davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
Field Day II ., seichasl,.

Brother Botulph, president of st. Mi
chael's college, yesterday commenced
his thirtieth year as president Of that
institution. In honor Of the event the
students had a field day, and after the
sports Brother Fabian, AIS head Of the
commissary department, gave a feast.
The sports resulted as follows: M.
Pierce won the senior two-thirds-m mile
bicycle race; Fred Connor won the ju-
nior half-mile bicycle race; R. Mirabal
the 300-fodt senior foot race; j. Marti-
nez the 150-foot Junior foot race; b.
Abeytla and ]. Martinez the 0 -foot
three legged race. The tug-of- war, with
pulling on each side, was won
by the "Oteroites." The senior foot ball
game was Won by the "Deweys," and
the Junior foot ball game by the Hob
The foot ball games had to be
iecided by lot, because the games were
not finished in the time allowed. The
Students wished Brother Botulph many
lappy returns Of the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
ORTIZ GRANT INVESTORS.
They Visit The Property-Mr Edison Will
Soon Come,

Henry R. Hoyt, a New York lawyer
of prominence and a millionaire, and
Alfred w. Hoyt of the same city, were
the guests yesterday afternoon of W. IL.
Pope, Assistant United States attorney
of the court of private land claims. Hen
~ r. Hoyt is president of the Galisteo
company, which acquired the Ortiz
grant recently to work it with a new
process invented by Thomas B. Edison
for the extraction of gold from placer
ground and rock. Alfred Hoyt is a d.
rector of the company, which next week
intends to file incorporation papers at
the office of Territorial Secretary Wal
lace. Messrs Hoyt spent several weeks
on the Ortiz grant and left for New
York this forenoon. They are optimist-
ic about the operations of their COM
pany and are thoroughly confident that
the new process will do all that it is
claimed for it. The ground has been
cleared for an experimental plant near
Dolores and the machinery will all be
put up by next month. Upon the re-
suits achieved by the experimental plant
will depend the future operations OF the
company, which in case of the success OF
the experiment will invest very large
sums of money in southern Santa Fe
county.
Mr.. Pope, who has just returned from
the east spent half a day with Thomas
B. Edison at his laboratory at East
Orange, N. j. MI. Pope saw a model OF
the machine which is to extract gold
from the placer dirt in a remarkably
economical mi so as to make ever
low grade ore pay. The afternoon
with Mr.. Edison Mr.. Pope deems n OF
the most enjoyable he ever spent. ne
saws that there is no doubt but that Ed
son is a wonderful man. Mr.. Edison
told Mr.. Pope that he and Mrs. Edison
would visit New Mexico in the very
neal future: that he needed a vacation
and he could think of no better place to
spend it than in New Mexico, especially
as he is very greatly interested in the
work which is to be tried on the Ortiz
grant. Mr.. Edison said that he thinks
a good deal of New Mexico and believes
that it has a great future before IT.
When in New Mexico Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son will undoubtedly spend considerable
time in Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

L | H.H.-
An Indian who had lost his way passed
the>night at the county jail. He seemed
to be demented but was discharged this
morning.
A. Gold, the San Francisco street mer-
chant. yesterday received a number Of
Indian and old Mexico curios that are
interesting from a historical standpoint.
One of the curios is a statue of San Ra-
fael taken from the old Pecos church. 1t
seems to be made Of paper mache, which
was thought to have been invented only
in recent years appears to have been
used two or three centuries ago. Cross
es inhid with rattan also taken from
the old church are now in Mr.. Colds
possession.
Chas. Wagner has generously donated
to the Woman's board OF trade for use
in the library or reading room a new
stove, a wood air tight or improved King
heater. Such kind generosity is keenly
appreciated by the members Of the board
who have struggled to make the rooms
comfortable and attractive. The in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
what would You 0ivs

To be cured Of catarrh? II you or your
friends have this disease, you know how
disagreeable 1t is. Its symptoms are in
famed eyes, throbbing temples, ringing
noises in the ears, headaches, capricious
appetite, and constant discharge Of mu-
Gus. Fortunately its cure is not q ques-
tion Of what you will give, but what you
will take. II you will give Hoods Sar-
ssparilla, the great constitutional REM
edy, which thoroughly puriaes, enriches
and vitalizes the blood, you may expect
to be completely and permanently cured.
The good blood which Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla makes, reaching the delicate pas
sages of the mucous membrane, soothes
and rebuilds the tissues and ultimately
cures all symptoms of catarrh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
Bland Booming.

