davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

rientes y con .negocios.
Don Jesus Apeyta, criador oe oVe'As
en- Palma, condado de Torrance' que
parientes, partio para o. iugar de VI
Residential a lines oe IA semaha pasa'
da.
" procurador de dis.iito A'elanu.o
y estuvo algunos dias On ~ ciuoAu
con negoocios, regreso para 81 hof'e u
viernes antepa ado
fa
III tesorero y coiec'or aei conuaao'
Celso Lopez, llama atencion al necho
que u priniera mieau ue 'as t"sa'ones
ana iro De Diciempre. Una peha ser"
impuesla sopre tasaciones no co'ec.a,
das que eah depidas despues ue '"'
iecha, coniorme ID icy piovee'
n comlsiohauo oue cohuauo oosc L
dad ei iunes pasauo asls''o u ID jun
Ia de los comisionados de cohuauo
Don fedro Lucero y esposa' ae r.
nos Wen, ~arrlDaron a II ciuaad e' 10
mingo pasado, napiehdo vehido 0 3D.
]eto de visitar q sus pariehtes por a'
gunos a
Don Ceiestino ortizy que reside en-
Ia Gale de Cerriiios NO. lip regreso q
en- la tarde de stahcia para DON
de hlzo In ViaJe Ell dia anterior. III
senior ortiz esla pon'ehuo a'suiiaa me-
tiene ana.
Ion rerIecto eA-oesorero y
ex-aiguach gel condado de no Arripa'
estuVo en- Ia ciudad nasta ei tunes pa
sado, haplendo llegado De Iierra Anna.
riiia ell aDado anterior. Hh sesulua
se marcho para ell lugar de su residen-
cha.
QUO koppin que we en- esta ciu-
dad habiendo negado hace POGO de
Rlnconada condado de MO Arflpa, ma
vendido su concrete Y propiedad EN-
RincOnada a Frank Bolton, quien tom6
cargo de la tienda y la manejara en-
10 successive. Mr.. Bolton ha comprado
tambien el concrete de la Sra. Ella
y pondra con ell surtido de ambas item
das una sola. Mr.. Kopplin ha dimiti-
do de e~stafetero en- Rinconada v Mr..
Bolton ha sido recomendado para lie
mar la vacancia.
Inyitaciones han sido recibidas en-
la ciudad por amigos del Hon. T. D.
Burns y esposa, de TERRA Amarillo,
a~nunciando ell casamiento de su hija
Maria Emma con George R. Becker, ell
microbes "a de Octubre pasado. en-
acknowledgements conocida en- esta ciu.
dad y muy bien educada y ~atractiva.
Mr.. Becker es un operario en- minas de
Leadville. Los recien casados Sc re-
sentaran de flo EN- ell campamento mi
nero de Colrado.
ri lines pasado 81 Pueblo de Tesu.
cue fire In escena do Ia fiesta anual lie,
maiz cuyo opunto principal fue la dan.
"a de-, majz q los Indios. Mucha
eente de Santa IA madrug6 nara asis.
ros tambien 40 anrovecbaron do Ia
oportunidad nara yisitar ell pueblo v
e. la fie-ta de- los Indios Charles
G Closson. dueho de- Ia caballeriza V
electo alr,,acil lley6 ma partida en-
ma do sua carrozas erandes tirada nor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

