davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-29

OF bne same place, also eHJefJdlilcu Ill
honor of Mrs. McFie.
Louis Baer has returned to Albuquer-
que from the east, and will be in Santa
Fe next week at the meeting of the
penitentiary commissioners, being a
member of the board.
Bishop Kendrick has gone to Las We
gas, where he will confirm a large class
tomorrow and where he will remain a
week. From Las Vegas he will 60 to
Albuquerque.
Mrs. Elmer Otis and daughter, Miss
Margaret, and her brother, left this
afternoon for Dallas, Tex. George A.
Johnson accompanied them as far as
Albuquerque.
William M. Berger and daughter,
Edna, this morning left on a visit to
Denver. At Denver Miss Berger will be
the guest of her friend, Miss Stella
Sloan.
Mrs. T. C. Beattie, wife of the pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Albuquer-
que, has gone to Chester, N. Y, where
she will spend the summe months.
Mrs. William Coatz, who has been in
Santa Fe on account of her health, left
this morning for Friend, Neb. She will
also visit friends at Denver.
Colonel R. Z. Twitchell of Las Vegas.
assistant solicitor for this territory Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, is a guest at the Palace.
?. R. j. Mannakee came in from San
Francisco last evening and will, during
the month of May, make his home at
the Palace.
Mrs. Sol. Luna has recovered from
her attack of illness and went this aft
to meet her husband at Albu-
querque.
j. A. Adams of Alamosa, brother of
Ex-Governor Adams of Colorado, is a
visitor in town and a guest at the Pal
ace.
Misses Ruth and Kate Reynolds, have
returned to Las Vegas after spending
several months in various parts of the
United States.
H. G.. Wilson, who has been a guest
at the sanitarium for several days, has
gone to Chicago.
Solicitor General Bartlett, who is suf-
with pneumonia, is reported to
be slightly improved.
Mrs. Anita Chapman has been quite i'll
all week, but is much better today.
Mrs. Bernard Fleisher, of Roswell. is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rosenwald in Albuquerque.
LH
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

Des Moines Register: The Vinton Eagle
has formally presented Judge George w.
Burnham as a candidate for the republican
nomination for supreme judge. This brings
into the field one of the abest and strongest
district judges of the state. He was elected
judge of the Seventeenth judicial district in
1894 and reelected in 1898, and by his un-
usual strength as a lawyer and judge has
gained reputation and prominence through
out the state.
Keokuk Gate City: Three years ago an
Iowa farmer near Osceola purchased thirty
head of sheep on time Since then he has
cleared $4,000 from the sale of sheep and
wool and has 100 sheep, worth $500 or more,
still on hand. Such results as these would
not have been possible if wool had remained
on the free list as it would had the dem
oCratic party been continued in power 1t
would be well for the sheep raisers of Iowa
and the country generally to keep in mind
the fact that that party is pledged to take
the duty off wool if it comes in power again.
Atlantic Telegraph: There is no question
about Governor Shaw being his own success
sor and there are not likely to be any rival
candidates before the republican convention
for his place. He has made a good governor
and his ability is recognized throughout the
country. He has filled the Office to his own
credit and the honor of the state and the
people want another term of the same kind
of administration. He has made an envia-
BILE reputation of being able to attend to his
own business and faithfully discharge his
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
HUSBAND DROPS FROM SIGHT
Divorce suit IL Avoided by sudden
FIight-Rock Island VIII Hereafter
Build Its own Cars.

