davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
MINOR CITY TOPICS.
And the next day it showed.

And the next day it showed.
There were five boot and shoe agents
in the city since yesterday. There is
therefore every prospect of Santa Fe
being well shod during the coming sea
son.
There was to have been a school
board meeting Monday night, but ow-
ing to the election excitement it was
postponed until tonight.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Huber returned
last night from an 11-days' trip sheep
hunting and serving papers through
Lincoln, Valencia and other counties.
He recovered nearly 100 sheep which
had been stolen from Mauricio Gomez,
of Galisteo.
There promises to be a train full to-
morrow morning, when the special goes
to Lamy from this city to meet the
new archbishop and party. The distin-
guished prelate reaches Lamy this
evening, remaining there until morning.
The special leaves this city at $3.50 a.
M, returning at 1890 a. m. The official
residence in this city has been thor
oughly renovated and refurnished, and
there will be a great housewarming to-
morrow when the new occupant ar
rives.
The three arc electric lights that burn
all night in the penitentiary grounds can
be seen for miles around and from a dis
lance seem like three brilliant stars in
the sky. Strangers coming to the city
invariably ask what they are and when
told generally remark that this is the
kind of lights the city ought to have.
The weather for the last two days has
been raw and chilly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Revenue Checks Not Redeemable.

A. L. Morrison, internal revenue col-
lector for this district, today received
an interesting decision from Washing
ton on a matter which he had referred
to the treasury department. The First
National bank at Albuquerque, in be-
half of an Albuquerque merchant, had
asked Revenue Collector Morrison
whether the United States government
would redeem the unused revenue
stamps that the merchant had printed
in his check book, as he had gone out Of
business, and had no further use for
the check book. The treasury departs
ment replied that stamps printed on
checks, drafts or any other document
would not be redeemed by the govern
ment. The department also decided
that if a stamp is once cancelled it cans
not be used again, although the docu-
ment on which it had been originally
placed had not been used and was void.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Buried with Military Honors.

The body of Private Henry Clay
Green Of troop E, of the Rough Riders,
who was killed in the charge up San
Juan hill, arrived at Cerrillos from San
tiago de Cuba yesterday. The funeral
took place this afternoon. The young
hero was buried with military honors,
a detachment of eleven members from
Santa Fe, Of his company, having
charge of the ceremony. These were
Captain F. Muller, Lieutenant w. e.
Griffin, Sergeant T. Breen, Corporal
James M. Dean, Corporal Ralph McFie,
Trumpeter A. j.. Griffin, Privates Ar
thur Skinner, Fred McCabe, William
Schnepple, Stephen Easton and George
Armijo. The detachment drove to Ger
rillos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
BEST IN new MEXICO.
This Is the Estimate Placed Upon the
0ochiti Mining District by Mining Ex-
pert W. O. Wynkoop, Of Denver.

Expert w. T.. WynkOp, or Denver, the
well-known mining editor, speaks in the
highest terms of the Cochiti mining dis
trict, from which he returned the other
day, after giving the camp a good look
ing over. He had been there before, but
this trip has had more than ever a con-
| vincing effect upon him, and he told a
| New Mexican representative that the
district was, to his mind, the best and
the most promising camp in New Mex
leo.
The great trouble and cause of back
wardness about the camp is the dis
lance from the railroads, and the alb
sence of a custom mill. The ores do
not concentrate, consequently they
cannot be shipped in that form, but
mills with fair readiness. However,
there has always been lacking the
means for taking care Of all the ore
that could be offered, and so there has
not been the development that would
otherwise have been carried on. There
Is an untold amount of ore deposits in
that section waiting for favorable cir
cumstances for their development. The
Albemarle mill people have more than
enough to do in taking care of the pro-
duction of their own mines, which have
so increased in productiveness that a
duplication of their milling plant Is nee
essary, and there is nc opportunity to
do custom work. The ores of that dis
trict carry the precious metals in the
ratio of $40 gold to $50 silver, and values
run from SIS to $50 per ton. This is
profitable ore to work with anything
like convenient facilities to handle it,
and this need is to be supplied by Mr..
Wynkoop, who has associated with him
one of Denver's most substantial citi-
zens, General r. W. Woodbury., presi-
dent of one of the city's banks, and rep
resenting a good deal of money; SO that
the project is a sure 60. The cyanide
process will be the method Of treat
ment, and Mr.. Wynkoop is confident
that when means Of treating all Of the
ore offered Is established there will be
such a development that the camp will
speedily assume immense proportions,
and in less than three years there will
be so many people in Cochiti that the
Denver and Rio Grande will build a
railroad in there. Mr.. Wynkoop has in
vested quite extensively in Cochiti
claims, and has the highest confidence
in the growth Of the place. MI. Wynn
koop says that If the Cochiti was only
in Colorado it would create a great deal
of excitement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
March Weather.

