15 Jun 1899
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Santa Fe New Mexican Review
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1899
Page
1
The weekly New Mexico paper critiques education in the territory, highlighting universities, military colleges, and new schools. It argues for better resources and sources of education while noting broader state and regional ambitions.
Unclear OCR note reports an upheaval in sheep farming and cattlemen in the region. It mentions the Interior Department order, western reservations, rationing, and thousands of sheep affected. References to bans, destruction, and enforcement hint at widespread disruption in the livestock sector.
Fragmentary text references Dewar and American politics, probes about public support and funding, mentions UN and governor actions, and hints at a contentious debate environment. Readable names or concrete events are scarce. content remains garbled.
A garbled report outlines bidding tensions among independent smelters and rival bidders for a West Coast refining project. It notes confrontations between operators and unions, with mentions of Pocbio Port Aint refineries and mineral industry capital, plus shifts in property preferences across New Mexico and Colorado.
A garbled report discusses railway pension demands and worker protests in Toledo and surrounding areas. It references strikes, casualties, and company pension promises, with mentions of large-scale discontent among employees and families affected by the industrial dispute.
Fragmentary OCR text references Germany and the United States with garbled phrases. It appears to mention Teasers, ELA NTE, Breda Vet, and Dag beet specifics, but contains many nonsensical word strings and lacks clear events or identifiable people.
The article argues over civil service extents and which positions should remain under public law. It cites Grover Cleveland and discusses experience testing exceptions, public duty, and government integrity. It stresses screening subordinates to ensure competent, ethical officials, while warning against graft and friction.
A fragment discusses goat farming benefits for dairy and food use, noting attention to pasture and care. It mentions a pest that attacks kids causing damage, and anecdotes of goat meat trade in mountain regions, with French breeding context implied.
In New Orleans, women property holders led a campaign that secured a two million bond issue to fund sewer, drainage, water, paving, and park improvements. The plan covers 814,400 in the near term with bonds repaid over thirty years, and suffragists opposed by anti suffragists failed to derail the measure.
The Alamogordo News notes disagreement over a proposed territorial measure and who should bear costs. The Farmington Times and Durango peers discuss potential rail connections, with Arboles seen as a growing town and promoters optimistic about a Durango link.
Abridged editorial notes the paper’s stance on territorial organization progress and cautious blame assignment. It praises the era’s polished prose and the publication’s characteristic editorial vigor during the summer season.
The passage from Miniquerques Journal Democrat notes a lore filled seacathry in the sand and a pervasive gray dust over foliage. It contrasts New Mexico and California with vivid color descriptions of green plants and tourist presence in a distant December frame.
The passage argues colonies create new markets for Haishuadrons and convert surplus capital from domestic manufacturing into investment abroad. It predicts profit from developing a new country and suggests civilization and freedom accelerate a race toward activity, citing Japan as an example.
In a Kansas City Star excerpt the article reviews McKinley’s civil service reforms and defends the administration against criticisms of the civil service commission. It argues reform strengthens the system while noting ongoing debates in Congress and public sentiment about American expansion and colonization.
In Wichita last week the Trans Mississippi commercial congress debated irrigation policy. The main split centered on a federal $100,000,000 reservoir appropriation versus ceding arid lands to states. The final regulations show a compromise as irrigation's public-mind impact drives demand for a formal reclamation policy.
The Ohio Republicans express unbounded enthusiasm for President McKinley and his national policy. They praise the administration's credit, prosperity, employment, and wartime conduct, asserting it sets a strong keynote for the party nationwide and supports Cuba Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
Water storage development for agricultural lands advances slowly as West region, facing delays and funding hurdles, prompts officials to reassess plans and timelines.
The article argues private capital cannot fully fund large storage projects in the arid west. It urges state action, federal backing, and coordinated regional effort. It highlights storage, gravity-fed distribution, and the need for public bodies to lead investments with probable long term returns.
Engineer 2 E Harroun will leave early tomorrow morning for a northern overland strip to reconnoiter the country. This survey, requested by the geological survey, aims to locate suitable reservoir sites and inform a congressional report on possible appropriations for construction. He will be joined by J R Farwelly dohn Ralcomb W L Williams and possibly a fourth man.
The San Juan County Index distributes beet seed to farmers in San Juan County. The paper, donated by the Durango Democrat, offers prizes for the best specimens and seed collections. The plan aims to build support for a sugar factory in Durango.
John Rich Dr M N Kremmen Jospph Shirk and others organize the El Verde Grande Improvement Company to store water and reclaim land between the Medcos river and the railroad, between Lake Arthur and Miller, partly in Chaves and partly in Eddy counties. The company owns considerable land.
At the Taos session Judge McFin set $4000 bonds for Josh Garcia and PD Luciano Quesenal accused of murder. Four other defendants facing minor offenses received $200 bonds. Commissioners Bonifacio Martinez Ramon Sanchez and Joseph Morris presided.
The article notes P. M. Heyer alias B. J. Rockseylian Blanchard under arrest in Las Vegas on charges of criminal conspiracy to defraud Cedar County. Heyer is described as a professional sprinter and is wanted by Cedar County authorities.
The readable lines reference California and mentions of a person named Me Diego and a vague intent to upend the summer. The excerpt is garbled and lacks a clear event or structured facts to summarize.
Agricultural notes from the New Mexico College describe pasture trials with a new sunmer pasture grass. Observations cover sowing, growth, drought response, palatability, and suggested annual sowing to ensure forage for irrigated farms.
Excitement grows at Portales in Chavez County as many prospectors rush from Denver and Kansas City. Early assays show copper traces and several samples indicating high gold values per ton, with ore depth shallow and shafts planned to reach the ledge as more geological work proceeds.
Plaintiffs name a long list of defendants including Dominguez Padilla Rivera Muniz Domingues Rivera Armijo García de Alarid and others in a Santa Fe county action seeking determination of owners’ interests and a partition of land in the Sebastian de Vargas grant. Unknown heirs and owners are named with notice to answer by July 26, 1990, or default judgment will be entered. The land lies south of Arroyo Hondo, east of the Arroyo Hondo center line, and includes parts of sections 7 12 13 19 24 25 36 in townships 16 10 and 6 0. The filing dates appear dated May 20 1800 with court seal and clerk signature.
Default for seventy nine dollars sixty eight cents on a May 1899 mortgage by Adolph P Teichmann and Albert Teichmann. The property includes lot 1, block 34 in Cerrillos and lot 6, block 1 in Eagle Town Company addition Bernalillo. Sale set in front of Cerrillos post office June 4 1900 at 10 am.
Police reported arrests in connection with the T Ingaiare case involving a disturbance at a public event. Authorities did not disclose names or charges butConfirmation from officials indicates ongoing investigations.
The report notes copper ore near Santa Fe and a district court suit by Water and Improvement Company bondholders. Plaintiffs seek foreclosure of a mortgage dated August 1892 and an accounting of bonds, with sale of the Santa Fe property to satisfy debts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.