davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
The Convarsa Building.

H. c. Converse, of San Francisco, who last Saturday purchased from Dr. L. H. Goodrich fifty feet on Center street immediately north of Goldman's store, yesterday directed Messrs. Me Ginnis and Heinlein, the architects, to prepare plans for building he pro- posed to erect at once. It will be con structed of pressed brick, with stone iacings, will be two stories and a base ment and will have frontage the en- tire width of the lot. It will be pro- vided with modern conyeniences and will be one of the most ornamental structures on the street.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
LEGISLATURE. To Stop the Swelling Flood of New Laws. A Sweeping School Leg
 islation. A Proposal to Eliminate the Railroad Commissioners. House Bill No. SC Is Returned From Council Committee Without
 Recommendation.

Little of interest occurred yesterday in either branch of the legislature.
 The most important measure intro. duced was bill by Speaker Baxter cal culsted to work radical change in the territorial school law, beginning with the board of public instruction and run ming down to those of district school trustees. The bill was voluminous affair and touched upon nearly every phase of the existing law. Among the more important features is the proposed segregation, in counties of the first class of the offices of probate judge and cou n- ty school superintendent, the qualifica- tons of which latter office are defined. It provides also for female suffrage in the matter of school elections and under certain conditions permits women to hold official positions on boards. It also prescribes the manner in which Spanish may be taught in the common schools, and permits district school teachers to act on county examining boards. The new law further kills two other embryo laws, House bills T5 and 3l, the former ul WHICH Itldtcu lO lHc LII lIt spanish language and literature, the latter to the suppression of houses of i'll lame. Further consideration of both bills was indefinitely postponed.
 Considerable time was also exhausted in devising a scheme, or perhaps in not devlsing scheme, for dammIng the food of legislation likely to set in near the closing days of the session.
 A concurrent resolution that after March Sl no bill should be introduced into either branch without the unani- nous consent of that body was adopted in the council, but on Saturday the house voted not to concur. MT. Hurley thereupon prepared concurrent reso- lution fixing the date for throttling leg islstion on April 10 and providing that it must be done by two-third vote. Mr. Gray amended the resolution by excepting appropriation bills and mak. ing the vote necessary to introduce in all other eases unanimous. April 6 was agreed upon,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

1891 creating hoard of railroad com missioners.
 Council bill No. 70 by MT. Lowell amending 42S R. S., was read sec ond and third times and passed.
 House bill No. IS providing for the impounding and sale of animals for tres pass and damage was given It's first and second readings and referred to the committee on agriculture.
 Substitute for house bill 40 providing for the inspection of animals to be slaughtered for sale in Arizona was re- ferred to the committee on territorial affairs after two readings.
 The president signed council bills 2, 52, 4, 40 and 45 and the council ad- journed until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
The Fleming Block.

The contract was awarded yesterday to D. Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles for the cut stone work on the Fleming block. The contract includes the entire first story, which will be of Sespe brown stone, and the trimmings for the three upper stories, the body of which will be of pressed brick. The contract for the ron work was let to G. G. Hughes of Los Angeles who has also taken the carpenter work and plsstering, which will be sub-let. The pressed brick work alone remains undsposed of.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
In the Council.

Council memorial No. 6, introduced by MT. Smith, was petition from the Stock Growers association praying that action be deferred on all proposed stock laws until after the meeting of the as- sociation which will convene here to- morrow.
 The judiciary committee returned house bill No. 66 without recommends ton and the bill was put into the hands of the committee on education. This is Mir. Hurley's measure for the removal of houses of ill fame to a distance of not less than 400 yards from school build ings.
 Council bill No. 65 by Mir. Edwards relating to venue in certain cases was read the second time and referred to the judiciary committee.
 Council bill 67 by the slme author to amend paragraph 192 k. s. was simi- larly disposed of,
 House bill 5l prescribing the manner in which county seats may be removed was read the third time and passed. Messrs. Nellis and Norris voting in the negative.
 House bill No. AZ, by Mir. Schumacher defining the word pawnbroker as used in section 557 penal code was also passed.
 Council bill 5l, by MT. Hawkins amending paragraph l452 K. 5. was ordered engrossed.
 House bill No. 69, by MT. Marshall, declaring void territorial titles to gov ernment land obtained under certain conditions, was unfavorably reported upon.
 A message was received from the house announcing the passage of coun. cl bill 57, substitute for council bill l6 and house concurrent resolution No. 4.
 Council bill No. 04, by Mir. Lowell, was received from the committee with an unfavorable report, but on it's third reading was passed.
 The substitute for house bill 34, to amend sec. 765, penal code, defining the crime of grand larceny, was put on its passage under a suspension oi the rules and was defeated by a vote of to 6. The vote WAS afterward recon sidered and the bill was referred to the committee on agriculture.
 Mr. Edwards gave notice Shat he would introduce bill for the relief oi Gila county, directing the territorial treasurer to pay certain indebtedness out of funds derived from the sale ol the funding bonds.
 The same gentleman also notified the council of his intention at an early day to introduce an act repeating the law ol
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Mrs. Moore's Lect ure.