From the records at the weather bus
reau office in this city the following data
month have been secured:
Mean temperature, 4O.4 degrees: high
est, IS degrees on the oath; lowest, IS
degrees, on the 2Sth; greatest daily
range, 80 degrees, on the 2Sth; least
daily range, IA degrees, on the nth.
Mean temperature for the month for ~
years, 80 degrees.
Total precipitation, OBS inches; nuns
Der of days with OF inch or more of pre-
cipitation, 2; deficiency in precipitation
during month, 0.34 inches.
Number of clear days, %; partly
cloudy days, 6; cloudy days, 3.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

c.. M. Jones, of Pueblo, Col, is a
guest at the Palace.
s. Sanders, a travelling man from
| Trinidad, is a visitor in town.
Sheriff H. c. Kinsell went to Cerril-
los last evening on important business.
J. Baca, of Las Vegas, is spending the
day in town. He will return home this
evening.
c. l.. Smythe, a San Francisco boot
and shoe agent, is calling on local mer-
chants today.
Word from Bland says that Mrs. G.
s. Madden is recovering from her sever
illness.
Miss Garrish is the new organist at
the Epicopal church, where she is do
ing very well.
Thomas Moran, a boot and shoe agent
from San Francisco, is a guest at the
Palace hotel.
j. M. Jarmillo, of Sapio, is a guest at
the Exchange hotel. He owns a large
ranch at Sapio.
James Dunn and w. Choate, who We're
visitors in town yesterday, last evening
left for Cerrillos.
Edward A. Sackett, of Denver, who
had spent a day in town on business,
left yesterday afternoon for Cerrillos.
Samuel Eldodte, the territorial treas
urer, arrived in this city last evening
from his home at Chamita.
Ex-Governor l.. b. Prince went to
Espanola this morning on business per-
tanning to his ranch at that place.
John B%orradaille, captain of the AL
buquerque company Of territorial in
fantry, called on Governor Otero today
on military business.
F. Bond, a prominent grocer Of Espa-
nola, is in Santa Fe IN business. He
brought with him his charming family,
who are enjoying the day In the capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
DEMOCRATS HAVE ABOUT ALL.
The Defeat Resulted from Republican
Division,

DlVlolUus
The election held yesterday for the
of a mayor, clerk, treasurer,
and members of the council and board
of education was of an unusual charac-
ter, for the reason that there were three
tickets in the field; two called Republi-
can and the regular Democratic ticket.
While the candidates and their friends
made strong efforts to get every voter
to the polls, the vote, as compared with
the registration, was light.
The Democrats We're successful in
electing their candidates for mayor,
clerk and treasurer, and their ward
tickets in wards one, three and four,
while the Republicans carried the sec
ond ward by a good majority.
The vote in detail is as follows:
FOR MAYOR.
J. H. Sloan-Ward one, 1909; ward two,
10; ward three, 106; ward four, S4-to-
tai 400.
Jose d. Sena-Ward one, 1923; ward
two, 80; ward three. 81; ward four, AZ
total, 255.
I. Sparks-Ward one, 5; ward two, 113;
ward three, IS; ward four, 50--total, 226
Total vote for mayor, 800. Total vote
by wards-Ward one, 237; ward two,
262; ward three, 215; ward four. 176.
FOR CLERK.
Charles B. Conklin-Ward one, 81
ward two, III; ward three. 80; ware
four, 64-total, 1872.
Nicanor Backward one, lis; ware
two, 40; ward three, 50; ward four, 10
total, 369.
Fecundo Ortiz-Ward one, 101; ware
two, So: ward three, S.; ward four, 81
total, 229.
FOR TREASURER.
C. A. Scheurich-Ward one, 10S; ware
two, 105; ward three, 70; ward four, rs
total, 367.
Fritz Muller-Ward one, II; ward two
121; ward three, So; ward four, 65-total
2S2.
w. J. McPherson-Ward one, lis
ward two, 81: ward three, So; ward four
31-total, pa.
FOR ALDERMEN.
Ward one-J. David Gonzales, 11S
Eugenio Sena, 119.
Ward two-Climacio Trujillo, 1871
Pedro Quintana, 1872.
Ward three-Leo Herself, Sc: Alberto
Garcia, SO; J. H. Patterson, 80.
Ward ~four-Santa Ana Herrera, 80
Manuel B. Salazar, So; Sol Spiegelberg
"A.
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Ward one-Juan Delgado, 109; A. Pris
co Garcia, 12S.
Ward two-J. f. Haines, 116; Seferin,
Baca, 146.
Ward three-Francisco Gonzales .
Baca, rs: Jacob Weltmer, 1888.
Ward four-Otto l.. Rice, Sc; Ascen
cion Rael, 80.
The council hold-overs are Liberatt
Baca, Celso Lopez, Ignacio Sena an(
Canuto Alarid. The new councilme1
are Climaco Trujillo, Eugenio Sena
John Patterson and Sol Spiegelberg.
The judges of election of the differen
wards handed over the ballot boxe.
this morning to City Clerk Marcelint
Ortiz, who will open the same in five
days, when the vote will be canyasset
according to law. The newly elected
officials qualify and enter upon theil
duties the third Monday in the month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
New Buildings at Las Vegas.

