davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. VIM. Sparks and wife, of Willis, are
in the city.
Judge H. L. Waldo has gone to Kansas
City from Las Vegas.
Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Albuquerque, is
visiting friends in the city.
John Pace, who is mining in Hopewell
mining district, was in the city yesterday.
Don Aniceto Abeyta and family have
returned from a visit to relatives in So
zorro.
Glare Webber has returned from Dem
yer, on account of the serious illness of
his father.
j. L. Todd, commercial man, went to
Durango this morning via the d. & R. G..
railroad.
w. E. Walsh, auditor of the A. & P. R.
R., left Albuquerque yesterday evening
for Topeka on railroad business.
G.. W. Bond, senior member of the live
mercantile firm, G. W. Bond & Bro, Es-
pamela and Wagon Mound, is in the city.
Ed. Johnson, business man of Espanola,
who has been here several days, went
home this morning on the D. Il R. G.
railroad.
~. Byrne, general passenger agent of
the California Southern road, and sister,
we're passengers from Los Angeles to
Chicago yesterday morning.
W. E. Hodges, general purchasing agent
of the Santa Fe road, and family, went
east yesterday in a special car, en- route
from California to Chicago.
The condition OF Rev. Hale Townsend,
who is confined to his room at st. Vim
cents hospital, is not improved. He is a
very sick man.
Charley Catron left this morning over
the D. & R. G. to spend two months at
Colorado Springs. While there he will
pursue some special studies.
Superintendent j. E. Hurley, wife and
children, of Las Vegas, of the New Mexico
division of the Santa Fe road, left yester-
day for visit to Southern California.
Hon. y. B. Eddy, W. A. Hawkins and a
party of capitalists left San Antonio yes
ternay for White Oaks on tour of in
vestigation of the resources of Lincoln
county.
Hon. Pedro Sanchez, a we'll known and
influential citizen of Taos county, accom-
panied by his daughter, was in the city
yesterday. They went to Las Vegas last
night, returning here Saturday night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Good Friday today.
The closing of the Palace hotel is prov.
ing detrimental to this city.
The Jewish feast of the Passover com.
mences tomorrow evening.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair; warmer tonight and Sat.
urday.
The Santa Fe Water company will have
an ample supply of water for all purposes
this season.
Advertisement for bids for supplies
for the next six months for the terri.
torial penitentiar7 will be found on
second page of this paper.
There will be Good Friday and com
munion preparatory service at the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church this
evening at 8 O'Clock. All friends are in
vited. Rev. g. A. Neeff, pastor.
Several of the city's Young men put in
their time very pleasantly last evening
by giving serenades to their lady friends.
George Brady has severed his connec.
ton with the district clerks office of this
judicial district.
The board of trade should do some
thing toward the reopening of the Palace
hotel. The closing of this hostelry is
proving great detriment to this city
and is keeping people from town. The
board of trade should wake up.
There will be the regular weekly meet
ing of Aztlan lodge No. 3, I. 0. 0. F.,
this evening at 1880 at it's hall on lower
Frisco street. Visiting Odd Fellows
given cordial welcome.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16
LATE INTERPRETATIONS
Companies That Have Filed Articles
of incorporation with the Terri
tOriaI Secretary During the
Past Week.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of Incorporation with the ter
rltorial secretary:
The Cripple Greek Deep Mining,
Drainage & Revenue Tunnel Company
The objects for which the company is
created are principally to purchase, own,
operate aud carry forward the Cripple
Creek Deep Mining & Revenue Tunnel
and tunnel site, located in the Cripple
Creek mining district, Ell Paso county,
Colo., and to generally engage in the
business of mining. The capital stock is
$l0,000,000 and the directors are Allen B.
Killer, Edward Killer, Fred Fl. Thompson
all of Denver, and John Creighton and G..
F. Graves of Magdalena, N. NJ, who are
also the incorporators. The company
expects to operate in Magdalena, N. NJ,
and in other portions of the territory as
we'll as in Colorado, carrying on gen.
eral mining business.
The Rio Grande Tunnel Mining & Mill
ing Company, organized by Frank Smith,
NJ. Garrett, j. W. Donley, R. T. McGrew
and II. I. Barrett, with capital stock of
General mining business in the territorv
of New Mexico and also in adiacent states
and territories. The management of tbe
com nanv ia in the hands Of six directors
The nrinoinel office of the comnanv ia To
be located at La Belle, where Frank N
Anderson, territorial agent of the oom.
pany, will be stationed.
pa b. naoS Tnnn ~ Ton, .ns' Oh
as1 ~ 40 w. oDa A,,on r,e. rlma u;Ia,
s1 Tnaa ~ Th nen D. n sa. ~ oma a me,
a anu 800 p'Uu' ~ vne pulposo ~ :,
Naw Msn;sa ana raio.a th ,s;. BUSINESS oeu;.n
,.. ~" 60 90 ana 80 U'io'"oo WILMA oapi'"
M p, S.o'Ioo,ooV.
10 Waaa mn pay m.i'
bia ord Gohn T,;n.io III ~ w. Ma-;aa
80 az 'onu Iioio, oil VI VOW men ,,.
10 10, sne p't pos1 ~ ouyius anu 'otl4ul
.oai eo0" w. a nv: ior es'aoHsninR LIT.
n pIa Ouo wv Uranus iivel neas Ien'
Dlanoa, oounOy =. noinaiilio' Ne~ motiou
~ one st luuiaa pueoio VI oooa.e'
200 'p'''i ''0A VI '"' 'ol'p"n' 10 po'
wv,
psoHoui Ea minps 1op ph rs VI
fau " y W.a.o an, - - ~ III Wn
nom' W. IL, Ma9'ernan' anu Z. y. nou'
G;. al. u uiosono.rg' vnno, eAoep'in,
Ts sn.e' W. :. a,o:iu s1s zoo ~, oaiuy NJ ~
~ no Va p.oa. sOooH 20 s.o'ooo anu WI: w
Joou VI VIC oik6Ai1duioA 10 uiuluk, uiillEk
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16