Mrs. Moore of Kentucky spoke again last night to packed house in the Baptist church. Her address was elo- Quent and convincing and was enlivened by sallies of wit which met with hearty responses from the appreciative audi ence. The talented lady has a wonder ful power over her audiences, and car ries them with her with an irresistible force. She is possessed of a remarkable faculty of word portraiture, anu many of her illustrations are at once graphic and vivid. She will speak again to- night in the Baptist church, her sub feet being "Why" A great many names have been handed Tn for mem- bership in the lodge in this city, and a general revival in temperance work has been effected.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

livelier and real estate there is in the ascendant. The snow in the streets and on the neigh boring hills is fast melting away with the pleasant warm weather prevailing.
 Martin, editor of the Journal Miner, is on his way to Phoenix via ColtOn.
 During bis short stay in the north Redewill disposed of some twenty pi- amos, which fact elicited from the Jour nal-Miner the following: "Redewill can sell more pianos than any living man engaged in the same business.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
PLANS ORDERED.
To Be Completed Immediately for
 the Sanltarium.

the odf1IIdTlOnls
 Messrs. McGinnis and Heinlein, the architects, were yesterday given the contract to prepare plans and specili- cations for the kdgewood Heights sani- tarium. They will begin work lmme- diatey and have the plans ready for the company within two or three days.
 Only fifty of the 400 lots remain un- sold. These will probably be disposed of today, SO that it behooves those who want an interest in this enterprise to act with expedition, or in the language of those who mould nineteenth century expressions, "Get a move on them- selves" Under the terms of the con tracts with those who have taken lots the sale must be completed by April |. It could easily have been done a month ago, but the projectors have rested in easy and we'll grounded confidence in their ability to complete the work in the allotted time.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors. are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company's canal, we hereby give this public no- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase of any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con- tractors, as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
 Go.
 By LEWIS WoLFLEY, Vice. President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Great Scheme.

Clerk tat stationer's) )-Who was that curous-looking man that just went out of here with five cents worth of carbon paper?
 Customer-He's detective. He prob ably wants to trace a criminal. Chi cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Not Attractive.

Mrs. De Good-Why aren't you going to church?
 Mir. De Good-Last Sunday the roof leaked, and three or four drops went down my back.
 Mrs. De Good-The roof has been re- paired since then.
 MT. De Good-Huhl Then they'll be wanting money to pay for the repairs. IN. Y. Weekly,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Go to Salt Lake.

On account of the dedication of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake, April 6, the Santa Fe will sell tickets from Deming or Fl Paso at the rate of fifty ($50 00) dollars for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale April 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Good thirty days from date of sale. Continuous passage each direc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Everything Booming in the North.

Redewill, who has made the circuit of the territory, returned home yester- day. He states that enough snow fell along the line of the A. & P. railroad to swamp all southern Arizona if all the snow were to melt at once and force it's way into the Salt and Gila rivers. The fall of snow is not as heavy on the south side of the mountains.
 The s. F., P. X P. railroad is pro- gressing slowly but surely. Tracklaying is going on the last sixteen miles to Prescott. The depot grounds at Pres colt are being graded and several gangs of men are working southward towards tho Congress. Prescott is becoming
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

WANTED-To buy two teams of horses, one team of about l2J0 lbs. weight each, and one of about 1000 ibs. weight each, true pullers and fast walkers, not under four years nor over nine years old. h. uuire at this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Lost.

Sunday afternoon, a black melton overcoat, plaid wool lining, 70. T. Pratt" under the collar. Leave at H. L. Chandler's shoe store and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

The French Restaurant is the place to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

Figgs-Take a cigar, old man; this brand is reserved for my friends.
 Diggs (after inspecting the weed)-I hope your enemies died prepared Once a Week
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

The bargain hunter who does not own lot or more in Edgewood Heights before March, is either no bargain hunter at all or a man of immature judgment
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

It is something new for the ladies of Phoenix to get notions and kitchenware at actual cost; closing out goods at a sacrifice; The Novelty, 40 W. Washg.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

Grand opening of fine millinery at the Racket store, March 24 and 25. Every body invited. MRS. D. w. SPARKS.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Wanted.

good live man. Apply at this of- fee before 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

The place to invest now is in Edge wood Heights.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

Those who wish to buy property the purchase price of which will he spent on the improvement of the property bought should invest in Edgewood Heights,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

Wm. Lim brock, boot and shoe dealer has moved to Sherman block 207 west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Notice to Business Men.

