davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30
THE ARIZONA MILITIA. Battalion Formation Is Discarded. Too Cumbersome for the Local
 Service.
Commissions Iss=ed to he OfIlcers Of the
 New Mesa Company.
From the Phoenix Gazette.

From the Phoenix Gazette.
 Colonel Ed. Schwartz, adjutant general of Arizoua militia. yester- day issued General Order No. 3, the most important item being:
 Onand after the first day of June, 1895, the battalion formation in tue National Guard of Arizona will be discontinued until further orders. Battalion commanders are hereby relieved from command of their re- spective battalions from said date. Company commanders will forward all returns, reports and official com munications direct to >regimental headquarters and will receive alf orders and official communications direct from the regimental com mander. All official commusica- tions intended for these Eeadquar- ters must he forwarded through the regimental headquarters.
 The abolishing of the battalion formation is understood to have been in contemplation for months. While undoubtedly valuable in the regular army or when large bodies of troops are to be handled under the new skirmish tactics, 1t yet was found entirely unavailable in Arizona, where rarely over two companies could be brought to- gether for battalion drill. The ex> tent of the territory to be covered was also a disadvantage. An in stance of the awkwardness could be noted in the route of com munication addressed by the com- manding officers of say the Yuma company to the adjutant general It first had to come to Major R. A. Lewis. in Phoenix. By him it would be endorsed and forwarded to Col onel Martin, in Tucson, who in turn would endorses the communication and return it by mail to Adjutant General Schwartz, at Phoenix. The order returns the three majors of militia to their former ornamental and inactive positions.
 The resignation of First Lieuten- ant A. F. Banta, Company K, is nc cepted.
 Commissions have been issued to Captain Willis G, Scott of Compa ny K, St. Johns. and to the follow ing named officers of Company E, newly organized at Mesa. Captain Robert H. Brown, First Lieutenant George A. Macdonald, Second Lieu tenant William NJ. Newell.
 Four thousand rounds of ammu- milton have been allowed each com pany for target practice.
 It has not been deemed necessary to issue an order for Memorial Day. having felt confident that the guard will voluntarily assist the old vet erans in a proper observance of the day.
 The militia of the territory on the whole is enthusiastic in the work, and, considering the age of the ser vice, remarkably proficient. Still economy must be observed in every line of expenditure, for the simple fact is that the general government
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30

only allows to the Arizona Nation al Guard the sum of 5000 per an mum, a sum nearly identical with that required to pay and provide for single regular cavalryman in active service.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30
The Retreat from Moscow" by MaiSSollar.
 The Roman Chariot Race" t7 A. Wagner.

Each of these pictures is 21x2S inches, and they are elegantly reproduced in fac simile, showing every tint and color of the great originals, either one of which could not be purchased for $Ioo,ooo.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30
SILVER MEN ONLY.
From the Phoenix G zette.

