davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

How does ]. A.. Ancheta recon-
Gle running on the same ticket
with Z. ID. Catron with the fact
TINT three years ago he openly and
frequently stated his belief that
this same man Catron tried to have
him assassinated? Is Mr.. Ancheta
honestly working for the man who
he said tried to have him killed?
or is he playing a double gameP
In either case what sort of a man
can he be?
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

MAJOR J. ". FLEMING, who has
worked so hard for the success OF
the Normal school, has had his
efforts in behalf of that institutiou
properly recognized by being re-
appointed regent on the expiration
Of dis term last week. AN the
democratic appointments in New
Mexico so far have been success
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

The populists have nominated a
man to represent the people of
Grant County in the Legislature of
New Mexico who sought and re-
ceived favors from the democratic
party while it was prosperous.
That man is now trying to destroy
the old party in this County. Can
any democrat vote for him?
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
ANTHONY JOSEPH.

For Delegate to Congress,
ANTHONY JOSEPH.
For the Council, 9Th District,
GEORGE w. MILES.
For the Council, at Large,
GEoRaE CURRY.
For Member Of Legislature,
Jos. BOONE.
II. l.. YOUNG.
For Sheriff,
BAYLOR SHANNON.
For Collector,
JOHN +. KIoUs.
For Probate Clerk,
Ed. M. YOUNG.
For Assessor,
DAVID II. TULLocK.
For Probate Judge,
RoB'T NEwsHAM.
For Treasurer,
q. w. M. CARvIL.
For Superintendent Of Schools
b. T. LINK.
For Surveyor,
GEo. r. BRowN.
For Coroner,
Isaac Owens.
For Commissioners,
LIST District-E. j. DAVIDSON.
and Districts. s. BRANEIN.
Ord District-A. j. CLARK.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

The only thing of note that j.
A. Ancheta has ever done since he
became a citizen Of Grant County
has been 10 receive Office from the
hands of his friends. Can any one
point to anything else? What
would DO the use Of such n man as
that to Grant and Dona Ana
counties?
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

The Lindauerltes have no hope
Of electing any man on their
ticket. They believe they can de-
feat at least two democratic can
didaies, SO that is all they are try
ing 20 do lust now.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

The bloody hand has become
Catron's sign manuel. When he
went down to Las Cruces the other
day to address the voters and tell
them he wanted to go to congress,
and demanded under all sorts of
pains and penalties that they
should send him there, he found
the town placarded with posters on
which a bloody hand pointed to
a copy Of Juan Gallegos' celebrat-
ed sworn statement. This rather
took some of the eHrontery out of
even this brazen associate of MUIR
derers, and cast a damper over the
meeting. 1t will be remembered
that Gallegos swore that he was
solicited to murder Frank Chavez,
and was promised Catron's protec-
tion and $700 of Catron's money;
and even a republican judge stated
that he believed Gallegos was
testifying truthfully. This is the
man who the republicans Of New
Mexico allow to lead theml
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

The Santa Fe Water and In
company has let the
contract for putting in a 15O-horse
power electric plant to be run
water power.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

1T was industriously circulated
here last week by the republicans
that Judge Boone was going to
withdraw in favor of the populist
candidate, John J. Bell. OF course
this rumor was untrue, and was
OILY started in the hope of injur-
ing Mr.. Boone, who has developed
a strength among the people that
has startled Mr.. Carr and his fell
lows. But n order that there
shall be no shadow Of doubt Of
Mr.. Boone's certainty of running
land for the matter of that, of his
election tool We take pleasure in
publishing the following letter:
DEMINd, Oct. 10.
Editor Southwest Sentinel
DEAR Sin Notwithstanding all
rumors or reports from whatever
source or by wbomsoeyer circulat-
ed, 1 have not Withdrawn as a can
didate for the Legislature in favor
of j. j. Bell or anyone else, nor
have / at any time, even for a mo
ment, thought Of doing so.
L shall be in the race until the
race is ended. Yours Respt.
Jos. BOONE.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

