davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
Primary Law Gains in Favor.

Compared with former primaries, the
affair of yesterday was noted for its
lack of disputes. Most of the knotty
problems had been disposed of during
former campaigns, and, as result, it
was possible for even the new judges
to be thoroughly instructed at the
meetings held by both parties previ-
ously. 1t was the third occasion the
primary law has been used since its
adoption, and after having become ia
mi1iar with its workings 1t was evil
dent that the people were much better
pleased than at first. The only COM
plant heard came from some business
men, some of whom objected to de-
claring their political affiliations in
public. They contended that while they
were willing to be obliged to vote only
one party ticket they thought both
party ballots should be printed on the
same slip of paper. Otherwise it was
the general opinion that the present
law is far in advance of the old nom
mating conventions.
The candidates for many of the lead
ing offices apparently took but little
interest in the polling of votes. Mayor
Smith spent the day at his Office, and
during the afternoon looked over a lot
of old papers in search of a deed. To
all appearances he had little concern
as to intent of the ballots that were
being rapidly piled into the boxes in
thezvarfous wards. F. P. Wright spent
most of the day in his Office attending
to business, but in the afternoon Wis
tied a few precincts.
Early in the day. it was predicted by
party leaders that the vote would be
light in the aggregate. The strong
Democratic wards turned out well, and
about the only surprise was the num-
Der of Democratic ballots called for in
the First ward, which has heretofore
been strongly Republican. Mayor
Smith made strong showing in this
ward two years ago, and it was pre-
dicted quite generally that it would be
demonstrated when the votes are
counted that he had increased his
strength in the locality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
Modern Version.

The prodigal son had just returned.
"And how have you been lately?"
asked the old man.
The prodigals mind reverted to his
recent experience with breakfast food
husks.
"On the hog, dad,," he faltered.
Then they hurried into the dining
room and partook of the obese veal
Kennebec Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16

In the Ninth ward also was a contest
that waxed warmer as the day passed
and the time for voting grew less. This
was also on the Democratic side, the
candidates being Thomas J. Mcmahon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16

favorite would win. Daley and Bantz
claimed to have reason for their be-
lief in victory. The candidates were
Nicholas Herges. Andrew j. Ries,
Matthias Bantz, George R. Daley and
William ]. Preston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
Monument plan Solved.

The village of Huntermucklesdorf
started to erect a monument to their
burgomaster, but had only money
enough for the pedestal. The burgo-
master solves the difficulty by stand
ing on the pedestal from II to 3 o'clock
each Sunday afternoon.-F'liegendn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
Queer People.

Yukon Bill = Gee! Those humans
have funny ideas of enjoyment
Borealis Bruin-Sol
BILL should say so! 1 overheard
one of them saying, with evident en-
joyment, that he was going to have q
Nhnt tirne' that niGht--China~ r NauHs-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22
SLAVS FORCE
BACK JAPS
ENGAGEMENTS Will Begin as Soon
as Armies Recover From
Fatigue.
NO ATTACK ON CAR
False Reports Of Assassination Strong
hold Recaptured BY Rus.
SLAMS.

Mukden, Oct. 22-Field Marshal
Oyama's counter offensive was definite
ly checked with heavy loss OF men,
guns and munitions General Kuro-
patkins army extends along line run
ming over IL IL miles south of Mukden-
and is supported by strong fortlflca-
tions on the Hun River. The present
calm is enforced by the exhaustion OF
the armies on both sides, which lost in
killed and wounded $4,000 men during
the ten days fighting. There is every
indication that the battle will be re-
sumed soon and that decisive result
will be achieved.
British Steamer Released.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-The admir-
atty council, sitting as supreme prize
court, today annulled the judgment OF
the Vladivostock prize court in the
case of the British steamer Allanton,
seized June 18th by the Vladivostock
squadron. The vessel will be released
at once The council held, however,
that the suspicious entertained justi-
fed the steamers arrest.
No Attack on Emperor's Life.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-The Asso-
ciated Press is authorized to deny
report printed in Paris by the Soir
yesterday to the effect that there was
an attempt on the life of Emperor Mich
olas Thursday, in which there were
eleven victims.
Garrison Still Hoping.
st. Petersburg, Oct PA telegram
received by the family of Naval Archi-
tect Ksuteinikoff, now at Port Arthur.
dated October 14th, by way of Che Foo
SAYS: Call is we'll. Do not be disheart-
ened. We are working on another Sc
bastopol.' The Associated Press
learns that the Baltic feet will proceed
to the far east at low, economical
speed. There is no intention to have
the fleet arrive there before February.
The admiralty expects the garrison at
Port Arthur to hold out until then.
Generals Make Reports.
st. Petersburg, Oct 22.-General ku-
ropatkin, in a dispatch to the emperor,
under the date of October 2lst says:
s'The Japanese retired from the village
of Shakhe at nightfall on October goth
and Thursday night passed quietly
along the entire front" Lieutenant
General Sakharoff in dispatch to the
general says: "The retreat OF the en-
envy from Shakhe was precipitate. we
found in the village arms, munitions
and provisions, which had been aban-
doned by the Japanese who also LETT
behind on our old artillery positions
one cannon, four limbers and wagon
| full of instruments they had previously
captured from u.s. Since the battle OF
| October 10th, we have captured alto-
Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22

