davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
TaxDayers. Atteption !!

Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers in
Santa Fe county, territory of New Mexico,
that the tax rolls for the year 1897 bave been
PLACED in my hands for collection. and that
from this date on I will receive the taxes due
for said year.
The law provides that one-half of the taxes
levied during the current year are due and
payable on or before the first day of Janu-
ary, 1898, and oil those delinquent on that
date aae subject to Q penalty Of 25 per cent.
which provision will be strictly enforced nm
less otherwise determined by the honorable
board of county commissioners.
FRED MULLER,
Collector of Santa Fe County.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
New Mexico Territorial Educational
Meeting.

For the above meeting to be held at
Albuquerque, N. M, December % and
20, the Santa Fe route will place on sale
tickets to Albuquerque and return at one
standard fare for the round trip, ($345
from Santa Fe,) dates of sale December
81, 20 and 29, final return limit, December
30, 1897. h. S. LUTz, Agent,
W. j. BLACK, G. p. A., Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was clear and
cold, the maximum perature reaching
90 and the minimum s degrees. Gener-
ally fair and colder weather is indicated
for tonight and Wednesday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Monogram Note Paper.

Monogram note paper is the correct
thing for private pondence. The
New Mexican Printing company can fur
nsh the latest styles of this paper and at
very low prices. Gall and see samples.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Imported Mexican Cigars.

just received fresh lot of the oele.
brated brands "Viotorias de Colon, Els
quistos and Reinas" the best and II
cent cigars in the city at Colds general
store
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Home wanted.

New York gentleman Of good family,
wants a home with desirable family of
adults, where he can have home comforts
and surroundings. "No boarding house"
Address giving particulars, 0. g., P. O.
box No. 986, Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Fresh Lobsters. shrim ps. >,

Blackbass, catfish, frog legs, oysters and
everything else in the market at the Bon
Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Seligman Bros

The pioneer dry goods and clothing
merchants of Santa Fe, always lead
all competitors in their line Of bust
ness.
For example, they now come to
the front as the formally authorized
agents for Santa Fe and New Mex
leo of
q. q. LEOPOLD.
The Famous Chicago Tailor,
who carries the finest and completest
stock of imported and domestic goods
that can be purchased; employs only
artists in his cutting department, and
hence every garment that comes from
his house is not only well made and
perfect fit, but is fashionable and ele-
giant, even in it's minutest details.
Seligman Brothers are now pre-
pared to take measures for Leopold
and guarantee as perfect satisfaction,
in all respects as could be obtained by
a pers onal visit to the fashionable
Chicago tailor's establishment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Candies and Nuts.

just received from the best factories in
the east, fine assortment Of fresh can
dies and nuts at Colds general store,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
TOYS.

Among the few toys at Colds general
store, you will find the celebrated "Yel-
low Kid" who knows how to tip his hat to
the customers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Calling Cards.

Engraved calling cards furnished by
the New Mexican Printing company, in
many different styles. Gall and see sam
ples prices are very reasonable.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
q. d. LEOPOLD.
The Famous Chicago Tailor.

Just received at Scheurich's for the
holidays: G.. 81. Mumm's Elk Dry
Chateau De Corbiac, Wachenheimer
and other imported wines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

Six.room houses to rent during the
winter; from $5 to Sc per month. Mrs.
L. A. Harvey, johnson St.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

Put Gunther's candy on your list Of
Christmas gifts. Sold at Ireland's
Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

For best table board at SIS per week
apply to Mrs. Bush, first house south Of
Palaca hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

Select perfumes, in fancy bottles,
for holiday trade, at Irelaud's phar-
macy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents. The genuine has L
B. @. on each tablet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

