davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
Representing Six Of the largest
Tailoring Houses in the
United States.

The Santa Fee Mercantile Company
has opened a tailoring made to order
establishment on the west side Of the
plaza, next to the Wells-Fargo express
office, under the management Of Mr.. g.
r. Collins. A perfect fit and satisfac-
ton in every respect is guaranteed.
Don't buy your suits Of would-be trav-
cling agents. We are here to do BUSH
oess, and we'll do it. Prices as cheap as
any living soul a possibly make them.
SANTA FEE MERCANTILE CO.,
AID. GUSDORF.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
Spring of 80 chicks at the Bon-To
Foreclosure Suit Begun.

Col. George w. Knaebel, as attorney
for the plaintiff this forenoon filed a
foreclosure suit for Tabor B. Randall vs..
James M. Allen, both Of Chicago. The
suit is brought on a promissory note of
81, 1000, made June %, 1897, amounting,
with interest and attorneys fees, to $5,-
ss7. SO and secured by lands situated in
the soutern part Of Santa Fc county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
At the Hotels.

At the Bon-Ton: Quirino Lucero, Pc
nj Blanca; c. c. Tracy, Creede; l. j
Collier, Silver City; ]. G. Salazar, Tres
Piedras; d. Knopp, E. A. Saleb, Park
View; D. Thomas, Gallup.
At the Exchange: Catorino Casaeis
Salado; Mrs. E.. Charters, Leadville; G.
r. Brown, Buchanan; F. e. Johnson
Fred Snyder, John Custer, Albuquer-
que.
At the Palace: w. e. Mauger, East
Las Vegas; G.. Becker, Springerville
Ariz.; A. J. Kinney, Detroit; Lena M
Mead, Fort Lewis, Colo; D. A. Coble
Rincanado.
At the Claire: E. A. Hutchinson, H
P. Mahony, Bland; P. D. st. Vrain, Mo-
VA; Fannie J. Dennis, Laguna; Ethel E
Gregg, Penasco; o. B.. Steen, Taos; B
A. Sleyster, Albuquerque; George
Shield, B.. Duncan, San Angelo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo Martinez extend
their appreciation and hearty thanks to
the fire department of Santa Fe for eff
fcient work in fighting the fire at their
store and residence and saving it from
total destruction, also to neighbors who
discovered the fire ard aroused Mrs.
Martinez, thus probably saving her life.
PABLO MARTINEZ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
U. s.. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to.
night and Thursday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, at 400 p. M; minimum, 81 de,
grees, at $50 \. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was u degrees;
mean daily humidity, 32 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
Notice,

The annual meeting of stockholders
of Fairview Cemetery Association will
be held at the office of the Santa Fe
Daily New Mexican at sp. m. on We'd
nesday, the eth of September proximo,
to elect a board of directors and officers
for the ensuing year and for other bust
ness, HI. w. STEVENS,
22-29-5-12-19-26 Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30

The motion by the United States to
enter a decree of election against the
claimants of the San Miguel del Bardo
grant, cases %, 16 and 1893, was argued
by Hon. Mathew G.. Reynolds for the
United States and J.. D.. w. Veeder,
Esq, for the claimants, and submitted.
The court of private land claims had
confirmed that grant of over 300, 900
acres near Las Vegas, but the United
States supreme court reversed the de-
cision and held that the claimants were
entitled to only the allotted agricultural
lands on the grant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
Frog legs at the Bon-Ton.

Now is the time to have your plumb
ing attended to, and j.. A. Davis is the
man to do it, at reasonable figures ant
in first-class order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30

Ice cream soda at Fischer's every
day. All kinds Of soft drinks served in
f1rst-class style. Everything neal and
clean.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30

Thu nloinn is the only brick hotel,
Jig Ul1t new building, elegant
y furnished, in the
heart of the city, electric lights, fine Of
flee on ground floor, free sample rooms,
first-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, 1899-08-30
Fresh oysters at the Bon-Ton.

Take 1.-THE Official Route" the SAINT.
Fe to Philadelphia for the G. A. R. Ell
campment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30
Cleaning and Repairing.
East Side of Plaza.
Low Prices. Elegant Work.

