davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department oflthe Interior, Office of
Indian Affairs, ashington,D c., March
20, 1900. Sealed proposals, indorsed
Proposals for beef, flour, etc, as the
case may be. and directed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, 235 Johnson
street, Chicago, ILL.,, will be received un.
til 1 o'clock, p. M, of Tuesday, April II,
1900, for furnishing for the Indian Ser
vice, beef, -four, bacon, beans, coffee,
sugar, rice, tea, and other articles Of
subsistence; also for boots and shoes,
groceries, soap, baking powder, crockery
agricultural implements, paints, oils,
glass, tinware, wagons, harness, leather,
shoe findings, saddlery, ETC., hardware.
school and medical supplies, and a long
| list OF miscellaneous articles. Sealed
proposals, indorsed Proposal for blank
cts, wooden and cotton goods, clothing,
etc." as the case may be, and directed
to the Commissioner Of Indian AT.
fairs, Nos. n and 10 Wooster street,
New York City, will be received until l
o'clock, D. M, OF Tuesday, May Is, 1900,
for furnishing for the Indian Service,
blankets, wooden and cotton goods, cloth
INK, HOUlUuS, udVS uho SuP~' DtNo AAAoo
be- made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary informa-
tiop for bidders will be furnished on ap-
plication to the Indian Office, Washing
ton, D. c.: Nos. n and 70 Wooster
street, New York City,; or 235 Johnson
street, Chicago, Ill.,; the Commissaries of
Subsistence, U. 5. A. at nCheyenne,
Leavenworth, Omaha, St. Louis, st.
Paul, and San Francisco; the postmas.
ters at Sioux City, Yankton, Arkansas
City, Caldwell, Topeka, Wichita, and
Tucson. Bids will be opened at the
hour and days allowed stated, and bid
ders are invited to be present at the
opening. The Department reserves the
right to determine the point OF delivery
and to reject any and all bids, or any
part Of any bid. w. A. JONES, Com
missioner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
Ex-Governor Stone III.
A Safe Blown Up.

Holly Springs, Miss, March @4.-Ex-
Governor John M. Stone is seriously Ill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
Colon i Holiday Dying.

Topeka, March 24.--Col. Cyrus X. Hol-
liday. who has been dangerously Ill for
some time, is reported to be dying to-
day He was the founder of what Is now
the Santa Fe railroad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
Statement January 1. 1900.
Continental Insurance Co. Of New York.
just received at Charles Wagner's ful

just received at Charles Wagner's fur
niture emporium on lower San Francis
co sire ct, a large and complete assort-
ment of mis- At baby buggies and go-carts,
which took the premium at the Worlds
fair in Chicago. Wagner carries COM
plete line of everything to match, In
cluding oil kinds OF furniture and house.
hold goods, which he is selling at bottom
prices and on easy payments. aa4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Engraved cards de visite can be
promptly and cheaply procured in the
very latest and most elegant styles ct
the New Mexican printing ONCE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

/ Many new and elegant designs for in
to commencement exercises at
ySe New Mexican Office. Ask to see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
SCHOOL AT DULCE
A New Building of Stone and Brick
to Cost 100000 Is
Proposed.
INDIAN EDUCATION PROBLEM
The Indians On the Jicarilla Apache Reser-
vation In Northern New Mexico Desire
to Have Their Children Educated
At Home.