Hon. Eugene Romero, of Las Vegas, a
member Of the late legislature, is mere
to file a patent on a mining claim. Mr..
Romero is very enthusiastic about the
future growth of Las Vegas. He says
that fifteen new substantial houses have
been built at Las Vegas this season,
and hat building operations, the surest
signs of a towns prosperity and prog
ress, continue very brisk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
At the Hotala.

At the Palace: F. Bond and family,
Espanola; s. Sanders, Trinidad; Euge-
MO Romero, Las Vegas; Thomas Moran,
San francisco; Milton S. Heineman,
Baltimore; j. w. Corey, Chicago; Alex
ander Gusdorf, Taos; Mr.. and Mrs. R..
G. Breckenridge and two daughters,
Monte Vista, Colorado; G. M. Jones,
Pueblo, Col; !. Baca Las Vegas; Captain
John B%orradaille, Albuquerque; Fred
Higgins, G. L. Ballard, Roswell; G. L.
Smythe, San Francisco; H. Sullivan, AL
buquerque.
At the Exchange: NJ. A. D. Rivera,
Las Vegas; j. H. Girma, Ocate; ]. M.
Jaramillo, Sapio; F. Bender, Denver,
Colorado; Alfred Oneta, Prescott, Ariz-
ona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05

Every practicing attorney in the ter.
ritory should have q copy of the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
in separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. The New Mex
lean Printing company has such an edi-
ton on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, $l.25; full law
sheep, %; flexible morocco, o.. so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Mining Notes.

7. j. Harvey, Of Cooney, a mining
man, died of heart disease.
Work has been resumed on the Brush
Heap at Kingston, which is down 300
feet and is to go 100 feet deeper.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Company,
which has made arrangements to get a
large and regular supply of iron ore
from Grant county mines, will send much
of the product back as heavy rails for
the Santa Fe company, which will this
year use 10000 tons from this company.
Over 40, 900 tons of rails were laid by the
Santa Fe last year, mostly in Arizona
and New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Las Vegas Items.

T. j. Dunlop, accompanied by Will
Parsons and mother and Mrs. c. Hall,
has arrived from Santa Fe, and Mr..
Dunlop will locate at Las Vegas.
Rev. Father Fayet, while running to
catch a train had a fall upon a pile of
rails and cut his face.
The Las Vegas ball club beat the
Normal team by a score of "a to 13.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Smallpox at San udsfonso.

