davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Church Announcements.

At the Cathedral tomorrow, oath and
last Sunday after Penteoost: First mass,
a. m, second mass, $50 a. M; third
mass at $3.50 a. m, sermon in English;
fourth mass 10:30 a. m sermon IN Span
ish. At O'Clock, vespers, rosary and
benedicton. On Thanksgiving day, song
mass at $50 o'clock and sermon in Eng
lish.
At Guadalupe church tomorrow, oath
Sunday after Pentecost: First mass at
$50 a. M, sermon in Spanish; second
mass at 10 n. M, sermon in English,
by Rev. Father p. Egans; vespers and
benediction at s O'Clock p. n. Sunday
school at the penitentiary at 2 p. m. by
Rev. Father P. GilbertoD, singing of
hymns.
German Lutheran service will be held
tomorrow, 23d Sunday after Trinity, at
IL a. M, at the residence of Mrs. e. D..
Koch, lower San Francisco street, to which
all Germans are cordially invited; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. DR.. &. A. Neeff,
pastor.
The Episcopal church of the Holy Faith:
Divine service tomorrow, the Sunday
next before advent, at IL O'Clock as usual.
Subject of sermon, "Thankfnlness and
Thanksgiving, with some reference to the
approaching day OF public Thanksgiving"
Seats 10 this church are free, and stran-
gers, temporary sojourners, tourists and
all others cordially welcomed. Sunday
school and the sacrament Of Baptism at
10 o'clock. j. l.. Gay, priest in charge.
Services at the ST. Johns M. E. church
will be as follows: From 10 to II
O'Clock a. m. Sunday school; at II O'Clock
the regular morning preaching services
will be held; the theme will be "Sanctih
cation of body, mind and spirit" The
Junior League will meet at 2:30 O'Clock
p. m the Epworth League will meet at
$50 p. m at 1880 O'Clock the regular
evening preaching service will be held.
The theme will be, as it l." To the above
services all are cordially invited. Stran-
gers and visitors especially welcome.
q. s, Madden, pastor.
The services at the First PreBby yterian
church tomorrow will be as follows: Sun
day school at 9:45 m; public worship
at II a. M; Y. P. 3. Q. E. Junior at p.
M; Senior at p. M; the service for the
evening will be announced IN the morn
ing. Thanksgiving service on Thursday
at II q. M, at which time collection will
be taken for the Woman's board of trade.
To these services the public is cordially
invited. W. Hayes Moore, pastor-eleos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Ration.

Albert G. Shaw, OF Catskil, has been
enjoying vacation in Mexico.
Ira Duckworth and family have return.
ed to Ration to reside permanently.
James Sweeney has purchased the
Sower residence aud will make that pleas
ant place his home.
Major A. V. Manly, prominent in mill
tary and social circles in Great Britain
has been visiting his brothers in Ration
Col. W. d. Cameron and Hon. s. G
French, of New York, arrived here on
Tuesday. They are largely interested in
Colfax county development.
The neighbors of Mrs. Fayette Gillespie
gave her very pleasant and unexpected
surprise party the other evening. The
occasion was the 18th anniversary of hel
marriage.
M. j. Keating returned from Cripple
Greek. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Bella, and his cousin, Mrs
Martin Keating. The latter will visit here
with Mr.. Keating's family, while Mr.
Keatipg will return to Cripple Greek with
| in few days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Aztec and FarmingtOn.

their eastern visit.
Mrs. R. @. Prewitt and children have ar.
rived in Durango from Missouri
Miss Lou Miller of Pennington, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. /. M. Jarvis.
DR.. Wallace has returned from months
sojourn in Durango and will remain in
Pennington all winter.
The ladies of Aztec and vicinity are
making great preparations for the literary
social and ball to be given on Thanks
giving evening, the proceeds Of which are
to be used in the construction of the new
bridge across the river near Aztec.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
At the Hotels.