DES MONIES, March Especial Tele-
gram. w. S Bell, prominent Des Moiues
citizen who Is one of the firm of the Bell
Implement company, has disappeared. To-
day his wife began suit for divorce and it
is said there is another woman in the case.
Some ten days ago Bell packed up his
goods and chattels left his wife, and took
lodging at a fashionable apartment house
Some time during the last two or three
days he decamped, however, and 1t Is not
known where he has gone.
Fred Townsend OF Abba, the chairman of
the democratic state central committee, TO-
day stated that the committee which will
meet here Thursday to make the preliminary
arrangements for the state convention will
issue call completely ignoring the popu-
lists and silver republicans and calling on
the true democrats of Iowa to return to the
old banner, cast aside the 16 to 1 fallacy,
and be true democrats once more nes
Moines will be chosen as the place for the
convention, and it is likely that it will be
held the week following the republican CON
vention.
\ Rock Island official today state that be-
cause of the recent combine formed by the
car builders of the east the Rock Island
road will go into the car building business
and construct all of its own rolling stock
in the future. The shops will be located at
Valley Junction, suburb of this city, which
now has the largest shops on the system.
A Great Western official of authority stated
today that that road will also build its own
cars hereafter, and that the shops will be
built either at Des Mones or at Oelwein.
Secretary Kennedy Of the State Board of
Health said this morning that the epidemic
of smallpox which has lately been preva-
lent in southwestern Iowa, has entirely dis
appeared There are now only few con-
valesCing patients. He is in receipt of a
letter from Extra, one of the last towns to
be infected with the disease, stating that
only few cases remain there and these
are all convalescing. During the epidemic
which has ragged in the state during the last
six months. only two deaths have resulted
Official announcement was made today OF
the engagement Of Miss Beulah Hubbell OF
Des Moines to Count Carl AXel Wachmeis-
ter of Sweden. Count Wachmeister came
to Des Moines last week. He is vice consui
representing the Swedish government at
Chicago. He has been connected with the
Diplomatic service in the United States for
about four years The date for the marriage
has not vet been fixed, but the count and
countess will reside in Europe. The uncle
of the count, Count AXel, is prime minister
first met abroad and later at Washington
Count Wachmeister is q years of age. His
family is one OF great wealth and lives at
the court at Stockholm during the winter
months Miss Hubbell is daughter of f. NJ
Hubbel who numbers his dollars consid
erably above the million mark. While IN
Europe a year ago Miss Hubbell was pre-
sented at the Swedish court and also al
the court of st. James.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
PERSIA Or SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as IA Cause of Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn sour stomach, is form of indiges-
tion resulting from fermentation OF the food.
The stomach being too weak to digest il, the
food remains until fermentation begins, fill
ing the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour,
burning taste in the mouth is often present.
This condition soon becomes chronic and
being an every day occurrence is given but
little attention. Because dyspepsia is not
Immediately fatal, many people do nothing
for the trouble.
Within recent period remedy has been
discovered prepared solely to cure dyspep-
sia and stomach troubles, 1t is known as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is becoming
rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure
for every form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
all druggists for 80 cents per package II is
prepared by the f. A. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich. and while IL promptly and effectually
restores a vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not in
jure the most delicate stomach, but on the
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach, improves the ap-
petite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
THE BEE WHEEL CONTESTS
The More that Enter the Contests, the Easier
the Wheels Will Be Won,
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BEES GREAT PLAN
IT'S So simple and Easy that Every
Council BLUFFS BOY or GIRL ana
older People. Too. VIII Hus-
tie in the Contests.

Every boy and girl will want to ride a
wheel this spring and The Bee is going to
give you a chance to get one In a very
simple way What is more, it is going to
let you pick out any make wheel you want
for it knows you all want certain MAKE
(which is the only make on earth
Now let Ills tell you how The Bee is going
to give the wheels away. We want lot OF
new subscribers to The Bee in Council
Bluffs As soon as the first 300 orders nave
been handed into our office, the hrst con-
test closes and we will award the wheel TO
the one bringing the most orders out oil
this 300. Then Contest No. closes and Con-
test No. opens on the next 300 orders
Just see how easy this is. Say only thirty
girls and boys start out on March l to get
subscribers. They only have to average ten
apiece to make the total, so the winner VIII
not have to get very many orders, you see
You want to start in early and hand in your
orders as soon as possibIe.
Now about the orders. Each order must
be for an actual new Council Bluffs sub
scriber. Each subscriber must take The Bee
for at least three weeks and pay for 1t in
order to be counted. 1t Is better, but not
necessary, to pay in advance only no order
will be counted until the subscription is
paid for. If the subscription is paid for in
advance it will count one on your score for
each three weeks for which 1t is prepaid
For example, II a subscriber pays in ad-
vance for six weeks 1t counts two; II he
pays for twelve weeks, 1t will count four;
If he pays for one year, 1t will count seven
teen. On orders which are not paid in ad-
vance it will count only one on your score
no matter how long he continues to take it.
There, that is plain, isn't it? Now see
what you can do. The first contest begins
March 1. Sincerely yours
OMAHA DAILY BEE,
Council Bluffs Department.
N. B.-Call at The Bee office, 10 Pearl
street, to register and get sample copies No
one connected with The Bee will be allowed
to enter this contest
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
MRS. CODY UPHOLDS CHARGES
Evidence Concerning Alleged Early
Marriage of jay Gould Rccited
by the Defendant.

