davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
A Woman Throws Herself from Car
Window In Wisconsin, with Fatal
Results-Doubtless Nor
phine Fiend.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 29.-As the north
bound train on the Northwestern road
reached SHOPPER, Wis, last night, an
elderly woman travelling with 10-year-
old grandson, became violently insane
and caused panic among the passengers.
4 The conductor ordered all the others
from the car and locked the woman and
boy inside. At Evansville it was dis
covered that the woman was missing.
Investigation showed that she had leaped
through the window.
The boy remained in the car. He was
also demented.
A searching party found the woman's
body beside the track, three miles south
Of JanesvilIe. She had been killed in
stantly.
In her satchel was found a wsy-bill
which showed that she was V. Odre, trav-
cling from Champlain, N. Y, to Spring
hsld. In the satchel also were found seven
bottles Of morphine and box of NOR.
phine powders.
The boy will be sent to Champlain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
ROUND ABOUT TOW N.

Dewey Haywood Concert company al
the court house tonight. 1t is worth hear
ing.
DR.. Andrews has opened grain and
feed store in his brick block near Gaspar
avenue bridge. He grinds his grain by
windmill power.
A new time card will 60 into effect on
the Santa Fe branch Sunday, December
/, making close connection with trains
No. and east and west. Good for
Hurley-better for Santa Fe!
There will be a meeting of Paradise
lodge No. 8, l. O. o. F., this evening at
1880, at their hall on lower Frisco street
All visiting Odd Fellows given a cordial
welcome.
The Mineral Greek Milling company.
of Cooney, Socorro county, has desig-
mated A. q. Morrow as agent in New
Mexico, vice Stewart l.. Tatum, appoint
ment revoked.
Harry Potter, the urbane manager at
the Arcade, served the patrons of that es
tablishment with an allday-long lunch
yesterday, which included oysters on the
half she'll, celery and shrimps.
Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served in Santa Fe yesterday. more
beautiful day could not be imagined.
Business was suspended; large congrega-
tions attended the churches, and there
were dinner parties galore.
Bowman g. Young's minstrels held forth
to large audience at the court house
last night. 1t was really good enter
tainment from start to finish and many
of the speciality features were beyond the
average. Everybody laughed till their
sides ached.
Six prairie schooners occupied by
four families passed through Santa Fe on
Wednesday afternoon en- route to Es-
pamela valley to settle. They said they
came from Salt River valley, Arizona,
which, to their mind, is "no good" Other
families are following them and will set
tie in northern Santa Fe county.
Mr.. w. H. Pope, of the law firm of Vic
tory & Pope, who was in attendance upon
the three weeks term of the district court
at TERRA Amarillo and afterwards visited
durango for the purpose of examining
the pressed brick made there, in the inter
est of the capitol rebuilding commission,
returned home in time to eat Thanksgiv-
ing turkey and cranberry sauce with his
friends.
The pleasing news comes from Bland
that the owners of the Washington mine,
now that the injunction is dissolved, are
getting ready to begin operations on a
large scale. road will be built up the
difficult incline and all necessary prepar-
ations will be made to commence ship
ping ore. The company will also begin
work on their North Star and Sunny
South claims near the Washington.
/ If Schlader takes the old Santa Fe trail
from southern Colorado he will come
through Taos, and it is not improbable
that he may winter in that attractive val
ley. If he should come further south
this now famous and mysterious man
would likely reach Santa Fe via Embudo.
D. & R. G. train men have promised to
be OF the lookout for him and report the
fact by wire to the New MEXICAN.
For the year of 1896 new form OF
clergy half fare railroad permits will he
issued. This permit will include all lines
in the Western Passenger associations
territory. A fee of so cents will be
charged for all such permits issued. All
narties entitled to these permits are re-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Notorious Desperad0es I'm Jail at
LeadviIle Came Very Near Es-
Gaping Last Night.

Leadville, Nov. 29.--An attempt at jail
breaking was discovered just in time last
evening by Sheriff Leslie. Bricks had
bsen removed by trustY from the out
side wall and two bars sawed from the
steel cage and replaced by blackened
pieces of a broom stick.
The Jail contains nineteen prisoners,
including four charged with murder, two
with assault with intent to kill, four with
burglary, two with forgery and others
with smaller offenses.
Some Of these prisoners are among
the most notorious desperadoes in the
state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
NINE NEW CARDINALS.
His Holiness Presided at a Secret
COnsis,Ory in Rome To-day for
the Purpose Of Comforting
llOnOrs.