O. B. Steen returned to the capital
today from a visit to Bland and to his
property in the Cerrillos district.
He reports that the ground is being
cleared for the large new mill to be
erected on the Lone Star at Bland. The
force employed on the Albemarle has
been greatly increased. The pay roll of
the Albemarle last month was $2S, 400.
Mr.. Steen says it is well that Santa Fe
has secured a daily stage line to Bland.
He knows Mr.. Hawkins and vouches
that he will give splendid service. The
promptness of Santa Fe people in sub
scribing the bonus necessary to establish
the stage line is, Mr. Steen says, a sign
that in the future Santa Fee will be up
and doing aud that any legitimate pro-
ject for the betterment of business con-
ditions will receive the hearty support
of business men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
FORT MARCY RESERVATION.
1t Will Probably Be Given to The City
Very Soon,

While in Washington, w. Fl. Pope,
upon request Of the Woman's board of
trade. looked into the status of Fort
Marcy reservation and used his influence
to have the land presented to the
city. He interviewed Hon. Binger
Hermann, the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office about the matter. Mr..
Hermann said that he had recommended
to the secretary Of the interior the sale
of the reservation before petitions OF the
city and the Woman's board of trade
reached him. Mr. Pope presented ar
guments in favor of giving the reserva-
ton to the city and found that Mr.. Her
mann was of the same mind, having
posted himself thoroughly upon all res
poets on the question. A request will
therefore be made that the secretary of
the interior remand the matter of the
Fort Marcy reservation to Mr.. Hermann
for further recommendations and the
letters promised to then recommend that
the property be given the city for
public school purposes. The secretary
will most probably act upon the recon-
mendation and the reservation will be-
come city property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: George w. Panker,
San Francisco; j. H. Shadiger, Chicago;
]. E. Cosgrove and wife, Denver; s.
Eldodt and wife, Chamita; f. H. MCGEE,
F. A. Crane, c. B. Elliott and wife, Dem
yer; w. R. Haigh, San Francisco Exam
liner; G. R. Willard, Mogollon; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Evans, Miss Gussie Evans.
Charles Mehan, Ell Paso; L. Clapp,
Hatch, N. M; B. A. Sleyster, Albu-
querque; o. b. Steen, Taos.
At the Exchange: /, S. A. khoads,
Trinidad; A. F. Jilson, Spokane; Il. L.
Stephens, Las Animas; James Etz, Beau
mont, Tex.
At the Palace: j. H. Shrader, Phila-
delphia.
At the Bon Ton: John Franklin,
Trinidad; George Adams, Denver; Juan
Atencio, Albuquerque; Manuel Romero,
Galisteo; Jose Madril, Atrisco; Martin
Wells, John Wild, Waldo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

District Attorney R. G. Gortner this
afternoon fled suits in the district court
for San Juan county against the delin-
quent tax payers Of San Juan county.
The total amount Of delinquent taxes
sued for is $1,000 and $1,000. Suits
against the delinquent tax payers Of
Santa Fe county will be brought next
month, 80 days after the publication Of
the delinquent tax list, which will be
made next week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
Claim for a Grant.

Ex-Governor L. B. Prince, as attorney
for Leonides Mestas and Mariana Mes
tas this afternoon filed a claim in the
United States court of private land
claims for the Joaquin de Mestas grant,
situated on the Rio Puerco in Bernalillo
county. The grant is alleged tc have
been made in 1858. One square league
is claimed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

creasing numbers who on Wednesday
and Saturday evenings fill the reading
room testify to the advantage and grow
ing interest. With the increasing needs
and expenses the gift from Mr.. Wagner
is most opportune and acceptable.
Stewart Conover of Alcalde, who last
week was brought to St. Vincent's hos
pital in an apparently hopeless condi-
tion suffering from obstruction OF the
bowels, has so far recovered that he is
able to be about and intends to return
home next week.
GPop corn for sale at the library rooms
tomorrow afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
Code OF Civil procedure.

