davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

BERLIN, Sept 2s.-An expedition under
the auspices of the German Colonial So
ciety will leave on Nov. 10 for Togo, West
Africa. TO make experiments in cotton
growing in that region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The Earl of Claren-
don has been appointed lord chamberlain
IN succession to the Earl OF Hopetoun.
recently appointed Governor General OF the
Australian commonwealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
Indian Floods Are subsiding.

CALCUTTA. Sept. 2s.-The floods that
followed the recent tremendous rains, in
undating the country for miles. are now
slowly subsiding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
Death of MARITIME. de Campo..

MADRID, Sept. 23-Marshal Arsenic
Martinez de Campos died this morning
shortly after 10 o'clock at Zarauz. near
San Sebastian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS

OF Germany's railways last month aggre-
gated 155ooo.o00 marks. increase OF
100000 marks upon the figures OF August,
1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
British Occupy Kumatipoort.

British have occupied Kumatipoort without
opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
Gen. Gobfn's Military Plans Are Laid
with Completeness, and He Ex-
poets TO Check Disorders
TROOPS ASKED FOR MAHANoY
All Quiet at Shamokfn Sunday, but
Trouble Is Expected To-Day-Pos-
sible Strike of switchmens

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23-To-morrow
morning will open the second week of the
great anthracite coal miners strike. and
DEVELOPMENTS having an important bear
ing on the outcome of the struggle are
looked for.
An effort will be made I'm the morning
to start work I'm collieries located In Schuyl1
kill county, with the protection OF thr
regiments of the State national guard, II
all numbering about 1000 men. Some OF
these mines were voluntarily closed Sat
urday, by the operators. at the request
of the county sheriff. with the object OF
checking the disorder i'm and about Shenan-
doah where the riot occurred Friday which
resulted in the killing of one OF the riot
ers by the sheriff's posse.
The operators and mine owners claim
that sufficient number of hands TO run
many of the coIlieries are desirous OF re-
turning to work. If they can be psatected
from assaults from the disorderly
The sheriff found himself unable
troll this element. and hence his
for troops was complied with by
ernor.
No estimate Of the number OF nil
ers likely to return TO work in the
ing has been made by either side!
General Goblin, I'm charge OF the militiaff
tonight issued detailed orders which vi
distribute the troops along the roads Lead
ing to the coIlieries and about the mines
I'm a manner which, without doubt. win
fully insure the safety of all who may
desire to work
The strikers have given no intimation as
| to their view OF this new move on the part
Of the operators, beyond the general claim
| of the leaders that there will not be many
/ return to the mines.
| Whether they will attempt a clash with
the troops cannot, tonight. be conJec-
| tured.
Quietness prevailed to-day. throughout
| the entire region. SoIas mass meetings
were held. which were dressed by the
strike leaders but all xetings were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

division staff. Colonel Richardson, keopcr(
Of the state arsenal. has been at his postI
almost constantly since Friday night. ready
for any emergency or 10 meet any demand
which may be made for troops at Shenan{
doah. The Ninth and Thirteenth regimen
are still held under waiting orders. and
additional troops are needed they can be
duty within two hours. The aggrega1
strength OF the three regiments OF infant
one troop OF cavalry and one battery OF
tillery in the field is nearly two thousa
and unless there is another uprising
more troops will be called out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
No American con.piracx.

DXICO CITY. Sept. 23.-An article in a
Angeles paper advocating the annexa-
Mexico TO the United States causes
Rxican Herald TO deny that Ameri-
this country are conspiring against
Kical integrity OF Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

HARRISBURG. Pa,
ton in the schuyfSill
satisfactory to tfs; of
National Guard head
burg. Their advices
was that everything v
serious trouble was 9
General Stewart was
I'm close communicate
the field. Governor
tive interest in the
diers and Is being n
their movements. Nd
on duty at headquard
lott, OF Philadelphia
rxoraoraI and Mater Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
Resumption at Muncie Tuesday,

Special 10 the Indiana polls Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept 28-General Man
ager John T. smith, OF the Indiana and
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGEl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
PREPARING TO WITHDRAW.

Allies Have Found Peking an Empty
Prize-American Movements.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.--The Record has the
following from Peking. under date of Sept
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

SaA@~e
conducted I'm an orderl
The churches throua
well attended. The
good behavior on Il
and especially advi
intoxicating liquors.
ers sided with the
test, while a few oi
belief that the men
would be better OF
TO work at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
THE CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court Paid to Pro-
cure Evidence.

