davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
How They Do il st wsIIses.

Democrat.
On Tuesday night last the meet
ing regarding the celebration of
Liberty's Fourth was held at the
Wallace opera house and was fairly
we'll attended. Jake Lochman
presided and Harry Ward acted as
secretary. Just as the meeting
was to open for business the john
son shooting scrape came up and
afterward it was nearly impossible
to get the crowd together again. A
committee of five was chosen as
finance committee with instructions
to constitute themselves also
committee of arrangements. Theo.
Jameson, Frank J. Heller, Julius
Cohn, Jake Lochman and Pat Gen
ron were thus selected and on
yesterday afternoon succeeded in
obtaining between three and four
hundred dollars, in a few hours,
with many of the best and most
liberal men in town yet to hear
from. The amount raised will
positively exceed a thousand
dollars and may 60 so high as ST.
500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Kendrick Gazette.

Kendrick Gazette.
Ma. w. Tagert, one of the most
iP<epid horse breakers and rough
riders, met with serious aud
painful injury nom the stallion,
Prince, which he Md in charge.
Fred Letters farm was The scene
of the accident. It seems that Mr..
Tagert was getting into the saddle.
and did not notice the stallion.
which grasped him by the shoulder
and hauled him off his horse and
carried him as if he were a baby
over bob sled, and only dropping
him after decorating his shoulder
in terrible manner. DR.. justice
was sent for. and dressed the
wounded mans shoulder Ii
blood poisoning does not set in he
will be around all RICH. in a
couple of weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Payette Independent.
We understand there is move
ment on foot to have steam launch
at this place for the accommodation
Of pleasure parties who may desire
to 60 picnicing and fishing, or visit
sister towns. This launch will be
constructed with an adjustable
smoke stack that work on hinges
and may be lowered at will when
it is desired to pass under bridges.
We hope the project may soon
materialize as it would certainly
be a source of great convenience
and much enjoyment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
GREAT ROCK island ROUTE
TO the EAST.

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
niflcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
travellers and it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
REMEMB Der
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd In the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
Office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, OF address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN, :.
Gen'l Tiki. & Pass. Agt., Chicago. III.
K eT. JOHN, Ccrp Manager, Chicago. III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

f3hoshone Journal.
Last week couple Of tramps
broke into sealed car at Pocatello,
and once inside began to size up
the contents, and finally located
1900 cigars, of the Opera Puffs
brand. On reaching Owinza they
Jumped the train but not without
the cigars, which they catched in
the sage brush. Wednesday two
of Mr.. A. B. Stevens children,
playing in the brush, ran onto
them and brought them into the
house. A Deputy U. S. Marshall
from Pocatello was sent after them
and succeeded in securing all that
had not been smoked by Mr.. Stew
ems and his friends. The thieves
who broke into the car have not
yet been located.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Idaho to make a. twenty day
trip to the Worlds Fair about
5000. If he takes his wife along
it will be about $500. This will
preclude all idea of much of an
attendance from this state, making
it possible only for editors and
those who can afford to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Salubria Citizen.
Eugene. Lorton returned from
Boise Monday last. Eugene has
entered into a co-partnership with
Capt. Jas. Gum, candidate for
Congress on the populist ticket last
fall, in the publication of the Boise
Sentinel-official organ of the peo-
ple's party in the State of Idaho.
Lorton is practical printer and an
experienced newspaper man of
ability. His many friends in this
part Of the state wish him un-
bounding success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Range & Valley.
Mountain Home, as a whole,
was all excitement to-day, when it
was learned that the willy Clarke,
of the Indian Greek reservoir and
irrigation company, with party Of
surveyors and workmen, had pitch
ed camp on the grounds of the
Long Tom reservoir site, owned by
the Mountain Home irrigation
company, it being Mr.. Clarks in
4ention to jump the same and uti-
lie it for the purpose Of his orch
ard farms at Bisuka. Manager In
gersol at once started to the scene
with fifteen of twenty men, intend
ing to insist on his rights, but at
the hour of going to press nothing
further has been learned of the
matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Elmore Bulletin.
Last Sunday afternoon the little
two-year old daughter Of Mr.. Bert
Prey strolled into the office of DR..
Smith got hold Of a bottle contain
ing caustic potash. Child like the
little one swallowed portion oi
the deadly liquid at the same time
splitting portion Of it on her lips
aud chin. The effect was, ofcourse,
terrible, but DR.. Smith being inn
mediately called he administered
an antidote and the little sufferer
was soon relieved of the pain and
is now as sprightly as ever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

