davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
Dropping a Gentle Hint.

Life: Timid lover-"Your parents
seem to have gotten over their dislik.
for me-"
Yes. When we first met thew WAR
afraid it might lead to something"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

In many parts Of the country the
of stoves in passenger cars of ST
railroad trains is prohibitedsb by law,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working girl who isHa
well is cordially invited to VIE
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, MAY
for advice; it is freely given,sH
has restored thousands to leals|
Hiss Paine's Experier1os|
81 want to thank yeu for what D
have done for ne, and recomrnss
Lydia r. Pinkham's VegetaH
Compound to all girls whose w
keeps them standing on their tecsa
the store. The doctor said ! ny
stop work ; he did not seem to reah
that a girl cannot afford to stop vos
ing. My back ached, my appetite y.
poor, 1 could not sleep, and mensuss
ton was scanty and very paintul..v n
day when suffering / commence
take Lydia Il. Pinkham's vgs.s
table Compound, and found Y I.
it helped mo. l continued its use,s
soon found that my menstrual pefps
were free from pain and natulSs
everyone is surprised at tho chang
me, and l an we'll, and cannot naH
grateful for what you have dohsM n 4
me."- MISS JANET PAINE, $50
125th ST., New York City. ~ s5ooor
II original Of above iettsy proving ssnutasas'
not BE- produced.
Take no substitute, for u d
Lydia r. Pimkham's Vegets'
Compound that cures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
Ancient Epitanhs.

VTTVTCEF IPTSdPTTSs
B.. A. Leonard Of De Pere, Wis. sends
the Chicago Record-Herald the following
epitaphs, which he found in the ceme-
terry at Baton Rouge, La:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

And the owners of which.
AS the sermon progressed,
Kept their envious eyes
On their next nelghbor pressed
Said the Devil: "Ho! no!
Its the same hoary tale,
And, really, the sermons
OF little avail.
Tomorrow we start
In the old-fashioned way
The bills will pile In,
And the Devils to pay"
GEORGE r. BRILL.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

The Devil walked up
From his ,forty-day rest
With a yawn and a stretch
Quite tired and depressed.
Said Satan: by links.
This is Easter. and now
For another years work.
And a hard one. l VOW"
With a wink and a smile
The Dsvil arose.
And went up to church
In his very best clothes.
There, taking a seat
In a pew at the rear,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
He calmly awaited
The w%orshipers here.

TIC WofSn1perS mere.
While the bell in the spire,
With a clamorous peal,
Brought the rich and the poor
Crowding toe upon heel.
Then the rector doomed up
In his surplice and stole,
And the vast congregation
Bowed down as one soul.
Now the Devil peeped out,
Looking this way and that.
And saw not one woman
But had q new hat:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07

the southern flag, as Crittenden was
most distinguished among Kentucky's
Federal sons.
Breckinridge's column was headed
by Kentucky brigade, and Critten-
den had eight Kentucky regiments in
his column.
Stone River was, in fact, sequel to
the battle Of Perryville, KY, fought a
few weeks before. But for Bragg's re-
verse at Perryville, Stone River would
probably never have been fought, and
possibly the Confederates would have
had the upper hand in Kentucky.
;; The death Of Hanson led to the pro
motion of colonel to the command OF
the Orphans This was Ben Hardin
Helm, the man whom Lincoln once de-
clared was worth more to the northern
cause than the whole state Of Ken
,ltucky. T. = :. q. =: Il, :. III.
/. The brigade fought heroieally to the
lend of the war. In the Atlanta cam
.paign. during 100 days fighting, L090
"Orphans'' out Of LAO mustered for
battle &C the outset wzs killed e.
wounded. GEORGE + KI11l1le.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
q !. q = :: q: = !. a s. q q I: !: q .
g IRON HAIL al :SsE;zE1 q
a. ssNOi' sE AsA W ~ ANNIVERSARY So
~ST0NE RIVER Nv: VA: !: :5sHr %

