davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
Church Announcements.

The services in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be as follows
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; public wor.
ship at IL a. m. Sub ject of sermon, "The
Words of Our Mouths" Y. P. s. @. E
junior at p. m. Senior at pm. Pub.
lie worship at 1880 p. m. Subject Of
sermon, "Haman Hanged" To these
services the public is cordially invited
Strangers and sojourners especially vel
come. All seats free. Come all. R. M
Craig, pastor.
Church OF Our Lady of Guadalupe
Quinquagesima Sunday, first mass at
a. m, sermon in Spanish by the pastor
second mass at 10 a. m, high mass. sermon
in English and Spanish by Rev. Father
Deraches. Sunday school at 2 p. M
Vespers and benedicton at 6. p. m. Next
Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, mass al
a.. m. p. Gilberton, pastor.
Episcopal church of the Holy Faith
Sunday next before Lent. Sunday schoo
at 10 a. m. At II a. N. service and ser
mon. 1t is earnestly requested that al
the commandments will be present. Or
Ash Wednesday service at II a. n. and
p. m, and on Friday at p. N. Seats are
always free. Strangers specially wei
come.
Cathedral, Sunday of Qulnq uages1ma
February 2S, 1897 First mass az
O'Clock a. IN. Second mass at $3.50 O'Clock
a. m. Third mass at $3.50, sermon ir
English by Most Rev. Archbishop P. l.
Chapelle. Fourth mass at 10:30, sermon
in Spanish. At O'Clock p. m. vespers
and benediction.
Service at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church, tomorrow, Sunday Esto
mihi at IL o'clock q. m., to which all
Germans are cordially invited. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock a. m. Rev. G. A
Neeff, pastor.
Services at the First Methodist Epis
copal church as follows Ten O'Clock a
m. Sunday school; II o'clock a. m. preach.
ing services; Theme: "The capacities and
possibilities of the SOUL" Special music
by the choir, assisted by Mr.. Geo. Stan.
ley, who will render solo; 2 o'clock p
m. Junior league, sub ject: "The resurrect'
ed Lord" At 1880 O'Clock a. NJ. preach.
ing services. A cordial invitation s
extended to all. G. s. Madden, pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

is native of Monroe, Green county, Wis.
He was educated in the public schools Of
his native state and in early manhood
went to Montana, where he was engaged
in mining for several years, subseq uently
removing to Nebraska, where he actively
entered political life. He held several i'm
portant positions under the Hayes ad-
ministration, among these special agent
of the department Of Justice for the west.
In 1881 he came to New Mexico and since
that time has been successfully engaged
in mining, farming and fruit raising.
He introduced some years since the
celebrated Gros- Oolmoer grape into the
Mesilla valley, where his ranch, orchard
and home are located at the county seat,
the town of Las Cruces. He was the first
importer of this fine variety and its culti-
vation has proven great success in the
Mesilla valley and other sections of the
territory.
Since his advent in the territory he has
taken active interest in public and politi-
cal affairs; be is an ardent Republican,
has been a member Of the Republican
county central committee of Dona Ana
for many years, member Of the Republi-
can territorial committee for twelve years
and has been elected twice delegate to
Republican national conventions, namely
in 1884 and 1896.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

From 1881 TO 1885 he was q. 8. Indian
agent for the Mescalero and Jicarilla
Apaches in Lincoln county and made an
excellent official. From 1887 to 1893 he
was western livestock agent for the Santa
Fe railroad and was one of the best Off
cials in the business.
He was secretary and member of the
New Mexico board of Worlds exposition
managers in 1898 and served as aide.de-
camp with the rank of major on the
stats Of Governors Sheldon and Prince.
He studied law and in 1885 was ad-
mitted member of the bar Of New Mex
ico, has been admitted to practice before
the Supreme court, and is member of
the Territorial Bar association. OF late
years, he has, however, devoted himself to
mining and farming.
He was brought up in the Baptist faith
and is Free Mason and Knight Temp
lar.
His home is at Las Cruces; he is very
happy in his domestic relations, is the
father Of seven children, all Of them at
tending educational institutions of the
territory. He was elected to the Thirty
Second legislative assembly as repre-
sentative from Dona Ana county by 24O
majority and was the Republican caucus
nominee for speaker and elected to the
position unanimously.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
FALSE REPORT MAILED"
Hon. 4. A. Mauzanaras Forever Puts
to Hest u false RumOr Regarding
His Position in the Matter of
Federal Appointments.