UlerK OF the supreme U0urt RAD to Pro-
cure Evidence.
Washington, February 27-Attorney
General Nolan of Montana was recalled
in the Clark case to-day He stated that
he had given small sums of money to
persons who had gone over the state in
search Of testimony in this case. The
money was supplied by Mr.. Campbell,
and $4,000 was advanced to pay the ex-
penses Of witnesses in the Welcome
disbarment proceedings. Most of this
was given to the state treasurer to Sc
cure him for payment of these expenses
Among the others to whom Nolan's ac-
count showed he paid expense money
for collecting evidence in the disbar-
ment case was the clerk of the state SUI
preme court. Mr.. Foster seized upon
this to put the witness through pretty
sharp oss-examination to show that
the clerk was transcending his official
duties.
Henry G. Rickerts, clerk of the Mon
tana supreme court, was put on to con-
travert the testimony given by Thomas
e. Lyons to the effect that Campbell Of
fered him $1,000 to make false state
ments before this committee. He said
he had seen Lyons on the day of the
Whiteside exposure, when Lyons told
him he had fixed" two members of the
legislature and another would vote as
he wanted. In another conversation Ly.
ons told him he made $1,000 out Of the
| Clark election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.
A Little of Both At Las Cruces the Past
Week,


Las Cruces, February 26.--Among the
recent arrivals In Las Cruces / would
make mention of two gentlemen from
st, Louis, who have cast anchor with
us and have opened up places Of busi-
ness. E. Trautman Is a jeweler of long
experience, and has taken portion Of
the store occupied by Hon. P. Moreno.
the druggist. Henry Bauer has opened
store opposite the postoffice. Both are
cordially welcomed, and, no doubt, will
be literally patronized by our people in
town and country. Las Cruces needs
energy, and it is coming.
The Republican county convention
met at the court house to-day Hon. P.
Moreno presiding, and Hon. Jose r. Lu
cero secretary. The proceedings were
entirely harmonious. A resolution was
offered and unanimously passed in
dorslng the administration Of President
Mckinley and expressing the hope that
he may be renominated and elected. A
resolution was also offered and passed
indorsing the administration Of Gov. M.
A. Otero, and thanking President Nc
Kinley for appointing him. the first ma
tive son, to be governor Of New Mex
leo. The delegates chosen to attend the
territorial convention at Socorro March
II are Eugene Van Patten, Lewis Good
man, Martin Lohman, Florencia Luna
w. H. II. L1ewellyn and Pablo Melen-
dres. e. c.. WADE, SR.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
TAX PAYERS OBJECT
Business Men of Santa Fe Condemn
the Bond Scheme Now
On Foot.
BONDS CAN NOT Be SOLD
Owners :
The Issue Illegal and Property
Would Not Pay Taxes for Interest On
the Alleged Obligations Which
May Be Offered.

Capt. S. H. Day: When the city pays
interest on bonds already issued it will
be time enough to think of Issuing more
! bonds
Celestino Orti. am against the
bond issue, as the city has sufficient
debts already"
John T. Forsha: The city is head
over heels in debt now, and il would be
! folly to increase that debt"
]. 7. Helm ut is like many other
| things In this city-a fraud"
Solicitor General E. L. Bartlett: Out
bonds, the increase OF city indebtedness
is very imprudent. The policy Of the
county and Of the city at present should
be to retrench and to improve their
financial condition no matter how de-
sirable other objects may SEEM"
Leo Hersch: ut is the worst thing
that could be done. An auditing COM
mittee should be appointed who should
examine into every receipt and expend-
iture of the money by the city authori-
should then publish complete account
In the New Mexican, so that every tax
payer could see how the money was
spent. That might help to restore con-
fidence in the integrity of those in
power"
J. B. Lamy: THE increase Of debt
would be very improper step at this
time, as taxpayers are groaning under
the burden Of taxation, and real estate
Is in consequence daily losing in value"
One citizen, who wants to have his
name withheld. remarked that only re-
Gently with his own eyes he saw $4 of
city money paid out for receipted bill
of $685. AS long as he does not know
where the balance of that money went
he cannot favor putting any more mon
ey in the city treasury.
Hon. ]. D. Sena: IT have been against
the bond issue ever since It was first
spoken Of. All revenue from properties
at present is eaten up by taxes and cit
liens are discouraged from making any
improvements. The indirect object for
Issuing bonds may be street improve
ments, but the direct object Is a steal.
1t is time that property holders get to-
gether to force the election OF a city
government tha-t - economical and big
enough to grarole with the disslivan-
tages that are keeping back the city"
Hon. B. M. Read: "It Is an outrage.
AS long as the city is in the hands of
people who are really not representa-
tive of the taxpayers and are not tax
payers themselves, so long 1t is bad poll
Icy to intrust them with any more
funds
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