In considering the situation with the ailvery light that is shining in the west, and which will penetrate to the east, even to the dullest cities of the Atlantic coast, it is clear to the Gazette that in advising demo- crats to fight their battles for silver
 within the lines of their party it has given good counsel. People who come into the biInetallic union, hy adopting doctrines and joining it's pledges, do not agree to forsake {. their respective political parties. But they do promise to place silver first in thier political allegiance. They will not vote for men toi na- tional office who are not in favor of free aud unlimited silver coinage at the standard ratio, and that without waiting for the action of other ma lions. They can act up to that agreement and remain democrats to the fullest party extent But if man should be nominated for presi. dent or for congress who- IS not a true bifne4xllist, it will become the siraly 0f nlembers of the Linetallic union tO abstain from supporting such a candidate. Nosuch bim, tallist as Cleveland or Harrison, Carlisle or Mckinley, Morton or Reed can receive the suffrage of n bimetallic union voter. That, how ever, need not change his personal political opinions. We do not be- lieve the national democratic party will attempt to dodge this question. We believe the republican party will. The support of the latter comes chiefly from the goldite in terest. There are strong silver men in the republican party, but there not enough of them to carry free silver res 'lution. The financial question will ..be straddled once more by the republicans, unless a greater change shall take place than we anticipate. We do believe there will be sufficient majority among the democrats to control the nation al party in the interest of true bi- Inetallism. It is democratic doc. urine. It is the financial policy of the founders of the party. The sen- timent for it is growing in the party. The democrats of the west must see 10 it that a solid union is formed on it with the south, and that the silver propaganda is carried on in the east. A silver president must be nominated by the democratic party, with vics-president of the same complexion. They will draw support from both the republican and populists ranks. That will not make democrats of either. They  will merely vote for silver men to stand at the head of national affairf. They can continue to contend for their respective theories of govern ment and political economy. Dem ocrats should remain to all intents and purposes democrats. And their influence should be exerted to con- vince men of their own party of the necessity of supporting silver men to office, and particularly to the presidency. The bimetalic policy once fully andshonestly adopted by the democratic party it can win the next presidential fight. Without it-well. there is no need to say what will be the consequences.
 THE PAST guarantees the future.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30
HE APACHE OUTBREAK.
TrouoIe Amcng Indians at San Carlos.
They Appear to Be Fixing for War
Wandering Bands Are Stealing Horses
 and Cattle in Eastern Arizona.

On Tuesduy morning Sheriff Ar thur Wight received the following telegram from Justice Brewer at
 Morcnci:
 MoRENcI, May 1S 1895. Sheriff, SolomonviIle
 Fifteen Italians seen ten miles above Pom erey's ranch rounding up horses at sundOwn today. Notify commander at Fort Grant AD BREWER
 Pomeroy's ranch Is better known as the Coronado ranch, and is the headquarters of the Champion Cat tie company. Also on Tuesday Abraham Dirz received a dispatch from Pablo Salcido stating that h. dIaHs had driven from Salcido's ranch, near Guthrie, twelve head of horses belonging to Diaz the day before.
 Wednesday Bud McMurren, who drives the stages between Thomas and San Carlos, brought the news that on Tuesday night W. o. Futile. one of the farmers on the reserva- ton brought the news to the agency at San Carlos that the Indians at Tonto Camp, on the San Carlos river had been on a big tizwin drunk which resulted in serious row among them. Five sqnawsswere re- ported killed and some children. After this sixteen or seventeen bucks gathered up their squaws and started off in the direction of Ara -vaipss canyon 4 runior~ was cur rent in Thomas OH Wednesday that there was nothing in this report, but Bulletin representative saw Mir. McMurren and he confirmed the repor: as to what Futile had came to the agency and told to him and others.
 He also said that when he left | San Carlos early Wednesday morn ing the Indian police and soldiers were making preparations to go to the scene of the reported trouble to investigate and follow the bucks who had left with their squaws.
 Dan Ming, who was years ago a scout and has good opportunity to study the Indian character. says the Indians have acted strangely for two or three months some time ago they were reported to be killing their dogs this is one of the first preparations for war by the Indians. They have been very industrious in their efforts to secure guns and am intuition and this is a very bad | sign.
 A special dispatch to the Bulle- tin this morning from San Carlos says that there was no trouble among the Indians at Tonto Camp, but that the old renegade, Mas-sa, Killed an Indian woman and car ried off one late Tuesday night. Indian police and troops were put on Mas-sa's trail at daylight We'd nesday and they are still following. The squaw was killed eleven miles south of Hawk canyon.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30

The next governor of Arizona will be democrat. Mugwumps have no place with decent people
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30
z DOLLARS
 70 PER DAY 2U Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girlst ts work for us few hours daily, right in and around their own homes The business Is easy, pleasant. Atrictly honorable, aud pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and nc competition. Experience and special ability un- necessary. No capital required. We equip yoa with everything that you need. treat vou well. and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, aud boys and giris make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain anA sim pie directions Earnest work ytr surely bring yeu great deal of money ESeZything is nsas and in great demand. Write for our panphlsf circular, and receive full Information. No harm done If you conclude not to @ on with the
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30

Sheriff, SolomonviIle
 Fifteen Italians seen ten miles above Pom ereys ranch rounding up horses at sundown today Notify commander at Fort Grant i, ID BREWER
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30

THE PAST guarantees the future.
 It is not what we say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the sory, Remember HOODS CURES
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-30
GEORGE STINsoN C Go
 Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE.

