davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-07
ELECTION BULLETINS

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. AT 8
o'clock the indications are that the re.
form ticket will be elected. The vote
is unusually heavy and City Party
leaders claim the election by from 4o,-
900 to 10000. Mayor Weaver sticks
to his claim of 100000.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 7.-Returns
from the first five towns of 254 cities
and towns in the state give Bartlett,
(Dem.) 420; Guild, (Rep.) 622. Net
Republican gain Of 1870 over last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-07
INJURIES RECEIVED IN
FIGHT PROVE FATAL

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 7.--Midship-
man James r. Branch, son Of James
R. Branch Of Hanover Bank Of New
York City, who was seriously injured
in d fist fight with another midship-
man died today,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-07

The Santa Fe Railway will soon Pc
gin the work of double tracking l's
line from Chicago to the Pacific coast
The work on the addition track VIII
begin in the spring It Is propaoie
that the line will be doubled tracked
from Its eastern terminus to Kansas
CITY within two years. The extra
track will aid greatly in facilitating
traffic IN Illinois. where the freignt
traffic Is the heaviest on the system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-07
New York City.

new YORK Clty.
Full city ticket, with a three cor
nered fight between Mcclellan, Tam
many's candidate, Hearst, the indie
pendent Municipal Ownership candi
date, and WINS, the nominee of the
Republicans Selection of district
attorney. The fight is between Je-
rome who is making an Independent
run and Osborn, the Democratic can
didate. Jerome is picked as a sure
winner
Pennsylvania.
State treasurer and justices Of SUI
preme and superior courts to be elect
ed Interest centers in contest be-
tween j. Lee Plummer. Republican,
and William H. Berry, Democrat, for
former Office. Plummer Is Penrose
candidate. Control of states finances
important factor for this organization.
which is fighting for life.
Ohio.
Full state ticket is to be elected.
Governor Myron Y. Herrick is Repub-
lican nominee for reelection. John
M. Pattison heads Democratic ticket.
Issues are the Republican boss rule OF
George B. Cox of Cincinnati; local op-
ton statute and attitude of Democratic
nominee toward insurance reform agl
tation.
| Maryland.
Controller of currency to be elect
ed Senator Germans disfranchise
ment amendment, involving $4,000 ne
gro voters, will be submitted. Demo
cratic leader has staked his future OF
issue.
Massachusetts.
Full state ticket to be elected. Curti!
Guild, Jr., is Republican nominee TO
governor Charles w. Bartlett, Demo
cratic. Fight hinges on race OF Ebel
is. Draper and Henry M. Whitney Re
publican and Democrat, respectively
for lieutenant governor. Issue
dominance of Senator Lodge in state
politics.
Rhode Island.
Full state ticket to be elected. Georg
| H. Utter, Republican candidate 10
governor; Lucius F. G. Garvin, 'Demt
cratic.
: Virginia.
Full state ticket to be elected. Lrh
ford l.. Lewis is Republican nomine
for governor Claude A. Swanson
Democratic.
} Nebraska.
Associate Justice of Supreme Cou
/ and regents of state university TO
/ elected Elimination OF railway
S huence from politics chief issue.
Philadelphia.
Minor county officers to be electe
+ Vote will be test of strength betwe'
e penrose, Republican, and Mayor Wea
er.
Cleveland.
is Full city ticket to be elected. May
j. Tom L. Johnson, Democrat. oppos
s. by William H. Boyd Republican
S, Louisville.
g Full city ticket to be elected. r.
of G. Barth, regular Democratic nomlr
for mayor. John T. O'Neal, candld'
)r of fusion party, composed OF III
IL nendent Democrats and Republican
ct San Francisco.
Or Full city ticket to be elected. Euge
r. Schmitz, union labor nominee
as mayor, opposed by John s. Partrio
st candidate of Fused Democratic
en- Republican parties
le' Salt Lake City.
Full city ticket to be elected n
Thompson, nominee OF American "a
mt Mormon) party, for mayor; William
in Lynch, Republican, and Richard
ed Morris, Democrat
as indianapolis.
&C. Full city ticket to be elected. =
w Holtzman and Charles A. 81
ex- walter, respectively, Democratic
po- Republican nominees for mayor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-07

An advertisement in the New Mexl
can Is always effective. Why? 30
cause 1t reaches the people.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26

the heart of every true American
and which is Incompatible in ex-
pressing love both for our beauti-
full flag and our country is the
Star Spangled Banner.
EVERY American is familiar with
the circumstances under which this
song was composed, how Frances
Scott Key under the stress of pa
triotism and joyful triumph wrote
the immortal song.
"And surely is it not fitting that
this song be adopted as our national
anthem-do we not all feel a COM
mon pride in our beautiful flag, our
glorious ''Stars and Stripes, . which
whenever it wavers proclaims uni
versal freedom and liberty?
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
The Value Of Education.
BY MISS STELLA HANDY.


