davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
New Idea Woman's Maqazine.

The Christhas number o. the New Id..
Woman's MagazHo win offer many franrrs
HAT VIII prpge 81 practical aud dmiy valuo
during ue oomieE nolidag seuson. The second
INSTRUMENT OF Ffho Journal of a London
oman. "Chrafmas prcsenu for Mon. "
How toentirain O Christmas house party
Inexpensive gifts for aCAristmastros. aud a
Chldrcn's party for Christmas, viii each and
ait add their Quoa 20 the general interest ~
Gao book The contents viii be brilliantly
hlustrafed, hoth ia color plates ala Go black
and write dtbe regular utiliarian portions
wlu Ear exceed ihe Ame presented oy any
other musaziueo f ths price.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19


"A H.i.t.i $3.50 ov,l iam ihe La
plb I.uitday. ai.end'ne 3d. hua.nc.a
maiieie. Mike aase these rains and
anoua oea alright. ihat rs pipia win
hardly have room neztlcaf to stack Soc
hay and gsain.
a musical programme win be given at
Opera hnll in lzlee Dee. 30 a basket
SKIPPER VIII take place at The close OF
the programme. Do edl boz given for
che benefit OF The Aztec Coroei band.
Az arc ugitoj
Tho piesauiuny dance at Opera Hail
90 Aztec viii b. given ou Christmas
night as dfsi annlUucsd and the social
dance Chrialmas csc a handsome
prizo will oe given 80 the hosiset sud
most q attractive pirlsaainny present. an
are invited
Henry a. Henry OF Telluride, Coloa
aia week bought % Miae ~ Rfal The
farm u liO acres aD1ut a mile below
Azyee d occupied 10y s. 81. Waggoner
The price paid wac $1,000. Judge Pou-
dieton did The selling. SIR. Henry has
bought a bargain aad he Knows it.
The famoua al Durango has iucfeased
is quart alao Ra al in rHE iNDE2
aud aas someihiag new 20 say 10 ihe
psop.e tdl. eesa Tho Famous is groa-
ing becaass ihey are oIonog induce
ments b tho trade calculated to promote
growth
Vipfaf Droen ~ Pennington, was an
Azlecais.t9r esnseusy Mr. Brown
tells - us ahipped, during OesoL,r,
Novomber aud December FOR the hyde
Exploring EzfeaHiou, 24,Oo0, buxes u
appies add has several thousand boxes
to pack aud snip -.
w. p p. Muaaes pastor Of Flora Vie
"a 81 B Gaarca South, has
made two chansos 10 las appoint
meats llel stand nov as fonoAs:
~lstsuuday. ba Plata; Dad sunday, Con-
ter Point Bird saaday, Flora Vista; a "a
SUNDAY. Cedar Hill aud 5th sundays
will be anuolarol as they COME. 80
far there ha1 been - added 10 the
churdh 80 "a Plata. aud au i.vilation is
extended b. aa b c3me and worship
with him
Hops ksbeaah lodge No. j. held its
~semi-tunual election OF officers atlis
msetias last week aud tue following
were cboseu Paei grand, Miss Stella
Stogsdiii noble eraad. Miss NJ q.
Wariusi vice grand. 4iisa Lizzie Randi
Z recording secretary. Mrs. Rats Broel.
faanciu aecreiar3, M,s, A. Coltor;
treasurer. Mra. a. n Duuniug. Tue
.appointirs offices ars Jet 10 be namsd.
Instsiia-ion Of elective officers viii take
place at ibs trai meeting 10 January
Robot pinyon, ssyeatesl ysas old
boy step son % l.. Jones'. Of Farm-
a killed Wednesday evening
by being tnrowu from a load OF freight.
He was freghtiug from Dursngo, Tor
merchants al Farmingtol, aud Nhen
about 0 mile out from FartningIou, ia
crossing a poll bridge, ne was thrown
from tie wagon two wheels passing
over him Ihe remains were taken 10
Dnrapgp rhursdal Tor burial. TIM la-
DISK extends symaathy q Mr Jones and
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

Highest eash bricot Tor corr.
I'm. FRAKEs.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

On January 1t We Will move totho gryssai
Block and now offer to the public the opportunity
to purchase the best at prices cheaper thnn YOU
can buy poor stuff eIswhere We handle only
high-grade stock
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

