davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
BIG COMPANIES
 ARE NOW MERGED The Carnagie Company Ab- Sorbs the American Steel
 Hoop Co. at PittSburg

Pittsburg, July 6-The special train carrying the employees and former offi- cers of the National Steel and American Steep Hoop Companies reached Pittsburg from New York about o'clock this morn ing The two concerns which have been merged Into the Carnegie Company will take up their headquarters in the Car negie building on Monday. The trip from New York was made without in- cldent
 Considerable interest Is manifested in labor circles as to the bearing the absorp- tion of the American Steel Hoop Com pany by the Carnegie Company will have on the strike recently ordered by the Amalgamated Association. President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation and still leading spirit in the affairs of the Carnegie Steel Company of which he formarly was president Is understood to be opposed to organized labor.
 The absorption by the Carnegie Steel corporation of the American Steel Hoop Company thus brings the latter into much more intimate control than when 1t was one of the individual constituents of the great steel combine in which It has now lost identity. President T. J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association thinks, however, that the change Will not prove inmical to his association.
 Said he: "No I do not think the Amalgamated people have anything to fear. I think things so far as the en1- ployment of labor is concerned, will go on in the old way. I observe in looking over these official changes that while there are new presidents. vice presidents, secretaries, treasurers, auditors, purchas- ing agents, traffic managers and the like for the two companies with the Carnegie Steel Company, there have been no changes In the operating departments. It Is with the operating departments, the managers, that the Amalgamated people deal. Presidents and treasurers do not bother with labor disputes. There might also be changes in the operating depart ments of these companies, but l do not think that would change the attitude of the companies on the labor question"
 President Shaffer when seen this morn ing at the headquarters of the steel workers said there was nothing new to be given out. Asked as to the meeting of the advisory board, he said:
 This is the regular auditing time, and if I find anything of sufficient importance I will call the board together to consider 1t, but that is all.'
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Madame Bernhardt At Home.

From London Telegraph's Paris Letter.
 Since her arrival in Paris Mime. Sarah Bernhardt has been receiving innumera- ble visits from persons eager to see her after her six months absence and to hear from her own lips an account of her ex- periences across the Atlantic. The great tragedy queen Is absolutely overwhelmed by the attentions of her friends, who fill her house in the boulevard Pereire from morn to eve. Ordinary visitors, that Is to say, those who are not quite on Mime. Bernhardt's list of familiar acquaintances, are received in the library, which Is well stocked with books of all sorts, and nota- bly with volumes relating to the stage. In the same place are portraits of His Majesty King Edward VII when he was Prince of Wales and a photograph of the late Queen Victoria, with a few words of appreciation in the deceased sovereigns handwriting.
 Mme Bernhardt has corroborated the alligator story. She says that 1t is quite true that she went out hunting alligators while in America. She has even brought back stuffed the animal which she killed and intends to have purses for her friends made out of its skin. She has also re- solved to utilize the alligator's teeth as pinheads. The actress has stated to one of the persons who called to see her that there was a tremendous rush to the "Aiglon" at New York. The ordinary dollar seats rose to five times their price, that is to say, to 25 france. or fl, and were in good demand. The New York and other playgoers in the states had already been made familiar with M. Rostand's s production through Miss Maud Adams whom the original impersonator of the "Aiglon" calls "a young American ac- tress of great talent"
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
NERVOUS DISEASES Can Be Endured But They Can Also
 Be Cured.

You may have long suffered from vari- ous forms of nervous trouble; there are usually many complications whenever the nervous system breaks down. Any slight excitement almost prostrates you, your spirits are depressed. you have fre- quent nervous headaches you suffer from sleeplessness or unrestful sleep, you have dizziness or palpitation of the heart, and at all times suffer from that restless. fidgety feeling that marks nervous debili ty.
 You can endure all these nervous trou- bles for years or escape them now and for good. You can choose one condition or the other. The difference Is largely due to the presence or lack of iron in the system-a kind of iron you may never get unless you get it from Dr. Harters Iron Tonic.
 It promptly cures all forms of nervous debility or exhaustion It increases the vigor of all your vital organs. It en- riches your blood with just that form of Iron needed to build up your nervous sys- tenn and to give you nerve force and muscular energy,
 You should know that Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is not an experiment, not a new remedy, but one which has been constantly overcoming these conditions for forty-five years. You can believe in a remedy with a record like that Made only by the pr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, o. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

