davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

erals scrip issued under the act Of June
2, 1858, and made receivable, without
fees, at the United States land Office al
the rate Of s1.25 per acre in payment Tor
committed honesteads, desert entries,
timber and stone entries, and timber
culture entries, and lands purchased at
public auction, unless the land was pur.
chased from an Indian tribe within ten
years past.
This scrip can be obtained for from
SLIP to $l.15 per acre and saves the
entryman the difference between that
and $l.25 per acre,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

We understand the Ross Bros. Of Bull
river will this spring make a trial ship.
meDt Of d car Of ore to the Great Falls
smelter. Much work has Deer done this
winter on their property, the Rockford,
and the ore lie looking 50 well that all in
dications point 10 the early opening OF a
steady producer III that district. The
shipment will be made from Troy, which
is the Natural outlet for that section.
The ore lie rich 10 gold, silver and cop
per.-Troy Times.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

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found
average
I'm and
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NY gave
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I'm.
The Yves
~teresting
ow the va
'tash on c
Its: They
leased vie
flash Ia ID
funds per d
. potash (
m ofmur
ie average
lshel Of 9
'ate Of pot
ate Of pota
This result
| who use
will not {
suits will
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to dates.
are |
lion, where
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well tried
lie is as foil
Weeks, M
G Eating.
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Paris Rose
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or, Queen
ter, Rural
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!, Of Oak
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more prom
mbiall Ros
Crop Nos
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in the a1no
'igation.
nued in ISL
by. On ii
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, depths OF
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rst five of t
nus SUNNI
ltura ted to
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too small
What ever
by fhe
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
EarlaU haaka.

Buy your sacks for oats and potatoes
FROM the GREAT FALLS PRoDUCE CON-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
Athletics Victorious.

In both games, the one Saturday with
the government Indian school boys, and
Sunday with the St. Michael's college
nine, the Athletics came out ahead. The
former by score of 20 to Is, and the
latter IS to 4. The boys showed them
selves to be in good form for their game
in Albuquerque on Sunday next. large
crowd witnessed both games.
The game yesterday at the start prom
ised to be very interesting, but toward
the end experience predominatea and the
boys of the college were obliged to sue
cumb. This can not conscientiously be
recorded as defeat for them as the in.
ca uaIity of the contestants was 30 evil
dent none of the losers being over eigh.
teen years of age) that all spectators adj
mired and praised them for their pluck
and energy.
Il will thus be seen that the season OF
outdoor sports opens this year with
quite boom for base ball, and the lovers
of the game, both participants and
"rooters," will have ample opportunity
in the future to distinguish themselves in
their respective roles. Recognizing these
facts and anticipating the constant de-
mand for suitable field in which aspir-
ing champions can without any incon-
yenience battle for supremacy, the base
ball management of st. NichaePs college
has, during the past week, renovated the
grounds adjoining the institution to snch
an extent that they row present an APP
pearance Santa Feans may be rightly
proud of, for it entities them to the I'M
disputed claim of having one of the best,
if not the best, baseball field in the south
rvoet
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
NOTED BANDIT IN LIMBO
Portirio TrujillO Arrested in Las
Vegas aud Jailed in Santa Fe.

