davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04


120 ID Goldfish, in LIB bricks.
100 ID mackerel, in 10-fb pals.
$50, 900 10 oats, clean, AL.
$1,000 ID corn, American.
$1,000 ID bran, native.
| S bbls oatflakes, new, fresh.
S bbls molasses, New Orleans Black
strap.
/ Dbl vinegar, 30 grade.
| IL cases canned corn, 2-fb a
Is cases California fruits, assorted.
10 cases tomatoes, 2-fb cans CRouault's)
2 cases jellies, assorted, 4S cans in Ease.
3 cases jams, assorted, 48 In case Gan
| derson's).
2 cases concentrated lye.
/ doz pints extract vanilla.
| doz pints extract lemon.
I *25 doz t~urkey-red handkerchiefs, % in.
*25 doz mems cotton half hose, heavy.
so doz cotton thread, Is doz each Nos. "a
and 30, black and white (Coates').
10 doz Singer sewing machine needles,
Nos. 3, 4 and 5.
*36 doz coat and vest buttons, IS doz.
each.
w doz razor straps.
W doz razors.
S doz Sharp's thanksgiving needles, as
sorted sizes.
2 doz b%utton-hole silk twist, A black.
2 doz button-hole silk twist, B black.
300 yards discharge cloth.
1000 yards Canton flannel.
1900 yards striped cotton shifting.
1900 yards unbleached muslin.
1900 yards crash toweling.
1900 yards outing flannel.
q pieces bleached sheeting, Ga, extra
heavy.
2 pieces extra sheeting, 9-4, extra
heavy.
2 hair clippers, No. 2.
hair clipper, neck.
Il gross china buttons, assorted sizes.
400 ID c~urrants.
@43 boxes soap, superior quality.
N doz counterpanes, u inches wide.
Il doz counterpanes, 60 inches wide.
Is rolls oak-tanned sole leather, No. 1,
10 sides to roll, 81 to 30 ID per side
clear.
. doz sides kip leather. Y to 80 ID per
dozen.
2 doz sides kip leather, 60 to 70 ID per
dozen.
% sides heavy harness leather.
2 sides lacing leather.
10 10 8-8 heel nails.
20 ID So heel nails.
20 10 5-S pegging nails.
IL ID 4-S pegging nails.
10 ID Barbour's Irish fax, No. 10.
IL old put. square-pointed shoe knives.
IL shoe rasps, half round.
l shoe stretcher, "20th Century"
1 cobbler's lap last. razor toe.
100 balls yellow shoe wax.
u ID bristles.
2 buffers.
2 compasses.
Il dog Sin garden hoes.
Il doz 10-in garden hoes.
~ doz solid cast steel coal shovels.
y dog steel spades.
2 doz solid steel short handled shovels.
2 dog solid steel long handled shovels.
Il dog garden rakes.
$50 feet X-in garden hose, armored and
fitted with couplings, 6o-foot lengths.
60 ID gunpowder tea. green.
60 ID English breakfast tea.
The Board of New Mexico Penitsnti-
airy Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
In submitting bids for above supplies,
bidders should write plainly on envelope
the following: "Bids for supplies for
New Mexico Penitentiary." with name
or names of bidder or bidders, to avoid
the opening Of same by mistake.
BY order of the Board of New Mexico
Penitentiary Commissioners.
n. o. BURSUM, Z
Superintendent.
Samples may be sent separately, duly
marked and numbered, to the superin-
tendent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04
The Ell pdSO & Northeastern
AND
Alamogord0 & Sacramento
Mountain ny.

TIME TABLE NO. s.
(Mountain Time.)
Train leaves Ell Paso..........10:30 a. m.
Arrives Alamogordo. ......... 2:30 p. m.
Arrives Captain. $3.50 p. m.
Trains leaves Captain. ........ 8:45 a. m.
Arrives Alamogordo. ......... 300 p. m.
Arrives Ell Paso. 700 p. m.
DAILY except Sunday
Trains run via Jarilla, the Great Gold
and Copper Camp. on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Trains leave Alamogordo for Tobog-
gan, on the summit of the Sacramento
twice a day.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Tularosa-For Mescalero indian
Agency and San Andreas mining re-
glon.
At Carrizosa-For White Oaks, Jica-
rillas, G~allinas and surrounding III
try.
At walnut-For Nogal.
At Capitan-For Fort Stanton SAM
tarium, Gray, Lincoln. Richardson, Ru-
idosa and Bonito country.
At T~oboggan-For Pine Springs, Elk,
Weed, Upper Penasco, Penasco and the
entire Sacramento mountain region.
For information Of any kind regard
ing the railroads or the country adja-
cent thereto, call on or write to
A. s. GREIG,
General Superintendent and Traffic
Manager, Alamogordo, N. M.
H. ALEXANDER, Asst. Gen. F. and
P. Agent, A~lamogordo, N. M.
Or F. e. MoRRIss, Agent, Ell Paso.
Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04
BARGAIN COUNTER
IT'S NOT THE COAT
TOR SPECIAL FEATURES.)

