davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
REPUBLICAN ORATORS.
They Are Slated to Make Campaign Speech.
es in All Parts of the Country.

New York, July Ex-senator Scott
came up from West Virginia to-day
Scott will have charge Of the Repub-
lican speech making. He said: 1--WE ex-
pect to have great many prominent
men speak in various parts Of the coun-
try. We expect such men as Senator
Burrows, Senator Lodge, Postmaster
General Smith and Secretary Root tc
deliver campaign speeches. Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison may make few ad.
lresses."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ing Phelps Sanford, of Las Cruces
Dona Ana county, notary public
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIM.
Richard s. Knight, of Silver City, ha
recovered judgment for the amount o
damages claimed in an Indian depreda
ton claim by him, being in the sum O
$4,000.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn
Saturday received from Henry Lutz
collector of Lincoln county, SIG 60 o
1898 taxes and $2,94O.09 of 1899 taxes, o
which $1,239.03 is for territorial pur
poses and $640.13 for territorial institu
tions.
THE --INSUS.
The census office is in receipt of tel
egram from the director stating tina
all reports must be forw, irded to Wash
ington by the close of this month. Foul
big cases of reports have already beer
sent on, and the two last cases will bt
sent at the last Of the month, when the
census office will be closed here.
AGENT APPOINTED.
The Red River City Town and Min
aral Company, with headquarters al
Colorado Springs, to-day notified Ter.
ritorial Secretary Wallace that it has
selected Red River City as it's New
Mexico headquarters, and e. c. Abbot
to succeed T. ]. Reed as New Mexico
agent.
AN INCORPORATION.
The Rio Arriba Printing Company
was incorporated to-day by Jose Sala
zar y Ortiz, Jose Amado Lucero ant
Andreas Salazar, with $40 900 capital
precinct No. Z, Rio Arriba county, anG
its intention is to publish an English
and Spanish weekly newspaper and tc
10 a general printing business.
A SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED.
Hon. M. C. de Baca, territorial super
intendent of public instruction, to-day
received the offer of free scholarship
including tuition and board, in the Or
lell college, at Worcester, Mass. open
to any worthy young woman in New
Mexico. Any applicant for the honor
should address superintendent dc
Baca.
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CASE.
Col S. H. Spooner, special govern
nent attorney, is taking testimony in
the case of Romulo Martinez VS.. the
United States, an Indian depreciation
,laim for some $1,000. The account
grows out of the loss of caravan in
The Panhandle of Texas in 1867 Mr.
Martinez, his brother Teodoro, and a
arge party were on a buffalo hunting
and trading expedition, having with
them large freighting outfit drawn by
,xen and mules. and while in camp
north of the Canadian river they We're
attacked by Arapahoe, Commanche ant
Kiowa Indians. who culled out t,eil
best mules and oxen and drove then
,ff, hence this claim against the gov.
arnment.
LAND COURT DOCKET.
The following is the August docket Of
he court of private land claims, which
will meet in this city on August Z.
Tuesday, August mo. 215, Bishop:
ranch; No. 70, Antonio Baca survey. :
Wednesday, August S-No. 149, Fer
nando de Taos; No. 1874, Santa Cruz
No 1852, Francisco Xavier Romero
Thursday, August 9-Nos. 80, 1853, 233
Petaca; No. 1O7, Canon de Chama.
Friday, August 10-No. 211, Santo Do
mingo de Cundiyo.
Monday, August 1S-No. 27O, Sitio d.
Navajo.
Tuesday. August 14-No. 279, Joaquin
Mestas. ..e
Wednesday, August 15-No. 260, Juar
Joseph Moreno.
Thursday, August 16-No. 112, Cuya
mungue grant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
Basel all.

Chicago, July 23-Base-ball scores:
American league-Chicago s, Cleveland
5 (sixteen innings); Detroit 6, Minneap-
oils s; Kansas City 2, Indianapolis s.;
Milwaukee 6, Buffalo Z. Western league
--Des Moines 6. Denver 9; Omaha 3,
Pueblo 2; st. Joseph 2. Sioux City /
fourteen innings).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
ESCAPED From Jail.

A trusty named Lebeau broke Jail at
Silver City by scaling the back fence of
the jail and walking away After
several days he wearied of bis liberty
and voluntarily returned to jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
Bound for China.