"In all ages from even the days of
prehistoric man, each epoch of time
has been marked by the advance
ment and progress of the human
race; aud the enlightenment and
culture. which have been attained,
have in a great measure originated
from the intelligent efforts, which
have been put forward toward edU-
cation in the very brOadest possible
acceptation cf this word
That all education does not
come from special studies, nor from
instructors or books, but that the
large share comes from observation,
thought, ard intuition, was next
shown TEis was followed by a
discussion Of the value of education
in the social business, aud poofes-
siOnal careers.
'-Iu conclusion, as God has en-
dowed us serichly with all of these
faculties it IS our duty as iutelli-
gent and accountable beings to I'M
fold to the world all the power that
lies within rs for good. For if we
do this the world will no longer be
to us as a sealed book, but we shall
enter into all the wonders of crea-
tion; the stsrs, the rocks, the riw-
ers, the hills, will all have message
for us.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
An Element of Success.
BY sHowELL ABBOTT.

The successful life calls for certain
sacrifices, and this especially applies
to young mans social life. Some
young men have dangerous belle
that their employers have no iuris-
diction over their evening hours.
But the employer has some rights
in this respect. He has a right to
expect that his employee shall not
only carry himself respectfully in his
social life, but that he shall temper
his social habits to business de-
mands.
The average young man is very
apt to 60 to extremes in social life.
On the one hand there are those
who so overwhelm themselves in
business that they get weighted
down with the serious problems Of
life, impatient with the lighter side
of living; the man who allows him
self to get so thoroughly welded to
business that he can see no good in
social life is his own worst enemy.
He becomes man more selfish and
forgetful, through too close an appli-
cation to business.
No mind can he fresh in the morn
ing that has been kept at tension
the night before by late hours A
man to be factor in the business
world must have a fresh mind and
a clear brain, and these are only
possible when he gives them proper
rest.
There is no sense in saying to an
active, healthy young fellow that he
must sit at home five nights Of the
week and read a book, and the other
night 60 out and take little
walk. He won't do it. It's un-
natural. Then, too, no one set of
rules will apply to all. An exhilar-
ating pleasure to one is often a posi-
tive injury to another. The only
rule by which a young man can live
is this: Any social pleasure from
which he rises the next morning
tired rather than refreshed is bad it
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26

clouds his brain, affects his general
health, and consequently affects his
success. Good health is the founda-
ton Of success in life; affect the one
and you affect the other.
Prudence is teaching menthat they
cannot afford to have habits which
put their health in peril. One sees
this moderation in all things. See
how the use of profane language is
going out Of vogue.
So to say to a young man to study
self-control, temperance, modera
ton, is not alone to tell him what is
best for him, but it is exactly to
place him in the line and tendencies
Of other men.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26

"Then, since the Aeneid pictures
so faithfully the Roman character
and customs, and since we can al.
ways obtain a better idea of any
people aud their institutions by
reading some great work, written
in the age of which we wish to
learn, than we can by reading about
that age and people, so VeTgiVs
works Will always be great source
of information to historic students.
Just as Shakespeare was the great
poet Of human nature of the Eng
aish race, so Vergil was the great
human nature poet of the Latin
people. On this account the Acneid
will never lose a certain charm
which it has fox all who wish &
true picture of Roman lite and
customs, written by one who was a
trpe poet
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
Famous Songs.
Rv Mrss ELIzApErH pEpUrY.

q Time wrecks the proudest piles we raise
! The towers, the domes, the temples tall
( The fortress crumb,es and decays,
One breath of song out lasts them all.
"<Let me make the songs of a Ma
tion, care not who makes its laws.
So in every cline and in every age
bsrds speaking different tongues
have composed songs fraught with
such energy and FIRE, that they have
IparalleIed and even surpassed the
laws in producing national loyalty
and patriotism.
Following this introduction Miss
Deputy gave a sketch of the origin
of several hymns:
During the dreadful days of the
Civil Mar, both the North and the
South felt the same intense glow of
patriotism and martial ardoT, and
each possessed MS own stirring war
songs.
''Nhat the Battle Hymn Of the
Rc@grblic and Marching Through
Georgia expressed to the Northern
heart during the rebellion, Dixie
and Maryland My M4ryla1d' eX-
pressed TO the Southern heart.
-It is fitting that some song shsI
express emotions and sentiments
common to the whole world and TO
~Eome Sweet Home das the mis-
sion been given.
<.SurelytheCe is no heartsa oOld,Br
rsuimpressible that it does EOt thrill
Upon hearing the strains Of the O2d
familiaC H0ine Sweet lAOme, the
w0rdsthat have girdlsd the world "
NO songs are more tender, nor
uEore thrilling in patriotism thCn
tine old Scotch songs.
'iFG many of these beautiful
Fvrics we ar indebted to the Prince
of Song Writers'-R0bert BuDns.
Whittier shows best our aPprecia-
tiOn of BuDns in his lines
70 'Gsipe letteved pomp ts tesbhaf Time
SO Beanie doom hat tGrry,
Blyt ont the.epics stately rhyme
But spare his Highland Mary "
But the song that is dear to
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
An Ideal American.
BY MISS LILLIAN HAUsER.

