davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13
Tax of 1896

Territorial tax-Territorial pur-
poses S83.43, territorial institutions
S24 %, sheep sanitary and cattle i'll
demnity AZ ,ents, compensation Of
asscssol S4.7I.
County tax-School fond $43.5S,
general fund $283.97, court fuud
$5G s., assessors commission SIS 81,
Special school tax District No. 2,
92 cents; district No. 5, $29 Oh; dis
trict No. 6, "a Is; district No s,
s. y; district No. 10. 81 cents; dis
rict N, Ii S217.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

interior department for the order
opening the Southern Ute reservation,
1t now only awaits the secretary's fay
orable recommendation to the presi-
dent.
Mammoth pumping machinery is to
be put in the Comstock mine at Vir
ginia City, Nevada, to pump out the
lower levels which were flooded. years
ago. 1t is estimated that at the tine
the mines were flooded there we're
500 OOO,O0O worth of gold and silver in
sight,
Within a few hours of the proc {.
nation by Major Gen raj Otis in be-
half of President Mckinley, Aguinal
dos agents billed Manila with a mani,
festo which attracted considerable at
tention. The Revolutionary president
protested against General O.is signing
himself military governor Of the Phil
ippine islands.
The Associated press dispatch from
Washington on the 10Th in reference
to the situation at Iliola, SAYS: 1t
can be said on authority thls such
news as has been received from Get
eral Otis today is rather rcassurir G
than otherwise 40 to the situation n
the Philippines, in that he made no : =
lusion to any hostile collision. He
has been instructed to usa gentlanN S
in dealing with the insurgents and O
lvise and cooperate with Admiral
Dewey.
Wednesday morning of last week a
disastrous fire occurred at the Abe
marie mine near Bland, which result
ed IN the entire destruction of the
c)mpany's general merchandise estab
iishment and the Albemarle hotel. The
store was owned by the Cochita Gold
Mining Company and Perley Wasson,
the latter boldiug half interest in the
concern. A large stock of genera
merchandise was received by the com.
pany only short time ago, all oi
which was consumed by the tilme9
There was no insurance. They vii
rebuild at once.
Senator's Holr and Mason have bo'h
made speeches opposed To expansion
The latter offered Tie following resolu
Jion in the senate Saturday:
"Hhcreas; All just powers Of goY
ernmeul arc derived trom the conse.t
# the governed; therefore be IL
Resolved, BY the senate Of tho
United States, That the government
Of The United Suites OF America vii
not attempt to govern the people oI
any other country in the world with
out the consent Of the people them
selves, or subject them by force to oul
dan.iniyn against heir will
,,.......
The manila correspondent to the
Loadon Posi- says There was an i'm
portanJ conference last evening be
tween the duly authorized Americ |
and Filipino committee At the instance
of AguiaaIdo. The latter appointed
General Flores, Colonel Aqullles apC
Senor Torres. Major General Otis ap
pointed General Hughes, ColCne
Smith of California regiment ant
Judge Advocate Crowder. Genera
Otis said the purpose of the confer
ence was mutual under5 landing o
the policies, aims and desiIej of t.,
people Of the United States and of th
Philippines. There was frank dis
cuasion.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

Representative Bell is pressing the
interior department for the order
opening the Southern Ute reservation,
1t now only awaits the secretary's fay-
orable recommendation to the presi-
dent.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

Chas. S. Thomas was inaugurated as
governor of Colorado at noon Tuesday.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

treasurer recelptS Tor the tOllOW-
ing territorial, county and school
taxes were filed during the year
1898:
Tax Of 1890
County taZ-School fund 35 cents,
general fund S237
Tax Of 1892
County taz-SchoOl fund $S.25,
general fund S43.71.
Special school ta1-District No IS
1919
Tax of 1888
County tax School fund S!2G4,
geLeral fund $2ll.76, court fund
S3395
Tax OF 1891
County tax-School fund $2G 40,
general fund S27O.55, court fund
$336l.
Special school tax District No. .,
9.13; district No. 5, ST Sc: district
M. s, 1855,
Tax of 1895 -
Territorial tax-Tcrritorial pnr-
p sos S56 40, territorial institutions
SIG 40, sheep sanitary and cattle it
dema.ty l0cen's, comp nsttion of'a =
sos3 + s. II.
County tax-School fund $2S It,
general fund 9lG976. court fund
so 43, assessors commission $3C3
Special school tax-District No. 2
% cents; district NJ. 5. SIS %; dis
trict No. 6, $l5l; district NJ, s, $lOG0
district NJ. IA, 1921.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