Charles 2. Burton, supervising teach
err of the Indian day schools, for this
district, received word this morning
that small pox was prevailing among
the Indians at San Ildefonso. Mr.. Bur-
ton will go to the place tomorrow to
establish a quarantine and to enforce
every %precaution to prevent the spread
of the disease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05

First Pagc-Telegraphi News;
Territorial Elections.
second Pagc-EditOriaI; Press
Comments.
Third Page-NcW Ruling of the
General Land Office Relative
to the Boundary Lines of Okla
hOma; Railway Mention.
Fourth Page-City Election; LO-
cal Happenings; Aztec Suit;
The Marine Hospitals; Mining
Notes; Notes from Other Towns;
Smallpox Among Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
ITO Err Ia Human"

People like to talk about attractive
things in advertising. In a company
recently the proverb above quoted. and
which appeared at the head Of one Of q
well constructed series of advertisements
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, was so much dis
cussed that we doubt If any one there
will ever forget the source whence It
came. Messrs. Hood & Co. are using
these proverb advertisements On a very
broad scale, and they are attracting
discussion and favorable comment every
where.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Amended Articles Of Incorporation.

Amended articles of Incorporation Of
the Spenzazuma Gold Mining & Milling
company of Arizona were filed with the
territorial secretary this morning. The
New Mexico office Of the company is at
Deming, and the expected operations Of
the company will be or a pretty ex-
tended scale, for their capital is $l0,000,-
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05

F. F. Pine, superintendent Of public
schools in Santa Fe county, came up
from Galisteo yesterday to make the
monthly school apportionment. He will
return to Galisteo tomorrow. Mr.. Pine
says that those schools closed at present
will be reOpened In the near future. He
also reports a prosperous condition of
affairs ut Galiste0 and the grazing coun-
try around II. All that Is needed at
present Is q good rain fall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
. Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Davis and family
lodge, and also to the many friends
for their kindness to sympathy in their
recent bereavement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Lunch Counter

That keeps everything in both eastern
and western markets at the Bon Ton
Restaurant. Give them a call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05

1.-THE American Porter the latest
brew of tho famons Anheuser- Busch
Brewing ASSN, Is the most pleasing and
~palatable beverage OF its kind yet
produced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05

Is all they ask you fol- the best meal that
you eve SOW. If you don't believe II
call at the Bon Ton Restaurant and be
convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Only as Cents

Las Dos Naciones Mexican cigar ut
Fischer g. Co.'S,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Code or Civil procedure.

Try Fischer's lemon lotion for chapped
hands and rough skin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Fine Havana

Fresh hard boiled Easter eggs OF
Fischer & Co.'s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
The County schools.

Finest line Of Havana cigars
Gnhourtrhso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
AT THE NORTH END.


Life In this section was very dull,
trite and monotonous Yesterday ac-
cording to the police reports. Two men
who would usually be termed buns,
but owing to the fact that they were
the only residents OF the section in the
opinion OF more than one resident are
entitled to credit as men of energy.
The two men had been indulging in
down town fluids and they came up
Charles street with not very much on
their minds late I'm the afternoon. one
of the first things that attracted their
attention was the particularly homely
figure in front Of one of the second
hand clothing stores. The figure had a
false face upon IL that was particularly
hideous and the lingering love that was
in the two mems minds for the beauti-
full led them To tear the looking
thing from the figure. Had the energy
found its satisfaction there the men
would have been entitled to credit but
the men did not stop there for they
proceeded TO slash with a knife an ele-
CANT smoking jacket that was on the
figure. After getting tired the men ran.
There was not an arrest made by the
police last night nor was there a sus-
pcious character in the whole district
Business continues dull in many OF
the local manufactures I'm this section
and there are many persons who are
in need Of employment.
Residents on Corliss Heights are very
anxious that there be new school
house built on Admiral street and the
sooner the city council comes TO an
agreement on the matter the better it
will be for children In the locality
named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
BRISTOL.

The town council held a special meet
ing yesterday. Capt. Calan appeared
relative to leasing the old armory and
lands on Wood street. After some dis
cusslon il was voted to lease the build
ing TO him one year commencing Feb
ruary LIST, 1899, the rent 10 be paid semi
annually.
William i. Munro, the newly ap-
pointed watchman at the Herreshoff's s
works. was appointed a special con-
stable for the balance af the year.
Mt. Hope council, Royal Arcanum.
after the installation last evening en-
ioyed a turkey supper at the De Wolf
Inn.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of St Mary's
r. A. society observed its first anniver-
sary last evening in Grand Army hall.
Mr.. George III. Peck, administrator on
the estate of the late James T.. Chase.
sold at auction yesterday the personal
effects, realizing a sum i'm excess of the
inventory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
OLAEYvILLE.
Opening Of the Bazaar Of Young Mems lnaar
and Social CIub-0lher Matters.

