davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
SAYS OPPOSITION
WILL BE LIBERAL
Nevertheless Senator Bate viii Not
Allow Senator 8everidge to Hurry
Vote on Hamilton Bill.

Washington, Jan. 14.-ln the Sen.
ate this afternoon Senator 8everidge
made another effort to get the time
fixed for taking vote on the joint
statehood bill. Senator Bate said the
opponents to the bill are not yet pre-.
pared to fix day and could not say
when they would be. He added that
there were still several speeches to be
made and when those were made the
opponents would be "liberai."
BARRING PoLYGAMY.
Washington, Jan. 14.-At today's
session of the Senate, Senator Dubois
introduced an amendment to the joint
statehood bill prohibiting the practice
Or announcement of polygamy in the
proposed states of Oklahoma and Ari-
zona. The provision is in the Ian
guage of the Idaho test oath.
Purchase OF Army Stock.
The army appropriation bill report.
ed by the House military committee
contains provision for the purchase
of horses for the army that is radi-
cal change from methods now fol-
lowed. 1t recites that when practic-
able horses may be purchased in open
market at all military posts or sta
tions, when needed. at prices to be
fixed by the Secretary Of War. If this
plan is adopted, local horse raisers in
the vicinity of western military posts
will have a home market for horses.
At present purchases are made only
at large horse markets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
BELOVED WOMAN
NOW AT REST
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
| Alamogordo, Jan. 14.-At 2 O'Clock
| yesterday afternoon, at the beautiful
home of Judge Edward A. Mann, the
funeral rites were said over the re-
mains of his beloved wife. Mrs. Lena
Mann by the Rev. Mr.. Conklin, Rev.Mr.
Templin, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lead Kindly Light" and
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" were
the musical selections, sang in accord
ance with the wishes of the family, the
former being a favorite selection of
the deceased The pail bearers were
selected from the members of the
Otero County bar, being Byron Sher-
ry. w. A. Hawkins, John Franklin, J.
L. Lawson, F. J. Weilep and ]. e.
Wharton. The services We're short
and devoid of ostentation. The floral
embellishments were rarely beautiful
and very profuse. The brief burial SER
vice of the Presbyterian faith was
used at the grave 1t was, in all, sad,
sweet, simple laying to rest of be-
loved companion and devoted mother.
The bereaved husband, his father and
mother, Rev. and Mrs. H. p. Mann,
Mrs. George w. Beard, the mother of
the deceased, and the children, Lotta,
Fay and George Newell, and Grant,
Claude and Dorothy Mann, were pres
ent. The citizens of Alamogordo were
present, showing by their large num-
bers the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held in this community.
Mrs. Mann was born in Bloomfield,
Indiana, thirty-nine years ago. Moving
with her parents to Nebraska, she
lived in that state most of her life. 1t
was, there she met Judge Mann, to
whom, nine years ago, she was united
In marriage. Three children were the
fruit Of this union. About three years
ago, during meeting of the literary
club of which Mrs. Mann was the lead
ing spirit at her home in Gering,
Nebraska, she was suddenly seized
with hemorrage, the inception of the
dread disease which finally terminal
Cu Ill uCI uCdul. I10I uuSDduu lulluc-
diately took her into the region of the
Black Hills, hoping the mountain at
mosphere and surroundings would be
beneficial; but after short sojourn
there. it was found the climate was
too cold. He then removed to Las
Cruces, arriving there in June, 1903.
For time, their hoes ran high, as
the change was. seemingly. benef1ting
her broken health. In July of last
year, after receiving the appointment
as associate justice, the family re-
moved to this place. Mrs. Mann again
seemed to improve, and while the
family never thought Of complete re-
covery, still every indication pointed
to several years of life and enjoyment
among her new and most pleasant sur.
roundings. Very suddenly, on Monday
the I'd of the present month, she suf-
fered decided relapse from which
she never rallied
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
NEWSPAPER MEN At
THE PEN|TENTIARY

Special services will be held at the
penitentiary Sunday afternoon when
at the invitation of the Society for the
Friendless, Henry G. Warnack, news
editor of the New Mexican, who lately
reached the Capital City from Phoe'
nix, Arizona, and Stokes A. Bennett
recently of the east, will be in charge
Mr.. Warnack will deliver an address
upon "The Philosophy of Being and
Not Being in JAIL" Mr.. Bennett, who
has served as choir and quartet tenor
soloist for some years, will lead the
singing and will render three gospel
hymns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
MINE OWNERS WILL
BUILD DRAINAGE TUNNEL,