January z. 1868

ing the slopes and the crown of the
plateau.
Promptly the Federal infantry. which
had retreated to the west bank, re-
formed and, with fresh regiments in
the lead, charged across after the fee
ing foe. With wild cheers they dashed
upon the fugitives, who safely reached
the shelter of their own batteries on
the hills back of the forest screen lin
ing the south edge of the plateau. In
range of the fire of these guns the
Federals did not venture, although the
actual military key to the position,
Wayne's hill, was still held by Breck-
1nridge's men. Having retaken the
ground lost in the beginning, the Fed
erals rested, and both armies biv-
0uacked on the field.
During this fight between Breckin-
ridge and Crittenden a fresh Federal
brigade reached the camp of Rosecrans,
bringing up wagon train with rations
to the hungry troops, who had tasted
since the battle of Dec. 81. The train
had slipped past the Confederate cav
Bragg had sent on ride in rear of
Rosecrans. When word of this timely
succor Of the hard stricken foe reached
Bragg, he saw that Rosecrans was not
in retreat nor likely to abandon his
ground and himself ordered a with
drawal from the contest.
Before the arrival Of the supply
train on Jan. 2 the Federal soldiers
were reduced to eating horse meat or
going hungry. The night after the bat
tie steak from a freshly killed battle
horse was served to General Critten-
den, and he ate it with relish, not
knowing the nature of it until the day
after.
Some of ROsecrans' officers had real
~ thought Of retreat ting from the field
of Stone River. The weather was very
cold, and the Federal troops were told
to go without fires in their bivouacs
The order was sent out but Critten-
denis men had already lit theirs and,
as the wind was high, they could not
be entirely extinguished. At the same
time some Of the cavalry moved about
with torches. Seeing the moving torch
es and the lights of the fires from a dis
tance, Rosecrans thought the Confeder-
ates had got around on the left flank of
his army and was preparing to spring
an attack there, as they had done on
his right flank Dec. 81. He sent word
down the lines to prepare to fight or die
on the field. Crittenden was among
those who opposed retreat. He recalled
the gallantry of Genera! Zach Taylor
the first night at Buena Vista, when he
was badly defeated. Said Taylor when
| urged to retreat: MY wounded are be.
| hind me. l will never pass them"
| Crittenden had fought with Taylor al
| Buena Vista, as had Hanson, the brave
| leader Of the "Orphans," who fell fight
ing his neighbors Of the Blue Grass
| country. The fight of Jan. 2 on the
east bank of Stone river may be called
| a battle Of Kentuckians. The Confed.
crate leader, Breckenridge, was the most
| prominent Kentucky soldier following
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07

No more thrilling and heroic incident connected with the history
found of
saP by Capt Pearson by the Bonhomme Richard
manded by Capt. Paul
TENDER a. off Marlborough
his
in the
til the British VA TO rrender
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07

2E&X chimney whiecapped, her kerchief folded
smoothly her shoulders, nodded peacefully
her unfinished stocking world OF
wakeuness and neuraena Back
ern cannot but relief for irraed
found in the gentle monotony of knitting
recognized of inducing firing
by of There people
themselves Sleep Women have their brushed
rocked in the cradle uabies
the old days Russian mobiles send themselves
servants scratch their heels A. H.
Corea mothers their babies sleep by scapng them gently
the abdomen The great physician Boeaev make his
patients drowsy by causing them listen the drops
water falling upon a metallic surface.
With the modern seconscous patient such
because the nvald mind aby fixed their workings
The who tries herself sleep made
Historically wakefu by thinking of the numbers she has already
successfully reckoned AS soothing and quoting influence knitting
has this advantage other methods that Office
sleep nducer is secondary independent of this
ton The kntter thinks comfortably of the work she producng
thus a benehcent self deception is possible
Steel needles BEST the theory being that their quick
mens and the click and fash of the metal have hypnotic
OF pattern be of such
that the work be without effort without
An apprenticeship of length be necessary before
neglected be far revived that the modern
dowsy did her grandmother yet perhaps thu
experiment is worth making. -.:...
TIE person Of ideas How times do hear people say
- think Of anything new" Don't put yoursel
among Il cants when ideas anything
Il can = they the ones who g. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Knitting AS a Cure for Insomnia
BY CHARLOTTE F. BOLDTMANN.
Editor Of Stitches,

BELIEVE in the wisdom of the doctors who are advis
ing knitting remedy for and insomnia
The placid granny of the olden time who sat in tn.
chimney corner, white-capped, her kerchief folded
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07

