davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. and Mrs. Sol. Luna and Miss Ro
nero, of Las Lunas, are on visit to San
Juan to-day.
Lee Keyser, former we'll known citizen
of Santa Fe, now prosperous merchant of
Del Norte, left this morning for his home
after pleasant visit here.
Mrs. c. N. Blackwell, left on the early
train Tuesday and Mr.. Blackwell took the
afternoon train for Kansas City in res
ponse to telegram announcing the
death of L. P. Browne, father of Mrs
Blackwell. -Raton Reporter.
At the Palace: Mrs. E. Fl. Durgin
Mrs. W. H. Durgin, Espanola; R. H
Lacklin, Antonito, Colo; Rev. A. G
Walsh, Roma, Italy; S. G. Sackett, Badly
N. M; James Lynch, Elizabethtown, N
NJ. J. R. Surgart Milwaukee, Wis.
At the Exchange: T. B. Willworth
Cerrillos, N. NJ; B. G. Hernandez, Ole
Caliente; A. De Vargas, Ojo Caliente; W
H. Fawcett, Pueblo, Colo; r. Lord and
wife, Fairfax, Iowa; J. W. Richards wife
and daughter, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; G. D.
Ayers, Buffalo, NJ Y; E. A. PEBBLES, Will
mington, Ohio; j. Hollnigor, A. J. Omme
and wife, Bowlinger, Ohio.
S. G. Sackett, manager of the Aztec
Mining company, near Elizabethtown,
and James Lynch, the pioneer placer
miner of the Moreno valley, are at the
Palace. They are here to have confer
ence with Col. V. s. Shelby, one of the
former owners of the Aztec.
Hon. R. M. Force came in from Ojo
Caliente last night. He is booked for a
trip to the Pacific coast Midwinter fair
but will come back, of course. 81 have
made up my mind" said Col. Force, "that
New Mexico is the finest country on
earth, and am here to stay. Wouldn't
live back east again if somebody would
give me the best home back there"
At the Bon Ton hotel: Apolonio Mar,
quez, Francisco Montoya, Amargo; Will
liam Parker, Flagstaff, A. t.; Vicente
Sandoval, Espanola; Frank B. Stetson,
Con. Gallagher, Antonito, Colo; Geo.
Blackeley, Creole, Colo; John Becker
City; Juan Jose Martinez, Francisco Mar.
tinez, Waldo; Henry Mcpherson, Durango;
John E. Watson, Pueblo; W. B. Sackett
Durango.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Trout Propagation.

Columbus Noise took 500 eastern
brook trout, the red-speckled kind, which
he obtained from the fish commissioner,
and turned them loose in the Gallinas,
about fifteen miles above town. Two
thousand of the same kind of fish were
pat in the upper waters of the Pecos, and
1000 in the Rio Tesuque, an upper stream
of the Rio Santa Fe. The rivers of New
Mexico can soon be plentifully stocked
with fine fish, if only the fish laws are
rigidly enforced. This will never be the
case, however, SO long as those violating
the law are dismissed with reprimand
and the confscation of their strings of
fish. The penalty for SEEMING and for
selling FISH out of season, is $500, or i'm
prisonment, and those who violate the
law should not be excused on the ground
of ignorance.-Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Prize Winners.