complied with. 7 informed him q gen
eral officer would be sent with him to
Cape Town to insure his being treated
with proper respect en- route. He starts
this afternoon under charge of Maj.
Gen. Prettyman, who will hand him
over to the general commanding at
Cape Town. The prisoners who number
about 5000, will be formed into COM
mandees under our own officers. They
will also leave here to-day, reaching the
Modder river tomorrow, when they will
be rallied to Cape Town in detach-
ments."
The above dispatch was read in both
the house of lords and the house Of COM
mons to-day. Reference to the Cana
dians evoked immense and prolonged
cheering.
A. J. Balfour, the government leader
in the house of commons, said he had
no information relative to the Boer
guns.
MOSTLY TRANSVAALERS,
London, February 27, 6:25 p. NIT Is
now announced, that. Lord Roberts has
notified The war office that the number
of Boer prisoners approximates 1000, of
which about 1,150 are citizens of the
Orange Free State. The remainder are
citizens of the Transvaal.
THE BRAVE CANADIANS.
London, February e. 1851 p. m.-The
war office has received the following
from Roberts:
"Paardeberg, February N.-In the
very successful attack made by the
Royal Canadian contingent on the en-
emy's trenches this morning, Maj. Pei
lemier was wounded, eight men killed
and twenty-nine wounded"
BRITISH LOSSES.
London, February 27, 6:35 p. m.-The
war office has issued a list of 72l non
commissioned officers and men wound
ed in the fighting at Paardeberg Feb
ruary Is, including sixty-three Cana
dams and 273 Highlanders.
BOER OFFICERS CAPTURED.
London, February 27.--The officers
captured, besides General Piet Cronje,
include the following well-known COM
manders: Chief Commandant NJ. j.
Wolverans, member of the volksraad; !;
Field Cornet Frus, Scandinavian; Maj.
Albrecht, famous German artilleryman:
Maj. Won de Witt, distinguished Ger
man officer, who is responsible for the
most splendid engineering works of the
Beers since the commencement Of the
war .....
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
Decision in Land Grant Case.

A dispatch received yesterday after
noon by the officials of the court Of prl-
vate land claims In this city, states that
the United States supreme court has
reversed the decision Of the court Of pri,
vate land claims confirming the Sierra
'Mosca or j. L. Ortiz grant. The grant
is situated in this county and was
claimed by Luis NJ. Ortiz, Hon. L. B,
Catron and others for 33,250.39 acres,
which area was however greatly reduced
by the land court In confirming it. The
dispatch announcing the rejection of
the grant is from Hon. Matthew q.
Reynolds, attor rney of the land court,
who congratulates Assistant Attorney
W, II. Pope upon the victory. the case
having been prepared by Mr.. Pope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE HOUSE.