A baby two months old was left
in the cradle and seventeen months
old boy was left walking on the floor
by Stockholm mother who stepped
out of the house for a few minutes.
The little fellow must have come too
close to the stove, setting fire to his
clothes. For when mamma returned
his clothes were gone, his body burnt
black, his life extinct.
The Vjedomosti, a great Russian
daily, criticizes the distribution of the
Nobel prizes.
DR.. C. D. at Wirsen, the secretary of
the Swedish academy, pronounced an
enconium upon the work of Prof.
Theodor Mommsen, the great German
historian who received the literary
Nobel prize, and the latter answered
that he wished for no better memorial
address at the eve of his life.
Consul N. J. Carlstedt has donated
an altar made of Carrara marble to
the Oscar church. Stockholm. Tho
cost Of the present exceeds $1,000.
The Norwegians were grati1ied to
notice that the Swedish press a. a
whole had only pleasant words for
Bjornstjerne Bjornson on his roth
birthday. i ~sS s. VI ss= VI
The government receipts from tho
four leading sources of income were
almost 5000, 900. larger for the year
1902 than for the previous year. .
4 public meeting o Laholm resolv-
"a 70 endeavor 70 establish peoples
high school 1or south Hallani
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
INSTRUCTIONS TO
SHEBlFFS AND DEPUTIES
Governor Otero Issues Such Safeguard and Warn
ing--Every Man Guaranteed Right to Work--Power
of Territorial AND Federal Governments to Be
Invoked Necessary.

following instructions to the sher
the counties OF Coa Rio Arr santa Fe
Mckinley Lincoln and Socorro:
Territory of the Executive Santa Fe NJ Novem-
9,
Peace Ohe OF the counties OF CoaN
Arrba Santa Fe Socorro
of New Mexico has authentic
the mining of coal the
work refrain from labor in which
engaged in mining such COAL and that such
obeyed such ORDERS
the Territory of the product OF the mines the
the people, and whereas mas
booshed and the destruction OF
property other parts of our country:
this Territory determined tna
and and property OF Its citizens placed
actions commands foreigners who have
delay
taken before taking action calculated 10
consequences.
call your attention to
dsorder violent
While the executive recognizes the right OF any
with obligations yet is his sworn duty to enforce ne
obeyed The laws OF Cod as we'll as OF
ablebo shall opportunity Of
fered labor at useful occupation or
speedily negets vice and crime
will notice those regarding
intimidation unlawful assemblies
acts O will be tolerated"
Session
73S Compiled Laws
possible under that law and
with organized
violence desiring
justify such action the military the Ter
he
United will
order and protect and property OF those who are wiling
warning to those persons who may
following ounseo against the of
frequently follow the obedience to such ORDERS and
this warning the must be upon their
heads respectfully,
~ MIGUEL A. oTERo
Governor of New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two Are Dead and Two Wounded as
Result of Row in an Opera
House.

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 10-Two men
are dead and two wounded as the re-
suit of a shooting affray at the en-
trance of the opera house just as the
theater goers were leaving. The dead
are: Dr. w. M. Fins, William Cuff, a
miner; the wounded, Chief of Police
McGovern and opera house policeman,
Rose. Cuff insisted on smoking in the
gallery, Rose took his cigar away and
Cuff left vowing vengeance. He re
turned with a revolver and stationed
himself at the entrance.
Rose was the first to leave the build
ing after the performance. Cuff be
gan firing at him but missed him, Rose
returning the fire. DR.. Fins, who was
escorting lady from the theater, was
struck in the forehead by bullet from
Cuffs revolver and instantly killed. An
other policemen appeared and a gen.
eral fusilade followed in which Rose
and McGovern were wounded Police
man Quinn pursued Cuff who fled into
an alley and shot him to death. Cuff
had served in the Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
CABINET
MEETING
Panama Situation Was the Sole
Subject Of Discussion Of the
Presidents Advisors.
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Condition so Far as American interests
on the Isthums Are Con.
cerned.

Washington, Nov. 10-At the cabi-
net meeting today the Panama situa-
tion was the sole subject OF discussion.
The whole situation in respect to the
revolution out of which has grown the
Republic of Panama was considered
thoroughly. Considerable approve
ment of the President and Secretary
Hay in the matter was given by mem
bers of the cabinet.
1t is understood that no further
statement, concerning the organization
of the new republic or relations be-
tween Panama and the United States
regarding the construction of the 18th
mian Canal will be made at this time
The situation as far as American in
terests on the Isthmus are concerned
is regarded in excellent shape.
Troops Cannot Be Landed.
Washington, Nov. 10-Upon the re
ceipt of report by the state depart
ment that several British vessels were
to be chartered by the Colombian gov
ernment to take troops from Buens
Ventura to the Isthmus, the navy de
partment today ordered the Boston te
proceed off Buena Ventura and in the
event of the troops starting for the
Isthmus the commanders should be in
formed that they cannot land. Iie
navy department announces that no at
tempt will be made to interfere with
British vessels on the high seas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
TOM HORNS FATE.
Governor Chatterton of Wyoming, to
Decide it Tomorrow Night-Pow-
erfuI Guard Employed.