The other day the NEW MEXICAN stated
that the lower Peces valley had on exhi-
bition an apple weighing thirty-two
ounces, which is over six ounces heavier
than the idaho apple that was declared
at the Worlds fair to be the largest on
exhibition.
But it is not in fruit alone that New
Mexico excels. At Kansas City the ex-
porting firm of Schwarzschild q Sulz-
berger have just bought bunch OF
thirty-two "Chrstmas steers" bred and
raised by Francis Clutton. of Ration. The
average weight of the bunch was 1865
pounds each, and the price obtained was
1925 a hundred. They go direct to Lon
don to make Christmas dinners for ouI
English cousins.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
AMIZETT BUSINESS.
A Correspondent of the New Mexican
Puts in an Evening in the
New Camp.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Amizett, Taos county, N. NJ, Dec. A.
On my visit to Amizett I was not a
little surprised to find, instead of small
collection of log cabins, as I had mem
tally pictured the camp to myself, con-
siderable number of large business houses
and some very comfortable dwellings,,
hotels, boarding houses and offices. Hav-
ing come in on the Amizett mail wagon
from Tres Piedras, I was driven directly
to the Amizett hotel, which is kept by
Mr.. T. Ormond. In the Office of this
hotel is Uncle Sans mail headquarters
for the district, and for the next half
hour after our arrival Mr.. Ormond was
kept continually
BUSY HANDING OUT MAIL.
It seemed as though as large crowd
has gathered as is usually seen in city
of several thousand inhabitants, all eager
to know "the price of silver" ''the quota
tons on lead" "the last edict of Grover
the first" and hundred other questions
in which the west is at present materially
interested.
1t being nearly an hour until supper
time, Mr. Smith, dry goods drummer of
Denver, whom had met at Tres Piedras,
and myself concluded to take "whirl
around town."
WE sTRoLLED DOWN MAIN STREET
and entered the general merchandise store
of Gusdorf Bros, who also have large
store in Taos and one at Ranches. Here
I was introduced to the younger Gusdorf,
Gerson, I believe, and he proceeded to
make it interesting for us,giving US many
pointers of interest regarding different
parts of the camp. I noticed that he had
two assistants behind the counter and
business seemed to be quite lively.
We also stepped into Mr.. Deutscher's
Amizett saloon and Mr.. Bishops Miners
Home, as we'll as Joe Lacome's Lone Star
Exchange. All of these houses seem to
be trying hard to keep the boys of the
camp supplied with
WET RAT1oNs.
Further down the street we en-
countered the office of the Amizett
Miner, and of course, had to step
in and see the printer. We found
Mr.. Staplln engaged in sticking type
for No. II of this newsy little journal and
learned that Mr.. Foote, the editor, has
another paper in Colorado, the La Veta
Times, where his business interests keep
him much of the time and Mr.. Staplin
gets out the Miner in his absence. We
continued to take in the town and found
that there was another hotel, the hungry
Mans Resort" kept by Dick Mooney
and two boarding houses also. The
Amizett Supply company has large
store and carries everything in every
line. Hughes and Hardy furnish fresh
meat, and Tom Strong has number Of
freight wagons between Tres Piedras and
Amizett and is the proprietor of the feed
and livery stable of the camp; while A.
G. Stevens takes contracts to erect new
houses and buildings of all kinds. There
are also barber shops, blacksmith shops
| jewellers and shoemakers, in fact, every
trade is represented.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
White Oaks w. G. r.,

To the Editor Of the New Mexican.
White Oaks, N. NJ, Dec. 4.-The W. G.
7. U. reading room of White Oaks, N. M.
to which you kindly donated a six months
subscription of your paper, has been
closed. Thanking you for the donation
for such time, we remain, yours truly,
Mrs. G. s. TREAT, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Prevention is Better

Than cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keep
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease. You can rely
upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as remedy for
rheumatism and catarrh, also for every
form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils and
other diseases caused by impure blood.
1t tones and vitalizes the whole system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Notice to the Public,

We the undersigned sell the only genu-
Inc W. j. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the labels. All other beer sold under a
st. Louis label without name are imita-
tions. KRIoK Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Notice is hereby given that orders given
BY employees upon the NEW MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

The best domestic cigar in the market
is the Coronet Boquet. Neustadt sells
them two and three for % cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Territorial Educational Association
Meeting at Albuquerque. N, M.

For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Albuquerque on
Dec. 26, 1898, at one fare for the round
trip, limited to return on Jan. 8, 1894.
H. L. LUTz, Agent.
Geo. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
effect.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Try those 5 cent Red Skin cigars at G..
Neustadt & Cos. They will please and
surprise you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
A kansan's Threat.

A kansan's Threat.
II see by papers," said citizen this
morning, shat Judge Emory, of Kansas.
threatens to invade New Mexico on lee.
ture tour, his subject being irrigation
This is getting the cart before the horse
with vengeance. New Mexicans are the
original irrigatcrs of the nation. They
began it 400 years ago. Tho Kansas
Judge is doing good work, perhaps, but
he ought to stay in Kansas if he wants to
make converts to irrigation methods of
farming"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Impaired digestion repaired by Beech
ANS Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Notice to stockholders Of the Santa
Fe Electric Co.

