davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04
THE LEESE EXTRACTION CASE.
Gov. Princes Response to the Governor
of CoAorado-A Probable Case
OF Spite work.

We mentioned few days ago that q
reouisltlon had been issued by the gov
ernor of Colorado for the extradition Of
2. IL. Leese, OF Espanola. This was
based on news from Denver, and Mr.
Leese first heard Of it through the New
MEXICAN, and Immediately came to Santa
Fe to meet any charge made.
The requisltion papers were not re-
ceived by Gov. Prince till yesterday
when they were brought by Sheriff John
Hooker, OF Del Norte, Colo, who was
sent to take Leese to that state.
The papers showed that the charge was
that ui stealing he'fer in December, 1881
and u call Of the helfer in the succeeding
wear; the complaint IS dated september
10. 1889, and states that the crime was not
disco, cred I'LL August 70, 1889. 1t states
that Leese sold the COW to Luis Ozorio III
June, 1858, and that the latter kept 1t till
August, 1889, when he sent 1t with other
cattle to Denver, and brand as discov'
cred on it showing that 1t had origin
ally belonged to Sarah M. Nicely. l.eese,
on hearing the charge, sud that he re-
Inembered the COW very well; that he
uousht it in 1881 ana sold 1t to Ozorlo III
1883 that he had continued to live near
Uzorio's place Til 1888, when he moved t.
Espunoa, and that the COW had always
been openly kept and no cluiu that 1t as
not lawfully sold to him had ever before
been made.
The governor would probably have had
to send the matter to be- tried III the Colo
RADIO court, but that an examination OF the
Colorado statutes showed that even II
crime was committed, it was barred by
limitation in that state as well as here
TnereupOn the governor sent letter IT,
the governor Of Colorado, declining to sign
the extradltlon papers, and concluding ut
| follows:
IAN examination OF the laws OF Colora
do to as late date rs they are available
seems to show that the limitation Tor pros
ecutlon of this class of otfense is three
Years, and hence that said Leese ID moi
! amenable to the laws of Colorado even
If he were guilty as charged, and therefore
of course Is not extraditable Oh saiC
charge. ii the laws OF Colorado have
been altered in this respect, or ii We art
mistaken in their construction, SHOULD
+ be glad to be informed, as am anxious t.
respond to the acquisitions OF your ex
ce.lency in all lawful cases."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

MAKE No MGsTAEE.-If you have mad
tp your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparil}
10 not be induced to take any othe'
Hoods >arsrpafilIa is peculiar meGj
inc possessing, by virtue OF its pecula'
combinations proportion and preparation
curative power superior to any other at
Gle OF the kind before the people. fol
all affections arising from impure bloc"
" low state OF the system il is unequaled
Be sure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

Hear Mr.. VIM. Daily sing the answer to
"Down went McGinty," entitled up
Came McGinty," in "Over The Garden
Wall" at the City opera house on Satur-
day evening, February
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock in the terri tory
i'll our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or i'll prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

Try the New MExICAN's new outfit o.
material and machinery whom you wan
fine Job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. c
Dake's advertising agency, ia and 10
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

See Miss Laura LoTaine's beautif9i
ca, tnet danceIn "Over The Garden Wall .
at the city opera house on Saturday eve =
iug, February 8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

Old papers, clean and whole, for wrap
ping purposes,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

We have In stock q line of Toilet
Articles of every description;
also il full line Of Import
oil cigars & Imported
~ California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04
Proposals for Lumber and Hardware.

Proposals for Lumber and Hardware.
OFFICE OF THE Posi- QUARTERMAsrER,l
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. l, 1890.
Sealed proposals, IN duplicate, for fur
nishing and delivering lumber and hard
ware necessary to build hay shed and
an oil house at Fort Marcy, N. NJ, will lie
received at this office until II o'clock a.
m. on Tuesday, the 18th day of February
1890, and opened Immediately thereafter
in presence of bidders. List of lumber
and hardware wanted, general instruc-
tons to bidders and blank forms OF pro-
posals will be furnished on application to
this office. j. W. SUMMERHAYEs.
Capt. and Asst. Qnartermaster, U. s. A.
Picture frames, all styles, sizes and
prices, at Chase's photo gallery.
The correct way is to buy gooda from
the manufacturer when possible. The
Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufac
turing Co. of Elkhart, Indiana, have no
agents. They make first class goods, ship
anywhere, privilege to examine. See adj
vertisement.
Pure cider vinegar, three gallons for 81 i,
at E. Andrews, Palace avenue.
John Mccullough Havana cigar, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Feed malt for sale at the brewery.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
all my picture frames are eastern make
and have perfect joints. d. B. Chase.
Milk lOc a quart; sc a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
pUBLIC SALE. OFFICE OF THE
L post quartermaster, Fort Marcy, San
tn Fe, N. NJ, February 4, 1899. There
will be sold at public auction on FEBRU-
AIRY ~, 1890, at II O'Clock a. M, in the
quartermaster corral at Fort Marcy, N.
NJ, eight 80 condemned public mules
Terms cash j. W. SUMMERHAYES,
Capt. and A. O. NJ, U. s. A., post Q. Nj.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

