davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-25

Headquarters for wedding cards and
announcements-New Mexican Print
ing Company, Santa Fe, N. n.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-25
COMPLETE TERRITORIAL RETURNS

from
Andrews plurality Money
following
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-25

Advertise in the New Mexican and
you will increase your business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-25
GOVERNOR BRADY AGAIN.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-Oficial
announcement has been made that Gov
ernor Brady will be reappointed gov
ernor of Alaska.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-25

Loose leaf ledgers at the New Ksze-
pan Btndery. ~ a.rg il o,.sss -, ,.ls-ss.sss...}
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-25

Telephone your news to No. 149.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-25

All legal blanks at the New Mexican.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
SMITHSONIAN SIMPLICITY.

This plank appears in the demo- cratic platform
 "We believe that one of the best methods of procuring economy and honesty in the public service is to have public officials, from the occupant of the white house down to the lowest of them, returned as nearly as may be to Jeffersonian simplicity of liv- ing.'
 Now how did Jefferson live? His was the life of an educated, studious, intelligent and well-to-do gentleman of his day. The estate he inherited from his father gave him a handsome income for those days and he increased it by large practice and by marry ing, in a1779, a rich widow. He en- joyed the luXuries of life and in- dulged himself in them. His home at Monticello, the most distinguished seat of private hospitality in America was equipped with all the convenient ces obtainable in his time
 That is he conducted himself as became a gentleman of his means and his consequence, and there was noth- ing in his exterior manner of life to indicate that if he had lived in our day he would have ordered his house. hold less expensively or less elaborate ly than does the man who is now in the White House, or the men who live there in the years to come. The American people expect their presi- dent to live in way becoming the dignity of hls office and their own and accordingly they provide him with a home and with a salary sufficient to enable him to do it.-Ex.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Not to be outdone by the news papers in their patriotic support of the great worlds fair at St. Louis, the Associated Bill Posters and Dis tributors of the United States and Canada, assembled in international convention at the worlds fair, July l5, rendered without cost to he ex- position its service, full listed and guaranteed at more than a million miles of boarding throughout the United States aud Canada, for the entire month of August. The offer includes the work of posting the bills and all the worlds fair has to do is to furnish the posters. In making the tender the association declared the worlds fair to be, in its judgment, worthy of this contribution by the bill posters of the United States and Canada. The proposition has been accepted by the exposition manage ment and the work of placing the vast quantity of Autographs has been in- augurated. The cost of this service thus given free is estimated at quarter of million dollars.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

The Fidelity Savings Association, of Denver, has been placed in the hands of receiver who says it was wrecked because the officers took sl41, 463 of the money belonging to the depositors in the institution. In exchange for this money. which they took, he reports that they returned to the concern notes of the Coucord:a Land company, which had no value and which later become merged in land itself by juggling operations. The company had large number of depositors in Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

init themselves to the proposition that if they were to revise the tariff no heed would be paid to the necessity of meeting this difference between standards of living for wage workers here and in other countries.
 ''We recognize the organization of capital and the organization of labor as natural outcomes of our industrial system. Each is to be granted the full protection of the law, and each in turn is to be held to strict obedi- ence tu the law, for no man is above it and no man is below it. '
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

E. R. Jenkins and Hardy Meyer, two of Prescott's most enterprising citizens have purchased the west side meat market formerly owned by ". II. Thudium and are now in full possession ready to take and deliver orders promptly. MT. Meyer is an experienced man in this line and Ejll conduct an up-to-date meat market and will supply their customers with the best to be had in their line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

