davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

1t is more than likely that the new
superintendent of the territorial peni-
the prison partly self-sustaining. The
public interests will be served by his as
suming charge of his office at the ear
liast practicable moment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

Canada had four murders and four
hangings last year. No country could
have more hangings thar murders, but
if they We're made in even numbers
there would be less of each.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08
FOR COURTING DEMOCRATS.

(St. Louis obe-Democrat.)
The Republican ticket was elected in
Cleveland by majorities ranging from
9,39S to 5,S71, with the exception of Nc
Kisson, candidate for mayor. He is the
nan who invited and received the votes
of the Democrats in the legislature for
United States senator. Hereafter he
will be compelled to serve the Demo-
Gratis in the open. They are welcome to
him. Republicans have thrown him out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

Colonel Bryan might have become IA
nous again had he only set the dinner
lar. Vote for the Twenty-five-Cent
Democrats" would be a fine and unan-
swerable argument on a transparency,
says the Kansas City Star.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

Our more or less esteemed contempo-
rary at Las Vegas keeps on slandering
Governor Otero and publishing lies in
its correspondence and editorials con-
corning the recent municipal election in
This citv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

Plenty of work in New Mexico for
every man who wants work; this is the
result of a Republican national and ter
~ritorial administration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

Phoenix, Ariz., and return, $46.25, lin
1t, six months, Santa Fe route; City of
Mexico and return, $67.7O, limit, nine
months. Santa Fe route; Las Vegas Hot
Springs and ceturn, e, limit, three
months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1881
LIIOHI1oSVoNU NuuTy 1NOs 1uAcs1 "
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. M.
March 10, 1885,
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that saidproof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe, N. M, on
April II, 1899, viz: Lorenso Sandoval for the
eH Sc u, Sc u ne v, and lot /, sec 3, tp ID N, r
IL e.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
victoriano Garcia. Patricio Garcia, of
Lamy, N. M.:.Simon Segura Sisto Garcia, of
Santa Fe. N. n.
MANUEL r. OTE, o,
Reriater
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08
Santa Pe New Mexican
The NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
Gg-Entered as Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postotfice.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

H~The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper! u New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postoffice in the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

s.. s. s., and after a few bottles were used. l no.
ticed o perceptible Improvement. Continuing
the remedy, the disease was forced out OF my
system, and o complete cure was the result
Iadvise all who have this dreadful disease to
abandon their local treatment, which has nevei
done them any good. and take s. s. s., q rem.
edy that can reach IL . disease and cure It,"
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift'1
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. 1t promptly reaches
Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the
most aggravated cases,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08
APRIL S.

The more railroads and irrigation
bitches the better for New Mexico; both
are coming, and coming to stay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08
RESERVATION OPEN
Ute Lands in Southwestern Colorado
and Northwestern New Mexico
to Be open, May A.
HOW THEY MAY BE ENTERED
The Government Will Pay the Noble Red
Man for the Improvements He Has Made
On the Lands to Be Sold.