Al the Exchange: j. P. O'Brien, San
Pedro; L. A. Shaw, Denver.
At the Palace: M. Jones, Chicago; P.
Peacock, London; @. +. Dinps, Denver;
W. Parker, Hillsboro Myer Friedman,
d. I. White, Las Vegas; W. A. Cassman,
City.
At the Claire: Harry Olds, La Jara,
Colo; M. Jones, Chicago; Geo. Todd,
Denver; Q. Daniels, Jr., Ben Rldell, An
tonito; j. H. Ruttan, Chicago; j. A. Stin-
son, Albuquerque; W. Grindlay, Toronto;
l.. A. Sawyer, Kansas City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
DISCHARGED in DISGRACE.
Jury Acquits EpifaniO JaramiliO, DE.
sideriO SandOval and Patrici0 Sa-
lazar OF fMurderJudR Laugh
lin ADgered.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
TERRA Amarillo, N. M, Nov. I'LL
O'Clock p. m.-The jury in the case OF
the Territory against Epifanio Jaramillo
Desiderio Sandoval and Patrico Salazar
for the murder of Pablo Garcia, as here
tofore reported in these dispatches, has
just brought in q verdict finding the de
PENDANTS not guilty.
This verdict much angered the court
and he said: "Gentlemen, find it is en-
tirely useless. to prosecute crimes in this
county. 1t seems that murder is justified
here. You can all be discharged perma
nently and go home"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
TWO CHILDREN MURDERED
The Father Found with Throat Cut
from Ear to Ear--JOhn Lewis
Arrested

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 20.-At Ocono-
mowoc, Wis, this morning, Willie and
Tlllie Cornell, aged 6 and respectively,
children of Ernest Cornell, were found
dead in bed. Their father, Ernest Cor
nell, was found with his throat cut from
ear to ear. Cornell was able to talk but
said he did not know whether he commit
ted the murder or not. John Lewis, a
boarder at Oornell's, who had been drink
ing with Cornell has been arrested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Al Ferguson OF Folsom, Found by
Roadside With Neck Broken.

News has just been received from Fol-
som of the tragic death of AL. Ferguson
near that place. Several days ago Fer
guson left Folsom for his ranch, driving
a four horse team. Wednesday evening
his body was found near the road, his
neck broken and his head and body badly
lacerated. Not far from the body were
the wrecked wagon and horses, tangled
in the bushes The team had evidently
ran away and thrown Ferguson under the
wheels. The road is seldom Travelled
aud the body had lain by the roadside
over "a hours. Ferguson was we'll known
throughout New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Gallup.

Mrs. Jos. Reitz will have her ground
fenced and her pretty home further i'm
proved.
Lantz visited Fidelity lodge No. 10, |. 0.
0. F., on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. j. Keegan and her sister, Miss
Lulu Bolton, will spend few months at
the many interesting resorts of southern
California.
Mrs. M. j. Ebbs of Albuquerque, ia
visiting the family of Rev. W. E. Foulks.
Mrs. Ebbs is on her way to Pennington
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robt Smith
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
MONTEVIDEO EXCITED.
Report That Provisional Presiden,
Cuestas Has Decided to Declare
Himself Dictator.

Mont evideo, Nov 20.-Excitement pre-.
walls here, due to report that Senor
Cuestas, president ad interim has decided
to declare himself dictator and dispense
with the services of legislature.
Cues.as, formerly president of the SEN
ate, who assumed the presidency provis-
sionally after the assassination of Presi-
dent Borda, on August rs last, disclaims
the purpose imputed to him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
weekly Bank statement.

New York, Nov. 20.-The weekly bsnh
statement is as follows: Surplus reserve
increase, $l,643, 100; loans, increase, g.
$4,000; specie, increase, $793,9O0; legal
tenders, increase, $2,795, 800; deposits, in
crease, $7,785, 900; circulation, decrease
$4S3O0. The banks hold $23,4O8, ,25O In
excess of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
TERRITORIAL PERSONALS.


Ems EtVits
.. NJ. Adams and wife are in town
from Chillicothe, Mo-, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHale have arrived at
st. Anthony's sanitarium from Scranton,
Pa.
John Whitmore is in town from CALI
mas Springs, accom- paied by Mrs. s. ID
Neafus.
Father Defouri is now settled in his
new residence adjoining the west side
Catholic church,
Miss A. Grant has arrived from
Leavenwortb, Kas,, to spend the winter
with W. Fl. Kelly and family.
Pedro A. Tafoya, son of Don Jesus M.
Tafoya, has been appointed school teacher
of district No. 25, upper Las Vegas.
Mrs. DR.. Allen arrived from Warrens-
burg, ILL.,, Yesterday morning and happily
found her husband in an improved con
dition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Doodle Alderman Convicted.

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-Alderman Geo.
A. Durham, convicted of demanding q
bribe OF $4,000 in behalf of combine
of 16 aldermen, was today sentenced to
six years and half at hard labor in the
penitentiary. Pending argument on q
motion for new trial, and possible sub.
sequent appeal to the supreme court, his
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
secret Agreement of Strik crs

Streator, Ill, Nov. 20.-The convention
of striking coal miners of the northern
Illinois field last night reached a secret
agreement, which will be made known Oh
next Monday evening to the various local
organizations interested It is believed
it has taken steps looking to securing a
compromise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Quarantine Restrictions Raised.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 20.-Supern'
tendent William Newbold, of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, authorizes the
announcement that all quarantine re-
strictions against the yellow fever in
fected districts will be raised by the
state authorities today.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20

Are you interested in the Klondikef If
so, write to G. W. Vallery, General Agent
Burlington Route, Denver, for the latest
descriptive folder and map of that coun-
try. All about routes, rates, outfits, etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Rolling stock for Gulf Road.