Washington, February 27-The last
day of general debate on the Porto Ri
co tariff bill opened with twenty min
ute speech by Mr. Carmack Of Tennes-
see in opposition to the bill. The alter
native presented by the bill, he said,
was abandonment of our priceless prin-
ciples or our new possessions. He said
Mr.. Grosvenor displayed dense ignor-
ance when he declared this was the bat
tie of 1860 over again. He read from the
Republican platform of 1860 to show
that it set up the very contention main
tanned by the Democrats now-that the
| constitution was supreme in the terri
| tories, and extended over every foot of
ground over which the United States
had jurisdiction.
Mr.. Clayton of Alabama created much
amusement by reading letter written
by Chairman Payne to w. Fl. Curtis, Of
| which he advocated free trade with
Porto Rico on the ground that it would
give relief to the stricken island. The
letter also contained the following ref
erence to the Philippines: I'VE could
not extend the tariff laws to the Phil
ippine islands even If we would"
| Mr.. Clayton asked that the letter and
an extract from Paynes speech in sup
port of the bill be printed in parallel
columns in the record. Mr.. Payne smil-
ingly assented.
| Mr.. Kleberg of Texas and Pierce of
Tennessee also opposed the bill. The
latter declared brood of trusts hocked
to Washington and compelled the lead
ers Of the Republican party to turn their
back upon Porto Rico.
| Mr.. De Almond of Missouri said the
bill proposed to set aside the constitu-
ton in the interest of the enslavement
Of helpless people.
| Mr.. Cannon said he, for one, believed
the constitution was made for the peo-
pie and the country, not the people and
the country for the constitution. Gap
plause.) Never, thank God," said he,
had there been a day or hour during
the administration Of Jefferson, Jack
son, Polk, Lincoln or Mckinley when in
a crisis way had not been found to
meet It," Mr.. Cannon charged that both
the sugar and tobacco trusts put for
ward Porto Rican natives as stool pig
cons to beg for free trade, SO while
Democrats cried out against trusts they
would be voting for them.
i THE SENATE.
n Mr.. Turley Of Tennessee was entitled
to the floor to conclude a speech in the
Quay case, but yielded to Mr.. Depew
who addressed himself to the resolu.
tions offered on the Philippine question
particularly that proposed by Mr.. Bev'
eridge Of Indiana, declaratory Of thu
United States toward the Philippine H.
lands. He eloQuently supported th'
course Of the administration.
: At the conclusion of Mr.. Depew'I
speech Mr.. Turley Of Tennessee re
sumed his argument against the seating
i of Quay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
COCHITI TUNNEL
Project for Following Ore Vein to
Center of Mountains and Work.
ing All Mines.
PAY ALMOST FROM START
New Mexico Men Who Know the Conditions
of the Camp Are the Projectors Of the
Enterprise For the Oochiti
District.


few days leave for the east to interest
eastern capital in the proposed Cochiti
tunnel He is financially interested in
the company which was organized by
albuquerque Citizens who have inter-
ests in the Cochiti district. AS will be
remembered the company was organ
lied some time ago and Incorporated
with capital of s1,O0OOO0, divided into
100, 900 shares at par value of $40 each;
49,500 shares is treasury stock, which
will be preferred stock. Last week the
company elected the following officers:
President, Thomas j. Curran; vice
president and treasurer, Joseph c. Bal
bridge; secretary, George w. Stubbs;
general manager and superintendent
William jerks; attorneys, Harvey B
Ferguson and Samuel B. Gillett. The
first five gentlemen named are also di-
rectors.
The company will commence work on
the tunnel in the near future. Three
shifts will be worked at first with hand
machine drills. When 400 feet distance
is reached power will be put in and
thereafter 10 feet day Is expected to
be made, while with the hand drills
only 5 feet a day will be drilled. The
company expects that before $4,000 is
expended the tunnel will pay it's own
way, as the main vein to be worked av-
erages 80 feet in width, besides numer-
Gus spurs, one of which is not only wide
but exceedingly rich. The tunnel will
enter the mountain at a point on the
| Albemarle road in Cola canon. The
company expects to put in mill fol
treatment of the ore 1t takes out.
The tunnel proposition promises to be
very profitable undertaking, mas
much as it penetrates the mountain on
the great mother vein Of the district
the hanging wall Of which it will follow
it's entire length, whereas with but few
exceptions tunnels in other sections of
the west have been run to crosscut the
veins and seek ore which might exist
In the heart of a mountain. Besides the
ground owned by the company, which 1t
will open and work through this tunnel,
the depth it would gain at point un-
der the famous Washington mine
about 1000 feet-would mean much not
only to the owners Of the property, but
to all mines located on the high ground
Of the CAMP all of which would have
the advantage Of handling their ore
easily and cheaply through the tunnel,
as compared to hoist of 1900 to 1000
feet.
In time every mine in the neighbor-
hood would be worked through this tun-
mel, especially in their deeper workings.
Tunnels have proved themselves high
ly profitable in many portions of Colo
rado, Montana. Utah and other mining
states, and one driven into the heart of
the Cochiti, where the ore bodies are
almost measureless and the values good
would prove an undertaking that would
develop the mining wealth in the Cochi-
tt district as nothing else has developed
it before, and Bland will take it's place
as true rival Of Cripple Creek.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: S. N. Laughlin, Cali
fornia; Fl. c. Avis, St. Louis.
AT the Exchange: e. R. Bush, J. NJ
Evans, Bland: O. L. Merrill, Los An
geles; A. E. Marsh, La ]unta.
At the Claire: W. j. Niles, Boston
Frank L. Moore, Charles c. Bughorn, j
E. Erwin, Denver; j. A. Stowe, Mrs. A
M. Gentry, Chicago; Miss P l.. Homes
Mrs. William Prendergast Westtield, N
Y; j. Cohn, Los Angeles; O. NJ. Fair
child, st. Louis; H. Abraham, New York
D. Keller, Texas; F. M. Hirtzel, Brook
lyn: j. B. Gilmour, Pecos; O. G. Watson
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
TO SAVE SAILORS.
A q. s. Revenue Cutter Sent to Rescue 40
Spaniards.