AT noo on Thursday, May 4 next, by
special proclamation of the president,
there will be thrown open for public oc-
cupancy the lands of the Southern Ute
reservation, except the lands allotted
to Indians, or that have become Il part
of the public domain, or subject to entry
under the desert homestead and town.
site laws and the laws governing dis
posal of coal, mineral, stone and timber
lands. These lands to be thrown open
will be subject to the customary re-
strictions under which government
ton is described in the proclamation as
follows:
Beginning at the point established by
S. S. Gannett, special Indian agent, in
June, 1897, at the intersection of the
107th meridian and the 37th parallel of
latitude, thence north Is miles along the
eastern boundary of the Southern Ute
reservation to its intersection with the
range line between ranges Is and IA,
west of the New Mexico principal me-
ridian, thence south Is miles on said
range to the south boundary of the state
of Colorado, thence easterly along the
southern boundary of Colorado to the
place of beginning"
Entries made along the boundary will
| be at settlers risk, owing to the sur
vey being a corrected one. The lands
| set aside for the Indians include that
| part of their reservation west of the
| range line between ranges IA, Is n l6,
subject to the right of the government
to erect agency buildings and grant
rights of way for railroads, irrigation
bitches, highways, etc. No settler sha
receive his title for less than $1.25 per
acre, with cash payment of so cents per
acre when the filing is made. On such
| lands as the Indians have made i'm
provements, these improvements are to
be disposed of at public sale before the
lands are thrown open, n no sale of
| this kind will be made for less than the
appraised value; and purchasers shall
have preference right for 30 days of en-
try of lands upon which improvements
bought by them are located; only the
purchase cannot exceed 160 acres, and
the proceeds go to the Indians having
made the Improvements. The message
of the president announcing the open
ing of the reservation contains 5000
words.
Special privileges of examining the
land in the strip have been extended to
the successful bidders at the recent auc-
ton sale Of Chief Ignacio's property.
This was disposed of at Durango early
in March. There has been some expecta-
ton that the Denver & Rio Grande road
would make special rates for excursions
from eastern state points to the reser-
walton. No special rates, however, will
be made, as the railroad company
thinks that the existing round trip
rates are low enough. Poor men are
advised to keep out of the swim, as the
conditions of purchase are such that a
man who would invest must have con-
siderable cash in hand.
The section to be opened includes a
portion of San Juan county, in New
Mexico, lying on the La Plata river and
north of the San Juan river.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08
VALLEY { NORTHEASTERN RY.
Central Time)

Central Time)
Train No. 1 leaves Pecos daily $3.50 o.
M, arrives Eddy S:35 q. M, Roswell
1855 p. M, Amarillo 1890 p. M, con-
Meeting with A., 7. 4 s. F. and +. w.
& D. c. Rys.
Train No. 2 leaves Amarillo daily 4:5O
.. M, arrives Roswell 1855 p. M, Eddy
5:55 p. m, Pecos 1920 p. m. connecting
with the Texas & Pacific Ry.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal, N. M, leave Roswell, N. NJ,
daily except Sunday at z q. m.
For low rates, for information regard.
ing the resources Of this valley, prices
Of lands, etc, address
D. H NICHOLS
General Manager,
DON D. DONAHUE, Eddy, N. n.
Gen. Fri. and Pass. Agent,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08

-
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
plies and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment of the Interior, Office Of Indian
Affairs, Washington, d. c., March 80,
1899. Sealed proposals, Endorsed "Pro-
posals for beef, -four, or transportation,
etc." as the case may be, and directed
to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
1902 State street, Chicago, ILL.,, will be
received until 1 o'clock p. m. of Tues
day, April 25, 1899, for furnishing for the
Indian service beef, flour, bacon, beans.
coffee, sugar, rice, tea, and other arti-
cles of subsistence; also for boots and
shoes, groceries, soap, baking powder,
crockery, agricultural implements,
paints, oils, glass, tinware, wagons,
harness, leather, shoe findings, saddle
ry, ETC., hardware, school and medical
supplies, and a long list Of miscellane-
Gus articles; also bids for the transpor-
tation of such of the articles, goods,
and supplies as may not be contracted
for to be delivered at the agencies.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals
for blankets, wooden and cotton goods,
clothing, etc." as the case may be, and
directed to the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, Nos. n and 70 Wooster street,
New York city, will be received until l
o'clock o. M, of Tuesday, May %, 1899,
for furnishing for the Indian Service
blankets, wooden and cotton goods,
clothing, notions, hats and caps. Bids
must be made out on government
blanks. Schedules giving all necessary
information for bidders will be furnish
ed on application to the Indian Office,
Washington, D. c.; Nos. n and 70 Woo
ster street, New York city; or 1902 State
street, Chicago, ILL.,; the Commissaries
Of Subsistence, U. s. A., at Cheyenne,
Leavenworth, Omaha, st. Louis, st.
Paul and San Francisco; the postmas-
tiers at Sioux City, Yankton, Arkansas
City, Caldwell, Topeka, Wichita, and
Tucson. Bids will be opened at the
hour and days above stated, and bid
ders are invited to be present at the
opening. The department reserves the
right to determine the point Of delivery
and to reject any and all bids, or any
part Of any bid.
W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-08
81 Fl. Blood

