davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
PLEADINGS
AMID
PRACTICE

(Forms to conform to Code)
Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Co. for sale.i
A complete and comprehensive
book of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now In effect in New Mexico.
Part 1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part ..
Attachments Certiorari Garn-
ishment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
5. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vertisements; Affidavits; Arbi-
trations; Assignments; Deposit
tions; Naturalizations, etc, etc.
Bound in full law sheep. De-
livered ut any postoffice In New
Mexico upon receipt of pub
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fe,
N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
PeCOS Valley Railway

Time card in effect January 81, 1897,
Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex, daily
at $40 a. M, arriving at Roswell, N. NJ,
at 1890 p. m. Leave Roswell daily at
1890 p. M, arriving at Peoos at 1905 p.
NJ, connecting with the Texas & Pacific
Ry., for all points north, south, east and
west.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at a. m.
For low rates and information regard.
ing the resources of this valley, and the
price of lands, or any other matters OF
interest to the public, apply to
E. o. FAULKNER,
Receiver and General Manager
Eddy, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
TaxpayerS, Attention!

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
rom this date on | 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-
airy, 1885, and all those delinquent on that
date aae subject to penalty of rs per cent,
which provision will be strictly enforced un-
less otherwise determined by the honorable
board of county commissioners.
FRED MULLER,
Collector of Santa Fe County.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
He Got the Marble Heart.

A sad case has come to light. A young
gentleman Of New Orleans recently pro-
posed bringing damage suit against the
board of health. He had engaged himself
by correspondence to marry girl whom
he had never seen. He sent her his photo.
graph several days ago, and when she got
1t, after tho jealous fumigating clerks had
got in their work, his eyes were punched
out, his nose and ears perforated and the
likeness left represented Zulu warrior.
The girl gave him the marble heart.
Orleans Times Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Gan be had by applying at
this Office. It is full of mat
ter describing the mineral,
agricultural, horticultural
ana all the varied resources
of New Mexico. Just the
thing TO send to any one
inquirirg about or interested
In the territory. Price 10
cents, wrapped and mailed
for IL cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
Notice for Publication.
I Homestead Entry No. 1910

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE. N. NJ,
November n, 1871
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his int ention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
register or receiver at Santa Fe n NJ, on
January s, 1897, viz Juan Crisostomo Gu
rule, for the n a, Sc n sec. %, tip ID Il, 10e.
He names the following witnesses to Prove
ton of said land, viz:
Sambrano Gurule. Marcos Castillo. Tomas
Quintana, Juvencio Quintana of Santa Be N.
NJ. MANUEL r. OTERo,
Regist r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No. l049.l
LAND OFYICR AT SANTA FL, N.

November %, 1871
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has hled notice OF his Intention
and that said proof will be made before the
probate clerk Of Rio Arriba county at TERRA
Amarilla on the 18th of January, 1885, Wig:
Braulo Trujillo for the u sw 4 W v SO Y,
section 30, tp Is n, rSe.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton OF said land, viz:
Manuel Martinez, Gabino Martinez, Pablo
velasuuex Juan Rivera, Of Canjilon, N. N.
MANUEL r. OTIRo, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
!|!|ll|j|3l!|I|

The Union Passenger Station in Chi
cago, into which the Burlington's "Vestl-
buled Flyer" runs, is located in the very
heart of the city. The principal hotela,
the largest stores, the best theatres, the
biggest business establishments, are only
few blocks distant. To reach them it
tsn't even necessary to take street car.
The Flyer leaves Denver at $3.50 p. m
Tickets at offices of connecting lines.
G. w. Yallery, General Agent,
1899 18th ST., Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
Where Days Are sunniest

And, most notwithstanding to out
door life - that's California. Engage
berth now in the California Limited via
Santa Fe route.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
Opposed to Thirteen.