Colorado Springs, Jan. 14.-At a
meeting here today 1t was decided by
the Cripple Greek mine owners to
build new drainage tunnel for the
benefit of the Cripple Greek mines. It
will be 5000 feet in length and will
add 740 feet to the possible depth OF
the Cripple Creek mining shafts and
will cost upwards of 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
GILA RIVER IS
ON RAMPAGE

Phoenix, Jan. 14.-The Gila River at
the crossing Of Maricopa and Phoenix
Railroad is reported mile wide and
the railroad bridge over the stream
is completely submerged It is not
known whether or not the bridge is
washed away as there is so much wat
er rushing down the canon that an in
vesugation cannot be made at present.
All mails have been sent back to Pres
colt thence over the Santa Fe, via
California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
LAS VEGAS MAN INSANE.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 14.-C. w. Todd
of Las Vegas, who has been represent
ing the Armour Packing Company, and
who came to Trinidad several days
ago to establish a merchandise brok-
erage business, became insane this
morning and is being guarded by his
friends pending the arrival of rela-
tives. Mr.. Todd's insanity is of a
mild form and it is thought that with
careful treatment he will recover
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
WIND RIVER IS
TO BE OPENED

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 1.-The
House committee on Indian Affairs to-
day authorized q favorable report on
the bill to ratify and amend the agree
ment with the Indians on the 9ho
Shone in Wind River Reservation.
Wyoming. which will open for settls.
ment, containing about 100000 acres
Of land.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
BIG BUGS DO
NAUGHTY DEED

Chicago, Jan. IA special from
Nacogdoches, Texas, to the News
says: Indictments charging Charles
F. Taylor and Alice L. Webb, now
Mrs Brodie L. Duke, with swindling,
have been made public These true
bills were returned in September and
have been kept in readiness by the
sheriff awaiting the return Of either or
both of them to this state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14
WOMAN GOES FREE.

Denver Jan. 14.-Rose Snyder, a
political worker in precinct 8, ward
2, was allowed to 60 free in Justice
Hynes' court today on seven charges
OF bribing and attempting to bribe
voters IN the recent election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14

Advertise YOUR. business. It pays.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-14

Juan Geronimo Martinez, represent
ative-elect Of Taos County, came to
the city last evening from his northern
home. having driven overland. He
found great deal OF snow en- route
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-29

day at Marietta Island under the
auspices of the Masonic order Of
Marietta, .,.,-'..''
=
IWANTED-Position for good re-
liable office girl, who has taken
a course in bookkeeping and short
hand. Of good character and
manner. For further Informal
ton call on 217 South Wells street
Sistersville, w. Va.
=:
DR.. II. O. Cain and family, of
Canton, O., passed through the
city this morning on their way
to the bedside of Joseph Hill, of
Trail Run, O., Mr.. Hill, who is
the father of Mrs. Cain, is ser
iously i'll.
Miss Vannoy. a Sunday School
teacher of the Baptist church. will
give a picnic at Paden Park to-
morrow afternoon for her Sun
day school class. All anticipate
a good time. The car leaves at
two o'clock.
Mr.. Bert II. Kerr and Miss Lii
liam Clossman, of Newport, O.,
were married yesterday at the
residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Clossman.
The newly married couple left
on a short wedding trip to CO.
lumbus, O., and will make a tour
of the lakes. They will be at
home after July 9Th.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-29
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE

Insure your wages against loss
by either Accident or Sickness in
a Policy covering any Accident or
any Sickness, at a premium of
only one dollar per month.
Ten per cent. is added to all
benefits on Claims accruing after
Policy has been in force for one
year.
The most Liberal Policy ever
written. covering all occupations.
ASK TO SEE 1T.
J. FRED NELL, Agent.
Wells Building.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-29
Pre-lnventor\
Sale
Now going on at the
Big Store