est to "get out and rnstle," and
start the ball rolling by getting
subscriptions for the enterprise,
until this week.
Mr.. Anthony Brooks, Of the Owy-
hee Meat Co, visited Jourdan Val
ley this week and succeeded getting
something like 5000 pledged by the
residents Of that place, and he is
confident that equal amounts can
be raised in the towns Of Silver,
DeLamar and Caldwell. The work
already started will BE- kept up un-
til a sufficient sum is raised, { about
$4,000 and Mr.. Brooks informs
US that "Hellos" will be exchang-
ed between Silver and Jordan
Valley by the Is of July. The line
would be of inestimable benefit in
case of sickness, and convenience
in innumerable ways in the tram
saction of business. Let's have the
line,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

The first savings band was in
situated at Berne, in Switzerland,
in 1887. It was intended for SER
wants. In 1892 another was open
ed at Busel for persons of any
class.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
Rich Ore.


Murray Sun.
A 'pocket" was struck during
the week in one of our quartz mines
land it was not on Mother Lode
mountain either) which produced
quartz that would run about two
hundred thousand dollars per ton.
1t was quickly transferred to a
hand mortar and made equivalent
to coin of this realm. The Sun
has been requested to say nothing
about it. We don't. Those who
saw the quartz filled with Jumps Of
the yellow metal say it was the
prettiest sight that has been seen
in the camp since the glorious
Treasure Box bonanza days, and
would have made an exhibition for
the Worlds Fair second to no
other in the neurological depart
ment. The amount Of gold realized
was considerable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
NEWS OF THE STATE
% Thos And do Lii ew;.e.

Nampa Leader
Jas. Fitzgerald came in from
6quaw Greek Monday with vest
pocket full Of as fine lot of opals az
We have yet seen. We were allow
ed to examine then and told to
select one to adorn our last summer
tie with. This we done and il is q
beauty. Thanks, jim, old boy, we
are yours till the roses bloom
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Genesee News

Genesee News.
Saturday morning word was
brought to town that Frank Brig
ham, living on the Little Potlach,
about seven miles from here, had
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a piece of glass. Mr..
Bingham had for some time been
out Of his head, which was the
cause of his taking his life. A care
full watch had been kept over him
for some time, but on that morning
he arose at about five o'clock and
went to the barn. Mrs. Bingham
soon followed in search of him,
and looking through the window
saw him repeatedly draw the
broken glass across his throat.
She was powerless to prevent him,
and before assistance could be
called he was dead. Mr.. bingham
was about 80 years of age and
has been resident Of the Little
Potlach country for some time.
He was man of family, and has
several brothers and sisters living
IN the same neighborhood. His
remains were inferred Sunday,
by the side of his father, in the
cemetary at Lenville, Rev. Hol.
gate preaching the funeral sermon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

DeIamar Nugget.
Following is a synopsis of the
managers report to the DeLamar
company for the month of May:
Tons crushed ........... 1926
Bullion and smelling ore. 1904
Miscellaneous receipts. $50
Total. -. /. 1880
Costs and expenses. -. 38,625
Estimated profit. :. /. -. $45,555
BULLION SHIPMENT.
The DeLarmar Co. this week
shipped six bars of bullion valued
at &17 600
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
For Only I. Few Of the es.. Of u..