Ever sineeshe eestabiishmentofthe first paperoa the bay Of San Francisco, which we believe was, the "Alta," ]" removed from Monterey in 1S49; the inhabitants ofthe Coast generally have been inter ested in the news from San Francisco. The "Alta," like many other pioneers of 70, has succumbed to the inevitable and to the great majority. and like other pioneers, has been succeeded by younger generations. The "Examiner" has taken perhaps the mo continent place in the newspaper field of las. ass, and its Weekly edition Is very generally taken by those who want an interesting and reliable paper published at "The Bay" Everyone Is familiar with the Premium Offers made by Mir. Hearst, the Examiners" enteTprising publisher, and it Is only necessary say that this year the aggregate value of the prerniurns-of which there are 5,0o0- Is t135,OOO, which arc distributed among all the subscribers 10 the paper. Tn addition to these pre- rniums, which range in value from 50 cents to $7,50O, every subscriber receives one of the four great premium pictures, which will be mailed to him in a tube direct from the (" Examiner" office as soon as the subscription is received:
 "The Retreat from Moscow" by MeiSSollar.
 "Ths Roman Chariot Race" h7 l. Wagner.
 EdCn or LncSC pACtuEcS IS <11~o 4lCnCSB dHu AnCy are elegantly reproduced in fac simile, showing every tint and color of the great originals, either one of which could not be purchased for $Ioo,ooo. "W0mel and Children First, bye. Napier HHmT Christ Leaving the Prst0rium, "by GuStaTs Dors
 Each of these pictures Is reproduced In photo. gravure size 2Ix28, and cmnently fitted for frar1: ing, and will adorn the walls Of the most refined home.
 The subscription price of the "weekly Exami. ner" is $1.50, and subscriptions may be sent either direct to ". R. Hearst, Publisher, San Francisco. through the Local Agent of the Examiner or the Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
Highest of all Leavening Power-Laest U. Govt Report
R3>!a!!! 9! Rs%asSz RRskiaHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Facts for Farmers.

Farmers bulletin No. 90 of the U. S.
department of agriculture deals with
foods, their nutritive value and cost, and
is one of a series of bulletins prepared
under the special appropriation 'to en-
able the secretary of agriculture to in
vestlgate and report upon the nutritive
value of the various articles and com
modities used for human food, with
special suggestion of full, wholesome and
edible rations less wasteful and more
economical than those in common use."
The bulletin has been prepared by DR..
Atwater, former director of the office of
experiment stations in the department,
and who has for many years made this
sub ject the object of special stndy and
investigation. An idea of the scope GOV
cred by the work, which is included in the
series of farmers bulletins, from the fact
that it seeks to present the subject in
popular manner, is shown by the table of
contents, which includes the following
captions:
"How food is used in the body" "The
fuel value of food" "Detinition of food
and food economy" "Nutritive values of
different food materials" "Composition
of food Materials" "Tbe digestibllity of
food" "The fitting of food to the needs
of the body" "Pecuniary economy of
food" "Cheap VS.. dear food" "Waste of
food" "Food and health" "Analysis of
different food materials" "Amounts of
nutrients which may be purchased for 25
cents.'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
Late Literary News.