A few of the many bargains we
are offering at this sale:
Four boxes of Rolled Oats.
(worth 10 cents a box) for 70
cents.
7 packages of Hot Ball Tobacco
for % cents.
Absolutely Pure Baking Pow
der a pound 10 cents.
Our Best Baking Powder, a
pound can 5 cents.
Egg Baking Powder, better
than Royal, IL pound cans 10
cents.
H-O Pancake Flour, 2 boxes for
Is cents.
Balls Prepared Buckwheat
Flour, 2 boxes for Is cents.
Parafne Wax. a cake 10 cents.
Gilt Edge Twist Tobacco, 2 for
5 cents.
9 boxes of Taper Matches.
(worth 5 cents a box at 5 cents.
Silver Seal Plug Tobacco.
(worth SO cens) at IS cents.
Hazel Blend Coffee, regular 20
cent grade, at Is cents a pound.
We guarantee all the goods sold
at this Parliamentary sale to be
satisfactory or your money re-
fuded.
We have few good things left
in Enamelled Ware, Tin Ware.
etc.. which are going at cost or
less.
The big sale closes Saturday.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-29

| young mtH, ho"S'NA'
busy to give any attention what
ever to society.
=
A. Brrlner left for points north
this afternoon ~
- = =
J. C. McMahon went to Marlet-
ia this morning. =,
Foreman Smith. of Frew. was
an afternoon business caller. In
the city.
Little Miss Virginia Pringle, OF
Marietta. is the guest of the
Misses Lucille and Reba McCor-
mick.
Residents of Sistersville are en-
loving seashore weather just now
at home.
H. J. Harris, well-known oil
maenate. returned to-day from
the Woodsfield. O., oil field.
The weather just at present IS
of the most delightful variety.
The DAYS are pleasant and the
nights cool.
A BIG reward will be given for a
lost pocketbook containing nice
sum of money. Please return to
the Review office.
! Capt. Fl. II. Hartman, of Mid
dIebourne, passed through the
city last evening on his way to
Washington, d. G.
All trimmed and ready to wear
hats going at cost for the next
ten days at Stewart Sisters, 312
North Wells street.
-.
Miss Ethel Hare, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
the city. has returned to her
home at Matamoras.
Be sure and be in the Confetti
battle at the Carnival next week.
Carroll. the twelve year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Gregg,
of the South Side, has severe at
tack of typhoid fever.
! DR.. Joseph, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Edwin \. Fischer. left for
his home this afternoon.
lLOST-A pocketboook contain
ing a sum of money. Finder will
please return to the Daily Re-
view office and receive reward.
= = :.
Mrs. !. Knoke left for Man
nington this morning. where she
she will visit her daughter for
a few days.
The laxative effect of Chamber
!ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
is so agreeable and so natural that
YOU do not realize it is the effect
of the medicine. For sale by Hill
Bros.
Albin Tippins returned yester-
day from a visit of a few weeks
with friends at Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and Pittsburg.
! The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E..
church will give an ice cream sup
per and bazar at the Citizen s
Hose House, Hill street. Thurs
day evening. Benefit of the new
church.
=
Miss Sallie Mccoy, of Main
street. is improving the appear
ance Of her home by having the
same neatly painted:
=
LOST-Flat black pocketbook,
containing a sum of money. The
finder will please return to Re-
view office and receive liberal re-
ward.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-29
| LOCALLy 7
| pENNED

-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Don't forget the Carnival next
week.
Tomorrow is the last day OF
June. as- sa." ~
Don't forget the Carnival next
week. ...
Saturday is the first day OF
July. ,-
Don't forget the Carnival next
week.
This kind of weather is hard on
summer resorts and the ice man.
Great reductions on all Mlllln-
ery at Stewart Sisters.
There will be plenty OF amuse-
ments in Sistersville all next
week.
FOR RENT-Four room house.
Geo. F. Bell, no Catherine st.
John Matthews, of Middle
bourne, spent the day here with
friends. -. n- ...~~ 7
Go TO Stewart Sisters for bar
gains in Millinery, Dry Goods and
Notions.
DR.. J. R. Stathers went to Wa
verify this morning to look after
his oil property.
=
The Carnival next week will in
terest everyone.
June has been furnishing us
with some very fine weather dur
ing the past few days.
-
WANTED-1.00O tons of old rags
at soc per hundred. P. Brown.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Fl. NJ. Ad-
ans, of Middlebourne, is in the
city on official business.
Semi-Annnual Millinery Sale
now going on at Stewart Sisters,
312 North Wells street.
Mrs. Andrew Rice and daugh-
ter, of Friendly, spent the day
in the city with relatives.
FOR SALE-Five room house,
112 Williamson place. Inquire on
premises.
June remembered rather late
in her stay that her special stunt
was in producing "rare days
Be sure and be in the Confetti
battle at the Carnival next week
The farmers are certainly hav-
ing delightful weather in which
to harvest their wheat crop.
am going to close out my
entire stock of goods at cost
First come, first served. Mrs. A.
W. Terrill.
The Virginia is due to arrive
here this evening at six o'clock en-
roItn from Cincinnati to Pitts
burg.
The Carnival next week will IN
tcrest everyone.
= =
Clayton MrMiehael left this
morning for Mcdonald. Pa,
where he has accepted a position
in a machine shop.
=: ::
The Carnival next week will in
tcrest everyone.
=: =:
The Young ladies' of Sistersville
seem to he enjoying themselves
in a social way very much. The
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-29
MA. Sybert Grocery Go
TIE POPULAR GROCERS.
Phone SO.

