davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
CITY ELECTION.
Registration and Election Boards
Named.

For the coming city election the follow
ing boards of registration, and judges
and clerks of election have been named
by Mayor Delgado:
BOARDS OF REGISTRATION.
First ward, at the office of the justice
of the peace: Francisco Rivera, Patriotic
Sandoval, Ignacio Sena.
Second ward, at the house of Diego
Gonzales: Jose Ortiz y Baca, Manuel
Martinez, Antonio j, Silva.
Third ward, at Firemen's hall: j. s.
Candelario, Thos. A. Goodwin, Francisco
Baca Campos.
Fourth ward, at the house of Julianita
Vigil de Chavez: Antonio A. Borrego,
Ascension Rael, Limo Romero.
JUDGES AND CLERKS OF ELECTION.
First ward, at the house of Vicente
Silva: Luis Lujan, Luis Constante, Six
to Garcia, judges; Patriotic Sandoval,
George A. johnson, clerks.
Second ward, at the house of Flavio
Silva: Luciano Baca, Matias Domlpguez,
Canuto Alard, judges; Candida Ortiz,
Seferino Baca, clerks.
Third ward, at Firemen's hall: Gavino
Ortiz, Thos. A. Goodwin, Aniceto Abeyta,
judges; Manuel Vigil, Jose CienfuegGs,
clerks.
Fourth ward, at the house OF Juianita
Vigil de Chavez: Melton Castillo, Mes
tor Rodriguez and Simon Segura, indge' (;
Ascenscion Rael and Petronilo Baca,
clerks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Laura Marsh is reported to be
very ill in Denver.
George B. Berringer, of the Ration Re-
porter, is in the capital.
W. B. Childers, U. s. district attorney,
is here from Albuquerque.
Hon. Pedro Psrea, of Bsrnalillo, has re-
turned from trip to Las Vegas.
Hon. F. A. Reynolds paid Albuquerque
visit on Saturday and Sunday last.
Us. Clark came over from Las Vegas
last night and has rooms at the Palace.
H. Emerson, o. the Bank of Com
merce, Albuquerque, is visiting the city.
Henry Goldenburg, merchant and sheep
raiser at Puerto de Luna, registers at the
Palace.
Councimen Hughes and Finlcal spent
Saturday and Sunday at home in Albu'
querque.
Sheriff T. 8. Hubbell returned from
Albuq uerque last night snd registers at
the Palace hotel.
Hon. Trinidad Alarid, now a prosper
Gus merchant and fruit grower at Cienega,
was in the city today on business.
Hon. j. S. Garcia, one of the trusted
employees of the council, returned last
night from visit to Albuquerque.
Harry franklin, claim agent of the
Santa Fe railroad, was in the city on Sat
urday and yesterday on business.
j. G. Fitch, Socorro lawyer, is here
looking after Socorro's interests in the
court headquarters removal matter.
Mr.. y. Baca, the genial assessor Of So.
zorro county, is in town foe a few days,
and may be found at the Palace hotel.
RE. Twitchell, who has been in Las
Vegas for couple of days, came across
the range last night ana is at the Palace.
H. M. Dougherty, territorial district at
torney at Socorro, is here to take hand
in the court headq uarters removal fight.
Hon. Lucius Dills, editor Of the Ros.
we'll Register and member of the bureau
of immigration, is in the city from Ros-
we'll.
MI. Fred A. Anderson, editor of the
Rincon Weekly and Dona Ana Republic
! can, is guest at the Palace, registering
from Las Cruces.
Hon. V. B. May, member of the bureau
of immigration, came up from Las Cru.
ces last night to be present at the organi-
cation of the bureau.
Miss Rebecca CLARK left on Saturday for
her home at I'laza Alcalde. Misses Ern.
estine and Lucy Clark are still here and
will remain several months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