We make speciality of Blank Books and Office Supplies. Prices reasonable.
 THE IRVINE Co.
 35-37 East Washington St., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
Pasture at Symms' ranch.

vice-President and General Manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
Call fer Uit

Office Custodian, u. S. Court House,
etc, Santa Fe, N. NJ. January %, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day
of February, 1893, and opened Immediate
ly thereafter, for all the alb II and ma
terals required for new sewer, and repairs
to plumbing, Ior the above named build
ing in accordance with drawing and
specification. copies OF VIII Oh may be had
on applicut on tt this lice. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check
for sum not less than per cent of
amount Of the proposal. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids and to
waive any defect or lnformallty IN any
bid, il it be deemed in the interest of the
government to do so. All bids received
after the time stated will be returned to
the bidders. Proposals must be enclosed
in envelopes sealed and marked, Pro
rosal for New Sewer, and Repairs to
Plumbing for the U. S. Court House, etc,
at Santa Fe, N. NJ" and addressed to L..
! A. Hughes, Custodian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Bids for sewer and repairs on the
federal building are called for to-day by
Hon. L. A. Hughes, custodian.
Special meeting of the Board of Trade
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Wade troupe appears in an entire
c1ange Of program at Motleys tonight.
Many tourists and health seekers are
visiting Santa Fe these superb winter
days. The climate is revelation to
most of them.
The case of the e. S. vs. Romulo Mar
tinez, suit on his official bond to recover
$1,000 due since the expiration of his
term as U. S. marshal, is still on trial be-
fore Judge Seeds this afternoon.
Luciano Ortiz, county commissioner of
Bernalillo county, whose home is Pena
Blanca, captured ono of Santa Fe's
fairest young ladies to-day in the person
of Miss Irenea Cordova, the pretty
daughter of Mrs. Francisco Cordova
The marriage took place at the cathedra
at o'clock, and reception at the
brides home followed. All happiness at
tend them.
Meaning so much as this does to oul
town, trust that the people will no
let the opportunity slip to interest thes'
people," writes E. 7. Weber, from Den
| yer, relative to the Chamberlain hous
building scheme. A letter was received
from c. FL. Gildersleeve to-day making
the Chamberlain company very fatter
ing offer. Mr.. Gildersleeve owns SOM
eighty or more lots on the south side ant
he offers to give the Denver people ever,
alternate fifty feet frontage providing
they build dwellings thereon.
Many residents visited the big reser
voir yesterday and noted with much graft
tication the progress of work. 1t IS
mammoth enterprise. At present 49,
men and ninety mules are employed OF
tae work. The forty scrapers remov
seventeen cubic feet of earth each at
trip. The working force will be ma
terially increased next month an6 tn
enterprise will be pushed with all tn
energy possible. The company to-da,
paid off its employees for the past tw
weeks labor, distributing $4,000 anon
them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

the committee was recommended TO
pass the council, which report was adopt
ed by the council.
strike out the number fifty wherever 1T
occurred after the words lone hundred
and fifty" in the bill and insert twenty"
Mr.. Saint said if we could secure fine
test of oil at l2O it would he great ad-
vance and would make difference of
or cents in the price of the oil.
Mr.. Patterson SAID he would oppose the
amendment because the representative of
the Standard Oil company says 120 is
high enough. That is proof to me that it
is not or they would oppose it,
On a vote the amendment was lost by a
vote Of to 7.
Mr.. Saint moved to amend section as
follows: "Provided, that bulk oil shall
be inspected before it is drawn from the
tanks, and that the inspector shall not
charge more than S. for each tank"
Mr.. Saint said it was as easy for the
inspector to pass tank as it was barrel
and that there was no good reason why
the Inspector should receive SIS for dong
five minutes work.
The amendment was adopted and the
bill then passed.
Mr.. Sanchez aroseto question to per-
sonal privilege, and stated that the law
fixing the terms of courts'in the counties
Of Rio Arriba, Taos and San Juan, had
not assisted the administration of justice
and he therefore introduced bill fixing
the terms of court as follows: In the
San Juan on the third Mondays of April
and October; in Rio Arriba, ON the first
Mondays of May and November; Taos
county on tho third Mondays of May and
November; Santa Fe county, first Mon
days of June and February.
The bill is numbered 49, and was read
twice and referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, with orders to report at O'Clock
this evening or tomorrow morning.
G. j. resolution appropriating 500 tc
defray the expel ses of the committee ap
pointed to investigate the charitable and
educational Institutions, was read sec
ond time, and on motion of Mr.. Fall the
further consideration was postponed
until called up for consideration.
The council then adjourned until
p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
PERSONAL.

