davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-13
JENNIE CoLEMAN's SUICIDE.
Claimed to Have Once Been the
Wife of Lucky" Baldwin.

NEW YORK, Nov. r. = While de-
spondent and intoxicated early to-day a
woman about 30 years of age. known
IN the upper part of the city for some
years by the name of Jennie Coleman,
who said she was once the wife of
Lucky" Baldwin of California. com
mitted suicide in her rooms in Eighth
avenue oy swallowing carbolic acid.
she still retained much of the beauty
and fascination for which she was at
one time famous in the far West, where
she lived for many years She died
without recovering consciousness an
hour after she was taken in an am
bulance to the j. Hood Wright Me-
mortal Hospital Her body was taken
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Last This Last

San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature IA, minimum 80. mean 90.
Cloudy and threatening weather pre-
walls north of the Tehachapi and west
of the Rocky Mountains and scattered
light showers have occurred over this
district during the day. Over the
southern portion of the Pacific Slope
clear weather prevails.
The pressure has fallen along the
California and Oregon coasts during
the last twentyfour hours and the
winds have shifted to easterly, which
indicate the approach of another storm.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary in all districts. Conditions
are favorable for showers in California
north of the Tehachapi.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
LADYSMITH BOMBARDED.
Locality of the Town a Huge Cal
dron Of Smoke.

ESTCOURT, Nov. 8, Thursday after
noon.-A party which rode out severa
miles about noon to observe the bonn
bardment of Ladysmith could see a
long tom, forty FOUNDER, posted on
the railway side of the Bulwara. firing
at intervals of six to eight minutes.
Another gun was observed in opera
ton little distance away. Pufs of
smoke We're discernible on the opposite
side, showing that Ladysmith was
standing big bombardment. The To-
cality of the town was nothing but a
huge caldron of smoke.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
NAVAL BRIGADE.
It Was Received With Enthusiasm
at Durham

DURHAM, Nov. S.-Captain Percy
Scott. of the first class protected cruis-
er Terrible, has been appointed COM
nandant here in the place of Major
Bethune, who will assume active COM
nand of the mounted Uitlander cort,s
The march of the naval brigade with
twenty guns through the town was an
Inspiring che. The band of the Terri
lie stationed outside the town hall
played and the crowds along the line
OF march exhibited enthusiasm.
Another batch of Boer prisoners has
arrived. The British wounded will &c
TO Cape Town tomorrow.
The natives at Maritzburg, owing to
the situation at Ladysmith, are be-
coming nervous and beginning to seek
places which they think safer
The record-union., 1899-11-13
WaIthour Beats Eaton.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla-), Nov. 70
Bob Walthour of Atlanta equaled the
worlds professional bicycle paced rec
ords for five, ten and fifteen miles at
the Panama track to-day in a contest
against Jay Eaton. Both were paced
by motor cycles and started from .oppo-
site sides of the track Walthour fin
ished first five miles in 9:06 two sec
onds ahead of Eaton. He made the sec
ond five miles in S:07 3-5, or 17:13 81
for the ten miles and the fifteen miles
in 26:49 3-5.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Foul Play Probable.

NOVATO, Nov. 12.-The body of a
man with head and shoulders protrud-
ing from the mud was seen off the
beach at Black Point tonight, but it
cannot be reached until high tide to-
morrow. 1t may be the remains of
VIM. Johnson a blacksmith, of Novato,
who has been missing from home for
several days and whose family has
feared foul play. Gaping wounds in
the face and head are visible at the dis
lance of fifty yards.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
AN HEROIC MoToRMAN.
Sticks to His Post and Saves the
Lives Of Nine Passengers.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Il. William
Framer a motorman, to-day saved the
lives of nine passengers by sticking to
his post, and received injuries which
may result in his death.
A train of freight cars moved out
from behind some buildings just as
Trainers car was nearing the crossing
The motorman reversed the current.
but not soon enough, as the vestibule
of the car was hit by the train and
ground to pieces. Framer was seri-
0usly injured internally.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Barn Burned at Reno.