For tho Holidays tho Denver und Bio Gran
du system will make a rate OF ono fare for the
round. tfip betveen ai points 10 Colorado
Ttokois ou sale December "a, Is, 81 and Jan. ].
good 70 return uutl January 2. 1903.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

To buy a good team of mares, Must DO
yJung aad weigh 1io0 lbs ana gentle. For
which VIII Pay in cash the market price.
q. 81. HARRISON.
ii Plata. n. III.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

Do lot iet yoar beef hides airy on ihe fence
Iwil buy tAem and viii pay oashfar them.
a.. 81. HUBBARD,
Aztec Mcnt Market
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

Two hundred cad aty posis in eScha ngo for
fruit trees. J.. p. Thomas Prop. Aztec nur-
sory. Aztec. NJ. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-25
STATE NEWS

Bishop Stanley of Fargo was among
those received in audience by the pope
E. C. Carruth and E. H. Kent have
gone into partnership in the land bus
mess at Grand Forks. '
John H. Maloy is in custody at Hills
boro charged with the theft of a pair
of mules.
Charles MCGUIRE, under arrest for
bootlegging at jamestown, is believed
to have been one of the men who broke
into a N. P. car and stole whisky and
cigars.
Sheriff Eddy of Stutsman county is
looking for a thirteen year old horse
thief, Senius Ellertson, who disai2-
peared with horse belonging to some
n else.
Jamestown delegates have the prom
Use of a good position for Bert Proctor,
deputy state examiner, and other inn
portant considerations-according to
Kellogg. .....
While a company of boys were bath
ing at a sandbar in the Red river neal
Wahpeton George Chezick, aged II,
was drowned. His body has not been
recovered. 4 ~ p"
William Airhart will be tried ait
Devils Lake next week charged with
counterfeiting United States money.
He is charged with having manufac-
tured quarters.
The Goodrich News claims that Otto
Grethen's town of Dudley is busted
by the location of the postofice at
Goodrich-said to have been done by
Congressman Marshall.
The republicans of the Thirty-sev.
enth legislative district nominated Col
R. H. Hankinson of Hankinson fo1
senator and E. A. Movius, M. L. Hill
lizard and Ole Lavdokken for represen.
tatives.
Herbert Dresser of Oliver county. q
years of age, was s%uffoeated in a thirty
five foot well by foul air. His bod.
has been sem to Marshalltown, MINI.
for interment. He was a new settle
and was sinking a we'll On his home
stead near Hanover.
Joseph M. Sowle. a leading republi
can and bonanza farmer of Henriett
township, LaMoure county, committe
suicide by cutting his throat with
razor. He was probably insane. Nj
| Sowle vas about 40 years of age, an
2 one CT the influential men of LaMour
5 county and was in easy circumstance!
? He leaves a wife and several children
William Ritchey of Hannah me
J death in a peculiar manner He wa
: driving with his wife, when a sma
} boy, who had been stationed near a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-25
SLIPPERY HARRY TRACY.
Confined from Page g.

cured a change Of clothing, he told this
man, who happened to be another
meek spirited foreigner, that he must
go at once to Tacoma and buy him a
pair of revolvers, and if he gave out a
word of hint of information it would
prove the death warrant of his entire
family. Upon his protesting that he
had no money, Tracy simply said:
What is that to me, go and dig it up"
It is almost beyond belief but this
weakling actually did go into Kent,
borrow the money, take the train for
Tacoma and spend hours there going
among the hardware stores in search
OF the. precise kind Of revolver desired.
In the evening he came back home and
handed the one weapon that he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-25

old road to val people that the road
had been discontinued, jumped out of
the grass and waved his arms with
such enthusiasm the horse ran away,
throwing Mr. and Mrs. Ritchey out.
Several of Ritchey's ribs were broken,
one of them penetrating the lung, and
causing death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-25

still lurk in these parts, but is mostly
attributable to the fact that Cudihee
had a fine record as a handler OF dad"
men in the rough days of Leadville
and was very successful in the sane
calling during the years that he was a
city detective here. H. w. B.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
SEED THOUGHTS.