For some time past a report has been
in circulation to the effect that Hon. F.
| A. Manzanares, one of the best known and
influential citizens in the territory, had
circulated and obtained signatures to a
petition to President elect Mckinley, ask
ing that all federal positions in New
Mexico be filled by men from the states
that no bonafide citizen of the territory
be appointed to office. Hon. Malaqulas
/ Martinez, one of the brightest and strong
eat members of the present legislature,
hearing the report and recognizing the
baneful effects it would have, at once
telegraphed Mr.. Manzanares the report,
asking him how much truth it contained.
In reply the following letter was received:
Hon. Maaquias Martinez, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Carbo, Sonora, Mexico, Near Hermo-
sillo, Feb. 20, 1897.--Dear Sir: Your
telegram of the 18th inst. found its way to
these distant lands through the mails, and
overlook me today at Hermosillo. as
sure you was not little surprised at its
contents, as the subject of your inquiry
was the remotest from my mind and one
which would not admit of even common
place discussion, much less of considera-
tion or conception in my mind. take
it that it must have originated in some
diseased mind with pure, unadulterated
envy for its sponsor and motive.
am here in foreign land IN the pur-
suit of improvement in my condition, as
every MAJ ought to be who loves his
family, his countrymen, and his country,
not working up strife and bad feeling
against an innocent citizen who tries to
help his fellowmen in all that it is possi-
BILE to do 80.
I fully appreciate your kindness in
communicating with me direct upon a
matter of much concern to me, and as
sure ou that You have my most sincere
expression of gratitude. You can say
for me that feel absolutely impervious
to any iniquitous talk, such as they have
been indulging in about me while have
been away.
Now, as to my position regarding ap-
pointments, the only opinion I have ex-
pressed is that / would like to see all the
judges appointed from outside the terri
tory, but not any other federal officers.
However, not possessing the appointive
power of the federal officers I can only
express my opinion and Mckinley will do
as he pleases.
have been expecting great and effect
i've work from the present Legislature for
the relief of the people, and hope that
You are all doing well. With best wishes
I am yours very truly,
f. A. MANzANAREs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
GENUINE PHlLANTHROPIST.
Councilman Hughes DisiDtcrcstcd
Motives for Desiring TO Move the
Capital to Albuquerque - The
Territory Also to he Made Il
victim OF A. a, Grants
MOnOp0lies.

The introduction of the bill for the
removal of the territorial capital from
Santa Fe to Albuquerque by Councilman
Hughes yesterday, was not the most
pleasant thing il the world to the people
of this city. The New MEXICAN, believ-
ing that there is always a reason or
motive behind the acts of Intelligent
men, started representative out to
make an investigation. The reporter as
signed to this duty found Councilman
Hughes at the Palace hotel last night
and said to that distinguished gentleman:
"M-. Hughes, your action to-day in in
Producing council bill No. 101 has every
appearance of pure, downright cussed-
ness. For six weeks now you have lived
on the fat of the land, slept in a decent
bed, paying therefor out of your own
pocket; the keys of the city have been
presented to you in wooden chopping
bowl, and availing yourself of the free
dom SO freely granted, you have bathed
your pedal extremities in the limpid
waters of the majestic Santa Fe river at
no expense whatever; you have been
allowed to visit every place of interest
in the historic city under the surveillance
of only three detectives, in fact you have
been permitted to do many things that
in your own city, where you are well
known, the police would have run you in
before you started. Now, why do you
show such ingrattude?"
In reply to these remarks and the
question, Mr.. Hughes said:
81 am actuated in this matter by mo-
tives of philanthropy. My object is to
consolidate the citizens of Santa Fe and
Albuquerque into one frst-class city.
The compilation of the laws and other
things before the legislature have thrown
the NEW MEXICAN and the Citizen so closely
together that intend to consolidate the
two offices, which would make the largest
and best newspaper office between st.
Louis and San Francisco.
"The intention is to secure the Com.
mercial club building in Albuquerque for
the capitol, place Catron's law library on
the lower floor and add to 1t the public
library; Mr.. Staab will be invited to
move his wholesale establishment to the
future capital metropolis-in fact the
idea is to move the whole town of Santa
Fe down and pay the expenses. After
consolidating the towns it is the inten.
tion to build railroad to connect with
the Pecos Valley road at Roswell and to
extend the d. & R. G. from Espanols
down the valley to the great city of new
New Albuquerque.
"While there may be certain people in
Santa Fe SO short sighted that they are
criticizing this scheme, when 1t is con
snmmated and the people of the ancient
city enjoy the pleasure of walking along
straight streets on cement pavements
they will rise up and either send me te
the county Jail for go days or to the next
legislature"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