dier engaged in those campaigns. As
mark of honor and recognition and
respect due to the memory OF the de-
ceased, who was so long identified with
the Militia of the Territory, the COM
manding officer of Company T, First
Regiment of Infantry, National Guard
of New Mexico, will confer with the
Committee having the funeral cere-
mony in charage, and will participate
therein with the whole company or by
detail therefrom, as may be request
ed by such committee. BY order OF
MIGUEL A. OTERO.
Governor and Commander-in-Chfef-
w. H. WHITEMAN,
| Brigadier General, Adjutant General:
Pursuant to the above order all mem
bers of Company are hereby ordered
! to report, in uniform, at the Armorys
lat 8 O'Clock a. M, Sunday, October. zSd-
A. j. FISCHER,
1 First Lieutenant Company ENActmG
/ Commanding Oficer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22
LATEST POLITI-
CAL POINTERS

T. H. Crist, chairman of the Demo
cratic Territorial Central Committee
succeeded on Thursday, while at Cha'
mita, in filing the vacancies on the
Observation-Disclosures Fusion tlcket
for Rio Arriba County. In place OF =.
L. Pollard, who refused the nomination
for the Council, he placed his own own
name. He persuaded Elias Garcia to
remain on the ticket as candidate 1or
sheriff; and Charles Daggett as candl-
date for county commissioner from the
Third district. The other places ne
filed with the following so-called In
dependents: Collector and treasurer
Gaspar Ortiz, of Lumberton; assessor
Emiterio Espinosa, OF Abiqulu; propate
Judge. Francisco Archuleta, OF coyote
county commissioner from the flrs'
district, Manuel Borrego. OF Chama
The completed ticket now stands a.
Follows: For the Council. Gregorio Grie
20 and j. H. Crist; for the House, Teo
docio 'Trujillo; sheriff, Elias Garcia
treasurer and collector, Gaspar Ortiz
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22
General Orders No. 19.

General Orders No. 19.
Headquarters National Guarad OF New
Mexico.
Office of Adjutant General, Santa Fe,
N. M, October 20, 1904.
1, the Commander-in-C Chief with sor-
row announce the death of Hon. Ed
ward L. Bartlett, Solicitor General, and
Adjutant General Of the Territory from
1882 to 1889, whose death occurred in
Santa Fe, October 10, 1904. General
Bartlett's services as Adjutant Gener-
al was during a period in our history
when the peace of the Territory was
frequently broken by Indian raids up,
on the exposed settlements, necessitat'
ing the calling of the Militia into serv
ice; his service during that trying per
iod was characterized by promptness
I'm action and conspicuous ability In di
recting affairs, and more, particular,
by the methodical manner with which
| he made and preserved the record o
leach organization and Individual SOL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22

