davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

forms Any hxedness. heaping OF con-
centration on one feature long nose a
sharp chin--is the reverse Of flowing, ana
therefore deformed'
That is more conscientiously planned
for our satisfaction than the response
Of another American. as he stood In his
club windows beside a literary English
man. The latter had been describing
the leading Court beauties and the en-
vironmept which had perfected them.
Now" be drawled, that is beauty"
Great Scott. mani retortcd the I'M
abashed New Yorker. "use your eyes
for half an hour. can't you?"
But the American girls Oh arms could
be less easily tabulatcd, TO illustrate the
universal quality. than those of the Bri-
tish maiden whose well-worn mould OF
loveliness is frs. ana chiefly physical.
As a splendid. perfected type Of flesh
and blood, she comes first In bone and
fibre she was many hundred years the
advantage Of American women for the
course Of her development has not been
interrupted by the revolutions which have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
plUmBEBs RESENT 4 JOKE.
1t Is tho Wrong Time of the Year 10 Fly
Them With Such Pleasantries.

The first session Of the National Con-
vention OF Master Plumbers opened in
Lincoln Hall June 18th. The business
sessions are secret, but an incident oe-
Cured this morning which soon became
public property.
Major Middleton, one Of the delegates,
before the session opened hung some dec
orafious on the wall rejecting IN Joh-
ing, pointed manner on what ne seeHleu
10 consider the weakness Of his trade.
Two of the decorations were illustrated
verses satirizing the plumber. one
showed An water cOlors upon large piece
OF canvas a plumber in a house, dividing
his time between his job and the hired
girl. the title of which was THE Giddy
Plumber" The other showed the plumber
after he has been kicked out Of the house
Irndet the gallery I'm the rear OF the hall
was the third decoration. in the form OF
a plumbers bin FOR work. purporting 10
show the eXorbitant charges master
plumbers make.
Just before the adjournment OF the
forenoon session Delegate Weldon, or
Pittsburg, drew the attention OF the con-
vention 10 these features. In bitter terms
he denounced them, and said they would
have ~ be taken down or he would refuse
10 sit IN the hall. THAT picture ne
shouted. pointing 10 "The Giddy Plum
Der" is a lbenous outrage on this as
ISOLATION. and I will not tolerate 1t. Tne
intent Of the placard in the rear Of the
hall IS TO slur the honesty OF master
plumbers and is out Of place here.
demand, Mr.. President. that these dec
orations be removed
Exclamations Of approval were heard
on every side, and Immediately after adj
iouruuleut the pieces OF canvas were
hauled dOwn-Chcago Dany Inter-Oceah'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
LOYALTY by Intimidation.

There IS a growing opinion In the pro-
vinces that the wedding present business
in connection with the royal marriage IS
being carried too far. Regarding yolun-
tary gifts there Is nothing 20 be said, but
more than one case has come TO my
knowledge where a large employer OF
labor has been putting pressure on his
work people 10 contribute toward some
local fund presenting the royal couple
with a piece OF plate. However al the
emplayes can afford the shilling or two
which Is squeezed out OF them, they have
no option but 10 comply Now this is
obviously not the way TO engender respect
for the monarchy. II is a complete re-
yersal OF the ancient custom OF feast
ing the people on the occasion Of royal
marriage. The nation pays quite heavily
enough for the luxury OF an ornamental
royal family. without being Indirectly
taxed I'm this manner. II the Duke Of
York and his bride-elect wish to gain the
respect OF the people they will some day
be called upon to rule. they cannot do
better than refuse to accept all presents
except those which come from private in
dividuals. corporations, or similar bodies.
II is time 10 put stop 10 these dis
graceful attempts by plutocrats TO curry
favor with the royal family. and to obtain
kntghthoods. baronetcies and what not
London Figaro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

with their promises Of wholesome woman
hood. on the tennis ground she is less
lovely, for her mannish girlhood betrays
itself in motions learned from her
brothers on the cricket field.
In the ballroom she is at her worst.
Beef-eating yeoman N cestry bequ cath ii
stolidity, large feet and a habit Of awi;-
Wardness in the presence of their lords
Yet If she can be made 10 stand STILL
with her mouth closed, she is )ag IN
ideal Of womal nature. Among the noble
classes selection has been at work for
centuries reducing the sum Of blemishes
Of the common class. and perfecting its
best types until now the Titled beau
ties" of Victoria's Court express in flesh
and blood the masterpieces OF naturs-
that nature which has produced the beaa-
~ of the tiger and the cobra.
The acknowledged leader = Herm)ine,
Duchess Of Leinstcr. She is now i'm the
zenith of her charms, just touching TWEEN
ty-nine in her calendar Of years. From
Victoria her line reaches back through
Earls and Knights 20 1922. when William
produced the piquant elusive ever chang
ing, spiritual. quickly-fading fascination
OF our countrywomen. The English girl
caa claim none Of these distinctions, but
she is quite content with her queendom
of purely material beauty.
In the middle classes she is hearty.
happy and healthy Seen in the saddle.
her large. smooth curves beguile one
Duncombe was chronicled for service 10
his king. Her mother was the daughter
of the eighth Earl Of Galloway, and her
father was the Earl Of Feversham. For
centuries the family has lived in palace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