Idaho Falls Times.
A contemporary has been fig
uring that at the present railroad
rates, it will cost man from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

PocatellO Tribune.
Mr. J. B. Green met with an
accident by which he lost the four
fingers of his hand. He was about
to board the train, and slipping,
his fingers were 80 bailey cut that
they had to be amputated. Mr..
Green seems to be followed by
hard luck-so much so, that like
the hero of the "Fallen Idol" he
must be the owner of a hoodoo.
Within the past year he has been
burned out, has had business re-
verses, has twice broke his leg, has
shot himself, has been laid up with
sickness and has fallen into a
fourty foot we'll. Now he has lost
his hand. Mr.. Green is a man Of
good attainments and has many
friends to sympathize with him in
the food of his misfortunes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-23
OFFICIAL BUDGET.

W. E. Griffin, deputy U. s. revenue COL
lector, has been having parrot and mon
key time with the Chinese inhabitants at
Las Vegas. The stubborn celestials re.
fused to comply with the law which re-
quires them to file their photographs in
the Office of the revenue collector. All
Chinese who fail to comply with this
req uirement will be taken in hand
May /, marched off to the Pacific and
sent China-ward.
Hon. W. W. Mills, district attorney for
the counties of Colfax and Taos, is quite
sick from over-work and torpidity of the
liver. He CAME to Santa Fe to consult
DR.. Longwill last Friday, but was unable
to go around the town except for a
short time in a carriage. The doctor
ordered him to leave Immediately for a
lower altitude and damper climate, and
Mr.. Mills has started for Kansas City in
obedience to these instructions. he
hopes to be able to return in two or
three weeks. His sickness has called
out expressions of sympathy from all
quarters.
l.
that the supply of eligible applicants for
the railway mail service from New Mex
leo is not equal to the demand. Exam
nations will be held at Las Vegas, March
%, and at Albuquerque, March rs. Per
sons who desire to take the examination
should write to the civil service commits
sioner, Washington, D. c., and obtain an
application blank, and pamn i. ot -, -
structions. Only male citizie ., n
United States between the agtnss =. ~ % . .ns
IS are eligible, and no persos ~. ~ 20 10 ano
aminea who has not previo, &c Az, ~ =.
application and opsalh.. III admission
card.
The following postofices in New Mex
leo have been made money order Offices
since July 16, 1892: Belen, Valencia
county; Espanola, Santa Fe county;
Pennington, San Juan county; Grant,
Valencia county; Kelly, Socorro county;
Los Lunas, Valencia county; Maxwell
City, Colfax county; Mesilla, Dona Ana
county; Ranches of Taos, Taos county;
Rincon, Dona Ana county; Wagon Mound,
Mora county; Weed, Lincoln county.
A petition to Gov. Prince is being cir
culated at Las Vegas asking for the par
don of Pedro Lopez, who was last spring
convicted for murder and sentenced to
the penitent:ary for term of years.
Many people, who are acquainted with
the details of the case, have refused to
sign the petition, claiming Lopez should
be left to serve out good share of his
sentence.
From Cloverdale, Gala, comes letter
and a photograph to Gov. Prince sent, by
Mrs. Peter Stracca, who desires to know
officially if her truant husband is here
abouts. She says Peter lie bad man and
not only deserted her but has also wife
in Italy. She wants all girls to know that
Peter is not to be trusted.
W. K. Burnside writes Gov. Prince from
Deming that volunteer militia company
of twenty members has been organized
there and will be increased in numbers.
He asks what routine is necessary to
secure arms and the regulation equip
ment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-23
STEADY IMPROVEMENTS
Black Diamonds Bringing Large In
yestments Into South Santa
Fe County.