As the result Of III, Developments
in rs STANDARD Gil case, Attorney
General Monet llsd petition in the
supreme court to oust the company
from its charter in Ohio.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

The Santa F. NV NJ sxiaan says.
There are reports that the Santa Fe,
is meditaung an early inculs!on tais
year in the 1aol QoIn-ry with a
branch line Of no, d
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

The secretary of war has ordered
the first territorial regiment mustered
out
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

George w. Simp on, president of the
Fort Worth stock yards, has closed a
contract with the government 10 fur
nish 600 beef cattle weekly for the
United States army in Cuba.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

The paper mills of Lima, Ohio, were
d - pyed by fire last Friday. Loss,
quarter of million.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

Geparal Wood, military governor of
the province of Santiago, Cuba, ar
rived in New York Tuesday,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

Mammoth pumping machinery is to
be put in the Comstock mine at Vir
ginia City, Nevada, to pump out the
lower levels which were flooded. years
ago, 1t is estimated that at the tine
the mines we're flooded there we're
500 O0000O worth of gold and silver in
al trbt
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

G. A. Keffer has been elected presi-
dent of agriculture and horticulture at
the Las Cruces, New Mexico, expert
,nent station to succeed the late Pro,
fssor George Vestal. Professor Kef-
fer is now at the head of the forestry
division of the agricultural depart
meut at Washington, and is one of the
foremost sci ientists Of the country.
He will come to his new position the
first of March.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

Admiral Dewey haI made requisi
tion on the navy department for more
ships and supplies, especially gunboats
of light drausht, urgently needed Oh
tue Asiatic station.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

Treasurer's receipts for the follow
ing territorial, county and school
taxes were filed during the year
1898:
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

Tom Sharkey won in the bru'sing
match with Kid" Mccoy in the 1Oth
round, at New York on Tuesday,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

f;ichard (rJcker gives out state
ment fayorng expansion, lie says
that the l6 to question is dead is.
sue. The Democratic leaders Of the
country repudiate Crocker.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

According to the Railway Age there
were 1928 miles OF new railroad built
in New Mexico during the year 1898
That amount waG exceeded by only
two tes-Minnesota and Texas.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-01-13

The Twelfth United States infantry,
now stationed at jefferson barracks,
near st. Louis, is under orders to sail
for Manila on the 18th inst. 1t will
probably 60 by way of New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
2 KILLED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Coroner Holds Three Accused Person
For the Grand Jury.

Coroner Holds Three Accused Personl
For the Grand Jury.
New York, May 9.-Coroner Banning
and jury yesterday afternoon enc
evening held an inquest at Mt Vernon
into the death Of Mrs. Charlotte Bar
guet, who died on Wednesday last OF
dropsy, and whose life, 1t was claimed
might have been saved II she had been
given medical attendance. The Jury
handed In a verdict to the effect that
Mrs. Barguet died from acute dropsy,
which could have been relieved, IL
not entirely cured and life prolong sd,
If proper medical treatment had been
given. The Jurors held that Mrs.
Clarence Fowler. the Christian SCI
enlist, who treated the woman; LIS
ton B. Barguet, Jr., her son, and Miss
Ethel Barguet. her daughter, were
guilty OF negligence, and recommended
that the coroner take the proper steps
to punish them.
Coroner Banning accepted the YER
dict and directed the constables pre-
sent to arrest and bring before him the
three persons held responsible by the
jury. The coroner then announced that
he would hold Liston Barguet, Jr., and
Mrs. Fowler to await the action OF the
grand jury under $1,000 bail each, or
stand committed to the county Jail at
White Plains. In the case of Ethel
Barguet he would hold her as an &C.
cessory. The two held furnished the
required bond and the coroner paroled
Ethel Barguet, who is school teacher
In New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
BERTHA BHILSTRIN'S TRIAL
For the Murder Which Was Followed
by Two Suicides of RaIatixss