was found to be SO easily understood,
so free to access and SO correct that
the Thirty-fifth legislative assembly
passed law, adopting and making it
the standard 2or the Territory. Under
this system originated by Mr.. Bracket,
he has just completed the great task OF
re-indexing the records of Colfax Coun.
ey from the very day Of it's organization
and the index books of the county are
now at the service of the people. They
are convenient and up to date. He also
compiled and had published a new and
complete map of the county of Colfax,
showing sectional lines, which is the
best ever published of that county and
is proving very valuable to citizens,
land owners and to those who desire
to settle there He has introduced a
new method of indexing chattel mort
cages and articles of Incorporation and
has also improved the. system Of filipg
townsite maps and plats. In his office
he uses a new Elliott Hatch book
typewriter, which he purchased at his
own expense and on which are rec
orded the minutes of the board OF
county commissioners and OF the pro
bate court, as well as all instruments
filed in the office. This typewriter is
in use in clerks offices generally IN
the eastern states, but he was the f1rs1
official to put it in use in New Mexico
| Mr.. Brackett is in the prime OF life
of most temperate habits, OF a genia
and obliging disposition, an untirlns
worker. honorable and conscientiou
and in every way good citizen. He il
a staunch Republican and an enthusl
astic believer in the resources OF thl
Territory. its future development ant
that it will become in a few years
great state. The citizens of Colfa'
/ County, regardless of politics, will onl'
serve their own best interests and re
ward the services of first-class, com
petent and faithful official by re-elec'
! ing him to the Office to which he ma
been nominated by the Republicans Q
his county.
I Mr.. Bracket is happily married
| having been united to Miss Mary
Maulsby, at Wichita, Kansas, in lSs'
There are two children born to this III
: ion and both he and his wife are ver
, popular and we'll liked not only in 4
ton. but throughout the county OF Cc
, fay and wherever known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22
TRAIN ROBBERS
ARE CAPTURED
Four Killed and Two Wounded ir
Encounter-Hetd Up "Diamond
n Special"

St.. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Believing
himself about to die, William Morris,
alias Blair, the leader of the three sus-
poets who killed Detectives Shea and
Dwyer in yesterdays battle and who
was himself wounded in two vital or
gans, today confessed to having been
implicated in two train robberies, af-
ter his identification by railroad men
as one of four men who robbed the
Pullman passengers on the Illinois
Central Diamond Special" between
Harvey and Madison, Illinois, August
1st. The condition of Morris and OF
Detective James 'McClusky is criti-
cal.
Yesterday five detectives tried to ar
rest three men who were supposed to
be train robbers, in house in this city.
The men open fire as soon as the de-
tectives entered, which fire the Off
GERS returned. Detectives Shea and
Dwyer were killed and Alfred Rose,
one Of the suspects, received a wound
from which he died instantly. Morris
was fatally wounded and Harry Vaughn
the third suspect was beaten into un-
consciousness and is now in Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22
1000 PEOPLE
IN PROCESSION
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Folsom, N. NJ, Oct. 22.-The Repub.
lican ratification meeting and rally
which was held in the city of Ration last
evening at the court house was one OF
the most successful of the campaign
tour so far Over 1000 people were in
the procession and paraded the streets
of Ration to the Opera House. where
they participated in the proceedings.
The welcome received by Senator An
drews and his party was OF the most
cordial and enthusiastic kind and the
crowd was very large
1t was the largest political meeting
ever held in Colfax County and the Re-
publicans of Ration are working with
whole heart and with strenuous ener-
gy for the victory of Andrews and the
Republican ticket. The speeches last
ed four hours and were participated IN
by Senator Andrews and members OF
the campaigning party as well as by
]. Leahy of Ration, Chief Justice w. J.
Mills of Las Vegas, and Captain d. j.
Leahy of Alamogordo. Many ladies
were present and the affair had very
satisfactory aspect. The local ticket Is
very strong and it is believed that II
| will receive a large majority and that
Senator Andrews will run away ahead
The Democratic campaign is without
heart and without life and the man
aoers cOncede Republican victory.
The campaign party left Ration last
night and arrived at this place, Fol-
som, today. A meeting will be held
here this afternoon and then the party
will proceed to Clayton, where a rally
will take place tonight. The party
will spend tomorrow, Sunday, at Tu-
cumcari, to rest and observe the Sab
bath.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22