Every practicing attorney In the ter
ritory should have . 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 IN sdi-
ton on sale 81 the following prices:
Leatherette binding, el.sS; f1lI law
sheep, -; iaxibls morocco s.S0
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
u. 8. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, SO
degrees, at $40 p. M; minimum, 80 de-
grees, at 4:O5 a. NJ. The mean tempera-
lure for the "a hours was 40 degrees;
mean daily humidity, 20 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

French Tansy Waters, the worlds ia
mous remedy for irregular and painful
safe. Married ladies' friend. French
Tansy Waters are the only reliable fe-
male remedy in the world; imported
from Paris; take nothing else, but insist
on genuine; in red wrappers with crown
trade mark. La France Drug Company,
importers, 10S Turk St, San Francisco.
For sale by Fischer & Co., sole agents
for Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
Dancing Glasses.

Miss Gulliford's juvenile class meets
every Friday evening in her large school
room at the Clancy house on Palace ave-
nue. from 7 to 9 o'clock, and the adult
class on Saturday evenings from 8 to 10
o'clock. Pupils may join the classes at
any time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

G.. 9. BcrIctl, manufacturer o.
tin, copper and iron ware. Roof.
Ing and guttering q speciality.
San Francisco street, John Ham.
pel's old stand. All tin roofing
guaranteed for ten years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
San Juan County Notes.

James Bryant Is erecting a fine dwell
ing house on his ranch north Of Aztec.
D. A. Lewis, manager Of the Revenue
Ranch Company, purchased the ranches
Of Tomas Crump on the La Plata for his
company.
Robert Cooper has removed from Farm
ington to Antonito, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
GRASP ALL AND LOSE ALL"

GRASF ALL AND LOSE ALL.
Many people are so intent on grasp
ing ALL that they lose strength Of
nerves, appetite, digestion, health. For
t%unately, however, these may be re-
stored by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which has put many a business man on
the road to success by giving him good
digestion, strong nerves and "a clear
brain. 1t does the same thing for weak
and tired women.
HOODS PILLS cure sick headache, In
digestion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
.MaA54Msse

the King Of Tonics, invigorates and COM
pletely restores an impaired constitution.
1t Is prepared by the Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing ASSN which guarantees its
merit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

Stick to the old reliable Albuquerque
Steam Laundry, G. F. Ambrose, agent,
at Kerr's barber shop. tiles
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
rT1HE1 REASON.

when the old man Law dying, he called his sons to his bedside and asked
aar ito break a bundle of sticks. Even the strongest failed, but the faith
err united the bundle and easily broke the sticks. one at a time. Aesops
is Strength"
Have YOU eve noticed that Nature furnishes her raw material to us in
bundles5 She never gives them to Is Il stick at Il time. You Will search
in vain or a pigment whch. used alone with hnSeed oil, will answer all
The requirements of a good paint. The reason is manifest. No single
pigment will retain the oil long enough. But make a bundle of your pig,
ments by combining them properly, tie them together with inseed oil and
there is the same difference in strength as there is between the bundle OF
sticks and each one taken separately. This is exactly what is done IN the
manufacture of Railway White Lead.
1t explains why Railway White Lead was the only one Of the twenty
fonr tested bv the Ohio Master Painters and Decorators Association n a
% months test, to gain the highest standard for wearing. Railway showed
a perfect coat when some of the so-caled Strictly Pure White Leads had
scaled and chalked off completely. Railway White Lead is sold only by
w, n, COEBEL, The Hardwareman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

A good cup Of Mocha and Java at the
Bon-Ton. 'Gf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

Mocha and Java Coffee a speciality At
the Bon-Ton,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
a Historical Renaissance

In olden times a fameo Spanish
venturer spent his life and fortune &c
discover a seeming impossibily. The
adventurer's name was Ponce de Leon
The object of his search, the mysteriou
Fountain of Youth. che FAILED.
After hundreds of years we have discoN-
cred an equivalent.
VINO VITo
The Great Vegetable Tonic.
Inparts Perpetual Eouth-
Use Vino Vito for Health, Strength
and Pleasure. 1t will do the work.
For sale at all first-class establish
mentS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

nhn nlniwn is the only brick hotel,
Vx new building, elegant
~ furnished, in the
heart Of the city, electric lights, 6ne Of
fee on ground floor, free sample rooms,
frst-class dining room, special rates and
attention to commercial men.
FRED d. MICHAEL,
Santa Fe, N. M. Proprietor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10
Phoenix Carnival. Phoenix, Aria, Dec
4th, to 9th. 1899.