For the Murder Which Was Followed
by Two Suicides Of Relatives.
P1ttsburg, May 9.-The Jury to try
Bertha Beilstein for the murder of her
mother at their home, 200 Spring
Garden avenue, Allegheny, Oct. 2 last,
was completed yesterday afternoon,
and the trial proceeded the balance Of
the day. bsing occupied In the state
ment OF the case by the prosecuting at
torney and the hearing of witnesses.
The terrible nature of the crime for
which Miss Beilstein is arraigned, the
killing Of her mother, her own futile
attempt at suicide, as a result OF which
she fingered for months between life
and death with horrible bullet wounds
In her head and abdomen, the suicide
OF her old Uncle Davy" Refs, follow
ing so soon after the murder In Octo-
Der last. and finally the last catastro-
phe in the terrible family tragedy-the
suicide Of her brother Edward on his
murdered mothers grave In Voegtley's
cemetery, Troy Hill, just six weeks
and day after that i'll starred day in
October--has made this one of the IA
nous and sensational cases in the his
tory of crime. The trial Of the young
woman, as consequence, Is being
watched with morbid interest, and one
Of the evidences of the excitement 1t
is causing In this city was the crowd
that gathered In the court house cor
ridors long before the doors Of tho
criminal court were opened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
BONBARDINC REBELS,
The Laguna dc. Bay and Oavadonga
Shell the Trenches,
MUT1NY OF LUlA's SOLDIERS.

ABattle Between Two Branches OF the
Filipino Army Averted at the Last
Moment by Aguinaldo Ordering a
Court Martial.
Manila, May 9.-The army gunboats
Laguna de Bay and Coyadonga have
had series Of hot fights with the
rebels along the San Fernando river,
which flows through the province of
Pampanga.
They left Manila ON Sunday and
crossed Manila bay, to open up COM
munication by water with General
MacArthur's army at the front
Proceeding up the river they dis
covered bamboo distractions in the
channel and the shores lined with
trenches.
All the rapid FIRE guns on the two
boats were turned upon the rebel po-
sttlons. Filipino sharpshooters made
few Intellectual attempts to pick of
men on the decks, and then fed from
their defenses. Many dead were left,
In the trenches.
Another stand was made at the. vii
lage of Sepmoan, which was shelled
and destroyed by the gunboats. Oh
structions in the river were then re-
moved, and the Laguna de Bay and
her consort continued up the river,
Smelling more shore trenches en- route.
A Filipino force fired upon the
boats from the town of Guagua, which
was then shelled and captured. The
town had been partly burned by ia
surgents on the approach of the Ameri-
cans, and is nov, occupied by our
troops. An insurkent launch at Qua
qua was destroyed in the fight. An in
spection of the town graveyard showed
400 newly made insurgent graves.
Jose Enfante. the Msstizo governor
Of Guagua under the so-called Fill
Pine republic, was still at the post
when the Americans arri1 and did
not attempt to escape. He informed
the invaders that 500 armed insurgents
retreated to Bacolor upon hearing the
cannonading.
From 5000 to 5000 natives, the gov.
ernor said, had been killed since the
beginning of the rebellion.
He furnished the first authentic con-
f1rmation of the report that General
Luna had been seriously wounded.
The general was shot both In the
shoulders and abdomen at the battle
Of San Tomas.
There were no casualties on the
American side in the gunboats' run
ming fight along the river.
Bacolor will be the next center of the
American operations. A force of sew
sral thousand Filipinos has gathered
there, with the intention, it Is be-
lieved, of fanking General MacAr-
,hur's left and diverting his move
nents against the Filipino army to
he northward.
The decentralization of the Filipino
lrmy has eliminated in an open revolt
~ General Mascardo and his 5000
men against General Luna, second only
o Aguinaldo in command. Mascardo |
'efusad to accept orders from Luna,
md there was almost battle between
he two Filipino armies. Finally the
ontroversy was submitted to Aguin-
lido, who ordered court martial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09

Bridgeton, N. j., May 9.-Twenty-
nine non-union glassblowers arrived
yesterday to work for the Cumberland
glass works In place of strikers. A
committee of strikers called on the
men at their boarding house, and the
strikers subsequently made the claim
that not one-half Of the new men will
go to work. The newcomers are flint
blowers from the west. The Cumber-
land company officials say they will
fill up the bottle factory with blowers
this week. The strikers are watching
every train. There was some little
disorder in front of the boarding
house where the non-union men are
stopping, but matters became quiet
npon the appearance Of the police.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
CHAPTER VII.



As soon as she could be quietly and
decently laid away, Mrs. Hamilton was
carried out Of the pretty villa in which
she had enjoyed her brief spell of pros
perity, and then Mary made her prepa-
rations for turning her back upon her
old life forever.
She was aot obliged to leave the
house with undue haste, for Howard
Conway wrote to her as soon as he heard
the news Of his inheritance, telling her
that the house was quite at her disposal
for few weeks, until indeed she had
time TO make her arrangements. Mary,
however, replied that If Mr.. Conway
would send some one to take possession
at II o'clock on the following Monday
morning she would be ready, and that
she wonld prefer to give mp possession,
as she would be leaving the house then.
Greatly to her relief, Howard Con:
way did not think 1t necessary to ap-
pear himself, but sent q young solicitor,
who treated the outgoing widow with q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09