The Planters National Bank In It's deal
ings with its customers is liberal. and
endeayors 10 advance the interests OF Its
patrons Accounts solicited and every at
tention promised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

Indigestion. Dizziness, Take Beecham'i
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

Neuralgia headache promptly cured by
-6eltxer-trial bottle 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

osr yoe q THE CN
OF LONDON organized the Kingdom Of q hss 49,
HARIEs SEwAI.
H.
ERP PINE WILL NrWYo
RI HMoSD.y
FER
-OcoBERI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
II. ASSETS.

Npe real
- """s -
TArE
SrATE
A~'Ds AND
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13

and furnish a transcript thereof to the
probate clerk of the county once a
month.
H. B. No. 1O2-By Mr.. Baca, authoriz-
ing the different boards of county COM
missioners in counties that have been SGT
off from old counties to povide means
for transcribing records.
H. B. No. 103-By Mr.. Montoya, to
amend section 29O1 of the compiled laws
of 1884.
H. B. No. 1O4-By Mr.. McMullen, relat-
ing to judgments and DEGREES.
H. B. No. 105-By Mr.. Barela, to amend
section 1886 of the compiled laws of
1884.
H. B. No. 1o6--By Mr.. Montoya, to
abrogate section of chapter II of the laws
of the 28th legislative assembly.
H. B. No. 1O7-By Mr.. Branch, to amend
the acts of the Goth legislative assembly,
establishing common schools.
Under the head of bills on their third
reading the following bills were read and
made special order for 2 o'clock to-
day.
II. Bills Nos. Sc, 80, II, 20, 6, le, Al, 4,
So and 38.
The following council measures were
taken from the speakers table and read
the first time and ordered to lie on the
table for further consideration:
G. B. No. SO, to amend section l, chap
ter ~, of the laws of 1889.
Council substitute for Fl. R. No. 2, on
the bill amending the land court act,
pending in congress. .
c. B. No. 50, providing for pay Of sweep
ers in the council chambers.
Adjourned to 2 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13
UNION COUNTY AGAIN,

Capt. T. W. Collier, editor of the Ration
Range, and other Colfax county citizens
arrived in the capital last night to take d
hand in the Union county contest. In an
interview with the New MEXICAN Capt.
Collier said he was in favor of general
bill providing for the creation of new
counties, and giving the matter into the
hands of the people, but he was empha-
tically opposed to any piece-meal legisla.
ton on the subject as being unjust in
the extreme and particularly, he said,
was the pending bill to carve the proposed
new Union county out of Colfax, Mora
and San Miguel uncalled for at this time.
He said the facts were all against such
move, and in proof of this assertion he
presents the following statement:
TERR1rosy OF New. Mexico. az
County of Colfax.
This is to certify that on this the 10th
day of January, A. D., 1898, have ex-
amined the boundary lines of the prop
osed county of Union, and that the
valuations given by the assessor of Collar
county, N. NJ, for 1892. do not represent
the exact wealth of Colfax county, N. NJ,
as finally revised by the county commits
sioners of said county, viz:
Total assessed valuation by as
SCISSOR 900. ~, 2SS,9OO
Final assessed valuation by
commissioners. ......... 8,S2S,9OO
That the valuations of the various pre-
cincts of Colfax county, N. M, lying in
the proposed county of Union are as
follows:
Pre- Valua- outside of Remaining
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13
A CLEAN RECORD.
The Assembly Shows it Up to Date-A
Resolution that Knocks Out
County Division for
Time.
May Go on a Trip TO Colorado's Cap
ital-Many Measures Acted Upon
Legislative Chat.
COUNCIL.
Yesterdays AFTERNOON SESSION.