Feed malt for sale at the brewery.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

All my picture frames are eastern make
and have perfect joints. d. B. Chase.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

John Mccullough Havana cigar, &c, a
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

Pure cider vinegar, three gallons for 81
at E. Andrews. Palace avenue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04

Milk l0c a quart; sc a glass, at Colo.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04
W DOBBIN. MIGUEL CHAVEZ.
Fulton Market
Fish, Oysters, Vegetables Fresh Meats Butter,

Pigs Feet, Triple, Pickles of all Kinds.
Fresh Fish, Salt Fish of all Kinds.
Canned Goods, Yoes' Maple Syrup,
Honey, Clipped Beef, and all kinds Of
fruit in season.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
Our goods are all FRESH and guaranteed
Just as represented.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
Learn Your Wrongs. but Dou't Kick.

Learn Your Wrongs, but Don't Kick.
Every employe has perfect right to
change his place of employment if he
likes. There is not, and cannot be, such
thing in free labor as compulsory serv-
ice. It is equally obvious that the en-
ployer is free in the choice of his help.
No law enacted by the state can change
this condition of affairs; much less can
any resolution or mandate of a secret
organization. It is for this reason that
the best friends of labor always advise
against the policy of strikes: and in say
ing this we must not be understood as
opposing organizations Of labor. These
can be made, and often are, most benefi-
cent institutions, helpful to the en-
ployer as well as to the employed; but
when labor organization seeks by the
power of secret combination to accom-
plish its purpose it always and inevitably
stimulates union Of employing inter-
ests, and in such an unequal contest the
employer eventually wins.-Frank Les
lies Newspaper.
The foregoing is very angelic senti-
ment But labor and capital. as at pres
ent organized and employed, are uncom-
promisingly antagonistic Therefore. If
labor union is "benefcent" to en-
ployers it is farce so far as labor is con-
cerned There can be but one reason for
labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is to protect its
members against the entertainments Of
it's natural antagonist. That they can
give this protection without making their
opponents feel their power. any man who
keeps his eye on events for ten days does
not believe
Such stuff as is quoted above is written
by well fed gentlemen, who think they
must be in the swim. whether they know
anything about the question or not. If
Justice ever gets up from the long sleep
they will be laundering around looking
for plank Jos. r. BUCHANAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
Female Factory Inspectors.

Mrs. Alexander Bremen. deputy in
spector for New York. read paper
before the convention of the state fac
tory inspectors, from which the follow
ing is taken:
"Why then should the factory not be
a good and proper field for woman to aid
in reducing the sufferings of toilers? AS
long as society permits the labor Of
women and children in factories. either
to earn their own livelihood or to assist
their husbands and parents to exc out an
existence, SO long as this deplorable state
of affairs lasts | say women as factory
inspectors are necessity. and that it be-
comes woman's duty to help and look
to it that they are not abused and i'm
posed upon by avaricious or immoral
employers Their usefulness will surely
be felt before very long. and have no
doubt when we meet again in conveu-
ton year hence the fruitful work we
will have performed by that time must
be recognized and appreciated even by
those who were opposed to female fac
tory inspectors, and the example initiated
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
A Sociaiistic Platform.

The socialists of New York city have
made arrangements to take part in the
approaching political campaign. At a
recent convention lengthy platform
was adopted and committees appointed
to set the ball rolling.
With view to immediate improve
ment in the condition of labor the plat
form makes demands from the nation.
the state and the city The general gov
eminent is called upon for an extension
of the eight hour law. to make the pub
lie domain inalienable. to developit and
pay for the development out of the ma
tional treasury. to establish government
railroads. telegraphs and canals and to
issue money direct without the inter-
vention of banks
From the state Is demanded an i'm
mediate constitutional convention. an
eight hour law. and compulsory educa-
ton of all children up to the age of 16.
The demands from the city are the
election of all municipal officers. includ-
ing the boards of police and education,
with minority representation. the repeal
of all charters granting municipal fran
chises and property; the ownership and
operation by the city of all such fran
chises. including elevated and surface
railroads. telephones and electric plants.
and the municipal ownership Of all va
cant land upon which the city shall erect
homes for the people. thereby doing
away with the tenement house system.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
piled, will do vast deal toward enlight-
ening the people as to the requirements
of agriculture Stockman.
A Word About Evergreens.