Mr., G, L. solgnac, who is still in Wash.
ngton, WAS last week admitted to prao'
tice before the U. S. Supreme court on
motion of Hon. NJ. G. Reynolds.
f. Z. Mckinley, of Albuquerque, SAID
to be strong candidate fer appointment
as collector of internal revenue for Now
Mexico and Arizona, registers at the
Palace.
| Hon. L. A. Manzanares, one of New
Mexico's best citizens, is here and is at
the Palace from Las Vegas. He came to
attend the meeting of the new bureau OF
immigration.
Hon. NJ. W. Mills, one of northern New
Mexico's leading attorneys and most pro-
gressive citizens, is IN the city from
Ration looking after matters of interest
before the assembly.
Ferdinand Lowenthal, of the wholesale
firm of Lowenthal d Meyers, Albuquer'
que, is in the capital to take part in the
organization of the bureau of immlgra-
tion of which he is member.
The Rev. R. M. Craig, of the First
Presbyterian church, leaves tonight for
Albuquerque to attend the funeral of the
Rev. j. A. Menaul, who died at his resi-
dence in that city last evening.
Hon. d. @. Hobart, of Silver City, one
of the prominent members on the terri
torial beard of equalization, came in
from Santa Fe last night and ls regis.
tered at Sturges' European.-Albuquerque
Citizen.
Prof. W. H. Seamon, of the School Of
Mines at Socorro, is at the Palace. He is
working that the School of Mines is prop.
erly taken care of and is also looking
after Socorro's side in the bill now pend
ing, providing that headquarters of the
Fifth judicial district shall be moved to
Roswell.
Miss Freda Walsen, a very accomplish
ed and charming young lady, daughter o.
Hon. Fred Walsen, of Denver, arrived
yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. q. A
Spiess.
Miss Isabella M. Baca, daughter o
Hon. Juan Jose Baca, of Socorro, ant
Mr.. Andres s. Romero, of Peralta, viii
be married this evening at Socorro. Thu
) bride is bright and charming girl ant
the groom is we'll known in Santa Fe
where he has many friends.
Senator j. M. Archuleta and wife, o
Lum berton, came in from the territorial
, capital this morning, and will remain to
day and tomorrow in the metropolis. 1
, the evening Senator Arohuleta will retur
to Santa Fe, and after the adjournmen
of the legislature he can return to hi
constituents up north, having earned
. deserving reputation for good work a
q capable Observation-Disclosures Git
: zen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
A Correction.

Editor Santa Fe Daily New MExIoAN:--
Ia your last Saturdays edition you say
that I have returned to the Womsn's
Board of Trade e. Literary association
commission on fire insurance. This is
not quite correct. I have returned no
commission, nor could | do so without
violating the "Ruies of Underwriters"
have merely and with much pleasure
made to the Womans Board of Trade x
Literary association donation of money
which happened to be equal in amount
to the total premium of the policy.
| shall thank you for making this correc-
tion, as it may be required for reference
in explaining possible misunderstood
ing at the Office of the Denver compact,
where the New MEXICAN is kept on file.
Very respectfully.
PAUL WUNsCHMAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

City election is approaching. Think
of good men as candidates.
County Commissioners proceedings on
third page Of this issue.
All talk of adjournment before the end
of the session has, very properly, disap-
peared.
u. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico:. Generally fair Tuesday; sta
tionary temperature.
Step up to the collectors office and
settle your taxes thereby avoiding COM
plication and expense.
Cabinet day tomorrow, and an appoint
ment for governor of New Mexico may
be made. Who knowsS
The precinct mayordomos had large
force of men ont today, cleaning out and
repairing the community acequias.
Fine day yesterday. Prof. Perez con-
cert attracted large number Of people
and the plaza and sidewalks presented an
animated scene.
The Rev. R. M. Craig received the fol-
lowing telegram this afternoon: Albu-
euerque, N. M. March Is, '97.-The Rev.
James A. Menual, died suddenly Sunday
evening. Funeral on Tuesday.
Several of the largest taxpayers in the
city have not yet paid their taxes for the
past year. Collector Muller proposes to
take prompt steps for the collection of
these taxes, if not paid forthwith.
The statement uf business of the First
National bank of this city, published in
another column, shows that institution to
be the most solid and the safest in New
Mexico. The statement is dated March 8,
1897.
Mr., Elmer Whtlock, of Henrietta, o.,
who has been in this city for about five
months past, died early this morning Of
general tuberculosis. The remains will
taken east Wednesday morning on the
flyer.
The Denver Republican of the 18th
contains a good picture Of Judge A. L.
Morrison and states that the gentleman
will be governor of New Mexico by APP
pointment of President Mckinley.
tits a we'll known fact, that some stocks
of merchandise in this city are assessed al
ridiculously low figures. Captain Hud
son, county assessor, says he will make il
his business to remedy this state of at
fairs.
A petition signed by Governor Thorn
ton and all the federal and territoria
officials here strongly recommending
General Frank Wheaton for promotion
to ma or-general, U. 8. A., was forwarded
by Governor Thornton on yesterday Il
President Mckinley.
County Assessor Hudson is preparing
list of all patented lands in the county
both grants and homesteads and pre-
EN- ptions. From this list he will make
up his returns. Every foot Of patented
land in the county should be properl!
taxed. So should the large stocks o
merchandise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

