davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
A Big PLACER ENTERPRISE.

1905 S Kansas City and return October
10th. 18th and 14th Santa Fe Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
H. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.
No. Groceries,
~~~~~-. Feed and
; OF "', 5:s' CroCkery.
No. 4
BAKERY.
SOUTH SIDE
OF PLAZA.
SPECIAL p PRICES.

We have received a invoice of French canned goods specially imported
fol u.s. upon which we are able to make very attractive prices, and our Gus
toners are assured of absolute freshness. The brands are we'll known and of
the highest grade.
Rounand Fills homeless sardnes, 4 tins large. in oil. Usual prce IS;
special import price S 80
]. Durand's cMdines, x tins, very fine, packed in OIL Usual price, IS; sp-
cal import price as
Dandecene & Gaudines sardnes a la vatel, aux rufes, u achords, a oval
tins. Usual price as; special import price 20
Sardines du Skating Rink, a tins, in oil. Usual price 20; special import
price, s cans for LOO
Dandecene & Gaudnes Thonaa Bordalase, a outlet packed in oval a tins.
Usual price 80; special import price 40
Dandecene & Gaudine's sadines, packed in fish shaped 4 tins, sauce ala
Bordalase. Usual price .2G special import price 40
Roman & Ces sardnes small tins 10
PURGE de fol gs, aux ruhes du Pergord, very fine for sandwiches. Always
sold fol .35; very special import price as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04

Furnished rooms with board II desired.
to Mrs. Fl. T. Donnell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04

FEW MEXICO NATIONAL BANKS.
Reports of the nine national banks on
September 5 show loans and discounts,
S. 1884, 1914; individual deposits, 1885,
D1n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
PaTENT InPERIa[ FLOUR, BEST @aDE, 50 lbs SI.3S

CHASE & SANBORN'S Package Teas. Orloff Formosa
Oolong, koh-inoor English Breakfast and Ndssag Green,
tin foil packages, per pound, rs.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
ANNIE EDGAR'S ROMANCE.
A TyeIye-Near-OId Girl Thought to
Have EIoped.

PORT CHESTER, y. Y. March THE
ME L. Edgar the twelye-year-old laugh
ter of Mrs. Alice Edgar. of Mianus, Conn,
who. it is thought, is being secreted
Locked up in the village Jail is Harry Hin
man. twenty-three years old. who is charg-
ed by Mrs. Edgar with abducting her
daughter. Hinman denies the charge. and
insists that he does not know where little
Annie is.
Mrs. Edgar is widow. who lives In Mia
nus. hamlet between Greenwich and Cos
Cob. Her only child is Annie pretty
black-eyed girl of twelve years. Annie at
tended the village school. She was said
to be the prettiest girl in the school,
Two weeks ago Mrs. Edgar noticed that
Annie was not paying attention to her
studies. She caught her writing love notes
On Saturday last the girl disappeared and
has not been heard of since. Shortly after
dinner that day Annie dressed herself in
her bicycle costume and started out I'll
be back for supper, were her last words
to her mother as she started down the
road. She told her mother that she was
going to visit a friend. Annie did not re-
worried. When Annie did not arrive home
that night Mrs Edgar was frantic.
The next day she broke open one of the
drawers in her daughters bureau and
found several letters from Hinman. One
was dated March l. In il Hinman asked
Annie to meet him in Stamford, it is al
legged. Mrs. Edgar waited patiently for
three days for tidings of her daughter
This afternoon she came to Port Chester
and went TO Justice of the Peace Stephen
Marshalls Office, where she swore out a
warrant for Humans arrest. In the COM
plant Mrs. Edgar alleges that Hinman en-
ticed her daughter from home; that they
went TO Stamford and then eloped to Port
Chester. The warrant was given TO Po-
liceman Hickey, who arrested Hinman.