Industrial improvements are still the
order of the day at the coal pits in south
Santa Fs county.
At the Waldo, or Rogers mine, forty.
two neat cottages are already completsd,
and the company, under tbs supervision
of Architect Joseph Marshall, of Topeka,
Kas., is putting up store building
8O1100 feet with basement, the entire
building of cut stone and brick. The
temporary Offices of the company are
here, Superintendent Hertscke and Book
keeper Sweet occupying one of the con-
veniently located cottages, while Joe
Rickhart, the company store-keepef, is at
present domiciled at the miners supply
depot, large building literary packed
with supplies.
Underground the work has been pro-
crossing in the same ratio-driving
Slopes, shaping rooms, putting in ma
chinery, chutes, etc. Similar improve
ments will be made at the White Ash pits.
At the Lucas pits, just above the White
Ash, an army of mechanics have begun
work ON a 100000 hard coal breaking
plant and various other works.
Similar Improvements, the building OF
additional railroad spurs, coke ovens,
ETC., will be pushed through this entire
year. About 500 men are now at work in
the coal fields, and this number is being
gradually increased. 1t is expected that
within the year the number of employees
will reach 1900, or 1000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-23
NOT YET OPEN.
An Important Letter from the U. S.
Land Department ON the Canon
Del Aqua Grant.

Surveyor General Hobart received from
Washington to-day the following, COM
munioation Of much importance to the
people of south Santa Fe county:
Sir: In your letter of November %
last, you state that You have received ap-
plications for surveys of mining claims
within the boundaries of the "Canon del
Aqua" grant, which was patented on July
I, 1875.
It has been represented to you that the
lands within said patented limits have
been declared public lands by recent
decision of the U. s. supreme court, and
you inquire whether said applications for
survey can be entertained, and if not,
'when the aforesaid lands will probably
be open to entry"
In reply have to advise you, that by
decision of the supreme court, at its
present term, the decree of the supreme
court of the territory of New Mexico,
involving the validity of the survey and
patent in the aforesaid private land claim,
was affirmed. .
have carefully examined the decision
of the supreme court in this cause, en-
titled, 1.-THE San Pedro g. Canon del Aqua
company, appellant, vs.. the United
States" and find that the question
before the court was simply as to the sur
vey of said grant; and the court holds
that the existing survey thereof, and the
patent based upon it, should be set aside
on the ground of error and fraud; "leav-
ing the defendant to whatever rights may
exist under the original confirmation"
| (See act of June ~, 1866; IA Stat. 588.)
The effect of this final decision is, that
the outstanding patent is of no force or
effect, and no rights can be claimed under
it. The survey is declared fraudulent,
and set aside, and no rights can be predi-
Gated on that survey; but the present
legal claimants retain all the rights which
JOSE. Serafn Ramirez (the contirmee and
patentee) had under the continuation Of
his grant, to whatever lands are found to
be properly included therein. That is tc
say, the present lawful owners of said
confirmed grant stand just where the con
tirmee (Ramirez) did, before the survey
was made and patent issued.
The reservation is continued, and viii
be until proper survey of the lands act
ually granted is made, upon which new
patent may issue.
i No entries, filings or locations of an,
description, can be permitted on tn,
premises granted by congress, or hereto
fore relinquished by the government Il
said Ramirez, until the necessary re-surve,
has been made; has been accepted
as correct by the land department
and become final under tn
rules as the basis for 4
new patent; and. the lands found not t,
be included in the grant have been open
ed to disposition according to law.
The district land Office at Santa Fe
will be SO instructed by this Office.
Please acknowledge the receipt. of thi
communication. Very respectfully,
W. M. STONE,
Commissioner
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-23
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