Schedule in effect Novomb.r ~ ITO. /,
Lirnr. 'ns iiumiaaled win r :E
AAEEHAAE Eok AKXE ME JsfAfi9N. p FoT
,l9S4, =: NJ; :lg. 81 aAy. sgs ~, IN
s;sS :sss :hs5 s.a &C. IN e; ss1s.yi
's SHqIAb SEsfEsl' IL x .nS9 m. M
n 5si'' :. ~ q ~ g. W VII b III ~ tt SIii
H. mae s sasds.; 'S'9. ss ~ ~ ss .ilt :.
;Ms5 !: r. see H. -! g.; ;' y, t h
ST. G,5hs .s:ss H., rs 4 !, ~, ~ n
~ ~ Ii; = IT. !! p M M ~! ssaaSda Sys
III XftL AZ; |nA' IN, ~ 'n;eo ?. p:
81 'RiS 'aa. .. m saSdaSs s's a.ss ~. I. m.;
q CAFE MAY. v... days, u.s -.
! Si;s AZ: Ak: 81; !, T. & &n!s SS
VA s ~ :sals ? 49, FL ssSas ~. IA, 81
81 hA fa'IMea Err zS6 81 wv $io.s
; ;; 4. !: ss;s.; e: s IL; * u:
.PlfTgEUkd. week days, sIu
s s.x. "a! i Pullman 5: saEsI ri, q. ss4.
$$AAftS$33SS S A. ss,'y s,s m .s,n,k
DttAfNSAsH1s ms 5 ST. f. t sSstI{ .sa
TOLEDO. AND DETROIT Vii o. m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
siN.SEELy ACCOMMODATION vs.s
days. LIS .. m: 304. 80, 1855 .. m. Svn.
of EyaN 1T Il EHii a." A3liEGdEMmmon.r,,,
week days. 725, 1000 a. m; s0i, iii D. m
leave MASKEHiT;; sTRtEE II STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. as . n;
IANpEiNsERa. week days. sA ~
=; m: 2.6S. SO .. m. Sundays. sbs 1, n;
LEAWE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
zoo. sio.as. il.so an; !12.2o, I.h. 10, .s%
II; Il sts, g. 49, aSio; is p. 4. ssa:
~ acS ~ asS, 80 tail Pullmas
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than vic
my other line. X
?. b. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Msn. o. ass. frame.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
T. M. Wier, Fifth and King Streets.

is the place. The best SHREDDED cocoanut two
pounds for rs cents; this cocoaDut don't get
strong or rancid you can have it in the house
package; this meal is mado from fresh crackers
won't get strong and you can keep it us long as
you want to- Meadow peas, 10 cents can, these
are the very incest peas you ever ate, small
Fancy California peaches, IL cents a pound,
these are very nice bright large halves. Fancy
California pears. 10 cents; three pounds for
&c; these are very bright large halves and
cans; this is a new way to put this up, the can
is about half the size OF the regular cans, the
milki good and comes in handy when you
DON vans to open large eau. Broolsrs' mon
key sana soap 5cents bar. Liquid rennet 10
cents bottle. We give trading stamps. Ask
for them at I. NJ WEIR, Fifth and King
streets. m41t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
ITO Be ontinued.)
PRINCE LOWENSTEIN'S DEATH

Exposed Himself on the Firing Line
After Having Been Warned.
San Francisco, May &C. S. Brad
ford, of this city has just returned
from the Philippines and gives an in
teresting account of the death Of
Prince Ludwig Won Lowenstein, who
was killed during the battle of Caloo-
can on Sunday, March 26.
A party of civilians, among whom
were Mr.. Bradford and the prince,
were observing the progress of the bat
tie from stone bridge over the Mala.
bon river, when an orderly appeared,
warning the sightseers Of the danger
of their position. The orderly then
addressed himself to the prince per-
sonally, saying:
II am speaking to you particularly.
You have already given us some
trouble by hanging around the firing
line, and we will have no more of it,"
The prince and his companion dis
appeared into clump of timber This
timber later became the scene of some
active work, and the Oregon soldiers
were ordered to fire volleys into 1t
and perforate several houses. In one
of these Prince Lowenstein had Sc
creted himself A bullet fired by an
Oregonian entered the right side of the
prince, severing the intestines and
killing him instantly. A search of the
body revealed, among other things,
passport signed by Aguinaldo, grant
ing the prince permission to enter the
lines Of the rebels at will and in
structing insurgent officers to give
him any aid and comfort he might de-
sire. The prince was at one time in
terpreter for General Miller, but was
found untrustworthy.
Impossible to forsce an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for n. DR..
Thomas Electric OIL Monarch over pain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
The President at Hot snrtnps.