yesterdays AFTERNOON SESSION.
The council met at 2 CLOCK, and Mr..
Hubbell by unanimous consent reported
c. B. No. s, on the subject of tax exemp-
ton, with recommendation that it be
laid on the table indefinitely, which was
adopted.
The council then at 1925 p. m. took
recess for half hour, and on coming to
order messenger from the house an
nounced that H. B. No. 26, to prevent the
temporary use of any horse, mule or other
animal without consent of the owner, had
passed and the concurrence of the council
was asked.
The council having no further business,
adjourned to 10 a. m. ~. ,
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
In the council after the reading of the
journal Mr.. Saint, from the committee on
education, presented council substitute
for H. j. memorial No. 8, to congress, on
the sub ject of irrigation and land cession.
The substitute preserves the idea of the
original aid merely puts it into better
language.
Under suspension Of the rules it went
through the various stages and passed.
Mr.. Hubbell, from the judiciary COM
mittee, reported favorably on C. B. No.
ID, regulating practice in the district
courts.
This bill also passed under suspension
of the rules.
Mr.. Hall introduced c. R. No. 10, recit-
ing that this body refused to consider
any special county division bill, until
after general measure has been acted
upon. 1t was read in full the first time.
The rules we're then suspended and on
motion of Mr.. Veeder the resolution
adopted, the division standing 8 to in
favor of the resolution.
The president then read letter from
Hon. Casimiro Barela, of the Colorado
legislature, which is published in full in
the house proceedings, inviting this
legislature to visit the legislature of
Colorado.
Mr.. Martinez moved vote of thanks
to Mr.. Barela and the Colorado legisla-
ture; that the invitation be accepted and,
the time of the visit to be considered
hereafter, and that the president and
speaker be instructed to notify Mr..
Barela of this acceptance, and to ascer-
tain what day the Colorado legislature
would receive this legislature. The sub
stance of Mr.. Martinez motive was in
cluded by Mr.. Fall in G. ]. resolution No.
6, which was unanimously passed.
The following bill was read the first
time and ordered to lie on the table for
consideration:
G. B. No. 56-By Mr.. Fall, by request,
relating to the appointment, term of Of
fee, salary, ETC., of interpreters and
stenographers of the several district
courts.
Adjourned to 2 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13
A VISITORS VIEWS.
The Marvellous Resources of New Mex
ico-A Bright Light Hid
Under a Bushel." &c..

In conversation with group of citi-
gems from central New Mexico at the
Palace hotel yesterday Mr.. L. R. Britton,
of Denver and Salt Lake, manager Of the
Irrigation Age, silenced all Boosting of
New Me1ico's resources and capitalists
by saying: ,s..-.
"Just SO long as the legislature contin-
ues to appropriate $500 or $500 for the
annual maintenance of your Territorial
Bureau of immigration, or any similar
pittance, just SO long will New Mexico re-
main at stand STILL" ....
Asked later as to the cause of this obser-
walton the Irrigation Age man said:
II have been in Santa Fe three days. +
have met and talked with representative
people from every section of this terri
tory, and / have heard froui them state.
ments concerning New Mexicos resources
which l can not question: 1 have travelled
somewhat over the territory and made
personal examination of the country and
its natural resources, and am convinced
that combination of wealth producing
elements exists here which is simply mar
velous; no state in the Union can excel
New Mexico in this respect; no state
can approach it save California, and in
some respects, particularly in the matter
of coal and the variety of its mineral
products, even that state is laid in the
shade by New Mexico. Take Colorado;
that state boasts of its climate, its fruit
growing possibilities, but these are moth
ing as compared with New Mexico's same
interests. l am satisfied also That water
here is more valuable in proportion than
in any other section of the west; the great
variety of productions and climate make
it so. =,
'But who knows of these things! Abso-
lutely nobody. You people set here and
enjoy the good things of life. in most
selfish manner. You. do not invite the
enterprising home seeker and capitalist
to come and help develop these resources
People at large have not the least con-
ception of New Mexico's advantages.
You have only to give the bare facts to
the world to iuaugurate grand rush of
immigration toward New Mexico. The
Lord helps those who help themselves.
1t would be good thing if every men,
Der of the legislature would donate one
days salary to properly advertising New
Mexico, and then turn round and appro-
pirate $4,000 for making the Bureau of
immigration reach out to the utmost
corners of the earth in heralding the
claims of the future greatest sunshine
state of all the west"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13
THE LOS LUNAS TRAGEDY
Frank Romero on Trial for His Life
The Killing Of Miss Jaramill0-
Story Of the Crime.