Rome, Nov. 29.--The pope to-dny pre-
sided at secret consistory and created
nine cardinals, namely: The archbishops
of Lem berg, Sasebourg, Valladolid and
Bourges; Mgr. Satolli, papel delegate to
the Roman Catholic church in the United
States; Mgr. Goth, internuncio to Brazil.
and the bishops of Autun, Urguel and
Anconia. His Holiness then preconoised
twenty-four Italian bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Blowing Tn Trains and Destroying
Railroads with Dynamite-sev-
eral Fatalities.

Havana, Nov. ga dispatch from
Puerto Principe announces that the in
surgents have blown up with dynamite
the engine Of a tr ain near Neuvitas.
The engineer and two firemen were ter
ribly mutilated. Seven passengers we're
injured, among them the widow of Gen.
Agrimento.
The insurgents have also blown up a
culvert on the railroad between Caiberon
and Remedies, in the province of Santa
Clara, destroying ten cars loaded with
cattle. The engineer was seriously
wounded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29

Inebriates Can not he Treated Free.
Denver, Nov. 29.-Judge Steele in the
county court to-day denied the petition OF
VIM. T. House to be sent to the Keeley
institute for treatment at the expense of
the county. The court holds that the act
passed at the last session of the legisla-
ture providing for such free treatment
of inebriates is unconstitutional.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
AGAINST A THIRD TERM.
senator Palmer Thinks the Nomlna
tion or Cleveland for Third Term
would he suicidal.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-A Warrington spe.
cial to the Journal. Press says:
aThe Democratic party has done many
foolish things, no doubt, but In heavene
name let us not violate our most sacred
tradition by nominating Cleveland fot
a third term" said Senator John NJ. Pal
mer to-day.
He added: II don't think he would
accept, but whether be would or not VI
should not think Of nominating him
again. Let us have q western man next
time, Morrison. II hs wants It, Carlisle Il
hs will take it."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29

Anti. .Platt Republican Appointed.
New York, Nov. 29.-0eneral Charles
h. r. Collins, an active anti-Platt Re-
publican, vas to-day appointed commits
sionsf Of public work, vice William
| BrookAsld, resigned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
Escaped From Ell paso jail

Ell Paso, Nov. 29.-John Snoddy, ex-
postmaster at Big Springs, Texas, under
indictment for embezzling postoffice
funds, escaped from the Ell Paso Jail
before day light to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
RHpxNTHD RATHER LATE.

Decatur, Ill. = Chas. N. Smith was
hanged at 1:53 this morning. He said:
II am sorry for what done," and re-
peatsd after the priest a solemn declara-
tion of repentance fer his sins and
prayers for mercy. Smith murdered his
baby and sister-in-law last September.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The Wrong Men Lynched--Terrible
Battle in Kentucky-Hanged for
q Double Murder.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.--A local paper
prints letter from Arizona signed John
Dow, in which it's writer says that he
committed the murder for which Garland
Stemler and Louis Mureno we're lynched
by mob at Yreka, CAL, last August. Two
other men were lynched at the same
kino l.+Ha
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
ONE DEAD AND THE OTHER DYING.

Mount Sterling, Ky.-A terrible battle
took plack at Hazel Green, Wolf county,
yesterday between John Williams and
David Rose, wealthy stock traders. Will
,ams was killed and Rose is In dying
condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-29
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO
o .
SANTA TD, NEW MEXICO

scholjX
charges. For further information, apply
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

notice that unless the delinquent taxes
tor the fiscal year 1895 1896 under
levy and assessment of property in Il g
said Village If Mesa City by authtri Y
OF said ordinance and herein above set
forth together with penalty and los 8
as added thereto by virtue Of said o =
dlnance are paid on or before til.
Sixth day OF Janu Try, 1896, that / W! !
on said day between the hour of 10 a.
m. and 4 pm, beginning at the said
hour OF 10 a. M, at the Village Hall
in the Village of Mesa City, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the real and personal prop
erty upon which said taxes are a lien,
or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy such taxes, penalty and
costs OF all property then remaining
upon the foregoing liss upon which
said taxes, penalties and costs are then
unpaid.
e. B. LEWIS,
M 'rslal and Elk OfIicio Tax Collector
for said Village of Mesa City.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
"A PIANO FOR $40

