davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

young, actually at the white muslin,
bread and butter period, and to look thu
young person of The stage she has to
work the other way-lengthen her skirts
and pin up her hair.
On the stage she must wear long frocks
and practice the graces Of sweet sixteen
or coy eighteen.
Off the stage her frocks come inch
below her shoe tops, her hair ripples I'M
confined. and her mien is that of grave
fifteen.
AS a matter of fact, little Pearl Lam
ders, the youngest ingenue on the Amer
lean stage, was fifteen ON tire Ssh of j. n
uary, and she furnishes che of the rather
uncommon instances of the preeo ious
child actress that has come to some hing
in her profession.
1t is a little more than four years ago
that little Pearl Landers made her first
appearance on the stage as a child act
ress. 1t was at the Columbia theater, at
San Francisco, with Joe Cawthorn; she
was about as big as the proverbial pint
of cider. chiefly fluffy hair, long little gfri
legs and twirly little skirts, and she did
a song and dance every night for week
And then she bounded right to the top
of ethe infant phenomenon lfsldee-she
starred as Fauntleroy. For nine months
she travelled up and down the coast, draw
ing the tears of the way towns and Of
Oakland.
After playing little girl parts and dab
bling with the ingenue for seven weeks
she Travelled all last season with L. r.
Stockwell in THE Midnight Bell All
over this country. in Canada and in Mex
leo she appeared as Dot, the role in
| which Maude Adams made her first hit,
and plucked few laurels of her own.
Manager F'rawley saw her as Dot, and.
| being in sore need Of an ingenue, for tie
ingenue is not flower that blooms on
/ every bush. he engaged her-and here
she Is, playing Hope Ross and Gladys
Wallis parts, and doing most uncommon
| ly we'll for girl in short froeks.
An earnest, level headed little girl, who
| believes In the gospel of work, is Pearl
| Landers, partly perhaps because she
was born that way, and partly perhaps
! because she has sensible, devoted
mamma, real mamma-not one Of the
easily effaceabie stage mammas-always
at her elbow. The matinee girl who sits
in front and envies her and thinks it is
so easy and just too lovely to be an
actress" would more likely than not
abandon the stage forever after a month
| of Pearl LandeTs' regime.
What do [ do?" repeats Pearl Ian
ders. Every day is The same with ms
| when ] have an engagement. While I'M
| playing one part, of course I'm prcpar-
ing for another, SO every night, after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
THE HOLY YEAR.
Significance Call
by Supreme Ponhff

millions Of human beings now on the
earth only few. so aged as to take no
note of time, saw the beginning of the
nineteenth century, and only few chill
dren, too young tc know the meaning or
the word, will live to behold the end of
the twentieth 1t is said that Xerxes wept
when he saw his host, the mig.htiest army
that the East ever threw against the
West and remembered that in one hum
bred years not one would be alive. 1t Is
easy to believe that some such thought
was in the mind of the pontif Leo when
he suggested the year Of mingled prayer
and praise.
Every religion has it's holy days and sa-
cred seasons. How much Christianity has
borrowed, of rite and observance, from
Judaism, and the splendid spectacular re-
ligions of Greece and Italy, even the
scholars confess themselves at a loss to
state. but it is probable that the holy
year was Inherited by the Christians from
the Jews To the chosen people every
seventh was a Sabbatic year. Even the
land had rest, for it lay fallow; the vines
were not pruned the fruits were gath
cred by the poor. The fiftieth was a year
of jubilee, .'And We shall hallow the fif-
tieth year, and proclaim liberty through
out all the land unto all the inha bitants
thereof: 1t shall be a. jubilee unto you;
and We shall return every man unto his
possession, and We shall return every
man unto his family" There is a remin-
iscence of this Jewish festival in our gold
en- weddings and the jubilees occasionally
celebrated by the pontiffs. as well as in
the rejoicings which mark the end of the
century.
Among the early Christians the Jewish
people were in the majority, and 1t was
but natural that when the jubilee year
returned they should look back with at
fectionate remembrance on the years of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