The troops at Ft. Wingate left yester
day for the Preside at San Francisco
from where they will be transferred to
China. Captain A. M. Fuller OF Troop
H, 9th cavalry, welknown in Santa
Fe, accompanied the troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
A Bic Wool Crop,

Saturnino Victor Lueras, the exten
sive wool raiser of Pinos Wells, Valen'
cia county, reached Albuquerque last
Friday morning with $1,000 pounds OF
wool, loaded on ten wagons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
The Wool Market,

st. Louis, July 23.-Wool dull; terri
tory and western medium, 16@1Sc; fine,
1S01eMc; coarse, 13015Mc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
Philippine Casualties.

Manila, July 2a.-It is officially re-
ported that 200 insurgents were killed
and 100. captured last week. Twelve
Americans were killed, and II wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23

FIVE CHOICE LOTS on east side Don
Gaspar square, opposite residence Of Mr..
w. ]. Mcpherson; central location and
best in Santa Fe for residences. Terms
to suit for both; apply to
GEO. w. kNAEBEL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23
J BARGAINS za0,s 4 HOME NE
4 - FOR SALE lands, no,

occupied as residence by Mr.. ]. Muralter
on west side Of Galisteo road; one of tn,
most comfortable residences in Santa Fe
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23

Open day and night at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23

London, July 23.-The Boer general
De Wet, cut Lord Roberts line of COM
munications, and captured 100
highlanders and supply train.
DEyVET'G RAID
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-23

J. D. SENA, Secretary.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
RURAL. MAIL ROUTES.

Postma er Weddendorf has at last
received full instructions from Wash
lngton for the opening of the two rural
mail routes established with the post
oftice in 'tis city as headquarters and
The service will he commenced Wednes-
day, Jan.
Route Nn.1 will cover the territory
lying between this citv and West New
ton, in Nicollet county, returning by
waysof st. George, the length ofroule
covered by carrier being 264 miles. The
area covered is 33 square miles, number
of houses 1873 and population COZ. The
carrier for this route will be f.. a.
Gieseke.
Route No 2 covers the territory COM
prising the town of Cottonwood and
part of Hanska, extending as far as
Hanska creamery station and returning
via New Ulm creamery station. Mum.
Der of miles covered by carrier 264,
area covered 43 square miles and popu-
lation served Az. Fred Haenze carrier.
The only rural post Office closed by
the establishing Of these routes is West
Newton, the carrier on route No. Il tax
ing closed pouch for st. George.
Carriers will leave the New Him nOst
Office ut 8 o'clock.every morning. W..
+. Gieseke has been appointed substi-
tude carrier to fill any vacancy which
may be caused by the temporary disa.
bility Of eitllaI regular carrier.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
DEATH Or a PIONEER.

Satur' morning at about Z 80 oc.
CURED q ,s.sttb of John Bobleter at the
advancs, ,se Of s3 years. Deceased
was ona le pioneer settlers of New,
IUim, ht come to this place in 1886
and resi- iere continuously up to the
time#o 'teath. For mani years he
was q t,,,lent figure in. the business
life Of I city and was ever one Of its
most b. Y respected citizens. The fu-
neral teld from the Catholic church
Monday llornlng, Rev. Sandmeyer ofiic-
iating i "a the remains we're laid 70 Iest|
il the Catholic cemetery.
John Bobleter was born at3 N Vorarlberp,
Austria, j an. 81 q, 4 Ie, and came to this
country in 1868, taking up his residence
at Dubuque, Iowa, where he resided for
about three years before coming Ia New:
Ulm. He was twice mA1ried, hi first3
wife, who was the mother of Col. Jos.
Bobleter, q dyiings il thesold counfr prior:
to deceased's immigration tos America.
Hs was again married ~ 1853 fo Nm.
HariA Anna Ha Hartmann, vho survives
him
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19