A. J. CHRIsTY, the republican
candidate for the Legislature was
twice indicted (for embezzlement)
by the grand jury Of Sierra county
a year ago.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

pretty good man to have in Office
and they will support him. Since
the appearance Of the last issue Of
the Liberal we have had It stated
to MS az q positive fact by
those who were on the committee
of investigation that to the COM
mittee's knowledge the leaves Of
the bond book and the warrant
stubs we're cut out and taken away
before the books were placed in the
keeping Of Mr.. Young. This is
matter Of common public knowl-
edge, and is as well known to the
Liberal as it is to the citizens OF
the County at large. The Liberal
had the credit Of being a respecta-
BILE paper, but It will rapidly loose
its good name If it keeps up itt
present course.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

liz speaking Of Juan Gallegos'
sworn testimony, that he was
solicited to murder Frank Chavez
and was promised the money and
protection Of the republican leader
Thomas b. Catron, the Indepen-
dent Democrat Of LAS Cruces says:
The republican party has taken
Thomas Borrego Catron by the
hand and placed him at the head
of it's ticket, and upon It's own
hand is the transferred stain of
the blood Of Frank Chavez, a
damned spot" that will not "out."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-16

1st District-F. J. DAVIDSON.
and Districts. s. BRANEIN.
Ord District-A. J. CLARK.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrlds
The evening world., 1894-08-11
BURGLARY BUSINESS BAD.
Else Why Should This Marauder Take q
Woman with Kim and Not
Pal aa Usual

The little hamlet OF Fords. two miles
from Metuchcn, y. j., on the line of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, has been shaken
up the past two days by tales OF bur
glarics, which are said to have been
committed by a man and woman.
Two days ago the post-oi there was
entered. The nocturnal visitors worked
ON the safe, but were frightened away,
and Wednesday night the cottage occu-
pied by Dir. GOWNS was broken into.
Everything OF value that was found was
taken. After ransacking the lower floor
the man burglar went TO Miss Cowlnss
chamber. on the second floor. The
bureau was ransacked OF valuables. The
night was warm and Miss GOWNS haI
thrown the pillows Oh the floor.
In moving about In the darkness the
burglar. who was not constdcrate ut
all. stumbled over the pillows. Any one
who has ever stumbled over anything
in IL room ut night knows how the bur
glar fe.t. The noise awoke Miss GOWNS
and she screamed. The household was
aroused. Seeing the form of a man in
the darkness, Miss GOWNS made for
him. she says, but he was too quick
and cluded her. She followed him
screaming until the lower hallway was
reached. The man succeeded In opening
the front door and there, joined by his
assistant. who Miss GOWNS declares was
woman, the pair picked up the bundle
of booty and disappeared in the dark
ness. led by the impatient outside man.
no, woman.
description of the burglar. but the
man was stout-all right, OF medium
height, and his features were con-
IsHGd by black srdn mask ,na Among other
$40 counterfeit note, which ~ looked
upon by the authorities as an important
clue In tracing the BURGLARS. Hardly
half mile from Or. Cowins,,s cottage
stands the handsome house of Clarence
! Liddle. which the burglars next visited:
II is supposed. for II was burglarized
| that night. The back door was broken
open. The burglars were hungry. eyi-
IDENTIFY, for they proceeded to eat the
best things In the pantry. Lemon mer-
! ingucs and other dainties We're first de-
touched. Evidently the woman ate while
! the man toiled In his peculiar way. The
cupboard was ransacked; The thieves
wise. M Mr.. 1.iddle keeps his plate: also
his cup and razor upstairs. After finish
ing their search the maraudcrs spent an
crockery. the clock and all the small
furniture were thrown out of the win
dbws and broken.
II Is thought that Mr.. Liddle and his
wife were chlorosormcd, AS the noise oi
the breaking furniture did not awaken
them. In the morning the trail OF the
burglars was visible In the dust of the
road and showed the imprints OF the
feet of IA man and woman, which were
, followed to Metuchen.
! A pair OF worn womans shoes were
found by Mr.. Llddle along the road
Mrs. Liddle was minus n pair.
When Mr. Liddle returned home he
found DIR. GOWNS sitting on his back
stoop, having followed the trail of the
burglars from his own home until II
ended there. DIR. GOWNS Is unable Ia
place the amount of his loss at present
The evening world., 1894-08-11