day at Marietta Island under the
auspices of the Masonic order Of
Marietta. ,..-,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

so good-by. Blunder. ,Extends her hand to Blunder.D
 Prince Otto taking Maimme's nand on his arm)-Now, my princess. bride-to-be we shall away to the happiest of all happy and good lives-that of the fairies Qeads her from the room, with Queen Ariette and Apollo folowing.)
 Mary (giving her hand to Blunder)-Ta. ia, old Blunder-bus. l am glad you are so stupid that you do not realize the ms take you make in remaining a human q dark-complexioned one at that Adieu. (Follows the others through the door toward the forest.D
 Jack-Now, l am the last to say fare well to you. good, faithful Blunder. Keep Z the pantry well stocked with provisions for if should find that fairy diet does not agree with my digestive organs, oi that their table manners are too much for fellow of my easy ways. back come on the wings of the wind, and i'l lady's bonnet. Farewell. tShakes Blun der's hand. Exit.)
 Blunder (shades his eyes with his hand looking after the retreating hguresl - Well, jiminy- -crineyl Wonder if Fun hay in night hoss an colt White folks turnin' to faires-fairies what don't eat. Scratches his head.) Wonder if I'm clean to say. tSniffs his nose) U-m-m, dat's de sarsages an sweet pertaters l done smell Nope, ain't nothtn' unnatural bout dat Dey's de real, genewine articles. An dey's no pussln now to watch me. I'll eat all l wants, den I'll jump onter a fethei bed m sleep till plum dlnnertime to morry. An, guess dis nigger1 Mistab
 (Curtain1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

Cast of characters: Fairy Queen. queen of the mountain fairies; Prince Otto, son of the fairy queen; Ariette and Apollo. girl and boy fairies and at tendants on the queen; Maimme Grey, orphen heiress of IS; Jack Grey, 12 years of age, brother to Maimme; Mary Grey, 10 years old, sister to Maimme and Jack Blunder Bumper, colored boy ser want in the Grey home; Bridget, house keeper and cook in the Grey home. Many small fairies of both sexes attendant on Prince Otto
 The scene represents a parlor in the Grey country house. Maimme is seated sewing. Jack and Mary are seated on a sofa at the left side of the room reading from large. pictured story book.
 Jack-Gee whiz, sis, wish we could go
 Mary.-Pshaw, Jack, there aren't any such things as fairies-real, live fairies. l mean They're only in books-make- who is watching the children with some amusemenD Am l not right, sister?
 Maimme-Weli, dears, I'm not so sure on that point. Sometimes l think there may be fairies in existence-somewhere in the clouds or the mountain tops.
 Jack (rising excitedly)-Or in the big forests, Maimme. Yes, I'm quite sure there are fairies. Perhaps the Catskills are full of them, for those mountains are inhabited by a jolly fine lot of creatures. You know Rip Van Wrinkle found queer set of fellows up there.
 Mary dropping the book on the sofa comes close to Maimmel-Really, sister, do you think for honest there are real fairies?
 Malmme putting aside her work and rising, smiles indulgently on the little ones) Now, sweethearts, don't get so ex- cited We read of fairies, but we have no proofs that they exist outside the mind that gave them birth. They may be wholly imaginary; again, they may in habit unsettled regions-the Catskills, as Jack suggests. But tyawping lazily) l wonder if Bridget has supper about ready. I'm starved. I'll ring for Blunder and in quire. tRings small bell on the table. Immediately n. portiere curtain over a door at the right is opened and Blunder appears, lowing lowl Is supper almost ready for serving, Blunder?
 Blunder iwith another profound bowl Yessum. Miss Many.
 Jack 0eaping about the door)-Gee- whlz I'm as hungry as a. pack of Rus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

