davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-02
DAVID M. WHITE,
ALBINO ORTEGA,
nj A nDTIZ

ALBINO ORTEGA,
M. A. ORTIZ.
Major R. J. Palen nominated Jose
D. Sena for mayor, paying a deserved
tribute to his character. He said that
there was nothing of carpet bag ma
ture in his status or in the nature of
his family; that his property interests
were permanent. He referred to Mr..
Sena and his excellent public record,
and his having been tried in several
positions of trust and never been
found wanting. He discharged the du-
ties of all trusts imposed in him with
conscientiousness, fidelity, honesty and
efficiency. He is familiar with city
affairs, served in the city council for
quite a time and is an active factor
in it's deliberations; in fact, some of
his associates assert that he is the
whole thing; but man of character
and ability is apt to run things with
the consent of those not so happily en-
dowed. 1t Is no. reflection upon Mr..
Sena, nor does 1t exhibit any tendency
W k'uC uu'fCi IuC va SuiIA7
stances, especially in public affairs en-
trusted to men without any compensa-
tion, it is for the few, from a sense of
duty, to serve the community to the
best of their ability Mr.. Sena is gov
erned by such considerations. His
sole purpose is to give the city an
economical and efficient business ad-
and with the limited
means at his disposal to make Santa
Fe more beautiful and attractive. He
is not apt to permit the payment of
interest by the city on the bonds of
frank corporations, but will confine
himself to the law, and exercise wise
discretion in those cases where the
law is silent or ambiguous. Mr.. Sena
is familiar with all the people, he
speaks English and the Castilian with
equal fluency; he knows the wants Of
all classes. He will not be the agent
of any one set, or two sets, but will
regard the rights and interests of all
classes, representing neither the mon
ey nor any other power. Despite the
obstacles in the way, on election night
Mr.. Gibson, his opponent, like the
Arab twill fold his tents and silently
steal away"
The nomination was endorsed unani-
mously and amidst tremendous cheer
ing.
Edward L. Bartlett placed in nomi-
nation for city clerk, David Gonzales,
a young man of native birth, able 10
speak Spanish and English equally
we'll, an important qualification, and a
tried and true Republican, who fought
in the party ranks when it took nerve,
and character to be Republican in
this city. Mr.. Gonzales was chosen
unanimously.
Marcelino A. Ortiz, placed in nomi-
nation in few words, Leo Hersch for
city treasurer, referring to his being
a native of Santa Fe, poor man who
had risen by his own ability to be a
leading business man and who is able
to speak Spanish and English. Mr..
Hersch was nominated unanimously.
The ward nominations were then
ratified as follows: Aldermen, First
Ward, four years, Jose Gonzales; two
years, Carlos Digneo. Second Ward.
four years, Edmund c. Abbott; two
years, M. E. Ortiz. Third Ward. fur
years, Atanasio Romero; two years,
Adolph J. Fischer; Fourth Ward, four
years. Henry Pacheco; two years Viii
liam B. Salazar
For the Board of Educat on First
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-02
EXPLOSION OF
AIR TANK
Gang Foreman Killed and Six Others
Injured, Some Of Them Fatally.

Meadville, Pa, April 2-An air tank
in the Erie Railroad machine shops ex-
ploded today killing John Frederick,
a gang foreman, and injured six 9TH
ers, some of whom will die. The build
ing was wrecked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-02
REPUBLICANS OF DENVER IN
CONVENTION ASSEMBLED.

Denver. April 2-The Republican
state central committee is in session
here today Almost toaa man the COM
mittee is for the. denomination of
Roosevelt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-02

The New Mexican. Printing Com.
pany will do yonr job work with neat
ness and dispatch. =
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
A Certain Cure for Group.