General Lord Wolseley makes most
important contribution to the literature
of the China-Japan war in an article
for the February Cosmopolitan. He dis
cusses the situation and does not mince
matters in saying what China must do to
this emergency. Two other noted foreign
authors contribute interesting articles to
this number. Rosita Mauri, the famous
Partisan dansense, gives tho history of
the ballet, and Emilio Olivier tells the
story of the fall of Louis Philippe. From
every part of the world, drawings and
photographs have been obtained of the
instruments used to torture poor human
ity, and appear as illustrations for a
clever article, by Julian Hawthorne en-
titled, "Salvation via the Rack" Mrs.
Reginald de Koven, Anatole France, W.
Clark Russell, Albion Tourgee, and Will
lam Dean Howells are among the story
tellers for the February number of the
Cosmopolitan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
The u. 5. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
Items Of Interest by the wabash MAJ


Bulletin No. 2.-There are 20,169 news
papers published in the United States
and Canada; of this number 2S9 are pub
lished in Colorado.
The Wabash railroad is the shortest
line between Kansas City and st. Louis.
For the year ending June 3O 1898,
the railways of the United States carried
593,6G0,612 passengers, out of which num-
Der only 269 passengers we're killed and
1929 injured.
From Chicago to Detroit the short line
is the Wabash, 262 miles. This forms a
portion of the celebrated Niagara Falls
short line to New York and Boston.
The wheat production in the United
States, for 1898, was S96, 6,13l,725 bushels,
valued at $213,171 1881. Colorado's pro-
duction was 2,5O4 900 bushels.
The Wabash is the only line running a
Ia carte dining cars between Chicago and
New York.
The American Telephone Co., in 1894
had 1876 subscribers and required the
service of 1O,42l employees.
The Wabash railroad lands you in New
York at 1850 a. NJ, saving you one nights
hotel bill.
Look out for bulletin No. 3.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
NEW MEXICO NUGGETS.

White Oaks has the scarlet fever.
The San Pedro mines are attracting
much attention from capitalists.
DC. Coryell, one of Deming's aged
and most respected citizens, is dead.
Luis Greigo, the strapping young fell
low, who cowardly assaulted Mrs. Wilson,
an aged woman, few weeks ago at Albu-
querque, has been held in bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to await action by the
grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Graham, of Hudson's
springs, came from Wisner, Neb., Mon
day. Mr.. Graham has made all arrange
ments to bald a sanitarium at the
springs. The building will have sixty
rooms for the accommodation of guests.
Work will be started within thirty days
and it is expected the place will be opened
for occupation within ninety days. Ere
quent analyses have proven the waters of
these springs to be identical in chemical
composition with those of Carlsbad.
Their medicinal properties have been
effectively and beneticially proved in
thousands of cases here at home, besides
numbers who have come from the states
to be cured by these healing waters.-
Silver City Enterprise.
A mad dog scare struck the town yester-
day, and almost developed into a panic
The town is full of dogs and number of
them were bitten by the mad animal be-
fore he was killed. A committee of safe
ty, composed of about twenty men with
guns, was formed, who posted notice to
the effect that all dogs found running at
large would be shot. y 4 The grand
ball which the Odd Fellows had intended
to give on Washington's birthday has
been declared off on account of the recent
death of the child of N. G. Joseph Cries
haber and the continued critical condi-
tion Of John A. Woodland, an honored
member of the lodge here.-White Oaks
Eagle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
THE MARK ETH.

New York, Feb. 11.-Money on call
easy 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3h@5.
Silver, 591a; lead, $3.o21a (broker's
price.)
Chicago.-Cattle, market slow; prices
weak to 10c lower. Sheep, market gem
orally loo lower.
Kansas City.-Cattle, steady; Texas
steers, $3.50 @ $4.00; Texas COWS, $l.50
O $3.50; beef steers, $500 @ $500; ma
tive cows, $1,000 $8.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.55 @ $3.70; bulls, $1.5o @
$3.65. Sheep, steady.
Chicago.-Wheat, February, 5036; May,
531s. Corn, February, AZ; May, 443B
Oats, February, 283a; May,28M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
Still n Warltke Looks.

