davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 40S3.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FR, N. NJ, I
February 5, 1898. :
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
March IS, 1898, viz: Matias Portillo, for the W.
q Sc. Il, @. 4 sw. u, sec. "a, tip. Is n, +. 10 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and %cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: Pedro Vigil, Monico
Rivera, Toribio Vigil, Alvino Abeytia, of San
tn Fe, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERo, Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
The boy the Father Of the Man.

Binson-How do you like married life?
Hoblow-Oh. it makes me feel like a
hoy again.
Binson-HOw so?
Hoblow-Because I have to saw wood,
lug up coal, u Grants, and listen to a
course OF daily lectures OF my shortcom-
ings.-Roxburg Gazette.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
Not apt Enough

Mr.. MiddleAat-The professor says my
daughter sings like a nightingale.
Mr.. Topfiat-Well, the professor is
wrong. The nightingale sometimes rests.
Chicago News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
Electric Light and Reclining Chair
Cars,

On trains leaving Santa Fc daily, fast
time and good service via the Santa Fe
Route, Pullman tourist sleepers are
running on these trains daily between
Chicago, Kansas City and Los Angeles
and San Francisco, weekly tourist serv-
ice has been established via the Santa
Fe Route, between Boston, New York,
Pittsburg, Pa, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
St. Louis, Kansas City and Los Angeles
and San Francisco, through reservation
on these weekly lines, for particulars in
regard to tourist service call on or ad-
dress any agent of the Santa Fe Route.
II. S. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. J. BLACK. q. p. A.,
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
His cup of

She-So you are engaged to one of the
Musgrave twins. How do you>distingnish
n from the other?s
He-I don't try to.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
The

VI ! ! Il !: !; / Y. ]: : J !: j. ! +: !; ! !. ! !: e. : !: !: !: ] ! ! /. ! q: j: ! j j; ]; ] !
N Hfkw When a man has a chance
SExX@ Vito escape from prison he
doesn't stop to argue about
SE IN il; he breaks ont as quickly
zz$SeA ~ as ever he can. He knows
SMM&zNNA that every moments delay
NN-A4NNR may lessen his chances of es-
MM1cfSGxM cape; but when a man is sick
MMgk3N1SSnI he too often postpones his
MNMGAs1NI opportunity Of getting we'll
NeI4NylW and says: 80, perhaps I'll
SACA 49, be better mex week" or
$MVNA NV next month"
ExHN<& The weeks and months 90
L=1A on and every day his chance
AN7M of escaping from the dungeon
III En of disease grows smaller.
L& The Golden Medical Dis
* I covery" originated by DR..
aS8#F Au R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, NY,
S%S%Y/ ~ offers a certain means of res
N.Y. AM1 cue to every man and woman
MffA TYA who is suffering from any
WEA bfSfa form of weakness or disease
@s8QY| due to imperfect nutrition.
@lfS This marvellous Discovery"
MG2 creates good appetite, good
M8As4~s digestion, good blood, good
1N0WM "a health. It gives
EHAZA ~ solid flesh, mus
~ kAcular strength,
~SN~ nerves
Ak~ZS.is$ss a lp; IKE, yss
%@ and work
N. E-- f,,11~v
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14

"Hsr entire fortune wal spent sdu-
eating her"
"Yes?" i
"Yesy abe cost % much thak she We
finally worth nothing. you sea"~
troit Journal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
0bsys the Usual Law.

Edwin-Nothing is so costly as sin.
Ethel-No, the demand keeps UP the
price-BrOOkiyn Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-14
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
1880 p. m, arriving at Pccos at 1905 p.
m, connecting with the Texas 4 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 7 a. m.
For low rates and information regard
ing the of this valley, and the
price Of lands, or any other matters OF
interest to the public, apply to
4. o. FAULKNER,
Receiver and General Manager
Eddy, N. y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
WATER SUPPLY SHORT.
| New Well Has to be Sunk at Fond du
| Lac to Answer the Demands.