Denver, Nov. 20.-deneral Superinten-
dent Du-enev, of the Gulf road, has re-
turned from the ease where he placed or
ders for $250,000 worth OF noy rolling
stock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20

You will be surprised at the wealth of
information contained in the Burlington's
new map and folder descriptive of Alaska.
Write to g. W. vellery, General Agent,
Denver, for one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Death Of An Ex. x.COngressman.

Buffalo NJ ", Nov. -Ex-Oongress-
man Loren B. Sessions, of Chautauqua
county, died suddenly at Panama, N. Y,
today.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20

Yellow Fever Again Increasing
New Orleans, Nov. 20.-The fever rec
ord showed more cases and deaths today
than yesterday, there being half dozen
new cases and three deaths.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure 25 cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
Did Not attempt suicide.

Considerable excitement was occasion.
ed Wednesday afternoon by report that
]. A. Ancheta had attempted suicide by
jumping from the court house window
says the Silver City Enterprise. Inves,
tigation proved there was no suicidal
intent. Mr.. Ancheta had been indnlging
too freely and his friends had taken him
into the rear room of the sheriff's Office to
keep him from drinking. He wished to
get out and raising the window he jump
ed to the ground eight feet below. He
fell dislocating his shoulder. Dr.. Van.
Cleve was called and replaced the shoul-
der.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
GAME AT CLASSIC NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Nov. 20.-In spite of the
cold wind following the snow storm last
night, almost every seat on the grand
stand was taken when the Yale and
Princeton teams lined up for the great
football match this afternoon. The bet
ting favored Princeton, which won the
toss and took the north end with the wind
behind.
Oorwip, who played left half-back fol
Yale against Harvard last Saturday, was
unable to play today because of an in
jury to his knee.
The referees whistle ended the half at
3:l4 with the ball in Princeton's posses
sion on their own 35 yard line. Score
Yale. o. Princeton, 0.
Baird of Princeton's is injured re-
peatedly in the scrimmsge and finally is
forced to retire at $3.50 p. m. Yale scores
touch. down. Dudley carried the ball
Osdwallader kicked the goal. Score
Yale, 6; Princeton, 0.
4:39-The game called with the bal
within four yards of Princeton's line
Final score, Yale, 8; Princeton,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-20
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Rough and Tumble Contests at Phila.
delphia and New Haven Between
College Teams.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.--The sun, which
has been obscured all the morning, broke
through the clouds at noon, making the
day an ideal one foe football. When the
Harvard and Pennsylvania teams lined up
there we're about $4,000 persons in the
big ampitheater. 1t was announced tina,
Captain Cabot OF Harvard, would not
play owing to injuries received in the
Yale game. Pennsylvania won the toss
and play began at 2 O'Clock.
Minds kicks the field goal. Score
Pennsylvania, 5; Harvard, 0. Minds
scores touch down and kicks the goal
Score, Pennsylvania, IL; Harvard,0 Par.
ker makes 55-yard run for touch
down for Harvard. Houghton kicks the
goal. Pennsylvania's ball on the downs
on Harvard's 45-ysrd line when the time
for the first half was called. Score, Penn
sylvania, II; Harvard,G
During the first half the University boys
outplayed the Harvards at almost every
point Soon after the second half began
Hale scored touch down for Pennsyl
vania. Houghton blocks kick. Score
Pennsylvania, Is; Harvard, 6.
Final score, Pennsylvania, Is; Harvard
The morning times., 1897-02-21