ALBANY, ", Y, March AT the opening
Of the court today in the trial of Mrs Mar
garet e. Cody, charged with attempting to
backmail the heirs of Jay Gould, the de-
fendant was called to the stand. She was
asked to identify a number of letters written
to her from Rock Springs, Wyo, by Mrs.
]. i. Pierce, the alleged daughter of Jay
Gould and Mrs. Angel and from Mrs.
Pierce's husband. The letters asserted
positively that Jay Gould was Mrs. Pierce S
father and announced the intention of the
writer to press the suit to secure a share
in the Gould estate. Mrs. Cody was offered
a large sum, not stated, to take up and
conduct the suit
Mrs Cody related the circumstances con-
nected with her search for the mother OF
Mrs. Pierce, Having found Mrs. Angel in
April 1895, the latter told her that Mrs.
Pierce was her daughter by an early mar
riage with Jason Gould, the date of which
she thought was April 2, 1853.
The issue of this marriage" continued
Mrs. Cody, Mrs. Angel told me was a
daughter which was bound out to a Cana
dian weaver when 2 years old. Gould de-
serted his wife after a short time. | asked
her if she had the marriage certificate
whereupon she related that after Gould had
left her and she had gone to live with her
parents her father had taken the certificate
from her, torn it up and thrown it into the
fire"
The reading Of letters addressed to Mrs
Cody was then resumed. One of these was
from Rev. NJ. Leighton, Presbyterian
clergyman of Tunkhannock, Pa, who the
defense alleged, performed the marriage be-
tween Jay Gould and Mrs. Angel. In this
letter the clergyman refers to the marriage
and marriage certificate. An affidavit was
read, signed by Mary Ann Shields, who
swore that she was a servant in Mr.
Leighton's family in 1853 and that she was
a witness to the marriage of Sarah Brown
and Jay Gould on April ., 1853, who, she
asserted, had lived together for some time
afterwards.
Mrs. Cody then told of her interview with
Mrs. Mary Hoyle of Rouse's Point who tes-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08

The Board of Park Commissioners held
its' regular monthly meeting last night, but
beyond allowing the usual bills for the pre-
vious month no business was transacted.
The acceptance by the Fort Dodge &
Omaha Railway company of the resolution
granting it a right of way through Lake
View park was received and ordered spread
on the minutes.
Virgil e. David offered to supply band
of twenty pieces of music Sunday afternoons
at Fairmount park during the summer
months from June to the end of August at
$50 Sunday, half of the amount to be paid
by the park commissioners and half by
the motor company. No action was taken
on the Offer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Commits Suicide.

MORNING SUN, Ia, March 7,-(Special
Telegram Edward Lyman, prominent
citizen and democratic leader, this county,
shot himself with suicidal intent tonight
and the doctors say he cannot live through
the night. He is secretary of the Morning
Sun School board and connected locally with
the Hartford, Aetna and Connecticut lnsur-
ance companies and has been discovered to
be short in all his accounts. He also loaned
money for several parties, including his sis
ter, all of whom are victims.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
PROTESTS FROM SALOON MEN
Say They Are Not Treated as Well as the
Gamblers,
DECLARE THAT THEY MAY RETAllATE
Contention that city Omcials Throw
Down the BARS and Allow the
Gamesters to Have Full
Swing.
DECLARE THAT THEY MAY RETALlATI