Fond du Lac, Wis, June 4.-[Special ]
The water supply in this city is giving
out and in order to meet the urgent de-
mands, it has been found necessary to
sink another well. This is being done on
Follett street near the corner of Bannis>
ter, and about four blocks north of where
the WaterWOrks plant is located. The
veins from which the five existing fOun-
tains receive their water supply are str,
ia of porous sandstone and it was thought
best to sink the new well at a distance tc
prevent drawing from the other wells. OF
the five wells now in use, only one is Il
1O-inch well, and this has depth Of 100
feet. Another is 400 feet deep and s
inches wide, while three are 600 feet in
depth and 8 inches. S. +. O'Conor has
the contract to sink the new we'll and
he will go a depth of 1000 feet. This is
the first season when the Fond du Lac
WaterwOrks company has had any trou-
BILE in securing a sufficient supply of wa
ter. 1t will be only a question Of few
weeks when the additional fountain Will
be completed.
Uriah D. NIihills, one of the oldest resi-
dents in this city, died yesterday at the
age of 80 years. The funeral was held
ing place at Rienzi. Mr.. Milhills was
born in Canada May Z, 1918, and moved
to Wisconsin in 1854, settling in Dodge
county. A year after he moved to Hart
ford, Wis, where ne engaged III farm
ing and in the lumber business. Ten
years later he moved to Fond du Lac
and interested himself in numbering and
manufacturing until 1874, at that time
retiring from business. He held the of
fee of member of the board of super
visors of Essex county, n. Y. He was
appointed member of the Fond du Lac
county board by Gov. Fairchild in 1866.
In 1870 he was elected alderman from the
Fifth ward Of this city and made chair
man of the county board He was elected
assemblyman in the fall of 1869 and was
reelected twice, filling out three terms.
September u, 1899 Mr.. Mihills married
Miss Caroline Partridge of Essex, n. Y,
who has passed away within the past few
years. To them were born nine children
Persia A, now Mrs. Johnson Of this
city; Myra J.. now Mrs. Temby Of DIAL
las. Tex; Gwen n, of this city; Fran
ces c., now Mrs. Bishop of Kansas City,
Mo-; Uriah D., Jr.; Emma NJ; Norris
d. H William. and Lillian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
TELLS IT'S OWN STORY.
Record of a Lumber Camp Tragedy on
a Floating Log.

Oconto, Wis, June 4.-[Special.l-A
peculiar incident recalls the death of a
young man of this city, who was killed
in one of the OcOntO company's lumber
camps last winter by tree falling upon
him. Near the home of his people in
Frenchtown, where it has been lodged
high and dry upon the shore, lies log
that came down river in the recent
drive. Extending it's entire length, in
letters a foot long and cut out with an
axe, is the following inscription:
"Killed Ed Finger, Feb. "a, '9S."
Miss Harriet e. Clark, teacher of elo-
cntion in the normal school at Oshkosh,
will impersonate the character of Portia
in a production of 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" soon to be presented at Turner
Opera house in this city. G. E. Gotham,
from the same school, is cast for Shy
lock, and g. F. Sauerhering, son Of the
congressman. is also underlined.
A subscription paper is being circu-
lated here in the interests of 2. A.
Badour of the Menominee (Mich) En-
terprise, who wishes to start a weekly
Democratic paper in Oconto.
Upon the performance of certain condi-
tions imposed upon Langlade county,
growing out of subdivisions of Oconto
country in the sos, this county will now
receive $3.50 from Forest county, for
which she has been struggling several
wears
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
HEAR HEAVY FIRING.
People at Cape Haytien Think
Guns of the Largest CALDER
Are Being Used

Cape Haytien, June 6.-6:15 a. MAT
3 o'clock this morning strong cannonad-
ing was heard in the direction of Aqua
dores, little east of Moro castle, which
defends the eastern entrance of the har-
Dor of Santiago de Cuba
A quarter of an hour later the noise of
the cannOnading greatly increa sed, the fir
ing evidently proceeding from guns of
the largest caliber.
$50 a. m.-Advices just received from
Santiago de Cuba say the lombard ment
of the port, the fortified tons and The
neighboring lands, particularly Aqua
dores, continues.
New York, June GA special from
Cape Haytien today reports that at day
light this morning, under cover of Ad-
miral SIMPSONS guns, a force of United
States troops were landed at AguadoreS 4
short distance east of Santiago harbor.
Madrid, June 6.-S a. MA disDa tch
to the impartial from Santiago de Cuba
says that at 10 o'clock on Saturday even
ing twenty American warships opened a
hot attack on Santiago de Cuba, but that
they were SO distant that their shots did
not reach. the Notifications
The dispatch adds that, seeing the fu-
tility of the enemys cannOnade, the Span
iards made no reply to their fire, awaiting
| the nearer approach of the ships. but the
attacking fleet continued to remain in its
distant position.
The dispatch further says the bonn
! bardment lasted forty-five minutes and
was not resumed. On Sunday, it contin
ues, sixteen American warshiDs were
still moored at the same place, in sight OF
| Santiago de Cuba.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
TANNERS GO TO WORK.
President GomperS Succeeds in
Bringing About a Settlement
at KenOSha.

