davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
PENSION GRANTED.


Amanda L. Hale, of Albuquerque, has
been granted a pension of IS a month.
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
The following postmasters for New
Mexico have been appointed: De Haven,
Union county, D. C. Traister, vice G.
w. De Haven, resigned; Liberty, San
Miguel county, Alex. D. Goldberg, vice
Jerry Terrell, resigned.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer Vaughn to-day
received from Nepumocino Martinez,
collector of Union county, taxes of 1898,
SIS 20, and taxes of 1899, $50. 10, of which
$l24.61 is for territorial purposes and
SG4. SO for territorial institutions.
Treasurer Vaughn also received
$476.95 fees from ]. P. Mitchell, district
clerk of the third judicial district.
INCORPORATION.
The White Oaks Electric company
capital / 1000, divided into 1000 shares
was Incorporated by John A.. Brown
Paul Mayer, Robert e. Lund, Augustus
Schinzing, George l.. Ulrich, Alber'
Ziegler, Jones Taliaferro, s. C. Wiener
Arthur p. Green, John Y. Hewitt. The
company intends to construct tele
graph, telephone and electric railway
lines. The directors are Paul Mayer
Robert f. Lund, George L. Ulrich, Jone'
Taliaferro and John Y. Hewitt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14
MINOR CITY TOPICS
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday.

Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday.
The Easter bonnet will bloom in all
its pristine glory tomorrow.
Nobby street hats just received at
Miss A. Mugler.
Colorado College Glee Club, April 16
for the Woman's Board of Trade.
The train from the east on the Santa
Fe railroad was five hours late last
evening.
Patronize the concert Monday even.
ing and add to the funds of the w. B
T. for IL city improvements.
Most of the Colorado excursionists
who were in Santa Fe yesterday, lef1
for points south last night and thi;
morning.
Alphonso Dockweiler is erecting a A.
inch windmill on his ranch at Tesuque
This will insure a steady water supply
even in times of drouth.
j. B. Gilmore, who is engaged in the
stock business on the upper Pecos, ar
rived in the city last night to make his
uSuUi pulSluoCo vi SuppllCS.
Rev. Paul Gilberton went to Cerrillos
and Madrid where he will say mass anG
preach. At Cerrillos he will receive ter
children for the first communion.
The Santa Fe Glee Club will give ar
informal hop at Gonzales Hall on Tues
day. 1t will be strictly an invitation
affair and promises to be the success Of
the season.
Oscar Moore has been assigned to the
discharge of responsible duties in the
grain and feed store of Leo Hersch or
lower San Francisco street and is giving
perfect satisfaction to his employer.
Mr.. W. H. Gulliford, being now ap.
parently convalescent from a tedious
sickness, takes the first opportunity o.
thanking his friends and neighbors who
have been so kind tc him during his
illness.
Do not on any account fail to read
and study the attractive new advertise
ment of Abe Gold, dealer in genera
merchandise and Indian and Mexican
curios, printed elsewhere in this paper,
Mr.. Gold is rapidly building up a large
trade in curios and Navajo blank.
cts by always keeping in stock the goods
wanted and selling at reasonable prices
Vandals broke nineteen panes of glass
in the buildings fronting on Palace ave-
nue., between the Griffin corner and the
court house, last night, and also broke
windows in the offices Of the water COM
pany and Judge N. B. Laughlin. Prompt
efforts should be made to identify and
severely punish the perpetrators of such
lawless deeds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14

carry with them the very best wishes
of a large circle of warmly attached
friends in Santa Fe, who sincerely re-
greet to witness their departure, and
hope that the future may have in store
for them the largest asu of health,
happiness and prosperity.
AT st. Vincent orphanage in this city
on Monday evening at 7:SO o'clock, a
musical entertainment will be given in
honor of Mother Sebastian and Sister
Eveline, of Cincinnati. Subjoined is the
complete program arranged for the in
teresting occasion: March; welcome;
God bless our home; the Catholic
Psalm; West End polka, trio: grand
mothers; ball tossing; Chinaman;
march; ~Chautauqua square; White
City polka; Green Rye waltz; topsy tur-
vey song; Golondrina, duet: lambkins;
doll drill; whip-poor-will; Mother Sc
bastian's hymn.
Mrs. Hugh H. Cummin, Mrs. F. e.
Kernochan, Miss Kimball and Miss
Simpson, charming ladies of Colorado
Springs, who have secured rooms in
Santa Fe for several weeks, and are
taking their meals at the sanitarium
enjoyed a carriage ride out to the TIE.
suque Indian village this forenoon.
J. P. Ramsey, of New York City, ar.
rived at the sanitarium last night, ant
expects to be a guest of that excellent
institution for several months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14
Charles ". DudrOW,
COAL, LUMBER, FEED,
AND GENERAL TRANSFER.
All kinds of rough and finished lumber; Texas floor
ina at lowest market price; windows and doors.
Church Announcements.