||L|
nino solo tenla dos meses de nacido y
sucumbi6 d un ataque do fiebre cere.
bral despues dc. n enfermedad do
cerca de- tres semanas.
+ ]. Otero, capitalista y politlc0 de
Albuquerque, arrib0 a Ia capital 81 mar
ties pasado y Be hosped6 en- 81 Hotel
Claire.
Don Demetrlo Trujillo. maestro de
escuela en- Ojo Caliente. SO halla de VI
sita en- Ia capital. ri senior Trutillo
lego a la ciudad oil martes pasado y
petmanecera algunos dias,
III Guardian Territorial de GAIA y
pesca, W. n. Griffin, Sc march0 81 Id.
mes pasado para Albuquerque. Sc d.
ce que Mr.. Griffin es'G quietamente In
vestigando vari0s case, de presunta
~vlolacion de la ley de GAIA on oil norte
de Nuevo Mexico.
+. G. Dezendorf, agente especial de
la oflcina general de terrenos en- Nue.
vo Mexico, regres6 d esta ciudad ell
martes pasado, despues Dc d. per-
manecido algunos dias en- Albuquerque
~atendiendo d negocios o~ficiales.
George W. Armijo, e~scribano de
pruebas electo EN- la reciente eIecclon,
regreso 81 lines pasado dc Albuquer-
que, donde anduvo visitando U
dias q sus pari mites de ana.
I'm tren especial 0 un cargamento
de ove1as sali0 en- la manan del tunes
pasado en- el f~errocarrll Denver y hio
do. Las oyeias fueron compradas O
Sylvester Brothers de Monte Vista y
llegaron eli dia anterior en- ell ferroca.
rril Central de Santa Fe, de Torrance.
Habia mas de dos mil de los lanados
animales en- este cargamento.
ri microbes Sc verified en- Albuquer
oue el funeral de la Sra. .aarla Ana
Romero. uue fallecI6 en- su Residential
en- amelia ciudad ell martes, Una mi.
sa dc reouiem fpe celebrada en- la
Iglesia de.San FELIPE de Neri y los res
tos fueron sepultados en- ell cementerio
de Santa Barbara. La Sra. Romero
tenia G5 amos de edad y deja a SUI es-
uida.
Los restos del linauo f~lorehcio var
cha, que fue muerto por su hermano
Juan Garcia, segun Ia CONFESSION de es
te, fueron sepuitados Ell domingo pasa'
DO en- ell cementerio del Rosario. NO
hupo oficiossfnnepres en- Ia igiesia' y
solamente los parlehtes y mos cuah'
LOS amigos ihtlmos asis''efon a. eh'ie'
rro. Los doctores knapp y Massie Ill
cieron ell tunes su primera examiha.
cion sopre la cohdlcioh mehtai de 1ua"
Garcia, pero no estaran listos para
oar ningun ihiofme por aiguhos uias'
La Sra. Cesaria MARQUEE de Lopez.
viuda del finado Margarlto Lopez. ia
lleci6 ell sabado pasado a las 8 de la
noche. Su muerte %sobrevino al cabo
lencia en- la parte paJa de Ia Gale de
san FRANCISCO. La Iinada tehla como
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

No Sc olviden que ei Nuevo Mexica-
no es ell papel mas ~noticisoso que hay
en- ell Territorio de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17
condado de Mckinley.

; Algunas de las minas decarbon no
tienen trabajadores suficientes en- es-
te condado. aunque Sc dice que I'm nj
nero de mineros han lido recientemen-
tie d las minas. Sc e anuncios soil
cltando trabajadores en- varias de las
minas 'nmediatas q Gallup.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

Ell tesorero Y collector del condado.
Celso Lopez, llama atencion al hecho
que la primera mitad de las tasaciones
de 1906 sera d~elincuente despues del
dia 1ro de Diciembre. Una pena sera
impuesta sobre tasaciones no colecta-
das que sean debidas despues de tai
fecha, conforme Ia ley provee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

Don Candida Garcia. de Barney, Sc
halla on la ciudad visitando q sus pa
rientes y con negocios.
Don Jesds Abeyta, criador dc ovejas
Ell Palma, condado de Torrance, que
ha estado en- la ciudad visitando a sus
parientes. parti6 para 81 lugar dc gu
Residential a fines de la semana pasa-
da.
81 procurador de distrlto Alexandra
Read, que reside en- TERRA Amarillo,
y estuvo algunos dias en- la cludad
con negoocios. regreso para el norte ell
viernes antepa sado,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