At the Claire: A. A. Rugg and wife, Lamy
j. NJ. Champion, c. G. Delaney, Albuquer-
que.
At the Exchange: j. H. Bullock, Pecos;
Pablo Griego, l.. Kelley, Cerrillos: c. G. Cole
man, Silver City.
At the Palace: H. T.. Waldo, Las Vegas G.
r. Hinchman, Youngstown, o.: o. W. Alex
ander, Cerrillos; G. A. Carruth, Antonito.
At the Bon Ton: w. f. Edwards, Durango
NJ Budd, San Francisco: II d Windsor Fl.
G. Viles j II Bullock, Jake Gabriel, PecOs !;
r. Nj. Joseph, F. L. Otero, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
The California Limited

Takes you to Los Angeles in only 81
hours over the Santa Fe Route. Best
route-best train-best time. Meals al
ways good.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
TO Cure a Cold in One nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents. The genuine has L..
B, Q. on each tablet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Butter and Eggs.

BuCtcT anu 1SKKss
The celebrated brand of "Shady Grove
separator creamery butter and fresh
ranch eggs always on hand at Colds gen.
eral store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

| Chicken Feed
OF all kinds at Colds general store. Tele-
phone No &.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

There is nothing nicer for Christ
mas present than Kodak. Fischer
q Co have them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
To a,ure n CoId in One Dav

To Cure Cold I'm One Day
Take laxative Bromo 1Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21
Free Delivery
At the Hotels.

OF oil goods bought at Colds general
store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

The latest odors in perfumes at
Fischer's. Call and see our stock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-21

Berzoin and Witch Hazel Cream.
Excellent for the hands and face.
Prepared at Ireland's Pharmacy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
RULES FOR THE FIaHrERs.
Referee SiIer WiU Day Announ
Thsir Prorisioas.

announce
Their Partitions.
CARSON, New, March 9-The snow
melted under the hot sun to-day as
swiftly as does roll OF bank notes before
Carson faro-dealer, and the roads are
once more dryin, in patches.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons put in three
hours at hill-climbing this morning, pre-
paratory to their regular training.
Neither of the heavy-weights shows any
disposition to let up in his work before
the end of the week, despite the warning
of the trainers.
The impression seems TO obtain that the
battle will be long one, and the prin ci-
pals are determined to fit themselves for
the full route.
Referee George Siler has been compar-
ing notes for several days with Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett with regard TO the
Queenstury rules, and tomorrow he will
prepare resume of his conclusions for
publication. In this digest the rules will
be taken up seriatim and explained clear
ly for the information of the public.
II know that I am liable to criticism
for doing this now," explained Mr.. Siler
this evening, land / wish to make my
position as clear as possible before the day
of the fight.
The referees decision in this contest
will divert many hundreds of thousands
of dollars. and feel that cannot be too
careful may say now that there
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
MURPHY STATION WREcxERS.
Boys Confess That They Placed Dynamite
on RonWay to Destroy
7rnf1

SAN JOSE, CAL, Mar. 9.-The Cere-
vegna boys. who were arrested yesterday
on charge of attempting to wreck a
train at Murphy station, made complete
confession to-day.
John Cerevegna, the elder brother,
claims he originated the idea Of placing
dynamite on the railway track and that
his younger brother, Peter, was an un-
willing partner in the escapade.
The confession was made to District At
torney Herrlngton. John Cerevegna was
very penitent and seemed to realize the
enormity of his offense. He said he pro-
posed to his brother last Saturday that
they place stick of dynamite on the
track, Just to see what it would do to the
the train.
Peter objected but allowed John to per-
suade him to take part in the plan. A
stick of dynamite was placed on the track,
q cap being tied to it with piece OF
string. As soon as this was done Peter
went away, but John hid behind nearby
tree.
When the front of the train struck the
cap John was disappointed as he saw
only slight puff of smoke. He did not
know that The conclusion broke the glass
on the headlight.
When John went back to the house he
did not tell his father, as he feared he
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
ONCE MORE "oN YELvE7."
"Old Bill" Darts Rescued From Panper
dom by !Stuart's Project.

