davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
Notice for Publication.

lnUmesVeHu EHVry 1No' ''oI'I
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FEE, N. M.
October "a, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Santa Fe: n: NJ, on
November 80, 1899, viz: Adolph P. Hill, one of
the 81, ne. 4, n. x, Sc. a., Sec. 2, TIP. Is H.,
r. 9 g.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon n cultivation
of said land. viz:
Santiago Bias. Manuel Rodriguez y Ara:
gon, Fermin Rodriguez all of Santa Fe; and
Tiburcio Montoya. of Glorieta.
MANUEL R. OTERO Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04

Colonel Bryan tells of the things the
immortal Lincoln would not do were he
on earth. The Nebraska colonel stops
short in enumeration of the acts the
great Illinois hero would abstain from
doing. He would not travel with Alt
geld to urge the furling of the flag of
his cnuntrY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
A..

When Admiral Dewey becomes the
brother-in-law of Colonel John r. Nc
Lean, of Ohio, the admiral may silence
the popguns of the anti-expansion Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, If n
are left unspiked after the election next
weak
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
ADVERTISING Rates.

Wanted-One cent a word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each Insertion.
.y n = cents ps ain line eaoh ins epslsn-A wen
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, single COL
umn, per month In Daily. One dollar an
snch, single column, In either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given OF
receipt OF q copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
The Measure Of Affection.

He-What would you do if l should die
and leave you?
She-Leave me how much?-Tit- Bits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
THE TERRITORIAL PRESS.
WHY THEY ARE COMING.

CTESSEI.J
More people are coming to New Mex
leo this year than ever before on ac-
count of health, more on account of
mining, more on account of farming,
and a whole lot because they have be-
come disguised with the narrow-gauge
plan upon which established manners
ming things.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
Rates oR SUBSCRIPTION.

@-The NEW MEXICAN Is the Oldest news
paperi n New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postofice In the Territory and has q 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, 1899-11-04
A PERMANENT INDUSTRY,

NMIHlHB ana PreSS.J
Mining is an industry that thrives in
Utmost every land. For years the hardy
advance guard Of this great industry
have been pressing farther and still far
Their northward until they are now win
ming success on the edge of the arctic
circle, and they are looking beyond it.
For centuries the lands of the temper
ate and the tropical zones have yielded
their mineral wealth to the tireless
workers, who still continue to find new
fields in the unknown wilderness of At
RIGA and in Oceanica.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
TOO HOT.

(NtW YORK SUM
Missouri Sam Cook, boss of the DEM
ocratic ways and means committee,
proposes to conduct a sort of headquar-
tiers magazine. Among his contributors
will be Colonel Bryan, Hopeful Jim
Jones, Captain Ben Tillman and the
Hon. George Fred Williams. 1t is doubt
full if the Chicago fire underwriters will
permit such a magazine. 1t would be
too in1ammable and quick-burning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
PRESS COMMENT.
MAY COME TO 1T.
(kansas City STAR

The rejoicing Of newspapers in Ire
land in the defeat of Irish troops beats
anything so far in the United States,
but it shows what the Democratic party
may come to if it keeps up its fight on
the American FLAG.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-04
HOWTO HAVE PERMANENT PROS
PERITY.

Tacoma, Wash, Ledger.)
With the vast amount of raw mate
rial that our fields, forests and mines
produce, there is no reason why this
should not o become the great man
ufacturing nation of the world, If we
could keep meddlers like Bryan and his
kind from interfering with our progress.
At the present rate of increase in man
ufacturing it can only be a few years
before all our food products will be re-
quired at home. The English market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
SPORTS
FITz AND JULIAN SEPARATE.
Ex-Champion and His Manager In
dulge In a Fight.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The News says ex-
Champion Robert Fitzsinmons and his
old-tine manager, Martin Julian, have
parted company. This is the result of
a bitter quarrel in the pugilist's room
at the Sherman House last night, in
Which fists were freely swung and a
revolver displayed. Fitzsimmons left
for New York City today, vowing he
was done with Julian for good. The
disagreement comes after a series of
misunderstanding
According to the stories of both men,
st grew out of Fitzsimmons' inability
to obtain a box at the Lyric theatre
during a crowded period. Julian is in
terested in the Lyric. The pugilist, it
is said made certain remarks OF an
;:ncomplimentary nature concerning
the Lyric, and Julian took him to task
for it. After a little-talk Julian slapped
the big fellow in the face. and the fight
e. swung on his managers eye, skin
ming it slightly and raising a slight
lump.
Fitzsimmons declares that Julian
drew revolver and that he chased him
out of the room. Julian insists that it
was Bob who drew the gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