He was arraigned before Justice Marshall
and pleaded not guilty to the charge. His
case was postponed until tomorrow. He
was sent to the lookup. Meanwhile the po-
lice are searching for the missing girl.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Lower PRICES PREVAIL
TIE Stock Market Opens With De
clines in Every Quarter.
Third Avenue Drops From Ncstcr-
days FiSures-SuEar Reclining and
Steel TudustrfalS ENfuce SubNtaH-
tiaI Pressure Trading in the
Railway List of small Volume

NEW YORK. March The Stock Mar
let opened rather heavy, particularly as
regarded the industrial quarter, where de-
clines were common. Sugar Refining was
considerably weakened There was sub
stantial pressure evident in American
steel ar1 Wire and The other so-caled in
dustrials Another conspicuous feature %
The market Was Third Avenue Railroad,
which was dealt in ~ a substantial de-
cline from its closing figures. The deal
ings in The railway list were IN small vol
ume. and the price changes were more
limited. but were generally in the Stree
tion OF lower figures. 81. Paul and the
grangers reflected moderate amount Of
pressure
Aside from the current discussion re-
gardiug the status OF the dividend on Su-
gar Refining and the further cOn1eotuHes
as TO the upshot Of Third Avenue affairs
there was little gossip bearing upon par
tfcular stocks The feature Of the dealings
was the noteworthy activity in the bond
department where the transactions were
large and well diversified and where q firm
tone was evident. The passage 10y the SEN
ate Of the Finance bill after the close OF
business yesterday, while regarded With
satisfaction. was not an active influence ln
The dealings The London SJork Market
again showed higher prices for American
stocks and there were moderate purchases
here for foreign account, but the latter
were not in volume sUffcien, TO affect
prices
The evening times., 1900-03-07
AMERICAS GEM OUTPUT
Expert George +. Kmz Submits His
Annual Report.
of the Montana sap
phire Industry-The Opening oi
Turquoise Mines In New mexico.
Diamonds Worth $500 Produced
Last Year-An Increase in Value.

George f. Kunz, the gem expert, has just
submitted his annual report to the Geolog
ical Survey, on the production of precious
stones in the United States in 1899.
Aomng the principal items of interest In
the report may be mentioned general de-
velopment and increased output in the
Yogo Valley sapphires, in Fergus county.
Montana, and the finding of fine blue
stone that afforded gems up to three car
ats in weight, also the discovery OF re-
markably brilliant sapphires-green, blue,
pink. yellow. and brown, in many shades
and tlnts, in Grant county, Montana.
Comment is made on the continued output
OF turquoise mines in Grant county, New
Mexico; the opening of the turquoise
property near Santa Fe, New Mexico, and
the development of the turquoise localities
in Nevada and California great advance
in the price of emeralds and pearls; a
distinct increase in the price of all quail
ties of cut diamonds, and a great increase
in the amount Of diamond cutting. espe-
cially of the finer qualities. in the United
States, although this industry was mate
rally affected because of the higher prices
during the latter part Of the year, and,
lastly. in general, a continued search for
the minor gems in North Carolina. Maine,
Connecticut and other States.
The total value OF the gems prodlcei
last year was $1S5770. as compared with
$l6O 920 in 1898, a gain Of s24,s50. or 10 IL
per cent For the first tine In several
years diamonds were among The gems pro-
duced in the United States, tn ugh the
amount was very small only $500 worth.
Turquoise is the gem Of greatest total
value produced in this country. the 1899
product being valued at s72, ,G00. whi e he
sapphire was a close second, with product
valued al $6S, coo.
Among the other gems produced here
in 1899. were rubies To the value of $1,000;
beryl, 81 coo: quartz crys "a. sl2 eco; ag-
ate. 81 coo; silicifed wood. 5000; garnet.
s. 600: chlorastrolite s. .000; anthraci e.
g., 600 and catlinite, $4,000.
There has been a steady incIea in the
value of the precious stones produced in
the United States since 1896, when the
total value was $S7. $50. 10 $1S5. 40 in 1899.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
THE GOVERNMENT ACTS.