an unlimited supply of water containing
wonderful medicinal properties. mod
ern hoiel has recently been erected at the
springs, which are located near the site
of an ancient village of cliff dwellers. and
in the center of region abounding in
wild and picturesque charm.
In politics Mr.. Joseph is Democrat,
and his public life covers a period OF
over 20 years, ten years of which were
passed at the nationals capital as a
delegate from his native territory.
His first public service was in the capac'
ity of probate judge, and in this posi-
tion he served Taos county for six years
faithfully For like period he ably
represented his distric. in the territorial
council, and then came ten years Of
continuous and faithful work in the
National House of Representatives as 8
delegate from New Mexico.
He was elected to represent his district
! in the last election as Democrat, re-
ceiving 27S majority in the three coun
ties, composing the same, and was elect
| ed president of the council consisting
of six Republicans and six members o.
! opposite politics by unanimous vote
certainly compliment.
Mr.. Joseph has been married for abou
ten years and his family life is yer.
happy one. .......
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

represents the counties of Taos, Rio
Arriba and San Juan. A native of New
Mexico, the greater part of his active and
useful life has been devoted to public
affairs. He was born at Taos, Taos
county, on August, 25, 1916. About six
years previous to this event his parents
had settled in Taos county from ST..
Louis, where they opened mercantile
establishment.
In the early part of 1S4S, during an
Indian raid which swept this section of
the territory, the Joseph home was de-
stroyed, and young Antonio, then two
years of age, with his mother, was carried
into captivity. He remained in the
hands of their captors until rescued by
Col. Sterling Price and his men many
months later.
Young Joseph was well educated. As a
boy he attended the Lux Academy at
Taos, Bishop Lamy's school at Santa Fe,
Webster college, st. Louis, Mo-, and the
Bryand and Stratton Business college,
also Of st. Louis.
Mr.. Joseph has always resided in New
Mexico, and has successfully followed
mercantile pursuits, stock raising, agri-
culture and horticulture. At the present
time he lives at Ojo Caliente, where he
is proprietor and manager of the famous
Oio Oaliente Hot Springs, just coming
into favor with the public by reasoa of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
COUNCIL BILL NO. 1O1.
Provisions of the Measure introduced
in the Legislature for the Re-
mOval of the Capital.

The bill introduced in the council yes
terday by Councilman Hughes, proyid-
ing for the removal of the territorial
capital from Santa Fe to Albuquerque
reads as follows:
Section. THAT the capital of New
Mexico shall be removed from Santa Fe
to Albuquerque, in the territory of New
Mexico, on the first day of April, 1897,
and that the capital of said territory
after the first day of April, 1897, shall be
located at the city of Albuquerque, in the
territory of New Mexico.
Sec. 2.-That all the territorial Off
GERS of said territory shall be removed
from Santa Fe to Albuquerque on or be-
fore the drst day of April, 1897, and the
officers now or then holding said posi-
tions shall be and hereby are required to
remove all the books, papers, furniture
and appurtenanees belonging to said
offices to the said city of Albuq
and the failure or refusal of any one or
more officers to do, will ipsofacto oper-
ate as removal from Office, and his or
their office or offices after such failure or
refusal shall be filled by the appointments
! of his or their successor or successors in
the manner now provided by law.
Sec. 3.-That all bonds and moneys
which have hereto been appropriated for
the purpose of erecting capitol building
at Santa Fe, are hereby appropriated and
shall BIZ hereafter used in the purchasing
or erecting of a capitol building at Albu-
querque.
Sec. 4.-There is hereby created COM
mission to be known as the capitol COM
missioners, composed of James 5. Duncan,
George Curry and Justo R. Armijo, whose
business it shall be between now and the
1st of April next to secure Offices for the
said territorial official at the said city Of
Albuquerque, and before the 1st day Of
June next to purchase building suitable
for such officers and territorial capitol,
or to purchase for the territory a suitable
site upon which capitol building may
be erected by the territory with the
moneys above appropriated for that pur-
pose, and said commissioners shall each
receive $5 per day for the time actually
employed in such work, which, as we'll as
we'll as the expenses incident to the re-
moval of said territorial Offices, shall be
paid by the said city of Santa Fe.
Sec Sail acts and parts of acts in
conflict with any of the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed, and this act shall
take effect and be in full force immediate
ly after its passage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