At the Cathedral tomorrow, Easter Sun
day: First mass at 500 a. M; solemn mass
bishop p. Bourgade; vespers and benediction
at $3.50 p. m.
At the Church of Dur Lady of Guadalupe,
tomorrow, Easter Sunday: First mass at 6"3,
a. M, sermon in Spanish; second mass at 9.3
a. M, sermon in English;. vespers and bene,
diction at s 80 p. m. During the week until
further order mass will be said at u a. m.
Rev. p. Gilberton, pastor.
Second Presbyterian church, Spanish: Ser
vices every Sunday at 1870 p. M; Sunday
Wednesday at 7:3O p. m. Everybody welcome.
M. Madrid, evangelist in charge.
St. Johns M. E. church Sunday services as
usual: Sunday school at 10 a. m, followed
by preaching services at IL a: m, Epworth
League at 6 ~ p. m. and preaching services at
tor.
Special Easter services will be held in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The program
will be as follows: Voluntary, Mrs.
Moore; anthem, choir; hymn; respon.
sive reading; Gloria Patria; Scripture
lesson; prayer; anthem, choir; collec-
ton; offertory; prayer; sermon: an
them, choir; prayer; hymn; benediction.
At the Church of the Holy Faith
| (EpiscopaD services tomorrow, Easter
! day, will be as follows: 1880 a. M, holy
communion; II a. M, morning prayer,
sermon and communion; $3.50 p. M,
children's service, with holy baptism;
Easter Monday, holy communion at 10
a. m. The Easter music tomorrow at
the church will be as follows:
Process'l Hymn-''The Strife Is Ger
Palestrina
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover
Old Chant
lc .......... w llSOH
BenedictuS .Heathcote
Introit-Angels Roll the Rock Away
Roper
Kyrie Elvey
Hymn-"Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
LAY olu E1SIlSH
Authenticity Have Taken Away
My Lord Stainer
Gloria in Excelsis. .......... Old Chant
Nunc Dimittes. Barry
PROFESSIONALISM the Lambs High
Tease We Sing. ......... Elvey
REV. 2. L. EUSTIS, Rector.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned up to noon on Satur-
day, April q, 1900, at which time such
bids will be opened, for the removal of
the earth, refuse and debris on the Cap
itol grounds in the city of Santa Fe.
Proposals should state the total amount
charged for such removal, the time
within which such removal will be eff
fected, and the place to which it is pro-
posed to make such removal. The right
Is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Address VIM. H. Pope, Secretary Capt.
tol Rebuilding Board, Santa Fe, New
Mexico,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14

Black and gold, the college colors of
the glee club, will probably be much in
evidence in Santa Fe on the 18th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14

French Tansy Waters, the worlds IA
nous remedy for irregular and painful
periods Of ladies'; are never failing and
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
La France Drug Company,
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, 1900-04-14
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: J. r. OBrien, Salt
Lake City: Thomas Lynch, Bland; A. r.
Marsh, La Junta.
AT the Claire: Fl. Caldwell, j. M. He'd
den, L. l.. Porter, L. H.. Shields, j. l..
Brown, S. X. Walker, Charles w.
Downing, Denver; E. A. Harvester, st.
Paul; G. Weigel, Independence: w. B.
Reeves, Georgia: H. H. Van Clief, Pueb-
10; j. G. Witham, Boston.
At the Palace: Edward s.. Kelley, Mrs.
e. s. Kelley, Colorado Springs; A. c.
Hanley, Washington; S. Klepeters and
wife, e. Page and wife, Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14