G. C.. Berleth, manufacturer o.
tin, copper and iron ware. Roof.
ing and guttering a specially.
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, 1899-08-30

$61.1O Philadelphia and return, your
choice of routes east of Chicago and St
Louis, August 3oth, 31st, and Sept. LIST
1899.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30

Cooked corned beef and boiled ham at
Walkers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30

Philadelphia and return, $56.75 Santa
Fe Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-30

Sliced watermelon on ice at Walkers.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
THE SUPREME COURT
Josiah HnderSOR'S Sentence
 of Seven Years Affirmed.
Out of Nearly Twenty Cases Passed Upon In Only One Was the Judge menf of a Lower Court Reversed. Recess Taken URfiI June |.

Josiah D. Anderson yesterday learn ed his fate for which he has been waiting many weary months, when the supreme court affirmed the judgment of the district court in sentencing him to seven years in the penitentiary, haV- ing been convicted of a murderOus as sault on John M. Mullen. Anderson at first felt hopeful Of a reversal, but of late he has regarded his case with less hopefulness and said that a confirma- ton would be better than the anxiety he suffered. No time has been set for his removal to Yuma. He is more than an ordinary convict, in that he has many business affairs to settle. He began yesterday by delegating power of attorney.
 The offense of which he was convict ed was the continuation of trouble which had long existed regarding cat tie and in the course of which, he, with others. was tried several times for the stealing and illegal branding of cattle belonging to Mullen and others in the vicinity of Gila Bend. One day Ander- son, his father and James Kerrick met Mullen on the range and shooting en- sued without any preliminary discus sion. Anderson was wounded in the hand, but it was shown at the trial that he was the aggressor. At the first trial jury disagreed and a second trial occurred last October.
 The following opinions were hand ed down in other cases: Juan Soto, Vs Jesus Campos and F. ValenZuela, from Pima county, reversed. w. B. Foster, vs Territory, affirmed. Robert Meara, vs Territory, affirmed. James Reilly for Cochise county, vs w. K. Perkins, affirmed.
 The several tax cases of the Western Investment Banking company, vs
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
RETURNS TO ARIZONA
Joe Brennan Says inc Outlook in
 California is a Gloomy Che.

Joseph Brennan, well known in
 Phoenix returned from Los Angeles
 yesterday morning after a residence of
 year in that city. Asked if he ex-
 pected to return to Arizona, MT. Brennan said:
 Yes sir, 1 am back to Arizona to stay. Just where l shall locate 1 do not know as yet but you can set it
 down that I have had all I want of California. All southern California is CVerdOn6 and business of all kinds is OvercrOWded. The Inainstay of the people is the winter tourists and they set around in the summer waiting for the return of the next season. And to make matters worse is the great drOuth again. As a matter of fact this is the third season of drouth in south ern California. Of course the country did not suffer a great deal in 1897 but with an almost total failure of winter rains in '97-'9S the drouth last season meant heavy loss. This was espec- ially true Of the grain and stock in terests. Fruit culture was not greatly damaged as there was still water enough in the storage reservoirs to carry the orchards through the season.
 But this year the outlook is bad for the fruit grower and it will he al most a miracle if many of the or charGs are not ruined for lack Of water. The great Bear Valley reser- voir has but very little water in it, not nearly enough to water the orchards depending upon it for their supply The Sweetwater reservoir near San Diego has almost no water in it, and so it is with others all over southern Cali fornia. I tell you the outlook is a blue one and there will be more bank fail ures soon. The banks have been carry ing the farmers through these dry years in the hope that this season would be a profitable one until now they have reached the end and can carry the burden no longer. It's no use
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
KILLED IN A WRECK
George UizS a Former Resident Of
 PhOPnix Victim.