Kenosha, Wis, June 4.-[Special. i
With the assistance of President Gompers
Of the American Federation of Labor, the
strike of the n. r. Aliens Sons tannery
is settled to the entire satisfaction of both
employees and employers, and on Monday
next the big plant will be working at it's
full capacity. The men have received an
increased wage and while the company
does not recognize the union they will not
discriminate against union men.
The reason for not recognizing the union
is that the union violated, so the company
claims, its first law in refusing to allow
sufficient men to save the stock in the
watts IN the beginning of the strike.
The scale of wages to be paid per week
is as follows: Beam hands, $116S;
helpers, $3.50; yardmen, $3.50; scourers,
$50 sides to constitute a days work, S11;
harness settlers, 5 cents side, 40 sides
to constitute a days work; harness black
ers, $3.50, 70 sides to constitute a days
work; black settlers, $3.50, so sides to
constitute a days work; black jackers,
SO; jackers from the wheel, $3.50; slick
ers, $3.50, 70 sides to constitute a days
work; washers $3.50 per week, IS sidc
to constitute a days work; helpers, ST.,
settlers on skirting, $3.50
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
CUPID KEEPS BUSY.
Announcement of the Enga gement of
Two Oshkosh Young People.

Oshkosh, Wis, June 4-[Special.]-
The engagement is announced of c.. D.
Cleveland, IT,, son of County Judge G.
d. Cleveland, and Miss Alice NJ Jewell,
daughter of II. A. Jewell, q prominent
lumberman and landowner. The we'd
ding will occur June 20. Mr.. Cleveland
graduate from the state university in
1896 and was well known at Madison as
an athlete and manager CT the boating
crew.
Hartford. Wis, June 4.-[Special. j
William Murphy and Miss Josephine
Stacy were married in this city this after
noon by Justice @. w. Root They leave
this evening for Milwaukee and Chicago
on a wedding trip.
Two Rivers, Wis, June Al Special. I
Miss Annie Hoffman and John Peot
were married at the home of the bride in
Mishicott yesterday.
Sun Prairie, Wis, June 4.-[Special. i
Hattie Montague of this place and Mar
tin Fingum of Stoughton were married
here at the NJ. e. church.
Miss Annie kehlblach of Lake Mills
and William Berline of this place were
married at the Lutheran church Thurs
day.
Madison. Wis. June 4.-[Special i
Miss Henrietta Phillips and Frank Main
of Blooming Grove were married at high
noon at the home of the brides parents
today
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
TERROR NOT SUNK.
Report that the Oregon Had
Riddled Torpedo-Boa
Destroyer Untrue.

Mole st. Nicholas, Hayti, June Cad
vices received here today from the flag
ship New York, off Santiago de Cuba,
and forwarded at o'clock Sunday after
noon, say there is no truth IN the re-
port from Port Antonio, Jamaica, that
the Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer Ter
ror had been sunk by the United States
battleship Oregon.
1t is also reported from the flagship that
no further news has been received from
the Merrimac prisoners. A launch came
out from the shore on Sunday morning
under a flag of truce and the Spanish
officer who was in charge of the bOa5 said
he thought he saw flag of truce flying
on board the Iowa. When the officer dis
covered his mistake the launch returned
to MORO castle.
The United States transport Resolute.
formerly the Yorktown, has arrived off
Santiago de Cuba with apprentices for
the fleet.
The United States dispatch boat SuWa-
nee has also reached the fleet safely.
Fine weather continues to prevail off
Santiago de Cuba.
Kingston, jamaica June 6-News has
been received here today from Port An
tonic, confirming the report brought
there yesterday by a vessel from Santa
go de Cuba saying the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror Juror = had been
sunk by an American warshp
1t appears that the battleship Oregon
saw long craft sneaking close to the
shore and headed toward the harbor
She signaled the craft to heave to and
the signals were improperly answered,
whereupon the Oregon opened fire upon
her. A 13-inch she'll struck the torpedo
boat amidship and she sank with all
hands,
The vessel is supposed to have been
the Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer Ter
ror, trying to make her way from Porto
Rico into the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba, to rejoin the feet of Admiral
Cervera, with which she arrived at Fort
de France, Island of Martinique. The
Terror was compelled to remain at Fort
de France owing to her boilers being out
of order.
On the other hand it is believed the
torpedO-boat destroyer sunk may have
been the Furor of Admiral Cervera' S fleet,
as the latest reports concerning the Ter
ror seem to show that her boilers were
still out of order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08