their fathers, when Israel was: indeed
power on tho EARTH, At the close Of the
first century, however, q decided impetus
was given to devotion by the general ex-
pectation Of the second coming of Christ.
Disappointed then, the hope REQUIRED at
the close Of every century. When the
end Of the tenth drew near the frequent
mention of a period Of thousand years
in the mystical writings cof John made
the belief almost certainty. Thousands
gave UP their property and went on pill
grimages. The sacred fanes were crowd
ed with worshipers, who, BY fasting, pen
ance and prayer, sought to- prepare them
selves for Che end of thes world and the
Judgment Mobiles and kings We'd with
each other In building new churches and
enriching those already built, and not a
few of the grand European cathedrals,
which even now excite the admiration of
architects, sowe their origin to the trern-
lilous devotion swhieaf beheld the last
judgment as a near reality.
Thus the close of the century became a
season Of deep solemnitS to Christian
people the world oversc TO what extent it
has been observed is uncertain There
are historic illusions, which Indicate that
while the season was recognized as ap-
propriate for speciahsexercises, there is
also some reason to believe that the OBJ
seryances We're generally priyate.. Mid
night masses are not infrequently cele-
brated In monastie and. conventional es-
adjustments, but the general public is
not allowed to assist at these. There is
: a statement that during the Captivity
Of the Popes,"s when the papal seat was
removed In 1908 from Rome to Avignon
and remained there for seventy years,
there was a similar cali to prayer at the
fiftieth year, but how reliable 1t is can
not now be determined 1t is certain
that on no previous occasion has the IN
terest reused by an exhortation of this
kind. emanating from the holy see, been
so generally heard and attended, and the
fact is due not only to the official stand
ing of the pontiff, but also to the appro-
priateness Of special religious services at
the close of the momentous era The
nineteenth century has accomplished so
much that the widest Imagination pauses
when called to contemplate what the
twentieth may have in store for its sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
= INFANT
4 NGENUE.

Little Pearl Landers, of the Frawley
company, at San Francisco. mas the us
tfnction of being the youngest mgehue
on the American stage. OF course every
ingenue is young-on the stage. OF the
stage, afena-well. some are younger than
others, and all who are known to fame
and the photographers have at least ar
rived at years that are supposed to bring
discretion and impose hairpins. To look
the part OF the young parson of the drama
the dear, fluffy, giggly, gurgly. girly girl
of the playwright's fancy, they have TO
let down their hair and shorten their
skirts--and suppress their sophistication.
Necessity sometimes serves mutton lamb
style.
Little Pearl Landers, however. is really
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Pearl Landers Playing Prominent Parts at
the Youthful Age of Fifteen Years.


the theater, study my part. and
mamma hears me go over it a couple Of
times When l get up in the morning.
usually about s o,cioek"-lfttle Pearl
Landers is still Simple Sincerity, without
a maid, poodle ands11 O'Clock chocolate
-"nlamnta hears me in my part again
Then we have breakfast, walk to ths
theater for exercise, re1earse from 10
o'clock till l. have lunch and rehearse In
the afternoon until 8 or f. Then we go
to the dressmaker to attend to the ces:
tunes for the next part, and have din.
ner Then rest a little, go to the theater,
make up. go on, go home and-why,
then, just go all over 1t again.
81 don't go to parties, / seldom get b
chance to go to the tf1eater to see others
pIey. I dent go visiting or have visitors.
because It's about all anyone can do to
play part. learn another, attend to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Young woman's Narrow Escape
From Death.

PIERRE, S. D, Jan. 1S.-Miss Lucy. the
daughter of State Senator Philip, of Stan
ley county, barely escaped being swept
under the ice on the Missouri river yes
terday morning She had been to this
city to accompany sister to an early
train, and was walking alone across the
river to her home at Fort Pierre. and
walked into large air hole. No one
was in sight, and she only escaped by
being strong swimmer, being compelled
to cross the icy current of the hole twice
before being able to draw herself upon
the ice She, walked to her home without
assistance, but tainted on her arrival
there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
VIVA. N. YaLgS
MAER TONIC