tending back over the mountains into Rockland County, nearly twelve miles further.
 It Is not improbable that the famous estates of John D. and William Rocke- feller, on the Hudson, have cost more money, but in their actual acreage they would both be swallowed up in MT. Harriman's wooded kingdom, and the great Havemeyer estate at Mahwah, N. J., and several others might be thrown in for good measure.
 MT. Hartman has long entertained the ambition to become one of the largest land owners in the East.
 Toward that end he has been steadi- ly working since 1896, when he paid to the Parrott Iron Works Company $52,500 for 2830 acres of land near Arden station, on the Erie Railroad. This was his first extensive purchase of Orange County real estate. On the tract he established Arden Farms, his present country seat.
 His comfortable, but thoroughly transformations house stands on the summit of one of his loftiest hills, com manding superb view of the Ramapo valley. The stables and all the build ings are in keeping with the dwelling spacious, airy and comfortable, but by no means luxurious.
 MT. harriman's tastes are simple. He shrinks from anything savoring of lavish display. He sincerely loves the untamed grandeur of nature, as it is seen in the mountain fastnesses that guard his rural retreat, and whatever he may purpose for the future of his princely domain it is safe to predict that the beauties with which nature has stamped it's every mile will not be sacrificed to any utilitarian or sor- did purpose.
 At Arden Farms MT. Hartman finds rest from the cares of his stupendous business interests and surcease from the brain flag of stock corners and Hartman are generous entertainers. Hartman are genreous entertainers.
 Last summer they built a perfectly equipped camp on one of the most pic turesque spots of their little empire of rocks and rills. and there, close to natures heart, many of their friends passed the most delightful weeks of a rare vacation, hunting, fishing and loll- ing at their ease. For, be it known, MT. Hartman
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
A Blq Bargain in TypewrIters.

We have several new Manhattan Type writers which we will offer for few days at $50 cash, regular price s75. These machines are built on the order of the No. Remington, with a great many improvements.
 J. w. BRAZEAL TYPEWRITER FIX
 CHANGE, 2004 Third avenue. Bell
 Phone 1146
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Warm Weather Arrangements.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 "Do you take your cook away with you in the summer?"
 "No; oh, no; we can't afford to go to the kind of place that would satisfy her"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
'DEWET ENTERS
CAPE COLONY
He and President Steyn Are Driven
Out of Philipstown by the
British.
A BOER CONVOY CAPTURED
Sixty five Wagons and Forty-fve Prison
ers Gobbled Up North Of Amsterdam
by the British h-Boers Cross the
Orange River.

London, February 14-The Evening
News to-d'ay prints the following dis
patch from Cape Town: The govern
ment here is advised that Gen. Chris
tian DeWet and former President Steyn
entered Cape Colony and occupied Phil
ipstown. The British attacked them
yesterday and drove them out of town
with loss. qfe
A BOER CONVOY CAPTURED.
Cape Town, February 14.-A Boer
commando crossed the Orange river
yesterday fin the Philipstown district
Tt is reported that DeWett is in conn
mand. Van Wyksvlei was occupied on
Monday by 300 Beers, who We're retreat
ing from Calvinia. The Beers are re-
ported in force twenty-four miles west
of Carnarvon. "A Boer convoy of sixty
five wagons and forty-five prisoners
has been captured north of Amsterdam.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
IlREET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL,