probate Judge, Francisco Archuleta; pro-
bate clerk, Francisco Lopez; superin-
tendent of schools, Fabian Garcia; as
SCISSOR, Emiterio Espinosa; county
commissioner, First district, Manuel
Borrego; Third district, Charles Dag.
gett. Mr.. Crist had great tussle with
Mr.. Crist to induce Mr.. Crist to accept
the nomination for the legislative coun
Gil in the place of Pollard, declined; af
ter a nights consultation with himself
he finally concluded to sacrifice him
self.
s SIS
An enthusiastic and harmonious con
yention was held Thursday by the Re
publicans of Sandoval County, at San
doval, the county seat. There were
number of good speeches by several O.
the county's best orators and resolu
tions were adopted strongly endorsing
the candidacy of Senator w. H. An
drews for delegate to the Fffty-nintf
congress and also the present nation
al and Territorial administrations Al
excellent county ticket was placed II
the field and the representatives citl
zens who were nominated in the con
yention assure the success of the Re
publicans in Sandoval County at tn
Forthcoming election. The following
are the nominees: For the house, Hig
inio Cordova; county commissioners
T. Sandoval, First district; E. Baca
Second district; Ignacio Gutierrez
Third district; sheriff, Manuel Baca
probate clerk, Luciano Mondragon
treasurer and collector, Alfredo Sandt
val: assessor, Jose G. de Baca super
intendent of schools, J. B. Archuleta
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-22
| Asst HONORS FOR
FORMER COMMANDER

CompanyF Ordered to Participate
in Obsequies Over Remains of Ed
ward L. Bartlett---Tribute by Gov
ernor Otero to the Services of the
Deceased as Adjutdnt General OF
New Mexico.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09

"John," said Mrs. Croesus, thought
fully, Everybody in society seems to
think a lot Of genealogy in these
days."
"Jennie what?" exclaimed John,
looking up from his evening paper,
relates Smiths Weekly.
"Genealogy," repeated Mrs. Croe-
sus.
"What's that?"
II don't exactly know" replied the
good dame "but think it's q tree of
some kind-at least, I've heard some
ladies refer to it as family tree"
"Well, what Of it?" he asked.
"Why it seems 10 me sort Of fad:
you know, and everyone who is any
one has to have one."
"Buy one, then," he said, irritably.
buy the best one in town, and have
the bill sent in to me; but don't both
or me with the details of the affair.
Get one and stick it up in the conser-
vatory, if you want one; and if it isn't
too large"
"But don't know anything about
them"
"Find out, and if it's too big for the
conservatory, stick it up on the lawn;
and if that amt big enough, I'll buy
the next in order to make room.
There can't any Of them fly any high
er than we can, and if it comes to
question of trees I'll buy a whole Or
chard for you"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
gelfct @isrellany.
Ruling Passions.

Chita, the big black panther, was
growing sullenly, his growl occasion
ally rising to snarl of exasperated,
jealous rage. His mistress, Carmen
dainty, pretty from appearances very
far from being capable Of ruling and
restraining the big, fierce cat animals
of the circus, was standing in front oi
his cage.
Ordinarily the sight Of Carmen
caused the big panther to set up afftc
tionate purring. But on the present
occasion T,m Howard, the brs
athlete in the great circus, was talk
ing to the pretty Carmen. 1t was
plain even to black panther that the
interest Howard took in Carmen was
more tha nfriendly. 1t was also plain
tLat Carmen was far from displeased
At this interest. And that was the
reason the big panther was growing !,
for a deep and consuming jealousy Of
stalwart Tom Howard filed Chita's
heart.
Just then q warning bell rang.
This was the signal for Carmen 70 ge,
ready for her great ''auimal school
act" Her scholars we've not ros,
chez ked boys and girls, but very
grim looking set Of pupils, consisting
of Chita, the big Bengal tiger and
Diogenes, the sleepy but long named.
strong jswed Numid'an lion '
In this act each Of the great felines
left his own cage and entered large.
one in which Carmen vas seated OH
low chair. a small rot, the symho
.,f her an u:hori'y. in her hand. Chlts
,rotted willingly into his cage. He
was devoted to c. C,rm"n, and now that
Tom Howard was out of sight there
was nothing to disturb his good ma
iurc.
The Numitlian lion walked into the
cage in a iazv nOnchalant manner.
H. evidently looked on the whole
thing as bore. Bat he had eaten
good dinner, felt at peace with the
world, and, anyhow, it would soon he
over. As he took his place he looked
at the crowd with languid curiosity.
yawned and acted like lion who con
sid.red a scho u for lion Of his years
As a nuisance, but not enough of a one
to make 4 fuss over.
But the Big B ngal tiger evidently
was in an ugly frame OF mind. At
first he refused to enter the cage.
Carm n struck him lightly with her
whip. Like fl.sh tn: y . Iips curl
ed up, showing th'. lonZ. : a p tiger
fangs. and at the sam tim" he gave
snarl Of rage, low and u milling at
first, but rising until it re-echoe,l from
every part of th. circu, tent. But
Carmen looked him steadily in the
eve and after a moments hesitation the
great stripe b .,st slunk to his place.
1t was plain that he was in a danger
Gus mood.
D spite the tigers bad temp,r the
lesson would probably have gone on
as usual had not Tom Howard hap
pened to step beyond the entrance Of
the covered way leading to the quar-
ters OF the circus people when they
are not in the II, ,ys Tom was always
intensely worried when Carmen was
giving her animal school act. 1t was
this anxiety which led him to leave
the circus quarters. But his we'll
me,n consideration proved costly.
As Tom stepped from the canvas
covered passageway Chita saw him.
The sight stirred the black panther 8
8 nouldering jealousy. He stepped alb
ruptly in bis role as Carmen's pupil,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
SOME THINGS MAN HATES
THE MOST.