The Globe-Democrat has the follow ing mention of Champ CIark's speech before the St. Louis convention: "It is unfortunate for Missouri that such rot as Clark uttered at the convention should have been reported at all. His method is to string together a mess of misit assertions, profanities and vul- garities and then pile on the superla- tives. He managed in his ridiculous screed to call all republicans liars and pronounce them fit subjects for the peniteEtiary, which is about what nigh be expected from a hardened blowhard of his small caliber Champ Clark's place among those who know him is that of the brass monkey of Missouri politics. What he says in Missouri goes for what it is worth, which is less than nothing It is pity that a convention from all parts of the country should judge the State by such a specimen as Clark, whose abusive language and irresponsible fooling with facts is that of a later, less intelligent and more clownish Brick Pomeroy. What an infinite difference between the speeches deli7- cred at the republican national con vention and those heard in St. Louis. The inferiori,y of the democratic speeches is simply enoruous 1t re- maiued for Iissouri's worst dema- gogue to set new low standard in the history of national gatherings. Citi- zeus Of other states should not make an estimate of Missouri on he strength If Champ CiaIk's 5iuian
 ab. "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
WANT COLUMN.

FOR SALE-Two five-room cot tages, in pleasant part of town, and convenient to depot. Bath, electric lights and modern in every respect. Will be sold reasonable and on easy terms. Name of owner given on ap- plication to this office. 8-28-tf
 WANTED Position to do general homework or cooking by Swedish young lady of experience. Can give excellent local references. Telephone 342 or call at corner of Union and Pleasant streets.
 FIVE ROOM HOUSE-MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. GOOD LO- CATION, FOR RENT. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
 ROOM FOR RENT-Good front room, one block from plaza. Price, s2.00 per week. If
 FOR RENTING room brick flat. Enquire of B. H. Weaver. IO-19-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Henry Gassaway Davis is not so popular in his home state of West Virginia as to create any alarm among republicans of his ability to carry the state for himself and Parker In the last state election there tEe republi- can majority amounted to ten per cent. of the total vote boiled and it is not thought that this can be overcome this year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
VAS HEARST CU8EG?

After a review ol tlo can7s-s made by 1lg Hearst, agd the probable amount Of -oaef i5 cost Dim. the Giote-Deuoclat inquiries: "Doc5 this mean the sui of Hearst as a presl- ie1tiai malt.caaaie? Probably not Ee is a young man. and has a chaucs to he actire in poJiuos for at least a qusIter ol a century yet N0bcJy else, so far as known. ever started ont in cold blood 10 bdy the presidency. but lileae are days Of precedent sma-h- ing all around, and 1Lr. Ueata has as good a right as auy body eiaa to make uew departures. lie promises Co suT- port the ticket no@.naleI at s.. Louis, and probably be will lat his assaults CD the candidate recently, will, as in the ease of Bryan, make his support of Parker of very little account.
 There iza chance that tle thing which Ir. Hearst was seeking was g notorioty which would help him to sell hls newspapers. Apparently he got it His canvass was a good advertise mert to him. Ths1c are persons who would like this sort of an advertise usut, but many different sorts of people are in this world in 1904 "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

The Tucson Citizen remarks that "m8nh3o1 is al issue in this cam paigu, and Judge Parker posses ses such attributes of i. that the voters cau nakl no mistake in choosing hin His character aud mental quaiiGea- lions shit the people II there is any special quality about Roosevelt that o7ershaLoUs his other ouali.ies it is that of sterling ugulCod and ir1c Americanisa in tEc broa5est and jest sense Of the term.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
WHERE IS GEORGE sLoANg

Peter Thompson, whose postofiee address is now Prescott, Arizona, is anxious to know sthe whereabouts of George Sloan, who is an ex-soldier member of the c. A. R., 60 years of age and large man and is commonly known as Big George" He is a miner by occupation, his last known address was Kingman, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

A bishops wife wearing fifty thous- and dollars worth of jewels may not be very poor representative of the drift of the times, but she is quite a curiosity in high ecclesiastical circles. The wife of Bishop Potter, of New York had this amount invested in trinkets, but, unfortunately per haps, she has beeu robbed of. the whole outfit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
SILENCE WAS GOLDEN.