Hon. O. B. Eddy and W. A. Hawkins,
ESQ.,, have left San Antonio for White
Oaks on their tour of inspection of the
resources Of Lincoln county and Of the
country through which the White Oaks
FL Paso railroad is to pass. The follow
ing capitalists are in the party: W. A.
Lathrop, Colonel Henry NJ. Boise, b. 8.
Harmon, Q. d. Simpson, M. M. Gillian, j.
W. Ogden, George Dickinson, and Com
modore g. O. W. Lowery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16
The Eddy Party.

Tents, tools, camp and cooking uten
sils at the Cash store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16
MACHINERY FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN,

One bO-horse power engine, one 80
horse power boiler, two Cornish rolls,
sltuated at 0lorieta, Santa Fe county,
N. n. All Of the best make and ia
first-class condition. Here ID q bar
gain for airy one needing such ma
chinery. Address GEO. W. KNAE.
BEL, Attorney-at law, Santa Re, N. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16

Tobacco, cigars, pipes and snuff boxes
at the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-16
More Boarders at the Pen. =

More BOardcrs at the Pen.
Deputy Sheriff @. E. Newcomer arrived
from Albuquerque last night in charge Of
the following named convicts sentenced
at the term of court now holding for
to Superintendent Bergman: Felipe
Padilla, two years, assault with intent to
kill, Jose Jaramillo eighteen months, for
assault with intent to kill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
NEVER FORGAvE HIS DAUGHTER.
A Comic Valentine to Her Father
Caused Disinheritance.

Ballietville (Pa.). Cor N. Y. Press.
James Martin, a well-to-do farmer. re-
Gently died, leaving a will by which he
disnherited his only daughter, the result
of a disagreement about valentine fifty
years ago. 1t was a few days before St.
Valentines day fifty years ago when the
daughter asked her father for new
dress TIe refused to buy 1t for her. The
girl took her fathers refusal much to
heart on ST. Valentines day Mr.. Martin
received valentine addressed to him in
his daughters handwriting.
It was rough caricature, representing
a miser counting and gloating over his
money. He at once took his daughter to
task for what he considered an insult.
She denied that she sent the cartoon.
There lived in the neighborhood another
farmer who had treated a niece living
with him brutally. Martins daughter said
that she and this girl had purchased each
q valentine and that she miss MARTINI
had bought one entitled The Honest
Farmer" while the other girl had pur-
chased the caricature to send to her harsh
uncle. In addressing the envelopes, she
said the valentine became mixed.
But, in spite Of explanations, Mr.. Mar
tin would not believe his daughter. and
from that day he never spoke TO her. She
soon married and lived on a farm ad-
joining. and, although the old man was
on the most intimate terms with the hus-
band and children, he never noticed her.
He died the other day, leaving an estate
valued at $4,000.
by his will he left his widow $4,000, and
to his sou-in-law the remainder, provided
he survived his wife. the farmers own
daughter. II the son-in-law died first,
then the money was TO be divided among
his three children. To his daughter Mr..
Martin bequeathed "a package to be
found in his trunk, tied with a green rib
bon and sealed with green wax" When
this was opened II was found to be the
unfortunate valentine that had caused the
arrangement Of the farmer from his
daughter half a century ago,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24

