davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21
STATEHOOD And BUSINESS,


Jose Sala2ar J ORTIZ, u"Wb"r o. the
Rio Arriba county homd. is ia In" capital
to-day. He is Il kceu yoUn business
man, fully imbued with p@p-rr>>j|p lIeas,
and he tells the NEw MGNrAN ri4at he
has observed Il rapid growth OF the state
hood sentiment among tine iwaPle OF his
county. "HEry want state government,
with two senators and Il congressman at
Washington, to see that our rights are no
longer tramped under foot" said Mr..
Salazar; land above all they want better
public schools and Observation-Disclosures
In word, American progress and Amerl-
can capital are required to develop our
great natural resources, and it is be-
lieved that these things viii come with
out stint by New MeXico's admission.
"In our section, q few with little indie
dependence of thought are opposed to
statehood but you question them but to
find that they don't know why. and
again others are lukewarm, However,
as the question is agitated new comments
are made and altogether q sentiment OF
favor is growing"
Speaking of general business in Rio
Arrlba county, Mr.. Salazar said the past
fall had been record breaker. Live
stock is in excellent condition; there was
never such traffic in beef, mutton, wool
lumber and stone, and the business Of the
D. q r. & road was never SC
enormous. Five hundred cars are
wanted right now to haul freight out o.
the Chama region. Eight car loads Of
fat mutton and twenty-eight car loads
of beef were loaded at Chama last week
for the Kansas City market. Over fifty
car loads of wool have been shipped from
that station this fall the Sullenbergel
mills have 400 cars OF lumber ready fol
the Denver market just as soon as they
can secure the cars, and w. +. Burns 4
Bro. on Friday last sold to a Kansas City
man named Booth, $1,000 head of NUT
ton for immediate delivery at Chama
1t will require ninety double deck cattle
cars to put them on the Kansas City
market
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

At the meeting OF Carleton Post q. A.
R., held last night, Capt. Erastus W.
Wood was elected post commander to
succeed Hiram Champion who has re-
moved to Kansas City. Capt. Wood
first came to New Mexico in 1862 as I'd
lieutenant OF company II, 1st California
infantry, and served afterward as captain
of company A, in that regiment, until
September 1866. He was also for long
time on duty in Santa Fe on the staff Of
Gen. Carleton for whom the post was
named.
While running down Frisco street to
the fire last night, Capt. John Gray, fire
chief, was assaulted by somebody with 4
club and knocked senseless. He was
lifted by the night cook at the Bon-ton
and carried into the restaurant, where his
consciousness was restored in q short
time Capt. Gray says he hasn't an enc
my who would be guilty of such an as
sault, and he thinks the attacking party
must have been laying for some other in
Gividual.
President Robert Marvel, OF the A.,
7. e. s. f. company, General Manager
Robinson, and several subordinate Off
Gals of the road are due to arrive in San
ia Fe at s o'clock this afternoon. The
party is on trip of inspection of the
company's property, President Marvel
having never seen the full possessions of
the Santa Fe, and they will journey to
California by easy stages, making stops
at all prominent points.
Adam Laudenslager is in from Bonanza
to-day and in speaking of the artesian
we'll prospects says he thinks the con-
tractor is certain to succeed at less than
l 200 feet He cites the fact that the
country is full of springs in his locality ;
the water in the wells comes in from the
east, and seven miles southwest OF ITO
a7tesian we'll site are two ten feet wells
where the water has been flowing over
the surface for years.
The future OF San Pedro and the Santa
Fe Copper company continues to grow
brighter. The New York Mining and
Engineering Journal at hand to-day says
of the latter company's stock that it "has
been very active, large lots changing
hands at from 70 to 80 cents. We think
the stock purchase for a good rise from
the present prices"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The meeting of the guild is postponed
until further notice.
A great public howl is heard on the
water question to-day. What are the
people going to do about it?
Gov. Prince has accepted an invitation
sent by the leading citizens OF Phoenix,
A. r., to deliver lecture there during the
winter
There is plenty OF water in the Rio
Santa Fe above the Water & Improve
ment company's reservoir. Why is it
not caught and held for fire and domestic
purposes?
The annual burning OF territorial war
rants was to have taken place to-day at
the governors office, but was necessarily
postponed on account OF the sickness Of
Auditor Alarid.
"Felwyn Lass" DR.. Andrews Scotch
colly with pedigree as long q bag pipes
squeak, gave birIh to half dozen b1ooded
little brutes last night. a. e. lreand's
Jock" is the father OF the litter.
For the benefit OF the Rectory fund OF
the church of the Holy Faith, Mrs. Cat
ron has kindly offered to sell fifty OF her
choice Towering plants in pots, during
the next ten days at reasonable prices.
Persons desiring them can call at her
house.
A party of Raymond and Whitcomb
excursionists from the east, 100 in hum
Der, arrived last night and have spent a
pleasant day sight seeing about the city.
They travel in two trains and occupy
eleven cars, eight coaches, two passenger
cars and Pullman vestibule dining car,
"Alhambra." Mr.. Carroll Hutchins is
in charge. This IS the first of the winter
excursions from New England to the
coast. Their itinerary advertises stops at
Chicago, Las Vegas hot springs and
Santa Fe." Another excursion will ar
rive in four weeks.
Contractor LIE Fever left for the valley
this morning with q force of men and
several loads OF material for starting the
artesian well. The balance of this week
will be consumed in building house and
getting the plant in order for starting the
drill next week. He has made contracts
for lumber, wood and water. The new
engine has not yet arrived from Pueblo,
but tracer was sent after it last night.
Mr.. LIE Fever thinks that with good luck
he will be able to put down the well in
one month. Santa Feans may be able,
therefore, to celebrate the discovery OF an
ortesian flow on Christmas day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21
PERSONAL.