Irons hali last evening was the scene
OF a merry gathering. the occasion be-
ing the opening OF the naval bazaar or
fair under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Literary ana Social club. Early
In the evening the members and their
guests were escorted to the hail by the
Rhode Island Brass band. the march
being over the following route: Olney-
Vile square Manton avenue, Julian,
Kossuth and Putnam streets To the
armory of Company A, on Academy
avenue, countermarch to Atwelrs ave-
nue., and through Valley street to
Westminster to the ball The line was
made up as follows: The Rhode Island
Brass band, Henry Fournier leader, Is
pieces Martin j. Crofwell, marshal:
Company "A, Second Regiment X. I. NJ,
Lieut.. Christopher Flynn, commanding,
rs men; Olneyville Temperance Cadets,
Lieut.. II. III. Hanley, commanding, 40
men; Y. Nj. l.. and =. club. 60 mem-
bers. When the hall was arrived at.
one Of the most novel scenes imaginable
was presented, for the booths instead
or being OF the regulation sort were
made in imitation OF forts. waIships.
etc, and when the line had got within
the hall Councilman Luke Kavanaugh
formally opened the bazaar i'm char
the bombardment Of Manila was given
that proved a highly interesting fea-
ture, meeting with q hearty response.
The fair was then continued until
late hour, and II is only fair TO presume
that it will be one OF the most success
iul affairs of its Kind ever held here.
Evangelist Henry G.. Giles OF Boston
IN Library hall last evening delivered
the second i'm his series OF illustrated
prophetic lectures before n large at
tendance. The subject was "The East
ern Question" and his remarks proved
most instructive and interesting.
Last evening DR.. George r. Fisher OF
this place reported TO the police that a
sneak thief had entered his office dur
Ing his absence and stolen satchel
containing surgical instruments. The
satchel was later found at "A pawn
brokers' office. but the identity of the
thief is not known.
At the residence of her husband. 425
Plainfield street yesterday afternoon
the funeral OF the late Mrs. Jason
Clemence was held and was largely at
tended. Rev. j. V. Osterhout of the
Broadway Baptist church conducted
the services I'm an impressive manner.
extending coincidence to the bereaved
ers were John T. Kenyon. William r.
King. George +. \. Beane and Samuel
T.. Groves. Interment was at Locust
Grove cemetery.
Nr. John OConnell has recovered
from a recent severe illness, due TO la
grippe.
Mr.. w. Charlesworth business
member of the grocery firm of Charles
worth q Daw, who conducted "a large
store upon Olneyville square Il is said.
is abount To launch new enterprise in
Thornton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
WARREN.

Father Joseph A. Fauteux of the
Church OF st. John the Baptist is con-
valescing from weeks illness Father
Gaulin of Woonsocket ofIiciated at the
church during his illness.
Samuel Oldfeld had the first finger
and thumb OF one of his hands crushed
in machinery while working in the mill
yesterday A surgical operation was
performed on-them.
Fishing steamer Bernice, owned by
Joseph a. Stubbs, is being rebuilt In
Fall River Steamer Joseph 4. Stubbs
is being used for oyster dredging at
present.
Steamer G.. r. Otis did not make her
regular trip to Providence yesterday
being laid off for repairs to her boiler.
Steamer Judge Moore took her place on
the line.
Several small castings were recently
shipped from the Warren Foundry TO
the Herreshoff boat shops in Bristol. II
IL not known whether or not they will
be used i'm the construction OF the new
Defender. IL will not be surprising if
some part OF the new boat is cast here.
as this firm fills many orders for the
Bristol builders.
The speakers chosen by Mr. FAY To
represent the Warren High school are
Miss Grace Waite and Messrs. Richard
TObin and James Garland. It is
thought that an orchestra OF seven
pieces viii be secured for the declama-
tion contest.
The new officers OF Temple Chapter
OF Masons held a practice meeting In
the Masonic temple on Baker street
one evening this week
The affairs OF the machine company
grow more complicated every day. An
injunction has been issued from the
district court OF the United states for
the southern district OF New York. en-
ioying Sheriff Cady from transferring
the chattels sold by him last week. The
reason for this last injunction ls that
p petition OF the machine company TO
be declared bankrupt is pending.