In view of subsequent events, the 1 signic6ance of Judge Parker's aute-
 convention silence cannot be too care fully considered by those voters who seek to arrive at just estimate of the man whom the democratic party has named to oppose President Roosevelt.
 In spite of the urgent appeals of party leaders and the party press; in spite of the taunts and challenges of the Republican papers; in spite of the manifest justice and consistency of the thing, Judge Parker refused absolutely to declare himself on any national question until after he was nominated for the presidency. The only ones who indorsed this course were the clique of Parker sponsors, headed by August Belmont and David B. Hill. and they excused their candi- dates silence on the fimsy pretext that he was restricted by the ethics of the bench.
 One of these same Parker workers confessed on last Saturday that Parker could not have been nominated if his friends had insisted on putting a gold plank into the platform. This was plain confession, too, that Parker could not have been nominated if he declared his money position before the convention met.
 Yet every one of Parker's band of promoters must have understood his position. But instead of making it known to the resolutions committee, the delegates were assured hat Parker would stand by the conclusions of the convention. Mir. LittletoD, in his nominating speech, declared that Parker's policy would be "that policy which finds expression in the platform of his party. He does not believe that policies should be dictated, but that the sovereignty of the party is the untrammeled judgment of its members. MT. Hill indignantly resented Mr. Bryan's charge in the committee room that Parker was gold man.
 But Parker's silence was truly "goIden. It was intended to be "golden. The morning after his nomination he was visited by Mir. John B. Mcdonald, Of New Yolk, the personal representative of Belmont of Wall street. After this visit, and nearly twenty four hours after his nomination and the adoption of tae platform had been accomplished be- youd recall, he dictated to the con vention as 10 presidential nominee ever dictated before.
 The long silence ot Judge Parker was maintained for She purpose of de- liorirg the party and securing a nom iualIoa that could not have been made if the candidate had defined his policy. And ,bst silence ues broben, DO trough impuiziva couraga, but after ---et-i consideration with au a =lr of Wall street. What is more. its breaking forced the contention ,0 a.iiT previous action 5rou-Es a6out -lrau l deceit and misrepresentation
 what would lle thorough soilg honest frank, manly, and, t g1U -Iii, HJ-sluoG5 -t. Eoose-elt have done under similar eirorm aresa.
 is l9.hilg 5ly, Eotai-g eu-- a-lg uo.Lllg tricky il taa maEe1p al Theodore lau-erei- -a-u5= City Times. Dem
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

J Is P.elve, 6u jas minister -. .be interior eas azsassIr.fe5 r.f Thursday by lae explosion of a Jcma tasovn under his Carriage vL.-e La vas being driven ou visit t7 taa Czar. Flehre a4d AiiezfeE a5a cb.5- si with being prime movers iH lta var with Japan. both If them being ignorant of Japau'- rrepsmti0u fo. war and belieslg4 that 1t Was on.y 8 bluff as well as o7erestiuaiing Eus- sia's ability to cope with the li,Ie brown warriors of the Mikado's King dom. Plehve is also reported to bs the real Russian autocrat, even the Car himself being afraid of him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Is America or is England the liter ary center of the English writing world? Edgar Jepson, the author of ''The Admirable Tinker,'' himself a distinguished representative of the English school of novel writers, seems to think that leading honors lie with us. He says: "I have been for a long time watching the vigorous de- velopment of American fiction, and reading much of it with no less pleasure and assuredly more profit than derive from the most widely read novels of my countrymen and countrywomen writing today. Indeed, I have been forced to the conclusion that he Americans are beginning to leave us behind, and that sound fc- tion, and by that 1 mean the genuine interpretation of life and character re- ceives more hearty and wider wei come in the States than it does here; chiefly of course the interpretation of American life and character. '
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

lir. Bryan formerly charged tbat Parker was in the hands of the "plutoeracy" and that the husts wee his packers. He said: "A man who is weak enough to put his candidacy in their hands before convention would not be strong enough to resist their influence after election, if he were by any possibility successful. 9 Now Ar Bryan declares that he j. for Parker. Tlat being go, Parker being ir the hands of the pl-tccreeg and 8syau tei-g D the hands oi I4far. t looks very mach as t Bryan ls also iu the e.gtchss 4l his eneiauz enemy, the ea.d ogg=, Hlu.ocrscv end
 st5. Poor Bryan
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Since the nomination of Parker and Davis, who are thorough aud genuine trust representatives those trust car toons in the Hearst papers have real significance. Since the trust foe has announced his acceptance of the can didates it would naturally be thought that we would not caricature his friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
THANK 3L GEEUNc

l hereby auuoUuce myself ss a can didate for the office of Sheriff Of Ya7- apii county subject to iha action of the county republican convention.
 CHARLES 5. KELLER.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