Thomas F. McGovern, private iu
Co. G. 18th Init. u. S. A., writes the
following unique impressions regarding
the Philippines. He says:
.sThe Philippines are bunch Of trou-
5ble gathered on the western horizon Of
civilization. They are bounded on the
north by rocks and destruction, on the
south by :annibals and earthquakes, on
the east by typhoons, and on the west
by hoodooism aud smuggling. The eli
mate is a deceptive combination of chang
es we'll adapted to raising Cain. The
soils very fertile and large crops Of in
surgents and treachery are produced.
The inhabitants are very industrious
in building trenches and making bnlos.
Their houses are made chiefly of bam-
boo and Landscape. The Filipino mar
riage ceremonies are very impressive, es-
peciallY where the wife is given the pro-
vision OF working as much as her hus
band desires.
8 The poor FilIpino's diet is rice. Ma
Mia is The capital CITY. Il is situated on
Manila bay, . large land d-locked body Of
water full Of sharks and Spanish sub
marine boats, for which Dewey is re-
.sponsible.
q Cavite, the next city Of importance,
is noted foi being no good as "a naval
station and for q large number Of sa-
looms and Chinamen. The principal ex-
ports of the island are rice, hemp and
war bulletins. The imports are Ameri-
can soldiers, with arms and ammunition.
Malarial fever IS 50 prevalent that ON
numerous occasions the islandsa haye
been sliak with q chill
lion has been ablished
sbetween the numerous islands by substl.
stuting the mosquito for the carrier pig
con, the mosqn being larger and l,et-
ter. he Filippinos ara our friends 6
The point Of our gums. The climate is
pleasant and healf fhful for mosquitoa,,
.bugs, snakes taIlntulas roache scorpi-
ons, centipedes md alliRA tors ,Ths spil
i also adapted for foul DOR md bred
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
MIN, DEC. 1000 WHOLE NUMBER 1I3I
Christmas O Observance.

AT the German Metho dist church there
will be a song service Monday evening
with the presentation Of q Chrisrmss
Cantata. The exercises will lie mainly
given over to the children Of the Sunday
school AID will be followed by fine
Christmas tree. There will also be a
special Christmas service on Christmas
day with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
George r. Fritze. The topic will he
"a Prophet like Moses. Z
At Lafayette the German Methodist
church will hold It's Christmas festival
Saturday evening IN order that friends
from this city may be present.
Appropriate exercises and Christmas
tree will be held in the Evangelical
church Monday evening, and special SER
vice Tuesday morning at / $50 with SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. g. NJ. Eyrich.
1, No special Christmas service will be
held at the Catholic church owing to
the fact that an elaborate entertainment
is now in course of pre- paration to be
given in the opera house sometime dur
ing January. ss2.I
The Congregational church will hold
its Christmas exercises on Christmas ev-
ening this year. There will be an appro-
pirate program by the Sunday School
and the customary Christmas tree.
The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday will be Of a charac-
ter appropriate to Christmas, Rev. Up.
dyke preaching two sermons especially
adapted to the occasion. The morning
topic will be s''rhe Eternity of Christ .
and the evening topic .''rhe Prince Of
Peace''
The public schools will hold special
Christmas exercises in al grades Friday
afternoon of this week at $50 to which
all parents and friends are invited. The
high school literary society will give the
following program:
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
With the Societies.
CHARlTY LODGE "a. f e a. M.

CHARlrY LODGE a. F.. s. a. NJ.
Tne local lodge of the Masonic older,
Charity Lodge No. no, held It's annual
election Of officers last Thursday night
and the following were elected
IS w. u Henry n. somsen.
s5 s.. E. 81. sBehnke.
J wv n. Henningsen
Sec. Gottlieb Schmidt e
Treas. O.. M. Olsen.
as Trustee B. Webber
@ $. D. Einar Hoidale.
s ]. D. E. T. Critchett.
8. S. ohm Larson.
ss j. s. John Gciger.
Chap. DR.. A. Marien.
z ylel Berndt.
HARMONY CAMP. M. w a.
The election of officers in this lodge,
Harmony Camp No. 2097 occurred last
Wednesday and the following will serve
during the coming year:
". c.. II. i. Saverein
We. A.W. q. Penkert.
Banker Hubert Berg.
Clerk "A. M. Ross.
Watchman-G G. O. Berndt.
Sentry Fr. Loesch.
Escort-O. r. Kohn. #
Man'grs Geo. B. Weiser, j. G.. Geiger.z
Physician DIR. Geo. B. Weiser.
FLANDREAU CAMP. M. w. "a. n
The officers elected for the ensuing
year in Flandreau Camp No. i $40 nj. w.
a. are as follows:
G.. Einar Hoidale.
w. A.. Christ Boock.
Banker O. j. Oleson,
Clerk--Benj. Jnni.
Escort-Ole Orlandson.
Guard Aug. Tiedemann.
Sentry-.A. Schwetzler.
Manager B. Krook.
Physician--Dr. O.sC. Strickler.
Following are the officers chosen ~
the Young Peoples Society of the Ger
man Lutheran church at their regular
meeting last Thursday: Miss Ida Koch,
president; Edward Grams, vice presi-s
dent; Miss Lydia Schapekahm, secretary;
Reinhold Dahms, treasurer: Miss Carrie
spaeth, Miss Louise Vogelpohl and H.
+. Raabe, program committee.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris.
tian Endeavor of the Congregational
church elected the following officers at
its regular meeting last Friday evening:
President, Herman Held; vice president,
Roy Setter; secretary, William Mather;
treasurer, Miss Bertha Schmidt.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
tagonistic competitor.