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, February 11.-Money on
call, Q per Gent. Prime mercantile pa
per, 311a@4 per cent. Silver, 60A cents.
GRAIN.
Chicago. February. 14.-Wheat Feb
ruary, 7s11c; May, rs 1-2@755sc. Corn
February, sSAc; May, 4o1s @4o14c. Oats
February, "A 1-2c; May, 25d-2c.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, February A.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 10000 head, including
1000 Texans; slow to weak; native
steers, $4.50@5.5O; Texas steers. s3.So@
44O; Texas cows, $2.6503.50; native
cows and heifers. $2.5o@4.75; stockers
and feeders $3.50@4.S0; bu1ls, $s@4.6o;
calves. ss07.5o. sheep Receipts. 1900
head; strong; muttons, $s75@4.4o;
lambs, s4.so05,15.
1 Chicago. February 14-Cattle Re
ceipts. l2,000 head: choice steady; oth-
ers weak. shade lower; good to prime
steers. 35@6; poor to medium, $3.4o0
40; st0ckerb and feeders, 327504.60;
cows. $2.6004.15; hedfers, .600lIQ;
cannerA $1.s062.50; bulls, $2.6004st;
calves, S4@8.25; Texas fed steers. $40
4.75: Texas grass steers, $3.30@4Oo;
Texas bu1ls. $25o0s.so. sheep Re
ceipts, 10000 head; weak to 10c lower;
good todhotce wsthers. ss.s004.45; fair
to choice mixed, eS.600s.s6: western
sheep, $s.9004.4o: Texas sheep. sS.5o0
4. 20. native lambs n. .2666. 26. rve4Starn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
GEORGE GOULD
C0NTR0LSD. ar. G.
He and His Associates Will Be Made
Directors at the Next Annual /,
Meeting.
OTHER DEALS ARE PENDING
The Union Pacific Enters New Territory in
Oregon and Washington-A Refrigera-
tor Oar Line Monopoly Established
in California.

Chicago, February 14-The Tribune
to-day says: Although President JEFF
ferry does not confirm the report, The
ity that George Gould and other parties
connected with the Hartman syndt-
cate are to-day in full control of tbs
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. Gould
and associates will be made directors
at the next annual meeting. Could
Hartman, Rockefeller and others viii
undoubtedly before long secure control
of the Rio Grande Western and the
Colorado Southern. 1t is also known
that they are buying the stock of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco road with a
view of controlling this property. With
these acquisitions, the Gould -Harrl-
man-Rockefeller combination will con-
troll all the principal roads in the south
west, except the Santa Fe system.
A UNION PACIFIC DEAL.
Tacoma, Wash, February 14-It is
stated that President Mohler, of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany, acting for the Union Pacific,
bought the Northern Pacific interest in
the old graded right of way between
Portland and Tacoma, which was
owned Jointly with the Great Northern.
The entrance of the Union Pacific to
Puget sound over it's own tracks will
make connection direct with San Fran
cisco, and place that section on the line
of another translcont mental road.
ANOTHER MONOPOLY.
San Francisco, February 14.-The
Chronicle says: A deal has been con-
summated whereby Edwin T. Earl has
of his interests in the Cont
mental Fruit Express to the Fruit
Growers Express, better known as thc
Armour car line, which thus succeeds
to the monopoly of the refrigerator car
business i'm California.
A TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
New York, February 14.-A statement
was made in Wall street to-day, bit
not officially confirmed, that traffic
agreement had been entered into be-
tween tfe Santa F'e and the Southern
Pacific companies, providing for the es-
tablishment maintenance, rates and
equal division of freight and passenger
traffic. The agreement, IT lis declared,
becomes operative at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS
They Are Anxious to Have New Mexico
Well Represented at Buffalo.

| Thomas Ross, of Las Vegas, presi-
dent of the New Mexico commission 70
| the Pan-Americ exposition; Hon. F..
| A. Manzanares of Las Vegas; Arthur
Seligman, of this city, members of the
| commission; j. ]. Lawless, of Buffalo,
! represe ntGlng the exposition, are to-day
at work with Hon. Granville Pendleton,
drafting a substitute bill for that intro
duced by Mr. Pendleton in the house,
making an appropriation for an ex-
hibit and representation ait the Pan
American exposition ait Buffalo this
year on part of the territory. 1t is con-
ceded by the Legislators that immense
good will come to the territory by hav-
ing immigration literature distributed
at the exposition and by having New
Mexico properly represented. Mr.. Ross,
who is ALSO president of the board OF
trade just organized al Las Vegas, and
which, by next week, will have 250
members, and promises to do good work
for the Meadow City, says that the
board will want to have a supply IT
copies of 'tClmate Is Fate and mines
and Minerals" when the second edition
is run off, for distribution where they
Will do the most good. He is of the
opinion that even though the territory
cannot make an exhibit, it should not
fail to have plenty of migration lit
erature for distribution at the exposi-
ton. In this sentiment he is seconded
by Hon. F. A. Manzanares, ex-delegate
to congress and eX-preshdent of the bu-
reau of immigration, who personally
knows quite a, number of sheep grow
ers, miners and others who have come
to the territory attracted by i'mnlgra-
tion literature, and believes that the
Pan-Amerioan exposition will be just
the place for the distribution of appro-
PIRATE literature upon New Mexico, it's
resources and advantages. Both he ana
Mr.. Ross examined "Climate Is Fate
and mines and Minerals" this fore
noon, and pronounced them most excel
lent publica tions, bound to do the terri |
tory much good. Mr.. Ross is an active |
worker for New Mexico, and Las Vegas |
in particular, and the Meadow City IS |
to be congra tulated upon having him |
at the head of the board Of trade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
KING EDWARDS
THRONE ADDRESS
he Reviews Briefly the Events in the
Transvaal, in China, in Ashanti
and in India.
MORE FUNDS MUST Be PROVIDED