DR.. Lyons, in paper read before the
Illinois State Horticultural society, said:
IL have adopted evergreens as orna-
m entail trees. planted with care and
lost hundreds Of trees. Yet ! thought
things were done in the best manner
possible. but that won't save the ever
greens from dying. All the water and
all the care in the world will not pre-
serve evergreens if yon once let the dirt
dry on the roots. The outside moisture
on the roots must not be allowed to dry
if yon want the tree to live. There is
resinous substance on the outside of the
roots. and if the roots once become dry
water can never penetrate that resinous
covering. and the plant cannot but die.
There is not a tree on my place that
don't prune every year. have a pair of
long shears. and in some cases climb
the trees"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
Money for Organization.

In working up organization and pre-
pairing to make it effective it must not
be forgotten that it is impossible to do
these things without money. The vari-
GUS societies now claiming the attention
Of the farmer are conducted quite eco
nomically. and, so far as we know. there
is no ground for charge of special ex-
travagance anywhere. Nevertheless. in
doing their work to the very best posi-
BILE advantage. from the standpoint Of
economy, they must be equipped with a
reasonable supply of funds.
No farmer should hesitate. therefore.
in joining these organizations to pay his
slight initiation fee or the occasional
dues which may arise from time to time.
The power of money is too well under
stood to call for discussion here, and
while it is not the design that the funds
secured by these associations be used in
any other way than bearing their legiti-
mate expense. yet there must be such
funds or the societies will utterly fail Of
their object. A trifle from each men,
Der aggregates sum which, well ap-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
The Problem of Taxation of Mortgages
Is One of Interest to the Farmer.


Is One of Interest to the Farmer.
Is there any economic question in
which farmers are more deeply and di-
rectly interested than in an equalization
of taxation? 1t is flagrantly notorious
that real estate pays an exorbitant pro-
portion of the taxes in every state in the
Union. Wherever, therefore, farmers
may obtain predominance or a control
ling vote in any state legislature prompt
equalization of taxation should be one Of
the first acts of justice on which they
should insist
The problem of taxation Of mortgages
should also early engage their attention.
The solution of this will not be an easy
task, however. At present in nearly all
the states the mortgagor has to pay taxes
on the mortgage as well as on the land.
as though no mortgage burdened it.
Thus the owner of an estate worth
$4,000, and mortgaged for that amount,
is taxed for $780, 900. while the record of
the mortgage and the evidence of the
estate render any evasion of the injustice
impossible. Maryland and Massachu-
sets have already legislated on the vexed
subject. and Maine is at present strug-
Cling with it,
To tax or not to tax is the question;
and, if the former, on whom should the
tax be imposed or how divided? That
the mortgagor should pay double taxa
ton is obviously unjust. but if the tax
is imposed on the lender will not he
shift the burden from his own shoulders
to those of the debtor by requiring
higher interest or making extra charges,
or in both ways? After great deal of
study Maryland decided not to tax
mortgages at all, while Massachusetts
thought the fairest way out of the diff
Guilty would be to tax the mortgage as
joint owner with the mortgagor Of the
land mortgaged to the extent of his in
terest. The mortgage is taxed to the
former as real estate to the amount Of
the debt due him upon it, and the mort
gagor is to that extent relieved from the
tax, as he is taxed only for so much Of
the value of the mortgaged property as
is in excess of the debt, thus making in
effect but one tax upon the property. the
note being free from taxation.
The special tax commissioners Of
Maine, after diligent study of past legis-
lation on the matter in other states. have
just decided to adopt the Massachusetts,
plan. Of course the lenders facilities
for shifting the tax on the debtors
shoulders will still remain: but is there
any practical means of avoiding this OBJ
lection? In view of the enormous amount
of farm mortgages all over the country,
and of the gross injustice of the taxation
of mortgages now in force in nearly all
the states in the Union, does not this
problem deserve the earnest attention
Of farmers everywhere? - Rural New
Yorker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

by the Empire state creating female in
spectors be followed by other states
throughout the Union. Of course we
are not physically fitted for all the duties
devolving upon male inspectors, but
there are special cases where we will
prove of greater value and can render
better service by close and careful in
spection than male inspector. We
will gain the confidence of one Of our
own sex sooner than will man, which
| already have experienced in more than
one instance since my appointment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

The year 1890 bids fair to fulfill the
prophecy made by many close observers
some months ago, to the effect that this
year, in the number and Importance OF
labor strikes, both in this country and
Europe. would go ahead of all records.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

An item has been going the rounds Of
the press to the effect that miss Nordoff.
of Washington. wanted to learn book
binding. but, being opposed to unions,
she met with difficulties She. however.
forced an issue and is now on the high
way to success" Will some of the
papers tell us all about that forced issue?
1t would be interesting
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

The London Dockers' union has voted
81 900 for the striking lockers in Aus
tralia The union has also sent cable
dispatch to the strikers promising fur
ther assistance if required. and offering
to aid in blocking the Australian trade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
Good Shipping Season.