I was buying parlor car seat for the
Atlantic City express when l observed
lady just ahead Of me at the window
regarding her ticket with troubled ex-
preston. "Iwon't take that, she said,
passing it back to the ticket seller. ~
won't have chair numbered 49, = The
man smiled alniably, and, taking the
ticket, rubbed off the one, making ii
number 5. mo, that won't do" said
The woman. "You must give me new
ticket. But the chair is number 3,
explained the man. THAT makes nc
difference, she replied firmly, Il won't
take ticket that is numbered 10, OF
that has been number 1872 And she
wouldn't. What would Mr.. Lang say
to such superstition as this?-Critic.
The California Limited.
Tahes you to Los Angeles In only 80
hours over the Santa Fe Route. Beat
route--best train--best time. Meals al
ways good.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20
Announcement!

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany desires to state that it is
making a speciality of it's celebra-
ted FREY'S PATENT FLAT
OPENING BLANK BOOK.
Rule them to order. Can give
YOU the finest kind of binding, both
for durability and finish, and it is
the sole makers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-20

A winsome creature is my ward
You scarce can think how fair her face
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26

were loading when the cave-in occurred.
The train was moving at the time, but
very slowly, and was soon brought to
a stop, and from the nature Of HAM
mer's injuries, 1T Is not thought that
he was caught by the wheels, though
he was dragged q short distance. The
laborers had been working in the pit
all day, and considered the ernbank-
ment perfectly safe, but while Hammer
was Immediately beneath large side
excavation, several tons of earth and
stone suddenly 1oosened, falling upon
him. The force Of the sliding mass
forced the man toward the tracks where
the train was pulling in to be loaded,
and, as he was carried beneath the body
of car, his fellow-workmen feared he
would be killed before their eyes. With
the stopping Of the train, however, the
loading crew, under the direction of
Foreman J. e. McGinnis, went to the
rescue of the imprisoned man, though
he could not be seen, as both the fiat
car and victim of the accident were
buried beneath the landslide. The train
could not be moved for fear of running
over the entombed man, and for near
ly half AN hour his companions dug
through the mass of rocks and dirt.
When Hammer was finally reached, all
most suffocated and bleeding from the
cuts about his body, his clothes torn
nearly off, 1T was found that the car
had probably saved his life, as 1t had
supported the main weight of the cave
in from above, though forming a prison
in which he was securely pinioned.
Hammer Is a Bohemian, f1fty-one
years old and has wife and large
family Of children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26
SUPREME COURT DECISION DOESN'T
INTERFERE WITH PATRICK
KELLY'S LIBERTY.
is RESTORED TO CAPACITY
ny PROBATE JUDGE WILLRICH ON
THE PROCEEDINGS IN HIS
COURT.
HEARD PLENTY OF TESTIMONY
To Warrant RestOratiOn-Wiu Re-
main Free So Lang as Decision
Stands Unrcversed.

The ruling Of the supreme court In
the case Of Patrick Kelly, declaring
that he was legally committed to the
Rochester asylum in January, 1888,
does not in any way affect that gen.
tleman's present status, as fixed by
the recent decision Of the probate
court, which restored Mr.. Kelly to his
capacity and released him from guar
dianship. Judge Willrich, who rem
dered the decision restoring Mr. Kelly
to capacity, said yesterday:
1.-THE ruling Of the supreme court
reversing the order Of the district court
of Olmsted county, which declared
Kelly's commitment illegal, goes only
to the question of the validity OF the
act under which Kelly was committed
to the insane asylum. The supreme
court holds that the act is valid and
that the commitment was sufficiently
regular in form to comply with the
law. The fact that Mr.. Kelly has, since
his commitment over four years ago,
also made applications to the probate
court to be restored to capacity, and
that his final application has been
granted bears no relation to the pro-
ceeding had to determine the legality
Of his original commitment.
Upon Mr.. Kelly's final application
for restoration" continued Judge Will
rich, "the court heard an abundance
of testimony going to show that Mr..
Kelly is capable Of taking care Of him
self and his property, and, therefore,
restored him to capacity and termi-
mated the guardianship over him and
his property. He is therefore, free
man, as long as the decision Of the
probate court stands unreversed."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26
MINNESOTA DAIRYMEN WHO WANT
TO SELL BUTTER TO AN Al
VANTAGE
NOW HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY.
OPENING. SALES DAY OF THE MIN
NESOTA BOARD OF TRADE
ASSURES
SUCCESS OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The Quantity offered for Sale Salts
factory to the Promoters ana
Prices Were Good as Well.