An annual meeting of the stockholders
will be held at the compary's office in
Santa Fe, Friday, the 18th day of Decem-
Der, at 2 p. m, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors for the ensuing year.
GRANT RrvENBURa,
Secretary and Manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

G. Neustadt l. Co. sell the Santa Rosa
cigar two for 25 cents. 1t is far superior
to most imported cigars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

See the novelty fan veil at Miss Mug
ler's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Three large store rooms to rent at $25
each per month. Inquire of Q. Monier.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
BELLIGERENT BUTCHERS

Fred Ehrhardt Knocks c. Kast Into
Oblivion With n Shovel.
c. Kast reported at the police station
yesterday afternoon bleeding profusely
from bad cut on the head, which he
stated had been inflicted by Fred Ehr-
hardt at an uptown meat market, on X
street.
Aast bled from the ear, and a large
stream trickled from the wound in his
head. a number of stitches were taken
IN his scalp by Officer Naghel, and when
he had somewhat recovered Kast made
the statement that he had been attacked
by Ehrhardt without provocation.
lie said he had been employed at the
shop for some months, but was dis
charged the other day. Yesterday he
went there TO bid friend of his good-by,
as he was going away, and Ehrhardt or
dered him out of the shop.
lie says he replied that he would go out
the way he came in, and thereupon
Ehrhardt seized shovel and struck him
over the head. The second blow knocked
him senseless, and he thinks he was
struck after he fell.
He said there had been bad feeling be-
tween himself and Ehrhardt for some
time, and that the latter had been the
means OF his losing his situation.
lie swore to warrant charging Ehr-
hardt with battery. and would have pre-
ferred to make the charge assault with a
deadly weapon, but he wanted the case
settled so he could leave for Oregon.
The warrant was given to Officers
Naghel and Ahern, who found Ehrhardt
on Ninth street, between L and NJ. He
at first refused to go with the officers. but
was forced to do so, Notwithstanding he
had well-loaded shotgun close at hand.
The man appeared to be at least eccen-
trio, If not really mentally ratified.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Berlin Cough Cure.

For couh $ and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed bv
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 50 cents
a bottle.
c. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
compound Sulphur Powder the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
uon, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. H. Bone Company, San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
FOR ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Jose Casa Held to Answer for Shoot
ing at Thomas Gomez.
He Has Been In tho Country Only
Three Months-It Was
Drunken Row.

The preliminary examination of Jose
Casa on charge Of assault to murder,
for shooting at Thomas Gomez on Satur-
day night, was held in the Police Court
yesterday. Z. c. Hart appeared as
counsel for Casa, and City Attorney
Post for the prosecution.
Thomas Gomez testified that he was a
bit and spur maker and resided at 421 n
street. He said that on Saturday night
he was at Second and n streets and chal-
lenged number of young men there to
play game of billiards or pool in a
neighboring saloon. Casa, with whom
he was unacquainted, came up and asked
him if he spoke ''Sponish."
Gomez replied that he did not speak
''Sponish," but did speak Spanish.
Without any further preamble, he said
Casa whipped out his revolver and fired
it at Gomez head. Gomez turned and
ran and was followed some distance by
Casa. They were but three or four feet
apart when the shot was fired, but it
missed Gomez and went through the door
and window of building in front of
which they were standing.
officer Warner testified to the arrest of
Casa, and stated that when found he had
the revolver cooked in his pocket, with
one chamber discharged. The weapon
was submitted in evidence. The officer
said Casa offered him 50 and then $40, on
the way to Jail, to be released. He also
told the officer that Gomez ought to be
shot, as he had troubled him. Casa did
not appear to be drunk.
Joe De Martina, Juan Herrara, Louis
Dake and another witness testified for the
prosecution, but their evidence did not
differ much from the statement made by
Gomez.
The defense tried to show that Gomez,
in an interview with Vincente Garcia
and Domingo Morales. offered to COM
promise the case and not prosecute Casa
If they paid him stated sum.
Gomez acknowledged negotiating with
them, but denied promising not to prose-
cute.
Casa was the last one to be examined.
and although he was known to speak
some English he demanded an inter-
prefer. Through him he testified that he
drank so much beer and wine on Satur-
day that he did not know what he did do.
He said he had been in California three
months. He stayed at the Sailors Home
in San Francisco, while there, and had
been in Sacramento about seven weeks.
He did not know the name of the street
he lived ON here, and was otherwise pc
culiarly ignorant.
He said he had no feeling of enmity
against Gomez, and claimed to have been
unconscious OF his actions from the time
he left his house in the afternoon until he
found himself in jail.
at the conclusion of the evidence Casa
was held to answer to the Superior Court,
and his bali fixed at $500.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.
Auburn's New Company Mustered
Into the Service.
1t VIII be Known as Company D-The
Company's High Private-Annual
Target Practice.