For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will sell tickets to Phoenix and re-
turn at a rate of $32.1 10 for the round
trip, dates of sale Dec. 1st and end,
good for return passage until Dec. Is,
1899.
H. $. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. j. BLACK, G. P. A.
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-10

We are making a speciality of Mocha
and Java Coffee. Come and try a cup.
Only 10 cents, at the Bon-Ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10

English papers have discovered that
Vienna, Austria, has set the example
of providing bicycle tracks along tho
streets of the city. This is because n
concession was recently granted for a
new street on condition that it should
contain q track for the use OF BIZ
cyclists. They advise the municipali-
ties of Great Britain to follow the ex-
ample thus set. If the Britishers will
cast their eyes westward they will find
that this sort OF thing has been done
in America in a number of cities dur
ing the past few years, and that vi
emma is by no means the leader in this
line of progress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
A Historical Anchor.

If the port anchor of the American
ship W. H. Macy could talk it might
unfold some wonderful yarns. The
dig but ungraceful mudhook swing
ing over the ships bow was once sus-
pended through the hawse pipe of the
United States frigate Cumberland.
When 1T was made nobody now seems
to know, but in Is more than likely
that it began its career of usefulness
with the launching of the Cumber-
land.
1t was on the Cumberland in 1861
when the war broke out aud probably
when the .frigate disappeared under
the waters of Hampton roads. Be
tween that day aud the time the
Macy was launched, which occurred
about fifteen years ago, the history of
the Oumberland's anchor was un-
known.
"Old Cumberland, as the sailors
call the big anchor, weighs about five
tons, which is nearly twice as much
as the average anchor used by smiling
craft. The stock Is sixteen feet long
and OF solid oak, which is as sonnd to.
day as when it rested on the deck of
the Cumberland. The ring through
which the cable passes is large enough
to admit the passage of body Of a
full-grown man, and the fiukes are
just three and a half feet wide. The
only signs OF the anchors past now
visible is the name, "U. s. s. Cum
berland," stamped into the iron.
Some of the letters are almost oblit-
Grated, but there is enough left to
identify the anchor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
The Fascination of Gold Hunting.

Once you have seen "color" in the
bottom of pan with the black sand
following it around like faithful SER
want, you can never again be deceived
by the false glitter of any other par
ticles. You would know it if you saw
it between cobblestones. You would
know it if you saw it between cobble-
stones in Broadway, or if it were no
larger than piuhead at the bottom of
trout pool.
For the moment, the yellow pile
of makes you feel like seeking claim
your own und harvesting its treasure
for yourself. But when You look at
the miry path along the base of the
mountain by the creek side, and think
of following it with a pack on your
back until it is no more and wilder
ness begins; think of passing on over
the mountains until you come to what
you consider a likely place and thaw-
ing through 80 feet OF earth at the
rate of foot day in the haphazard
possibility of finding ''pay dirt" you
conclude that the poetry of the thing
can be better appreciated by sitting on
someone else's dump. - Frederick
Palmer in Scribner's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
OUT OF TUNE AND HARSH.
Stoves Unevcnncss Affects Pianos Sweet.