London, February 4.-The first par
liament of the reign of King Edward
VII was opened this afternoon by tht
king in person, accompanied by Queer
Alexandra. Not since the wedding O
the Prince of Wales and Princess Alex
andra has the gorgeous state coaci
used to-day been seen i'm the streets Of
the capital. The arrival of their majes-
ties alt Westminster was greeted witt
an uproar of cheers, the ringing OF
| church bells and the firing of the roya
| salute. Prior TO the reading of his
speech, the king took the oath. The as
| seanfblage stood while the speech was
Tread. The king did not wear a crown.
The kings speech was in part as fol-
lows:
| my beloved mother, during her long,
glorious reign, has set an example be-
| fore THE world of what a monarch
should be. 1t is my earnest desire to
walk i'm her footsteps.
"It is satisfactory to me to be able 10
assure you that my rela thons with other
powers continue friendly. The war in
South Africa is not yet entirely termi-
mated, but the capitals of the enemy
and his principal lines of communica-
tion are in my possession, and measures
have been taken which will, trust, en-
able my troops to deal effectually with
the forces by which they are still op-
posed.
II greatly regret .the loss of life and
the expenditure of treasure due to the
by the Boer partisans in the former ter
riltories of THE two republics. Their ear
ly submission lis much to be desired in
their own interests, az until lit takes
place it will be impossible for me to
establish in these colonies the institu-
tions which will secure equal rights to
all white inhabitants and protection
and Justice for the native population.
''The capture of Pekin by the allied
forces anIl the happy release of those
who We're besieged in the Legations, re-
suits to which my Indian troops and
my naval forces largely contributed,
have been followed by the submission
of the Chinese government to the de-
mands insisted on by the powers: Ne
gotiations are proceeding regarding the
manner in which compliance with these
derna nds lis to be effected.
''The expedition organized for the
suppression of the rebellion in Ashanti
was crowned with signal success.
'The suffering and mortality caused
by the prolonged drouth in a large por-
tion of my Indian empire have been
greatly alleviated by seasonab1e rain |
fall, but regret to add that in parts |
of Bombay presidency distress of Sc
rious character still continues, which |
my officers are using every endeavor to |
mitigate.
Gentlemen Of the house of commons:
The estimates for the year will he Laid |
before you. Every care has been taken
to limit their amount, but the naval
and military requirements of the coun-
try especially THE outlay consequent
upon THE South African war, involved
an inevitable increase.
"My lords and gentlemen: Proposals
will be submitted to your Judgment for
the efficiency Of my military
forcas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
Injunction Against ) Prize Fight.

! Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb IA. - Judge
Hollister today granted q permanent in
junction against the Jeffries-R Rubin
prize fight in the Saengerfest hall to-
morrow night The promoters will
postpone the evont until after they can
carry the case to the circuit and SUI
preme courts.
MILITIA CALLED OUT. s
FindIay, O.. February IA Compa ny
A, I'd regiment. has orders to proceed
to Cincinnati to-day.
THE REPORT DENIED.
Columbus, o., February 14.Govern-
or Nash denied the report from Find
lay that company a. "a regiment, had
orders TO start DOR Canclnnati.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
HoMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS

Another series Of homeseekers' excur-
sions has been arranged for. and ell
agents In Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska are authorized to sell
tickets to points In New Mexico and
Arizona, on all railroads. at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip, dates Of sale
January and Is. February and ~.
March 5 and 10, April 2 and 16. Tickets
win be good for return passage twenty
one, days from date Of sale. For partic-i
ulars call on amy agent Of the Santa Fe
Route. H. s. LUTZ, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. =. black, @. r. A.. Topeka, Kan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
HON. THOMAS A. FINICAL.
An Ex-Member Of the Legislature Sue
oumbs to Death.