The following announcement. hy the editor of the Arcadia. Kansas, Times, is said to express the feelings of a very large majority of Kansas demo crats. He says: "The Times will not discuss politics in this campaign. It will say few words TOW, and then hold it's peace. We left the republi- can party in 1896 and supported Will liam J. Bryan. For eight years we have followed his leadership. We are with him today and expect to he with him four years hence. The St. Louis platform is not altogether satisfactory and the ticket is worse. We think that Parker and Roosevelt are both owned soul body and brooches by the money power On the other issues We are for Parker and shall vote for him. Roosevelt will be elected It will take six figures to write his ma jority. in Kansas. This is our indi- vidual opinion and this is the first. last and only mention of the matter in these columns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

A gentleman who has st made 9 to1r o- =iy counties in Indiana says 5e ~Hs surprised to find tc" popular Senator EaiitaaE is iu bis CTl state lie says that he found every body. republicans and democrats alike are for FaiTaaukss and they arc goiug to vote for both Roosevelt and Fairbanks and get democrats claim Indiana as ioutllui state. The size Of the pctl-ceu ua .oTitv is some shat il doubt yet as democrats are hoekiug to tbe support Of Roosevelt every day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

The Florence Blade serves the iol- lowing notice on the territorial de- moeracy ''1Fe are somewhat curious to know what kind of 8 platform OUT territorial democratic convention will adopt this fall. l # follows ir de foot5tc.a of rbe st. Louis ccnssu- tol, ignores The Kansas City rl t.-l- and approves the gold standard. lt.5 territory will 20 republican. The gat- ing strength at ariz-u. democracy Is .oQpc-el os wage aarr-ss who J.-s-e democrats because they ia55-sG he doctrines taught bv that patty te=. calculated -o promote tle ll.ar- a-'= and preserve tue rights ei Ga plain people. f. they find tre party
 to abandon .al=a doctrines rd .u trace the uolirical heres..z c- E1Ge- aud Davis hen ,a1e a.li le p seyc. Ela, aill end iu defeat .- 41tsGr's democracy Ia= proper alG aEr
 hing for Arizona @,uoIeey Co dc l. u1r= .be acts af tEe s. L-. contention -Hl l-sElt- ,a.ir a...e.
 aes Co genuine democratic gI.ueip c.. 8 fore the lEpze of ita ue,t iau 7 srs, the reel democrats Uiil have ge-aiued control Of 5laFarty macl lil-
 y and Eugel the uausaaulli al t-o=e false leaders ac have succeeded 'a ba.r-yI9g tha national democracy into the hands 8 the money and ota.s trust
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
Political Announcements.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Supervisor Of Yavapai County, in District No. 1, sub- ject to the action of the democratic nominating convention.
 FRED SATTES.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Mrs. Nelson 4. Miles, wife of Gen real Miles, died suddenly of heart disease on Tuesday while visiting her son at West Point.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

General Fred Funston is fourteenth on the list of generals. If all those ahead of him in rank live until they reach the retiring age of sixty-four years, and if he survives them he may expect to become the senior officer of the army October 9, 1924.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Hon. Thomas Fitch, he of the silver toague and of numerous places of permanent residence is. in Honolulu arguing case in which, if he wins. there is a sICO coo fee for bim. Instead of being a silver tougued orator, he will be entitled to be called a gold tougued orator if be wins this foo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

W. J. O'Brien, of Baltimore, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks' grand Lodge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can didaJe for the office Of sheriff of Yav- apai county, subject to the action of the county democratic nominating convention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Agood many Iowa democrats seem to be following the example of State Chairman Maxwell by repudiating the national candidate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Those Californians are booming Senator Bard for reelection just az though the Tucson Citizen had not warned the people of that state it did .ol H8nt lim reelected aeain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
BACA WANTS MS WIFE