Cattle shipped at this season CT the
year will reach Europe in much better
condition than they will few months
later, in midwinter. in the icy. stormy
weather. They enter on the voyage just
off the grass. in good condition. have a
pleasant journey, not too cold. and are
at once secured on the other side by
farmers who fatten them for market
With two to three months feeding they
make prime beef. The risks from loss
on the voyage are much less now than in
midwinter and the terrible suffering of
the cattle is at least somewhat avoided.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

Regarding moles in the garden G. j.
Rouse says: II was much troubled
until | scattered sawdust soaked in
paraffine and tar in their runs, near
where they entered the garden. They
have not troubled me SINCE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

Whitewash your poultry houses thor
cughly for winter use. To each pailful
of whitewash add pound of sulphur
and three tablespoonful of strong car
bolic acid.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

In making cheese don't helm too great
a hurry. Give the whey time to run
off, People want to buy cheese. not
whey
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

FARMERS, you can help to make the
AGITAToR interesting. Send in shor'
letters or items.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-07
GEMS OF cAsco's ISLES.

The Iris came In at the buoy station Satur-
day, with whistling buoy picked up adrift.
Frank Darker, II years old, had his eye
nearly put out by the explosion of cannon,
with which he was firing salutes This is
believed to be the only accident on Peaks.
The steamers did rushing business from
Thursday morning down to last night, and
handled the crowds without accident.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Gay Of Providence
are visiting at Mrs. Gays mothers, Peaks.
Officers Skillings and Sterling have COM
menced the services of the summer by
tnrashlng several toughs, who had an idea
they were owners Of the island, and bring
ing them up for the court.
The Burgess sloop Maynard. from New
York. arrived in port Saturday, and an
chored off Peaks.
The steam yacht Sylvia arrived from the
east. and after landing passengers at the
Waldo steamed to the yacht anchorage Sat-
urday evening -
The schooner yachts Arco and Starlight
left the anchorage Saturday afternoon for
the east. They anchored in Dark Harhor
over night.
At the Henry Bracket cottage, Jones's
Landing. are Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Rollins and
Bert Rollins, and Lyman Thompson of Port
land, and Mr.. Oral e. Davies, owner of the
steam launch Clio, which Is anchored off the
Island; Mr.. James Baker, Mr.. G. A. Mans
field, Mrs. Frank Clark, Miss Maude Clark.
Miss Hattie Fillebrown, Miss May Bullard,
and the Misses Mamie and Agnes Gait, Of
Waltham, Mass. The Clio flies the colors of
the Waltham Canoe Club,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-07
BOX 4a ON Tue RAMPAGE.
Fourth of July Celebration and a
Lively ire.-Sallors TO the Front.

Michael O'Hare iremen of the tug Bel
KNAPP discovered fire in the wooden seine
loft Of James Ellsworth on Long Wharf at
$40 Saturday night and an alarm was pulled
by Mr.. Samuel II. Cannon from box 40.
This is shot" box and generally does its
work we'll; but Saturday night it
was out Of temper and went so wild that the
telephone was the instrument that brought
most Of the apparatus to the scene. Final
ly after some few minutes were consumed in
tearing around after tiremen second alarm
was pulled and the entire department re-
sponded. The fire boat commanded by Gem
eral Manager Cooling, came up Of its own
accord and while all was wild confusion on
the front with drunken sailors and citizens
and sober sailors and fremen trying to do
their work, the Libby put on fine stream
from the rear.
The fire as a fire didn't amount to so much
as it seemed to, the total amount Of damage
not being over $1,000. j. w. Sawyer lost
about $500 on seines, and the remainder of
the loss was sustained by Ellsworth also on
seines, with a small loss for Capt. A. j.
Pettengill on fishing gear.
~~AS .A6asAh6 anu ukunhCuucoo VI buo
wharf drew large crowd and for time
things looked squally, but the police restored
order after while and the firemen put out
the blaze.
VIM. 81. Perry, hoseman of engine 3. fell
off the wharf to the schooner Fairy Queen
during the progress of the fire and broke
three ribs.
The awning in front of Geo. w. Davis's
clothing store at the corner of Exchange and
Fore streets caught fire from sparks from
Falmouth engine. but was quickly extin-
guished.
w. q G. r. Milliken had a small amount
OF moiasses and j. w. Sawyer some fish
stored in the building which was slightly
damaged.
Taking it all in all with fire, rum and gen.
eral laxness it was the most exciting fire we
have had for some time