Mayor Jennings and the democratic city
administration have placed themselves IN
rather peculiar position in reference 10
the law prohibiting gambling. A certain
saloonkeeper in the city, believing that as
the authorities permitted gambling TO be
omen and unmolested and even protected by
the police, he had the right to keep slot
machine in his place of business for the
amusement OF his customers. The slot ma
chine in question was one Of the contriv>
ances known as a "poker game" game
which Is played in all Of the gambling rooms
in the city.
Yesterday Chief Of Police BiXby notified
the saloonkeeper that unless he wished to
be arrested he had better take the slot
machine out of his place. The saloonkeeper
protested and called Chief BiXbys atten-
ton to the fact that he permitted the pro-
prietors of the gambling rooms to run right
along. The protest did not avail any, how
ever, and Chief Bixby informed the saloon
keeper that at was a horse of another
color" or words to that effect. Rather
than have the police force down on him"
the salocnkeeper decided to remove the
machine.
The saloonkeepers throughout the city
who are compelled to pay a heavy license TO
do business feel that they are getting the
worst of it since Mayor Jennings became
imbued with a necessity for reforming the
city morals. They point to the fact that
the gambling houses run wide open all day
and all night, the only consideration on
their part being that they pay into the city
treasurer every month 800 each. This sum
is not to be collected as license, but it is
taken in every month as forfeited bail, :"
after Chief BiXby or one of his deputy mar
shals has gone through the form of plaC-
ing the gambling house proprietor under ar,
rest for maintaining disorderly house The
saloon men say that their business is in
jured by having to close their places at
midnight, but they would not object if the
mayor would carry his reform movement a
little further and close the gambling houses
at the same hour if he is unwilling, despite
close them up altogether, as the law pro-
vides he shall.
The records at the police station show
that Chief of Police Bixby has collected
forfeited BAIL from all of the four gamb-
ling houses in the city which entities them,
according to the code adopted by Mayor
Jennings since he was elected as chief ex>
ecutive Of the city, to openly defy the law
for the remainder of this month. AS soon
as April comes around, they will have to
step up to the captains desk" and put up
another chunk of forfeited BAIL
Some of the saloonkeepers are in favor
of refusing to obey the midnight closing orr
der and If Mayor jennings insists on en-
forcing 1t, they will take the necessary
steps to compel him to enforce the laws
in regard to the gambling houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

twenty three were private and fourteen
county charges The total receipts, includ-
ing the balance from the previous month,
amounted to SSG5.45. made up as follows:
Private patients. 1927; nurses, SS3; soldiers
relief fund, 1880; dues Of members $40;
miscellaneous, $3.50. The expenditures were
$500 30, leaving a balance on hand on March
l Of s296.29. In the nurses training school
a diet kitchen was opened and the expert
ment has proved a most satisfactory one and
in the future will form an essential feature
in the training Of the nurses. Two young
women, Miss Francis Mcpherson of Craig,
Neb., and Miss Margaret Carney of Grafton
Neb., we're admitted into the training school
During the month four lectures were given
each by Dr. jennings and DR.. Lacey. Dona-
tions to the hospital were made by Mrs.
Everett, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Barnard Mrs.
Wallace and Mrs. J. l.. Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells glass
Moore's food Kills worms and fattens.

Davis sells glass.
Moore's food Kills worms and fattens.
C. t. Alexander a. CO., picture frames.
Iowa Furniture a. carpet Co, 4O7 B'way.
]. c. Bixby. heating. plumbing. Tel 1873
A. D. Martin left yesterday evening for
trip to Oklahoma
C. B Jacuuemin & Co. jewelers. and OPP
tclans, u South Main street.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry 724 Broadway, phone l5I
Rev. r. Venting pastor of the First Bap-
list church, has gone for trip to Michigan
Ex-Governor Frank d. Jackson and Sidney
Foster Of Des Moines were in the city yes
terday on business.
Bert stauffer. formerly of this city, but
now a resident of Deadwood, 5. D., Is mere
on visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Child left last evening
for San Francisco and other California
points via Galveston, Tex.
Mrs Sibbaltje Rus died last evening at her
home, Glo South First street, aged % years
Notice Of funeral will be given later.
Mrs W. c. Franklin and children of At
Iantic Ia. are visiting Mrs Franklins sis
ter, Mrs j. C. Norton Of Fourth street.
The following new cases of measles were
reported yesterday to the Board of Health;
Dorothy pusey, 5O3 Willow avenue; Marga-
ret Kerr 1926 Avenue b.
Iyanhoc commandery, Knights Templar,
will confer the Red Cross degree tonight.
Following the initiation ceremonies ban
uuot will be served to the knights and their
ladies'.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
TO Fred c. Davis, aged 2S, of Salem, Ore,
and lDrena w. Lewis, aged q, of Blair,
Ncb. The ceremony was performed by JUS
ticc Ferrier.
f. T. sayers was arrested yesterday even
ing on complaint Of Jacob Stein, JUNK
IL. . utn "A
quantity of brass from his place on South
Main street.
Mrg. Anne Elizabeth Brown, wife of Hugh
Brown, 72a Mynster street, died yesterday
morning after two weeks illness, aged 6S
years. No arrangements have been made
Us yet for the funeral.
Dundy Kerr the Omaha hoy who lost a
leg by being run over by freight train at
Nicola last Saturday evening, Is reported to
be somewhat improved and the attending
physicians entertain strong hopes for his
recovery. For a time Monday 1t was thought
he would not rally from the shock.
Ed Pulling and Jack Jones, both of Shen-
nndoah were brought before Commissioner
Wright yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Richards on the charge of bootleg
ging. Pulling waived examination, but
Jones insisted on a preliminary hearing.
They were both bound over to the federal
grand jury and gave bail for their appear
once.
John King, who purposely commits acts
of petit larceny in order to get into jail and
out of the cold was taken into custody Mon
day night for using obscene language on the
street King was unable to find anything
to steal, so he adopted this method to break
into Jail Judge Aylesworth gave him the
option yesterday morning of being commit
ted for year to the county Jail under the
state vagrancy law, else to get out OF
town within an hour King said he pre-
ferred "to GET
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Alleges Heavy Damages, Charging a
Case OF NImIiciOms Pr0sccmtion.