The Minnesota Dairy Board Of Trade
of St Paul is an established fact, and, II
the initial "sales day." held yesterday
is to be taken as a criterion, the sue
cess of the new organization is assured
beyond any peradventure.
The opinion, not only of the enthu-
siastic ST. Paul business men who were
on hand to witness the start of the new
enterprise, but of the consignors OF
one of Minnesota's star products, the
creamerymen and butterunakers, was
that the existence Of the board will
still further insure the high place the
North Star state has for some years oc-
cupied in the estimation Of the buyers
of high grade butter for Eastern con-
sumption. The butter placed on the
market yesterday is what Is called
guaranteed extras" in other words
the very best that can be made, and
which has been limited in amount in
the New York and general Eastern
market only owing to the fact that
there were no good means Of bringing
together the producer and purchaser.
The new board of trade will do this,
and the result can be seen at a glance.
There were sold yesterday, in spite of
several slight obstacles and disappoint-
ments, 1S7 packages of the best butter
made, in amount 1920 pounds, which
brought between 13A and IA cents per
pound. Adding to this the freight 10
New York, and the figure is 15 cents, or
exactly what the telegraphic dispatches
received during the afternoon at the
board gave as the ruling price Of the
yellow commodity at the metropolis.
rs -, gladdened the hearts Of the cream
erymen, although some of them al
lowed their consignments to be record
ed as "unsold" at the call time when
the bids were in many cases 13 and
1872 cents.
The scene was rather a new one In
st. Paul. Men who have established
successful creameries through the
state, and one or two from the Dakotas,
for the matter Of that, met and chatted
with the local commission and produce
men and the representatives of the
Eastern buyers. President Henry
Ames, Of the board, was on hand bright
and early from Litchfield. Prof. T. L.
Hacker, Of the dairy hall at the state
agricultural school, was an interested
spectator. Among others in attendance
were:
President Ames Secretary Beck, Secretary
Sune, Commercial club; A. S. Talmadge, e.
J. Graham, representing Barber & Co., Chi
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26
STRONG BOX OF THE NORTH ST.
PAUL TREASURER BROKEN
OPEN.
BLAcKsMITH's TOOLS USED.
MOST OF THE FUNDS TAKEN TO A
BANK TILE DAY BE.
FORE.
ONLY s15 WAS FOUND IN THE SAFE.
p. w. schnessweis Opens His Store to
Find 1t Burglarixed and the
Safe Battered Open.

The suburban burglars transferred
their operations to North st. Paul dur
ing the early hours Of yesterday morn
ing, when the safe of p. w. Schness-
Weis was battered open with a sledge
hammer and SIS in money stolen. MT.
Schnessweis is the village treasurer, ana
1t Is though that the thieves expected
to make big haul, but a considerable
sum of the village money had been
taken from the safe to a bank Mon
day afternoon. Disappointed at find
Ing but SIS, after their efforts to gain
an entrance to the safe, the burglars
went through the stock Of groceries in
the store and carried Off $25 worth Of
cigars and tobacco. Valuable papers
in the safe were not stolen, but were
scattered promiscuously about the floor.
It is thought that the burglary took
place about 2 o'clock. The thieves
evidently knew their business and went
prepared for thorough job. A smooth
hole was cut in the side door Of the
store, near the lock, and the inside
catch easily sprung, giving the opera
tors expeditions and quiet access. Go
ing directly to the safe in the rear Of
the store, the burglars Immediately be-
gan drilling holes about the combina-
ton lock with brace and steel bit,
which, evidently in hurried flight,
was Left behind. Becoming impatient
with the slow work of boring through
the safe door, the thieves visited the
blacksmith shop of r. G. Muller, near
tho a heavy
sledge hammer. With this implement
the lock was knocked from the safe and
the outer door hammered from it's hing
es. Several heavy blows reduced the
inner partitions Of the safe to pieces,
when the robbers thoroughly searched
each receptacle for the expected "haul."
Valuable papers belonging to the vii
lage and to individuals. were examin-
ed, but discarded by the thieves as
possible clues to which the police could
work to their discovery, precaultion,
which 1t Is thought would not have
been observed by ordinary thieves.
After their work upon the safe the
burglars decided to augment their booty
by the most portable part Of the stock,
and helped themselves to the contents
of the cigar counter. They evidently
desired only enough tobacco for their
personal use. as only half a dozen
boxes Of the best cigars and about S.
worth Of chewing tobacco were taken.
No sound Of the robbers operations
were heard during the night, and the
burglary was not discovered until the
store was opened yesterday morning,
when the battered safe, scattered pa
pers and discarded tools, including a
brace and several steel drills, the sledge
hammer, several chisels and burglars
Jimmy" met the astonished gaze of
the proprietor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26
WAS OUT OF ORDER.
Creditors' Request for
the Removal of Auerbach.