was born in Ladoga, Montgomery county,
Ind, April 4, 1854. Until IS years of age
he lived in his native town, attending the
public schools and olerking in dry goods
house. In 1882 he came west, going to
Deming, where he has since made his
home, commencing business for himself
in a small way, and by strict economy
and careful attention to details has sue
ceeded as a general merchant. He also
owns great herd of Holstein and Jersey
cattle.
Mr.. Mahoney, to use his own words,
was born Democrat, and has been very
active in promoting the success of that
party since coming to New Mexico, but
has never sought office, and aside from
his position as member of the board of
regents of the Silver City Normal school,
of which he is secretary and treasurer, has
held no public place, until elected to the
present legislature. In the last campaign
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

was born at Atrisco, Bernalillo county, in
the year 1860, and attended the public
schools of his native county. Upon reach
ing manhood he engaged in sheep raising
and farming, continuing in that occupa-
tion to the present time, being quite suc-
cessful in its management.
Politically Mr. Garcia 10 Republican,
but, while interesting himself In public
affairs, has never sought office. Last
cam paign he was nominated by the Re-
pubiicans Of his county as one of the can.
didates for representative, Bernalillo
county being entitled to three, and was
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

he was nominated from his district upon
the Democ ticket without his knowl.
edge or consent, and at the election re
ceived the majority of the votes cast.
His work in the legislature has proven
him to be possessed of much ability
and his friends are moro than pleased
with him as representative. Actuated
by sincere desire for the advancement
and development of the territory, and
more particularly that of Grant county,
Mr.. Mahoney has bent his energies in
that direction during the present session,
and he enioys the respect and good will
of his felowmembers.
Mr.. Mahoney was married to Miss Ella
Broderick, at Charlottesville, Ind, on
September II, 1888, and short distance
from Deming they have an ideal home,
which is, blessed and made bright by the
presence Of two little daughters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
The weather..

The weather yesterday was clear an d
cold with light southerly winds. The
mean temperature was nine degrees be-
low normal; maximum A and minimum
Is degrees. The mean relative humidity
was 20 per cent. Generally fair weather
is indicated for tonight and tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

spectively to serve. Their conduct siace
the time of incarceration has been of a
character to warrant employment as fire.
men in the power house, which duty they
have performed to the entire satisfaction
of the pententiary officials for many
months past. The offense of Collins in
assisting the prisoners to escape will be
severely dealt with. The prompt and
vigorous action of Colonel Bergman
and the officers under him in this matter
are worthy of the highest commentator
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

Lost.-A red leather pocket book, finder
will please leave same at this office and
no questions will be asked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
Fine stationery at Fischer & Co.'S.
Notice to TaxpaYers.

The taxpayers of Santa Fe county are
hereby notified that will commence to
receive the reports of the taxable prop
erty of said county during the months of
March and April, 1897, as provided by
law. And all those who fail to make their
reports within the time prescribed by
law, the penalty of % per cent will be
added. J.R. HUDSON,
Assessor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
HERCUANo GARCIA Member the Legislative Assem-
Representative from Bernailo County,

elected. As member Of the house Mr..
Garcia has attended to legislative matters
closely and taken advantage OF every
opportunity to advance the interests of
the voters who placed him in the position
he now occupies.
On Janusry 6, 1883, Mr.. Garcia WAS
married to Miss Rafaela Candelaria, who
died ten years later. OF this marriage
five children were born, two of whom are
living. In June, 1894, Mr.. Garcia mar
ried the second time, to Miss Piedad
Page.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

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. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

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. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

GEL Sidelo" clear Havana cigar, &c
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
To w, A. w.