Alleges Heavy Damages, Charging a.
Case of Malicious Prosecution.
The hearing on the application for a writ
of habeas corpus in the case of Charles
Smith, committed to the county jail for
thirty days by Justice of the Peace Lars
Jensen of Boomer township was had before
Judge Thornell in the district court yester-
day morning. The court after hearing the
evidence granted the writ and Smith was
ordered released, AS he had been COM
mitted under an indictable offense, Judge
Thornell held that Justice Jensen had no
jurisdiction in the premises
As soon as he was released from the
county Jail, Smith took the preliminary
steps to sue Justice Jensen and the latter
now has large sized damage suit on his
hands Smith filed, through his attorney,
original notice of suit for Sc, 900 damages,
half the sum claimed being for damages
for malicious prosecution and the other half
for false Imprisonment.
Mrs. Kate Raph filed a petition for divorce
from Jacob II. Ralph to whom she says she
was married in Rutledge, H., in March,
1873. She alleges that her husband ill
| treated and even went so far on one oc-
| casion as to give her a severe whipping
! She asks the court to award her the GUS
| tody OF the two minor children Clarence
and Willie, aged 10 and years respectively.
D. e. Bardsley commenced suit in the
superior court yesterday against the Ger
| man American bank of Minden, Ia Charles
r. Hannah and James Hunter, the latter
} Two being described as the members of the
! banking firm. Bardsley sets up that he pur-
chased certain land from Henry G. Bruhp
and that subsequent TO the sale the de-
fendants claimed to hold a mortgage for
$1,000 on the property executed to them by
Bruhn. The plaintiff asks that this mort
gage be Cancelled and set aside.
James r. Mcpherson commenced suit
against Matthew Barry and others to ouiet
his title to lots and 4 in block IA NuI-
Inns subdivision.
The trial of Edward Lincoln, the negro
charged with robbing George TempIar, 8
Whlte man. occupied the entire day in ths
district court. The arguments were not
completed when court adjourned for the day
but the case will go to the jury early thi,
morning Mrs. Lincoln testified in behal
OF her husband, her evidence being to tn,
enect that when she returned home III,
night Of the alleged robbery, she foun,
Iemplar and her husband playing cards il
her room and quite a sum of money on th,
table, She told them that she did not allow
card playing in her rooms and the men mn
up the cards and left. Her husband FOL,
her he had won the money from Templar
playing poker.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-08
Big Rush for seats.

"A Night in Bohemia" the entertainment
10 be given tomorrow night for the benefit
OF the hospital fund OF the Dodge Light
Guards, now known as Company l. OF the
Fifty-hrs Iowa volunteers, bids fair to
draw the biggest house ever seen at the
Dohany theater, Every box in the house has
been sold out and when the box office is
opened at . o'clock this morning there
promises TO be general stampede for seats
and even standing room will in all prob
ability be at a premium. The play a jolly
farce comedy, is interpreted by the clever
est of amateurs assisted By a number of
professionals. and over thirty up-tO-d date
speclalties are introduced.