Here are some OF the things q man
dislikss most:
he hates highly rouged cheeks. 1t
is not the sin of putting on the color.
but the sin Of putting it on so badly
that you are found out that CRATES on
him.
He hates loud voiced woman. In
fact, be hates anything about woman
which attracts public attention. It
is not the strikingly gowned but
the becomingly gowned woman
who appeals to him. Striking fash.
ions and loud ways are never becom.
ing, because they throw the woman
herself in the shade.
He hates the woman who whines.
A hypochondriac who forever. recites
her sufferings for his benefit would
drive the best man to the Devil-or
the club.
He hates draggled skirts and mud
dy shoes. g
He hates a woman who will spend
her time trying to convince him that
he is wrong-and who can do it.
He hates a woman who knows and
sees too much.
He hates woman who says mean
things about other women. He never
can be persuaded that anything but
underhand meanness and jealousy
have prompted her to do this.
He hates woman who keeps him
waiting. He expects his wife to wait
at home for him all day, but he chafes
if he has to wait for her five minutes
while she is dressing.
He hates q woman who does not
make it apparent that she appreciates
all his good qualities-and most Of
his bad ones.
He hates to be found out.
he hates house where the furni-
ture is too handsome to be sat upon
and the chairs too good to hold his
feet.
He hates excitement at the dining
table
He hates the person who tries to
read the newspaper before he gets it
in the morning especially if she is
his wife.
He hates a woman who has political
views and no particular religion.
He hates q nice, refined little girl
who tries to be smart and Bohemian
by taking cocktails and choking over
cigarettes.
He hates the new Directoire hats.
He hates all abnormalies like huge
pompadours, bus:les, hoopskirts, bal
loon sleeves, bustles and burnt onion
velvet.
But he loves the woman who is
eoldest to him, the man who can
whip him in fight the dog that he
has to keep muzzled and the lobster
that disagrees with him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
]puetry..
THE BABY is ASLEEP.

THE BABY is ASLEEP.
They knew not whence tho tyrant Came.
They did not even know his name;
Yet he compelled them one and all
To bow In bondage to his thrall:
And from their lips allegiance wrun
Although stranger to their tongue.
Whilst he was wrapped In royal state,
Their hours of toll were long and late;
No moment could they call their own
Within the precincts Of the throne;
And whom they dreamed their work was Ger,
He only made them slave the moe
Although the conquering king was he
Ofpeople who had once been free.
No word of praise or promise fell
From him his subjects served 10 we'll;
And none of those who crowned him lord
Rec lived shadow OF reward.
Obedi nee to his behest
Destroyed their peace disturbed their rest;
Yet when his drowsy eyes grew dim,
No mortal dared to waken him;
They sole about with stealthy tread
'The baby is asl:ep," they said.
Ellen Thorneycroft Fosoler.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
Reflections of q bachelor:

A girl believes she naturally has
curly hair if it would only curl.
When a woman in New York reads
about a smallpox case in California
she doesn't dare take the baby out for
a week.
A woman takes up q great deal
more room in a crowded street car
than she does in room with only her
and mouse in it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09

He-I don't believe men are as bad
as women would have them.
She-Oh, don't know. Some
women would have them no matter
how BID they are.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09

Texas has 352,l90 seperate farms
more than any other State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09

There is $500, 100000 worth of
Eng gllsh money invested in submarine
cables.