across the plate, and cut is made. re-
peatedly over the. same place, until II
sewers the pate. Now, then, the amount
the tool cuts out each time leaves Its
mark on the side OF the cut. As you cut
down through the plate you find the first
cut leaving a line and the next cut leaves
piece OF metal, and cut II through, you
would find the lines which represent the
feed on each side are exactly duplicated,
each showing ldentlcally the feed on the
opposite side. Now, In the case of plate
6l9 II has no such appearance, but. on the
contrary, it shows that these two ends
had meyer been cut apart at the same
Time. we could ind no reason for that.
Now when We came to make the ply steal
test OF these two plates, We did II by TAX
ing the two halves and taking specimens
out OF them exactly opposite to each
other;
when these specimens werc pulled.
you would naturally assume that they
ought to be Identical. hut, ON the con.
trary, they were not, and the lower half
of this plate showed throughout a uni
form Improvement from its original con-
dition over the other of about four thous-
and pounds tensile strength. Now, when
We came to analyze all these specimens
after we had fitted them there was this
striking difference between the plates,
that the upper half was better than the
lower hat, and that 1t was better In "a
sense which could not he produced by re-
treatment. and we were forced to the
conclusion that the two halves OF this
Ntlt III ltdllNy llpl 'l' wv
of the same plate. 1T seems incredible
that they should have resorted to such
means OF dcceiving, but II can be eN-
planned only in this way; ii frequently
happens, as In plate which may con-
tain "a large blow-holc, that that plate
cannot be used for the purpose for
which It Is intended. though the plate
itself may be an excellent plate. and
the lower half of 1t Is as good plate
as can be made. Now. then, by taking
the lower half of the plate which was
condemned it would serve very well to
make the top half of another plate, by
which both halves would have an adj
vantage over what the plate would be
as "a whole"
I'm other words" saiu Mr.. Money.
bottom half of the plate?'
Yes, sir. Now, of course we have
examined this very carefully. and from
every point OF view. And one thing to
he noted Is that the total length of plate
! No. 6lH, az IL was originally selected.
! exceeds the sum OF the length of the
| two pieces of plate as they were sent
| to Indian Head by only half an inch.
Now. that makes the limit of the size
of the tool which could be used to cut
! that apart onr-half inch in width, and
while | am not prepared to say that the
| tool OF that width could not be made
| l think 1t ia very improbable"
The committee adjourned at ! o'clock,
and Chairman Cummings took up the
work OF his report. which Is to serve rs
! the basis of a resolution instructing the
| Secretary OF the Navy to take off and
test REALISTICALLY Il series OF suspected
plates.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
SUBSTITUTED PLATES FOR TESTS.
"Top Halves" Of Alleged Reiterated
Plates Were Really from Other
and Better Plates,
THEY BACKED UP CARNEGlE'S DEFENSE.
Tho New Disclosures Also Discredit Results
Of Armor-Piercing Proiectils Tests
Tho COMMITTEES Amazed.
Especial TO The World. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Capt. Samp-
son, Chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance,
appeared before the Armor-Plate In
vestigating Committee to-day and gave
sensational testimony.
1t was thought that the bottom Of the
Carnegie frauds had been reached, and
Capt. Sampson was called to the stand
to-day for the purpose of explaining
technical matters, in order that Chair
man Cummings might submit his report
on a complete record OF the case. In the
examination that followed the witness
tore into shreds the fllmsy defense of the
Carnegie Company, submitted by Supts.
Schwab and Corey, and then laid before
the committee evidence of hitherto I'M
suspected fraud.
Capt. Sampson submitted a carefully
prepared paper in support of his charge,
which was to the effect that the Car
negie Company, after cutting in halves
ballistic plates in order that they might
be mounted for final test at Indian Head,
not only reiterated the bottom halves as
heretofore proven, but substituted the
halves of entirely different plates for
the top halves of those selected.
The most important charges heretofore
made regarding the frauds perpetrated
at Homestead covered the secret re-
treating OF the bottom halves of three
ballistic plates which were sent to In
dian Head to be fired at. This retreat
ment, II was demonstrated. completely
vitlated the ballistic test and rendered
problematical the quality Of three large
ballistic groups representing at least
one-fourth of all the armor made by
the Carnegie Company.
About two months ago the Carnegie
Company applied to have ballistic tests
made Of the upper halves Of the three
plates referred to. These plates were
tested and. to the establishment Of the
Ordnance Bureau and the investigating
committee. they were shown to bs
equal in ballistic resistance to the bot.
tom halves. which were admitted &c
have been reiterated. The top half Of
No. 6l9, in fact, gave such remarkabl.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
CFrom the Morning worldly
WELL, THE CAT CANE BACK.
But Not Until lis Owners Had Fairly
Worried the Lie Out Of
Their keishbOrS.
ORGANIZED A SEARCHING PARTY.
That Failed, but In the Morning There Lay
Pussy snugly Curled Up on
the Doorsill.