4 Fraud Order Issued Today Against
l.. ID. BASS.

A fraud order was issued this afternoon
by the Postoffice Department against L. d.
Bass, the Union Teachers Agencies Of
America, and the Bureau of Civil Service
Instruction, all of Washington.
Mr.. Bass advertised very extensively
throughout the country that the Union
Teachers Agencies OF America had unsur-
passed facilities for furnishing teachers
wanting position with lists and vacancies
in any section of the country where
position was desired, A nominal fee of
81 was required for registration The fact
brought out in his trial before Assistant
Attorney General Barrett of the Postoffics
Department. were that Mr.. Bass conducted
ali the several branches of his alledged in
stitution in one or two rooms in a private
house in this city The great system Of
obtaining Information Of vacancies was
merely the collection OF newspaper clip
pings. which told OF various designations
The Postoftice Department corresponded
with 175 teachers who il was alleged
had received their positions through
recommendations of the Teachers Agencies.
and not one of these persons corroborated
that statement.
Under the name of Bureau OF Civil Ser
vice Instruction Mr.. Bass undertook to in
struct persons 10 pass the civil service ex-
animation and 10 assist them in getting
Government positions. The Bureau was
held up as showing all the ins and outs
of the road leading TO Government ap-
pointment for the sum of SIS
While the decision was against the de-
fendant il was not stated today at the Dis
trict Attorneys office whether any criminal
action will be brought against Mr. Bass.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
New York Cotton Market.
THE SCHEME OF DEscHANET
He il Accused OF Trying to Under
mine the French Ministry

BERLIN. March The Cologne Ga
zette" today prints prominently an article
on what it calls the dangerous machina-
tion" of NJ. Deschanet, President of the
French Chamber of Deputies. 1t says
that Judging by his ferocious anti-German
speeches NJ Deschanet is endeavoring TO
undermine the French Ministry and to pro-
cure the fall of President Loubet.
Deschanet. according TO the writer of the
article. pursues with indomitable energy
the Chauvinist idea of cutting Germany
from the Triple Alliance and effecting
rapprochement with Russia and Italy on
one hand and Great Britain on the other
According TO the writer. the next move
in this programme would be for France to
attempt TO reconquer Alsace- Lorraine,
with the active aid of Russia, while Aus
tria, Italy, and Great Britain would as
sumo neutral attitude. The Gazette"
states that the relations of France and
Germany at the present time are most
amica hle
The evening times., 1900-03-07
THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Certificates of Election Issued ts
Messrs. Chase and Jones.


Messrs. Chase and Jones.
AT meeting of the Republican Beard
of Election. held in the law Offices of Cot
ton & White, in the Sun Building, this
morning, it was decided to issue certif-
Gates of election to Nessrs Jones and
Chase, and alternates Emmons and Pc
'erson, in accordance with the report of
the Returning Board. showing them to
have received a majority of the votes for
delegates and alternates to the Republic
an National Convention.
l.. NJ Saunders a member of the Elec-
ton Board, refused 10 sign the certificates
and al the same time gave notice or his
intention to protest the election upon the
ground of fraud and Illegal balloting. To
his request TO be permitted TO seal the
ballot boxes no objection was made. II
is thought probable that the protests will
be filed with the National Committee.
Ii was said this morning by prominent
politician that such a proceeding would
have no effect. Mr. Cotton, Chairman Of
the Election Board, said this afternoon
that in his opinion there never was fair
er election held in this city.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
saved the Baby.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. March "A three
months old baby of Mrs. Charles Renner
West Antietam Street narrowly escaped
being burned to death yesterday morning.
and a large coal oil lamp in the kitchen
exploded. setting fire to the table. carpets.
window blinds and other furniture. The
baby slept in cradle only few feet away.