|, Hon Thomas IA. Finical, district at
torney for the counties of Bernalillo,
Valencia and Mckinley, died yesterday
afternoon of pneumonia at his home at
Albuquerque. While his condition had
been such as to cause the gravest fears
for hts life, the reports received yes-
terday morning from his bedside were
encouraging, and the announcement OF
his death came somewhat in the nature
OF shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Finical was born in Harrison
county, O.. on October %. 1867, where he
resided until 16 years Of age, when he
went to northern Minnesota, where ne
taught school for year. In 1889 he
graduated from the Kansas Normal
school at Fort Scott, and in 1891 re-
cetved the degree of LIB. at the Kan
sas State University Law School. On
July /, 1891, he came to Albuquerque,
where he engaged in the practice of
law as amember of the firm of johnson
& Finical. He was elected to the terri
tordal council in 1896, and again i'm
the election of 1898. He served three
years as city attorney of Albuquerque.
He was appointed district attorney by
Governor Otero in the summer of 1897,
and acquitted himself well in thai re-
sponsfble position, which is left vacant
by his death.
Mr.. Finacal was prominent in Odd
Fellow circles, and was a member Of
the local lodge of Masons.
An aged mother, a brother and sister,
In the old nome at Cadiz. O., are mourn.
ing the death OF Mr.. Finical. Only a
few weeks ago the engagement Of Mr..
Finical to an estimable young lady Of
Albuquerque, Miss Euphemia Nelson,
was announced. At the Nelson home
the gentleman was most devotedly cared
for during his illness, and there the body
will remain until taken away for burial.
No definite arrangements for the funeral
will be made until word is received In
answer to the dispatches sent to the
family at Cadiz, but II is known that
services BY Rev. T. G. Beattie will be
conducted at the residence Of Mrs Nell
son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
4 ROYAL WEDDING.
A Bourbon Prince and the Princess Of the
Asturias Are Married.

Madrid, Feb. IA. In the chapel Of the
royal palace, In the presence OF the
royal family. and all the aristocracy and
officialdom of Spain, Dona Maria de Las
Mercedes de Bourbon y Hapsbnrg, Prn-
cess of the Asturias, was today welded
to Prince Charles Bourbon. The we'd
ding ceremony proceed with perfect
tranquility. The thousands of spectators
in the neighborhood OF the palace, and
filling the south grand court within the
ratings we're quite orderly. They were
watched by detachments of cavalry,
who also kept order throughout the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
Presbyterian Revision.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The Presby-
terian committee appointed to consider
the revision OF the Westminster con-
fession of faith has concluded its labors,
and adjourned. Two reports will be
presented to the general assembly. The
majority report will recommend sup
Elemental explanation to the creed. The
minority report will recommend sup
Elemental explanation of doctrine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

Bonita brand of California fruit is Extra
Standard, /. e. is a selection of the
finest quality Of fruit, handled in the
most careful manner and packed in
extra heavy syrup. See that you get
Bonita Brand of peaches, pears, apri-
cots, plums, etc.
Only per can. zoe
All kinds canned and bottled fruits
and preserves.
Low prices by the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
Monthly Tag Report,

+ Mai. Fred Muller, collector and treas
urer of Santa Fe county, to-day made
out his report for January collections.
He collected 36 cents of territorial taxes
of 1898, $17.32 of taxes of 1899, $751; Of
taxes of 1900; also, $1,465.25 of county
taxes, 1925 OF city taxes, $46 for in
terest on city bonds, $42.61 for the city
schools, and so cents for taxes of Ger
rillos,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-14
SUMMONED By DEATH.
Persons Of Prominence Who shufaed OF

Persons Of Prominence Who Shufled OF
Their Norta! Coil.
Parkersburg, w. Va, February IL
Judge Jaznes Monroe Jackson died to-
day, aged 76. He was the brother Of
Judge J. j. jackson, THE oldest United
states judge, and was a former MEM
ber of congress-
LADY INVERCLYDE FOLLOWS
HER HUSBAND. VI
II London. February 14.--Lady Inver-
clyde died to-day at Castle Wemyss, on
the Firth Of Forth, Scotland. Her hus-
band died Tuesday last.