IT'S NOT THE COAT
That makes the man, it's the whole
suit, it's material, style, cut and general
workmanship. We will insure you all
these essentials. New goods arriving
daily. Tailor made garments, just
bought, $11.25.
SALMON & ABOUSLEMAN,
The Gents Furnishers.
DRINK TIVOLY BEER.
MILWAUKEE, BREWING co.
c. w. DUDROW, Wholesale Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04

BICYCLE REPAIRING
At Denver prices.
Crescent, $25, 1886, $50 and $50.
Columbia, 1856, $50, $50 and $75.
Renting.
E. s. ANDREWS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04
INSURANCE.
i. Il. LANYARD,

Insurance Agent. ONCE: Catron Block, +
Side OF Plaza. Represents the largest com.
panies doing business In the territory OF
New Mexico, In both life, fire and accident
Insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04
DENTISTS.

D. W. NANLEY,
Dentist. Once, Southwest Corner OF Piasa
over Eischsr's Drug Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04
Penitentiary BIDS,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April "a, 1900
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of New Mexico Penitentiary
Commissioners at the office of the Su-
p~erintendent, until 10 o'clock a. m, on
May 7, 1900, for furnishing and deliver
ing at the New Mexico penitentiary the
supplies hereinafter mentioned, or so
much thereof as the board may deem
sufficient. Payment for said supplies
will be made in cash. Delivery of all
supplies except p%erishable articles must
be made within sixty days after date of
award.
Samples will be required of all the ar
ticles marked with an asterisk, and
these should be labeled, showing name
of bidder, price, etc., and must be deliv-
cred to the superintendent not later
than 9 o'clock on said day.
All bids must be made strictly In ac-
cordance with conditions on blank pro-
! posals, which will be furnished by the
superintendent IN application; no bid
otherwise made will be entertained.
A bond will be required from all sue
| cessful bidders for the faithful fulfill
ment of contracts within ten days after
| date of award.
! 60, 900 ID fresh beef, prime quality, necks
and shanks excluded.
*52, 900 ID -four, prime quality.
$4,000 ID native beans, clean.
$500 ID hominy, new, fresh.
1000 ID coarse salt.
1000 ID corr meal, white.
$500 ID rice, No. 1.
$500 ID graduated cane sugar.
1000 10 roasted coffee.
100 ID baking powder in cans.
4S ID baking soda in packages.
*2, 500 10 peas, whole.
1900 10 ~raisins, prime quality.
1000 tb dried prunes, prime quality
1900 ID evaporated peaches, prime quail
| ity-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
CRYPTIC RITE MAS0MS REVIEW
Important Convention This Even ing
at Temple Graft


Tonight the Cryptic Rite Masons OF the
city viii hold an Important convocaton
in the halls of the Crypt at Masonic
Temple, corner First and Main streets.
wichita Council No u, Royal and Select
Masters, VIII acid their annual election
and installation, followed by exemphh-
cation Of the several degrees, Royal Mas
ter, Select Master and Super-EXce
Master. The evening viii close with a
banquet in the dining hall This branch
Of Ancient Graft Freemasonry includes
among the most beautiful Of the York
Rite work and always enjoyed by those
who are acquainted with it. 1t is a fin
ishing and rounding out Of unfinished
threads Of the Symbolic and Capitular
Rites. The term Of description in the
rituallsdc vernacular is crossing the
circle" The entire circle Is thus con
sidered to be formed and the tradiuonary
and legendary chain complete. The local
council enjoys a wide renown for their
fine dramatic work, and last year at The
annual convocauon Of the grand council
they were called upon to place the work
on and exemplify the degrees before the
grand body Again this distinguished
honor has been confrred on the Wichita
council and in February next, when The
grand council meets in annual convoca-
ton in this city. they win again have
charge Of the degree work. The past year
has been very satisfactory under the d.
recuon Of A. J. Apologize. Thrice Illus
trious Master, and his able corps Of Of
hcers. This evening viii witness a large
cOncOurse present and a closing Of a
very satisfactory year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
TRANSFORMATIONS LEAGUE
Preliminary steps Are Taken for Its
EARLY Formation.