To W. a, W.
am in Carson City. Information OF
greatest Importance to you. Oommuni-
cate wish me there by Friday morning.
il. B. CAMDEN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15
For Rent.

Furnished rooms for house Keeping.
Inquire at Mrs. Hogle's. South side.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

If you want Photographic cameras
or supplies, go to Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-15

BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP.
LADIES' and gents 500 wheel for
sale at bargain. Call at Exchange
Hotel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01

During September, October. November
and December she made many meri.
torious century runs, % in November
alone.
In October she set out to ride 80 CEN
turies in as many days. She had ridden
IL when the heavy storm that preceded
Thanksgiving in the west came up and
frustrated her plan. The roads were
not in passable condition again until
the last day of October, when she start
ed in again. She then rode 20 centuries
in 20 days. Another storm curbed her
efforts. Notwithstanding, she got
chance to ride "a centuries in 25 DAYS in
November, and when the end of Decem-
Der came her total list of bars numbered
lis, of which 116 were made in 1896 and
the other two in December, 1895. Sec
retary Fairchild's string represents the
accumulated century runs of five years,
while Mrs. Rinehart's We're made
within 13 months. Her total mileage
for these months is 17,173. This was ex-
ceeded by but two riders, both men, last
year, the best score being 21 ,OOO The
prospect is that this probably will be
eXcelled this year. The greatest num-
Der of centuries ridden by anyone i'll
1895 was 92. So that it is more than
likely that Mrs. Rinehart's 116 will be
another worlds record for last year.
On three different occasions this
champion rode double centuries, that is,
200 miles in one day. They were ridden
on July %, on August 7, and on Septem-
ber 27 On the last ride Mrs. Rinehart
covered the distance in 16 hours and 1S
minutes. The Century Road club al
lowed her a state record on this feat, al
though the record has been lowered
since. 1t is a little singular that the
best time in which she ever rode CEN
tury was made on this ride, her second
century that day being ridden in seven
hours and forty-three minutes. She COW
cred the last 20 miles in an even hour.
When Mrs. Rinehart began to ride she
used drop frame, but during big cy-
Gle show in Denver last February she
decided to ride a diamond frame. She
found herself so attached to the bear
ings and gear of her old machine, how
ever, that she had them changed to di-
amond frame. Her wheel weighs 23
pounds, has 22-inch frame, and is
geared to 72. On her century rides she
stops often at houses along the route,
and the children in these houses adore
her. On the day before Christmas she
had great fun playing Santa Claus up
to date. She mounted the wheel with a
huge sack of presents and covered 100
miles, distributing gifts among women
who had entertained her and the little
folks who love her.
Mrs. .Rinehart's stringof century bars,
representing the last years work ON
her wheel, is more than n yard long.
1t is Of 14-karat gold, and each little bar
cost, at a Chicago iewelry house, 90
cents. So far the string represents an
outlay OF only $50, but five times that
sum would not purchase IL from the
owner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01

torial age. He is a native of Virginia
who got his schooling and college
knowledge in the Columbia college of
cause" and before leaving the confed-
crate army was made colonel. He was
employed as a civil engineer in the con-
struction of the Kansas G5 Pacific rail-
road, and this work brought him to Kan
sas in 1865. He lived at Lawrence until
1884, and then took up farming in
Leavenworth county. His early polit-
ical faith was that of the democracy,
but when populism became political
doctrine he went kiting into it and has
been in it ever since. In 1892 he success
fully ran for congress as representative
at large against eX-Gov. Anthony. He is
now state senator from Leavenworth
county
The Harris home is at Linwood farm,
in Leavenworth county, 81 miles west
OF Kansas City, on the line of the Union
Pacific railway, and is one of the most
beautiful and desirable locations in The
state. The farm proper comprises 800
acres of land, much of it in blue grass,
which the colonel prizes highly and in
which he has great faith in connection
with The breeding of fine cattle.
IF | have done nothing else for Kan
sas,' he once boasted, 81 may be called
& bcnefactor in that l have sown more
blue grass than any other man in the
state and perhaps with greater success.
In fact, | am so enthusiastic on the SUBJ
icct that I am in favor of the erection of
Il handsome monument to ex-senator
ingalls,, at the proper time, for that fine
classic about Blue Grass published in
the old Kansas Magazine. ! always
keep copy of it handy and read it with
great pride many times wear
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01
ONE NEW-YEAR'S.
Reception of President That Wasn't
Hold in the White House.