Ben l.. Jones, Of Albuquerque, is at the
Palace.
Miss Lille Hoblit, of Minneapolis, is a
tourist at the Palace, who enjoys Santa
Fe's genial sunshine.
Joseph Kronacher, Cincinnati; Louis
Hamburger, New York; E. B. Annis, Den.
yer, are commercial men at the Palace
to-day.
Capt. H. r. Grierson, Of the emmigra-
grafton department Of the A., r. & S. f.,
is at the Palace to-day.
Surveyor General Hobart has gone on
q short visit to Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21
Changing Places.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--R. A. Duman,
of Indiana, has resigned the position of
private secretary to Treasurer Huston to
accept the appointment as chief OF the
division pension bureau. Duman will be
succeeded by Miss Ada Tanner, daughter
of the late commissioner of pensions, who
resigned her position in the pension bu-
reau for that purpose,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

I Everybody admits We carry the
Largest Stock in tie territory IN
our line, consequently we defy
competition in quality and in
.ricss.r
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

Emmert's is the place to buy your
goods for THANKSGIVING.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

Butter.
All who want choice selected dairy but
ter should send to Poison Bros, OF Gar
field, Kas. They will send CO. d. at the
lowest market price. Give them trisl.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

Try the New MExIcAN's new outfit of
material and machinery whom you want
fine job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

New York cream and Edam cheese, at
Emmerts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

Hoods Sarsaparlla is a purely vege-
able preparation, being free from in
urious ingredients. 1t is peculiar in its
curative power.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

VIII You Suffer
With dyspepsia and liver complaint?
Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
YOU, G, M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

Group, Whooping Cough
And E.'onchltis Immediately relieved by
ShlloL 6 Cure. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21
Druggist!

awe have in stock a line OF TOi-
let Articles of every descriptions;
also a full line of imported Ci-
CARS, imported and California
Wines and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21

Maximum Temperature. ....,.... Al.
Minimum Temperature. ......... .....-. 90.
Total Precipitation ..,.......;,.... IL
W. L. WIDMEYER, Sergt, Signal Corps.
Note--T indicates precipitation inappreciable
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-21
Sleepless Nights

Engraved Visiting Cards
And monogram stationery, latest styles,
elegant work; write for samples. j. Il.
Elgan, 1902 Arapahoe street, Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
THE LOCAL FIELD OF SPORTS
Resume of the Base Ball Situation
and Prospects.
THE DEATH OF A FAMOUS FLYER
The Wheelcrs and Their Wheels.
Tournaments and Rumors Of
Tournaments Challenges
and Counter Challenges.
Results of the Four-Ban Rule.