EARLY Formation.
Mr.. Edward Woodcock begun yesterday
a movement to include wichita in the
Kansas-Oklaboma baseball league, which
is now forming. The proposition has not
reached the point Of the formation Of the
league yet but several of the cities Of
this section are now working TO that end
At Oklahoma City paper has been in
circulation for some time. each signer Of
which promises to pay a small amount d
month for the support Of a baseball
team. Since October J. last, Winfield has
had such a paper in circulation with sue
cess. Arkansas City has adopted the
same plan. Mr.. Woodcock VIII take it
up in wichita He is going to attempt TO
get 400 signers to a fund TO be held by
trustees. Each subscriber is to pay 80
cents per month for i've months for the
partial maintenance Of q Wichita base
ball club. This Will divide the expense
necessary to the formation Of a club,
and its maintenance during the season
together with what Is received in gate
receipts
After this work has been done there
VIII he a general meeting Of the man
ayers of the clubs and a league will be
formed If the preiminaries shape them
selves right. regular schedule viii he
issued. the clubs viii go IN training. and
when the baseball season opens Kansas
and Oklahoma will have an attraction in
the way Of the national sport which will
be worth while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
MASONIC CHURCH SERVICE
Episcopal Rector esives Eloquent SER
mon 60 cottfsh Vfte Bodies


Last Sunday morning the Scottish Rite
bodies Of Free Masonry accepted the
courteous invitation of Rev. j. B. Richie
to attend divine services IN a body at
St Johns Episcopal church and SPLEEN
did gathering was present TO listen 10
this popular pulpit orator IN finely rem
de-ed and gIowingly eloquent address
AT 1899 o'clock the Masters Of the
Royal Secret. SIND degree. met in the
pariors u the cathedral corner OF First
street ana Topeka avenue, and in two
ranks marched. about one hundred strong
TO the sanctuary and were at once es-
corted 20 their reserved sections OF IRE
church. The interior Of the church. in-
Guiding the altar and transce2ts at.ot~5-
Cd in very pretty arrangement E-a5o--
ate music had also been prepared under
the special direction q 3 e. Cushmau,
leader az rhe choir service and members
o. Wichita Consistorv. besides the ful.
vested choir ot -hirty voices. which rem
dered special music for the occasion
there were s1i7s ana organ vol1rtaries.
The special feature q the Gne mgsic was
the recitaI by Mss DUNBAR Of ''Tha E0y
City. arrangement ay Stephen Adams.
This was tha of---orv number an The
program. 3I.ss L1rlme- a-G Sir. g. 5.
Han also rendered solo parts i7 che choir
nun 5ers. TIE regular uor1E PRAYER
service was given Eh the collects tor
the calendar day r. terg the second
Sunday in Advent
The rectors sermon was ore rich and
fun of Eistsnins paode il vai-h ae h=.d
srcst tie exalted 1e h are taught
81 ESQ r.,B .,zr.l,.-y- and -ra --r---v ~ X .-
tish Rite Masonry. ard side ~ SIDE with
thc teachings and E--erts of aI
religion. with no reference re dsrom.--
aticra ssm ~ cheaperiaE se1earian srn
The speaker 6-lsd wlth The i1sur4t. d
So lzt1iy saw exeu - the fake con-
c'ave. 1aE - supta-s tsah.nes 81 h.s
profess spoke fsrely r hcW 1,a-
sor-y rae hard mai5eu e rE
sought ony To zuguant ard shed nsT
last-e On truths as cl5 &c mankind
wen k1ova as ths impression & s1t
ard aeautv. re pointed cut -hat wr-h
all Masons reverence and EuoV namely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
ANOTHER BIC BLOCK
East Douglas to Have a Fine
New Building.
PLANS ARE ALL MADE
Three Stories and Seventy
Five Feet Front

a F. Cirard has purchased the Don
nelly lot on East Douglas avenue. M.
Cirard is a prominent citizen Of Waco
Texas. One lot lies between his and Jake
Eckerts business house on the corner
Of Fifth avenue and Douglas. That lot is
being negotiated fer now.
Yesterday an Eagle reporter learned
from absolutely reliable authority that
plans are made for a joint three-story
building 70 feet front, on the corner-a
building that VIII cost at least $4,000
The building viii be commenced early in
the spring and viii be a notable addition
to that end OF DOUGLAS avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