Tho girl had a new piano. She was
musical girl, and II was as nice a
piano as could be found. When she
had 1t properly set up and ready for
use there was probably not happier
girl. But as she sat down to play
look of discomfort and wonder spread
over her face. 1t was strange, but
this new piano was certainly out OF
tune; certain notes sounded like the
hammering of piece of iron. That
would never do; she couldn't play on
q piano like that; she couldn't under.
stand il, either, for certainly that
piano had q very sweet tone in the
shop. So the piano man was sent for
in great haste and came to see what
the trouble was. very much aston
ished himself. He ran his fingers over
the piano, and then, turning, gazed
curiously around the room. That Is
a most curious and impertinent man."
thought the girl, as she watched him,
his fingers moving over the keys, but
his eyes wandering searchingly from
one piece of furniture to another. FL
nally ne left the piano, went 10 stoVe
in the room, tucked piece of paper
under one leg. and went back to the
piano, when, strange to say, every note
was as sweet and clear and full as
could have been desired, and there
was not suspicion Of discord. Dur
ing the cold weather stove had been
placed in the room, and, not standing
evenly, with certain vibrations of the
piano 1t was made to move, and there
followed a little Gathering OF iron,
which, coming simultaneously with
the striking of the keys on the piano,
sounded as II that instrument had pro-
duced the disagreeable sound. THAT
is all right now" said the man, as he
left, the piano, "only 1t was a stove
man you needed instead of a piano
man."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Tho Little Minister'S" Church,

The Auld LIGHT church at Kirriemui,
tThrums), Scotland, made famous by
]. NJ. Barrie, seems to have fallen upon
evil days. William C. Conn, the "lit.
tie minister" has resigned because the
older members of his congregation said
he was too broad" having preached
In the pulpits of other denominations
Although the presbytery acquitted him
of all blame, Mr.. Conn could not be
persuaded to remain. There are. by
the way, only twenty-seven churches
in Scotland and two in Ireland which
are now included in the Synod of
United Original Deceders," fact
which reminds the Philadelphia Press
of the reply made by an old Scot when
asked after the welfare of his church:
"Weel," he said, ''ye ken t this way;
first, there were hunnerd o. us.
Then there was schism an tha' left
but fifty. An then there was a heresy
trial which took ava twenty-five.
Then description left only my broth
er Donald an myself-an | have sair
dou'ts o. Donald's orthodoxy"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10

In the case of people SO clever as
the Japanese, and so eager to adopt
the. products OF American mechanical
genius, it has long been q cause oi
wonderment in certain quarters that
our agricultural machinery, world
famous, has secured no market in
Japan. Consul Samuel s.. Lyon. Of
Osaka, explains the matter insa few
words. The low price paid for farm
labor tends to exclude machinery; but
there are other reasons. The land is
kept under continual cultivation, and
there is no sod to break up; conse-
quently little labor is necessary to
prepare the soil for seed. Further
more, fields devoted to different crops
vary materially in level in order to
facilitate irrigation, and the irrigation
WQdld make it exceedingly difficult to
move machinery. For all mechanical
appliances that can be used, however
land especially in electrical machin.
ery-Japan is steadily increasing, her
Fnx9hasss In the United statss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
THE COUNTRY LIFE.

Mine be the country life, content
With the mild ways that shepherds went,
Who, by stream, cut reeds and blew
The country's praises In the dew.
To drive my silly sheep to feed
On the sweet herbage OF the mead
Through all the sunny hours and then
To fold them into sleep again.
To know my hocks; to love my lambs,
All the sweet babies and their dams,
And SEQ them leap to hear my call
From the sweet morn to evenfall.
Or by some pleasant riverside
To watch my kline stand dowy-eyed,
Grateful to Him who brings to pass
The liied water and sweet grass.
Or 'twixt the handles OF plow.
Upon some purple upland's brow,
To follow stonming steeds and see
Gods beauty written on hill and les.
This Is the rustic's lot Of bliss.
Which he of towns shall daily miss,
To see Gods rainbow mercy bridge
The high heaven and the mountain ridge.
MY shepherd dog upon my knee,
His head shall rest for company
In hours of leasure, and shall keep
My wandering kline and straying sheep.
Shall taste my drink and share my bread,
MIX from the kino myself had fed;
Oatcake and butter. golden-dyed,
AS honey that my bees provide.
To market at the peep OF day
My way would wend with corn and hay,
But sell no harmless, joyous life
To cry against the butchers knifo.
Be mine to foster life instead,
Bid life to leap on hill and mead.
His humble image, who once said,
"Let there be Life!'' and Life was made.
Mine be the country way OF peace,
To tend maternal earth's increase;
The suns child, and tho winds grown mild
With tender mercies for their child.
Katherine Tynan,in The Spectator.