Is Purely Vegetable. and Is the on 9
blood remedy guaranteed to contain la
dangerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
EXTREMELY ANIMATED.
Rightists Take the French Government to
Task,

Rightists Take the French Government to
Task.
Paris, Nov 14.-There was a large at
of deputies to-day, which was extreme
ly animated. The president, NJ Des-
channel, read numerous requests from
members for permission to interpellate
the government. The premier, NJ. Wal
deck-Rousseau, asked that all interpret
lations respecting the governments
general policy be discussed together.
This idea was accepted and MN. Donys
and Cochin (rightists) opened the de-
bate by reproaching the government for
opening the doors of power to the So
cialists by giving M. Millerand, the min
lister of commerce, a portfolio.
M. Grandmaison. another rightist
member, blamed M. De Gallifet, the
minister of war, for not defending the
government to repress the machina-
lions of the military and clerical par
ties and demanded the separation of
church and state.
The senate, after a formal meeting
to-day, adjourned sine die in order to
continue the trial of the conspiracy
cases.
M. Lasies, anti-Semite, condemned
the measures taken against various Of
ficers, adding that the latter had good
reason to say it was shameful.
Amid protest, M. Dechanel called M.
Lasies to order, but the latter persisted,
declaring that with such a government
dsobedience was a duty. The statement
called forth renewed protests. The
chamber then adopted a motion CEN
surfing M. Lasies, and General De Gal
lifet assembled the tribune and protest.
ed vigorously ait the remarks NJ Lasies
had made concerning the army. saying
the deputy had no right to speak as he
had done. The minister's statement
caused loud applause from the left.
Continuing, the general said he regret
ted none of his declarations or acts and
then amid constant rightist and anti
Semitic Interruptions, he proceeded to
Justify the measures, which he said he
had been compelled to take regarding
certain officers. He asserted that Cen
eral Roget talked too much. General
Negrier had declared in the presence, of
his officers that the government had
permitted attacks on the army, but that
when the army had enough of them
there We're men ready to take up its de-
Tense. Here the rightists shouted: "Vive
Negrier."
General De Gallifet continued, saying
he did his duty in Furnishing General
Negrier at which the rightists and anti
Semites protested
Paul De Cassignac, rightist. who fol-
lowed, said that the pardon of Drayfus
was a slap in the face for the army and
reproached the government for not de-
Tending the army, which, he claimed,
had been illuminated and insuIted.
NJ. Viyiani said in behalf of the social
lists that they were ready to uphold the
government.
Thehouse then adjourned until Thurs
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15

~ NE of the uncertainties of the
Boer war is the action that the
natives may take. So far they
have kept out of the fighting, but they
are liable to jump in any day and cause
a fearful and wonderful mix-up. What
England fears most Of all is an upris-
ing of the Basutos. The British have
had one or two scraps with these blood
thirsty savages before and know what
they are made of. The Basutos boast
that they never We're conquered and
never will be. For Several years they
have behaved themselves reasonably
well, but their hatred of the white man
is said to be just as deep seated as it
ever was, and once theN start in fight
ing they are bound to make infinite
trouble. They know nothing of "civ-
iliZed warfare" they kill men, women
and children alike, they are as pitiless
as they are daring. All the prisoners
that might fall into their hands would
be promptly massacred, regardless Of
age, sex or nationality. But if they
hate the British. the Basutos hate also
the Beers, and it is not certain on which
side they may cast their lot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15

to the point OF mysteries. and costumes
that seem to outshriek the shrillest and
fiercest locomotive whistle. For this
is the one occasion in all the year when
society comes forth from its exclusion
and isolation and deliberately parades
itself, with all its bands playing, colors
flying, rockets whizzing, cannon roar
ing and eagles screaming, before The
awe-struck eyes of the meek and lowly
masses. Who looks at the horses? Any
body who goes there with that object
in view finds that the New York horse
show is q horse on him. h
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Society on Dress Parade.