went. under duress. into the joint con-
vention.
The joint convention was not hello
under the law but under a private
agreement between the members CT
the two houses, ratified by acts of both
houses. which was void as sgainet
policy. and which vitiated the election
and all acts done under it.
Mr.. McGraw also makes the inter
esting point that Scott at the tine of
his alleged election, although a citizen
was not an irha bitant of West Vir-
ginia, as required by the third clause
of section g. article l. of the United
States constitution. At that time he
was an inhabitant of the District o.
Columbia. and was expressly ineligi-
BILE for election, as decided in the Gaze
of John Bailey, of Massachusetts, who
was elected a representative in con-
gress when holding office under the
United States government at WASH
ington. and temporarily residing here
while in the discharge of his official
duties.
The protest against Sect, which has
been filed in the senate. is signed by
the forty-eight Democrats who par
ticipated in the joint convention, also
by State Representative J. J. Hapton-
stall (Rep.), who sat in the joint con-
ventl0n ana VCted Tor Judge GoH, a
Republican The latter says that the
pretended election of Scott should be
declared invalid As Scott received
but forty-eight votes, and orty-nine
members unite in the protest, the Me-
Graw case is a strong one But it is
well known that legislative bodies pay
small attention either to'facts or pre-
cedents in exercising the constitutional
function Of determining their own
membership when the question at Is
sue is whether there shall be one more
member of the dominant party in the
body. However. when the people get
chance. they frequently reverse
these partisan decisions. and it Is ex-
tremely probable that at the next cleo
ton West Virginia win revert to the
Democratic column and send Demo
crat TO the senate
One of the curious developments of
the senatorial contests is a reported
compact between Quay. Clark and
Social of whose SEATS are contested.
and on wholly different grounds-to
use their influence for one another.
This is an interesting If not attractive
combination. There is a suggestion of
Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

event of contest against Clark in the
senate. Whatever the facts may be IS
to a contest it is believed here that one
will be made, and many prominent men
predict that the colossal dcbauchery of
states will be severely rebuked.
More Contest Cases.
The Scott contest heretofore alluded
to in this correspondence comes from
West Virginia, where last spring the
Republicans betrayed an agreement
and elected" 4 senator by illegal
votes. John T. McGraw (Dem.) con-
tests the election on the grounds that
Scott did not receive the votes of a
majority of the convention, and that
the agreement under which the joint
convention was held was void, being
against public policy.
This last contention does not seem
a very strong one, but the others are
presented with much force in the brief
prepared by Welles, Bennett & Welles.
McGraw's counsel. which was this
week submitted to senator's This
shows that in the joint convention
which professed TO elect Scott there
were ninety-seven votes, a majority of
which was forty-nine, and Scott re-
ceived by forty-eight. OF the forty
eight votes received by him, two cast
by Senators Getzendanner and Pierson
were received against a protest spread
upon the journal of the joint conven-
ton, and showing that both Getzen-
danner and Pierson had, under the
provisions of section Is of article of
the Constitution of West Virginia, for
feited their seats as senators in the
legislature of West Virginia by the ac-
ceptance of lucrative offices (commis-
sions in the volunteer army, under the
federal government. and likewise their
right to vote in the joint convention.
Threats and Intimidation
The brief says:
The vote received by Scott was
brought about by threats and intimi-
dation upon the part of the Republic
cans in the West Virginia senate. who
threatened to throw. out, Illegally and
without cause, seven duly elected SEN
ators unless the Democrats of the
house should acceed to their. demands.
BY reason of these threats. and in con-
sequence of partial carrying out of
the same by the unseating of R. F.
Kidd, Democratic senator from the
Fourth senatorial district, in order to
prevent the Acknowledgement of those
senatorial districts. the Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
WENT OVER THE GROUND
COUNCIL JOINT COMMITTEE
TAKES A WALK.
Territory Over Which Railroad Com
panies Are Asking Additional
Track Room Carefully Inspected.