DCNTON, Aug. 10.--Mr. and Mrs. 4.
ID. Randolph, of this place. have two
pets Of which they are very fond.
They are dog, Florrie, and u pretty
Maltese cat During the past few days
the pets have caused their master and
mistress lots of trouble. Yesterday
morning the cat disappeared. and Mir
Randolph searched through the house
but kitty could not be found. Then he
hunted through the ncighborhood, with
no better success. When Mrs. Ran
dolph woke up the search began anew
and was continued all day, but pussy
did not materialiZe.
Last night Mrs. Randolph was so
downcast that the neighbors organized
searching party. All night long they
| secured the fields about Dunton for the
missing feline. Randolph offered re-
ward for the cat, but up to ) o'clock
this morning, when the weary searchers
returned to their homes, pussy had not
been found. Randolph and his wife wor-
ried about the cat all night. The for
mer was up early this morning and
began the search once more. lie left
the house by the front door and wan
dered about the fields shouting Pussy
pussy! kitty! kitty but pussy did not
respond.
When Mrs. Randolph opened the back
door to take in the milk pail. there lay
the missing feline OH the stoop.
Kitty had bleary look about her eyes
and seemed very weak. Mrs. Randolph
took her in and combed her hair and
made her presentable for Papa Ran
dolph's homecoming. In Il few hours
the latter returned, much blown and
exhausted. He recovered however,
when he caught sight of kitty.
| Florric caused her owners similar
amount of trouble II few days ago. They
were, stopping at Huntington and Florrie
the residents of Long Island towns on an
| edge for several hours. Mr. Randolph
was at Babylon attending to business
when Floriie was missed. Mrs. Ran
dolph promptly sent her husband a tel
sgram reading: "Florrie ran away;
| The operator thought there was u
| first-class sensation in town, and spread
the. report that pretty Florrie Randolph
| had elope1. Soon newspaper cores
pondents were hustling around to get
| the story They didn't find any pretty
| Florrie. because there isn't any. The
| Randolphs have no daughter. In the
mean time the operator at Babylon, who
received the message put the same con-
| struction upon the telegram. He is n
personal friend of randolph and he
| hired horse and wagon and hunted the
latter up. After two hours search, he
| found Randolph. and was much dis
"A dog. Randolph accompanied the op.
orator to the station, and there the mer
| found another telegram saying Florrie
had been found
The evening world., 1894-08-11
against Sheriff Duffy. of westchester

against Sheriff Duffy, of Westminster
County.
In answer to the charges preferred
against him by the Society for the En-
forcement OF the Criminal Law. Sheriff
Duffy says that he never was Informed
OF the violations of the Pool laws at
the place known as the Little Monte
Carlo" In Westchester County. July IS
and 81, until he read OF them in public
print, after these charges had been
preferred against him.
The Sheriff says that the Electrical
Telegraph Company. OF Westchester
County. duly incorporated under the
laws OF the State, did business at the
place above named, and claimed to have
the right to transmit bets to race-tracks
throughout the country.
He refers to a test case made after
the enactment OF the Pool law, in which
thirteen employees OF a place were In
dicted for felony, but In which no de-
cision was rendered as to the constitu-
tionality of the present law, which
authorized and legalized gambling on the
The evening world., 1894-08-11
r..u the Morning WORLDLY
dH|S BARBER WAS SLOW.
r.,,i,v,d 10 Shave q Customer Even
Ina 4. Had Been Told to
"Put II on the lCe."
|r AL DAMNED ON HIN LATER ON.
Not Until He Was Out Just Ten
scrspcs - Than He Applied
for Warrant.

