a Poyser.
But call a man a Don Quixote a
Micawber, a Dogberry, a Falstaff, a
Colonel Newcome, n Bilfl, a Parson
Adams or Bob Acres, call a woman
Mrs. Malaprop, a Becky Sharp, a Bea-
trice, Diana Vernon, a Meg Merrilies,
and even the illiterate will mentally
classify the individual as you wish him
or her to be classified.
"Ah, but" you say, ain real life wo-
men are the true intuitions. They size
up a man or a woman at glance.
They are never mistaken when they
trust to their instincts"
l can only testify to my own expert
ence. I have not found that women's
snap judgments of character are i'm
bued with any special verify. They
form likes or dislikes quicker than
man does because they are quicker on
the trigger Of conjecture. They can
only be one Of two things. right or
wrong. If time proves that they are
right, as they must be in 80 per cent Of
cases, the right guess is remembered
and treasured up by the slower minded
man as an extraordinary instance Of
intuition. The wrong guess is forgot
ten.-William S. Walsh in Era.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
SECONDHAND STORES.
Modern Houses Vastly Different
From the Old Time JunkShops.

Modern Houses Vastly Different
From the Old Time JunkShops.
zone of the curious aspects Of mod
ern business conditions" said n philo-
sophie business man, lis the growth of
what we call the secondhand business.
There are more secondhand houses
now than ever before, and l attribute
it to the changes in style which are
constantly taking place in all things
which enter into the social life. When
one speaks of a secondhand store,
there are many persons who will think
simply of secondhand furniture, bu-
reaus. wardrobcs, tables, beds and
things Of that sort But the business
has become so extensive that one may
find almost anything in either the use
full or the ornamental line in these
places.
Il am not speaking of the curlo
shops either. where you can find any
thing from an antiQuated penny to the
rarest and most elaborate thing in an
artistic way, old pictures and new
ones. old books, old anything you may
call for. | have in mind the regular
secondhand houses which do a COM
plete ANA up to date secondhand bust
ness. Go into one Of these places and
see for yourself the changes which
have been wrought in the business.
Time was when one of these places
was a junkshop merely, a sort of old
furniture hospital or almshouse,
place for chairs with broken arms and
tables with broken legs and beds with
Scared heads and old clocks with
broken faces and missing hands ana
all that sort of thing. But the condi-
tions are different now. You see, peo-
pie want to keep up with the process
sion. Styles are always changing y
new kind of furniture comes in. The
furniture ON hand is good ms new, but
one must have the new thing, this new,
magnificent kind of sideboard or this
new colorcd bedroom suit or this latest
thing in something else. The old stun
is sold and the new kind bought
This is ole reason, and the main rea-
son. for the growth of the secondhand
business. OF course the change has
not affected merely furniture and
household goods. 1t has applied to all
the utilities and all the ornaments, and
hence vast variety of things may be
found in the secondhand store. New
Orleans TimeS-DCmocrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-07-12
Mormon Family Reunion.

The descendants of Brigham Young,
the Mormon apostle, have decided to
hold annual family reunions. Although
he died in 1877, there are ever a
thousand direct descendants, ana there
is not in Salt Lake City an available
building large enough to hold the fam
lily" There are living six widows Of
the Mormon president. Some of these
women have positions Of high honor in
the Mormon church, one of their labors
being the tracing out Of progenitors Of
Mormon families, who are plucked as
brands from the burning by having liv.
ing persons baptized in their names.