COL N. S. Walpoe, agent in charge of
the Pueblo and the Jicarilla Apache
Indians with headquarters in Santa Fs
and sub-agency at Dulce In northern
Rio Arriba county, recently returned
from Dulce whittier he went to look
after the preliminary work in connection
with the construction of the proposed
new school building for the children of
the Jcarillas. He reports that the first
step toward the desired end has been
successfully taken. A plentiful supply
of excellent water has been developed at
Dulce by means of well thrty-hve 'eet
deep and confidence Is expressed that
inside OF a year one of the finest school
buildings in the territory will be eracted
there.
A BIG SCHOOL.
The plans that have been submitted
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
contemplate building Of brick and
stone capable Of accommodating 2ss
children. The cost thereof is estimated
at 100000 including sewerage and
plumbing. 1t Is expected that work
thereon will soon be commenced. When
Col. Walpole took charge Of the agency
he found that there were no schools on
the Jicarilla reservation and the pue-
bios were only provided with nine
schools. He Immediately placed the
facts before the commissioner and has
already had the satisfaction of seeing
the number of schools at the various
pueblos increased to twenty-five and
seems to have no doubt that the
school will be established at Dulce as
already indicated. There are on the
reservation 251 children of school age,
none of whom are now in school, as the
Indians, while anxious to have their
children educated, are reluctant to send
them to distant schools.
INDIAN EDUCATION.
Col Walpole takes a practical and
sensible view of the Indian problem.
He believes that the first thing to accom-.
plish is to make the Indians self-support-
ing and thus lift them entirely above
condition Of virtual pauperism. The
dignity and independence that will come
to them from the consciousness that
they are supporting themselves will soon
stimulate them to put forth the required
effort and thus burden will be lifted
from the government and the condition
of the Indians will be much bettered.
In order to achieve this mneh desired
end it is necessary first 10 provide the
Indians with the means OF irrigating
their lands and the implements to work
them with, and then educate them so
that they will know how to make intel.
ligent use Of the means placed at their
command. Col. Walpole is strong
believer in the utility OF well conducted
day schools for the Indian children on
the different reservations. He thinks
that such schools will accomplish the
best attainable results in the long run.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Artistic programs for commencement
exercises at the New Mexican ONCE.
Samples chserfully furnished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Invitations and programs for com.
mencsmsnt exercises at the New Mex.
lean Printing Company's ONCE. Sam
pies upon application.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Hard, Neb., March, PA safe in the
state bank was blown open last night
and "a 900 stolen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey Entertained.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 24.-Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey were entertained. here
to-day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Artistic programs for commencement
exercises at the New Mexican once.
Samples cheerfully furnished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Invitations and programs for com.
msncement exercises at the New Mex
lean Printing Company's office. Sam
pies upon application. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
GOLDEN.

did you notice it?" First-class meals
at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
Pruning Orchards and Vineyards.

David L. Miller, practical fruit
grower of many years experience, re-
ports that he is kept very busy these
days trimming the orchards and vine
Yards hereabouts. He will be occupied
next week pruning the grape vines on
the ranches of Simon Nusbaum, Jacob
Weltmer and Geo. w. Hckox ON the
Tesuque. Mr.. Weltmer has planted 2,-
500 grape vines and they are doing we'll.
Mr.. Miller says trees can be safely trim
med until June, but it is better to do
the work before the leaves come out
thick, as they prevent seeing what
limbs to take of.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
THREE PlREMEN KILLED.
A Factory Fire In New York Costs Several
Lives.

New York, March 24,-Through the
breaking down of the first floor in the
factory building at 1873 and 1875 east 44th
street, which was totally destroyed by
fire today, three firemen were killed and
two injured. They were precipitated
into the basement in which were about
six feet of water. The dead are: Will
lam ]. Smith, Peter Bowman and Fore
man John Grady. The injured are:
Fireman Kuchs and Captain William
Clark.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Tn. Rom TON for good meals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24

Invitations and programs for COM
mencsment exercises at the New Mex
lean Printing Company's office. Sam
pies upon application.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-24
Plaza Concert.

Professor Perez band will render the
following musical program on the plaza
tomorrow afternoon at 300 o'clock, the
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
OUR. WATER SUPPLY.
Has Now Reached a Point Where
 Waste Must Be Stopped.