Don Federico Romero. I'm criador de
ganado lamar. uue reside en- Peralta.
condado de Valencia, contraio matri-
monio Ell iueves pasado con la sehori-
ia Francisco Sanchez. de Albuquerque
en- esta Ultima ciudad. Los recien
casados van q establecer SUI Residential
en- Peralta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

N
Ha sido protocolada EN- la corte de
distrito por ell condado de Rio Arriba
una causa de divorcio entablada por ell
licenciado B. M. Read a nombre de Pc
ira Gonzales de Villareal Y EN- contra
de Manuel Villareal. En- su peticion
la actora dice que Sc case 0 ell de-
mandado en- 80 de Mayo de 1890, y que
vivieron juntos hasta 30 de Septiem-
bre de 1901. Acusa 4 su marido de
haberla dejado q ella y a sus cuatro
nihos en- circunstancias de destitucion
suma y de no haberle dado NADIA para
su mantenimiento. Pide divorcio alb
solutos y la custodia de sus tres hijos
memories hasta que tengan la edad va
mas de ESQ la possession de su casa en-
Plaza Alcalde condado de Rio Arriba.
I'll alguacil Cleofes Romero, del con.
dado de San Miguel, arrib6 d la capt.
tai ell Inns pasado y Sc hosped6 en- ell
Claire. Vino sobre asuntos oficiales
y se march6 Ell seguida para su resi-
dencia en- Las Vegas.
Don Roman l.. Baca, electo miembro
de la Camara de Representatives. de la
asamblea legislative 37ma por ell con-
dado de Santa F6, que ha estado en-
Las Vegas Y Albuquerque con negocios
regres6 ell LINES pasado a la ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

Don Antonio J. Romero. de Poioa-
que, que estuvo en- la cirtiad ell mier-
coles pasado comprando vitualla para
sn rancho, Sc march6 Ell jueves para
SUI casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-17

Nuevo Mexicano y ha tornado Of papel
por 80 amos Be 10 dIrite requirements
por correo 4 81 Residential on Ginebra.
Mr., Raymond viene acompahado por
su esposa y por su hermana politica.
Ia Sta. Frenger. Han pa ado algun
tempo en- st. Louis visitando amigos,
y Sc hallan ahora en- Nuevo Mexico
con igual objeto. La Sra, Raymond y
la Sta, Frenger SO fueron ell ldnes para
Las Cruces. mientras Mr.. Raymond VI.
no A erta ciudad a YER a sus amigos y
conocidos y a darles w apreton de ma.
nos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
AGENCY.

Agency, Nov. 15.-Mr. and Mrs D.
Newell have returned from trip to
Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado.
Ezra and Watson Myers, who
We're called here on account of the ILL
ness and death of their father, have re-
turned to their home in Nebraska
VIM. Mcintosh and family have NOV
ed to Kansas.
Will Nye of Chicago has returned
after few days visit with friends
here.
Miss Grace Allen left yesterday for
Washington state, where she will teach
school during the winter.
Am. Cowger is on the sick list,
Rev. D. M. Lower, who has been
pastor of the Congregational church
here for seven years, will preach his
farewell sermons here as pastor next
Sunday morning and evening. He will
engage in evangelistic work this win
ter and probably take pastoral work
again in the spring.
There has been social club organ
lied here to meet in the town hall every
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goodwin, who
have been visiting friends here, have
returned to their home in Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
FAIRFIELD.