Phenomenal pitchers this season are a rar-
fly, indeed. They are all getting it in the
neck right along, from the incompatible
Keefe and Clarkson, down to the most OBJ.
scure twirler in the minor leagues and asso.
ciation. The hits are averaging about ten a
game all through the base ball belt, and it is
seldom that any pitcher holds the opposing
team down to a number Of hits under eight.
= This must all be attributed to the four ball
rule, as there is nothing else that could have
brought about such q condition of things. 1t
would be absurd to claim that there
has been such an Improvement in
the batting ability OF the profession,
for that is an impossibility. All that is
o be acquired in that line has been acquired
long since. 1t is not the speed, or the drops,
or in and out shoots that IS proving the pitch
ers strength to-day, but cool Judgment,
knowledge of batters and the delivery of n
ball that suits them least. A twrler that
does not loose his head, but AT all times re.
tains the even tenor of his way, is the man
in the box TO pile up the victories. While the
four ball rule has undoubtedly increased the
batting, Il long cried-for Improvement, 1t has
also brought about more bases on balls. In
the eighteen games so far played
in The Western association, .l12 men
have been given their basas on balls,
and goodly number of these At the hands of
Omaha's pitchers at that. Notwithstanding
this latter drawback, the base ball public is
Immensely pleased, for the more men who
get on bases the more inspiriting the more
exciting and interesting the game, 1t is quite
probable, however at the next annual meet
ings OF the two leading associations, the
American and the National league, which
make all the rules and regulations of the
great game, that something or some way
will be devised and adopted to relieve the
pitcher Of the burden of the handicap he now
suffers. Pitchers all over the country are
kicking hard, and many tirst-class authori.
ties aver that many of them are pitching wild
ball purposely, 80 as to render the four-oall
rule unpopular. However, it will stick, and
twiers, II there are any of this kind, are but
cutting of their proboscises TO spite their
loyaly nnuntanannaa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
miscellaneous SPORTS.

Jim Messenger, the wrestler, left for Den
yer last night. He spent q couple of weeks
here endeavoring TO get on a go with some
local knight Of the mattress, but they were
all either broke or afraid of him,
1t is quite probable that William Muldoon
and Tom Cannon will wrestle, mixed styles
for purse, at the Coliseum some time in
June.
The LeFevre gun club will hold their
next weekly shoot on Tuesday afternoon, on
the Omaha gun club grounds across the
river.
One week from Wednesday next at Nor
folk, and during the fifteenth annual state
shooting tournament Frank Parmalee of
this city, and Charlie Budd of Des Moines.
the champion trap shot of the world, will
shoot their 100 live bird shoot for $3.50 a side.
The Chicago Inter Ocean of Yesterday con-
tans life-like portrait OF "Senator" Nor
gan, the English champion rider as well as
an extended notice Of his career as both
amateur ana professional. II Is very com
plimcntary 10 the genial Senator, but not
fulsomely or undeserycdly So
Joe Strauss made four clean hits out Of
five times at the bat off Of Knell down at ST.
Joe, Thursday. His timely hitting did much
toward winning the game.
Hard working Jack Crooks made Omaha's s
only two errors Thursday, but ii every man
takes the chances in game that Or 90
does, nothing on earth could beat then ou
OF the pennant.
The Omahas made 0 hits, s runs and 2 r.
rors Thursday, 10 st. Joe's II hits, run 8
and errors. Omaha won both games
strictly on their merits
over in Chicago they have dubbed VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Denver will release Healy.
Cleveland still has his eye on the ball.
@To-day's game will be called at o'clock.
Omaha plays at Sioux City May 2S, 80
and 80.
Kansas City is turning out great ball
crowds.
Dalrymple is doing about all of Denver's
heavy batting.
Like Joe Quest, Dnvy Force is proving
failure as an umpire.
ST. Paul says that Omaha is her only rival
for the pennant.
Willis and Nagle will be Omaha's battery
this afternoon.
The Omahas have good utllty.players in
Messitt and CoOney.
Big George Wilson, of last years. Omahas,
is catching for the Jersey Citys.
The Omahas We're triae weak in their
stick work on their recent trip.
II Willis had "a little better control Of tn
ball he would be as effective as the best o
them.
Andrews Is playing an unusually fine game
at first, but he does not seem to be hitting
the ball
"Jocko" Flynn, who was with the Omaha
last season, has joined semlprofcsslona
team at Halifax.
Norfolk has signed the Leadville battery,
Edgington and Wilson, with whom they hope
to xnock out Grand Island.
Milwaukee has released Klusman. and
Denver has signed him. and he is playing a
fine game for the Mountain City team.
The four ball rule has hit the nail on the
! head. This is proving one of the greatest
batting years III the history of the game.
Minneapolis will probably get BurdIck vet
| but what she wants with him, is the question
| puzzling Omaha base ball connosseurs
Next Wednesday will be ladies' day at the
ball park, and great crowd of the fair sex
| are confidently expected to be on hand.
Kirby, released by the Philadelphias, has
| signed with the Miwaukees. He will pro7e
power for the unfortunate beer jerkers
Cleveland has settled down to splendid
! work His playing in the last few games has
been brilliant. He is the most reliable batter
on the team.
| The Sioux Ctys say that Canavan is play
| ing the best game of any outtielder IN the
Western association. He is not fielding very
well, but batting hard
Bad luck still pursues the Milwaukees,
but 1t is dollars 10 doughnuts that they will
| vet gather themselves together and hustle
| the leaders In the race.
Walsh Is doing yeoman service at short,
but as yet mas not got his optics squarely on
the ball When he does look out for three
ba9gers and home runs.
The Corn Huskers again this afternoon
and Monoay. Then come the st. Joes, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, and Denver
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Kid Nichols has mis- first game yet 70 lose
for the Omahas. He has been hit pretty
hard at times but is using excellent judg-
ment at critical times. Hence ms success.
nDes Moines says she will positively vote
against any increase OF the salary limit
that her expenses now are as much as she
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
The Senator on His Ear.