Hon. and Mrs. T. D. Burns and their
charming and accomplished daughter,
Magarite, who have been %sojourning in
the City of Mexico for several months,
have returned to New Mexico, and are
expected in Santa Fe every day en- route
to their home in TERRA Amarillo, Rio
Arriba county. Senator Burns is gener-
ally recognized as one of the strongest
and most energetic influences for good
in New Mexico. His large wealth, chief
ly invested in merchandise, cattle,
sheep, lands and sawmills, has all been
legitimately acquired by the uniform
practice of industry, prudence, fore
sight and honesty in all his varied
transactions, and by keeping his money
constantly employed in the promotion
of useful undertakings he is making it
render substantial services to the public
as we'll as to himself. In the different
public offices he has filled, including
years of service in the territorial legis-
lature, he has been guided by the same
principles that have earned him envia-
BILE prominence and influence in bust
ness circles, and so has beer able to con-
fer enduring benefits upon the people Of
the entire territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14
MIsFIT BABY

Just received at Charles Wagner's
furniture emporium on lower San
Francisco street a large and complete
assortment Of misft baby buggies and
go-carts, which took tina premium ct
the Worlds Fair In Chicago. Wagner
carries = complete line Of everything to
match, including all kinds Of furniture
and household goods, which hs II SELL
Ing st bottom prices and or easy pay
ments. o2A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14

-
Sister Sebastian, mother superior of
the order of Sister of Charity in the
United States, accompanied by Sister
Evelyn arrived at St. Vincent SANTA
rum in Santa Fe from the headquarters
of the noble order in Cincinnati on
Wednesday night, and will remain here
a week or so. Sister Sebastian was in
charge of the sanitarium and the other
institutions of the Sisters of Charity in
this city during the two years prior to
the coming Of Sister Victoria, in 1886,
and, while she misses many familiar
and kindly faces, says that she recalls
with pleasure and satisfaction her life
here, and is still conscious of the pecul-
lar charm that the old capital exerts
over all who ever have fallen under the
spell of it's sunshine, tonic atmosphere
and beautiful natural environments.
She is always glad to return for a visit,
and regrets that her duties elsewhere
will not permit her to enjoy a month of
perfect rest amid the congenial sur
iouAAuAi6S VI tHC ouiItdIluiHs SIc IL
persuaded that the climate of this To-
cality Is as near faultless as can be
found anywhere in the world, and that
it is exceptionally we'll adapted to the
permanent cure of persons afflicted
with weaknesses Of the lungs and kim
dred troubles. She misses the fine san
itarium building that vas destroyed by
fire a few years ago, and thinks many
invalids would be greatly benefited by
its restoration. Lack of the necessary
funds alone prevents her from under
taking the work at once. Sister Sebas-
titan impresses even the most casual
caller as a woman of rare strength and
energy of character, talents and intelli-
gence of a high order, the kindliest and
most charitable impulses, and exalted
piety. Those who have known her for
years testify to the correctness of these
Impressions. and a great deal more. Her
whole heart is in the grand work to
which she long ago dedicated her life,
and her splendid executive ability and
superb health have enabled her to
achieve the most beneficent results. She
will 80 from Santa Fe to Albuquerque,
and then back to the mother house Of
her order in Cincinnati.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14

Hon. L. Bradford Prince left yester-
day for Las Cruces, where on to-
day he will attend a meeting of the
board of regents of the agricultural col
lege, of which board he is president.
Thence he leaves for Houstorr~where he
will represent the bureau of immigra-
ton at the annual meeting of the trans
Mississippi congress-, of which body he
is a past president and permanent MEM
Der. From there he journeys east, and
| will spend several weeks in New York,
New England, Chicago and other CEN
tiers on important business matters con-
nected with New Mexico mining and ir-
rigation enterprises. He expects to re-
turn to Santa Fe about the latter part
of May. At Houston he is booked fol
! addresses on Statehood for the Terri
tories" and on the Establishment of 9
National Department of Mines ano
Mining" If the subjects of leasing the
public domain or that of allowing sheer
to Craze on the forest reservations
comes up he will certainly be heart
from as the interests of New Mexico re
quire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14
THE COLORADO GLEE CLUB.