Held in the White House.
There was one New Years reception
held by the president in the city" said a
local historian, (which was not held in
the white house. Though the event is
seldom referred to, it is a fact all the
same. The reception speak of, though
the function then generally went by
the name of levee, was given by Presi-
dent Madison en- New Years day, 1915,
in the Octagon, at the corner of Eight
eenth street and New York avenue.
The British in 1914 having burned the
white house, President Madison moved
over to the Octagon house, which was
owned by Col. John Tayloe. He spent
over five months there. All who at
tended the levee have long since passed
away, but it has been my good fortune
in past years to have talked to several
gentlemen who were present. They de-
scribe ii as very elegant affair. All
the expenses of the levee were paid out
of Col. Tayloe's pocket, that gentleman
being enormously wealthy and liberal
as we'll. His income was said to be at
that time $4,000"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01
HAS A FAMOUS RECORD.
Her Tetal sstleass fer Thiytecn Months 10
17,I7s and Duriss tho Year Is96
She Made Total of he
Century Runs.

Colorado has wheelwoman with q
remarkable record. She is Mrs. A. Z.
Rinehart, wife of a photographer in
Denver.
Mrs. Rinehart did not know anything
about mounting, pedaling and steer
ing a bicycle 1S months ago. To-day
she has next to the longest string of
century bars in America. About a year
ago it was announced that century"
had been ridden by woman who had
learned to ride wheel but three
months before. Cycling Denverites
thought her feat remarkable. The
woman who performed this feat was
Mrs. Rinehart. A week or two later she
rode another century, and her fame
spread from one end of the state to the
other. During the carly spring the en-.
thusast did little riding, but in July
she created a considerable sensation by
riding ten centuries in ten days.
just at that time Secretary Fairchild,
of the Century Road club of America,
went to Denver. Mrs. Rinehart met
him and almost broke a commandment
when she saw his string of century
bars, which is the longest in the coun
try, numbering 1872. She expressed
desire to approach such q number, but
Mr.. Fairchild laughed at the idea. 1t is
sometimes a dangerous thing to laugh
at a woman, even such an amiable one
as the average wheelwoman. Mrs,
Rinehart then and there swore in
wardly that she would bring her list of
centuries to the 100 notch before the
end of the year. Only about five months
remained for her work and she had but
&c bars. From that time no one heard
anything of her riding, but she was
seen frequently skimming at fast
pace over the road. All the while, how
ever, she was making her wonderful
record, and the fact came out when she
one day made a fast double century.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01
NOT DUE TO HER SERIOUS TALK.
Mother Permitted a Spanking to Exert
Its PerauaaIYe Pnwers.


"Did you notice." asked the girl with
the sanity expression of the girl with
the laughing eyes, chow beautifully
Tommy jackson behaved in church to-
day?"
The girl with the laughing eyes
nodded silently, and the girl with the
sanity expression went on dreamily:
Il think that L must have managed
to touch his stony little heart at last" 4"
she said, thankfully, "but it has been u
hard struggle. / talked to him serious
ly on Saturday when ] was calling on
my Sunday school pupils, and his moth
er seemed much interested. She said
She had punished him severely only the
Sunday before last, and see how shame
fully he behaved last week. While yes
terday-"
She punished him, too," interrupted
the girl with the laughing eyes, mer-
rlly, "only she reversed her usual order
OF proceedings. Generally she spanks
him after she comes home from church,
ana he forgets all about it before the
next Sunday comes around. But yes
lerday she had brilliant idea and to-
day she spanked him before setting
| out"
/ "o,' said the girl with the SANITY
lace ana there really didn't seem any
thing else to say.