RENO (Nev), Nov. l.. Fire de-
stroyed the two-story frame barn this
afternoon at Parry Bros corral to-
gether with $50 tons of hay and straw.
causing a loss of about $1,000 partly
covered by insurance. The fire is sup
posed to have been started by drunken
IntNanS.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
MAJOR GENERAL MILES.
Will Review Troops at the Preside
This Morning.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. u. = Major
General Miles will review the troops at
the Preside tomorrow morning, and
will leave for the south in the after
noon. He said tonight:
Il shall visit Los Angeles and San
Diego, inspecting the Notifications
there. In all probability I shall stop
off at Tucson, Ariz., Galveston, Tex,
and New Orleans on my way East
The record-union., 1899-11-13

they root, saving years time. In set
ting out a vineyard try different kinds
OF stock to ascertain which thrives best
in that locality.
Leonard Coates read paper on
"Birds-Beneficial and Otherwise" He
said protect all birds except the linnet
and English sparrows The hawk kills
mice and gophers Blackbirds destroy
grubs and weevils The lark and robin
Kills grasshoppers, canker worms and
other pests.
At the evening and closing session
Professor Fowler explained several
methods of building silo and making
ensilage. J. S. Taylor read paper pre-
pared by Miss Florence Forbes on
Feeding Poultry for Profit"
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Oakland Defeats Santa Cruz.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Oakland
played great ball to-day and after an
exciting game defeated the Santa Cruz
nine. Besides hitting when hits meant
runs the Dudes fielded as they have sell
dom done this season.
Score: Santa Cruz ?, hits 4, errors g.
Oakland 8, hits 9, errors O. Batteries
Andrews and Morrow; Steffani and
Hammond. Umpire-Graves.
The record-union., 1899-11-13

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-Two people
are dead and a third is seriously i'll in
Kansas City, Kan, from eating mince
pies apparently containing ptomaine
poisoning The pies were eaten at din
ner this evening. George Hoffman, aged
II years, a carpenter, and his son-in-
law, John Salmon, aged 45 years, died
after an hour of agony. Mrs. Hoffman
is critically i'll
The record-union., 1899-11-13

SEATTLE Nov 12-The transconti-
mental rate war spread again last night
with the arrival of two Alaska steam
ers. At o'clock Chicago tourist tick
cts were offered by city passenger
agents in the hotels for $50. There
seems to be no apparent hope for
patching up of the trouble and all
lines now admit that the situation is
serious and has reached a point where
something must result within a few
hours. Transcontinental traffic is de-
moralized.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
But LITTLE NEWS
OF IMPORTANCE,
Continued from First Page.)

that the foreign Consuls hold weekly
meetings at the residence of the Ital-
ian diplomatic agent to discuss matters
of international interest
According to the same correspondent
the Rose Deep and Fereira Deep, with
ten other mines are working White
and black labor is plentiful and the
mint is busy coming gold.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Delegates From Monterey.

MONTEREY, Nov. 12.-Delegates to
represent Monterey County at the State
Irrigation Convention, which meets in
San Francisco on November 14th, have
been chosen as follows: S. J. Field, A
Widemann, A. J. Myers, c. T. Romie
and Jesse D. Carr They go instructed
to support the national irrigation sys-
tenn.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Two Whaling Ships Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l.. Two
more of the whaling fleet arrived from
the North Pacific to-day. They were
the Alexander and Karlux. The Alex
ander brought 1900 pounds of whale
bone, and the Karlux 1900 pounds.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Stylish Yelling
SDeCiai at lOC ward

We will place on our counter
Monday morning from IL to Is
pieces Of yelling in the most
popular colors and styles, such
as the chiffon kind, in brown,
Napoleon blue, black OF white,
white and black, also some dot
ted Tuxedo veilings. Their
regular worth is 35c yard, but
we will mark them to l9c the
yard to close.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
EmbrOiderieS
SC and 1OC ward

About 1000 yards remain of
those strong, pretty open-work
embroideries in the various
lengths, from one to six yards,
and in widths from 3 to 6
inches These prices about half
the actual value.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Waist Silks ST the yard

Fancy new silks for silk waists
at the popular price, 81 yard.
They're colored grounds, new
blue, cardinal, emerald and vio-
let, with narrow pin stripes OF
black and white. Also navy and
black grounds with white and
coiored dots
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Visit of Insnection.