Eleven councilnfen, accompanied by
representatives of the Rio Grande
Western railway, Oregon Short Line,
and the west side citizens committee,
took a walk on Fourth West street be-
tween First North and Third South
yesterday afternoon. The councilmell
represented the committee on streets,
composed of MesSrS.. Morris, Howe,
Buckle, A. B. Margetts and Allen; the
committee Oh municipal laws, composed
of Messrs. Weller, Fernstrom, Calls
ter. Diehl and Wallace. Councilman
Robertson tagged along for exercise
w. G. Sharp represented the Western.
Farley Williams the Short Line, and
G. a. Gibbs the citizens with griev-
anceS. Citizens Hugh Watson and Pc
ter Reid Joined the crowd, as did Chief
Engineer YarG of the Western.
The disputed territory was rigidly in
spected by all parties. and at the in
te7section of First North and Fourth
West maps were produced and meas
urementS of the width of the remaining
half of Fourth West street taken to
ascertain if the statement that the
placing of another track for the use of
the Western, as a main line to the
union depot west of the present track
of the Short Line would practically
close the street for traffic, was tenable.
The results showed that there is
forty-four feet between the center of
the present track and the west curb;
the additional track. with embank-
menis and extras. would occupy about
eighteen feet of the fOrty-four. leaving
about twenty-six feet for traffic pur-
poses.
Then the walk was continued down
TO the site of the proposed union sta
ton. and the railroad representatives
Showed the councilmen precisely what
they wanted. all of which has already
been told in detail in The Herald. The
joint committee will formulate a re-
port for presentation at next Tuesday
nights meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Nineteenth Century Club.

Provo, Dec. 2.-The Nineteenth Gen.
fury club met at the home of Mrs. SUIT
ton Friday evening and enjoyed a very
pleasing programme.
Current literature was given by Mrs
Kellogg. She made especial reference to
the new Christmas books, the new
books about the Beers. the recent work
on Robespierre and the Red Terror. y
During recess the club enjoyed popcorn
and apples. After recess the news was
given by Miss Isley. Mrs De Moisey
read an excellent paper on Israel Fang
will, the great Jewish author. telling
of his early life and dramatized novels.
The programme closed with a reading
by Miss Searle of a pathetic and very
interesting little story of Zangwill Mrs.
Barnes. an honorary member, met with
the club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Madisons Defeated.

Ogden, Dec. 1.-The second eleven OF
the Ogden high school defeated the
Madison school eleven at the ogden
driving park today by a score of to 0.
The game was a very exciting one,
and holly contested. In the first half
the Madisons seemed to more than
hold their own with the high school
athletes. Thompson kicked off TO the
high school, and the ball went to the
Madisons on downs, and they gradu-
lilly forced it forward for good gains.
Several times the high school goal was
IN danger, but each time a rally pre-
vented a touchdown.
In the second half West kicked of
to Tessenger. the latter losing the ball
on downs and this time the high school
by desperate rushes forced their way
steadily through for touchdown, fail
ing of goal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03