The interior Of the room was in flames
when William Renner rushed in and car
ried the baby out just as the fire had
reached the cradle. Neighbors put the fire
out with buckets of water
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Victim of Many NishapS.

LEBANON, Pa, March John Plantz,
employed a; North Lebanon furnaces, had
a thrilling experience as the result Of an
explosion. While engaged in cleaning
cinder pit his torch exploded and the bhz-
ing oil ignited his clothing. PlantZ made
a dash to escape from the pit and fell on
hot Stag Scrambling TO his feet Plantz,
with clothing ablaze, made another dash,
only 10 fall again. this time into water
hole. The plunge eXtinguished the flames,
and from the ditch Plantz was rescued by
furnace men who witnessed the accident
The evening times., 1900-03-07
CRAYCRoFT A BANKRUPT.
He Places His Liabilities AT SI.956.3s
and Assets at SI.GIG.S3

Benjamin F. Craycroft today through his
attorney, Leon Tobriner filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He states that
for two years. September. 1895, to Septem-
ber. 1897. he was engaged in the liquor
business with Edward s. Byrnes. and that
from October 1894, 10 June, 1895. was en-
gagged in the grocery business with one
Stafford G. Combs. He further states that
he contracted debts which he is unable to
pay and is willing TO surrender all his
property for the benefit Of his creditors
Craycroft lists his liabilities at 81 $50 80,
and his assets at 81, 646.S3.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Ram on With a Suit of Clothes.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March IA man
went into the clothing store of Max Phil
lips, in Pratt Street, yesterday, and tried
on a new suit OF clothes and hat. Then
he informed Mr.. Phillips that If he would
go with him to Gay Street he would get
the money for the clothing. Mr.. Phillips
did so, but on arriving at Gay Street The
man, who said he was sailor, ran away.
Last night Charles Hickman was arrested
with the clothing on hy patrolman Zeiler.
He is held al the Eastera police station.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Died I'm the City Jail,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March John
]. Kelly, who entered Forty fifth Street
home several weeks ago, frightened the
lady of the house almost out of her wits.
and explained his action by saying that he
wanted piece of soap, died in the city
jail Monday night of pneumonia Kelly
was sentenced to serve twelve months in
jail.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
TRYING TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
Cases Against the Capital Railway
Company Consolidated.


Company Consolidated.
The suits Of William F. Barker against
the Capital Railway Company for sl5. Zoo
and Frederick Joseph Winkleman against
the same company for SIC. 900. which came
on for hearing today before Justice Cole.
were consolidated and tried as one case.
The plaintiffs are represented by Messrs.
Wolf Rosenberg and E. Richard Ship.
and the railroad company by Messrs.
Douglass & Douglass and Wright. The
suits are TO recover damages for alleged
personal injuries sustained by the plaintiffs
in the accident which occurred on the
Capital Railway on Asylum Hill on the
night of July 10 1898.
1t is claimed that Barker was perma-
nently injured by having one OF his legs
fractured and his head seriously hurt and
that WinkIeman who is a minor. also SUI
fered similar injuries.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
FINANCIAL.
MEReENTHaIER LINOTYPE COMPANY.

NEW AORk, March 6, 1910.
AT 4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Dl-
rectors held tbs day a regular quarterly dIYi-
dend Of TWO AND \ HALF PER CENT, and an
extra dividend Of TWO AND HA1F PER CENT
were declared, payable and after March 81.
1900. TO the stockholders Of record on saturday
March Il. 1890, at ! O'Clock y. N.
The transfer books will close saturday,
March L. 1900. al J O'Clock y. m. and reopen
on Monday April .. lg}1 ar Ie O'Clock a. m.
FRED'k j. WARBt RToN. Treasurer
The evening times., 1900-03-07

is growing steadily and that paper is being
sold for more than a year ahead there at
prices above these which American consum-
ers are paying. They insist that the ad-
vance in prices in this company is due
simply 10 the law OF supply and demand
and in no way TO any combination to con-
troll hem
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Burglars In Virginia.