sounds III Carson. That is. on form; but
the unexpected often happens IN the prize
ring and t is possible for few rounds to
subStantlate their Opiniun-ur that of
Corbett's admirers.
ON form. IL should be the pretticst
fight ever pulled off inside Of the ropes
The men are evenly matched, Fitzsinunons'
reach balancing Corbctt'S weight, and
both say that they viii enter the ring In
perfect condition. They are assured Of
no Interference of any kind and will
not have that feeling of doubt and fear
of arrest which acted as Il nightmare To
them in making previous preparation
They have old scores OF a personal ma
ture To settle in addition to the incentive
and nducement of the big purse and side
bets and above all is the title Of champion
Of the world, rich in pugilistic honor and
| an open sesame to thousands OF dollars
for years to come.
The preliminary history OF the great
i,attIe dates from the time Dan Stuart,
that indefati igalIie sport sman. got the
signatures OF the men for a meeting in
Texas. Prior to this time, however,
Brady, representing Corhett, and Glori
appearing for Fitzsimmons, bad signed
articles for their principals to fight be-
fore the Florida Athletic Club, at Jack
! sonvilJc, October 81. 1895. This arrange
neut was 'uade nil 10y the action Of the
governor and legislature OF tire State
The failure OF Stuart to pull off the mill
III Texas and Mexico, and the last heroic
struggle with the authorities of Arkansas
to consummate Il climax at Hot Springs,
is yet fresh in the remembrance of the
reading public. But Stuart was not
destined for final failure. He saw a rain
bow OF promise in the depicted treasury
OF the little State of Nevada. Stuart's
keen perception of Nevada distress was
the key to lis success. He again put his
indomitabe will and 200 pounds behind
d movement to re-sign Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons for a fight, and the result OF his in
dustry and diplomacy was manifest ed when
the State gave license to the match. There
have been other promoters OF puglistic af-
fairS-bUt there is only one Dan Stuart.
The final agreement between Corbett and
FitZSmInuns for this fight was reached
in the parlurs Of the Bartholdi Hotel in
New York, last November. In a personal
The morning times., 1897-02-21

meeting they agreed to accept Stuart's
offer Of purse of S15 900, and 81 900
side money was the amount they contracted
to bet against one another. Already S15.-
600 OF this bet have been deposited. and
the remaining $1,000 Will be placed in
the hands OF Stakeholder Smith before the
fight.
The action of the Nevada legislature left
no loophole for evasion, and, consequently
on March II, the men will meet in the
ring. Both are now in hard training in
the imm 2diate neighborhood OF Carson,
and twenty-five days from this issue OF
The Times, they win shake hands, break
away and battle to the finish for the
championship of the world
James j. Corbett was born in San Fran
cisco, September 2, 1866, and was the
third OF nine children. He is now Ia his
thirty-first year. In condition he enters
the ring at a weight OF between $50 and
The morning times., 1897-02-21
@~ooen@m@a~ ~~~~ oommmammaou
: Racing PrOgnOsticatiOns


In few weeks the racing season of
1897 will have begun, and turfmen are
debating as TO whether it is to be an
improvement on that OF 1896, or whether
the sports of kings is to dwindle to in
significance, as certain pessimists would
have us believe. The breed of trust
worthy prophets is extinct-even prog
noStications of the weather are issued
subject to revision by the east wind-but
it seems probable that when the season
now approaching snail have passed AWAY
it will at least bear favorable comparison
with that of last year.
Yet those that take a gloomy view Of
the situation have some excuse for grumb
ling. The odds last year We're very bad
and most spectators lost money: the two
year-olds were an Indifferent lot with n
marked aptitude for in and out running:
the public did not patroniZe the sport as in
the good old days, and at some of the
yearliHg sales youngsters of fair breeding
were almost given away. All these things
the pessimists recollect, or they would not
be pessmists, but they have overlooked
many indications which seem to show the
Il
future for the American turf
Quickwitted observers first saw signs
of revival when the Elmendorf and Beau
mont studs passed under the hammer at
Lexington early in December. The hand
some sum OF $l16,145 was realized. of
which S26 900 was contributed bv INN.
order, by Bend Or-Angelica, and ST 8. 900
by imp. Candlemas the thirteen-year-oId
son OF the great Hermit. NJ ost OF the plums
went to the wealthy owner OF the Rancho
del Paso, though the FlcisChmanns and
Byron McClelland were also represented
in the bidding. If, horSemen reasoned.
so astute a judge OF the situation as ]. r.
Ilagin "a man that had already cool
million and a half invested in horse flesh.
felt encouraged to lay out another $50
600 in sIres brood mares, they could
afford, also 10 risk n little In conse-
quenCe, well-bred yearlings will no
longer be given away. OF course, they
viii not bring the prices they would
have brought five years ago, but they
may possibly fetch enough to Weld a
reasonable return for the vast sum in
vested in stud farms and breeding ranches
There will yet be waiing and gnaShing of
teeth in some quarters, and we shall have
to listen to the usual lamentations, but
The morning times., 1897-02-21
Corbett and FitZsinmons:
Their Fight for Blood