On Monday evening the last of the
| three new companies added to the First
Artillery was mustered into the service
Of the State at Auburn by Major w. A.
Gett of the Fourth Brigade staff.
Quite delegation of Sacramento Off
GERS attended the meeting, among whom
were Adjutant-General Allen, Colonel
Guthrie, Lieutenant Colonel Mckee,
Captain Seymour, Signal officer Fred
Martin, Lieutenants Smith, Plant and
Sergeant-Major Quin of the First Ar
tillery staff.
The members of the new company
seventy-one, and after being sworn in
were called to order by Edwin f. Wright,
the Organizer and Inspector.
The contest for Captain of the company
was between Fred z. futile and A. w.
Kenison, the former being elected by a
handsome majority. Fred S. Roumage
was elected First Lieutenant and Frank
A. Tyler Second. These gentlemen are
representative men of the pretty noun
tain town and have the confidence and
respect of the community and the men,
bers of the company.
The citizens of Auburn take an earnest
interest in this company, feeling that the
city is benefited by having such body OF
| the National Guard in its midst. Auburn is
most tavorably located, as the regimental
officers can visit it very frequently and
be of material assistance in giving the
company a good start in tactics. The
men are all of good size, one of them be-
ing six feet seven inches in hight. and by
reason of his length-as General Allen
puts identified to be First Corporal of
the company.
The older companies of the regiment
will have to recruit their ranks presently
in order to be on par with the Grass
Valley, Vallejo and Auburn forces.
After the organization was completed a
pleasant hour was spent at Freeman's
Hotel, where the visiting officers were
entertained in q most hospitable manner
by Captain Tuttle and members of his
company.
There are now eight complete COM
panies in the First Artillery, add to
which Captain Cooks battery and the
Signal Corps, making the entire force in
the brigade quite formidable and COM
plete body. 1t will go into an encamp-
ment in 1894, probably as brigade, when
some good work is expected to be done
from military standpoint.
The first annual target practice for 1898
commences next Sunday with the bri-
gade and regimental STATS and Signal
Corps. They will shoot with the re-
volver at fifty yards distance, the range
being at the Twelfth-street bridge, near
the American River.
Captain Cook is making great prepara-
tions for his battery parade on July 4th.
He is going to have all white horses on
| the guns and caissons, and expects his
new harness to be completed in time to
show it off on Independence Day.
An election for Lieutenant will be held
by the battery on June 18th, and by Com
pany G, for it's three officers, on July
Sd, Majors Douglas and Sherburn, Of the
staff, presiding.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the office of the Secretary of
State yesterday:
Pioneer Reduction Company, Nevada
City, Nevada County. Capital stock,
100000. Directors-Benjamin Hall, Will
lam Black, J. II. English. d. E. Morgan
and Fred Searls.
Dos Puebl0s Water Company, Naples.
Santa Barbara County. Capital stock.
100000. Directors-J. II. Williams, A.
p. Williams, j. p. Brown, T. ID. Canaan
and George 5. Edwards.
Third Avenue Baptist Church, Oak
land, Alameda County. Directors-W.
I. Keith, S. ID. Morse, l.. d. Inskeep, J..
\. Eastman and R. C. Cleveland.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Fresno. Fresno County. Directors-J. p.
Strother, J: e. F. Edwards, 6. Bailey, G..
NJ. BonneIl, W. ii. Tucker, G. c. Elliott
and d. J. Mcconnell.
B'nai Israel of PetaIuma, Sonoma
County. Directors-M. Newberger, p.
Cowen, A. Kahn, c. Krie and J. II. Les
ZinSkV,
The record-union., 1893-06-14