is a medicine for curing sick hair. 1t
IS the only remedy On record known to
restore the natural color to gray hair.
1t nourishes the roots and gives circuia-
ticn TO the OIL ducts, permeattng 1t with
natures own coloring matter that flows
through the channels of the hair when
it is In a healthful state as faithfully as
the warm blood does through the veins.
Nine Yale's Hair Tonic Is the result
of a careful analysis Of the human hair
BIZ Nine. Yale. that wonderful woman
chemist and scientist, who guarantees
yale's Hair Tonic to contain precisely
the natural constituents of the hairs
own matter prepared In a chemical form.
1t stops the hair falling In from twenty
four hours to one week Cures Dand-
ruff; scftens dry. harsh hair; makes the
hair soft glossy and fluffy; keeps 1t in
curl, and cures all manner of scalp dis
eases and hair ailments, producing "a
growth Of luXuriant hair of its own rich,
natural color, no matter what that may
be-black blonde or brown.
For children and adults-males or fe-
males.
81. 90 per bottle; six for $500.
Manufactured only by. NINE. M; YALE,
Beauty and Complexion Specialist, Tenn
pie Of Beauty, 1S9 Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago. Write or call for Madame
Yale's Guide to Beauty. 1t Is free:
For the Hair Tonic our price only 79c.
2GpiIAEAAAM G EVANe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Expense. Of the Government.

Under the Hayes administrator the per
capita expenditure was from 81 .9S to SIS. as;
unsler Arthur it was s46S to s4.9i. under
Cleyeland's first term 1t was S4.22 to 81 So;
under Harrison it was S5.07 to IS. 10; under
Cleveland's second term It began at So.1.
age under those five presidential terms
was ;.g7. This has risen now. due to
war expenditures solely, to 1875 An the
still higher before our military troubles
are over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
POISONOUS overconts.

Poisoning from overcoats is an unex-
pected danger, but no fewer than sixty
cases have been reported. On being wet.
the cloth, III the dyeing of which chloride
AZ zinc had been used, gave off poisonous
yapors, producing painful swelling of
hands and arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Florida, West Indies tsand Central
America.

The facilities of the Louisville & Nash
VILE Railroad for handling tourists and
travellers destined for all points in Flor
Ida, Cuba. Porto Rico, Central America,
or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double
daily lines of Steering cars are run from
Louis through Jacksonville to interior
Florida points, and TO Miami, Tampa and
New Orleans. the ports OF enbarkation
for the countres mentioned. For folders,
etc, write Geo. B. Horaer, D. P. A., st.
Louis. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
winning Horses.

Winning race horses are generally bays,
chestnuts or browns, and for every lO0
havs among them there are 80 chestnutS
and 20 browns. There is no record OF an
important race being won by a piebald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
New Fodder.

Molasses for cavalry horses will in
future be one Of the items OF expense for
the maintenance Of the army in the
Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
SOCORRO COUNTY SUED.
A Number of Accounts Which the Com
missioners Can Not Pay.

Two suits have been filed against the
board of county commissioners of So
corro county for accounts alleged to be
due from the county. The first case is
Eduardo V. Baca VS.. The Board of
County Commissioners of Socorro coun-
ty, in which the plaintiff acts as the as
signee for the following accounts:
H. H. Howard, printing, ETC., $14O; H.
G. Baca salary. etc.. $780, Fl. G. Baca,
interpreter, $174.75; Abraham Schey,
salary, etc, Sill; Frank G. Bartlett,
salary, etc, $174; Silas Alexander, sal
ary, $50; Joseph McQuillen, fees as JUS
tice of the peace, 1889; Felipe Bourgi-
non, salary, $3.50; Price Bros. & Co.,
merchandise, $193.S3; Henry Chambon,
rent, $50; total, $1516.97.
In each of these cases plaintiff brings
action and asks judgment against de-
fendant. 1t will be understood that
these accounts have been passed upon
and approved by the board of county
commissioners. 1t is stated, however,
that there is no money in the county
treasury to pay them. Hence the suits.
The second case is C. II. Blackington
VS.. The Board of County Commission
ers of 'Socorro county, in which the
plaintiff appears for himself and assign
ors as follows:
Charles +. Blackington, services, etc,
$173774; Gregorio Baca, salary, etc..
$22S.S7; Alfred e. Howell, merchandise
So4. total $1,000 61
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
Ell PAS0 4 ROCK
ISLAND RAILWAY
The Company Filed Incorporation
Papers This Afternoon at the
Territorial Secretary's Office.
CARIZOZO TO SANTA ROSA.
The Proposed Railroad Will Form a Con
Meeting Link Between the Ell Paso &
Northeastern Railway and the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Special to the New Mexican.