Jack Dempsey at New Orleans soon after
ward, his progress has been that Of a
meteor. Such stars as Hail. Choyiiaski.
Creedon, Mahcr anu Sharkey have been he
dimned by his flash, not 10 recount tie
lesser lights who have been extinguished
by one stiff blow. Such q fighter is not
TO be held cheaply, DO matter how confi7
dent of the pruweSs OF his adversary.
Corbetts career has been equally bril-
liant, and il lie could but use his tongue
as c!everiS as his fists ne would be much
liked fighter. 1t is his misfortune to say
indiscreet things; for his popularity would
have been better had he been born dumb.
Added to the tOO-much-talk habit, Cor
bett has been hanGicappcdin the good will
ana wishes of thousands who have never
forgiven him for the thrashing he gave
John l.. Sullivan. lie shattered an idol
III that famous battle AT New orleans, and
lie has had TO bear the GdiuIn of a multi
tude who have ever looked upon him since
as an ill-mannered youngster who had no
respect for the mighty John. Corbett's
challenge and onslaught on Sullivan was
a modern version OF the David and Goliath
story. Merely q stripping he came I'M
hcratded from the Pacific coast tomeasure
strength with the first gladiator of the
world. lie was regarded contciaptuously,
and many a laugh went around among the
wiscacrcs when they considered Sulli
vans easy mark But the result-that
was different.
Cor3ett has fought fewer battles than
FiJZSimmons, but his victories have been
none the less decisive except in his bout
with Shartey, when nc wdsin no condition
10 81 and the winding OF a wrestling match
into which Sharkey turned the contest.
In his fight with sullivan. when he won
the championship, Corbett displayed science
eyidenced a good, clear, calculating head
and the ability to lit hard and on the
night spot at the right time. In his long
battle with Peter Jackson he showed
wonderful endurance and Il cheerful will
ingness to take punishment or Ito stand
the gaff'' He beat Mitchell in fast and
furious fashion, it being plain TO those
who saw the mill at jacksonville that
he intended giving the foxy Englshman no
chance to work his slick tactics.
From these three fights it will be seen
that Corbett has portrayed every requisite
for the successful pugilist and FitZsimmOns'
friends are taking liberties with their
Judgment in assuming that their favorite
Will have a walkover when the gong
The morning times., 1897-02-21
THE LIFE OF A DIPLOMAT

MOL so many years ago If a European
diplomat could have taken his choice
between term OF service at Washington
ana brief sOjOuInsn the lower regions
hlne times out Of ten he would have
chosen the latter alternative. A large part
OF the duty OF Il diplomat S To make him
self promincnt and agreeable socially and
a man 5 Importance in the diplomatic world
depends somewhat upon tile figure he
makes in society II an amba sSad or
minister III Berlin, Rome, Vicuna, or even
any OF the second or thirG-ratc capitals
gives gorgeous balls ana duncrs it is known
at his home office. ir he does 1t in Wash
luEton, writes Quincy Forbes in the Illus
tratcd mcricau, the echo does not reach
across the water
Nevertheless, he has to do those very
things, in an equally expressive man
ner, ana although the absolute cost OF
entertaining is paid out OF the special fund
allowed for that purpose by all hecivilized
governments, except the United States.
Vet il is an allarUund tax The diploInat
has TO subscribe TO all the swell balls, to
belong TO the swell Cluhs, to work like a
dray horse at the society business and
that IN "A country of rcpuhlicauisn here
his efforts count for little. and his own
foreign office bliSsfuly UNCONSCIOUS OF
his lahors and sacrifices. There is one
mitigating circumstance. Ia European
capitals the diplomat is under Il tort OF
perpetual surveillance from home. and the
foreign office knows If he has made the
smallest social or personal mistake.
At Washington, though, the trines that
throw European cabinets into mysteries are
considered trifles, and no notice is taken
OF them. For example, in ord SackvilIe's s
time bali was given at the British I,ya-
tiOn on some official occasion. and his
daughter, instead Of opening thc ball with
an American and dancing the cotillion also
with an American, selected member of
the diplomatic corps for both Had this
| happened at Paris or Berlin, or even al Dres-
den or Munich. there would have been a
| terrible runpus Immediately; but the Sta te
| Department people here simply smiled
| There is, Of course, the cha nee of marry
| ing an feireSs-and it must he remembered
America is the only country for heiresses;
| elsewhere, the family fortune goes to the
| sons.
Then, ii is well understoodin EurOpethat
| if man m arIiesiuto an untitled fanlly. it
| is better for him to marryan Anericanthan
| woman of any other nationality for the
| same reason that Napoleon the Third gave
| for making choice of a Spamard-she had
no family in France to be enriched and Ell
| nobled. Europeans do not trouble them
| selves much about American social dis
| tinctions and cannot understand the differ
ence between fortune made in T97, and
one made ID the same way in 1897