"Old Bilt' Darts Rescued From Panper-
dom by Stmart's Project.
"Old BilP' Davis Is probably the Oldest
professional pugilist who will witness the
prize-fight between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons at Carson. Some of the newspaper
correspondents have been interviewing g
Bill, who, in the knowledge of present
residents of San Francisco, was lighting
in the prize-ring in Nevada in 1862 or
1868. But he fell into hard days. He is
now over 60 years Of age. His days of
fighting are over. Six months ago. or
about that time. he was so reduced in
circumstan that be sought shelter in
the Aim shou,e of the City and County of
San francisco, with the prospect of pass
ine many days ther-.
When the Corbett- Fitzsimmons mill
gave rise to the construction of the big
amphitheater at Carson good fortune
coyly peeped once more at "Od Bill' and
gave him friendly def.
A friend at Carson, who had known
Bill well in old times, interested himself
in the old pugilist and sent for him to
come to Carson to act permanently as a
watchman of the new coliseum. Bill did
not wait but started as soon as he could
get the money to go. Among those con-
cerned in the fight at Carson, indirectly.
is one who will benefit materially, and
that is "Old Bill" Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

ancholia, hysteria. headaches, lassttude-
in a word, Paine's celery compound is
able to soundly build up the nervous sys-
tenn and make it healthy and active.
Amons the testimonials received last
month by the proprietors of Paine's celery
compound was the following:
Boston, Feb. 8, 1897.
Gentlemen: The strongest of athletes
sometimes feels languid and drawn out.
l have often found myself feeling so, more
especially in the spring before the outdoor
season begins. | have tried many things,
but have found nothing that does me so
much good as Pane's celery compound.
l say this with much pleasure. Respect
fully yours, j. r. watson
Mr.. Watson is the worlds professional
cham pion jun per and pole vaulter. DE
defeated Tom Burroughs and others at the
worlds fair N Chicago.
Not long ago Hjertberg, the champion
steeplec haser, wrote to Wells, Richardson
g. Com pany that Paine's ceiery compound
had been of great benefit to him, and said
that he wished 10 recommend the remedy
to others.
John Graham of the Boston Athletic
Association, who took the victorious
American team to Athens; James Mi
chael, the cham pion long distance bicy-
cilst. and George Wright OF Wright &
Ditson, are among those who have re-
Gently indorsed this best of all spring rem
edies. Advice from such men is worth fol-
lowing in a matter of health ana strength.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
REDDING MURDER TRIAL.
Plea of Hereditary Insanity Advanced in
Behalf of John Sutheriond,s
SIayec.

REDDING, CAL, March 9-The closing
chapter in the trial of Miles E. Peterson,
charged with murder, is being enacted in
the Superior Court, and tomorrow the
celebrated case will go to the jury which
will decide Peterson's fate.
The plea OF insanity was set up by the
defense. Experts from Napa and Stock
ton have testified that beyond doubt
Peterson was insane at the time the crime
was committed; while, on the other hand,
experts from Sacramento have testified
that he was not insane. 1t was shown
that both his father and his mother were
insane at the time of their death, and that
other mem bers of his family had suffered
from mental disease. All through the
trial the defendant has been in detected,
melancholy state, scarcely speaking or
moving his head. His two brothers have
been constantly at his side.
The crime for which Peterson is being
tried was the killing of John Sutherland
at Castella last August. Jealousy was
said to have been the immediate cause of
the act. Peterson secreted himself in a
barn and shot Sutherland to death. After
Sutherland tell Pete son shot four bullets
into mis- body. He afterward went 10 the
hotel, replaced his rifle and took parting
farewell of the young lady of whom he
was insanely jealous. He did not resist
arrest and from all appearances was ut
terly ignorant as to the severity of his
crime.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
TO SELL POOLS
IN SAUSbL|TO
Quarters on Water Street
Have Been Leased by
the Gamblers.
Paraphernalia in Use Last
Summer Had Never Been
Taken Away.
Harrison & Co, Who Were Prosecu ed
Before, Will Return to Their
Old Apartments.