Judge Kelly announced from the
bench yesterday, his decision in the
matter Of the petition for the reorganiz-
the day BEFORE as announced in yester-
days G O b e. The petitioners did not
stick to the text of their petition and
submit their plan Of organization,
but instead, asked the court to remove
Receiver Auerbach from his trust and
appoint in his place William Hamm,
Bernard Kuhl and Edward Vanish, to
serve without compensation.
Judge Kelly denied the application
but, without prejudice" which will
permit another application, if the petit
TONERS desire to make one. The appli-
cation is denied because the petitioners
submitted a proposition quite different
from the petition on file, and Of which
the creditors had no notice. The memo
randum Of the court Is as follows:
"Conceding, for the sake of argument, that
the court has power, summarily and without
notice, to remove a receiver and appoint
others, yet it is manifestly unjust and unwise
to exercise such power in this case upon this
notice. There are, I am told, in round num-
bers, 1,300 creditors and others interested
in this bank. Not one of them could pos
sibly spell out from this order to show cause
or from the petition upon which it is based,
that merely change in the receivers was
intended. Necessarily, the proposed reorgan1-
zation plan involved the winding up Of the
insolvency proceedings and the discharge Of
the receiver; yet the plan being abandoned
or held in abeyance, does not make change
in receivers, even germane to the object stat
ed in the notice served on the creditors. If
I considered at this hearing this proposition
to change the receiver, 1t would be for all
practical purposes without notice to the
parties in interest.
''It. goes without saying that any plan
which will materially reduce the expense of
the receivership is commendable. And If in
addition, it result, as it is claimed in in
creasing the collections from the banks as
sets, it should be adopted. But possibly
cradle number, may not approve this pro-
posed change In any event they should have
an opportunity to be heard"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26
GATHERING AT THE CAMP.
Seventh Day Adventists COngregat-
ing at Merriam Park.

ing at Merriam Park.
Large reinforeements to the Seventh
day Adventist camp meeting came
upon the grounds Monday and yester-
day. Already a large number of tents
are up, and many of them occupied at
this early date, giving evidence of a
large attendance. Workmen are busy
and the music Of saw and hammer
is heard on every side. Plans are be-
ing laid for a large meeting. The first
camp meeting ever held by Seventh
day Adventists was at Wright, Mich,
in 1868, which was so successful that
they continued to increase, SO that in
the year 1885 no less than fifty were
held In different parts of the United
States. But it is expected that this
year will see this number doubled at
least. The first camp meeting was as
an experiment, and undertaken with
hesitancy, for the reason that such
meetings were generally accompanied
with more or less rOwdyism on the
one hand, and fanaticism of the other.
AT that time, a camp meeting was.
in some communities, the signal for
evening and Sunday gatherings Of the
rougher element of society for the
sport they found in it. But from the
very first these meetings among this
people have been characterized by
more orderly spirit.
Quite a number Of these meetings
have been held In the vicinity Of the
Twin Cities, and no one can point to
them with regrets that they were oc-
casions of disorder The campers have
themselves been most orderly, and their
meetings void Of excitement Another
mark of success has been in the access
sion to their numbers at these meet
ings. This Is the result Of the practi-
cal presentation Of Biblical doctrines
by able and earnest ministers. In
many instances, the prejudices Of per-
sons, who have only known this peo-
pie through their doctrinal enemies,
have been removed. It is claimed by
them that hundreds Of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists can testify to having received
their first convictions as to real Chris
tian duty at some camp meeting Of the
denomination.
Ample preparations are being made
for another successful meeting No
pains will be spared to make visitors
feel at home and receive the benefits
of the meetings to the. fullest extent
possible. While it is quite natural that
plans should be made for those of
mature years, it Is understood that
there will be children's meetings under
the guidance of experienced workers
in this branch of Christian work. There
will also be young peoples meetings.
AS the interest may require, and as
the opportunities will allow; also
parents meetings will be held each
day, where parents and children at
tend together.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26
FOR KERwIN's PLACE.
Lively Scramble to Get on the Board
of Control.