When child shows symptoms of croup there is no time to ex- pertinent with new remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended. There is one preparation that can always be depended upon. It has been in use for many years and has never been known to fail. viz: Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. M. F. Compton of Market, Texas, says of it, ''I have used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in se- were cases of croup with my children and can truthfully say it always gives prompt relief. " For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe winter both my wife and myself contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all it's miserable symptoms" says MT. J. s. Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa. ''Knees and joints aching, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with chills and fever. We began using Chamberlain Cough Rem edy, aiding the same with a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach. and Liver Tablets, and by it's liberal use soon completely knocked out the grip" These Tablets pro- mote healthy action of the bowels, liver and kidneys which is always beneficial when the system is congested by a cold O. attack of the grip For sale by all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
Coughing Spell Causes Death,

sHarry Duckwell aged 25 years choked to death early yes- terday morning at his home, in the presence of his wife and child.i He contracted slight cold a few days ago and paid but little att tention to it. Yesterday morn ing he was seized with a fit of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for a physician but before he could arrive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suoffcation.-St. Louis Globe Democrat, Dec. 1st. 19O1:'
 Ballards Horehound Syrup would have saved him. 25c, soc, and S1.00 at Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
Death of Frank Jageman.

Frank Jageman, aged 67 years, died at his home in Green Forest at 12:3O on Christmas day, after an illness which had rendered him an invalid for sev- eral months past.
 In the death of MT. Jageman the community has sustained the loss of an exceptionally good cit izen. Not only was he one of that class who was quiet and deeply religious, but he was industrious and highly enter prising, taking the keenest de- light in every movement calcu- lated to advance the interests of the community. He was con- sidered one among the best in- formed fruit raisers in the coun- try. *Uncle Frank" has paid scores of visits to THE TRIBUNE office, bringing samples of his products in different lines, and has always impressed us as a a man of liberality as we'll as information. We. shall miss him greatly in this respect.
 Frank P. Jageman was born in Fuerth, Germany, coming to America when twelve years of age. He lived in the state of New Jersey for seven years, moving to Illinois in 1856. In 1860 he enlisted in tho Tenth Illinois Cavalry, serving in the army for five years. Some time after the war he moved to Mt. Vernon, Mo. where he was married and lived some years. His next move was to Eureka Springs from which place he moved to Green Forest fourteen years ago. His first wife died here in 1890. Two years later he was married to the wife who survives him.
 He had been a sufferer for two years past from catarrh of the stomach. He suffered great ly during recent months, but bore it all with becoming Chris tian fortitude, at all times ex- pressing himself re signed to the inevitable.
 Funeral services were held at the M. E church South at 2:3O Monday afternoon, conducted by Presiding Elder Taylor, after which increment was made in the Pickens cemetery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31

ance of every loyal teacher un- less he or she is really prevented by some genuine, and unavoid- able cause.
 It requires but little effort and expense on the part of any teach- CT to attend these meetings.
 The following plan has been adopted and will be carried out to the letter:
 The County Examiners list of licensed teachers will be used as a roll of membership. The name of every licensed teacher will pe called twice each day and each teacher will be marked present or absent. A printed list of the teachers who attended this meet ing will be furnished to each school board in the Eastern dis. trict of the county, that they may judge what teachers are really interested in growth, develop ment and advancement of the public schools of the county.
 Any teacher of the county who has good excuse for not at- tending may furnish to either the county examiner or the pres ident of the association the ex- cuse in writing and it will be printed and appended to the list of teachers to be furnished to school boards. We hope to meet every progressive teacher of the county in Berryyille next Friday morning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31

friends generally. This is a matter in which every citizen ought to feel interested and we trust that many will avail them selves of an opportunity to call and see us in regard to the edi- tlon at their convenience.
 There is strong tide of immi- grafton headed toward North western Arkansas. People are going to come to this country, but if this locality does not give the proper evidence of thrift and enterprise, we are not going to get our share. The fact alone that we, as town and commun- ity, are disposed to get out a newspaper edition of the char. acter we have described will of itself speak volumes for the en- terprise of the community.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
DOings at A1pena.
Christmas passed off quietly no fights nor drunks.