BY MISS LILLIAN HAUSER.
America, although comparative
ly the youngest nation is, the home
of many classes of people. The
English, Scotch, German, and
Irish all seek homes in America.
These people are proud to call this
young nation their home; they
are eager to be naturalized. " Fol-
lowing this introduction the re-
quirements for an Ideal American
were taken up as follows; ITO be
an Ideal American one must be
broad minded, ambitious, progress
sive, educated, and loyal.
Each of these requirements was
illustrated by examples from his
tory, which showed the aims and
achievements of the Americans.
''In conclusion, let me say that
an Ideal American believes in an
Almighty God, who sooner or later
will mete out justice and judgment
to all people. His word SO declares
it.
"Let US then follow after the
things which go to make up our
ideals. Let u, be broad minded,
not servile slaves Of bigotry and
fanaticism. Let us be ambitious
for the welfare of our fellow men,
I Let us be loyal to the right wherever
and whenever we see it and thus
be consistent with our ideals"
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
~EergiI and His Aeueid.'
RY Mss sARA ANDERsoN.

sFDuring the so-cslIed AugUstar
Age, Roman literature and lesrudng
were at their height, and the Roman
language had reached the apex OF
perfection, There were many in
'centives for writing Literature,
which was despised, now rose i'll
the estiuatiOn of every one the
turmoil of the civil war was Just
past, and the country was prosper
Gus under the wise aud benehceut
rule of Augustus.
yet in spite of this, the very
life Of Rome was imPer1led, and its
prosperity undermined, by the cor
rupt morals, avarice and exoesses
of the Roman people, who had
been brought iuto contact with
and unduly influenced by, Oriental
SPlendOr and profjgacy.
1T was at this tune fraught with
mauyperils for Italy, that Publius
WergiIius Marc, the representative
poet of the Roman people, lived.
''Wergil was by nature Of retir-
ing disposition. He hated all strife
and turmoil, and being compelled
by i'll health to give up any idea Ot
a political career, he turned to lit
.erarv pursuits as a solace frou tine
contemplation of his country's
future. He dealt not with the
thoughts of whRt his country
might be, but ne painted an heroic
picture of what ut had been The
early education and training of
Wergil were then brought out, and
the nature of the .Aeneid showu-
AS a text book, it is invaluable, foT
aside FROM the mental training
which it furnishes, it shows the
student, if he enters into the spiOit
of the poem, the lives and char
acters, beliefs and feelings of the
ancient Troians, and pictures to
him the reverential faith and entire
confidence, which these peoples
had in their gods, at the time in
which the incidents in the epic
occurred. /
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
Christian Characters In our
National Lite.
BY MISS MAY WATSON

Christian Characters in our ma
It5oral life are those GOd-fewJng.
Highmin5ed men who Teaped from
the fields Of suffering and blood, this
independent nation, wI5ch we, as
Americans, are enjoying oGa the soil. -
With this as an introduction, the
Oration showed the effect on THE life
of the AmeIcan nation by men Of
tChristian Characters, once Of whom
was Lincoln.
''What responsibilities Bested on
the shoulders Of Abraham Lincoln!
The destinies Of a nation depended
upon the strength of his character
At the last we beheld him with
these wishes, 'Mercy for the South,
charity for the North, peace for the
whole country"
These men, the strength of Amer
lea. are crowned with GLORY. The
faithful marble may preserve their
image, but the humblest soil of In
dependent America with mothing
but the dewdrops of the morning to
gid it is a 9rouder mansoleHm than
kings can boast, for this blessed
country is their monument, Its inde-
pendence their epitaph.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