Philadelphia, Pa, February 27.-Un-
der instructions from the United States
treasury department, the revenue cut
ter Onondaga sailed from this port to-
day to rescue forty men comprising the
crew of the Spanish steamship Minerva
now drifting about at sea in a helpless
condition. The Minerva, with cargo
Of iron ore, sailed from Porman, Spain,
January 27, for Baltimore. The Minerva
condition was sighted Feb
ruary 21 and taken in tow by the Pa
rama. After towing two hours the haw-
ser parted, and the vessels became sep
arated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
A Steamer Stranded.

Sassnibe, Germany. February 27.-'
The Swedish mail steamer Rex strand
ed off Lohme Regui island during a fog.
Five stewardesses were drowned in at
tempting to leave the ship. The rest of
the crew and passengers are still
aboard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
A Pennsylvania Fire.

Clarion, Pa, February T.-Fire de-
stroyed the business section Of Clarion
early to-day. Ex-Judge w. w. Barr
dropped dead from excitement. Four
teen business houses were destroyed
Loss, $4,000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
Fishermen Lost.

Aberdeen. February 27.-Five Aber-
deem trawlers, which started for the
fishing grounds before the recent gale,
have been given up as lost. The crews
numbered about seventy men and boys
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

f. Z. Thirkield, Health Inspector OF
Chicago, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
can not be recommended too highly. 1t
cured me of severe dyspepsia" 1t di
gests what you eat and cures indigestion
heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia
Ireland's Pharmacy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
Death Of q Lord.
Neither side Recognised by the Bank

LOnuON, FeDTUHry zI,-LUTu IyVeUeIl
Fitzpatrick Henry Vernon) is dead.
Neither s Side Recognised by the Bank.
Frankfort, KY, February H.-Auditor
Sweeney, Republican. to test the matter
whether he or the Democratic auditor,
Coulter, will be recognized by the state
depository, made out warrant this
morning and had it presented at the
bank The bank refused payment.
Pending the controversy, neither fac
ton to the contest tor the state govern
ment will be recognized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL

MONEY! AMI METAL,
Now Vork Eoh 81 -Monav m call
nominallv m9H nor cent Prime mer.
can,ila lamar az m az silver, 5g56
G'aad Ga az
wa unhiN' ~ s<u. .e,<
Com Teh aaN. Nav Ak ,,ats Feh
%. NAV 2s@ 10 23k
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 1000;
market steady; native steers, 1913 @
$o.So; texas stee1s, oo.So " 4'4o' AeAas
eoms, ~". " ~o.'o, ,' .~S.o ."S .aa "1
~. va os m ~ Ok. hn,ls xa 50 m IA ~
sheen. 3UOO: strong: lambs. $3.50 10
$6, so; muttons, 49, 10 $500.
Chicago. - CATTLE, receipts, $500;
steady; good TO prime steers ~ q
So.oo; poor 10 medium, S4.oo y 94.'o
so on ~ W. ,r. hat,ars w. sS as m w 1s'
aonnors ~ os m so on. hulls ~ 5n m
S4 20: calves. S5, 90 10 $3.50: Texas fea
steers, $3. 80 20 $4.sO; Texas bulls, $3.45
@ $3.75. Sheep, 10000; sheep steady to
lOc lower; lambs, 10 (g 25c lower; fancy,
S7,gD: QOOQ TO CQOlCe W6Ul6FS, 90. % VU
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

Those who have poor looking letter
heads should see the engraved and en-
bossed stationery supplied from the New
Mexican Office. A thousand sheets cost
bat little more than inferior articles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

Paper for typewriters in quantities to
suit at low prices at the New Mexican
printing office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

The New Mexican job department and
its large force Of employees can fll any
order expedltiously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

The Bon Ton 10 popular Because
they feed you well.