Poriirio Trujillo, whose long criminal
record is Az black as the interior of tar
barrel, who has repeatedly been in dur
ance vile for deeds of blood and plumber,
but who has hitherto contrived to escape
from the hands of Justice, was arrested in
Las Vegas and brought to Santa Fe on
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Tucker. He
now languishes in the county Jail here
awaiting trial. This time he was ar
rested charged with completely in the
murder of Joseph Leckie, Julian Tessiere
and Jesus Trujillo at the Leckie sheep
ranch on Rock creek, south Santa Fe
county, March 5, 1887 This triple
tragedy was a most cowardly and brutal
affair. After the men we're murdered the
bodies were burned. Rewards of $500
each are offered by the governor for the
apprehension and delivery to the sheriff
of Santa Fe county of the two perpe-
traitors of the murders. Porfrio Trujillo
is the man Who a year or so ago, held up
and robbed Cleyto Roybal, storekeeper
at Pecostown, and afterward made him
dance "just for fun" 1t is to be hoped
that the Optic is right in predicting: ut
is probably all day with Porfirio now"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. B. Catron returned yesterday
from Socorro.
Mr.. Morris Clark, of Golden, was shak-
ing hands with Santa Fe friends yester.
day.
Miss Dunn left the sanitarium this
morning for Colorado Springs to spend a
few weeks.
The Misses Keller, of Santa Fe, attend
ed the Free Library ball at Albuquerque
the other evening.
Mrs. N. B. Laughlin and children re-
turned on Saturday night from an en-
joyable visit to friends in California.
Hon. Samuel Eldodt, the efficient terri
torial treasurer, spent Sunday at his
home in San Juan. He is expected back
to morrow.
Ex-Gov. Prince has been in Colorado
for the past week looking after the Clear
Greek county mining interests. He re-
turns home tonight.
AT the Exchange: Joseph Haske, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Franklin, Madrid; 7. j
Browne, jr., Boston; M. G. Clarke, Golden
J. W. Womeldorff, Dolores; Frank Gros.
hell, Cerrillos.
Col. G. Lott, of Albuq uerque, was
stricken with paralysis at Allerton OF
Thursday and rendered helpless. His
wife and son-in-law, Mr.. W. E. Rogers
have gone to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ireland have re-
turned from southern California. Mr.
ireland says the country is beautiful ant
Los Angeles is growing rapidly, yet bust
ness generally there and at San Diego il
much overdone.
At the Palace: 1. Gelbtrunk, st. Louis
T. T. Whitney and wife, Milton, Mass; s
Whitney, Kansas City; Waller G. Hauser
Lincoln, Neb.; G. Clasley and wife, Colo
RADIO: 5. S. Hatfield Colorado Springs
JAS. Duggan, Madrid;B B. M. Robinson and
wife, Chicago; D. l.. Bartlett jr. and wife
st. Joseph; Louis Sulzbacher, N. NJ; W
Fl. Longwill, Oil City, Penn; =. G. White
Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
Frame House Burned.

An isolated frame house west of the
first crossing south of the A., T. & S. F.
depot, together with the furniture there
in, was destroyed by fire about II o'clock
last night. The hose company promptly
started for the scene of the blaze, but
turned back when informed that there
was no fire plug near enough to be SER
viceable. The hook and ladder company
was able to render little help. The house
was recently bought by Belle Reed of
Mrs. Haynes. It was mortgaged to the
latter for deferred payment of $3.50 and
was insured for $500 with W. E. Grifin's
agency. Mrs. Reed left for Cerrlllos on
the train abont an hour before and the
house was consequently unocoupied.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
AMONG OFFICIALS.
The Chavez Murder Cases to Be Called
Otficial News
Of the Day.

The territorial district court opened at
8 O'Clock this morning, but Judge Hamil-
ton again failed to materialize. Judge
Laughlin announced that tomorrow
morning a Judge, without naming him,
would be on hand to begin the trial of
the Chaves murder case. Soon after 10
o'clock the court adjourned until 2 p. m.
without transacting any business of pub
lie interest. At this writing, p. M, it is
currently reported that Chief Justice
Smith will hear the case, though if neither
he nor Judge Hamilton can make it con-
venient TO preside Judge Laughlin will
himself take it up. Although he was
originally of counsel for the prosecution
at the preliminary trial, it Is known that
the accused and their attorneys have SO
much confidence in his fairness that they
have repeatedly offered to waive all OBJ
lection and have him try the case.
OFFICIAL NOTES.
Judge Collier started in on the civil
docket at Albuquerque to-day. Sixty
two cases are set for trial.
Much interest is felt here not only in
official circles but among civilians gener-
ally in the appointment of Gen. McCook's
successor, which is expected to be an
nounced in Washington some time this
afternoon.
Chief Justice Thos. Smith returns to
Las Vegas from California to-day and
will resume his place on the bench there
tomorrow. Judge Bantz has gone to
Hillsboro where district court opens to-
day.
Owing to the fact that the present
extra session of the district court here
will continue for some weeks yet, the San
Juan county spring term will not be held.
Collector of Internal Revenue G. M.
Shannon is cultivating vein of humor
that will in time make him famous. This
week the editor of this paper was honored
with request to hand in his income tax
return without delay. We are pleased to
inform Mr.. Shannon that any amount
over and above the limit fixed by law
which he may be able to locate will be
cheerfully divided. We have beec &C
cused of good many things in the course
of lifetime, but never before of &C.
cumulating over $4,000 income in
the newspaper misunderstanding Head
light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
MOST PERFECT MADE.