IS
Fairfield, Nov 15.-Ezra Meeker ar
rived in Fairfield with his oxen and
prairie schooner yesterday morning
and remained all night before proceed
ing east. His outfit attracted much at
tention.
Yesterday noon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. III. Fisher, on West Wash
fngton street, occurred the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Grace
Fisher, to Harlan Gossick. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. H. G..
Ltttleton In TIE presence of about fifty
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gossick will reside on a ranch near
Conway, Texas. The bride is well
known here, where she has resided all
her life. and has many friends whose
well wishes will go with her to her new
home. Mr.. Gossick is also we'll ac-
quainted In the vicinity, having grown
to manhood on a farm near here. He
is well worthy the beautiful and ac-
complished wife he has won.
At Salina yesterday evening occur
red the marriage Of Miss Clemmence
johnson Of that place to Everett A.
Hollander. also Of Salina. The cere-,
mony was witnessed by a large num-
Der of the friends Of the contracting
parties, who are well known in the
community.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Harlan Gossick. %, of Fairfield and
Miss Grace E. Fisher "a, of Fairfield;
and Everett A. Hollander. %, of Sa-
lima, and Miss Clenmence Johnson, %.
of Salina.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
TYRONE.

Tyrone, Nov. 15.-Mrs. B. Cornell
departed Friday for a three months
visit with her daughters in Omaha,
Neb.
w. F. Craig was an Abba visitor on
business Monday.
j. M. Ennis was transacting bust
ness in Abba Tuesday.
Ed. Jones Of Moline. ILL.,. visited over
Sunday with his father in-law, Daniel
O'Ncill. west Of Georgetown.
w. F. Craig received telegram Mon
day announcing the death Of his aunt,
Mrs. Gallagher, in Ottumwa.
G. F. VIM. Ziegler disposed of his
farm last week to Fredric parties. 1t
is understood that the purchase price
is $40 per acre.
The father Of w. r. Edwards died
rather suddenly at his home In Des
Moines last week from heart failure.
Mr.. Edwards, while an active man, was
well advanced in years and a veteran
OF the civil war.
Alexander Stevenson was stricken
with paralysis Saturday morning at
the home of his son-in-law, Section
Foreman ]. F. Shehan. He is some-
what improved at this time.
The manv friends of Mrs Steven
Carr who is receiving treatment at the
Ottumwa hospital, will be glad to
learn that she is improving as rapidly
as could be expected.
T.. e. Carr was a passenger on No.
10 for Ottumwa Friday, where he Wis
tied With his mother.
Airs. G. 3. W. Ziegled departed last
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
EIGHT HOUR DAY.

President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Moody have entered upon a
campaign for the enforcement of the
eight hour law on government work.
At times there has been controversy
as to what work the law applied, but
everywhere the laborer could be given
the benefit of the doubt it has been
given to him. Now the plan Is to en-
force the law without reserve in every
instance where it has been made to ap-
ply
: President Roosevelt has acted fairly
with the laboring man, and when an
nouncement is made by his attorney
general that there will be an enforce
ment of the law or an Indictment of
the employer, they have every reason
to believe that he means just what he
says. The government has adopted
the eight hour policy almost without
reservation, and only emergency cases
call for work over that time. In fact,
those are the only circumstances in
which labor will be permitted over the
regulation time.
1t was only few days ago that the
President was criticised by Samuel
Gompers for his policy relative to Ia
Dor on The Panama canal, but there
has been sufficient evidence for most
people that the American laboring
man will not get the worst Of it from
Theodore Roosevelt Intentionally, and
labor continues to have faith in his
Judgment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
REPoRTs TO FEDERATION.

Two reports made to me American
Federation of Labor in Minneapolis
this week are of public interest. One
is with reference to the recent cam
paign in which the federation took
part, and the other Is on the general
situation of organized labor throughout
the country.
In making returns to the national
body with reference to the campaign
the executive committee does not go
into details as to what was accomplish.
ed, but dealt more fully with the aims
ing into politics. There is probably
more opposition within the labor cir
cles themselves to taking part in poll.
tics than there is elsewhere There
is large socialistic element holding
membership that believes in going
into politics, but its efforts have here
tofore been confined in a great meas
ure to turning the union men into
their ranks and getting labor bodies
to declare for sociallstic principles.
The manner in which the American
Federation has gone into politics I'M
der the leadership Of Samuel Gompers,
its president, has been to urge union
men to vote for and against candidates
regardless of party, il they were be-
lieved to be enemies of organized
labor. Congressman Littlefield and
Speaker Cannon, against whom the
fight was mainly directed, were both
reelected, Speaker Cannon's plurality
being greatly increased over two yeacs
ago. 1t is therefore evident that there
were many union men who were not IT.
sympathy with the movement to de-
pose the men slated for retirement by
Samuel Gompers.
Mr.. Gompers in his report continues
to find fault with the administration
policy in the digging of the Panama
canal. The importation of Chinese to
work on that piece of construction is
opposed by him, although it is proba-
BILE that any laboring man Of the Uni
ted States who wants to work on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17