shivering round the house, to return with the same report, that he could not see nor hear anything. But scarcely had the child slipped into his grass pallet again when the voice roared above them like thunder, this time rending the very forest and hills that stretched miles away and almost bursting the ear drums of the ter rified persons who trembled in their beds. ''I want my big t-o-e ]. want my big toe. | want my big t-o-e! biood-curding voice ceased the man once more gave an order, this time saying All three of you get up and go out and see what 1t Is. Old woman, you look up on top the house boy, you look down on top and bottom. fn this way the beast can't escape you
 out murmur, for 1t would have been as much as their lives were worth for the woman and children to have hesitated m carrying out the mans commands. But the instant the man was left alone there was heard a terrible noise in the chim- ney and as he looked in that direction the most horrible sight met his eyes: Down the chimney came blazing beast" its eyes of fire looking right into the face of the man.. who was speeches.. It's tongue leaped like forked lightning and 1t fiapped it's batlike wings, making a deafening noise. One leap the huge, bird like beast made toward the prostrate out a moments delay then back up, the chimney 1t flew, crying In triumphant voice I've got my big toe! I've got my big t-o-el I've got my big toe !"
 And the story is that never again was that Blazing Beast or any other of its species, seen on earth, and 1t Is supposed that they migrated to another planet presumably the moon-
 Billy drew deep breath and said: -I hope they'll stay on the moon. I'd hate to run up against such monster. sure 1 would"
 not to eat it's big toe dryly remarked Nell. Did not granny. tell you that the Blazing Beast never. hurt anybody till that body tackled it?''
 Billy made no response for minute, then he said, "Is that all, gramsT
 Isn't it enough for tonight, dear T' smiled Grandma "1 fear that if two of the big toes had been served up for dinner our little man would have had bad dreams tonight"
 ..Oh. know it's all story" said Billy with wise wag of his curly head. But he asked mama to let the light burn till he should fall asleep that night. He said the dark made him lonely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

it for me when can get toe meat like that l just had"
 By the time the second supper was cooked the night was setting in and dark ness shrouded the little log cabin, seem ing to curtain it from the rest of the world. As soon as the frugal meal was over the children crawled into their beds of dried leaves and marsh grass and fell asleep. Soon the man and woman fol lowed the children's example and lay on their rude beds, but neither of them slept. The woman's eyes were open, her ears on the alert for that which she feared The man was uneasy in his stomach. for the toe meat which had tasted so sweet to him during the eating had turned to bitterness and was on his tongue like gall
 After few minutes of suspense to the woman and stomachache to the man a queer sound was heard as of swiftly rush. ing wings outside the cabin door. which had no shutter. and therefore was wide open. The woman hushed breathing and the man trembled with awful fear. As has been told, he was an arrant coward
 As the noise of passing wings ceased an awful voice shrieked through the cabin, filling it with a deafening sound: II want my big t-o-ei want my big t-o-ei l wan, want my big toe" The man man shook ,ds as and the children awoke, crouching down deeper into their beds of leaves and not daring to even whisper question as to the meaning of the dreadful noise that had reused them from their deep sleep
 After few minutes of silence the man said in hoarse voice: "Old woman, get up and go out and sec what it is.' Being the mans slave, the woman got mp and went out, running all round the house and returning to say that she could see and hear nothing.
 Just as she was settled in her bed again there came that terrible voice once more, and this time it shook the very walls and the roof over their heads: "I want my big t-o-ei I want my big t-o-el l want my big t-o-ei' three times; then silence. as before.
 Then the man. still shaking with fear and suffering awful bangs of pain in his stomach raised his hoarse voice slightly above a whisper and said to his little son {: Boy, get up and go out and see what 1t is'
 Like his mother. the boy was afraid to disobey, so he crept out of bed and ran,