George Utzs, a former well known resident cf Phoenix and prominent ill the Free Methodist church, was killed il. railroad wreck near E! Paso last Monday morning. His wife will arrive in Phoenix with the remains this morn ing. The funeral will take place at ? o'clock D. m. this afternoon from the re residence of MT. Butts on South SeV- Cnth avenue The dead m2n was highly respected ha1c. He left the city not very lcng ago for Fl PasO and took position &s fireman on the Texas Pa cific. The Fl PasO Times descrit es the killing as follows:
 ''The most awful wreck in the vi cinity of Fl FasO for many years Oc- cured yesterday morning about $50 o'clock about a mile and 9 quarter west of Malone, a little station west of Sierra Blanca As a result three men are dead and a fourth lays in the hos pital with q broken leg.
 "The regular WgSc5Ound freight train on the Texas 6 Pacific was com ing westward from Sierra Blanca at a fair rate of speed when a fiange on ono of the engine drivers broke and the engine left the track, taking a5oTt dozen cars with it. The rl;.ce where the accident occurred is On a sharp curve and a down grade
 The result was ter3 :ble. The en- zine was overturned and completely wrecked. Engineer w J. McMurray was pinned under the wreck and was dead when taken out. Fireman George Ut2s was pinned under the debris with the weight of the engine and several ears on top of him and his body was not recovered until late last night.
 A. c. Freed. a cne-armed man, ap- paTently about 23 years old, who was riding in a car near the engine. was killed. TheTo were four others report | ed to have been stealing a ride on the train, but they escaped unhurt, as did | the conductor and lear end brakeman l
 John Wienland, the head brake | man, was riding on . water car near | the engine. When the engine and ears | left the track he was thrown high in | the air and fell, and when picked up | was unconscious. His right leg was | broken and there was an ugly gash 1T his head. He was brought t0 Ei | asO | )n a special and Dr. Wright said last night that there were no internal in uries. He is a comparatively Eew man at railroading and unmarried.
 The body Of Engineer AGcMurray was brought to the city and delivered .o Undertaken Nagley for enrichment He leaves a wife now in New York, who has been notified of his death. Fireman Utzs was married and leaves l family in the city.
 Two letters were found on the body of Freed, who was stealing a ride in one of the cars near the engine. One
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
The Exhibition by William A Spinks Begins al the BGdega
 Tonight.

Mir. William \. Spinks, the noted bij- Hard expert, arrived in the city yester- day morning and tonight will begin q three nights exhibition at the BOdega. Mr. Spinks is 9 billiardist of world wide reputation. He holds higher rec o-ds for runs and better averages than any other billiard player except Schaef- fer and Ives. His record at the 1z- inch ba.k line is 194, and his averages are 36 and 40. Both these records were made in the iPittsburg tourna- ment. As an exhibition player Mr. Spinks is without 6 peer and in these he shows marvellous shots which are seldom seen St tOurna- ment. He has never encountered either Ives or Schaefer in a match. but has beaten all players he has met except Slosson. He is so confident that he can defeat him that he will go olt of his way to make a match.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
THE PLANET SATURN
The Developing Richness Warrants
 fhe Erection of a Ten Stamp r1iH.

It is reported that ". A. Clark of
 the Planet Saturn mine at Fools Gulch is contemplating the erection of
 Q ten-stamp mill on the property for
 the purpose of experimenting with and and testing the values Of ores on the different levels. Under the cyanide process, the base ore, which the mine
 produces, could not be worked at a profit. and work was
 abandoned for . time. but Mir
 Clark believes that the rich sulphites should not be deserted on account Of the first failure.
 There is considerable machinery now on the property and the arrangement of the tunnels and main shaft is such that the proposed .ten-stamp mill and batteries could be erected without a comparatively large outlay. It is said that there is a large amount Of capital
 back of the Planet-Saturn group and that when the mine was first operated, there was $30000 expended before dollar had been realized by the company. The character of the ore is similar to that found at the Congress mine, which is not far distant At One time the Planet group constituted a lively mining camp, and if the experiment proves successful, in dicatiOns are that the camp will be with it's former activity. It is thought that not less than forty stamps will be iii operation, should the test prove satisfactory.
 From the 100 foot level an immense body Of ore has been disclosed and there is at present probably 350,00O tons Of ore on the dump and in the bins. It is estimated that the cOncen- | trates from the lower diggings would l ret an average Of $15 by the projected 1 process. 4 pay streak has been found | which runs about $33 and that strike is very encouraging to the operators Of | the property. It is three and one-half | foot ledge and has been fol- | lowed by tunnels and inclines.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
IT WAS TOO INTENSE
The Interest in inc international
 Tug Of War Last Night.