Dversi,es in truth are not divcrgen.
cies.-Ram's Horn.
There is, | believe, in every earnest
soul which seeks not its own. but 9th
ers' good. an IDEA of sacrifice, and il
you want to see sacrifice in its perfec.
tion you will find it in the Man of God
Rev. DR.. Boynton.
II is wrong for man to die rich in
ideas which he never expresses. The
country is full Of useless, purposeless
lives. Don't be laid away at last as an
unfred gun. Demonstrate your right
to be remembered by doing something
worth remembering - Rev. William
Trader.
In the immortal struggle toward the
righteous ideal. il is the prophet that
beckons society upward. Every man
may be prophet for good. They who
discern the ways of God and follow
them are prophets. Vital human So
ciety is exercised in its mortal struggle
toward righteousness. - Rev. G. C..
Roop.
In spite of our progress and inven-
tions and civilizations we are fighting
against the very powers which we
seem to control. In spite OF our large
intellectual developments, we con-
stantly find ourselves in maze Of
doubt and uncertainty, and in spite OF
our clear conception Of the moral laws
of the universe, We are confronted by
almost certain failure.-Rev. T.. Burk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
COM MMlTTEE
. MEETING

The election committee OF City
Council held au Interesting meet
ing last night over the matter OF a
bill Of Thomas Rossiter Tor $3.50,
for printing election tickets 10 1899.
The Department OF Elections as
then constituted, declined to ap.
prove the bill and the present de-
partment declined tor the reason
that it knew nothing about it.
1t was claimed by the Depart.
nent OF Elections that Rossiter bid
for furnishing $1,000 ballots for the
city election and the price was
$ll9 Tor the lot. There were to be
twelve changes 10 the tickets, but
Rossiter objected to the way in
which the tickets were divided and
charged the department $3.50 for
the work. When the original bids
were received one printer bid s275
and another 1925 for the work.
The department also claimed that
the number OF tickets for each
ward which had to be printed did
not make any difference in either
the labor or the total number OF
tickets printed, and therefore re-
fused to approve the bill. The bill
has now been placed in the hands
of CITY Council,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
Sent to the County HOSPITAL,

Howard Cooling, of No. e3S Orange
Street was sent to the New Castle
County Hospital yesterday. The ac.
cident which put Cooling on his back
in bed happened two weeks ago when
he fell on the slippery pavement at
Second and Orange streets causing an
abrasion of the skull and badly con.
fused leg. His condition has since
that time become such that the police
Investigated the matter and found
that he was living in one room in the
house, No. 23S Orange street, and DR..
Spruauce was giving him medical at
tention, but he was not being proper.
ly cared for otherwise. Acting upon
this information Captain Kane YES.
terday had Patrolman Sewell Scott
arrest the woman, and also permit
issued by L. L. Rice, of the poor
trustees. to allow Cooling to be admit.
ted to the hospital. Tie wonnd in
the head has become worse, and it is
feared that blood poisoning will set
LIN. When the arrest was made the
police found the two persons living
40 one of the worst novels in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
An Ohio RAILWAY Deal.