o
goods
mten
Now Of ~
show ours
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
CIone Bros. Oepal|rIt Store

lighthouse,
bnncy real against
reach Of the
compet etitor rs u A + 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20
LEVELS FOR THE BASIN.
Engineer Paxton of st. Paul Takes
Them for the Big Dam.

james w. Paxton OF St. Paul,
formerly a resident of Redwood
Falls, but now civil engineer IN
der the direction of Chas. F. Low
eth of that city, arrived here on
Tuesday afternoon of last week, in
response to telegram sent by the
Redwood Falls committee on the
proposed damming of the Redwood
river just south of the bridge and
carrying park system to a sue
cessful termination, to Mr.. Loweth
asking him to send an engineer for
the purpose of taking levels and
making the necessary surveys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20
WALBRlD6E INDICTED.
Trustee In Bankruptcy Also Ap-
pointed for Him.

gambler and elevator man. who
owned elevators at various points
IN Minnesota prior to his recent
bankruptcy, and particularly at
Echo and Belvlew, at which point
ne f1eeced number of farmers and
other holders OF storage tickets, has
been indicted on three different
counts by the grand jury of Dakota
county, each charging him with the
disposing of wheat in his elevator
belonging to parties who held stor-
age tickets for various amounts.
Wallbridge has been arraigned on
the counts and has entered pleas of
not guilty to each one separately.
If Wallbridge is indicted IN every
county where he has disposed of
stored wheat, and if he is indicted
on each Individual case of selling
stored wheat, he will be kept busy
answering the charges OF grand
juries. for in this and Yellow Medi-
cine counties there are large num-
Der of farmers aad ticket holders
who are anxious to appear before
the grand jury and tell those bodies
how Wallbridge fleeced them. The
fellow expects to have all the in
dictments annulled, however, on
some technicality in the law pro.
viding for criminal prosecution
where wheat is stored in elevators
and the same is sold, and the eleva
tor man has no money or wheat tt
turn over to the holders of the stor.
age tickets, when payment is de.
handed Of him.
Before the referee in bankruptcy
in St. Paul on Monday of last week
John G. Geraghty Of Rosemount
was chosen trustee of E. NJ. Wall
bridge, bankrupt. There were
three candidates for the place. A
fight was made on Geraghty for the
reason that he::was pledged to sup
port Dickson & Dounelly as his at
torneys. Later Mr.. Geraghty
agreed not to support this firm, and
the creditors rallied to his support.
The examination of the bankrupt
before the referee showed that the
assets had fallen off about $4,000
within a year.
The claims of Robbins & Warner,
of Minneapolis, and the Citizens
bank of Mortified, the two heaviest
creditors, were allowed as proved.
The Bank of Belview is credi-
tor of Wallbridge to the extent of
about 81, 200. and ithasjoined hands
with number of other banks in
making the bankrupt dig up all OF
UuC dSS6US. IL Is uluI0u bQdU d large
amount of the claims marked :'se-
cured which Wallbridge handed
in when he went bankrupt. will
bear inspection, and the syndicate
of which the Bank Of Belview is a
member, has hopes of opening up
these claims, and making the hole
ers share equally with them in the
assets.
Wallbridge states that if he had
had money enough to hold on to
his wind wheat purchases until
the present time he would not only
have been largely in business, but
he would have paid all of the claims
against him in full. The appetite
for wheat gambling ruined Wall
bridge and has wrongfullv injured
the standing of a number Of his
wheat buyers.
The Little III. B.. lust as popular az
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20

Mr. Paxton returned to St. Paul
Friday, and expects to have his
map in the hands of the committee
some time this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20

The Little II. B., just as popular as
the 10 cent Hoosier Bard, for cents at
Central Pharmacy. 37-8t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
LETTER FROM MRS. EWING.