derwrite the 100000 Of collateral trust debenture
bonds. asking assent to extension of the syndi-
cate for year from March I. The syndicate is
nearly three years old. extension OF one year
having been made from March l. 1901
NEW RAIL. ORDERS.-The Rock Island Rail-
road Company has let contracts for 4sOO tons or
steel rails this years delivery 10 Is UNDERSTOOD
that the entire contract goes TO the United states
Steel Corporation The Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific have contracted for about Z''p"
tons each and Wisconsin lire for 10000 tons max
Ing total of 100 0NO tons during the last week
GOLD FOR SOUTH AMERICA--There was
withdrawn s500OO0 i'm gold coin yesterday from the
Clearing House vaults by the Merchants National
Bank for shipment to South America; also S27oe0
gold coin from the Sub-Treasury for Argentina.
WALL, STREET OPERATOR RETURNS
Among the first of the Palm Beach colony OF W an
Street operators return TO the city Is JSueIS''
VI. Levy who arrived In New-York YESTERDAY IN
he course next weeks the greater mum
Der of well known hnanciers will be back AT 'heH
desks
SECURITIES IISTED.-The following securities
have added to the stock Exchange list; Sstss-
additional first Fefunding mortgage per cent
guaranteed coupon bonds Of 1919 OF the Central IA
Cffc Railway Company; Ss6.001 additional mortgage
bonds sub-seres a. Of l9+9 OF the Rio tIrande
Western Railway Company; 10000 additional con-
90 mortgage cent coupon bonds or IS'5
the St Louis Southwestern Railway nPanyy
Transit Corlpany: s25.G0.O00 first mortgage per
cent ffftv year coupon bonds Of 1891, and S90On.-
900 second mortgage per cent nfty year coupon
bonds of 1854 of the Wabash. PtttsburS IermlnaI
3 per cent sinking fund coupon bonds OF ISl-
of the Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses dealt in
5000 shares in the local market, all purchases.
In London consOs eased or as the forecast OF the
Baltic fleet decision was not liked The general
market irregular. with rather depressed tone
Kafnr stocks probably on the approach OF
the Paris settlement Money in fair demand
for settlement purposes in London. and number of
new issues. considerable IN the aggregate. made
demand the market. The Bank of Eng
land did not change it's rate. but made a strong
return, showing a heavy gain of bullion on the
week Advices from abroad indicated that the
outlook for peace iHshe Far East considera bly,
less favorable The Paris Bourse was decidedly
weak especially as regards the Russian issues Rio
Tinto and the Kaffir stocks sold off at the close.
BALTIMORE AND OHIOS EARNINGS IN
CREASE.-The statement of earnings from traffic
and the expenses of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for the month Of January. 1905, as compared
with January. 1eO4. shows the following: Gross
earnings for 1905, $515s III 1905 441OslS: Increase
s74795S expenses 1905 sS.s03Ss2; 1904 s. 071; in
crease. s2s4s11: net earnings. 1906 slSA.2ss 1904
$S71. ~ increase SiS2.542. For the seven months
ended January 81 1906 the gross earnings from
traffic $50. 904. incuease Of $S6.535 over
the corresponding months of the preceding fiscal
year. expenses S54S+0s increase s32 3S2; net earn
ings. a4,254396; increase. S654 2oS. For December
1904 the net earnings amounted TO Sl653 203 being
increase of $Sp513 over the corresponding month
OF 1905 The net earnings for the six months ended
December 81. 1904, were s2.S00,1T Increase OF
Sl71.66l over the same six months of 1903. THIS
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company Ohio
River Railroad Company, West Virginia Short Line
Railroad Company. Ripley and MIL Creek Valley
Railroad Company, Pittsburg and Western Rail-
road Company. Pittsburg Pansve anG Fairport
Railroad Company. Pittsburg Cleveland and To-
ledo Railroad Company and Pttsburg Junction
Railroad Company. II is exclusive OF the controlled
affiliated lines
PALM BEACH SENTIMENTAL dispatch re-
ceiVed yesterday from Palm Beach. where so many
well known manufa rturers enjoying an outing
states that Mr. Frck, Mr.. Schwab Mr. Bacon
MT suliman and others Of the Wall Street colony
predict 10 for Union Pacific common $50 for North
ern Securities and 50 for United States Steel COM
mon. The same dispatch says that the substantial
Interests of the Wall Street community are huIIIsh
on the Eries. This sentiment appears to agree with
that row current in commission house circles Yet
the Street Is being flooded with the familiar Itera
ture that begins. "A prominent banker saws that
stocks are TOO high and decline Is Imminent
EXTENSION OF MERCANTILE MARINE
81 SfNl'l'ATE ASkED.-Nctices have been received
from j. =. Morgan & 20. 10y subscribers 10 the In
'e'hauphal Mercantile Marine syndicate which un-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London Feb 23-The weekly return of the Bank
of England shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased f2022.000 circulation decreased
f65000 bullion increased 956 61, other securities
increased Fl 700 other deposits decreased 1900
public deposits increased f397S 600 notes in
increased fl,955O00; government securities un-
changed. The proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities is 54.97 per cent, against 552S per
cent last week and compares with advance of
from 4Ss per cent to 40 per cent in the correspond
ing week last year. The rate Of discount unchanged
at per cent.
Paris, Feb. 23-The weekly return of the Bank of
France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation decreased 80 10000 francs treasury ac-
counts current increased 1850 O0O francs gold on
hand increased $4,000 francs, bills discounted In
creased $4,000 francs and silver hand increased
50 go francs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