CHICAGO, May H.-Tp the Sporting Editor
of The BEE Sir; In Your Sundays issue
noticed large paragraph to the effect that
Miss Williams the Omaha so-calied bicycle
''wonder" would shortly engage in match
with Miss Lotta Stanley who is now in the
east in the New York race and bids fair to
be beaten, 100 miles, DO Miss Williams
and her hackers and numerous managers
wish soft mark for matchi 1t seems so
in soliciting Miss Stanley for race.
take exceptions to the title Miss Williams
arrogates to herself as champion of Amer
ica.". The champion of America land the
world) Is Miss Jessie oakes, of London, who
won the Chicago race, would have won the
Omaha race, but for her fall, as everybody
knows, aud is now winning and beating all
records in the New York race. Miss Oakes
has swept ali before her. and can sweep all
female Americans on wheels on her track,
and this claim by the seemingly infatuated
and blind admirers of Miss Williams, whom
] give credit for her great speed will, result
IN rude awakening whenever the little
Britisher meets the American girl To be
sure Miss Williams is speedy, and why
shouldntshe bet Trained daily on the same
good track, while Miss Oakes Is winning
championships against untold quantities on
strange tracks, with change OF diet, differ
ent climates, ETC., which any experienced
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
DIED AT THE BLUFFS.
One OF the Greatest Running HorseS
of the Age

The Gar, the phenomenal three yenr-old
colt, that died at the Union stock yards,
Council Bluffs, Monday, of pneumonia. be-
longed TO Theodore Winter, of California
and was valued at s85, 900
On the slope the Car was considered the
finest aud most promising three year.oId in
the world He was beautiful chestnut,
with asmal star and four white stockings
He stood fifteen hands and three inches high,
and pulled down the scales at |, 100 pounds.
Although OF finer coat and different color,
he bore striking resemblance TO his famous
brother, Emperor Of Norfolk, and many
connoisseurs OF fast horse-fidsh con-
sidered HIM several seconds faster
than the latter. AS two-year-old he
threw out couple Of curbs which interfered
much with his training, and he was started
only twice, but won on both occasions. Ills
first start was for the Palo Alto stakes, a
handicap Of a mile for two-year-olds. In
that event he carried 10 pounds, and ran the
distance in l;ii. beating Wild Oats, Shannon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