have slope from the lake, and are bank
ed up with earth on the land side. This
bank frequently has trees growing on n
All THIS Is very wonderful. and excited the
keenest curiosity among the early travel.
ers This curiosity is not vet dead OnIv
recently Il has questioned the walls alons
a part of Elkhart lake and the subject
mas got into the local papers with a brief
proper explanation.
In early university days, when the bows
went In swimming, instead of bathing in
Lake Mendoza, there were certain large
boulders from which they were wont TO
spring into the water. Some OF these
were OF tons weight, some projected above
me water and some were under The
place of every one was known to the swim
n.ers. IL was found the next season that
they had TO be located over again. nav
ms changed position during the winter.
Weight made no difference; they all had
T. move. II was plain 20 see that the ice
ala IL, crowding them shoreward Whenever
IL could reach them. But as the hank
there was steep, at the foot OF the blaS.
they slid or worked back more or less.
In Tiaces, however, they were piled on
the shore as where university drive comes
to the beach.
Wien the Milwaukee and Watertown
plank read was made IL skirted Oconomo.
VOC lake near what Is now Giffor1'a. Jhera
was lake wall there of modest praten-
tShsiOAlSg anu L1lS was made part OF the
bank holding the roadbed. The next sea-
son 1t was found the wall had been SHOW
ed under the roadhed so as TO lift the
plank away from the lake. To a hoy m
an inquiring turn Of mind the whole oper-
alton was plain. The expansion of tha
Ice had done It, The bank there was
sloping, quite so; IL was easy for this
great force TO slide the wall along. Al
Madison, however much 1t might slide
the boulders against the bluff, they felI
back into the water.
Now, suppose the slope to be lust .ha
right angle between these two SO that the
force would life the stone by sliding one
under the other, and yet not let them fail
back, you Will have the conditions for a
lake wall. The stones in this process nor
rightly balanced will fall one side or the
other; those balanced will retain THAR
places. Those falling into the water win
nave to try again till they are rightly
placed and remain. Meanwhile, the who'll
structure has been pushed back till tina
force ana resistance are eoualized ~
making the bank Of earth behind xvhfch
IN turn helps sustain the wall The water
should shoal slowly, 80 as TO bring marv
rocks within reach OF the ice Time. then
only Is necessary to build the wall ana
the operation will cease when ali tha
rocks have been worked into the wall and
the increased shoaling provides friction
enough to check the Ice The wall then
becomes permanent and the forest covers
uie strange work with Its glory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
TRAINS FULL OF TOURISTS.
TRAVEL FROM THE NORTH AND
WEST HEAVY.

Savannah Getting Its share of Tour
lists Who Take Advantage of Stop
over Privileges-Trains from Flor
ida TO the West Divided Into Sec
tions ON Account of the Heavy
Travel.
The through vestioule train from Jack
sonville to Cincinnati over the Florida
Central and Peninsular and the South
ern, via Everett CITY, Macon and At
lanta has been divided into two sections
This division was made day before yester-
day and was rendered necessary by the
heavy travel from Florida to the west.
The trains for the past few days had
been leaving Jacksonville so crowded that
it was found to be a difficult matter to
make schedule time. It was decided that
the trains should be run in sections. Di-
vision Freight and Passenger Agent
Fleming for the Florida Central and Pc
ninsular said yesterday that the train has
done a big tourist business this season
The west, he says, has sent down more
Florida visitors than it has yet for many
years. The reports of the train have been
large during the entire season. Competi-
ton for the tourist business from the west
is not so strong as it is for the eastern
travel, and the Southern and Florida and
Central ana Pennsular route
gets a big proportion of all that comes
from Cincinnati and that section. From
eastern points there is a sharp oompeG-
ton, two systems vying with each other
to furnish the finest train service that
can be secured. The tourists will begin
their westward flight in earnest in a few
days. The hotels in Florida will nearly
all close April u, and the days imme-
diately prior to that date viii see a heavy
travel The Morning News called atten-
ton yesterday TO the exceptionally large
number of stop-over privileges that have
been taken advantage OF by tourists that
have decided to spend a short while in
Savannah. Several passenger officials re-
marked yesterday that the fact Is very
noticeable and that there have been more
of the stop-overs here than was ever
known before. The hotels are crowd
ed, and hotel men attribute It to the re-
turning tourists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
A Braiseman's Fearf-I Perm.
From the DanvIIle Advocate.