Mary A Weller ct al TO Mary A F.
Crismon, 33x1111s feet northwest
from 10 rods north of southeast
corner of lot 2. block 20. plat A.. 5
Andrew Swenson to Matilda E.
Swenson. 30 acres in northeast
quarter of section %. township
south. range west. part of section
Is. township 3 south. range ] west.
c. r. A Swaile to Bessie Nicer. u
acres in northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter of section 3,
township l south, range l west.
Catherine Dykman TO Rodney Hill
lam, southwest quarter OF north
east quarter of section %, township
! south. range west.
Mary T. Bennion ct al. TO William
Pixton. part of north half of north
west quarter of section II, township
south. range l weSc...-.......'
Francis Armstrong to Martin earn.
half of section So. township l north.
John Lees to c. w. Player. jr.. 10x5
rods south ard west from Is rods
west of northeast corner of lot 6,
block 81. plat C-----..-.-....----.-.-..
H. F. Sheperson TO b. Y. Smith, lots
10 to II. block.2, Williamsburg sub
e n. Jacklin TO I. ]. Fleming. )
acres in southeast quarter of south
west quarter of section 80, township
l south. range l east ....--.-..--.-
R. l. Tracy to Elizabeth A. Amund-
son. northwest quarter of south
east quarter and north half of
northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of section 16, township 5
south. range l west
Louis Schneider to Elmer HILL part
of Ashton Extension lode. West
Mountain mining district ....--.-.-
Daniel Mcleod to Elmer Hill, part
of Ashton Extension lode, West
Mountain mining district. -.------
Il
Spafford. interest in Rosa lode.
West Mountain mining district
Salt Lake county to Alfred Crebbin,
west 40 rods OF the northwest quar-
ter of section 20. township / south.
range ] west. etc...-..-..-.-..-.
Harriet V. Rossiter to Mabel Smith.
interest in Leonard lode. etc. West
Mountain mining district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

Thanksgiving week in wonen's club
dom was a busy one. Nearly all the
prominent clubs<held meetings and at
each. one the different programmes
were filled with interest to club wo-
men, The members of the home and
education section of the Ladies' Liter
airy club spent the week forming COM
mittees and laying foundation for
the work along lines of sanitation
which will be carried out during the
winter.
The presence in the city of Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Stetson, the well
known lecturer on sociology, and the
futhcr of several books on economics,
also added TO the interest Her lee
ture last evening was well attended,
and more than fulfilled the expecta-
dops of club women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

section will be held Tuesday morning,
Dec. 5, at the club house at 10 O'Clock.
The following programme will be given:
lie Folgoet, Notre Dame der Fol-
goet' and the STORY of LIE Fol Salann,
Mrs. J. H. Young: "Vannes. Abbey
Church of S. Gildas de Rhino" and
'Abalard Helvial.'' Miss Kimball:
Madame de Levigne." general sub
jeet-
The Poets Round Table will hold its
next meeting the Wednesday following
Christmas.
@ @ Q
The Reviewers meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Charles E. Bennett.
The following programme will be given:
Local Opportunit es for Philanthropy,
Mrs. Plummer; Children of the Mist
Miss Della B. Snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Poat.s Round Table.

The Poets Round Table met Monday
afternoon with Mrs Hal W. Brown as
chairman of the day.
The meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Rachel Miller, who served the
guests a dainty luncheon. The table
was handsomely decorated with flow
ers and ferns, and the place cards We're
dainty water color creations with the
programme of the day done in ink. At
ter the menu had been served Mrs. Gill
S. Peyton gave biographical sketch of
]. G.. Holland, the poet Of the day. His
three principal poems were then dis
cussed. Mrs. Hemphill gave the con-
densed story of "Cathrina." Mrs. Ar
thur Brown told the interesting story
of Bitter Sweet and Mrs. Sanford
followed with the Mistress of the
Manse."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
NATURAL FOOD.
For Highly Organized People


How to select food that Will make a
sick body well is a problem. There
are food experts that make that ques-
ton the study of their lives: to know
what the human body is built of, and
just where TO look for the nerve ele-
ments in the grains. fruits and other
forms of food furnished by Mother
Nature.
The food Grape-Nuts was originated
for a reason. and with the above facts
in view. 1t is perhaps the most popular
food on the American table today, for
while it has been in use but little over
a year, many of the best people have
discovered its unquestioned value.
1t is pre-digested and ready for i'm
mediate assimilation. It is also thor
oughly cooked at the factory, and there
fore ready for instant service Grape
Nuts can be digested by child in
arms, and is appreciated by the athlete
because of its favor and strength Sold
by all first-class grocers and made by
Postum Cereal company. Ltd, at their
factories in Battle Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
RUHLIN AFTER BIG GAME.
Wants to Meet ANY Heavyweight
Jeffries Being Preferred.