institution by his own confession May s,
1895, and sentenced to the state prison
for two years. He was discharged No
vember 10. 1896, but was Immediately re
arrested on another charge in the United
States court. He was convicted second
time November IS, 1896. and sentenced
to the Waupun prison for five years.
McMaster's term would have expired
August Is. 1900 as he is well-behaved
prisoner. but the Communication will re-
lease him February IS, 1899.
McMaster's relatives appealed to stock
holders and officials of the bank 10 inter-
cede in behalf of the convict for a pardon,
but they were Obdurate and refused.
Nothing daunted, however, McMastcrs'
friends went ahead with the case on rs
merits. They were unsuccessful, row
ever, in securing pardon, owing to ne
fact that protests against such action
were sent in to the President. The lat
ter. however, committed the sentence rs
above.
Judge Bum of the federal court at
Madison and District Attorney Briggs
favored the Communication.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08

patience that they see regiments going to
the front which arrived later than the
Badger boys.
There is still a well-founded idea in
the minds of the higher officers that the
Third Wisconsin will be sent to help
Dewey at Manila and as a general thing
the men would welcome such an order.
The musical and other talent Of the
regiment is engaged III enlivening the
moonlight evenings by social entertain
ments. After starting the affair by a
general regimental entertainment of vo-
cal, instrumental and declamatory efforts,
the battaliOns are taking the matter up,
each furnishing a nights fun i'll friend
~ rivalry to Guido the other.
The evenings here are grand. The
nights, too, are cool and at times cold.
There is therefore no lack Of refreshing
sleep. Col. Moore recognizes that plenty
of sleep is necessary in this climate. He
has accordingly ordered that TAPS" or
the last call at night, when all lights
are out, be sounded at 9:15 instead of
1880 The men arise as usual at reveille
at $50 a. m.
The new orders about town-leaves have
gone into effect and a provost guard ar
rests all commissioned officers and enlist
ed men found downtown without passes.
The passes must now be signed by the
major and colonel and vised by Gen.
Wilson, commanding the division. The
provost guard which now watches all
roads is made up of details from each
company, the posts being each Of ten
men, a sergeant and Il lieutenant The
men go out with five days cations and
remain away from camp that length of
time, doing their own cooking and in this
way gaining valuable experience This
guard is armed with ball cartridges and
has its hands full arrestiDg soldiers on
the Chattanooga roads.
Madison, Wis, June 6.-[SpeciaLl
Orders relative to the new call for volun-
erals Office today from Adjt-Gen. Corbin
of the war department. They state that
under the act of Congress of April %.
no new organizations will be accepted
into the service from any state unless
the organizations already IN service from
such state are as near to their maximum
strength as the President may deem nee
essary. AS has already been announced
twenty-five men are to be added to each
company in Wisconsin regiments, and the
order states that Il recruiting party con-
siSting of one officer and four enlisted
men will be detailed from each battalion
of a regiment already in the service by
the commanding officer thereof. 1nstruc-
lions for recruiting officers will be sent
to the acknowledgement of the state who
will give all further orders and instruc-
tons that may be necessary. The men
thus recruited will not be modified at
any point in Wisconsin, but as fast as
each quota is filled they will be sent
South to join their respective companies.
Washington, D. c., June 6-[ Special.
The assistant secretary of war has or
dered the discharge of Private William
Mitchell. Co. NJ, of the First Wisconsin
volunteer regiment. now at Jacksonville,
Fla. He is to be made a lieutenant in
the signal corps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
BIG FIRE AT SUPERIOR.
Plant Swept Away This
Morning.