Npecldl u tlle New MeAlCdH
Alamogordo, December 10--T) tiay
We're mailed to the secretary Of the ter
ritory articles of Incorporation of the
IIl Paso and Rock Island Railway Com
pany. The principal place of business of
the company is to be Alamogordo. T'he
amount of capital stock is $2,500,00O. The
termini of the road are: Southerly term
mus, point in the vicinity of Carizozo,
in Lincoln county, where connection
will be made with the Ell Paso & North
eastern railway. The northerly termi-
nus is point on or near the Pecos river
in the vicinity of Santa Rosa, in Qua
dalupe county, not quite ninety miles in
an air line from Santa Fe. The direc-
tors are Clarence d. Simpson and
Thomas H. Watkins, of Scranton, Pa;
Charles b. Eddy, A. S. Greig and w. A.
ard Ford and Benjamin S. Harmon, of
New York City.
This is the railroad with which the
recently incorporated Santa Fe, Albu-
connection by the building of line
from a point ten miles south of San
Pedro
The proposed railway will open for
development northern Lincoln county
and western Guadalupe county, the for
mer rich in minerals and both excellent
grazing country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
The Francisco Xavier Romero Grant Re
iected and Dismissed.

Tn the court of private land claims to-
day the objections Of the government to
the San Mateo Spring grant survey
were overruled and the survey was ap-
proved. The grant is situated in Ber-
nalillo county, and was claimed by Ro-
man A. Baca ct al. for 3547.46 acres.
In the Santa Cruz grant case formal
decree of confirmation was entered,
pursuant to a decision of the court at a
former term, giving to claimants valley
lands on the eastern side of the Rio
Grande between San Juan and Santa
Clara patented lands, and also valley
lands along the Santa Cruz from Santa
Clara patented lands east to the juno
ton of the Quemada and Santa Cruz
rivers. This grant is claimed by Frank
uated in the northern part of this
county.
The Santo Domingo de Cundiyo grant
in this county, claimed by Jose Antonio
Vigil ct al, was confirmed with bound
aries as stipulated upon by counsel.
Tn the matter of the San Miguel del
Bado grant. Clayton G. Coleman was
appointed court commissioner to take
testimony on the ground as to the ex-
tent of allotted lands. The grant is sit
uated in San Miguel county, and is
claimed by Julian Sandoval ct al, by
Levi P. Morton, and by Juan Marquee
eft al. for 315. .3O0.S acres.
In the Canon de Chama grant case, a
decree was entered defining the extent
of the allotted lands heretofore con-
firmed on the Chama river. The grant
is claimed by the Rio Arriba Land and
Cattle Company Iimited) for 472, 1866
acres, and is situated in Rio Arriba
county.
The Francisco Xavier Romero grant
was rejected and dismissed, being en-
tirely within the Santa Cruz grant in
this county. It was claimed by Fran
cisco A. Romero as being located in Rio
Arriba county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
Held for Murder.

District Attorney r. G. Gortner has
received word that Perfecto Amanda
and boy named Mayo were arrested
at Golden on the charge of killing ].
Alfredo Romero with a pickax near
Golden last week. The story Is that Ro-
nero had a quarrel with Amanda, and
the latter gathered number of boys
and pursued Romero and killed him.
Justice Shufeldt, of San Pedro, held the
accused for the grand jury.
1t appears, however, that the Mayo
boy was merely witness to the affair,
and innocent of participation in it. Both
Amanda and Romero were intoxicated,
and it seems that the latter was not
killed with a pick, but with stones
thrown at him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
Wedding Bells.

The wedding of Miss Julianita Casa
dos and Mr.. Benito Garcia will take
place at the cathedral tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The bride is very
pretty and amiable girl, and the groom
is son of Faustin Garcia, one of the
prosperous sheep owners Of this coun
ty, and mighty good citizen in every
respect The groom is also young man
who is highly thought of by all who
know him. The young couple have many
friends in this city and county who
wish them all possible prosperity and
happiness.
A quiet wedding took place this afte"-
noon at the Presbyterian manse. The
contracting parties were Arthur Hugh
Hutchins and Miss Mary Ann Wei
more, both of Buckman's, of this cou1-
ty. The brides father, Arthur We'd
more, and Guy M. Wilson accompanied
the young people. The Rev. w. Hayes
Moore performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchns will reside at Buck
mans, where the bride has been for
some time the popular school teacher.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
PROBATE COURT.
Considerable Business Was Transacted at
the Jesslon This Forenoon.