The Colorado College Glee and Man
dolin clubs, which will give a concert at
the court house on Monday evening
under the auspices of the Woman's board
of trade, are organizations that have
gained fame beyond their home state.
| Their members are all talented must
clans and scions of families in good So
cial standing. The officers of the clubs
are: President, H. Mclean; secretary
and treasurer, &. c. Spurgeon; business
manager. s. G. Hamlin; director, Z. w.
Bowers. The following are the mem
bers of the two clubs: Glee club, c. w.
Bowers, director; first tenors, E. H. Car
rington, s. G. Hamlin, j. Newell; second
tenors, C. w. Bowers, A. s. lngersoll,
T. R. Love, G. G. Sturgeon; barytones,
w. Lavender, l.. S. Moore, Fl. L. Ross.
H. L. Shantz; bassos, E. N. Layton, H.
Mclean, W. w. Wiswall, Il. Z. Novels.
Mandolin club, c. w. Bowers, leader;
first mandolin, A. J. Lyman, G. B. Phil.
lips; second mandolin, c. T. Enrich, G.
C. Lockhart; violin, L. R. Love; euphon'
ium, H. l.. Shantz: banjo, E. N. Layton:
guitars, c. w. Bowers, S. q. Hamlin, W
| avender, H. M. johnson, H. Mclean
piano, w. w. Wiswall. The following
program will be rendered Monday even
ing:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-14

The affairs of the Mesa Golf III will
continue under the charge of the pres
ent excellent staff of temporary officers
and managers until June, when perma-
nent officers and managers will be elect
ed. The membership is steadily increas-
ing, and every afternoon numerous
players and spectators visit the
grounds. Work on the links is progress
ing satisfactorily, and the green are al
ready in very fair condition. The enter
prising promoters of the club are de-
cidedly we'll pleased with the success
| that has so far attended their efforts,
and express much satisfaction at the
| general interest manifested by both old
| and young in their endeavors to pro-
| vide a healthful outdoor amusement in
| which visitors as we'll as residents car
participated,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-13
DISASTERS IN THE CURRENCY
BILL.

No man ever lived better qualified
to understand our financial situation
than Senator Thomas Benton. who has
so often been misquoted as advocating
the doctrine behind the present cur
rency bill. Hon. Dorsey W. Shaekle-
ford quotes him in a speech In con-
gress opposing this Ubiquitous measure
Senator Benton was opposing the same
kind Of a bill. and thus expresses the
situation:
This mass of power, thus ramifed
and thus directed, must necessarily
become. under prolonged existence, the
| absolute monopolist OF American
| money. the sole manufacturer OF paper
currency. and the sole authority which
the federal government. the state gov
ernments. the great cities, corporate
bodies, merchants. traders and every
private citizen must. of necessity, ap-
ply. for every loan which the exigen-
cies may demand. The rich -uleth the
poor. and the borrower is the servant
Of the lender Such are the words OF
Holy Writ; and IL the authority OF the
Bible admitted of confederation, the
history OF the world is at hand to give
II. For twenty years, under Pitt, the
bank Of England was the dominant
power in England; and during that
disastrous period the public debt was
increased s., ZOO. OOO. 900. and by a bank
which. according to its own declara-
tons. had not a shilling to lend at the
beginning Of the period. / omit the
rest. l say nothing OF the general
subjugation of the country banks. the
rise in the price OF food, the decline
in wages. the increase of crime and
taxes. the multiplication Of lords and
beggars, and the frightful demoraliza-
ton OF society. Can not the bank of
the United States act in the same way?
II certainly can. and just as certainly
will when time and opportunity serve
and interest may prompt.
What grounds for alarm and terrible
apprehension when. with so many in
dependent states, so many rival COM
mercial cities. so much sectional jeal-
ousy, such violent political parties.
such fierce contests for power. there
should be but one moneyed tribunal
before which all the rival and contend |
ing elements must appear-but one
single dispenser of money, to which |
every citizen. every trader. every mer- |
chant. every planter. every manufac-
turer. every corporation. every city. |
every state. and the federal govern
ment itself must apply in every emer-
gency for the indispensable loan. and
this in the face of the fact that in
every contest for human rights the
great moneyed institutions have uni
formly been found on the side OF kings
and mobiles. and against the lives and
liberties of the people"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-13
The sword In . RspablIe.

London newspapers report that Sir
Alfred Miner. premier of Cape Colony.
is apprehensive of an uprising there In
behalf OF the Afrikanders. and has
asked authority to declare martial law.
The British cabinet, after grave con-
sideration. refused the request, saying
that serious as the situation is. II does
not justify so radical and extreme a
measure.
In Idaho a few months ago a small
mob wrecked a mill belonging to q
mining company owned by the Stand
ard Oil crowd" There isn't any pre-
mier Of the Occur d'Alene, and the
sheriff of Shoshone county. the con-
stituted authority, did not demand any
unusual aid in keeping the peace. But
the mining company demanded. and
the governor ordered martial law. and
the president has kept federal troops
there ever since to enforce it. though
all the men suspected Of completely in
the outrage. and all suspected of even
remote sympathy for them. have
been driven out of the county.
Moral-A simple. harG-working cor
poration in these republican United
States yields greater power than a
titled premier under British effete
monarchy. Truly. the republic is OPP
portunity. Chicago Journal (inde-
pendent).
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-13
R.pablIc.n r.rtr commIt,ed.