City of Mexico, Feb. II, via Laredo
There is no change in thu Guatemelan
matter. The Mexican officials will not
give out any information, despite all Of
forts to the contrary. However, it. is
learned on good authority that Guate-
mala has not receded from her original
answer to Mexico and is still rushing
troops to the frontier.
The Mexican war-ship Seragossa, which
is the best of the Mexican navy, is await
ing orders at Acapulco with steam up.
Mexico is still sending troops to the
front, and is also perfecting telegraph
line. 1t is reported also that she is buy
ing arms and ammunition abroad and in
the United States. From the present out
look the delay is on the part of Mexico,
for time needed to make active prepara-
tions for possible war.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
The burlington Route,

long and favorably known to the travel
ing public, is still running two popular
trains daily east; leaving Denver $3.50 p.
m. and II q. m. for Lincoln, Omaha, St.
Paul, Peoria, Chicago, Kansas City, St..
Joseph and st. Louis and all points east.
These two daily trains are solidly vesti-
buled, made up for Pullman Sleepers,
Reclining chair cars, elegant day coaches,
and the famous G. B. & @. Cars. Meals
served on the la carte plan. Train No.
2 leaving Denver at $3.50 p. m. arrives at
Chicago 1855, st. Louis 7:10, second
morning, being the fast train to those
points, and going the entire distance
over it's own tracks, avoiding transfer or
missing of connections at Missouri river
points. Ask your agent for tickest via
the well-known and popular Burlington
Route.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
Plenty af SNOW.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE sunny south
woke up this morning to find itself
covered with heavy blanket of snow.
It is three and one-half inches deep on
the level.
Specials from all over the state show
that to.day's storm has been general Ed.
Lynn, colored, was frozen to death on
the way to Augusta from his home in the
country this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
rLAr-oPEN1Na BLANK BOOKS

Being satisfied that if you have once
used q fat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
YOU to try ono the New Mexican
Printing Go. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HANDMADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
5 Or. (400 pages( Cash Book %S.S9 e
q DR.. (4SO journal O.OO
y Sr. $500 Ledger $50
They are made with pages 10Hx16
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antee every one Of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ScandalOus Conduct in the Manage.
ment of the Oklahoma Agricul-
turaI College.

Kansas City, Feb. ia special to the
Star from Guthrie, o. T., says the legls-
lative committee to investigate the Agri-
cultural college is striking some sensa-
tional testimony showing how many
thousands of dollars were csrruptly
squandered and positions openly bought
and sold. Members of the board of regents
went on long junketing tours at the ex-
pense of the institution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The cling ii. s,rder.

Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-Adrian Hay
ward repeated on the stand to-day the
confession he had previously made re-
garding his brother Harry's statements
to him showing that he intended to kill
Miss Cling and get the insurance on her
life.
Attorney Erwin objected to Adrian's
testimony on the ground that he was in
sane. 81 don't see," said the court, "that
he is any more insane than some of the
attorneys in this case."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
An Object Lesson.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 11.-Nineteen
Moqui Indians sent to the military prison
at Alcatraz island for year because Of
their troublesome conduct in Arizona
were taken about the city in charge of a
military escort on Saturday by order of
the Washington authorities, who believe
in object lessons in civilization for the
red men. Mayor Sutro entertained the
Indians at dinner at his residence, Sutro
heights,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
A Sad story.

Pittsburg, Feb. 11.-Mrs. William Left
ert, wife of prominent contractor living
at Neville island, in the Ohio river, was
drowned to-day while walking across the
river on the ice. She was carrying
child aged and another was walking
beside her. Although the water was only
three feet deep all we're drowned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-11
Was short and Died.

Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. IA sensa-
tion has been created by the suicide of j..
L. Dickson, cashier of the McElroy Bank
ing company up to the lst of January.
Investigation of his books showed
shortage of $21 200. His bondsmen called
to get statement from him, when he
took strychnine and died in fifteen min
utaa