The international tug of war last night was the most exciting event that many of the spectators had ever seen. Men stood on chairs and waved their hats and yelled themselves hoarse for Ireland or America. Ladies gathered in the aisles that they might get a bet ter view Of the Titanic struggle anG joined in the noisy encouragement of their favorites But so great intensity Of excitement naturally found an out let in ill-feeling, which naturally brought the contest to a sudden close. It is by no means certain that it is not now ended. A meeting of the captains of the teams will be held at ONeiiI hall today at p. m. for the purpose, if possible, of closing the contest to- night according to the original pro gramIGe.
 The second night began under cir cumstances which threatened a storm. Captain Kirkland of the All-Ameri- cans, protested against the schedule by which his team was pitted against the heavy Irish team on the night fol- lowing it's struggle with the powerful Canadians. After making a formal protest on the ground that the original agreement provided for pairing by lot he consented to enter the contest.
 Objection was made by members of the Irish team to the introduction Of new timber into the All-Americans There was, however, no formal pro
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
OWNS ARIZONA PROPERTY
nme GeneVTa JOhnSfOEe- -BiShop is
 an Enthusiastic RdmEer.

The noted singer, Madame GenevTa
 Johnstone- Bishop left last night for
 Tucson where she will fill an engage
 ment tomorrow night. She was ac-
 companied by Mrs. Shirley Christy
 and upon their return she will be the
 guest of Mrs. Christy This is not
 Mime. -Bishop's first visit to | Arizona, and as matter of fact she | considers it to some extent her home, having purchased over 400 acres of farming land at Florence over five years ago. She made a visit to Phoe-
 nix two years ago, and her coming this time is partly to look after her proper
 ty interests. In addition to the 400 acres, her family pre-empted 320 acres
 which OccasiOned q visit by her broth CT to the territory. He had the mis- fortune to be in St. Paul during the coldest of the cold wave which visited
 that section recently, and the following
 lines of letter he wrote to his sister
 are ssIf-eXplanatory: Dear old Ari-
 zOna l wish I were there. l still have a
 vivid remembrance Of the place and ]
 shall make it part of my business to go there before another winter
 Madame Johnstone- Bishop is equally
 enthusiastic Of Arizona and it's cli- mate which. she believes. is excellent for a vocalist. "There is 2 certain amount of dust in traveiing in Arizona as in California" saiu she. but when one arrives in Phoenix any hOarseneSS in the throat soon leaves them. I have been troubled with rheumatism in my shoulder, but I knew that it would be removed when ! came here. Sure enough I had only been here a few days when not the slightest trace of it remained. You see what the climate has done for ne and I am simply de- lighted. It was my illness which dis appointed me in filling my engagement in Phoenix last Tuesday night"
 In her previous visit to Phoenix Mime. Johnstcne-Bishop made num- Der of friends, and she first acquired the friendship of one Phoenician fam fly in mid-ocean. ". J. Murphy and family were passengers with her on the City of Paris in a trip to Paris | five years agO. She has since been in Strumental in bringing many people l to Arizona. She is Cn her way to Cali | fornia. but before leaving Arizona she | will sing at Prescott, Flagstaff and at | Florence when she visits her property. | On the train. when coming here she in Guced several Of her friends also en | route to California. to pay Phoenix a i visit and she stated that none Of them | regretted their coming.
 Madame Johnstone-B Bishop says that Arizona is becoming widely advertised the east and especially at her home, Chicago. Ohio farmers are also interested in the territory and she has been almost persuaded to make Overtures to them for the purpose of cOlOniZing her Arizona property.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16