20 EoPLE who have never been in
New York city the second week
of November do not realize the
significance of one of Mondays asso-
GATED press dispatches, under New
York date beginning THE fifteenth an
nual horse show began in Madison
Square Garden to-day" To the people
of New York the horse show is the cul-
mination of all the other shows on
earth. All other shows, in fact, are
mere sideshows. Compared with the
New York horse show all the rest of
the world is feeting show. The New
York horse show is the finale, the coup
de grace, the fms coronat opus Of the
worlds pomps, gleries, vanities and
festivities. Everything else is either
a professional to the horse show or
occasional from the horse show. All
other New York social events are dated
with reference to the time of its occur
renee. To the four hundred Ammo DOM
mi is of secodary importance to Menss
Spectaculi Equorum.
1t is at the horse show that society
rides it highest horse and gives the vul-
gar it's horsiest laugh. For it is here
that society in the boxes decks itself
out in the latest fall and winter styles
of purple and fine linen for the wonder,
admiration and envy of the plebeians
in the pit. Some of the costumes are
so loud that salvos of artillery would
be as the weak chirps Of a cricket in
comparison. At balls, at receptions, at
theaters and operas society suffers from
some restraints-society tones itself
down and arrays itself according to es-
tablished formulate; at the horse show
it's bonds are loosed, it's letters are
broken and in mad reyel of free and
unlimited abandonment to its widest
flights of fancy, it decks itself out in
all the frills and flounces AMI fnrbelows
that the Imagination OF man, assisted by
the deXterity of woman, can unhurl
upon a startled world
You see hats and bonnets that seem
to fash and blaze and simmer with
all the gauds and glories of Wild
! flower garden in the tropics. You see
| toilets in the presence of which Madame
| Pompadour would recoil into frowsy,
| slattern Mrs. Camp. You see mems
waistcoats in the presence of which Sol
| ONION in all his glory would be scare
| crow.
You see them there by the hundred,
| by the thousand, rows upon rows,
| boxes upon boxes, tiers upon tiers of
| sparkling Cleopatras and courtly Lord
| Chesterfields, all in costumes calculated,
| like Gabriers trump, to wake the dead:
| costumes that blind the eyes and stun
| the ears; costumes that throw the
steam calliopes into the silence of the
grave; megaphoneand trumpet-tongued
costumes, costumes as dangerous as
the toscin, consumes as wild and
thunderous as a fire-alarm bell agitated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
CONTESTS IN KENTUCKY
GO MERELY ON
Four Thousand Votes Involved In the
Counties Where tho Fight Is
Being Waged.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 14.-The progress
of the contests in various counties in
the state is the point about which in
terest in the fight for the governorship
is conferred The determination of these
disputes may swing in either direction
the result of the face of the returns
as they will be made to the state board
Of election commissioners. These con-
tests involve 1000 votes in seven coun-
ties, as follows:
Christian county, IS votes, Taylor's
plurality in one precinct at Hopkins
vile, which was to-day thrown out by
the county election officer. johnson
county, where the s7S plurality for Tay-
lor is being disputed by the democrats
on the ground of alleged Irregularities.
Knox county, 1885 plurality for Taylor
in contest. Under mandatory order
of Judge Brown at Barboursville the
returns have been certified by the
county election officers, but the contest
undoubtedly will be renewed before the
state board. Mercer county, 286 plu-
rality for Taylor The democratic chair
man of the election board has filed no
tice of a contest in three large republic
can precincts, alleging various irregu-
larities. If these precincts should be
thrown out Goebel will have a. safe plu-
rality in the county. The county cleo
ton board has adjourned. but the con-
|atest will come before the state board.
In Nelson county 1913 votes are being
contested by the democrats on the
ground that they were certified for w.
p. Taylor instead of w. S. Taylor.
The republicans to-day filed suit at
Bardstown against the county election
| commissioners and the election officers
in the IS precincts Involved are seeking
to obtain a mandatory injunction to
compel the election officers to certify
these a,19S votes for W. S. Taylor. The
| matter will also come before the stale
| board.
| In Pulaski county 300 votes are con-
tested. Taylors plurality was 1,546, in
| Guiding the 800 which came from five
precincts where contests have been in
stituted. In. Harrison county 1876 votes
| are in contest.
The state board of election commits
sioners will meet at Frankfort Dec. 4
Before it the points involved in the dis
puted ballots will be argued by the
| leading counsel of the state. The Off
cial count in Jefferson county is pro.
crossing satisfactorily, with little
| change in the unofficial figures. Five
wards have been completed.
Thirty-five cases of alleged violation
of election laws came up before Judge
Toney to-day. Each Of the prisoners
was bound over in the sum Of $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
HIS FINAL CALL.
Rear Admiral Schlsy Consnlts With the
Navy Department.