can stand. Still they are desirous of improv
ing their dub team, but how is it to be done!
The western association race is becoming
very interesting. Some people seem to think
st. Paul has a walk lover, but this is not
fact. Omaha is playing great ball, despite
her reverses, and it is very probable that in
the course of another fortnight she will over
take the Apostles.
Grand Island is mopping up the ground
with everything that dares tackle her. The
players are as follows: Rourke, pitcher and
short; Snyder, catcher; Ready, first;
Hughes, pitcher; Pond, second; Camp,
third; and Hckenberger, Hayes and Quinn,
the outheld
for the Omaha club. His work is already
apparent. Aside from being an enthusiastic
player, he watches all the points of the game
very closely, and seldom fails to make the
proper play. Another good feature about his
work is that he encourages the pitchers and
inspires them with confidence.
Old Buffalo Is playing a remarkable third
base for the Omaha team. He is admirably
suited for the position. He is a magnificent
throWer, and as quick as u cat in handling
ground balls. Since the opening of tho
season he has made plays that would even
cause the fmauchless Jerry Denny to turn
green with envy. Omaha is fortunate in
having man who is so capable of playing
the position, which is conceded to be the
most difficult to fill of any on the diamond.
of the Western association Some of his run
ming catches have been of the miraculous
| order, and there is no ball comes to his terri
tory but what he is likely 10 get, no matter
how far or how hard he has to run So far
| he heads the association in field ing and ranks
way up among the batters. He is Selce's
most valuable find
When the contract of pitcher G. A. Mich
| ols late of the Kansas City Western club
| With Omaha was announced the st. Joseph
~ N nn la ala
| with Ralph Johnson and the other Kansas
| City players, was transferred with the fran
! chise of that club to st. Joseph but refused
! to sign with st, Joseph. Secretary Sam
| Morton Was appealed to ana decided that
Nichols was disqualified from playing with
| Omaha. An appeal to the board of arbitra-
| tou was then made and Chairman Young
| overrulod Morton and decided that the sign
| ing of Nichols by Omaha is not an infringe
| ment of any of the regulations of the base
| ball law, but inasmuch as the board of di-
| rectors had voted to allow st. Joe TO pur-
| chase Kansas City's franchise and team 1t IS
| breach Of courtesy
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
State sportsmcn,s Tourney.

The fifteenth annual tournament of the
Nebraska State Sportsmen's association will
be held at Norfolk, commencing next Tues
day aud continuing until Friday, inclusive.
1t is to be held under the auspices of the
Norfolk gun club. The grand championship
medal shoot takes place Wednesday, This
medal, which telongs 10 the association, was
won by the u coin team in 1888; by the Te-
kamah team IN 1884, and by the Omaha team
in 1885, 1886 and 1885 Parmelee and Budd
also shoot 100 bird match for $3.50 a side on
this day. The PlatIsInouth silver cup will
be shot for Saturday. Z This trophy is now
held by the Omaha team.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
trainer and athlete knows to be injurious.

trainer and athlete knows to be injurious.
If Miss Oakes had these ad-
vantages, comparison of speed
in the ladies would be like comparing Spok-
ane (winner of the Kentucky Derby),to a fat
roadster--so far would the Omaha ''wonder''
be left behind. Miss Williams hackers
need not look to New York fora match as
shall he in Omaha in a weeks time prepared
to put up cash for Miss Oakes to contest any
kind of race against all so-called 'won-
ders.'' Yours in the race,
''SENAToR" w. J. MORGAN.
Exposition Building, Chicago, May II.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

club. There are ten charter members, in.
cluding Charles Bogardus, w. w. Bingham,
Mark Perkins, H. Ayres, Fred Montmorency
Frank Chandler and Hugh McCaffrey
Charles Bogardus was elected president; w.
w. Bingham, vice-presdent, and Mark Per-
kins, secretary and treasurer. The weekly
shoots will be held every Saturday after
noon, OH the new grounds back of the county
hospital. G. S. Raymond, after whom the
club was named, has donated a handsome
gold medal for the first prize for the best in
dividual average made during the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
On the Dsakis.

Messrs. w. G. Albright, jeff w. Bedford,
George Ames, j. S. Mccormick, Marsh
Kennard, c. w. Rudd, E. T. Duke and w.
j. Hahn are encamped on Lake Osakis,
which lies about one hundred
and fifty miles north of Minneapolis, MINI
1t is fishing party and they expect
June. Lake Osakis is a beautiful sheet of
water, embedded like silvery gem in the
heart of an emerald forest, and is fairly alive
with the choicest varieties of the ichthyolo-
gical family-black. rock and yellow bass,
pickerel, muskalounge, croppies and trout,
all abounu here IN great numbers, and fur
nish the most exhilarating and exciting of
sport. The woods. too, roundabout are full
of deer and grouse and smaller game, but
of anything will be done IN this line, but the
whole time devoted tosthe finny tribe.