sharp reaction. many securities declining b.Io.
the last final Interest centred generally IN N,
stocks which conspicuous earlier IT. the ,us..
for sharp advances. although attention was give,
to some Of the less active issues. American "a.
stocks were again taken in hand and marked IA
The common, after gaining "a per cent lost mol
than half The preferred sold up over per cen
with a reaction OF a point Northern Securifft
displayed considerable weakness. operina, =
changed. u broke per cent. WITH only = sfsEl
rally; Interborough Rapid Transit after an e1rt
gain of ~. per cent lost The aivance and re~af.i
points below Tuesdays final TssthIehe7n So
common sold up nearly I per cent. but HkeUil
lost a large part 0f the gain. American WrtEt
Paper issues. after early nrmuess. became weak y
the failure Of ihe directors TO take srao acrtf
in regard TO the preferred dividend OTIS FIsg..i
issues were materially higher MaCkay shares w..
firm. Standard OIL continued It's Downward cogrsl
falling 10 points WITH reCoTeTy Cf , IN the et-
peg stocks Greene Consolidated advanced I, ~
cent. but subsequently reacted l. Tho bOud Geysrl
ment was generally quiet and irrc guiar.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
Bankers, posted rates wore:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-O ans-Corn-
mercisl. 76c discount: hank. 81 premium San Fran
csco-Sght lhc; telegraph 12I4c. Boston-Par
Chicago-oc premium Charleston Buying soc dis
count; selling. 81 premium ST Ilouis-40c hid 20,
asked Minneapos-H premium. CincinnatI-2oc
premium savannah-Buyine. SOC discount; selling
75c premium.
~ p+1-Hh tL>f+ARlNGS - New-York- Exchanges
s91i.uo-'el balances $5,064,e9S. Observation-Disclosures
Sz'"eeo: balances. $2132s0 Baltimore 49, Fly
changes HOs7S72: balances. 1852 Chicago-Ex-
changes SsOl7G62; balances S917a5 Philadel-
Phla-E1changes' s8276,2z6; balances s4aO3sS2
sll1N f@h MARkET.-Bar silver sole; Maxicar
silver dollars. sc. Bar silver in London cIosod 80
q l-l6d a.
GOLD PREMlUM.-In Madrid 81 20: Lisbon Q
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 202
GOV ERNMENT RECEIPTS customs r.o,,
reported from Washington. ST. 29e 4s9; internal reva
nue. receipts. 81, 84; miscellaneous receipts a2a
SS Receipts for the day, $2Ss6n; expenditures
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
IRON AND METAL TRADES.
THE Iron Age" says.

There has been very heavy movement in pig
iron in the Eastern markets. Steel makers in the
Philadelphia district have bought fully 5000 tons
of basic pig iron at SIG at furnace deliveries in
some Gases to run we'll 10 the end OF the year
Schuylkill Valley furnaces have also sold fully
. 600 of foundry iron in lots running up to
5000 tons. In the Pttsburg district large manu-
featuring concern has purchased p goo tons Of
foundry and forge iron. SO00 tons thereof from
Southern makers on the basis OF $l3 30. Birming-
ham, and 1900 tons at about SIS 20. valley fur
mace. Other distributing centres report an in
creaStng interest, and the market is very firm
1t has not yet. however. shown any actual ad-
vance over recent figures. An interesting inquiry
is for 21.O0O tons of pig iron for the castings OF
another tunnel under the Hudson River 1t is
Understood that the United States Steel Corpora
ton is again testing the market for additional! sun
plies the tonnage needed being estimated at about
10000. The railroad equipment companies have been
booking quite heavily lately and a good deal Of
additional business is in sight. The Pennsylvania
Railroad is buying 1900 and rery largo
number of locomotives and other systems are in
the market. This is helping the plate mills tube
works and structural mills.