Waste Must Be Stopped.
 The, water question has reached q point now where it may be found ne tessary to shut it off from all con- sumers at, certain hours of the day. The supply at the Branch is all the city has at present and with the whole city drawing from that it cannot pos sibly hold out long It is serious matter and people should realize that and manage to get along with as little water as possible in order that the supply may hold out until we have rain. It would be a hardship to have it shut off for any length, of time, but even so it would be far worse if a fire started In a thickly settled section and the department could do nothing to prevent it from spreading. With proper care on the part of the people we may be able to pull through with out any serious trouble, but if the reckless waste t,of E water goes on much longer steps, wiH have T to be taken to stop it by making it. inn possible, for people to get it except for q short time each day. One can hard 1y imagine what a calamity it would be in a town of this size to have the whole water system become exhausted and it is no wonder that those who are watching it go down day by day are beginning to feel uneasy about 1t.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
MARTIN. RYRNES'S PIN.
A Souvenir That He Is Proud to Be
 the POSSeSSOr of,

tue oSSeSSOI Ol.
 Martin Byrnes. the we'll known liv- eryman, is the proud pOSSesSor of very handsome pin which he won years ago when he was one of the star base ball players of this city, and the man. agers of the different clubs of that day and time yied with each other in their efforts to get hold of him. Thirty-five years ago Martin was play ing with the Naugatuck Valleys and the boys were having wonderful sue cess when the old D1ctatOrS thought out a scheme to get him away from the Naugatuck Valleys by offering q pin for the member of the club that would have the best record that sea- son. This prompted Byrnes to join the Dictators and at the close of the year he had the highest rating in the team and was awarded the trophy. It is a half dollar of the series coined in 1853, with one side smoothed off and inscribed as follows: Dictator B. B.. e. Above the lettering there are two American flags ill monogram form, and the whole make up beautiful pin. One of the old base all cranks of the city asked Mir ByrneS about the pin some time last week and he has been looking for it ever since, and finally found it to-day slowed away in his trunk among three or four hundred souvenirs of one kind and another, but none that has such a history con- nected with it as the base ball pin. The Dictator base baf1 club was about the first organization of the kind in Waterbury and nearly all the players who belonged to it during the first few years of its existence have long since passed over to the silent major ity. but there are a few of them left and in all probability they will come together soon and celebrate the deeds of the pioneer. base ball club of the
 Brass city. The. club was organized in 1853
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
BANK CLERKS DISCHARGED.
One Banking Institution Decides to
 Cut Of. Gamblina Clerks 4 -..

ohS AtitfAtiS. ALSlltutISAs DeSiueS lO ,. Gut Of, Gambling Clerks.s HNew Work, t6ct 29, Since fhe an nouncement, of thel embe of Note drellerq Alvord. sof sthei First Ma tional bank, there have been many stories of new and rigid espionage by banking houses over their clerks One of these stories concerns the German Savings bank.
 It was reported last night that five of the clerks of that institution have been discharged because detectives dis covered that they were associates of gamblers. Three of them are said to have had an interest in q bookmaking firm that does business at the local race tracks.
 The. story recites tbat detectives were placed on trial of all of the clerks in the bank and that the five in ques- ton were the only ones about whom anYthing suspicious could be learned. It was not said that the clerks had stolen any thing, not that they con templafeq any ,wrong-doing, but the information is ito the effect that the officers of the bank deemed 1t best to get rid of them. ; ,e,g'1 " S President George H. Moller of the German Savings bank would make no statem9nt last night but. sent word that he would give out statement at his office to-day.
 Treasurer Gustav F. Amthor, Of the bank, would not submit to an inter fIeWs
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Committee Thank the Public for Their
 Appreciation