Chicago. Dec 2.-Gus Rubin, the Ak
ron giant. easily defeated Jack McCor-
mack of Philadelphia in a six-round go
ct Tattersall's tonight. Both men were
in far from first-class condition, but
Ruhlin's superior height and reach told
heavily on his opponent. who was sell
dom able to land effectively. Rubin
scored clean knockdowns in the first
and third rounds and had long lead
In every round.
Billy Madden, manager for Rubin,
today deposited 81. 900 with Colonel Hop
kins TO match Rubin against any
heavyweight, London prize ring rules,
JeffrieS preferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
An Interesting Session of Congress
Is Promised.
FORECAST OF THE wEEE
MAY LAST UNTIL NEXT SEP
TENDER OR OCTOBER.
Roberts Case One of the Most Inter
esting Matters That Will Come
Before the House-The Quay Con-
test Will Also Be of Great I'M
portance.
fsnecia, Correspondence,

Washington, d. c., Nov 2S.-On next
Monday President Mckinley, to quote
the sainteG Grover Cleveland, will
have congress on his hands" There Is
every advance indication that II VIII
stay with him "a long time, too. The
first session of the Fifty-sixth congress
will hardly close before September or
October of the presidential year. IL
seems altogether probable that the ses-
sion will be spirited from start TO nm
ish, as many highly important and IN
teresting subjects are up for consider
alton and settlement.
Since the United States has become
so-calied world power. the scope OF
congressional activity has been vastly
enlarged, and MANY new subjects are
sure to be covered in the legislation OF
the -of-the-century year. 1t Is TOO
early to predict the character of leSiS-
lation, but some of the leading SUBJECTS
are sure to be the disposition of G.oa.
Porto Rico and the Philippine archi-
pelago; the form of government OF
Hawaii; the Anglo-Ameriean-Ge
treaty for the partition of Samoa; the
various matters of controversy between
this government, the Dominion and the
British empire, embracing international
boundary, Atlantic fisheries, lumber
tariff, warship building on the Amerl-
can inland seas and others; the imam
cial question in many phases; the RoD-
,erts case, with its ramifications; a half
dozen exceedingly warm senatorial con-
tests, including that against Quay, in
volving the seating of new senators
from Utah. California and Delaware;
and the effort sure to be made b. the
senators and members from the Rocky
Mountain states to secure irrigation
legislation on a large and comprehen-
Siye scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
DEATH WAS FORET0 Id.
Fortune Teller Predicts Demise o
Oscar Eliason.

No news of the particulars of the
tragic fate of Oscar Eliason has reached
this city. and his friends are in great
anxiety. II was only a few days ago
that a woman relative had her fortune
told. and she was, Informed that she
might expect TO hear news of the death
of a certain light haired gentleman
across the sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. Bowman Johnson will sing "Plain-;
of Peace at the Central Christian church
this evening.
]. II. Wallis, editor of the Paris Gda-)
Post was in the city yesterday and left
for home last evening.
A gang of men left for Frisco in south
ern Utah Friday night to open a marble
quarry for Thomas Kearns.
Bert Varian of Weiser. Ida attorney
for the Seven Devils railroad, is in town
a few days, the guest of his father, Judge
c. S. Varian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
WILL GET WELL.
Condition of Charles D. Moore Is
Improving.

Contrary to every expectation Charles
d. Moore. the man who fell unconscious
in the Short Line waiting room Friday
night from the effects of poison, will
recover. He opened his eyes between
and 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and
talked TO those about him. He slept
soundly most of the day. but got up
and walked around the hall at the Holy
Cross hospital. where he was taken.
during the evening. He will be all right
in a short time.
Moore sa-,s he does not remember
taking anything. He tells of his hard
luck, the same as he wrote in his note
book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
The Cleofan.

The Cleofan met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Moyle in the chair. Mrs. Julia
Taylor read the introduction to Cor
iolannus." Following came acts l, II
and III of the play in which several
members took part, Mrs. Anna Young
acting as instructor. Mrs. Blanche Lee
gave current events. The afternoon
closed with tea and an informal chat
by all the members