The owners of the Gypsy Queen, near
Dolores, are doing good work with their
force of sl1 men in developing that valu-
able property.
Z. L. Snow, who has spent two weeks
examining the mines at Dolores, Golden
and San Pedro, has returned to New York
via Denver, we'll pleased and, in fact,
somewhat astonished at what he found
there in the shape of regular mountains
of gold ore.
From present indications south Santa
| Fe county will witness some very active
and extensive mining operations this
spring and during the coming summer.
The camps already show evidence of a
revival of business prosperity. Quite a
number of influential men are becoming
interested and several others will do SO as
soon as negotiations now in progress are
completed.
The Cerrillos Rustler: The returns
from the several ore samples sent to Den
yer for testing purposes have been re-
c5ived, and, wherever known, the owners
have been notified of the results as far as
relates to their own mines or prospects.
One thing has been settled by these as
says; that is, that Cerrillos lies in the
center of a great mineral district, and
that as point for the erection of large
smelters and mining machinery it pos
sesses greater advantages than any ether
point in the entire southwest.
A correspondent, writing from Golden
respecting the late profitable cleanup of
the Lucas mill, says: "If a common five
stamp mill can be made to pay in this
manner, just imagine the profits that
could be derived by jadicious manage
ment Of 2O0-stamp mill, fully equipped
with the best recent inventions of gold
saving machinery, erected at these mines!
With an abundant water supply, which
can be procured, without doubt, by drill
ing wells on the property, it would be
wonderfully profitable proposition. In
the immediate vicinity of the mines re-
ferred to there is sufficient ore to run
such mill with much greater daily
capacity continuously for years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

In Tesuque valley the apple crop will
be immense this season.
A telephone message announces light
snow at Allerton this morning.
A snow storm prevailed on Badly
mountain yesterday afternoon.
Every man, woman and child in New
Mexico should read Coins Financial
School.
The largest acreage in years is now be-
ing seeded in the vicinity of Santa Fe.
The bitches are full of water and promise
to remain so throughput the irrigation
season.
The officers of Carleton post are re-
ouested to meet at the Office of Post
Commander Downs at 8 p. m. tomorrow
to make arrangements for the depart
ment encampment.
Mr.. J. G. Peyton, of Virginia, and Miss
Ida Houck, of Kansas City, were united
in marriage at the parlors of the Claire
hotel, on Saturday evening. Rev. George
G. Smith performed the ceremony in the
presence of numerous friends. Mr.. Joe
Cienfuegos, of this city, and Miss Elsie
Benston, OF Lamy, acted as groomsman
and bridesmaid to the happy couple.
About $50 on Saturday evening, in
front of Guadalupe church, Charles b.
Conklin, one Of the city school teachers, was
held up by three men and robbed of ga.
They tried to get his watch, but broke
the chain. 1t is presumed that they were
parties, who knew that he had the
money on his person. The officers are
on the trail, but have so far made no ar
rests.
The Citizen: The first championship
game of base ball here with visiting
club will occur Sunday afternoon, April
20. The Santa Fe Athletics will visit the
city Saturday night, April ~, being met
at the depot by the Browns players as a
committee. The visitors have strength
ened their team in several points, and
will prove stumbling blocks in the way
of the Browns in their march on to
victory.
The Optic: East Las Vegas should
send team to the firemen's tournament,
to be held at Santa Fe during the coming
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
CHANGE OF VENUE ACT.
FIX. Representative D. P. Carr Again
Has a Few Words on q Topic
of Much Interest.
To the Editor of the New Mexican.