Rev. Father Deraehes, assistant priest
Of Guadalupe church, has gone to
Golden and San Pedro to hold religious
services in those two mining camps.
PA. Mosher, the printer who died at
St. vincent's Thursday night, will be
buried from the cathedral tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. The Santa Fe
printers will attend in a body.
The st. Francis brass band will render
the following program at st. Vincent
sanitarium at $50 tomorrow afternoon:
Observation-Disclosures Post ....,......... Sousa
Waltz-Carmen. .......,.............. - Rosits
Danza-Mirame e......,...,.,......:..;. L: DaNii
Mazurka-A Mia, N. Tonche
Waitz-Ay! que Dolor r...,...,..., .....,' -. ID,
March-Centinela. a........,,.....,,.....'.h Lopez
Ifgood business men and taxpayers
cannot be elected as city officials at the
coming city election, better let the city
government go. Paying salaries to po
lcemen and city authorities is not what
it is said to be by good deal, as far as
benefits are concerned.
Prof. Perez band will render the fol-
lowing program in the plaza at O'Clock
p. m. tomorrow: -...
March-Tarara- Boom -de-aye. L. o. Dewitt,
Overture-A Night in Chinatown. C. Weber
Waltz-Pride of the Ball ...' a. 9. Werner Werner
March-The Foresters s........... E. A, Wilcox
Schottische- Sweet Forget-Me-Not
.,.:........ ..'''.'''..''' .oiiuSTTawms LAW.
GalOp-Aflel ...'....,......'..... Laur ehueo'
Photographer Curran is at work on
photographs group of the legislative
council, modelled after the house grouI
recently finished to the satisfaction of th'
members of that body. Properly framed
these pictures will make handsome and
lasting souvenirs of the legislative SEES
sion now under way.
Chas. M. Shannon was in the city
Wednesday and went up to Clifton, where
he intends to shut down his copper mine
He has run it long enough to show thai
it is great producer, and now there II
more ore in sight than at any time since hi
commenced work on it. The mine is one
of the greatest copper producers in tn
district.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Digneo brothers are at work on the re
pairs of the federal building.
Born, on Saturday morning, February
2S, to DR.. and Mrs. Knapp, a daughter.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair; warmer tonight
and Sunday.
Sheriff Perfecto Esquibel, of Rio Ar
riba county, arrived in the city yesterday
He is here on official business.
VIM. White, the surveyor and civil en-
gineer, has flushed a government sur
veying contract in western Berpalillo
county and expects to reach Santa Fe on
Monday or Tuesday next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
District Court.