Committee Thank the Public for Their
 Appreciation.
 St Cecilia's fair at City hall closed Saturday evening, after a successful run of seven nights. The committee on arrangements extend to the public their sincere thanks for the patronage bestowed. The following were award cd prizes: John Boice. 699 North Riv- crSide street, one years subscription to the Evening Democrat; Mary Buchmiller, Oak street, one pair blank cts; Mrs" Martin Hellmann, North Willow street, framed photograph of the Rev Dr Martin; Emma Coward, 132 Charles street, chamber suit; Pat rick Courtney, AS West Clay. one pair gents shoes; Mary Buchmiller, Oak street, one dozen photos; Thomas Her mann, 1,154 Bank street. case of canned goods; J. Aiken, G4 Field street macintosh; Patrick Coyle. 19 Ridge street, mans suit; T. w. Savage, 94 Cherry street, one barrel of wheat flour; Mrs John Schum, corner Lafay- ette and Washington avenue, lady's hat; Louis Tritchler, PC Coe street, ten pounds tea: John Klocke, PC Fourth street, gold watch Otto Hermann, 1,154 | Bank street. one barrel rye nOuf, Nll- liam Seewald. Watertown road, toilet set; Louisa Perpente, 136 Orange, silk cape; Annie Cavanaugh, 93 South Elm street. violin: Samuel Osborne. Nau- gatuck, picture and frame; Frances Schell. & Edward street. crochet cape; Mary Buchmiller Oak street, pin cush- ion; T. E. Harwood. High street, ton of coal; Joseph Saucy 646 South Main street, parlor suit; Leroy Dyer, 54 Dikeman, pipe; Clara Witte, 21 Fifth street, one, pair lady's shoes; John Stadler, 31 Denny street, box cigars; Mamie Bunce, 571 Baldwin street, trunk. The winners will re ceive by mail, orders on the donors , from the Rev Dr Martin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
AFTERNOON CLUB RAIDED.

Bridgeport, Oct 29.-Ihe Afternoon club, which is located on Main street, at the head of Elm street, was raided by the police late Saturday afternoon
 Nine men were playing raro in the place at the time. William Booth was arrested for conducting the place ana released upon bonds of $125. Bonds of $25 each were required for the oth- CT prisoners and they were furnished by Booth. The frequentefs gave ffcti- tious names but the police knew tliem and their correct names were entered on the ,blotter. One of the men is prominently connected with the iYra aI. c. A. here. sss.f v .s.4.,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

Hon Oliver Gildersleeve, the demo- cratic candidate for congress, and the Hon W. A. Croffut of Washington, D.. C., will have something to say on the political issues of the day at the big democratic rally tonight which every elector should make it point to hear.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

Over 800 persons attended the Ital- ian democratic rally in c. A. R. hall last night. Speeches were delivered in English and Italian. Girilio Mari none, who spoke in the Italian tongue, made a decided hit, and his remarks stirred his hearers to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. and caused many of the sons of sunny Italy who had not fully made up their minds as to which side they would stand by, to come out and declare themselves for Bryan and democracy. Another meet ing will be held before election.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
FAMOUS GENERALfDEAD. ; ssa1 :

Trenton, N. J., Oct 29 sGeHeTals Will. liam s., Stryker died this morning of heart trouble. General SKyker fias been adiutnnt-general of New Jersey since 1867. He was e years old, ana served with great. distinction in the civil war. He is graduate of Prince ton and noted for his work in histori-s cal research. .S -~ gz,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

The Hebrew Democratic club held a big meeting in 6. A. R.. hall yester- day afternoon. Louis tRaffel presid- ed. The speakers were Mayor skil7 duff, William Kennedy, NJ. J. Byrne, F. P. Guilfoi1e and Judge Lowe The speakers were warm.y applauded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
Flannel.
 ette Gowns and Skirts.

Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, in stripes, with yoke and cuff of plain color; at 1oc.
 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, good quality, yoke trimmed, with silk stitching; at S9c each.
 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, made Of the best quality flannel, trimmed with ribbon at neck; at $1.25 each.
 Flannclette Gowns, fine quality, yoke collar and sleeves trimmed with lace insertion; at $1.50 each.
 Children's Flannelette Gowns, in all sizes from to 10 years, at soc each.
 Ladies' Flannelette Short Skirts, made with umbrella ruffie, extra good quality, at soc each.
 Ladies' Flannelette Short Skirts in pink and blue, rutfle edged with silk, button hole stitching, at I5c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

The town committee requests peo- pie living along the line of the demo- cratic parade this evening to light up the way for the boys by the use of red fire. The candidate Tor governor, MT Bronson, is a native of this city, and that fact alone should prompt all to do something towards giving him and his friends q reception such as Water bury has been noted for extending to everybody that has ever paid the town a visit Hurrah for Samuel L. Bron- son!
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