General Miles to-day paid an informal
visit of inspection to the transport
Hancock. Tomorrow he will review
the troops at the Preside.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Showers in Cali
fornia North Of Tehachapi,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of the
same date last season and rainfalls in
the last twenty-four hours:
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Tennessee Volunteers Landed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov T. - The
Tennessee volunteers landed to-day and
went into camp at the Preside, prepara-
tory to being mustered out
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Coursing at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Nov. 1.-THE coursing
at Goodwater Grove to-day resulted as
follows: Glen Roy won, Kerry Cow sec
ond Wild Lassie third and Bounding
Bell fourth
The record-union., 1899-11-13
ST. so Umbrellas
Priced at SIPS

A 26-inch spread of dependa-
BILE black fine English gloria
covers, a Paragon frame on steel
rod, mounted with silver trim
med handles of Dresden knobs
or natural crook. These are the
correct size for ladies to carry,
and $3.50 value for SIPS.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
The RosIyn Castle Arrives.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE War Office
announces that the troopship Roslyn
Castle has arrived at Durham and the
troopship Gascon at Cape Town.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Colored Silk Poplins
Si.5O per ward

They're the best quality, heavy
and soft in texture and in all
the new and staple shades, new
blue, violet, cardinal, brown,
emerald, olive, turquoise, mig
nonette, also in evening shades,
and In black and white. Carries
g quiet richness which specially
adapts it to costumes.
The record-union., 1899-11-13

ing. They're broad collars OF riv-
er mink, seal, stone 1marten, sable
and brown marten, with clus-
tiers of 6 and 8 tails and some
with heads. Priced, $3.50 for a
choice.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
That at Napa Has a Discussion on
Resistant Vines.

NAPA, Nov. 12.-Satufday after
Moons session of the Farmers Insti-
tute was devoted to a discussion of re-
sistant vines. Professor Biolotti of the
University of California Institute. in
structor, illustrated with charts the
qualities of number of so-called re-
sistant vines. but particularly favored
Rupessians st. George, recommending
grating cuttings at the nursery before
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Bakersfield Shuts Out visalia.

VISALIA, Nov. 12-Bakersfield shut
out the Visalia baseball team to-day in
a fast game of ball by a score of 6 to D.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Thanksgiving Linens

OUR soc GRADE of linen ia
BILE damask always provides a
choice selection of the very best
values produced in SO and 62
inch widths.
OUR Use GRADE shows 62 to
sc inch widths in a choice of
patterns, and in quality which
we believe to stand unequaIed.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Umbrellas from
soc to $40

are here for women, children
and mems service in variety and
quantity SO great as to amply
guarantee you the lowest and
tairest OF prices.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
INDIANS RESIST
AN OFFICER.
Five Of Them Were Killed and One
Wounded.
One White Man Killed and Two Were
Wounded.

Navajos Threatened to Kill Cow
hoy and Opened Fire on the
Deputies Who Attempted to Ar
rest Them-Body of Patrick
Hughes, Watchman of the Cali
fornia Powder Works, Found
Yesterday.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Our Speciality at SIC

is a 81 grade of full bleached
heavy pure linen double damask
which we purchased largely to
enable us to sell it at SIC the
yard for Thanksgiving and the
holiday trade. 1t is full &c
inches wide and there's great
er variety of choice patterns to
select from than is usually
found in many grades combined
in one store.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Tan Belts 25c each

Women's tan leather belts In
assorted fancy pattern designs
of carved work and various
lengths. Priced, Csc each.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Rich $40 Fur CoIIarettes

Another combination of two
handsome furs. The star shap-
ed yoke being gray ehinchilla,
the storm collar and sweep of
cape of fine Baltic seal. A
slightly, stylish, durable and
warm garment lined with heavy
satin.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Damask Napkins

to match the above quoted lin
ems in about half of the pat
terms. SIS size napkins, $2.25
dozen; 6-8, OF dinner size nap
kins, SO dozen.
OUR 81 GRADE of bleached
pure linen table damask encom-
passes many choice patterns,
representing different manufac-
turers' best efforts in ~ inch
goods.
Napkins to match the 81 lin
ems.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of linen
damask sold by the yard, bleach
ed or unb1eached, from soc the
yard up to 1925 the yard, was
never in more complete and
choice state-and In
Damask Linen Sets
fringed and hemstitched. Cloths
with napkins to match. The
price range is complete, from
$4.l5 mp to $40 the set.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
PATENT LEATHER,
BRONZE AND SATIN
PARTY SLIPPRES