| To the Editor of the New Mexican
Pinos Altos, N. M, April 20, 1885,
Referring to the card of M. F. Sena, chief
clerk Of the house of representatives of
the late legislative assembly, in recent
issue of the NEW MEXICAN, in which he
states that a substitute for house bills 2
and z, repeating the change of venue law,
was reported by Chairman Pine in behalf
of majority of the judiciary committee,
I desire to say that, after I entered the
house, was never absent five minutes
from any days session that was pres
ent when every committee report was
made and read, and that kept record
| (Which still retain) of all bills introduced
by me, showing when referred and to
what committee and when reported, favor
ably, adversely or by substitutes; and I
never heard read any report of substi-
tute for house bills Nos. and z, and my
bill, No. z, is the only one introduced by
me of which have no record of report
of committee upon. Further, have
just examined my file of the New MEX
loan, containing the full and accurate re-
port of each days proceedings of the ses-
sion, and find no mention of any report
of substitute for the above bills. 1 ask
you to examine your files and verify this
statement, and it Is my opinion that no
other bill claimed to have been reported
by any committee was omitted from the
daily proceedings Published in your
paper. Mr. Hinkle was anxiously watch |
ing for report upon his bill (No. q and
agreed with me in my statement that "no
report whatever was ever made by the
judiciary committee to the house on that
subject" and the statement of Mr.. Sena
will be as much of surprise to him as
myself, and believe to Speaker Dame,
also. 1t is still my opinion that my state
ment was correct and any report now APP
pearing in the record, which was not read
in the house and not announced by the
speaker as received, is falsiioation of
such record.
Is 1t possible, Mr.. Editor, that the in
fanny of the s1st legislative assembly is
to be crowned by cooking" and padding
the journals. If it is done the people
shall know it. Very respectfully,
D. P. CARR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
NATIONAL CEMETERY.
Bids Invited for Stone Lodge, Stone
Outbuilding. Enclosing Wall
and Iron Gates.

A week ago the New MEXICAN announced
that Supt. Theodore Joseph, of the Santa
Fe national cemetery, had received from
Col G. R. Barnett, depot quartermaster
of the United States army, plans. specih-
cations and blank bids for grading and
manuring the cemetery grounds, CON
structing drives, paving cutters, furnish
ing and laying water pipes, drainage, wire
fence and erecting flag staff. This morn
ing Supt. Joseph received the following
from the depot quartermaster's office in
Washington:
"Sealed proposals in triplicate will be
received at this Office until - pollock,
noon, Saturday, May IS, 1895, and then
opened, for construction of superin-
tendent's stone lodge, stone outbuildings,
stone enclosing wall, and wrought iron
gates, az Santa Fe, N. NJ, national ceme-
terry, in accordance with plans and speci-
fications to be obtained at this Office, and
upon application to the chief quarter
master at Denver, Colo, and to superin-
tendent of the cemetery at Santa Fe."
The plans aud specifications may be
seen and the necessary blanks procured
at the office of Supt. Joseph in DR.. Kim
balls old quarters, near the Presbyterian
church, from 8 till IL in the forenoon and
from till in the afternoon. Before and
after the hours mentioned they may be
seen at room So, Palace hotel
1t will be perceived that the improve
ments contemplated are very much more
important, costly and enduring than at
first reported. The lodge, outbuildings
and enclosing wall will be constructed OF
cut stone and the wrought iron gates will
be similar to those of the national ceme-
teries at New York and Philadelphia.
There are eighty-ive national cemeteries
in the United States, but only seventy
five of these have regular superintendent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
PICK, SHOVEL AND DRILL
Fabulous Free Gold Strikes at Bland
Clusters of the Yellow Stuff
South Santa Fe County
Mines.