The Hebrew Democratic club held a special meeting last evening and ap- pointed the following committee to as sist in receiving Candidate Bronson and GildersleeVe this evening: Louis Raffel, NJ. Olanoff, H. Fem, s. Greit- seinsten, J. Arhis, A. Goldberg, D. Kasalofski, A. Berman, L. Johnson, J. Freed, H. Hirsch, c. Weinberg, B. Witkowski, H. Berman, J. Newberg, L. Albert, J. Kassler. J. Goldberg, H. Albert. The committee is requested 10 report at club headquarters at 7:3O sharp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

M. s. Hayes of Cleveland. O., will speak in Turn hall tonight under the auspices of the social democrattedRar-, ty. His subject will be The 1Eman- cipation of the Wage Earning Class Must Be Accomplished by It's Own Class at the Ballot Box" < 2 ii
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

William Kennedy of Naugatuck, the democratic candidate for senator, a man who has done yeoman service On behalf of his party in the past, and is still putting forward his best efforts to further the interests of the whole tick ct, will be one of tine speakers at. the rally in City hall tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

Judge Lowe, the democratic nominee for judge of probate, and Attorneys Byrne and .Guilfoile, democratic nom- inees for representatives, are sched- uled to speak at the mass meeting of democrats tonight. The positions these gentlemen have been nominated for are very important to the public and the public should hear what they have to say this evening, when they will address the electors of the town in City hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

Turn out and attend the democratic rally tonight and give Waterbury one of it's old time political demonstrations such as it used to have in the past. Let red fire blaze opposite every door, flags tiutter from windows and house tops, and the roll of the drum, the scream of the fife and the shout of a free people herald the coming of the next governor of Connecticut, Samuel l.. RrOuSOn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-11-24

The Pail Mall Gaze tie gives this
translation of the a a BIC noem pre-
sentcd by the knol 20 Me queen
when he visited yln.,lar l. week.
The poem was written by a well
known Egyptian man of letters, Is
mail Assem- 80 lady Of the
Kingdom, o Thou Offspring Of
Those Mighty Sun, -. Iio scared
along with their Ruu.nis t. Spheres
under which roll as humble lnaidens
the Heavenly Planets blight. Around
Fhy Sacred Head do the Angles
wreathe their Love garias.ds inter-
woven with the Love jewels OF hu-
man Souls. But art T4ou God
dess, too, that before Thee have
Times tlinched and kneit with an
affrighted look. TO Thy Sway
have humbIed themselves the Coun-
tries Of the Earth, ana 4he mighty
Oceans, vita their rolling, faoming
Plsins, and the fearful deserts, with
their rolling, sandy waves, thunder
struck stood before Thee The
london Daily News gives some
what different, perhaps frecr, trans
lation, and relates a curious circum-
stance, showing that The poem is in
part a remarkable tour de force:
1.-The last hemistich is 'quantitative'
IN an unexpected sense. Eacn letter
has in the Arabic alphabet it's arith-
metical value and if all the let ers
OF this hemistich are added toyeth-
er they amount to 1900. the date of
the sixty-third year of her majcsty's
Feign.H
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-11-24
" artinctt's Latest Martial Deal.

People who saw Actress Carrie
Radcliffe in the audience at the
New York theater the other night
wondered at the generous applause
she bestowed on Ignacio Martinetti
every time that comedian appeared
In view of the fact that they were
married secretly last Monday, Miss
Radcliffe's enthusiasm is excusab1e.
This is Martinetti's third matrimon-
ial venture. Prior to Miss Radcliffe,
Flo Irwin-sister of May--was
Mrs. Martinetti. Before Flo Irwin
but, as cynical correspondent
puts it, that's too far back.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-11-24
A Dog Done Ffeau.

DR.. j. w. Snow, of Atlantic City,
has an Irish setter dog which wac
recently run over and badly mang-
led. Feeling sure that the animal
would die the doctor began to ex-
pertinent on it with morphine. To
his surprise the setter is slowly re-
covering, but meantime has appar-
emily become a confirmed morphine
tiend, showing the same symptoms
when denied the drug for any length
Of time as are exhibited by the HUI
man victim.