Cheyenne, Nov. 10-Governor Chat
terton will decide Tom Horns fate on
Thursday night. Deputies with gatling
and Hotchkiss guns are constantly on
guard at the Jail in anticipation OF an
attempt of the cattlemen to release
Horn. The threat is common that the
condemned man will be saved from
hanging.
A bit of startling information has
fallen into the hands of Sheriff Small
ey in the form of piece of paper on
which the figures Hill were mark
ed and which was thrown into the
court yard where Horn could see them
from his window.
The same figures have been marked
on the buildings across the street from
the Jail in plain view of Horns cell.
1t is taken to mean that Horn s
friends will attempt to liberate him
on the eleventh day, of the eleventh
month at the eleventh hour which will
be tomorrow either II a. m. or II p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
AWARDED FIRST AoN0RS.
Son Of Former Commander, "San MI
gueI Rifles" at Las Vegas Now
Lieutenant.

Governor M. A. Otero is in receipt
of communication from Captain j.
c. Churchill, formerly commander OI
the "San Miguel Rifles" at Las Vegas,
but now in the war department, that
his son, James Madison Churchill, was
awarded first honors in recent exam
ination held for certificates for SEQ
ond lieutenant in the regular army,
and had received his commission.
The young lieutenant is simply "a
chip off the old block" according to
Governor Otero, as his father, as COM
mander of the San Miguel Rifles
was one of the best drill masters in
the Territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
G. A. R. GENERAL ORDER.
Issued to Veterans BY Commander-in
Chief Black on Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

The following general order issued
to the Grand Army of the Republic, by
Commander-in-C Chief John G. Black, is
published for the information of the
veterans in Santa Fe, pursuant to the
request of Judge John r. McFie, COM
mander of Carleton Post, G. A. R. The
general order follows:
Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public, Memorial Hall, Chicago, No
vember 2, 1908.
General Orders No. 3
1. The attention of all comrades is
called to the Proclamation OF Thanks
giving, issued by the President OF the
United States. Department and Post
Commanders will cause the same to be
read at the meeting of each Post pre-
ceding Thanksgiving day
Dear Comrades-The nation has
pride in your achievements. 1t has
an affection for you in your years. 1t
has deep reverence for the deeds that
you did; and so you are favored above
all men in the real inward sources OF
Thanksgiving-the result OF lives de-
voted to human progress and the exc
cution of the DEGREES of the Almighty
Let us, as members of the citizenship
summoned to the board of Thanksgiv,
| ing by the President, join in the great
festivity of our fathers for surely God
hath made lis and kept up nation.
BY order of JOHN G. BLACK,
Commander-in-C Chief
| CHARLES A. PARTRIDGE,
Adjutant General.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
KILLED IN SELF DEFENSE.
Hand Shoots Tramp From Mexico
Near Cubero Station.

Antonio Davis, Santa Fe section
hand living at Cubero station six
miles west of Laguna, on Sunday night
killed an unknown tramp from Mexi.
co. The tramp attempted to enter Da.
Wis house, but was detected when he
began to attack Davis with his fists
and some rocks. Davis ran to hil
house and returning with his shotgun
fired at the tramp and killed him in
stantly.
The coroner's jury, which visited
the scene of the killing and carefully
heard the testimony Of witnesses,
brought in verdict that Davis mot
and killed the man in self defense.
mere was nothing by which the tramp
could be identified and his body was
buried near Cubero station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
IN COLORADO
COAL FIELDS
Tie.Up in Consequence Of Strike
Order More Extensive Than
Was Anticipated.
FEW MEN ARE AT WORK
Strike Has Not as Yet Become Effective
In Either Wyoming or
Utah.