SUFFOLK, Va, March During the
family's absence from home burglars Nom
day night broke into the residence of E
B. Winborne, Of Buckhorn, and ransacked
the premises. The booty included cloth
ing firearms, and other arti les of value
The thieves we're traced TO Suffolk, where
the trail was lost.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. s. SIS. coupon: $3,000@ll1 "a:
Potomac Fire Insurance: 2M14: Capital
Traction: 3oHg1 -. 20Gs7 ga 1i6M9S. 3
ass Is 2C697 Is; Washington Gas: 52d
3 as l5Sd54; MeTFenthaler Linotype: pa
lg7. 20dl96 Ia. 1odl96 Is 25ml96. 606
l95 IS; Lanston Munotype l25d13. lGod
12 "a l0odl2 IS: American Graphophone.
can IS; American Graphophone. prefer
red. 7I12 IA. After -Mergenthalef
Linotype. 1OGl95 "a l0Gl95 SIS.
CONFRNNFNT RoNpS
The evening times., 1900-03-07

The market was iuconsequcntiaI his
morning. with few transactions and those
uf no significance. Prices in the special
ties tended downward bur nou iu such a
way as 70 indicate more than very apd-
thetiC professional selling The graugers
were fairly strong in The same innoeuoUs
fashion. Careful market critics look for
Improvement in the standard railway Sc
curities in the near future though 81 the
moment the lever that viii be used 10 lift
the market out of its duliness is not clear
ly in evidence Il may be the passage Of
rhe Currency bill or the surrender of Juu-
bert The bears say that if the Sugar
Company were 10 change its mind and pay
per cent dividend. If the grangers were
all TO advance their dividend rates. and if
Kruger were TO sue for peace today the
professional traders would be discounting
a bad bank statement before the close Of
the market tomorrow And in the intense
ly stupid marker Of the past month des-
pite so many good developments there is
undoubtedly some basis for this pessimism
Money rates were pushed uD a tri1e YeSter-
day and there is the probability Of this oc-
curing again at any time now. but any
actual slrngency is probably out OF the
question. The Currency bill is looked for
ward TO by the Street as the solution OF
any danger Of this kind.
ties hardly moved enough to indicate
which way they were going. Sugar sold
off fractionally during the first hour but
WAS supported around 90 in such a way
thai il was impossible TO furesee whether
the decline was to be continued or not
The bears are confident however. on ac-
count of the cut of 10 cents per hundred
pounds by the trust and Immediately
thereafter by the Independent companies
1t seems very evident that the war is to
be pushed bitterly. The bulls cali atten-
tion 10 what looks very like inside buy
ing and predict that the low price has
been reached in the stock
The earnings of the Big Four for the
last week OF February increased S63.5l3.
The increase for the month was S246.712
and for the year to date Sl.332. .4gl. The
Chesapeake and Ohio statement also shows
an excellent increase. Neither OF these
securities showed any activity this morn
ing. but they hold their own i'm price.
The New York Central statement for the
month of February is again fine. Earn
ings were S4.0lo. 3oo. an increase Of $632.-
500
There was further good buying in Penn
sylvania though the price was allowed to
recede fIactionally during the first hour OF
he day Buying Of Norfolk and Western.
common and preferred, apparently for the
same interests is also noticeable The Street
believes that Pennsylvania interests are
buying these securities in the same way
that they have bought Chesapeake and
Ohio and Baltimore and Ohio. The refer
ence Of President Cassatt in his report to
"the requirement of interests in neigh
boring systems" by the Pennsylvania. N
unmistakable.
President Billings. OF the Peoples Gas
Company. is out with positive statement
that his company is doing an excellent
business and keeping up to its earnings
record in an entirely satisfactory fashion
Officers of The International Paper Com
The evening times., 1900-03-07
mll..lI.R1

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING : SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS. S.-IN RE
ESTATE OF HENRIETTA SPEIER, Deceased
No g840 Administration Docket 26.