samuel Muhlstein. proprietor OF par
,.r .bop at No. 50 Moore street. Brook
49,, Gas refused warrant In the Even
80, Police Court in that city yester-
Ia for the arrest of julius Riddig, one
20 Nj, customers. Muhlstein did not
,.now on what charge he wanted the
customer locked up. but evidently did
M, care il 1t was for murder. IL it sue
,..eded in collecting payment for sundry
sh.ves which Mr.. Riddig had ordered
,,nut on Ice" The amount in question
| Is tl.eo.
about four weeks ago." said the bar
ber "the man came to my place and he
Uas shaved. He did not pay me, but
aid as he was leaving the barber shop
that as the weather was SO hot he
would advise me to put the pay I did
not get on ice. He came in four times
during the first week, and I accommo-
dated him, because 1 supposed that at
The end OF the week he would settle. But
he only told me to put 1t on the ice.'
When insisted upon payment and told
hin, that 1 did not keep shaves on the
ice he threatened to assault me and
said that IL l was not careful / would
lose his trade entirely. Now, for four
weeks he has visited me four times per
week. Gnl have sixteen of those shaves
|now cooling.
ION Thursday evening intimated to
him that could not keep those shaves
Ion the ice any longer, and he had the
|cheek to tell me that IL I put back the
hair on his face could take the shaves
|oN the Ice and he would pay me for
Them. am beginning to think that he
doesn't mean what he says. and that he
lie trying to make fun of me!''
why don't you refuse to shave bim?'
isked Clerk Earl
III l did would lose his CUSTOM"
Then demand payment" said the
clerk.
But I don't want 10 DE beaten" an
swered the barber.
IF you are beaten you can have him
rot be used for collection purposes" said
the clerk as he showed the barber to the
door Muhlstein, who has not been long
IN this country and is not well up. on
slang" became very angry at this
treatment and almost shouted:
What do you want me to do? Go
|bsck and refuse to put that fellows
aSs S On rden YOU hrHs
ways in this country. First / am told
Ito put shaves on Ice, then that ] cannot
collect my money unless 1 run a chance
|of being assaulted. Then. when the law
Is invoked, I am advised to stand an as
FAULT and have my customer arrested.
Sow, that fellow can come In four times
4 week. and because I am afraid of him
i must keep on shaving him.
Riddig lives In the neighborhood of the
barber shop, and is a large. heavily
built. man. He could not be found last
Evening.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

You read Che Evening World!
DO you read the sunday worIdf
The evening world., 1894-08-11

race track, but forbade it elsewhere.
After the Indictment of the thirteen
men, the case was allowed to drop.
As an outgrowth of this case the
telegraph company procured q perman-
ent Injunction, restraining the Sheriff
from Interfering with its business, and
that case Is stll pending on appeal
The Sheriff says he was never Informed
or advised that he had any right to enter
or raid the place. His reply ends thus:
Il have never hesi'ated or refused TO
arrest any of the men engaged In the all
legged pool selling referred to in the conn
plant when warrants were paced In my
hands TO execution. I further allege
that. In View of the conflict of legal
opinion, and while the cases are pending
In the courts and the constitutionality
OF the law is to be tested, II would be
an unwarranted assumption of authority
on my part, without warrant from any
court or any jurisdiction whatever, ex-
cepting my construction OF the law, to
forcibly and arbitrarily arrest the men
engaged In the business referred to.
~ further allege that l am informed
and believe that the society referred to
made the complaint in bad faith, and
for motives which should not receive the
Executive sanction. and / most respect
fully ca Your Excellency's attention to
this society and it's methods as deserv-
Ing an Investigation. 'ot
You read Che Evening wOrlds
The evening world., 1894-08-11
SHERIFF DUFFY WASN'T INFORMED.
First Knew Of Crime in Little Monte Carlo
from the Pspsrs-Chargos His Ac-
cusnrn with Bad Faith.

ALBANY, Aug. 1O.-Gov. Flower has
appointed Wednesday, Aug. %. Mt IL
A. NJ. in the Executive Chamber, for
the hearing on the charges preferred
The evening world., 1894-08-11

A special lot of Ladies' Sum
mer Silk Dresses, in
EXTRA LARGE SIZES, A. IN
value 100, nt ..... ...... .uv
The evening world., 1894-08-11

'' 'NO' nave any more pain
In my stomacb-tbrew away my morphn.
powders. When first commenced taking
hoarse, could not speak aloud for three
days; as got better, my pains and bad feel
ings left me and I could sleep good my
nerves got better. Before l took your
medicine 1 kept my bed four months-got
worse all the while. am now quite iicshy
and can work oil day."
The evening world., 1894-08-11
ISyIiI3EEKsEETS;E
Mrs.wrLLIAM ROBERTS, bridgeport. NJ,

mere skeleton. The
doctors did me no
good: could not eat,
had awful pain In my
stomach-pain in my
side, bowels and
chest: soreness In my
back and womb (; was
weak, nervous, and
could not sleep,
j took your 'Fa-
vorite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery and in
two weeks could
walk about the house
could eat did not
hnNsN apNs ~, g.rn t,at,,