SAUSALITO, CAL, March 9.-The pool
rooms are to be opened in Sausalito, and
despite the fact that there is town ordi-
nance against such operations the repre-
sentatives of the dens OF thievery have
been in town making arrangements TO
conduct their illegal business. The most
profound secrecy is being maintained,
and persons possessing information are
reluctant to diyuige the plans of the pool
sellers. Nevertheless it has been learned
that two places situated in desirable loca-
tions on Water street, near the North Pa
ciic Coast Railroads ferry landing, have
been selected, and here the poolmen in
tend 10 carry on their Commission busi-
ness" in opposition to the State and town
laws.
One of the places selected is in the rear
of the Buffalo Hotel, on Water street,
which is one of the resorts where the pool
sellers held forth during the months OF
May and June of last year, when, through
the vigorous prosecution which the town
officials. backed by the Trustees and the
law abiding citizens of Sausalito. pursued,
they were finally forced to pack their be-
Iongings and leave the vicinity.
IL Is Sdlu tudt IdIIlSOl o. w., WIZ OC.
cupied this place last year, leased the rear
room. A visit to the place to-day revealed
the fact that all the paraphernalia in use
last year remain. The blackboards are
in place, and the wire cage in which the
cashier and telegraph operators have their
places has not been removed, and is ready
for occupancy at any time.
The other place for which negotiations
are now pending is the Rarrios building,
opposite the depot on Water street. Cor
bett & Co. occupied this place last year,
before they were run out of town. The
lease has not as yet been signed, but nego-
tiations are pending, and settlement
will be arrived at within a few days.
Joseph H. Pryor, Town Clerk and Re.
corder of Sausalito, said to-day: IL under
stand it is the intention of the poolroom
proprietors to again undertake to estab-
lish themselves in Sausali,o. In fact, GER
tain poolmen have informed me that they
intend TO return shortly. What action
will be taken on the part of the Trus ees
and the prosecuting officers of the town,
I am not at this time prepared to say"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
MERRY ANGELENOS
VISIT SAN PEDRO
Deep Harbor Site Invaded
by Several Hundred
Excursi0niStS.
Business Men Go as Guests Of
the Terminal Railway
Company.
On the Shores of the Favored Inlet
the Peoples Victory Is
Ratified.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. March 9.-The
second ratifica ton of the late action OF
the Board of Harbor Commissioners in
selecting San Pedro as the site foI the
deep-water harbor took the form of an ex-
cursion over the Terminal Railway to that
port to-day. 1t was got up by the Off
cials of the road, and the three CONNER
cial bodies of this city were their guests.
There were fourteen cars loaded to the
platforms. Everybody who went wore
Terminal and Chamber of Commerce
badges. The former decoration was red
ribbon, on which was printed in gold:
Terminal Railway excursion TO Los An
geles' deep-water harbor. March 8, 1897.
The Chamber of Commerce badge simply
announced "San Pedro day." giving the
date.
The commercial bodies of the city were
well represented. The Chamber of Com
merce sent many of its members; the
Board of Trade had liberal delegation,
and the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association was conspicuous at all stages
of the proceedings.
1t was a great day for San Pedro and
those who had taken an active part IN
promoting the deep-water harbor enter
prise. Refreshments were served at the
pavilion on Terminal Island, after which
the party broke up and strolled along the
beach. Many went across the channel to
San Pedro and inspected the Few tracts
recently opened for sale. The day was a
charming one and the clear atmosphere
afforded magnificent view of the snow
capped mountains in the distance. Messrs.
Gbbon, Rule, Hynes and other officers of
the Terminal road were lavish in their at
tentions to excursionists.
General Bouton, Slotterbeck, the gun
smith. Joseph Mullally and three or four
other gentlemen had their diamond studs
stolen by expert thieves in the crowd
while taking luncheon. No trace of the
thieves has been discovered.
While shere are no announcements
made officially regarding the question the
belief is general that the Los Angeles and
Redondo Railway Company will at an
early date extend its lines to San Pedro.
The railway line now operated by tn
company runs nearly directly south from
the Los Angeles station to Gardena and
there makes sharp turn to the westward,
which carries the line TO Redondo. This
line is a little over seventeen miles in
length. San Pedro lies almost due south
o, Gardena and is less than ten miles from
that place, The addition of branch from
Gardene to San Pedro, connecting with
the line now operated by the company,
would make the road twenty-seven miles
in length.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
MARIK'S CONTESTED ELECTION.
Judge Angeioth Decides That Supervisor
Elect Ring Is Entitled to Hold
Office.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, March 9.-Superior
Judge Frank NJ. Angelotti has rem
dered decision in the contested election
case of Auolph Sylvia against George E.
Ring in favor of the contestee, Ring.
The case has excited considerable in
terest throughout political circles in the
State of California and the decision of
Judge Angelotti, which was handed
down to-day, has been eagerly awaited.
At the general election held last Novem-
ber, Sylvia was the Democratic nominee
for Supervisor in District in Marin
County, comprising the townships Of Sau-
salto and Bolinas. Ring (R.) defeated
Sylvia by thirty-two votes and Sylvia filed
contest in the Superior Court, claiming
that in The booths at Mill Valley and
Bolinas the election officers had not COM
piled with the law and that Ring had
grossly violated the purity of election law.
A recount of the votes resulted in increas-
ing Rings plurality by two, making it
thirty-four.
Evidence was then introd uced by both
contestant and contestes that the purity
law had been violated. After considera-
bic sensational testimony had been given
stipulation was agreed to between the
contendlng parties to Withdraw this teStl-
mony and submit the matter to the court
upon evidence which had been introd uced
in regard TO violations of the election laws
by the officers in the precincts of Bolinas.
cit is well settled" says Judge An
gelotti in his decision, "that departure
from the directory provision will not rem
der an election void in the absence of
further showing that the result OF the
election has been changed on the rights of
the voters injuriously affected thereby.
If, however, the departure from the strict
compliance with the directory provisions
is such that it may be easily and salts
factorily SHOWN that there was no fraud
and that the resul. could not have been
affected thereby, and the showing is made,
the vote will not be rejected"
In conclusion Judge Angelotti says:
at may not be improI er to remark that
literal conformance to the requirements
of the law governing elections, so far as
the same is practicable, is much 10 be de-
sired. not only Tor the purpose of securing
a correct expression of the desires of the
voters, but also to prevent the creation of
q suspicion of fraud that might result in
the setting aside OF the will of the ma
jority."
Mr.. Sylvia must also be taxed the costs
Of the proceedings. He said to-day that
it was his intention to appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