week for a visit with. her son, Herman,
In Oklahoma. The rest of the family
will follow later and they intend to
make their future home In that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Dinneen Of Prai-
RE Center. spent Sunday in town, the
guests of the parents of Mrs. Dinneen.
Mrs. John Farrell who was operated
upon at Mercy hospital in Des Moines
last week, is improving nicely, of
which her many friends will be glad
to learn
j. NJ. Ennis, who received an injury
to his right ankle some days ago, is
able to be al ound once more.
Mrs. S. G.. Carr of Oskaloosa is the
guest of relatives in this neighborhood
ut this time
Mrs. William Bracy is visiting with
her son, DIR. L. G.. Drost, in Nebraska.
Report says that the Drost home has
been gladdened by the advent Of lit
tie girl, who took up her residence
there last week.
James Tuner of Creston came down
Saturday to look after his interests
here
Lem Fill of Bussey visited a few
days last week with friends in this
vicinity.
A. M. shahan, who is section
man for the Burlington at WOODBURY..
was the guest of friends here over
Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
MELRosE.

Melrose, Nov. 15-Charles Mabry of
Abba was a Melrose caller Tuesday.
j. e. Gee was sightseeing in Abba
Tuesday.
Matt Carmody was in Abba Monday
on business.
Mrs. James Roney, Mrs. William
Fitzgerald and John Roney of Chicago
were visiting relatives in Kansas City
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mortimer Hamm of Des
Moines is visiting friends and rela-
tives here
G. r. Thompson was in Greenfield
Tuesday calling on friends
Thomas Burns and Jerry Mullin
were in Russell Monday.
Lena Jones was shopping in Abba
Monday.
Thomas Knowles was transacting
business in Abba Monday
Misses Floy Lemley and Neva JOS
Ign spent Sunday in Abba with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John L. Sullivan and two chill
dren of Lovilia are visiting with Mrs.
Sullivan's parents hero, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griffin
]. L. Shaw Of Des Moines is visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Anna Grogan spent Sunday in
the country with her sister, Miss Min
ME Grogan.
Harry Thorpe of Hiteman was visit
ing old friends here Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
RLAkEsBURe.

Blakesburg, Nov. 12.-Dr Chiffon or
the Anti-Saloon league of Cedar Rap
ids gave lecture at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday night.
Mrs. Nellie Church of Ottumwa is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Reading is improving in health.
Mrs. Amelia Bigbee of Arkansas City.
Kansas, Is here visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Lula Hurst
Perry Cloyd returned from ottumwa
Friday.
Walter Alternately, who has been
very sick, is better at this time.
Mrs. John Man Is quite sick this
week.
Mrs. Eliza Snow received word this
morning that her sister, Mrs James
Feathers Of Carthage, South Dakota,
had suffered a stroke of paralysis and
her recovery was doubtful.
Doctors Brockman and Spilrnan Of
Ottumwa were in town Wednesday.
Fred Raymond has purchased the
Coffman property near the Terrence
drug store and will remodel 1t for his
printing Office building.
Mrs. Braden and son of Abba are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond this
week.
Howard Herr and Roy Brown were
In town Friday on business connected
with the through telephone line to Cen
terville.
The Ben Hur ladies met with Mrs,
Percy Cloyd Friday p. M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
PLEASANT GROVE