CANTON, O., Feb. l3.-It is stated
by All authoritative source that the
Northern Ohio Traction company, the
Everett Moore syndicate and Henry
Everett have disposed of their interests
In the Canton Akron street railway
line now being constructed between
Akron and Canton and the Canton and
MassillOn City street car systems, as
well as the Canton. MasSillOn interur.
ban line now in operation. with the
extension to Navarro, five miles south
from MassilloD. The purchasers of both
properties are said to be Il syndicate
composed Of the banking house OF
Tucker s Anthony of Boston. L.. L.
Myers Of Chicago and eastern capital
lists. The transaction will involve some.
thing over $2,50O,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
DESIRE ANNEXATION
Taf' Presents Memorial Of
Philippine Federalists.
war IN But Two PROVINCES.
No Reason Why Popular Civil Rule
should Not Be Established-The
Two Peoples Should New
er he Dlsunited.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The me-
mori;.I of the Federal party of the Phil.
/ tppipe Islands has been transmitted to
the senate by the secretary of war, to.
gett"r with n letter of transmittal by
Governor Taft, in whose charge the
document was given.
The memorial was adopted at an ex-
traordinary session of the Federal par.
ty held in Manila in November. 1t sets
forti that the performance of that OBJ.
ligat'"n Of the treaty of Paris which
gave the United States congress au-
thOr'ty to fix the status of the Philip.
pint Islands has been deferred to this
time because Of the attack by the FIJI.
ipip, upon the sovereignty of the
UnNed States, an act brought about,
the memorial says through misun-
dersianding and not through hatred Of
the American sovereignty. 1t further
states that ont Of the sixty provinces
and districts war exists in only two,
Bat isas and Samar. 1t also asserts
that 1t is Il demonstrated fact that the
pucl .os or towns anxiously desire "a
definite civil rule and says those who
are still in arms allege the lack of Il
civil regime agreed upon and promul.
gated by the congress of the United
States as n weighty pretext for their
belligercnt attitude, which regime
shan determine at once the political
status and civil rights of the inhab-
itants of the archipelago in accordance
with the treaty Of Paris"
The memorial then makes a presen.
tation Of the deduction Of the Federal
party that congress should proceed to
carry into effect its intention Of detin.
Ing .he future Of the Philippines in
thel. relations to the United States and
asserts that there is no reason for not
replacing the military regime "by u
clvi! rule Of "A popular character in con-
f0rilily with the decisive words of the
never TO be forgotten President Mckin.
ley"
The memorial proper is divided into
two parts. The first of these is peti.
ti0n for annexation and presentation
Of the form OF government desired. In
this subdivision the Federal party sets
forth that it has made an exhaustive
study of both the Fillpilos and the
Am orleans and concludes that from the
mass Of data collected it is "tlae inten-
tioa of the two peoples that they
shGuld never be disunted" The me-
mo '!al announces as principles for this
un!nn the formation of II more perfect
urinn, establishment of justice, the in
suruIcG OF domestic tranquility pro-
mc'nn OF the general welfare and the
securing Of the blessings of liberty"
7 he second part of the memorial sets
forth ti.e aspirations of a social and
eco nomital character, the principal Of
which the memorial represents to be
til securing Of Il remedy Of the "an-
cieEt evil known as the frlar." Under
tn designation the memorial includes
all The religious orders now existing in
tb, ,>,a utls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13

InNDON. Feb. l3.-Ihe announce
meat Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty has
opened the iloodgateS Of discussion and
comment Throughout the continent.
The London papers are full of inter-
views. opinions and special articles de.
scribing Japan and her military and
nj val strength and speculations us to
the outcome Of the alliance. A days
reflection has only served to confirm
the opinions of the leader writer's
witch were hurriedly expressed yester-
dny. Noticeable throughout the COM
m,ui here is the anxiety to see the
Cpiled States in line with the agree
mnm Every editorial points TO the
identity of interests and looks for NOR
u support from America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
ONE OF THE BEST GIFTS.
IL . Serene Outlook Upon Life, and a
Courageous and Happy Dis
position,

Parents seek to have their children
taught great many things that they
think will promote their advantage;
but there is one thing of the highest
value that schools do not teach, and
that is q serene outlook upon life. a
courageous and happy disposition.
The best instructor in this high art
is the prevailing atmosphere Of the
home itself. A father who brings his
business cares to the evening meal.
and the mother who takes too deeply
to heart the misadventures of house
keeping and SO Alienates the spirit OF
good cheer and wholesome human sem
timent. are inficting an incalculab Die
loss upon their children. What prof
its it if father quadruples his income,
or the mother has the last detail of
housekeeping brought to an ideal per-
fection, if the children, through the
over engrossment of their parents in
these things, are not trained TO sim.
pie and wholesome enjoyment in the
home circle, and go out into life, sour,
moross and gloomy? On the mere
score of getting on in the world there
are fe" things that parents can do
that will SO greatly promote the sue
cess Of their children as giving them
an ideally happy home life. The bright
faced boy, who makes the impression
of radiant happiness. will find doors
open to him that would be closely shut
is no introduction quite so influential
as that Of the eye that beams good will
and reveals a spirit at peace with it.
self.-BostOn Waterman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
ONE CENT
THE CATHOLIC
UNION.