Washington, May president and
Mrs. Mckinley left the city last night
for a vacation of week OF ten days
at Hot Springs, Va. The trip was
made In handsomely equipped spe-
cial train. which left here at '9:46
o'clock and arrived at the springs at
8 O'Clock this morning. The party
includes also Mr.. George B. Cortelyou,
the assistant secretary to the presi-
dent; DR.. and Mrs. p NJ. Rixey and
Mr.. Barnes, of the White House cler-
iCal force,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Schedule in effect March IL, 1896.

l ooACuuAo IL cAoUv 0l2fCl IL, lSyS,
,Tiains leave Wilmington as follows:
Sn9!sss s ssfS1Rrssis 55 s 49, "a IL
w. s5 sss, nj sj y s5 g. Ia Ia j e. > s T."
MI i245 ESQ Ieo sss, 7.so. and Is. % D. N =
,1 h'r zS Ghesssr (s z hs7, g. -
nj; IL s,o9 4;bs. so7 81 and aOs p: In.
m s5 sS io * t sss ~ sn 15o q
sG, sa4 Dining Carp 9.5a 1852, Il IS a IN.
H. ~ IR % 5g,6 SAP Tx s5 pin1Os esrs ssli
Fh,sdsiDhis ssc. $50. To- 3d. ioSs GAM a.ln
-? ss,ss ss vi visi s"a l stsugs. ou
Fer Newark Center and intermediate
5si,aor re- ana s w az sss F. Pas. .o
;5j e, ss,; sl' 49, H E rs iii III D.
as2. tls. $50 .. m. Zoo night ''
w 5sxs tPa; ssSsgs.: R s st'sss &;
IT, ~ 4. no sis lf g. ~ s;s s j5s '
fSs" sis 49, IT, 49, g. s g. 1876 49, ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
A3o or ,s5 nsalsa s sss 'pseI m ~ ~
4! xet co. 81 'Ss nd IL II! T. p n
n FSi f n IT, Sss sol III ~ 4. 3.
,Asi isg IT, 49, Al. 49, ,o ~ = M n'
soa SIS neT p, nGrk h1,ouE r. express, H.
s1s:, 81 s,. as dehassn n. ya ~ RrSt
For Boston. without change. G61 p. m.
N gsltim0re =, s e W.;hingtssn. .s5 aSi
I'll =; m; and Ass night .,
e E.a p ri PhlsS e pafis' Broad Street. TO.
MiaaHsfGa seffst1rf,s ~ ~? ! Z
A { mo- &c III Is n'9shiis 1895 :, NJ
A.''' 49, f ri fin II T." so III p "
slee epas' 70 Hsw oriesn. Memph. T Say
Orleans, Memoirs, Nashville via AsheviIo
slrepers to Charleston. Jacksonville, Port Tam
{, and Macon ~ Dght daily seepers to
Chesapeake and OHIO Railway, Sll p.
NJ M, daily dining car, and aleepsr' to rim.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. SIS. uN a. M; 3.A.
z Fo sn i. va p i f. =. M; .u p M. we.r
For Dover: Hsgyington y md !, !, pIelm.r.
s2 FoI yE;yen s p and wa, stations. aH ?.
m, week days. ~,
sSF s eaes kchHrs 9a r .s.
''z's ; ;Es Z E$$tBhRt zzEHrr
' slnse t. ass R't :sd fhn aS 6n
lob = a. r: daily, for Plttsenrs and Chi.
SS,S.Ie e aisy dh' To:dS c RsS"sa
IosfsSi and 81: Louis lbin!ns gary
VA s.l'E n RI.sHyE &C. Gaesno Issa
IS p p m tda i 4.tspurc and Chicago; Toledo
~ sSss 3! M n' Gailyp Cincinnati, and
H. p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
Daily for Knoxville Tenn via Shenandoah
NY ~ Congressional SSr Limited Express. An
10 extra fare ether than the usual Pull.
nan charge. A
a. L Vss,Suis R.sens. se' cess sS
Dining Car. No extra fare,
The Wilmington Transfer Company =
Will call for and check baggage from
lotels and residences.
For further iniormatiol,.p Passengers are :.
,eferred to the ticket agent At the ste y
/ 3. HUTCHINSON, J. n. WOOD. 4
Gen. Maf:Eer. Gen. PasA Agent.