West Superior, Wis, June 1.-The Web
ster Manufacturing company plant was
burned to the ground early this morning,
the building being struck by lightning
about - o'clock. 1t is situated at the
south end, and some time elapsed before
the fire department reached the scene, the
entire building being in flames by the
time they arrived.
Streams were thrown by all of the
chemical engines in the city, but they
fed by seasoned timber, benzine and tur-
pentine, with which the buildings were
filled.
The plant has been running at full ca
pacity for the past six months and fur
nished employment to about 200 men.
The loss is estimated at about 5000 600,
which is partly covered by insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.
a Pewaukee Fisherman Experiences |
Close Call on the Lake.

Close Call on the Lake.
Pewaukee, Wis. June 6.-[ Special. i
Fisherman Fritz HerZog, one of the best
known anglers on the lake. had u close
call from being drowned yesterday morn
ing He was in a small skiff and was
casting for bass and pickerel off Rocky
point when suddenly a large wave struck
the boat sideways and capsiZed it. Fritz
is Il good swimmer, but he was taken
with a cramp and could not swim a
stroke. He held onto the boat and called
loudly for help, but there happened to be
no one near at the time. He drifted
about for fully twenty minutes, when the
Beach line steamer came along and he
was discovered by Capt Davy. The lat
ter succeeded in getting Fritz aboard,
but he was i'll such an exhausted state
that he turned the boat around and head
ed for Pewaukee. The man was taken
to Il doctors Office and every means re-
sorted TO for bringing him back to life.
1t was ten minutes before he regained
consciousness. He will be all right in Il
few days. Fritz is about 40 years old
and has been on the lake a great many
years.
Manawa, Wis. June 6.-FSpecial.l l.
Fred Close, Il 12-year-0ld son of George
Close, was drowned while bathing IN the
river this afternoon. A Jam of logs on
which he was standing gave way and it
was impossible to rescue him.
La Crosse, Wis, June 6.--The 9-year-
old son of Peter Valliquet drowned in the
Mississippi river. The body was finally
recovered after considera bic difficulty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
AFTER LONG SUFFERING.
A Vernon County Pioneer Dies After
Being Bedridden for Fifteen Years.

Viroqua, Wis, June 4.-[special.l-
William Devorst, one Of the early pion-
GERS Of Vernon county, died last night.
For fifteen years he has been confined to
his bed.
Poynette, Wis, June 4-[Special i
Mrs. w. X. Bullen of this city died yes
terday afternoon at 2:3O. A husband
and six children survive.
Platteville, Wis, June 4.-[Special. i
Winnifred Wight, aged years, died this
morning of membranOus Group. She
was the oldest child of Rev. G. \. Wight,
pastor of the Congregational church.
Madison, Wis, June 4.-RObert G. Hin
richs died in st. Louis Thursday night.
He was born in Madison and was 30 years
old. He was a son of Charles Hinrichs,
who died about two years ago. He has
two brothers, William, a train dispatcher
of Milwaukee, and Paul, Madison agent.
He leaves a wife and son.
Baraboo, Wis, June 4. -[Special.] j
Rev. Russell, aged IS, Presbyterian pas
tor at North Freedom, died this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
GAINESVILLE Physician in Jail Charged
with Forgery.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June CDR Robert T.
Brown, well known in this city and a
man having a large circle of friends, was
Saturday afternoon lodged in Rock coun-
ty Jail on charge of forgery A war
rant was sworn out by John Haight and
Sheriff Cochrane made the arrest. Haight
charges him with forging his name to a
note for $500 on May % last. The note
bore the name of r. L. Brown and Will
liam Duthie. It is alleged that Brown
who loaned it for Mr.. Haight, and that
Brown took the money and paid a note of
$500 which he had at the First National
bank of this city.
In default of bail, which has been fixed
at $1,000 Brown will remain in Jail I'm
til June 9. which is the date set for a
hearing The affair is creating quite a
stir i'm this CITY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
MONEY HIDDEN AWAY.
Believed that the Assai1ant of Graev-
en- Knows It's Whereabouts.

Hartford Wis, June 4-[Special. /
Nothing of Importance has developed in
the Graeven-Bauer tragedy which oc-
Cured near this city on Thursday.
Graeven is doing we'll and it is believed
that he will recover. No clue has yet
been found to the money which is missing.
1t is the general opinion of those who
have paid any attention to this case is
that the money was hidden by Bauer in
the woods and that he threw away the
revolver to some place where it is secure
from detection