Wilmington sent a number Of dele.
| gates to Philadelphia to the Conven-
tloh or the American Catholic Union.
important business was transacted,
the most important was the consider
alton Of many amendments to the
constitution, three radical changes
being made. After much discussion
it was unanimously resolved to admit
women into the union. and they will
hereafter take an active part in its
extension. 1t was also decided to
hold bi-annual instead Of annual con-
ventions, and directors will in the
future serve for six years instead OF
three.
The convention was presided over
by ex-senator John J. Covle, and
the reports read by the officers show
ed the Union to be in a healthy con.
dition. National SecretaryW. II.
Dufyreported that 1856 new members
had been added during the past year,
making the total membership at the
present time 1878 The treasurer
stated that there was s43Oo on hand
January l, and that the reserve fund
amounted to Sl3. 00O
The delegates will attend Solemn
High Mass and Requiem a ST. Johns
Church this morning, and will wind
up the business Of the convention
during the dav.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
OLEO BILL IS PASSED
Measure Considerably Modi-
fed by the House.
TAX OF 10 CENTS A POUND IMPOSED
Heavy Penalties For Violation Of
the Act-Shnrp Clash Over Admis-
sion Of Press Representatives
to Committee Hearings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The house
yesterday passed the oleomargarine
bill. There was no division on the final
passage, the real test of strength hav.
ing been made on a motion to recom'
nit, which was defeated by a majori.
ty of thirty-fOur. The provision to re.
Quire the inspection and branding of
renovated butter, WI jch was adopted
in committee of the whole, was retain.
ed on yea and nay vote.
AS finally passed the bill is some
what modified from the form in which
1t was reported from the committee on
agriculture. 1t makes 0leOmargarine or
imitation butter or cheese transported
into any state or territory for use, sale
or consumption therein subject to the
laws of such state or territory, not
withstanding that 1t may be introduced
in original packages, and imposes Il tax
Of 10 cents per pound on oleomargarine
made il imitation OF ''butter of any
shade OF yellow" When not made in
such imitation, the tax Is reduced to
one-fourth of cent per pound.
The second section Is intended to pre-.
vent dealers, hotel prOpriet0rs. restau.
rant and boarding house keepers from
coloring the uncolored article by max.
ing any person who coiors the product
and then sells or furnishes it to others
Il manufacturer within the meaning Of
the act. Penalties for violation of the
act are fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500 and Imprisonment for
not less than thirty days nor more than
six months.
With the exception Of sharp clash
between Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Patterson
over the matter Of admission of repre-
seniatires of the press to the investl-
CATION which the Philippine committee
is conducting the discussion of the
Philippine tariff bill in the senate was
quiet. The"ColOrado senator desired
that all newspaper men be admitted to
the committee hearings, declaring that
as now conducted they were of a star
chamber character. He said his recol.
lection was that Mr.. Lodge had sug.
gested that the hearings be entirely so.
cret. This drew the fire Of the Massa.
chusetts senator, who Indignantly de-
MED that he had suggested anything of
the kind. lie insisted that the reports
made of the hearings by the three press
associations were accurate and fair TO
both sides of the controversy.
Mr.. Teller occupied the attention of
the senate during the greater part of
the days session and did not conclude
his speech.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
STUCK FAST
In THE ICE.

The ice in the river between here
And Philadelphia is making it dill.
cult tor the ships.
Spanish steamer Gorbea Mendi,
inbound with cargo Of iron ore.
was caught in the channel Oft
Washington Park early 10 the
moruing. The Mendi fought hard
to make the final turn, but wac
stalled 10 the worst pos sible position
All dag and night 1t lay athwart
the channel broads'de to the packs
and drifting bergs, which pounded
her heavily. Late last night
city ice boat. struggling all dav to
reach the Mendi, was many yards
of. The Mendi was listed far over
to starboard aud was believed to
be aground.
i "A short distance above lay the
big steamer Allegheny, bound for
Savannah. Below the Mend, were
the stea' Lucifer and six or
eight sma.. tugs. Any movement
the Ice through the night, it was
feared, might bring some OF these
vessels together.
Earlier 10 the day there were
dozen or more craft last in the
"Shoe,' but the more powerful Of
them managed to fight their way
out. foot by foot.
One Of the noteworthy perform
ances Of the day was that Of the
little Braudywine, which carries
excursiorists in summer and freight
in winter from Philadelphia to viii.
mington. 1t was fast for three
hours Ia the bend on it's up trip, but
|eut its way through. After dellv.
efing it's cargo the BrandYwine
started back last night. and al.
Though overdue, went through the
worst or the passage and rea aehcd
its destination.
I The situation. summed up by the
inarltimefmen. is that unless the
Gorbea Mendi is released and Il
channel cut through Horseshoe
Bend, disaster must result. There
will be very few departures from
Philadelphia to-day.