" hoIc Town " III Tnrn 0ut 90 ssasch
The Event.
LaT F utElt the 1a1re-s - Ce1-
way Springs hsd 3 meeting a11 grange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

that the fundamental truths and princi-
pies which underie all religion all theo-
logy, Al philosophy. aso are the basis Of
the system Of Ancient and Accepted
Freemas0nry. There IS no conflict no
friction. because they are Identical The
great university Of Masonry received
again an impressive reminder By the
speaker. as no reference was made to the
man Jesus or any matter Of difference.
only God and eternal truth This is the
first time this branch Of Masonry in this
city ras ever attended divine worship as
an order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

This large four-story building is ad-
nirably fitted and furnished for the care
Of the sick. No loaths9me or contagious
diseases admitted, but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here, including
Whisky, Cocaine and Morphine Habits,
absolutely guaranteed. Women, married
or single can find a safe retreat here
during confinement, and a home In every
case found for the child If required. A
home for the poor ana rich alike. as al
operations and medical treatment are
free, and the only charge that IS made is
the ordinary hospital fee which Is just
enough to pay the running expenses q
the institution. The best o. references
given when required. Write for circular
to the Martha washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
gh qdeFa 1aiIn Eao1e tuesday g1oro netembr l. 1900

ing Of the dying statement Of Clara
Wiley Castle County Attorney Brumback
did right He sent his representative to
that home for he thought that such q
crime should be prosecuted by the state.
Surrounding that bedside were respecta-
bic citizens of this town Yet the attor-
neys for the defense would have it ap-
pear that the dying declaration was forg-
ed and counterfeited. What object had
these respectable people in making a
forged declaration? The attorneys for
the defense have attacked the testimony
of several Of these witnesses. These peo-
pie have lived in this village for years.
Why should they have any interest other
than securing justice? The only evidence
the state has is the testimony Of Jessie
Morrison and her family. She has seen
fit to summon her relatives. You have
heard the story told by her Of this af-
fair. You have heard her statement, and
that is the only evidence that the defense
hos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
EYE TALKS

The Twentieth century is little in ad-
vance Of the Nineteenth century as yet
But we are still more ahead Of the Nine
teenth century opticians in our work
We have been fitting Nineteenth century
eyes by Twentieth century methods ana
the results have been phenomenal. i
its perfect results you want Wen guaran-
tee to please you.
P HOMRIGHOUs. G. L. EDWARDS,
Doctor Of Opthalmology. Opucian.
134 y. Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

Continued on Elsh-h page
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-05
The Red-fteaded Girl.

We always admire the red-head-
ed giri We like her nerve. She
Is so Independent. When the
red headed girl walks down the
street she knows that everybody
is looking at her and the cute
folks making remarks about her,
but she dosn't mind il little bit.
Other women may try the art Of
changing their locks to some other
shade but the red. headed womOn
never does. She stands by her
color and all the white horses in
the country couldn't make her
move from it. il is evident that
when God made red hair he put
the right kind of material under
meath it, and that's the reason we
admire the red-headed girl. If we
were on the school board the red
headed teacher would get our vote
every time. If we were running a
store we would hire the led-head.
girl for a clerk.-Fort Smith Ele-
vAtor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-05
The CHER%FFS PROTEST
The 100000 Due The
Cherokee Nation.