ExSheriff j. L. Perea of Bernalillo, is
at the Claire.
Frank j. Thomas, of Las Vegas, is here
on visit, accompanied by his mother.
Sam ElSodt, the merchant prince of
San Juan, is chatting with Santa Fe
| friends.
| Henry S. Buchanan, owner of extensive
| lumber mills at Tres Piedras, is in the
city on business.
Col j. W. Fleming, the energetic mayor
of Silver City lis in Santa Fe looking after
legislative matters.
j. P. Withers, jr., representing the
Kansas City Journal, newspaper that
has long neglected this field, is visiting
the city.
A. Staab, the millionaire merchant of
Santa Fe, is in the city looking after his
valuable real estate interests.--Silver City
Enterprise.
Mrs. John Murray, Santa Barbara; H
B. FERGUSON, j. W. Hess, S. M. Folsom,
Albuquerque, are late arrivals at the
Palace.
j. D. Acton, Albuquerque; E. W. Eaton,
Socorro; M. Torres and wife, New Mexico;
J. c. Rathenburg, Springfield, Mimi, are
at the Exchange.
| Hugh Murray has returned from his
Jemez mountain ranch. He says Hon.
NJ. S. Otero and others are building new
bath houses at the springs.
Hon. Walter G. Hadley, of Hadley, N.
NJ, one of New Mexicos leading citizens
and successful mine managers, is in the
capital on business; he stops at the Pal
ace.
John Brady, big-hearted, jovial John,
OF the 6rm of Brady g. Eakin, and one of
Albuquerque's most substantial citizens,
is visiting Santa Fe to-day. He has re-
sided in New Mexico twelve years yet this
| is his first visit here. He is none the less
welcome. =
| At the Claire: F. s. Hubbell, Albu-
querque; M. Kaufman, G. F. Hunt, City;
j. L. Perea, Bernalillo; Walter c. Hadley,
New Mexico; 7. j. Sanford, Trinidad;
VIM. NJ Rupp, Trinidad; S. H. Newman,
Ell Paso; W. D. McLane, Chicago; Fila
delio Baca, Antonio Lucero, Miss j. Ro-
nero, Las Vegas; John Brady, New Mex
leo; W. G. Kinsell, Paul Warren, Albu-
querque; S. E. Seymour, F. w. Price,
Kansas City.
At the Palace: H. S. Buchanan, Tres
Piedras; Mrs. j. K. Mercerean, Fulton,
ILL.,, Catherine Mercerean, Grace Merce-
rean, Fulton, ILL.,; A. M. Weber and
daughter, Milwaukee,; A. w. Plummer,
Hillsboro; ]. W. Fleming, Silver City; W.
R. Pierce, Denver; H. Essinger and wife,
Frank j. Thomas, Las Vegas; Mrs. D. W.
Thomas, Leavenworth; Max Emmanuel,
Chicago; j. P. Withers, jr., Kansas City
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
INTERPRETERS UNION.

Fourteen of the leading Interpreters Of
the territory met at the parlors of the
Claire hotel on Saturday night and organ
lied the Interpreters union. These
gentlemen represent every part of the
territory and are about the best in their
business.
The following officers and committees
were elected: Pluto Pine, president;
Antonio Lucero, vice presidents Nestor
Montoya, secretary and treasurer; com
mittee on rules, Messrs. Martin, Montoya
and Roman l.. Baca; on permanent organ
ization, Messrs. Lucero Martin and Ortiz
Mr.. Pine said the purpose of the or
ganization was to see that the public got
good service and themselves fair pay. A
poor or slow interpreter in court cost the
people about 500 per day outside of his
salary, and good man was worth fail
price and really saved the people money
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

committee.
II. 3. No. 146--By Mr.. Read, refund
ing to tho auditor certain money paid
for clerical ASSISTANCE; finance commit
tee.
FL. B. No. 147-By Mr.. Baca, to amend
the act fixing the time of holding the SUI
preme and districts courts; judiciary
committee.
II. B. No. 14S-By Mr.. Clancy, to amend
section 1877, of the Compiled Laws o.
1854; judiciary committee.
The council resolutions on the subje
Of the death of Hon. James G.. Blaine
were read.
Mr.. Read, in moving the adoption o
the resolutions, made a timely and appro
pirate speech. The resolutions wer
adopted and the house adjourned unit
| tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. IN.