Dunn, arraigned for vagrancy. had their
cases continued until to-day, owing to
the illness of the arresting officer, who
was unable to appear.
Joseph Murphy pleaded guilty to va
grancy and was sentenced. to thirty days
in the County Jail.
William Devereaux and Thomas Clark,
two Of the men who attacked Litzberg in
his J-street store, and who tried to steal
some shoes, were sentenced to fines of
$50 and $40, respectively, or to serve, the
former thirty and the latter twenty days
in Jail.
Eli Mayo, charged with battery on
Grace Cook, had his case continued until
to-day, owing to the condition of the
woman, who seems to be suffering from
the effects of a heavy dissipation, COM
bIEed with wounds inflicted by Mayo's
cane
The record-union., 1893-06-14
LABOR MATTERS.
Epitome of What Was Done at the
Seattle Convention.

Epftome of What Was Done at the
Seattle Convention.
At the meeting of the Council of Fed
Grated Trades on Monday evening Rich
ard Caverly, who was delegate to the
recent labor convention at Seattle. sub
mitted his report of what was done there.
Among the resolutions adopted were
these: Demanding the Impeachment OF
the President for not enforcing the Geary
law; indorsing the single tax and pro-
portlonal representation; the establish
ment OF State or city employment bu-
reaus; the control by the Government of
the railroads, telegraph and telephone:
and declaring that a lack of sufficient
circulating medium is responsible for the
business depression.
Mr.. Caverly was appointed Chairman
of the Executive Board of the Pacific
Coast Federation. He was successful in
securing the next convention for Sacra-
mento. The date will be the first Mon
day in January next.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
IMPROVED STREET CARS.
The Kind That it Is Proposed to Use
in This City.

When Messrs. Livermore and Gallatin
purchased controlling interest in the
Central Electric Railway in this city they
announced their intention of replacing
the cars in use with double-enders, such
as are run in Oakland and other places.
and similar to the cable cars IN San Fran
CISCO
These cars are wider than the ones now
III use here, and require the rails to be
several inches farther apart. As X street
IS about to be improved with asphalt
pavement Messrs. Gallatin and Liver
more desire permission from the City
Trustees to widen their tracks while the
new pavement is being laid and have
sent drawings of the new cars for their
inspection.
They also request permission to lay
several inches Of asphalt blocks on each
side OF the rails, so that improvements
may be made thereto at any time without
necesstating the removal of any portion
of the asphalt pavement.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
THE GAMBLING CASES /
They VIII be Tried In Justice Henry's
Court To-day.

The cases of the four men arrested the
other day by Sheriff O'Neill on charges
Of gaming will be called in Justice
Henry's court this morning. Yesterday
Deputy Constable Bugbey summoned
the folsowing-named citizens from among
whom to select jury to try the cases:
W. P. Coleman, s. J. Jackson, AdoIph
Hebron, Albert Elkus, George 0. Bates.
+. +. johnson. l.. 2. Gilman, Richmond
Davis, Ii. Wachhorst, William Ingram,
Jr., Z. IL. Barton, John Weizle, Jr., G.
II. Hubbard. J. f. Cooper, john X.
Daugherty, d. S. Hyam, {. c. Perkins,
I. y. Lauder, 7. b. Hall, d. H. Quinn.
J. Oschner, J. J, Ankener, Fred Trout,
K. d. Stephens, L. A. Crouch. S. H.
Davis, L. l.. Lewis, Henry Fisher, r.
Wittenbrock and Carl Strobei.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
IN THE POLICE COURT.
List of Offenders Dealt With Yeste
day nv Judge RuckIav

List of Offenders Dealt With Yester-
day by Judge Buckley.
In the Police Court yesterday Thomas
Cunningham seemed to be afflicted with
the jim-jams and acted very wildly. He
gave the officers who arrested him con-
siderable exercise and kicked several
persons while he was en- route to jail
While in court he frequently started up
wildly and attempted to jump out OF the
window.
When tried he proved to be deaf and
dumb and could not read. His case was
continued for five days to allow him, if
possible, to recover his faculties.
James Welsh, f. Watson, f. Wilson,
John Beaver, George Lee and Frank