Christmas passed off quietly no fights nor drunks.
 Rev. Hatfield filled his ap- pointment here Sunday and Sunday night.
 Dr. Martin, a specialist, has been here for few days stop ping at the Hotel Morton.
 The lumber company is talk ing stock this week and other wise getting ready for the new year.
 MT. and Mrs. Fox gave Con- ductor Ross and crew a turkey and oyster dinner at 2:30 Satur- day afternoon.
 w. French and family enter tained Mir. and Mrs. James Owen and. MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hannon at Christmas dinner.
 The following is a list of the parties to holiday weddings: William Poynor to Susie Porter, Henry Flannery to Mary Thoma- son, Charles Bowman to Millie Thomson, Ellis Thomson to Liddie Garrison, James Jones to Addie Nance, Bob Jones to Lou Carson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and similar injuries, there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It soothes the wound and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one third the time required by the ,usal treatment. Sold by all drug gists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
Re marka ble Cure.

"I was much afflicted with sci- atica." writes Ed. c. Mud, Iowa. vile, Sedgewick Co.,, Kan, "go- ing about on crutches and suffer- ing deal of pain. l was induc- ed to try Ballard's Snow Lini- ment which releived me.
 1 used three 50c bottles. It is the greatest liniment I have ever used. have recommended 1t to a number of my friends; all ex- press themselves as being bene- fited by it. 1 now walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm. 25c, 50c and S1.00 at Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
DOINGS OF 12 YEARS AGO.
Items Clipped from Issue of
 The Tribune of Jan. 5, 1893.

Items Clipped from Issue of The Tribune of Jan. 5, 1893.
 The following paragraphs are clipped from THE TRIBUNE file of Jan. 5, 1893:
 A light snow visited us on Christmas night.
 c. B. Grim has purchased |. A. Grassham's stock of groceries.
 T. w. Goforth and wife have moved to their farm, five miles north of Berryville.
 A ten pound baby boy has re- gently made his appearance at the home of James Norris, one mile east of town.
 c. E. Foreman, the gallant young delivery clerk of the Eu- reka Springs post office, was wis., ting his parents the latter part of last week.
 There will be call meeting of the legal electors of school district No. 57, to consider the ways and means for finishing and seating our new school house, to day.
 The young friends of Festus Butt gave him surprise party on last Monday evening. Re- treatments were served and they all spent the evening quite pleas antly. Mr. Butt left Tuesday to re- enter upon his duties as a. student of the Harrison high school, after spending the hoH- days with the ''old folks at home."
 Quite an interesting law suit was tried in Judge Butts court Monday. Robt. Christian was tried under a charge of stealing a hog from Robt. Webb of Yo- cum township. The state was represented by w. c. Russel and the defendant by J. c. Stoddard of Cedar Valley, Mo-, and s. J. Morris of this place. The de. fendant was acquitted.
 The first execution in the his- tory of Boone county took place at 4:30 p. m. December 30, at Harrison, the victim being A. J. Hudspeth, the murderer of Geo. Watkins. He made no confess sion of his crime but earnestly protested his innocence until the last moment. Only guards, phy- sicians. newspaper correspond ents and the spiritual adviser of the condemned man were per- mitted inside the jail yard, but hundreds of people gazed upon the scene from house tops in the vicinity of the jail.
 The contestants for the post mastership at this place have agreed to settle who shall win the prize by a vote of the people, receiving mail at this office.
 We understand that the Tariff Reform club will soon call 8 meeting and determine when and how an election for that pur- pose shall be held. This plan is eminently fair and we think will bring as satisfactory results as can be had; and, by the way, we would like to remark that there is lots of room in our announce ment column and we have plenty of local boosts in store, and any candidate may have his claims set before the people in our col umns for the sum of fifty. cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
SHARP TALK TO TEACHERS
Examiners Urge Attendance at Eastern District Association.