Chicago's most prominent wusic
house, Lyon & Healy, have mum
Der of slightly used and second
hand pianos, taken in trade, used
in concerts, and in. fact not brand
new instruments, which they have
determined to sacrifice rather than
to try to make room for. These
instruments comprise Square pianos
at $40, $65, 800, 500 and 1925.
Upright pianos at $l25,$l4O, $3.50,
$l65, $l90, 5000, 1925, $24O and
upward. Grand pianos at 5000,
$3.50, $500 and upward. Nearly
all originally sold for from two to
four times their present price,
Almost all prominent makes lin
squares and uprights) are repre-
sented, including among numerous
others Chickering, Knabe, Stein
way, Weber. Decker, Steck, Fisher,
tee. This is an opportunity that
will not occur again, as Lyon Il
Healy never had so many pianos of
this class before. Immediate at
tention is necessary A good plan
would be to order piano, leaving
the selection to Lyon & Healy.
However, they will send list and
full particulars upon application.
Any piano not proving satisfactory
may be returned at their expenses.
Address at their new salesrooms,
corner Wabash Avenue and Adams
Street. Chicago. Distance is NO
obstacle in taking advantage oi
this remarkable chance to obtain a
piano, for in proportion to the saw
ing to be made, the freight charges
are insignificant. If you do not
already know them by reputation,
anv banker will assure you of Lyon
& Healy's entire responsibility and
record of over a third of century
for honorable dealing. Write to-
day so as to avoid Disappointment
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
Sa n ta Ee. PrescOta & Ph &c nix
Il inae Table.

E
Effective 1905 a. m., Saturday Nov,
16th,' the s.. F. P. & P. BY, will be.
gin the following train services.
Train No. l, passenger, will leave
Ash Fork 7.15 u. M, arriving at Pres
colt 1000 a. m, leaving Prescott 10. 10
m. arrive at Congress 2 so p m and
at Phoenix 4 90 p m or 3 90 p m
Phoenix time
Train No 2. passenger, leaves Phoe-
nix at 80 a m arriving at Congress
10 40 a m, ut Prescott 2 30 p M leav
Ing Prescott at 2 4s p m, arriving at
Ashfork at 5 20 p m
In addition to this excellent passen
ger service, making good connections
with the Santa Fe System trains "a
Ash Fork, and shortening the time
from Prescott to Phoenix and vice
versa, passengers will be permitted to
ride OH the following freight trains
No 81, leaving Ash Fork i 80 p m
arriving at Prescott 5 Is pm
No 81. leaving Prescott 40 a m,
arriving at Ash Fork at IL As a m
The above trains run daily
Train No Al, leaving Prescott at
Z 1Osa m, arriving at Congress at 45
a m, and at Phoenix at 8 80 y m
Train No AZ leaving Phoenix at
Z 40 m arriving at Congress at II 35
q m and at Prescott at 4 pm
Trains Nos Al and AZ will run each
alternate day
This extra service will, no doubt,
be appreciated and due advantage
taken of same 1t IL in line with the
present liberal management of the
road
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

Geo w Lewis has been quite iii fol
the past few days, but Is now better
| Heber G Stahlings is suffering fro m
an attack Of typhoid pneumonia
David T LeBaron, who has been
i'll for some time at his home, is a Ii,
tie better
A large force of men and tea ms
have been at work for over two weeks
repairing and strengthening the ca
mails and laterals of the Consoli dated !.
IT anybody thinks oranges will no.
do we'll on the Mesa, he ought to take
a look at the young groves hereabouts
and taste the luscious fruits they bear.
J. X. Glassford was up from his
Phoenix home couple OF days Gals
week. He has valuable property
on the Mesa and is going to buy
some more.
Bert Wingar has been appointed
agent for Wells, Fargo s. Go. in Mesa
A better appointment could not have
been made. He will continue af the
manager for H. w. Ryder's pioneer
lumber yard.
To THE LADIES: If you have
sewing machine OF any kind that i
worn out, and the stand is in good
order, don't be SO foolish as to pay for
new machine when you can get
new head from $40 to $25 from Tom
Depue at the Novelty Shop.
160 acres of land for rent very,
cheap. Apply at this Office.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
To Grain Planter !
Fall Season Of 1895.