Mrs. Andrew S. Smith of Park street
received a letter from her niece, Mrs.
Charles F.. Ewing, from Pekin, yester-
day morning The letter was the first
word the anxious relatives of the Ew-
ing family in this country had heard
from them outside Of the daily newspa-
pers and reported the health of the
family and their immediate return to
this country.
The letter was q personal one simply.
and had little of interest to the public
in general Under date of August Is,
at the British legation chapel III Pekin
Mrs. Ewing writes: "The foreign troops
arrived in force yesterday and raised
our siege of eight weeks. AS soon as
possible, which will be in the immediate
future we she'll leave Pel1in. and as
soon as the railroad is ready, shall go
to Tien Tsin and thence to Shanghai"
Mrs Ewing states that because of the
destruction of their home and mission
at Pekin by the Chinese, Rev. Mr.. Ew-
ing and his family will take their fur
Tough now instead Of later. Mrs. Smith
expects the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs
Ewing and their two children in the
near future. Mr.. Ewing Is a graduate
of Amherst 80 and Yale Theological
school 'o3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
THE FIRST HAzING.
Many Freshmen Put Through the Or
deal Last Night.

Many Freshmen Put Through the Or
deal Last Night.
About a dozen Yale freshmen went
through the ordeal that marks the
opening of college last night namely,
hazing, and some Of the pranks played
on them by the upper classmen were
about the limtt-the incomers thought.
The poor freshmen were hunted out of
their rooms and were made to do all
sorts of things to the delight of the
upper classmen9f and it was after IL
O'Clock when the fun subsidized. The new
men were made to walk down Chapel
street with their trousers rolled up to
their knees and their coats inside out,
and some Of them were bedecked with
all sorts Of signs. One poor freshman
was so covered with stolen signs that
he looked more like walking bill
board than anything else. When he
reached the corner of College and Chap
ell street, in front of the New Haven
house. he was compelled to make a
speech and he told the sophs just what
he though of them He spoke his words
in intercollegiate terms, and after his
speech was ended the upper classmen
so admired his nerve that he was set
free and given a long cheer instead of
being made to go through the same
thing over again, as is generally the
case.
Another freshman at the corner of
York and Elm streets was obliged to
climb the electric light pole and from
his elevated perch he was made to
drink pint of milk from two baby
bottles. This act was witnessed by a
large number Of people, and was one of
the best of the evening. Still another
unfortunate 1904 man was provided with
a stool and banjo on College street
near the campus, and he was told to
play the instrument, and after he had
finished a certain piece he was instruct
ed to pass the hat among the audience
Many other such pranks We're played
on the youngsters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
CITY cnIrRT CASES.

Donald Dingwall of County street,
charged with breach of the peace fail
ed to appear in the city court yestar-
day morning when his case was called,
and his bond of one hundred dollars was
called.
j. j. Alderman, who was arrested on
September IL for gaming at $50 George
street. settled with a fine Of SIS and
costs.
The case of Harry Feitleberry, char.-
ed with theft, was continued ua,iI Octo-
Der 25.
James Mcclure, charged with being
common drunkard, was sent 10 Jail tor
sixty days.
Frank S. Hoey, for being a common
drunkard and for breach of the peace,
was held to look up his record IN the
former charge.
Lizzie Pierce and Elan Baker We're
charged with improper conduct end
We're each fined SIS and costs
John Clark of 10 Winter street While
in a fight witt. his wife Monday even
ing was damaged somewhat by Mrs,
Clark, who hit her husband over the
head with a Ratchet, Mrs. Clark said
that she nau Deen out WciN'IIS ~ udN
and when she came homa her husband
kicked because his supp : was not
ready. Words followed and then blows.
John was fined $40, while a suspension
of judgment was entered in the case of
his wife.
Sarah Everson, a colored woman who
lives on Eaton street and who was ar
rested by Detective Frey of the DlxweH
avenue precinct on the charge of en-
bezzlement by bailee, had her case con-
tinued until Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
NORTH FO n ID.

Sept. 25.-The republican caucus for
the nomination Of town officers will
be held in Association hall Wednesday
evening.
The democrats will nominate candi-
dates for town officers at e, Stevens
store on Thursday evening.
The sessions, of the New Haven East
consolation, which We're held to-day in
the Congregational church, were well
attended, and the exercises We're highly
interesting to all 1t is needless to
state that the banquet furnished by the
Northford ladies was all that could be
desired.
Robert S. Eaton has returned to his
studies at the academy in Groton,
Mass.
Christopher Boyse is no longer shoe
ing horses for John Wood. but is in the
Connecticut General hospital at New
Haven.
Miss Alice Wealthy is home from her
long vacation in Massachusetts,.
Miss Eunice Linsley is at school in
Northfield Mass