puO uOoolVu LILO 4OlClOOub
The probate court met this forenoon
at the court house, with Probate Judge
J. A. Lucero presiding. Mrs. Garcia, ad-
mnistrato filed petition asking that
the estate of Diego Garcia be closed.
The petition was allowed.
Mrs. Luciano Garcia and son We're
appointed administrators of the estate
of Luciano Garcia.
The appointment of r. l.. Baca as ad-
ministrator of the estate of P. Carrick
Shannon was ratified. Col Max. Frost
and Patrocino Lopez were appointed
appraisers of the estate, to report on
the Goth of this month, at which time
the administrator will be required to
give bond double the amount Of the
value of the estate.
The report of Mrs. Ada I. Atkinson,
administrative of the estate Of H. M.
Atkinson, was approved.
The appointment of David Gonzales
as administrator Of the estate Of Juan
Gonzales, his father, was ratified.
The report of the administrator of the
estate of William Woke was filed and
approved.
Mrs w. A. Mckenzie has been an
pointed administrator of the estate OF
her late husband, and also guardian Of
her minor child.
Mrs. Trinidad Garcia de Perea was
appointed guardian of her grandch!1-
dren. Jose Smith and Margarita Smith,
aged and years respectively.
Several other matters were referred
until tomorrow morning, or until tio
session of the court on Saturday, De-
cember 20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Holiday Recess Will Commence on
December 81.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Washington, December 1.-THE house
adopted the resolution for the congress
sional investigation of the alleged haz-
ing of Cadet Booze, of West Point, and
then took up the war revenue reduction
bill.
Mr.. Payne of New York made the
opening address on the revenue bill, ex-
planning the proposed reductions.
SENATE.
Washington, December 1.-THE SEN
ate referred the credentials Of w. A.
Clark and Martin Maginnis, the con-
testing senators from Montana, to the
committee on privileges and elections.
The senate took up the ship subsidy
bill. Mr.. Clay, of Georgia, spoke
against 1t.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.
Washington, December 1.-THE oleo-
margarine bill which recently passed
the house was to-day referred to the
senate committee on agriculture with
out division.
THE ARMY BILL.
Washington, December 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on military affairs to-day
continued the consideration Of the army
bill. Secretary Root recommended some
changes. General Miles continued his
remarks of yesterday. General Wilson
chief Of engineers, also was before the
committee.
THE HOLIDAY RECESS.
Washington, December 11.-It Is the
understanding of the house leaders that
the holiday recess of congress will be-
gin on December 81, and that the ses-
sion will resume on January 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
NEELY EXTRADITION CASE.
Important Questions Of Law Are Brought
Up bv Il,

Washington, December .-Tbe Neely
extradltiou ease was argued in the
supreme court this afternoon. The
argument developed important questions
of law with reference to the right of the
United States to eXtradite a fugitive in
absence of an eXtradition treaty, and
especially with reference to the right of
the president since the ratification of
the treaty of Paris to maintain a military
form of government on the island of
Cuba. The latter feature of the argu-
ment made it the first of the arguments
which brings up for final decision by the
supreme court the constitutional rela-
tions between this country and the
territorial acquisition which it gained as
the result of the Spanish American war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-11
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Dec. 11.-MOney on call
nominally 4@5 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4I@5. Silver 64as.
STOCK.
Kansas City:-Cattle, 10000; markc
l0c lower.
Native steers 4.O0@5.40; Texas steers
3O0@4.45; Texas cows 1.75@3.25: native
cows and heifers 9.10@4.25, stockerS and
feeders 2.50@4.25; bulls 2.5O03.35.
Calves, 1000, market steady to shade
lower at 4.25(05.60.
Sheep 1900, steady.
Lambs 4.O0@5.35; muttons 2.00@4.35.
Chicago.-Cattle 5000; market gem
orally steady.
Good to prime steers 5.40@6. 40; poor to
medium 4 4.0O@5 80. stockers and feeders
2.25@4.3O; cows 2.6O@4.3O; heifers
o 265@5.25;s Gamers a.o0@a.50; bulls
2.5O@4.50.
Calves 3.5O@5.?5
Texas fed steers 4.O0@4. s5;grass steers
3. 3.30@4.10; Texas bulls 2.25@3.25.
Sheep, l4,O00; market strong.
Good to choice wethers 4.OO@4. so; fair
to choice mixed 3.s0@4.1O; western
sheep 4.0O@4. .4O;Texas sheep 2.5O@3. .65
native lambs 4.0o@5.50; western lambs
4,s5@5.10.