The trial of voting Frank Romero, son
of ]. Placido Romero, of Valencia county,
charged with the murder of Miss Adeleida
Jaramillo, Nov. 8, 1891, was commenced
in the district court at O'Clock last even.
ing. The case comes here on chan &c of
Venue. A jury acceptable both to the
prosecution and defense was readily Sc
cured. 1t comprises the following named;
valentin Benavides, Vidal Mora, Pa
trico Garcia, Pedro J. Roibal Eleuterio,
Gonzales, Marcos Garcia, Francisco Gar
cia Castillo, Antonio j. Martinez, Do
mingo Sedillos, Francisco M ontoya, Fran
CISCO Vigil y Rodriguez, valentin Mon
toya. &C. " Nv %
The case bids fair to be one OF, the
most holly contested in the criminal his
tory of New Mexico. On behalf of the
territory the attorneys are District Attor-
ney Twitchell and Solicitor General Bart
lett, assisted by Hon. W. B. Chill
ders and Col. j. Frank Chaves, special
counsel, employed by the Jaramillo fami-
ly. The defense is represented by Hon.
T. B. Catron, assisted by Candelario Mar
tinez. There are some thirty-odd wit
nesses present from Valencia county,
twenty-eight for the prosecution and four
or five for the defense.
Brief reference to the facts is interest
ing in this connection. On the night of
November 8, 1891, Miss Adelaide, daugh-
ter of the late Telesfor Jaramillo, beau
tiful girl just budding into womanhood,
accompanied by her younger sister and
several relatives, sat in the little depot at
Los Lunas awaiting the arrival of the
north bound A., T. & s. F. train, which
was to convey the young ladies to Denver
to finish their education at one of the
female colleges there. Winchester bull
let crashed through window OF the wait
ing room and Miss Jaramillo fell dead.
Among her effects we're found letters from
young Frank Romero. II was commonly
understood that he was desperately in
love with her and had repeatedly sought
her hand in marriage, but that she had
given him no encouragement, in fact, had
formally declined to acknowledge his at
tenti.ns. Thus suspicion fell upon
Romero as being the murderer.
He was soon afterward arrested and
has since been confined in the
Bernalillo county Jail. Romero denies
that he fred the shot or was in any man
ner connected with the tragedy, and
claims to have ample testimony in proof
of establishing an alibi. Letters written
by the accused to the deceased will be
introduced during the trial. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will 60 to the, jury
tomorrow night. xsas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13
Personal.

W. NJ. Weaver is in town from Abu
querque.
Hon. s. B. Newcomb came up from La,
Cruces last night. au
A. c. Voorhees,, of Ration, is in the city
on business before Judge Seeds.
Judge John R. McFie came up thit
morning from Las Cruces and stops q,
the Palace.
Gov. O.. A. Hadley, prominent either
of Mora county, is in the capital and reg
listers at the Palace.
Mrs. Pedro I. Jaramillo and family, Of
Ell Rito, Rio Arriba county, are visiting
Santa Fe friends.
Ralph Holloran, the we'll known Albu.
querque insurance man, came up from
the south last night. sss .=s
Hon. Rafael Romero arrived from Mors
last night and will take q hand in tn,
work of the third house. ~. D..
Col. E. W. Eaton, secretary of tho bosri
of regents of the school of mines, CANT
up from the south last night.
Ex.Sheriff A. c. Robinson, of Socorro
who is soon to locate on a big pineapple
ranch in Florida, is in the city to-day.
Z W. T. Mclaughlin, post trader at Fort
Wingate, is in the city on legal business.
Capt. T. W. Collier, of the Ration Range,
paid the New MEXICAN pleasant call to-
day.
Hon. ]. H. Riley leaves this evening for
his home at Las Cruces. He has looked
after matters before the assembly and
returns against an early date.
G. A. Robinson, Socorro; r. W. Ro-
berts, W. G. Campbell, Albuquerque; ].
R. McFie, Las Cruces, are at the Palace
Col. J.W. Fleming, Hon. H. H. Belts
and Dr.. Penrose, the latter a noted MIN
ing expert from philadelphia, have gone
to Silver City. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius NJ. Howells and
babe returned yesterday from California,
where they passed the midwintsr holidays
very pleasantly. They are again domi-
oiled at st. Vincent sanitarium.
Mira. salazar and daughters have arrived
in the city from Plaza Alcalde. Mrs.
Salazar is the wifs Of Hon. Jose salazar ,
Ortiz, the. efaoisnt representative from
Rio Arriba county. 4,
At the Claire: John Boylan, San Pedro,
Thos. Otynn, Milwaukee; A. @. Voorhees,,
T. W. Collier, Ration; ]. Helm, Las Vegas;
@. F. Easley,s .Cerrillos; Ralph Hollorau,
Albuquerque; L. R. Blair, Jas. G. Ratican,
Denver; Rafael Romero, Las Vegas; R. E.
Workman, Denver, W.T.. Mclaughlin,
N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton left last night for
Albuquerque, soooffo, Las Cruces and
Eddy, in the interest Of the Irrigation
Age. A largs special edition Of this
journal will spen - isshsd on New Mex.
loo, Surveyor enssal Hobart having
asfssd 10 pasp1tS Nhs aae2s."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13