The wife recovery case of Manuel @.
40 naca. OF PCua nlanca. which came
into public view lass week. when the
husband began hnheas corpus proceed
inga ln the BornalillH county district
court against his fathorinlaw. Gree.
orio Gragon. tor the recovery OF his
wife. whom the latter had kidnapped
and held concealed at ME home, Is
growing intensely interesting and not
devoid OF amusing features.
IN the haaeas corpus proceedings
enc court issued q ten porary lniunc-
tion AGAINST the father noldlrg the
wife. tie unwltungly dlaoheygu this
order and paid a penalty for go DO.
Ing naca watched the house where
bis wife was confined and BITS Will
ancc was no close ina, on "Wednesday
he noticed that the woman was gone
thcrofrom no Immediately notified
the court and Dragon was hauled up
and fnol 81 and costs for bic wronr
dolnps The woman has Doen return
Cd 10 her fathers house anu the house
Is closely Watched by -iaca.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

~ OF these fundamental Industries.
There % Inspiration IN tho work &c
which Clifford pinchoi has cot his
hand He Do not only aiming % co.
tabllsh a forestry system under which
existing timber belts shall Yield their
product forever IN regular srops. but
90 make trees spring into life whore
they have been wantonly destroyed
and oyon where they have never
grown within tho memory OF llvlns
man.
There are nov nftythrco reserves.
covering the enormous area Of g.
85f 965 acres.
A BIN nov pending On congress and
fayorably reported IN the house pro.
y.dos for the transfer OF theaa 90.
serves 20 Mr Pinchots bureau "a for
ostry. In which o. 60 be- conso .ldatci
all the forestry work Of the govern
ment. now divided among several bu.
foaua.
But the government looking TO lta
present welfare. So we'll ns 20 future
generations. should 30 further oven
than this. II should quit the present
practice. under tho timber and stone
law, Of selling az $3.50 an acre timber
lands which are worth In many in
Stances $50 and even 500 an acre
and place an the public timber Ia "a,
reserves. "a be forever owned by Oh,
government allowing the government
I forester 20 Of course sell the timbcl
} thereon. dut under regulations which
/ viii inruro che pcrpouuaii0n OF thS
/ forests, and prevent the dcnudatlor
OF vast areas and preserve our watoi
supplies By selling government tim
/ Der az lts real markot value the gov
erumont will obtain a million dollar.
where Il now receives a thousand dol
lars under the operation Of tno timbo
and stone law
The nrFt duty OF congress thOn, q
the repeal of this act. along with o.,
dessert land act and the commu1uu
clause of che homestead act. unto
which am equal aQuandorlng OF th'
great land resources 90 the govern
mont ia occurring month by month.
The oGclal statement OF the com
/ missioner oi the general land One
that the government has lost ia az
ual cash between 500 100000 an
sll5.Oo0.00O through the operation o
the timber and stone act must be
powerful argument IN favor Of on
repeal ~ this unwiso law
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
OBJECTS TO GAS WORKS
JOSHUA s. RAYNoLos WILL lot
REsuiLo ON HOTEL HIGHLAND
SITE.

Joshua 8 Reynolds. president Of
the tirBt National bank and owner %
the property where the debris OF the
Highland hotel Ere stands. said this
morning that e would mos likely be
long time before he would have an
other building constructed on the site
of the destroyed hotel The close
proximity OF tho gas works 20 the
property be gives as his reason for
not rebuilding this year.
"As long as the gas works occupies
90 present location" be- said. u viii
not rebuild on the old hotel site. Il
Is not only detrimental 60 tao prop
erty IA q hotel site. but 20 any husi-
ness which might care 90 locate there.
However. Ia tho spring when enc
ground and Gre rubbish thaws out
viii have the wroCkago Of tho Gre
cleared away and tho ground leyelod
on When the gas works % movoi
ont ! viii build on the property a sub.
atantiai building"