The mining and business men of Bland,
the metropolis of golden Cochiti, have
ample occasion to be elated. The recent
strikes of free gold in the Lone Star and
the Crown Point mines, which the Lord
knows were big enough mineral PROPOSE
tions before, are entirely "out of sight"
The new strike in the Lone Star was
made in the upper workings, and large
chunks of the ore therefrom, showing
clusters of free gold, some as large as a
silver half dollar, are on exhibition at the
house of Arthur Henry and elsewhere
about Bland, and eloquently testify to the
richness of the find. 1t is estimated that
they would run from $4,000 to $4,000
per ton. Work is being driven on both
levels of the Lone Star and car load of
first class ore will be shipped, by way of
Wallace to Pueblo, this week.
The strike was made on Wednesday in
the Crown Point; was made in the course
of ordinary development work, when the
astonishing discovery was made that
rock literally alive with free gold was be-
ing thrown over the dump. No glass
was needed The naked optic was good
enough. 1t is needless to remark that
the dump was no longer enriched in this
way. The Crown Point is a patented
property, and, under the management of
Messrs. Lockhart and May has been a
steady and profitable shipper for many
months. 1t was recently capitalize ed at
$1,0O0,000, the par value of shares being
$40, but q limited number of shares are
offered in the New MEXICAN at $3.50. The
new strike will doubtless result in this
fine opportunity for profitable invest
ment being soon withdrawn.
Receiver H. j. Patterson, of the Wash
ington mine, who is sinking 5O.foot de-
velopment shaft on that property, at a
depth of twenty-feet, has struck large
body of rich sulphurets.
The 5O-foot development shaft on the
Victor, 7x411a. has been completed under
the the supervision of Christian Jaeger.
The vein is about fifteen feet wide aud
the ore runs $50 in gold and $l2 in silver
at the bottom of the shaft.
Respecting the many other promising
properties in this district of mineral
wonders the New MEXICAN will have
something to say later.
SOUTH SANTA FEE COUNTY.
Wilmarth L. Castles, who have con-
tract on the Erie mine, owned by Val.
Schick, report that the vein is improving
with depth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22

summer. Our new city can not afford to
be behind other cities of Now Mexico in
this matter of territorial importance.
Las Vegas is hardly ready, just yet, to go
into paid fire department; and until we
do go there we are deeply interested in
making the volunteer fire service as
effective as possible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
a Notable Dog.

The announcement of the death of
Judge Wielandy's smart dog "Azor" was
made in the New MEXICAN the other day.
1t was copied by the Las Vegas Optic,
and later, on Saturday last, Judge Wiel-
andy wrote the Optic detailing the virtues
of the dog. He says:
"Azor," anglice "hawk," was my con-
slant companion, since he was four weeks
old. He was the gentlest, most affection
ate, intelligent and true-hearted canine I
ever possessed. He had all the virtues
peculiar to his race and no fault. His
morality, even, was remarkable for the
country and age IN which he
lived. He had no known teas
eras" and never once came in conflict
with the Edmunds law. One of his most
noteworthy and admirable traits was his
entire freedom from the "fin de siecle'
frenzy, manifested in the entire civilized
world, and particularly noticeable on this
side of the Atlantic, for the worship of
the "Golden calf" The likenesses and
pictures of our young, middle-aged and
old Midases and Croesuses- them
selves, or whose fathers, turned all the wa
tered stock they touched into gold-that
illustrates every day the columns of our
great dailies-hsd no attractions for him,
and his cult of the golden calves, or even
golden heifers, was confined exclusively
to the veal outlets and steaks he oc-
casionaly received from my hands. He
loved and respected his master just as
much as if the latter's name had been
Astor or Jay Gould.
"Azor" died soldiers death, true to
the last to his post. He was carried into
his grave in my own arms, still alive, but
already in his last throes, and one of my
Mexicans fired salute over him, which
put an end to the misery he had endured
during the last few days of his life. Over
his grave tree is planted, growing the
finest varieties known. If live, shall
eat some of them to his memory.
Requies-cat-dog (Canis) in pace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22

Wanted-One cent word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each Insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred position-Twen
y-fiye /, ents per line each insertion.
Dsplayed-Two dollars an inch, single
column per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount OF matter,
length of time to run. position, number or
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
adj appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than 81 net per month.
No reduction in price made for every
other day" advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-22
The u. 5. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
U. 8. CouRT HOUSE,

Sealed proposals will be received at
this building until u O'Clock noon, May
Is, 1896, for furnishing fuel, lights, water,
ice, miscellaneous supplies, washing
towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling
streets for this building during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1896, or such por-
tions of the year as may be deemed advis-
able. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the treasury depart
ment.
G. M. SHANNON, Custodian.