There was not quorum present at tn
school board meeting on Saturday nigh
No meeting will be held till President I
G. Read is able to attend. @
When will the Albuquerque ;aam oa
ready to niav foc. t n." with Santa Fe,
crack elevens This is what the loca
kickers want to know, you know.
Solicitor General Bartlett has received
very fattering assurances that genera
appropriation will be made by congress
for the building of new military post al
Santa Fe.-Klngston Shaft.
Santa Feans had best be up and doing il
they would have outside capital come IL
here for investment. They have hat
chances in the past few days that arr
seldom thrust upon western communities
During the past week $4,000 was Of
fered for the property occupied by H. B
Cartwright, and an offer of $4,000 wat
made for the Exchange hotel corner. The
owners refused to sell.
Hon. Jas. A. Randall, of Detroit, and a
pleasant party are picnicking at Tesuque
village to-day. "Just think of it," he
said, "picnicking in January at Santa Fe
while the people of nearly every other
section of country are freezing with the
rigors of winter. Santa Fe takes the eli
matte cake, surely" sns9,
From various quarters there seems to
be increased appreciation of the future of
Santa Fe real estate. It is understood
that Gov. Prince has received very SUBJ
stantial offer from Albuquerque parties
for his property on Palace avenue; and
also for some lots that he owns near the
depot. The transaction, however, has
not yet been concluded, it being still in
the state of negotiation. 4sn-
At3 o'clock On Saturday Afternoon a
fire broke out in pile of cedar, wood on
the front porch Of the old Waldo DWELL
ing occupied by Secretary Alexander.
Mrs. Alexander was absent at the time,
and but for the timely action of several
of the enlisted men from Fort Marcy the
result would probably have been disas-
trous. Secretary Alexander is greatly
indebted to the soldier boys for prompt
~ bringing Xater and quenching the
flames. How lire should have originated
In such place is q complete mystery.
Sherrard Coleman returned last night
from trip to the City Of Mexico. There
he met Gene Griffin, who is getting on
nicely. In a Tampico harbor contract
Gene last year cleaned up $4,000, and he
and DR.. Cockrill, son of the Missouri
senator, and others are now in: a big
coffee plantation deal. They have pur-.
chased 5000 acres Of land on the coast
near Vera Cruz, and have also an option
on adjoining lands out of which they ex-
pect to clean up a fortune each.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-23
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.


Perry B. Smith, of Ration, is circulating
a petition for receiver of the land Office
in his district.
The New MEXICAN is giving excellent
daily reports of the legislative proceed
ings.-Kingston Shaft.
B. q. Wilson, New Mexico agent for the
Standard Oil company, is circulating
among the Legislators. He was here two
years ago upon the same business.
They say that "they play them high"
in Santa Fe now, which goes to show that
our honorable legislators are striving to
earn their money neutrality-suspicious.
Stockman.
The bill repeating the libel law will
have to go back to the house for correc-
ton. The bill pretends to repeal an act
approved by Governor Ross; as the ex-
governor vetoed the bill and it was passed
over his veto, this is somewhat of joke
Jesse NJ. Wheelock, insurance agent, is
in the capital He is "forninst" taxing
the insurance companies and requiring
deposits of them. He claims to have
knocked the bill requiring deposits al,
| Aonuy AO"'
During the executive session of Satur
day evening a number of the employees Of
the two houses and the press representa-
tives met and formed temporary organi
cation for the purpose OF getting up {
series of entertainments. A committed
on permanent organization was appoint
ed, consisting of Messrs. Downing, Mills
Burns, and Misses Stoneroad and Beck
with. meeting has been called for thi
afternoon in the house committee rooms
Immediately after adjournment. Thu
committee will report an organization
to consist of the council of unreason ant
house of misrepresentation, togethe
with proper rules.
Says the Las Vegas Optic: 'The legis
lature will ask congress, through Delegat
Joseph, for ten days extension in tn
term of the legislature, in order to max
good the time occupied in the tril
through the territory with the member
of the Colorado legislature, who desire t.
make an excursion through New Mexico
and want our legislators to acoompan.
them. Some papers condemn our legis
lature for accepting the invitation, blu
the Optic thinks they could not have dom
otherwise, and that they should not hav'
done differently, even if they could. Grea
good must accrue to New Mexico from
the trip of the Colorado legislator
through this territory" re,