Having 1000 acres of land am anxious to get
under cultivation this fall will rent same at reasonable
rates.
as follows:
Two watengs constitute per 25c yield
800 pounds over, below:
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
LOCAL NEWS.

than eat.
Mrs. Strong was up from Phoenix
yesterday.
Durrsut has been sentenced to hang
February 21st.
Our schools close today forthe reg
ular holiday vacation.
Col. MastrR was visitor to
Mesa Tuesday.
The Tempe Mesa Cold Storage
Go. has commenced pork packing.
That grand jury repoit has stirred up
q good sized sensation throughout the
country.
Phil Nets bus may not ill long
felt want, but it comes in pretty
handy now
Mr.. Gam the Mesa agent of the NJ
&P.& s. r v railroad called on us
Tnesday1
Mr.. Kennsdy's family nre here
from Florence and expact to make
this their home.
The finest lot of stove hollow sare
that has ever been opened is at Hun
saker & Stapley's
Just arrived, fine lot OF COOK
stoyes. Call and see them at Hun
saker & Stapley's
The present term Of the District
Court for Maricopa County sent
nineteen convietssto Yums.
H. E. Peoples. owner Of one OF the
popular tailoring establishments OF
Phoenix called upon us Sunday.
TIE. Flannigan, the rising young
attorney of Phoenix, was in town
a day or two this week.
It is now called the MaricoDa d
Phoenix & Salt River railroad. Its
eastern terminus is at Mesa.
More strangers have been IN
town this week than we have ever
seen in the same length of time.
Seed oats for sale. A fine quality
Apply at this office. =
Mr.. Fowler Of Fowler Bros. the
enterprising rsnchers and hog raisers
near Phoenix, called upon us Tues
day
If your knife or scizzors are dui
bring them to the Novelty Shop.
Friend Scott of the Phoenix Her
aid, called upon US Wednesday. He
is rustler and a genial gentleman
te.ides.
A secondhand pump and 40
feet of pipe as good as new for sal"
at the Novelty Shop.
We still have plenty Of ammunition
for everybody at lower prices than
ever before in Mesa at Hundakee &
Stapley's a
A second hand pump and ~ feet
of pipe, MS goo6 as new, for sale at
the Novelty Shop.
We would like to see for once q
gossip that could always tell the truth.
We don't believe, tho, that there are
any.
Whenever you want ANYTHING
done you can't get done anywhere
else, come to the Novelty Shop.
Jesse Hobson isIin charge of large
forcesof men and teams putting three
sections of grain south of town for the
Consolidated.
Two nice rooms tn rent: or viii
furnish one room with board in pri
vate family. Enquire at this Office
G. III. Honshell, the genial and
pushing Manager OF the NJ. & p.
and 8. r. V. Railroad, took q run
up to Mesa Tuesday. y.
Chas. Wing has discovered an i'm
nense ledge of limestone and marble
about eight miles north OF Frog Tanks
He win develop it al once.
Fresh fruit of all kinds in season,
fresh groceries, confectionery, cigars
l-nI "a
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13
,SPEIAL NOTICE.

AS part payment will accept labor to apply on
water rent provided ready to report for work Sept 18th
at Highland Dam. Will allow $3.50 per day for two
horse team and man and furnish yourselves
HIGHLAND LAND & WATER CO..
= IS. A. ST. JOHN GAYLORD, GEN'L MGR.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-13

In accordance with Ordinance No.
"a of the Village Of Mesa City, passed
April "A, 1895, ] hereby give public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28

ond place, they are capitalized too
heavily. Now in Leadville we think
100000 a top capitalization for a pros
pect or moderate shipper, but notice
that Cripple Greek is grinding out ten
to fifteen companies a day whose capt.
tai stock is placed at 81 900, 900 to 49,
100000. Several question should be
asked by prospective investors in those
stocks 1t should be learned whether
the companies have title to the land
they claim, whether they have done
any work and whether the land is in
the known mineral region. The char
acter of the men in charge of the COM
pany's affairs is also an important
point. 1t is certainly of the highest i'm
portance to the mining interests of the
entire state that the mining companies
claiming to operate anywhere in the
state should at least have some kind
of legal claim to the land they locate
upon. There ought to be some way Of
holding officers of mining companies
responsible for the statements they
make. I think there is a great work
for stock boards in the direction L
have indicated. 1t is often of supreme
importance for an investor to know
something about the adverses filed
against property. If often takes
years to get rid of adverses and in the
meantime what is the property
Torth?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
Prospects of Copper.