The Atlanta Constitution is not at
all dismayed by the fact that several
Democrats voted with the Republicans
on the currency bill: Several Demo
Gratis voted for the currency bill: but
they were men who had trained under
the Bucknerism of two years ago and
came from. constituency from which
nothing had been expected. and which
contributed nothing to the Democratic
backbone in the campaign OF 1896. On
the contrary. the great mass of Demo-
cratic members. representing the mill
tant Democracy of live and effective
constituencies. stood together and
voted against this attempt OF the Re-
publicans to fasten the gold standard
upon the country.
The result Of the vote taken has
committed the Republican party to a
declaration which it has always avoid
ed heretofore. and upon which it has
been able to blindfold the people. At
the same time. 1t has helped to clear
the atmosphere and to reveal the fight
ing strength OF the Democratic dele
cation and thus TO make the future less
doubtful than 1t has been heretofore"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-13
HAZl1slEtLl5:iiD


Tenderfoot-"And do you say the
man they are buying yonder was not
sick long?" Lariat Luke None. ="
Tenderfoot-"what caused his death 20
Lariat Luke-"waal, y see. stranger.
before he wuz a corpse he borTy'd an
uther mans boss. 'ithout astin' fer it
We fellers overtuk i'm, an" Ten
derfoot-"Was he frightened Lariat
Luke-"Skeerdest man l uver seen
tn suspense killed him."-0hio State
Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-13
"a. Ear Qua rennla RaIia.

Much Of the shabby toys and cloth
ing that are donated at this time oi
year would be more highly appreciat-
ed IL a little time were spent in NIX
ing them up" before sending them
away. For instance, old tennis balls
can be made a delight to some chill
dren who have no Christmas The
balls may be old. and cracked, and
useless for their original purpose. but
all these defects might be hidden by
crocheting two half-coyers Of some
bright wool. After they are finished
draw them over the ball. sew or cro-
chet them together, and the result
will give some poor youngster many q
happy hour.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-13
RECOGNITION OF TRUSTS.

When that great, fertile parent OF
trusts. the Republican party. permits
one of its most trusted servants to
speak of them In the light of evils.
there must be some truth in the hue
| and cry against them. That the peo-
pie are right. as they generally are
upon great and burning. questions. Mr..
Comptroller Dawes is fain to admit,
and with his weather eye open to get
on the good side OF the dear people,
and secure enough votes to elect his
angelic friend. Mr.. Mckinley, ne
pledges the Republican party to the
elimination and abolition of all wicked
trusts. In fact. he declares the G. o.
p. will do anything and everything.
even unto sacrificing before wooden
gods and idols OF every style OF man
ufacture. rather than lose votes. The
people Of this country have been sur
feited with anti-election promises. and
have been gulled. hypnotized and be-
trayed so many times that IL is not
improbable II will take an unusual ef-
fort to again mislead them. But let
US hear what Mr.. Dawes has to say on
the subject of trusts. II was at love
feast" in Springfield. Ill.
Mr.. Dawes finds three things in our
present grave domestic problems:
First. cheap raw materials and the
elimination of competing buyers; Sec
ond, higher prices for the public and
the elimination OF competing sellers;
third. the more economical production
of commodities by concentration OF
capital" With this third one. the IL
limitable Dawes says. The people of
the country. as a whole. find very little
fault" Mr.. Dawes is talking through
the Washington style administration
hat. The concentration Of capital for
any purpose is the greatest grievance
the people OF this nation has ever had
to contend with. He should have said
that all OF the people comprising the
first and second categories ind little
complaint, and that when il comes to
that, the 80 per cent OF the people OF
this country are the strenuous and
persistent fault finders The random
talking comptroller of the currency
must know. IL he stops to think for
himself. and not through Mark Han
mas photograph, that the people OF
this country are under the impression
that his efforts to mislead are caused |
by his anxiety to foist Mckinley and |
the concentration Of wealth upon an |
overburdened people for another term. |
and then put It beyond the power OF |
the people to relieve themselves.