Navy compartment
Washington, Nov. 14.-Rear Admiral
Schley. who is about to assume command
of the South Atlantic squadron called
at this navy department to-day and had
a long conference with Acting Secretary
Allen concerning the general character
of the trip on which he Is about to enl-
bark. 1t was the admirals final call be-
fore leaving, as he goes on Thursday to
New York, where on next Saturday he
will raise his flag on the cruiser Chica-
go. The date of the sailing of the ship,
giving her route and destination have not
yet been issued and it is said definite
determination has not been reached on
this point. The admlral's visit led to
renew conjectures as to the probability
of his going to some of the South African
ports. AS to this, however, the admiral
declined to say a word and there was
the same reticence throughout naval cir
cles. 1t is understood, however, that the
governments general line of policy as
to the South African war will be made
known to Admiral Schley before he sails,
as thereafter he will be executive officer
in closest touch with that field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15

proving bribery is by the testimony
of persons who have gained the conf
dence of the bribers for the purpose
of exposing the crime. When such men
testify positively to the facts, and sus-
tain their testimony by producing large
sums of money which they allege was
paid to them as intended brides, it not
only constitutes the very strongest evil
dence possible to be given in such
case, but It is not easy to see how evil
dence could be made stronger in any
kind of a proceeding.
Such is the testimony against w. A.
Clark. What is the defense? A CON
spiracy to keep Mr.. Clark out OF the
senate" This, as before remarked,
while a natural plea to make, IS the
weakest one imaginable. because 1t Is
a defense that would at once suggest
itself to the guiltiest man. To sustain
it the proof should be of the most COM
plete and overwhelming character.
Those who allege criminal conspiracy
at once assume the burden of proof.
They must prove it beyond a reasonable
doubt. They cannot do it by their own
unsupported statements. If they could.
bribers might always escape by merely
swearing that those who have exposed
them were in q conspiracy against
them. .r.-@#.
Yesterday the defense set up by those
who have Mr.. Welcomes interests in
charge and who have been crying con-
spiraey, had its beginning in the court
room. 1t is not for the Standard, or for
any newspaper, to pass flippant opinion
on the merit Of this testimony, which,
to stand, must disprove the broad, di-
rect charges made last week by the
prosecution and reveal the alleged con-
spiracy's work. The Standard prints
the estimony-essentially all of it,
Both sides are fully reported in these
pages; the reader has the first days
work of the defense before him, and he
is free to draw his own conclusions.
The salient fact gratifying to the peo-
pie Is that. spite Of the long and persist
ent opposition made by w. A. Clark and
his associates, this business is on the
highway to conclusions which will
bring out all the truth and which The
great body of Montana's people will &C
Cept.