Denver. Nov. iO-The tie.up in the
Colorado coal fields in consequence OF
the strike order issued by John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America is more extensive
than the operators anticipated or the
union leaders expected.
In Las Animas County, the princi-
pal battle-ground, the union leaders as
sert that only 100 of the 5000 men
employed in the various camps are
working today. The operators de-
clare, however, that they still have
about 1000 men in the mines.
In Huerfano County there are 1900
miners of whom more than 1000 al
ready are on strike and the union lead
ers are confident that they will sue
ceed in inducing the remainder to
come out. Practically all of the 1,SOO
men in Fremont County are idle.
In the northern field 1,5O0 men are
on strike and about 400 working on in
small independent properties at which
all the demands of the men have been
conceded. In western Colorado about
1000 miners are working but the or
ganizers are busy among them. The
union leaders of Trinidad say that SO
per cent of the miners of New Mexico
have gone out. In Wyoming and Utah
the strike has not become effective.
No violence or disorder has been
reported anywhere in the coal regions.
The company managers claim that
more men are going to work but the
strike leaders declare it is not true.
News from Trinidad this afternoon
says. that an attack was made early
this morning at Hastings. a victor
Fuel Company's, camp and one corner
Of the machine house was blown up by
dynamite, though the machinery was
not damaged. 1t is reported that the
strikers are responsible and also that
it is an act of the. company in order
to secure troops at their camp. Hast
ings is a hot bed of the strike and
trouble is feared. It is rumored on the
streets here today that the superin-
tendent of the mine at Hastings has
been shot but this could not be veri-
fed
To Hold Mass Meeting.
Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 10-The railroad
men in southern Colorado will hold a
mass meeting in this city on Thursday
evening to take action to bring about
peace between the coal miners and the
employers. The railroads are center
ing here and their thousands Of en-
ployes engaged in coal transportation
are vitality interested in the matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
ATTACK SAN DOMINGO.
Revolutionary Forces Surrounding the
City Used Dynamite But no DAM
age Was Done.

San Diego, Saturday, Nov. THE
revolutionary forces which now sur
round the city attacked San Domingo
last night, using the artillery but no
damage was DONE The revolutionary
commander this afternoon sent mes
senger under flag of truce to demand
the surrender of the capital which was
refused and hostilities were resumed.
San Domingo is strongly fortified
and provisions are plentiful.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
AMERICAN AE|Ress WEDs
Miss May GoeIet Marries Henry John
Innes.ker, Eighth Duke of
Roxburghe.

New York, Nov. 10-The marriage
of Miss May Goelet, the only daughter
of Mrs. Ogden Goelet and one of the
richest American heiresses, to Henry
John Innes-Ker, eighth Duke of Rox.
burghe, was solemnized today at ST.
Thomas Church, Bishop William Cros
well Doane of Albany, performing the
ceremony Only $50 guests, a sman
number for an international marriage
of such Importance, witnessed the
ceremony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
STEAMER ATLANTIC
DESTROYED BY FIRE,

Collingwood, Ontario, Nov. 1O-The
passenger steamer Atlantic was total
ly destroyed by fire today near the
Campbell's rocks in the Georgian Bay.
AS no sea was running the passengers
and crew were able to make their way
to Parry Sound in small boats. Their
baggage and personal effects were left
behind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
OVERTURE Foh
GERMAN PROTECTION

Berlin, Nov. ia representative
n, the Associated Press called today at
t6e foreign Office and called attention
TO a statement that the Colombian gov
.ernment would send commission to
Germany, to offer the Emperor conces-
sions of land on both seas In return
for his protection. The reply was
that the commission will not be enter
tanned for moment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
AoTTENIoT REBELS
APPROACHING BORDER.

Kenhardt, Cape Colony, Nov. 10
The Hottentot rebels are approaching
the border. Police have been dispatch
ed to the scene and volunteers called
olt. Severe fighting Is expected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
OLD TIMER FOUND DEAD.
LifeIess Body of Louis krause, Found
in an Clubhouse Of Chloride
hA&A

Louis Kruse, an old timer at Chlor.
ide, Sierra County, was found dead in
an Clubhouse of the Chloride Hotel.
Shortly before he had returned from
a fourteen mile walk to Byers Rim.
His throat was cut deeply from ear
to ear, the wound being self inflicted
with small pocket knife. Kruse was
one Of the FIRST prospectors in the
Black Rang6s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 10-The
city is experiencing it's first snow OF
the season Six inches have fallen this
morning. The temperature is also
falling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-10

CAN on the New Mexican Printing
Company for engraved visiting cards.