We make this the largest
showing in fine party slippers
ever offered in high class goods,
and almost a complete run of
sizes in either kind. The satins
come in red, blue, pink, white or
canary coIors. The patent
feathers have a rich ornament
on toe with L. XIV. heels. Bronze
with on strap plain. All of the
best makes money can buy.
Satins reduced to $1.15. Bronze
or patent feathers, SLAB. For
mer prices, $3.50 to 1878.
House Shoes $l.OO
Old ladies' house shoes, lace,
warm lined throughout, soft
leather so1es, board toes. Sizes
4 to 8, 81.
"Matron's" Comfort
S1.25
A soft, easy kid Oxford for ,
home wear, giving instant re-
lief for tender feet; very low
heels, flexible, hand sewed sole.
Sizes 3 to 8. Price, SLIPS.
u
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Handkerchief Linens

for needleworkers who would
fashion the dainty bits of 'ker-
chiefs they intend for holiday
gifts. Various grades of fine
ness, sheer cambria and French
finishes, all the required widths
and priced as to width and
quality.
The record-union., 1899-11-13

these cool Wintry days. Come
in plain red and fancy stripes,
tan, pink, green, etc., are full
lined and have neat, small col
lar and large fancy cape collar
edged around with long, silky,
wavy white angora fur and fam
cy braid trimmed. Price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
Attractive Fur
Coilarettes, $3.50

These co1larettes are a happy
com bination of two elegant furs
attractive in effect. They're
similar to cut, and one of the
most stylish moderate priced fur
garments shown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25
The AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Items Of Interest Concerning a Thriving
Institution.

Institution.
Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Mesilla Park, N. M, September 3D.
The enrolment Of students at h col
lege still continues, and the total num-
Der in attendance is greater than ever
before at this time of year. The proper
ton Of students from outside and dis
tant points is much larger than usual.
DR.. F. w. Sanders, the president Of
the college, left IN Thursday last for
Missoula, Mont, to attend as a delegate
from the college the national irrigation
convention. DR.. Sanders will be absent
about eight days.
MI. H. Casad, assistant agriculturist,
is representing the college in charge Of
the college exhibit Of fruits, etc, now at
the territorial fair at Albuquerque.
Pending the establishment of a regu-
lar public school at Mesilla Park, the
residents Of that town have arranged
for the opening of a private school. At
a recent meeting of the Mesilla Park
school association Miss Myrtle Bailey
was elected as teacher for the ensuing
year. The school will be opened in a few
days. 1t is entirely distinct from the
college, and is established as a onven
fence for those families who move to
Mesilla Park to educate their older chill
dren, but who have young children who
are unable to enter the college, but who
dooir 70 IA 90 70 ochoo1
Among the students in the college this
year are the following from Santa Fe:
Misses Maude McFie, Alva Glidden and
Mary Swope, and Manuel R., Otero,
Ralph Easley and Reginald Mckenzie.
The three Last named are very active in
the athletic interests Of the college, Mr..
Otero having been elected treasurer Of
the athletic association at a recent
meeting, and Mr.. Mckenzie base ball
manager, The baseball players are out
every afternoon, after the close of the
days work, on the athletic field, and
are very much In evidence. The sea-
sons football team is also being or
ganized.
A delightful time was enjoyed on Fri
day evening, when the matron and
young ladies' of the dormitory gave a
dance. The attendance of students and
instructors was large, and the evening
was spent most enjoyably. This is the
second social event of the year so far. a
reception having been given on the Fri
day preceding by the Y. M. e. A. and
Y. W. c. A., organizations that have
been in existence in the college for more
than a year past. On this occasion the
attendance was very large, and being
given in honor Of the new students, it
afforded an excellent opportunity for
old and new students, as well as teach
ers, to become acquainted, as we'll as to
welcome new faces. l..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25
Two Church weddiner.

Two marriages took place this fore
moor at the cathedral, Vicar General
Fourchegu officiating at both Of them.
Jose Duran, a young man employed by
Solomon Spiegelberg, was married to
Miss Magdalena Rael, The attendants
Of the couple were Agustin Duran and
Victoriana Duran. A wedding feast
was served at the home Of the bride.
Romulo B. Garcia, employed in the
Santa Fe railroad office at Albuquerque,
and Miss PETRA G. Garcia, daughter Of
Mrs. JesusitaN Garcia. were married this
morning at the cathedral in the pres
ence Of a large party Of friends: The
attendants were Andres Garcia and
Miss Pillar Garcia, both Of Albuquerque.
After the wedding the party were driv-
en- in coaches to the home Of the bride,
where a reception was rendered the
young couple. An elaborate wedding
dinner was served, after which MI. and
Mrs. Garcia left for their future home
at Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25
A FLAG PRESENTED.
Carleton Post Is Presented with q Historic
Banner,