Judge Laughlin yesterday handed down
decree in the case of Charles @. Hitch
cock against the Santa Fe Electric COM
pany, the Santa Fe Gas g. Electric COM
pany, the Illinois Trust & Savings bank
ct al. Judgment is given against the de-
PENDANTS for over $4,000 and Hon. l.. B.
Prince is appointed q special master in
the case to make foreclosure and sell the
property of the two Santa Fe companies
and out of the proceeds pay the judgment.
Ger. Bartlett and Mr.. E. A. Fiske repre-
sented the Santa Fe people and Mr.. Geo.
w. Knaebel appeared for Hitchcock. The
case WAS appealed.
Also decree was issued compelling
Antonio d. Vargas, school superintendent
of Rio Arriba county, to pay certain war
rants issued by the directors of district
No. 81 of that county for the payment of
teachers salary, jsnitor hire and rent of
school house.
The judge adjourned court this after
noon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: W. B. Walton, Silver
City; A. j. Clark, W. E. Wheeler, Denver
W. Scott, A. House, Colorado; A. Franks
Espanola; M. :. Friedman, 1T. Louis; R
E. Twitchell, Las Vegas.
At the Claire: G. II. Damon, Buffalo
j. A. Mahoney, Demipg; @. 81. Emery, Chi
cago; Paul Wohlbruck, Milwaukee; L. A
Hubbell, Albuquerque.
At the Exchange: B. A. Candelaria
Rosa; VIM. Cornelius, Clifton.
At the Bon-Ton: A. Pine, Galisteo
Tom Bartlett, A. d. Winsor, Pecos; LUZ
Archuleta, j. j. MoMurray. Los Lunas
Antonio Romero, Placido Romero, Las
Truchas; Daniel Martinez, Vicente Tru'
jillo, Pojoaque; Dan Ryan, Arizona; P
Eagan, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
President Mckinley

Will be inaugurated on the 4th of March,
1897. For this occasion the Santa Fe
route will sell tickets to Washington, D.
G., and return at one fare, 1858 SOY for
the round trip, dates of sale, February
9th and 28th, tickets good to return
March 10th, but must be used leaving
Washington not earlier than March 4th,
and not later than March 9Th. Con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
Fl. s. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
The weather..

The weather yesterday was warm and
clear with light variable winds. The
mean temperature was 4 degrees below
the normal, maximum 40 and minimum
20 degrees. The mean relative humidity
was 50 per cent. Generally fair and
warmer weather indicated for tonight and
Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27
Fine stationery at Fischer & Co.'S.

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds of Kansas City meats, sausages,
oysters, fish and game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

GEL Sidelo" clear Havana cigar, sc
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to
Mrs. Call,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

If you want Photographic cameras
or supplies, 60 to Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

For the above occasion the Santa Fe
Route will place on sale tickets to Carson
City and return at the rate of $50.
Dates of sale March 18th u 18th, good
for return passage until March 25th
Continuous passage in each direction,
H. 8. LuTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-02-27

COrbett- t-EitxsimmOns Athletic FIX.
hibitiOn, Carson City, New, March
18TH. 1902.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-18

been suffering for the last four years
from consumption. Doctor after doctor
had been called in to attend her and each
had given the case up as hopeless. Miss
x. then had recourse to a we'll known
specialist, and the young woman daily
seemed to grow stronger and one Sun
day morning she was able to receive sew
eral visits. A priest came to see her,
and as she was very pious she partook OF
holy communion. Lunch was served,
and hardly had she taken several
mouthfuls of soup than she complained
of sharp pains in the breast and stom-
ach. Il have swallowed poison!" she
exclaimed. 1T burns me. Help!" The
pains disappeared at the end of few
minutes, but in few hours she was
dead. A doctor carefully examined thu
body and refused to give certificate OF
death. The body has been taken to the
morgue, where post mortem examina-
ton Will be made.-Paris cable to New
York Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-18

coach had not tilted in falling every one
would surely have been drowned Sew
eral grabbed the shrubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were rather
aged couple and not agile enough to at
tempt to jump. They went into the
water with the coach ard were
drowned
Hucl0s was thrown against a pile of
stone and both legs were broken. Miss
Raft fell against one of the windows and
her ear was cut off. Miss Wright sus-
tanned Only a slight fracture of the arm.
Williams stuck TO his horses and was
badly kicked. Those who were not in
jured ran to the nearest farm houses for
assistance. Stretchers were hastily i'm
provised and the wounded were cared for
by the sympathetic farmers and their
Wives and the injured were made as COM
Portable as possible.
Medical aid was summoned from Stan
hope, the nearest town, but did not ar
rive for hours. The tally-ho is wreck
and only one of the horses escaped.
All the members of the party went to
Budd Lake Monday for the summer
New York World.