will be no pickering about tho rules.
The mon have agreed to leave all
to me, and in order that everybody
may understand how the battle is TO be
fought propose to make my instructions
to the fighters public tomorrow through
the press, instead Of issuing them orally at
the ring. Half OF the spectators would not
hear my voice from the ringside, and they
would not understand what constituted
fair break-away or a foul blow.
"In the fist clinch some one would
shout foul. and up would go roar from
the partisans of the man supposed to have
been fouled. If the rules of the contest
are clearly explained beforehand the spec
tators will know what latitude the fighters
are allowed and my rulings will not be so
liable to question.
at is all easy matter to confuse the old
Queensbury rules, famous and popular as
they are. Take, for instance, the clause
providing that man shall retire to MS
corner when his opponent is down. Sup
rosing that Corbett should be doored in
Fitzsim mons corner
"Fitzsimmons would be obliged to stand
over him in violation of the rule. Again,
a man might squat on his feet with one
hand on the floor and be considered as
down. II it is decided that he is down
while in this position he may bs counted
out.
''If he is not down his opponent is at
liberty to hit him and he cannot be
counted out. Rule II, which touches
upon the London prize-ring regulations,
is also open to misconstruction, and VIII
be treated at length in my communication
tom norrow.
After reading this letter the betting
public will know to a dot what to expect
and if sportsmen consider that either man
has an advantage under my directions
they may bet accord ngy."
The town Is filling with street takers
and beggars. Marshal Kinney has rounded
up two punches of hobos within the
week and shipped them out of the State.
He is spotting a fresh lot tonight and
will give them passports tomorrow morn
inp