NADAt tire Ohutllo advocate.
! The terrible experience of Mike Malo-
hey. a Cincinnati Southern freight brake
man, at High Bridge, was not exaggera-
ted by first accounts. Maloney was rum
ming or standing upon the top Of a freight
car as the train was crossing the bridge.
When about midway Of the structure his
foot slipped, and he shot over the edge OF
the car and started on his journey Of 2se
feet TO the river or rocks below. Persons
who witnessed the accident say that Ma
loney grabbed wildly In all direction. but
could secure no hold upon the roof OF
the car As luck would have 1t, how
ever. he fell TO the side along which the
telegraph wires run. and Just as his body
was about TO clear the bridge, he grabbed
a telegraph wire with a deathlike grin
and hung there.
This saved him from a terrible death.
number OF persons fastened to his as
sistance and found him too weak to do
anything for himself. He was deadly
pale, and big drops of sweat stood out all
over his face. lie tainted after being re-
moved from his perilous position, and Il
was some time after he reached his home
at Georgetown until he began TO recover
from the shock upon his nervous system.
IL was one OF the closest calls any man
ever bad MalOney will hereafter cross
High Bridge In a caboose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
THE CAREER OF THE CORSET.
The stays Worn in OIden Times and
Those of Later Years.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Fashion and science have Joined hands
lately on the subject of women's waists.
aud now that belt may safely measure
one, two, or even three inches more than
it did a few seasons ago. It looks as if the
time-honored corset was gradually being
sent into semi-dIsgrace.
Many and various are the different pat
terss of waists offered to the woman
whose health or whose advanced ideas
urge a larger waist and, as a matter of
course, deeper breathing. But although
all these compromises between stays and
no stays are winning wide favor, II does
not follow by any means that the day
of the corset, pure and simple, is over.
It has had varied career since II first
appeared In Italy during the extravagant
gorgeousness of the Renaissance. Cathe-
riue di Medicis took 1t with her as part
of her trousseau when she went to France
to wed Henry II, and, in spite of its crude
uglipess, most of the fashionable ladies'
in Paris adopted it, The fair queen or
Scots and Dianna of Poltiers refused to
don the tortuous combination of iron and
velvet, but their sinuous charms freed
them from conventionalism and excused
them for many things. Uncomfortable as
the cOrsets unquestionably were, most of
the fair DANES braVely boxed themselves
M In them and the Elzabethan belle In
her stiff ruff and endless length from
shoulders to hips was not so very differ
ent from the fashion plates of the past
few years.
However the inventive artisan soon sub
stituted something more pliable than cold
iron with which to encircle the fair ones
of the hour; the days of Louis XIV dawn
ed and the mould of fashion which pleas
ed that fastidious monarchs eye was that
which permitted no hint whatever of pill
ability in the feminine form or ease in
posture and movement.
But when Louis XIV arrived Boucher his
court painter introduced the danes Of the
Dell de Boeuff as coy sheperdesses and ru-
raj beauties, and for a time stiff waists
became obsolete; but Boucher died, and
the tenacious corset again was In favor un-
til Marie Antoinette posed as a country
maiden at Little Trianon, and once more
easy lines were in vogue During the Dr.
rectory the waist line was entirely con-
cealed, and Roman and Grecan sandals
and togas held their graceful sway. The
empire gowns brought the waist immedi-
ately beneath the bust; but the empire
fell, the waist dropped with 1t. and the
modern steel whalebone and satin corset
came In with the century. TO last in un-
disputed favor until this latest movement
against II took shape.
For the first time in its history, the ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
wanted TO 60 on record.