Pleasant Grove, Nov. 10.-Mr. andl
Mrs. Harvey Turner visited at the FL
ID. Hancock home Sunday.
John Smith Of Unionville visited at
the home of his brother, M. B. Smith,,
over last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hancock at
tended church at F1oris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Crisis and family,
were guests at the George Morey homel
Sunday.
Mrs. William waddle visited the
past weekfat the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. j. r. Simmons.
M. B. Smith was caller in Floris
last Saturday.
Mrs. William Brooks and children
visited Wednesday at the Wesley Ham
cock home.
Mrs. Jackson Peden and Mrs. F. D.
Hancock and daughter, Gladys, visit
ed at the w. +. Turner home Tues
day.
Elva Kendrick is on the sick list.
II. M. Morain was a caller at the M,
B. Smith home Sunday.
Mrs. III. Downing and children visit
ed at the Lonnie Fine home Sunday.
w. ]. Steckel and Mr.. King were
business callers in Floris Tuesday.
Thomas Agee is on the sick list.
Lonnie Fine was out hunting last
Wednesday and captured large coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waddle were
callers in Floris Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17
all teachers, at least by those who
are devoted to their profession.

all teachers, at least by those who
are devoted to their profession.
Some people may obtain knowledge
that is Of no particular use to them
in practical way in the following
of their life work in after years, but
school teachers make use Of all they
gain in wisdom. Day after day they
devote their time to the enlightening
Of others, and whether the pupils are
old or young, the teachers can utilize
daily their own attainments in giving
those under them a foundation upon
which to build.
The college professor is granted
leave Of absence for research, and he
is expected to devote much of his time
between his calls to the class room
to the same kind of work. The teach
er who may be teaching the same
grades year after year becomes fami-
liar with the text books and knows
her lessons at a glance, possibly, but
text books are not all there is to
education these days. There is ques-
ton as to whether or not those who
had fewer text books and had to get
their education by more general re-
search are not better educated today
than persons Of the same mental abil-
ity and tendency toward application
who are turned out Of the public
schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-17

nor an army politician. UP to the be-
ginning Of the Spanish war he was I'M
known beyond the limits of the regu-
lar army. He had no pull and he
was neither aggressive enough nor
adaptable enough to further his for
tunes at the war department. When
he was placed in command of the Gu
ban expedition it was not his promi-
nence but his lack of 1t that won him
Fthe assignment. He was regarded as
man who would go ahead and do
what he was ordered to do without
cherlsh1ng any hopes or expectations
of political reward.
The event justified the judgment Of
those who selected him. Shafter en-
parked upon what was truly a most
perilous adventure without interpos-
ing any difficulties or offering any sug-
gestlons. He was told to go ahead and
take Santiago and he went ahead and
took 1t without any spectacular ac-
cessories or appeals to the gallery.
The war ended and the power of
Spain forever banished from this hem.
isphere, Shafter dropped back into the
routine of army life, performing his
duties exactly as before, and when
the age of retirement was reached he
went into private life without any pub.
lie demonstration whatever. His dis.
appearance from the public eye ex-
cited no comment.
1t is probably the first time In the
history of the English speaking ma
lions that successful commander
who conducted great and successful
campaign against foreign power has
been allowed to drop out of sight, to
all intents and purposes, as soon as
the campaign ended. In that respect
Shafter is unique.
The Mexican war, which was no
greater shakes than the war with
Spain, made numerous congressman,
senators and governors. 1t raised up
two presidential candidates-one of
them successful. The war with Spain
aided no one in particular--lcas CT
all the man who brought 1t to vic.
torious termination Dewey received
present Of house and lot which the
donors soon after begrudgAl him.
Sampson and Schley won nothing save
heartburning and controversy. No.
body save the lieutenant-c.,,oncl If the
First United States Volunresr cavalry
was even seemingly advanced by it,
and to him it brought the vice-presi.
dency, which he did not want.
Shafter, however, got absolutely
nothing. Yet he won the struggle
The case is unprecedented.