dress to teachers concerning the meeting of the Eastern District Teachers Association was signed by w. D. Crawford, president of the association, and E. C.. Coop CT and M. l.. Mccall, county ex- aminers, and sent out first of the week.
 The next meeting of the East ern District Teachers and Directors Association will be held at Clarke's Academy at Berryville next Friday and Sat- urday, Dec. Both and 31st.
 The following program has been arranged for the meeting:
 10 to 10:30, a. m. Benefits of Latin-W. D. Crawford.
 1O:3O to Il, a. m. How to Start Beginners in Reading Ethel Doxey.
 Il to 80, a. m. First Steps in English-Clara Rush.
 11:30 to 12, a. m. Curr ent History-R. F. Case.
 1:30 to ?, p. m. Should Pen- manship be taught in the Pulp lie Schools?-Ennis Price.
 2 to 2:30. p. m. How to Dec- crate school room-Lenora Me Shane.
 2:30 to 3, p. m. Gan Pupils be Controlled by Love?-E. C.. Cooper.
 3 to 3:30, p. m. Which is bet ter to Expel the Bad Boy or Give him the Time that belongs to Good Pupils?-A. M. Jackson.
 SATURDAY.
 9:30 to 10, a. m. Is Diagram ming and Analysing Teaching Grammar?-O. l.. Langston.
 10 to 10:30, a. m. School Flower Gardens.-M. L. Mccall.
 10:30 to Il, a. m. The Gen. tral Thought in U. s. History I. A. Clarke.
 Il to II 80, a. m. The Coun-. try School.-Everett Faulkner.
 1 to 2, p. m. High School Work in the Public Schools.-H. P. Burney.
 2 to 3, p. m. Business and General Discussions.
 The teachers and school officers of the Western district and friends of education throughout the county are cordially invited to attend these exercises.
 Every teacher in the East ern district of the county is considered a member of this association and it is your plain duty to give encouragement by your presence and cooperation in the work of this association. If you do not desire to attend there is no method by which your presence may be enforced. The law makes it the duty of the County Examiner to hold an in-. stitute annually and gives him the power to enforce the attendance of teachers under the penalty of revocatie n of license. These in- stitutes are held in the summer. The great majority. of the teachers of the county attend these in-. stitutes. There are a few, how ever, who do not attend for the good that they can accomplish for themselves, or for the assist ance they can render others, but their attendance is only to avoid the penalty of the law in order that they may teach for no other purpose than to secure the salary which is paid them. This class of teachers is a detriment to the educational interests of any coun- ty and they should be looked upon with extreme disfavor by all school officials throughout the county.
 These teachers have no con- ception of the responsibility that rests upon them as teachers. They are careless, indifferent, and negligent, and as is the teacher so is the school.
 We are not expecting all of the teachers of the Eastern district to attend the association next Fri day and Saturday, but we do ex- pect and we shall not be disap- pointed in expecting the attend
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
ie Tribune to be Issued the First Week in March:

I =. EFirst Week in March: lwest tE TRIBUNE has in contem
 bn the issuing of a special --.-- - ersary or souvenir edition q pgeral thousand copies the sd f, f,rweek in March, at which gsn9y ythe paper will have rounded \, he fourteenth year ofits ex-
 Zee.
 'NTl 5 our purpose to make this s'' thoroughly readable edit :. ndulging largely in a his-
 I feature, showing by facts, UBYr's and illustrations the su- of 1T ad vantages enjoyed here F Sery essential that goes to UP a happy and prosper y5Ta Cple.
 ,s' svhat proportion the effort
 each is a detail yet to be a. ed out. It depends to a
 extent upon the encour- AK AAhEhent offered us by those who
 n a position to receive the S' $est direct benefits that will
 Ele from the publication. 3 De expect to make this issue ''n HE TRIBUNE differ materially [. the ordinary boom edition .at we do not intend to in- Nge in personal "boosts'' or foEloy any other sort of "graft'' olMrder to make the edition a fl. leMcial success. z In other words,
 are not moved to the effort ,aM a desire of speculation. .Ruld we meet actual expenses ieH expectations will be fully re-
 Fed.
 ,. Dur facilities for printing will 2 Ia few days be such that we ,,rR R make the paper as large as sfsy be desired, and this fact s ppled with press work that e hnot be surpassed in this part . the state and the use of a s pd grade of book paper, ought make an tedition of the paper at would be exceedingly at-
 ctive.
 Fhe judicious distribution of a &per designed for the purpose
 advertising the country is a pblem that is hard to solve.
 print 5000 copies and throw
 em about here and there or lt them in the hands of people 10 get hold of them by acci-
 mt is not accomplishing any
 rpose. What we want is to
 t every copy, if possible, in e hands of some one who is al- ady or is calculated to become terested in this section. We ink of only one plan by which large list of names of such par- maybe secured and that is lfougyH E readers. There is (a1eeealJD subscriber to THE INysrJN} ;he county who does Tt kno <. one, two or a half Pzen people in other sections of e country who would be glad 2 receive the information con- Sined in the issue, and when all \ these names are sent in, as we Plieve our patrons will do when He'd upon, large aggre- (tion of names of people will
 secured of the character we . seeking to lay the advantages
 5arroh county and Green For before.
 It will be necessary, of course, carry a line of appropriate fvertising. Judicious adver- fers will appreciate the extra |dinary advantages afforded em by this issue and will take
 the limited amount of adver- ing space, we believe, with lit
 or no effort on our part. hat we desire most are sub- rlbers for these extra papers
 De mailed by us, if desired, to rites whose names have been cured in the manner we sug-
 st. We will furnish the paper, adress and mail, at the rate of Cents each or S4.00 per hun- red.
 We are anxious to have any
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31
Rents for $1O per Month.

Rents for S1O per Month. Best bargain in town. A one story stone business house 24x65 tor only 5000.
 Carroll County Abstract Cos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-05
PendIeton
R~e-Nominated

The republican county convention
of San Juan county was held in Alice
Saturday last.
Judge Granville Pendleton. who
was for two terms represented San
Juan county in the legislative dis.
trict composed Of Rio Arriba, Taos
and San Juan counties in the house
of representatives assemblies. was
nominated Il candidate for the legisla-
tive council from the district and IN
the conventions of the counties
of Rio Arriha and Taos did not in
dorse this nomination, for the house
of representatives for the district,
Judge Pendleton's nomination was
unanimous as IL was considered that
he had made a first-class representa-.
tive and served the county and the
district thoroughly and efficiently
during the two terms named.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-05

A DREADFUL CHARGE!

Among the dreadful charges which
are being made against Senator An.
drews, the republican delegate for
congress. he has been accused OF be,
ing a Railroad Magnate." In reply
the Ration Range makes the following
excellent comment.
"A democratic exchange desiring to
use some o%pprobrium in speaking of
Senator Andrews, the republican can.
didate for delegate to congress. refers
to him as a railroad magnate." To
be a magnate in any sphere Of action
IL no discredit, and the people Of
New Mexico will certainly not count
IL against Mr.. Andrews that he has
arisen 70 that point Of distinction
through the building In this territory
of the Santa Fe central-a road that
Ia proving Of vast benefit in the de-
yelopment of certain portions of New
Mexico and more or less benefiting
the entire territory. The Range prays
that New Mexico may be fortunate
enough to draw to her more such
"tnagnates" who will bring here mil.
lions of capital for the development
OF our resources and the %transporta-
ton 10 market OF U products. Sen.
ator Andrews is a man who does
things, and as delegate in congress
from New Mexico he will do more
for the material benafi, and advance.
ment of the territory than any other
delegate we ever sent to Washington.
He will so after those things which
make for progress. and being a thor.
onghly posted politician and exper.
fenced legislator. he will get what he
goes for. He Is a abroad magnate.
yes. He is also a practical man of
affairs who Is vitality interested In
the development OF New Mexico, and
be may yet be termed very appro.
nriately an irrigation magnate," a
mining magnate" or a Legislative
magnate." In any or all cases New
Mexico viii be the beneficiary"