There will be a vacancy on the board
of control July 1, the term of John
KerWin, one Of the members, expiring
at that time. It having been given out
that Mr.. Kerwin would not be can
didate for reappointmeEt. candidates
for the position are springing up like
mushrooms. The statement, however,
that Mr.. Kerwin would not accept
reappointment, Is not authoritative,
and while the retiring member Of the
board Is not making any great efforts,
it is understood that if the position is
again rendered him he will not decline
to serve.
The appointee, whoever he may be,
will be appointed by the judges of the
district court, or majority Of them,
for a term Of three years, and the
salary is fixed by law at the munificent
sum of $3.50 per year. Of that amount
the county pays $500 and the city $3.50.
j. G. Hanley, who "cuts considerable
ice'' In local politics, especially at
primary meetings in the Third ward,
is candidate for the place on the
board which is now held by Mr. Ker-
win. Mr.. Hanley being man of the
people, and having had more or less
experience in ward politics, is now Sc
curing names to a petition which re-
quests the judges Of the district court
to take under favorable consideration
the name Of ]. G. Hanley, when the
matter Of choosing a member Of the
board of control comes up. Mr.. Han
ley has always been a Third ward Re-
publican and has at various times en-
deavored to break into the city council
from the, bailiwick in which he lives
He has been an important factor in
Republican primary elections in the
Third ward for years, although he
Is now credited with having leanings
toward the Populistic party. The petit
tion favoring Mr.. Hanley's appoint
ment is being signed by numerous per-
sons, and if a preponderance Of sigma
lures will have any weight with the
judges who make the appointment, Mr..
Hanley will be in it.
The friends Of Capt. M. J. O'Connor
are also doing some quiet missionary
work in his behalf. and the judges will,
when the proper time comes, have his
name presented to them as a candi-
date for the position made vacant by
the retirement of Mr.. Kerwin. Capt.
O'Connor is an old soldier and has held
various positions Of trust in the city
in former years. He was for several
terms city clerk, and more recently was
connected with the city health depart
ment. Capt O'Connor has qualif1ca-
tions, aside from war services which
his friends claim should secure him
the appointment in case new man is
to be appointed to the board. It is
understood that should Capt. O'Connor
be appointed to the board there will
probably be a change in the secretary
ship Of the board, which position is
now held by Oliver j. Tong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-26
UNIVERSITY SENIOR PLAY.
Unusual Merit Promised In the Class
Day Exercises.

Day Exercises.
The interest in the senior play at
the university has been greater than
usual this year, on account Of the an
nouncement Of the class of its title,
"Garibattleder." In past years the
name Of the play has been kept as
class secret until the production class
day. The play Is staged this year under
the personal direction Of T. F. O'Mal-
ley, who has had fifty years exper-
ience as stage manager Of some of the
best companies on the road. The cast
includes the whole class, numbering
about 100 students. They are rehears-
ing day and night this week, In order
to present a f1rst-class production Mon
day afternoon, when they make their
first appearance. The play will be Civ
en- in the Lyceum theater, Minneapo-
lis, and is said to be one of the best
entertainments in every respect ever
offered for class day.
A number of chorus dances and
songs, written especially for the occa-
sion, will be given during the perform
ance The dancers have been trained
by Miss McCulloch, who has more than
a local reputation as a solo dancer.
Willard Patten, the composer of Isaiah,
has had charge Of the singing and will
make this a leading feature.