At the Palace: Leonard A. Jenkins,
New York; o. A. Hadley, Watrous; W. M.
Stapler and wife, Aaron Gibbs and wife,
B. W. Gibbs, Brighton, Nd; W. M. Wea-
yer, Albuquerque; S. B. Newcomb, Las
Cruces; E. W. Eaton, Socorro; Jno. Burch,
Pueblo; E. Anderson, Albuquerque; Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Preston, Chicago; H. c.
Spring, st. Louis; Chas. Z. Jones, Pueblo;
E. s. Waddles, ST. Joseph; W. A. Reeser,
Chicago; j. Hill, Chris Sellman, Las We
gas,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13
$741,So0 s13e,1so 1905, 500

That the assessed valuation in precinct
No s, marked 4 is liable to be reduced
by the board of county commissioners
on account of losses in cattle at least
$4,000. u
That the valuation of property in pre-
cinct 81, marked '?' does not all lie in
the proposed county of Union, as one
half of said precinct remains in Colfa1
county. ~
That the U. P. R. r. situated in pre-
cincts Nos. Z and IA is not taxable prop
erty until March, 1894.
That the voting population in the
aforesaid precincts at the general cleo
ton held November 8, '92, in Collar
county, N. NJ, is as follows:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-13
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.


the people at Gray's hall tonight.
Marie Heath in the comical play "A
Turkish Bath" appears at Gray's hall
next Friday night. ~ - :
Alfred Owens, an engineer on the Santa
Fe branch, is sick at his rooms with
erysipelas. -N.@@'
A loan of $1,000 was last night made
by the Building and Loan association to
Hon. Amado Chaves for the improvement
of his fine property on upper Palace
avenue.
Visitors at Colds museum: Miss Jen
ME Learned, Miss Margaret Whitaker,
Mrs. Alba Haywood, Roberts Rogers,
Edgewood Folks Co.; Alfred R. Culeon
and wife, Ration, N. M; A. R. Reno,
Columbus, Ohio; Joseph P. Kern, Dallas,
Texas. r.
Many citizens continue to take an in
terest in securing new dwellings through
the installment plan proposed by Denver
capitalists now at the Claire. E. T..
Webber is working like beaver TO in
augurate the new enterprise.
Adelaide Martinez, son Of ex-County
Commissioner Teodoro Martinez, and
Miss Anastacia, the handsome daughter of
ex-County Treasurer Antqpio Rael, were
Joined in wedlock yesterday. Last night
200 of their friends enjoyed a dance given
in honor Of the event at Armijo hall.
On the U. s. side of the district court
this morning, Lula Harris and Lewis
Peck, late of Las Vegas, colored people,
indicted under the Edmunds act, pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to six months
in the territorial penitentiary.
The writ of habeas corpus sued out be-
fore Judge Seeds by E. T. Webber, grow
ing out of the latter's arrest for, tearing
up city thoroughfares to get at his sewer,
was dismissed this morning at Mr.. Web
ber's cost. Acompromise has been made
which will permit MI. ,Webber to cleanse
the Claire hotel sewer at certain hours of
the night under a permit from the mayor.
Mr.. LeonardFaA. Jenkins, q pleasant
Now Yorker, accompanied by his father,
DR.. N. s. Jenkins, is in the city en- route
to San Pedro where the former will re-
side for the coming year and manage ex-
tensive mining properties which he
and Hon. J. B. Mayo are interested in
developing.
John R. Humphrey and Cal Hyder, min
ers from Gallego, si1ty-hve miles south OF
Santa Fe, are in the city and bring good
reports from the newly opened silver and
lead properties there. Eighteen claims
have been staked and work has been done
on fourteen of them. The vein is from
three and half, to eight and half feet
wide, and the ore runs fraction over eight
ounces in silver and 20 per cent lead.
Engineer Julius N. Howells, represent
ing the Municipal Investment, Co., of Chi
oago, and engineer in charge of the great
work now in hand to give Santa Fe city and
valley the most perfect water system in
the country returned, from California
yesterday. Mr.. Howells' people own .
score or more Of water. plants in tho west,
among others, the splendid system at
Fresno, Gala, and are also interested in
the great San Diego system. Mr.. Howells
has assumed charge of the work in the
Santa Fe canon and will push II energetic
ally. He is much pleased with tho pro.
gress made during bic three weeks Oh.
ssuse 81