Charles A. Scheurich has presented a
fine flag to Carleton post, G.. A. R., which
had waved over the grave of Ex-Governor
Charles Bent, a grandfather of Mr..
Scheurich. As will be remembered,
Bent was the first American governor of
New Mexico and fell in the Taos a
sacre. HIS grave is in the National
cemetery in this city. Carleton Post
acknowledged the present in the follow
ing letter from Adjutant w. s. Fletcher:
81 am instructed to inform you that
at a meeting of Carleton post, G. A. R.,
held last night, it was unanimously
agreed that it would accept the custo-
dianship of the very beautiful United
States flag rendered by you to the post
for safe keeping. You can rest assured
that it will be tenderly cared for and
very highly priced. In our post hall 1t
will have the post of honor next to our
own banner, and on each coming Memo
rial day will decorate the grave In the
National cemetery of your patriotic
grandfather, Governor Charles Bent"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25
Fine Csc meals at the Bon-Ton.
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: Charles Blanchard,
Las Vegas; John Harrison, Newport;
Oliver Slagle, Colorado; Jose M. Con-
gales and two sons, Telesforo Gonzales
and four sons, Jose Maria Garcia and
two sons, Union county; r. L. thinner
man, Cochiti; Jacob Posner, New York.
At the Claire: Henry Stoddard, New
Haven; E. G. Stoddard, New Haven;
Hugh Smith, Ration; Charles Atchison,
Reading, Pa; Matthew Robertson, st.
Joseph; o. G.. Austin, Bland; w. H.
Hahn, Albuquerque; E. Mason, Pueblo;
Miss A. Rohn, Miss M. Lehrer, Chicago;
Wolcott Ley, Washington. d. c.; R. G.
Hills, Denver; M. Anthony, Chicago;
George H. Anderson. GAINESVILLE, O.; N.
D. Norton, Denver; Charles B. Kehr-
man, st. Louis; B. W. McCandless,
Atchison, Kan; J. J. Sheridan, Albu-
Querque.
At the Palace: A. r. Straehan, Den
yer; George L. Ulrich, White Oaks; F.
G. Lyster and wife, Aspen, Colo; L. H.
Fields, st. Joseph; F. H. MCGEE, Den
yer; L. o. Bliss and wife, Iowa Falls,
Ia; A. c. Appleby, Dallas; William W.
Field, s. H. Winans, Denver; ]. P. Nc
Nulty, Turquesa; D. A. Coble, Rinca-
nado; James H. Dunn, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25

The district court was busy to-day
with the trial of Cristino Trujillo. Tru-
jillo Is accused of numbering Juan Es-
pinosa August IL. 1898, at Espanola.
Espinosa's body was found below the
railroad bridge at Espanola. The ques-
tions to be decided by the jury will be
whether he fell from the bridge while
intoxicated, or had first been killed and
thrown from the bridge, and whether
Trujillo did the deed.
B. M. Read, Esq. is attorney for the
defense, and District Attorney Gortner
is conducting the prosecution. The case
will probably take up all Of to-day and
tomorrow.
Up to noon ten Jurors had been Sc
lected, but the panel a exhausted,
and this afternoon new jurors had to
be drawn.
Saturday afternoon, in the district
court, the civil case of s. 8. Beatty VS..
j. M. Maggie, was dismissed at plain
tiff's cost.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25

Hon. Victor Ortega, ex-member Of the
assembly from Santa Fe county, is in
the city from his home at Chimayo.
j. P. McNulty, who Is in charge of the
American Turquoise company turquoise
claims near Bonanza City, came into
town last evening aud will remain a
couple of days.
Arthur Austin, who has been a clerk
in j. q. Creager's store at Bland, has
accepted a position as stenographer for
Solicitor General E. l.. Bartlett and as
sumed his new position this forenoon.
George L. Ulrich, Of White Oaks, was
a visitor in the capital to-day.
Miss Dovie Day, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Day will leave this afternoon
on a visit to Fresno, California.
William w. Field, a Denver attorney
of the firm of Wolcott & Vail, is in the
city on court business, and will remain
several days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25
COURT At CARLSBAD.
General News Items from the County Of
Eddv,

EDDY.
At court at Carlsbad. Ignacio Minjares
was sontancad IN tho n%enitantiar for
two uoo,o sna -, ssoo for
wv '0"'' P",
larceny OF a mule. ware, Johnson ana
Morrow, charged with horsetheft, were
granted a change of venue TO Chayes
Comfy. Macario Balenzuela. guilty of
larceny and burglary. was sentenced to
six months in the county jail. Bruce
ZONES was fonnd entity Of STEALING cattle.