Application having been made 10 the supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. holding a
special term for Orphans Court business. for
prohata Of a last Will and testament and codicils
and for letters Of administration. cum testamenIo
sunexo. on said estate by Ida Cars. il i ordered
mis- 2Jth DAY Of February. 1900 that notice is
hereby given 10 RickChen Speier. Carl Speier. and
Niuna stern. and 20 all others concerned. to ap-
near in said court on FRIDAY, The THIRTIETH
DAY OF MARCH. 4 d. 1900. AT TEN O'CLOCK
NJ 10 show cause why such application should
not he granted. This notice shall be published
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Times once in each Of three successive weeks
before the return day therein menJioued-the first
publication TO be not lese than thirty days before
said return day.
By the Court:
Attest:
LOUIS A. DENT, Register Of Wills
WOLF & COHEN. Attorneys for Applicant.
fe9I 2S uh1
The evening times., 1900-03-07
HONEY WANTED AVID TO LOAN.
Money I'd Loan
Household Furniture, Pianos, ,eiG.,

Il you are 81 reed q money. we desire 20 IN
form You OF our rev methCd We can secure you
a los1 On an easy monthly payment plan, at iess
cost than ever before and below The rate q any
other company in the city. You can pcy IN full
az any time after the loan is scClrgd and 10 Will
OILY cost yoC Tor such time as y0u have had he
money. Our business j. strictly private and all
applications are treated cOnfdenti1v. II you
have loan with any other concern YOU can Sc
money II desired II viii pay you 70 call and see
Us before gcirS elsewhere. We are ready a. any
all times during offce hours 20 give infrrma-
tion concerning our business methods, and you
viii receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co,
ar13-tf a2 81 " W.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filled March g. 1890. j. 4 Young. Clerk
IN THE 81 tPRFNE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI NBIA.-EEEA NAGNT> y. FRANZ
d. MAGNtS. Equity No 2I.l7U.
On motion Of the complainant hy CHARLES :
Wilson. her attorney. 10 Is. this 6Tll DAY OF
MARCH A. ID. 1890. ordered that the defendant
causa his appearance TO be entered herein or
before the FIRST rule day occurring forty days after
this day. otherwise rhe cause viii be proceeded
with as in case Of default Provided that a copy
Of this order shall be published once a week for
three consecutive weeks IN the Washington Law
Reporter ard The TimGs The object Of this
proceeding J. TO procure divorce = viEculo
matiImonii on tie ground Of deSertion.
tSeaiJ JOB BARNARD, Justice.
4 True Copy: Test:
J. r. YuI NG. Clerk
By l. P WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk.
nh. -.lt.9t
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Ne,r York Stnck Market.

Corrected daily by W B Hihbs & Co.,
members OF the New York Exchange.
1919 + Street
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Chicaeo Grnin and Prortslon Market.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibhs & Co.
members Of the New York Exchange.
1919 r street
The evening times., 1900-03-07

ESTATE Of Israel " Sibiev. deceased. NJ. 500
Docket .. Charles II Burgess. administrator
Of said estate has, with the approval cf the
rpreme Court Of the District Of Columbia hold
isc special term for Orphans COuFt business.
appointed MARCH p 1890. AT 10 O'CLOCK A
Nj a. the time and said court room a. the place
To- passing cf claims and making payment ard
distribution under the courts direction and con
t.o!: when and whore all creditors and persons
entit!ed to di-trihdtiye shares or legaeits OF a
r.situe are notified To attend in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized with their
Gains against the estate properly yOuched. Pro
vded this order be published once IN each Of three
successive weeks before said day in the Wash
iurton Law Reporter" and the Washington Times
Sicrsd March . 1900.
Approved
CHAS- G. COLE. Justice.
LtUIS \ DENT.
GEO. pCRCE>>. Attorney
Register Of Wills.