1t was not long ago that the de-
liveries of copper were declared in ex-
cess of supplies, and stocks in England
and France went off somewhat sharply.
The strength of the position of the
metal was manifested by declining ar
rivals of copper in Europe. For twelve
months ended last September imports
of copper into the United Kingdom
from the United States were SIS, IT'S tons.
against 1888 tons in the preceding
year. Other producing countries have
not reported a corresponding falling
off in shipments, although copper ex-
ports from Spain, Portugal and Chill
have been smaller than a year ago.
English writers on the copper mar
ket look for an advance in copper.
irrespective of the question involved in
the outlook for combination. 1t is
declared that copper producing coun-
tries are earning larger dividends than
a few months ago, and it is known
that while the average price of good
merchantable brands of copper aver
aged for a year and a half to the end
of June last about 5000 per ton, that
it has since been quoted fully $50
a ton higher The increase in quota
tons for copper stocks also fore
shadows an expectation of larger
Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
GOOD TIMES ARE COMING.
Reports of Better Conditions From
All Parts of the Territory.


The travelling newsgatherers, other
wise known as knights of the grip, are
now returning from their first holiday
trips into the country, and from all
quarters are bringing words of good
cheer 1t is generally reported that
signs of business revival are to be
seen in all parts of the territory The
people are waking up New houses
are being built. New lands are being
cultivated. New mines are being To-
Gated. People are coming in quietly
and settling down in various parts of
the territory.
Some think I am rather overstat-
Ing it, said one travelling man yester-
day, but [ never saw the territory
looking better. The people are not as
prosperous as they might be, but there
is a general air of hopefulness that
cannot help but bring prosperity. I
think You will see a growth in the
next ten years that will make Utah
the greatest Of the western states,
The whole territory is growing"
evening. I'm Eureka there is a de-
mand for new stores and for houses
that will rent at about SIS per month
and number of them are being
erected. This is the natural growth Of
the camp. Nothing has occurred to
make sudden boom. [ think all our
mines are doing much better. and
that the territory is getting develop
ment that will tell in the next few
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28

claims. The Brickyard group consists
OF the Brickyard, Arab, Justice and
Potosi, while adjoining it are the
Claire, Cedar and Victor. In the
Br1ckyard group and the Cedar Mr..
Matt Osborn owned a half interest
he owned all the Claire and a quarter
OF the Victor. The other interest in
al these claims was and is owned by
Colonel Wall.
BY the terms of our agreement and
a small trade with Mr. Wall of an in
terest in the Claire for an interest in
the victor, we acquire a quarter inter
est in all this group of claims. They
adloln the Hecla group and are right
on the Mercur vein.
L consider that we have made
very valuable purchase. 1t would have
pleased us better if we had secured the
tull control of the property. I believe
the Backyard group has the best show
ing of any group in the whole district,
not excepting the Mercur. 1t has the
Mercur vein, which runs through it and
SHOWS plainly, sometimes towering UP
Tor twenty feet and giving some very
nigh assays. We intend to develop the
property as soon as possible and l
believe it will prove to be one of the
very best properties in that region"
Ihele are some croakers over Mercur.
hSiS olC always CFOdheTS over dIly
prosperous place. There are men who
VIII say that the great gold camp will
amount to nothing. But the best an
sWer that can be given them is the ac-
tivity of Messrs. Dern and Airs, who
have made the Mercur a paying pro-
position, and while doing so, have
learned about the nature of the coun-
try, the nature of the ore and the pro-
mt there is in working ii These two
men have already largely extended
their holdings. They are in the Nal
vern and the Rover groups. now they
have bought into the Rrickyard pro-
perties and the closing up of the De
Lamar deal will be the signal for
greater activity.
1t is now probable that corpora
ton will be formed, based on the
Brickyard group, and that a mill will
be built and activity in that vicinity
become marked. There are a number
of overlappings OF the group and it Is
probable that a number of suits will
be brought t. settle these. However
the present owners believe that their
title is absolutely clear.