test and the struggle began. The
 AmeriCanG marched to the platform to 1 the Star Spaneled Banner. which haQ attended them the night before. The Irish team took it's position while the band played Wearing O the Green The actual pulling began with little delay. The Irish team secured an .ad-
 vantage of two inches at the pistol
 shot, in taking up the slack of the
 rope. This left no slack for the Amer
 jeans to take up. The Irish seldom lost ground and when they did they quickly recovered it. There was nothing
 gained by jerks The movement of
 the indicator was as dignified as the
 minute hand of clock. At the expira-
 ton of half the time limit the Irish
 team had gained six inches. It lost and won until the bail returned nearly to the center. Then it remained mo- tionless, in spite of the mighty strain on either side. Asan idea Of the power ful force of eighteen men. it required the weight Of three men weighing six hundred pounds at the end of q f0nr foot iron lever to hold the rope in it's socket before the pistol shot. The instant before the signal the rope strengthened in spite of this enormous pressure.
 captain hlfklaRu entered another protest soon after the beginning of the struggle on the ground that the op- posing team was receiving assistance from an outsider who was furnishing them with water and wiping the per spiration from their faces. The crown ing trouble came at the end when Ref cree Alexander declared the bout a draw. In the first instance his pistol snapped, but he quickly adjusted and fired it. The Irish team claimed the decision on the ground that they had the ball, both when the pistol shot was fred and when the attempt was made to fire it.
 The Canadian team which was against the Mexicans declined to enter under the present officers. l There was therefore nothing to be done but declare the contest off for the night. The audience was much larger | than that of the night before 1t was well pleased in spite of the curtafling | 0f the programme fer it had been l given q sight of the struggle of Q life lime.
 If the contest can be continued to- night the tug of war will be fully es- -ablished in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16

to foreclose on the farmers as neither ldnda nor crops will pay the cost Of foreclosure, let alone the or, Giual loan. Now bankers ind themselves with lot of paper which is practically value less, but wmcn in favorab,e e seasons would all be good. The San Louis Obispo and Paso Robles bank failures are only starters and there will be a number more in the south close their doors before the summer is oyer. They simply cant so on.
 Phoenix looks prosperous, as does all the territory, and I believe this is going to be one of the best years ever known in Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
Like Diamonds
 Rai1drops Glisten. ;

Drops ot Hoods Sarsapa-
 rilla arg precious jezVels for
 fhe blood qUhich glIsten fa
 fhGT uSe, af1d hae the rain,
 disappear for fhe good of henaafatty. Each dose qUhen taken $ hp . Uefy short ttt1.e thoroughly naired qU!fh fhe blood and acft0elD gefffffifag ffa fts eyork of ptsrl5ft5cafion. Hoods neUer dLsappofntS.
 NgHk Leg" When my last child was born in Lockport, \. Y, in 1874, I became afflicted with milk leg in terrible form Our family phy ysician was faithful but could only relieve temporarily. Keeping bOarders, l was on my feet a great deal. Finally the dyesin some red stockings poisoned my in- famed ankles, making many sores. 1 was in continual misery, gangrene setting in five times. The bones were visible, finger and toe nails came off and my hair came out. l could not sleep without Opiates. I dreaded death. but dreaded life all the more. l suffered until the spring Of 1899 when our druggist suggested that I try Hoods Sarsa- parilla as a last resort. The discharges gradually healed, new flesh formed new nails and hair grew, until after taking twenty bottles I was completely cured and l naturally bless the medicine. It is now March '35 and I am still we'll" Mas. CYNTHIA 1. EDWARDS, 1127 Cleveland Av., Suspension Bridge, \. '. &
 Later. She is still in good health"
 Grip" Sixteen weeks of grip made me weak, but after all else failed Hoods Sar- saparilla cured me. Later 1 overworked and dyspepsia and canker in month and stomach bothered me. I took the Sarsapa- rilla again and it completely restored me" MRs- ELIZABETH FONAH, Exeter, \. H.
 Esalaria-''I was soldier and after typhoid fever, had fever and ague, rheu- matism, and nervous prostration so that I could not work Nothing helped until \ Hoods SarSaparilla cured me completely \ so that lose no time nOW.' J. H. STILLMAN, Cheltenham, Pa.
 ScrCT4!a = ' Running scrofula sores made me summed by neighbors. Medical treatment failed. 4 relative urged me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Did so and in few months the sores completely healed" MRS. J. NJ. HATCH, Etna, \. H. dtGoo1lg SaA5q,basl7M .7 zz2zz s. .z:s.l:.y yI:;g2:lE:1 Hoods Pills liver ills. the non-irritating and |