The last place on earth where people
might be expected 10 be sticklers for re-
ligious forms Is one Of the border towns
of Western Kansas, says the Kansas City
Journal. 1t was not so many years ago
when IL was said that Sunday stopped at
Wellington and that God had no jurisdic-
ton west of Medicine Lodge. Tom Nc
Neal tells a story, however, which posi-
bly, will throw some light on the kind Of
religion professed in the Barber county
region. A revivalist once struck the town
of Kiowa, and among the early callers at
the mourner's bench was "Tarantula
BILL" a well known local desperate. The
revivalist was astonished, but at the same
time pleased at the power of grace which
had yanked Bill as a brand from the burn
ing and started a conversation with him.
my friend" said the man OF God, you
don't know how glad I am 10 know that
you have experienced a change Of heart
Change hill! exclaimed the applicant
for grace "Parson, you amt on TO my
hand. I'm expectin' roundup shortly
with fellars that darned handy with their
shootin' irons, and may die with my boots
on. Supposin' 1 should, and I'd run In
with the herd before the judgment seat
rollers you've been tellin' about were a.
goin to cut out the brands for the New
Jerusalem range and turn the mavericks
over 20 that bloSe you call Beelzebub. II
l was TO go as / am now, some sneakin,
cross-eyed, harelipped on-of-a-sea-cook
would get up on the corral fence an make
roar an claim / didn't love the Lord
What I want 10 be able 70 say Is: Here,
you Rrayback eaten. snaggle-toothed.
cross-eyed son-of-a-gun, you are a d-n
liar: thar Is the recordF"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24

lar or more to hear these operas sung
by companies not one bit better than the
Oriental. Local interest is centered as
the appearance in the casts of Pinafore
and the Mikado of Mr.. T. Lloyd Owens
who will sing the tenor roles in these
operas.
The prices of admission for the engage
ment will be 10, 20 and 80 cents, and upon
the opening night, ladies' will be admitted
Tree, when accompanied by a person hold
ing paid 30 cents ticket. There will be
matinees every day except upon the aft
ernoon of the opening night. An added
attraction at~each performance will be the
life-like pictures shown by aid of the Gin
enlatoscope."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
4 strange Legacy.
Brussels Telegram to the Pail Mall Ga
zette.

An original individual OF Mons. who dur
ing his life time was fond Of good living,
has Just died leaving a legacy of 5000 to
five friends under the following eXtraor-
binary conditions: The legacy must be
spent on dinners served in different res
taurants. and the disease had stipulated
that at each meal a certain special dish
and particular wine. OF which he was very
fond, shall be served. and that at dessert
his memory shall be drunk. Furthermore,
the five companions must dine in black
clothes and black gloves. and must enter
the dining room preceded by a flag and the
music Of an accordion. The first dinner
took place at Brussels yesterday. and the
lniunctions were carried out to the letter.
OF the five friends two are from Brussels.
one from Antwerp one from Mons, agd
one from ChsreyroL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
G. L. AS TO TACKLE Y. NJ. c. AS.
Bostons to witness RGame of Indoor
Ball Tonight.


The Young Mems Christian Association
and the Catholic Library Association will
meet in game of indoor base ball at
the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. to-
night This will be the second game be-
tween these teams. The Y. M. c. A.
boys were victorious in the last game,
but the C. L. A. team has been putting in
some practice since and the boys are play
ing a fast game.
This will probably be one of the best
games of the series, and it will be doubly
Interesting from the fact that Herman
Long, the great short stop of the Boston
team will act as umpire. Long is one of
the best indoor base ball players in the
country. During the winter he plays with
one of the crack teams of Chicago.
The Boston team has been invited to
seats on the floor, and it is hoped that
they will be present.
The game will be called at o'clock, and
the admission will be 10 cents. The teams
will play as follows:
7,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24

guments against It are fortified by pleas
for health rather than beauty, and 1t may
be that its final doom has come; but the
ways Of mankind ara various, but those
of womanklnd warlouser," and no one can
say, after we have had an era of sub
stantial women and unfettered bodies,
whether 1t will not be followed by the
irrepressible corset In all Its pristine stiff
ness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-24
WALLED LAKES IN rue WEST.
The MysteriOus Constructions Attrib-
uted 10 the Action of lee.

uted 20 the ActIOn OF Tee.
From the Milwaukee (Wis) Journal.
When the western country was first
settled the newcomers. unaccustomed to
the glacial lakes of the west, were aston
lshed 10 find many OF them walled along
parts Of the shore and some completely
about their borders. These walls are con-
structed OF the boulders so common ev-
erywhere laid dry or bedded with earth,
Of more or less regularity, with no regard
10 the DE OF shape Of the stones, except
that they TT well and are so placed as 70
mairtaln their equilibrium, that Is. stand
hrm Several lakes are known whose
shores are thus walled all around with
the mechanical perfection belonging to
the cyclopian period. The walls generally