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, pre-
sented TO the senate Thursday a
memorial of delegates representing
the Cherokee nation in reference
to the payment to the Cherokees
of certain moneys now held in
trust for them. This memorial
says: "Our attention has been
called to a memorial presented to
the senate and referred to the COM
mittee OF Indian affairs signed by
David Muskrat Daniel Gritts and
Frank Boudinot as executive coun-
ell of the Eastern Cherokees. They
ask for the immediate payment to
the Eastern Cherokees of moneys
found due them.
awe desire to inform the senat-
ors and representatives that there
is no tribe or band of Indians in
the Indian Territory known as the
Eastern Cherokees and that the
so called council of the Eastern
Chernkees has no existence except
in the Imagination of certain Che
rokee citizens. What ever rights
those Indians have, they have as
citizens and members of the Che
rokee nation and the Cherokees
alone have authority to represent
the interests of such citizens and
to receive from Congress any NOR
eys due the Cherokee nation. The
sum of money which the so-called
Eastern Cherokees claim, is due
Cherokee nation. The accounting
made by the experts appointed
by the Secretary of the interior
James Slade and Joseph Bender
shows that the amount of 81, ILL.,
2S4, with interest claimed by the
so-called Eastern Cherokees was
| due the Cherokee nation.
A bill! introduced in the senate
directs the secretary of the treas
ury to pay principal and interes
| to the Eastern Cherokees per cap
ita. We submit that this money
is due the Cherokee nation anC
that payment to the nation viii
alone discharge the obligations o
the government"
This memorial is signed by LIB
Bell, Percy WHY, Jesse Cochran
and Ben Hilderbrand. 1t was ref
fered to the senate Indian com
mittee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-05
Deafness caun6fbe Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the
EuStachian tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh cure. Send for circulars
free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Halls family
pills are the best.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-05
AGAINST MIXED SCHOOLS.
May Add 10 the Already Mixed Con-
dition of Tribal Affairs.

On the occasion of the visit of
Supervisor Coppock to our school
we had the pleasure of meeting
ana C0nversIng with him on gen.
eral topics and especially upon the
educational question ofthe
country. While Mr.. Coppock did
not talk for the press and objected
to being quoted, the tenor of his
conversation convinced US that he
is fully alive to the work in hand
and is doing a good and much
needed work for the educational
interests of the Cherokee people.
There is matter connected
with our schools, however, that we
think it proper to call attention TO
at the present time-the merging
OF the Cherokee national schools
with the free schools of the in
corporated towns-which we re-
gard as entirely wrong and i'm
polite at this critical stage of the
country's history.
1t behooves US to guard with all
possible vigilance our moneyed in
terests, as well as our landed in
terests, and especially ourinvesk.
ed funds set apart for the edu-
cation of all Cherokee children.
1t seems that the Cherokee
national schools are run on the
same lines under the same laws
that were in force by virtue of the
Cherokee statute prior to the pas.
thing that was a violsu0T -the
law then is a violation now.
We published in the last issue
OF the MISUNDERSTANDING on
the merging of the Cherokee
national schools with non-citizen
schools, that the situation might
be clearly understood and intel
ligently acted upon.
No citizen of the Cherokee
nation ought to wink at the divert
ing of of the Cherokee educational
funds in any channel not contem-
plated -b1--'h~-GAAsekss- law.
Take into consideration r-s-..
that when such schools are merged
the board Of education of the
incorporated towns take full
control, overtopping the Cherokee
board of directors and leave them
to simply certify to the service
performed by the teachers that
they may draw Cherokee money.
Cherokee law contemplates
nothing of the sort; and perhaps
we had better stand for total sep
aration os educational funds from
non-citizen funds. We doubtless
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-05
Ancient Musical Relic.

Dave and Sam Crockett have pOr-
tion OF perhaps the oldest violin in
the co Intry. It's known history dates
back about 100 years, and was the
property at one time of their grand
father. who was a fine musician. II
is said to have been the first violin
played IN a theatre in the city Of New
York. Mr.. J. TedmOre Colvin, OF
Bush & Gert's piano factory, has I'M
de-.>l--s.l tho task OF Ivoa!idIug 10,
making and adding to it such parts as
are missing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-05
Breeding Stock for Sale.

l still have head Of my best
stock, > horses and , jacks, that l will
keep for breeding purposes, and will
be pleased to have the patronage Of
my friends during the spring Of 1900.
l have ample pasture for mares, and
can make satisfactory terms with
men desiring fine horse and mule
colts. 81 WILDE the fee, payable at
close ofseason; George c. So, with re-
turn privilege. d. s. Warren, seven
miles southeast OF Vinita. POstoilice
Ninitd.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-05
A HeaIthfuI Climate.

A letter from Judge John A. Fore
man at Roswell; n. NJ, states that he
and hi, family are enjoying splendid
health in that climate, and that p. p.
Quinn, Of Vera, 1. T well known to
many here, is there aud is getting
well as fast as one could ask. Quinn
was in exceedingly poor health when
he went there.