davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself while Using

The tobacco habit grows on a man un-
til his nervous system is seriously af-
fected, impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too SO
we're shock to the system, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user, becomes stimu-
liant that his system continually Graves.
Baco- euro is scientific cure for the to-
bacco habit, in all it's forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used
it in his private practice since 1872, with
out failure, purely vegetable and guar.
anteed perfectly harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want, while taking
Baco-Curo, it will notify you when to
stop. We give written guarantee to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes. or refund the money with 10 per
cent interest. Baco-Curo is not substi-
tute, but scientific cure, that cures with
out the aid of will power and with no
inconvenience. It leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke. Sold
by all druggists, with our ironclad guar
antee, at 81 per box, three boxes, (thirty
days treatment,) $3.50 or sent direct
upon receipt ofsprice. SEND SIX
TWO-CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE
BOX, BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE.
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Com
pany, Manufacturing Chemist, La Crosse,
Wisconsin. ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

Our millinery department. will be ready
for inspection on Thursday, the 14th
inst. All ladies are respectfully invited
to attend the opening, when they will
have the opportunity of seeing the very
latest of shapes, all kinds of trimmings
flowers, plumes, etc. Gusdorf d Dolan.
1t is time that Santa Feans we're max
ing definite arrangements for the terri
torial tiremen's tournament to take place
on July 4. The city council and Board oi
Trade have wisely appointed committees
to cooperate with the fremen in the
premises. There will be JOINT meeting
OF these committees at Fireman's hall to
night.
Prof. Hiram Hadley has issued circu-
lar to the teachers, calling their attention
to the meeting of the National Teachers
association, which convenes in Denver
July 3, aud will hold sessions until July
| 12. Teachers can secure information in
regard to the convention and railroad
rates, etc, by addressing Prof. Fadley, at
the university, Albuquerque.
Supt. Joseph, of the national cemetery
at Santa Fe, has forwarded his requisition
to Washington for the necessary tools and
supplies to begin the work of improving
and beautifying the grounds under his
charge. There are eighty-four national
cemeteries in the United States and the
one here is the only one in New Mexico
1t is expected that the bodies of soldiers
buried elsewhere in the territory will be
moved to Santa Fe.
Mr.. Daniel Greist, of Ellis, Kas., who is
agent for the location of a colony OF
1000 Austrian farmers, is daily expected
to arrive in the city on business with
Hon. Amado Chaves and others. 1t il
known that Mr.. Greist has about con
cluded to locate somewhere in New
Mexico, but just where is as yet unde-
termined. If it is possible to secure
from the Santa Fe Water & Improve.
ment company assurances of an ample
supply OF water it may be that part OF
this colony will settle in the Santa Fe
valley. The land is available and cheap;
water is the only question.
E. W. Judkins was brought into town
from San Pedro this morning badly in
jured 1t appears that the young man
came in contact with a jet of steam from
the boiler of the Lincoln-Lucky-Le min
ing company about 5 O'Clock last even
ing, and suffered injury to his face and
left eye. DR.. Sloan expresses confidence
that no serious results will ensue.
The total eclipse of the moon was noted
amidst delight by very many Santa Feans
last evening. The atmosphere was clear
and the moon at it's full, hence when at
about o'clock the shadows started
across the disk it presented picture ex-
tremely interesting. The phase of total
ity ended at 9:27. For Sunday night
free show it was big success.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
PERSONAL.

ExGov. Prince returned on Saturday
night from business trip to Denver.
J.P. Coulson, the we'll known Trinidad
commission merchant, spent Yesterday
in the city.
At the Palace: II. Rosenberg, Phila
delphia; J. W. Tully, Chicago; Geo. q
Simmons, Salida; A. B. Tinerman, Ed. O.
Hughes, Denver.
Mrs. j. G. Butler, wife of the A., T. & s
F. coal agent at Albuquerque, and hel
sister-ln-law are in the city to-day on q
sight seeing trip.
Miss Ryan, of Toronto, has arrived in
the city on visit with her sister at the
Palace hotel. They leave Wednesday for
Colorado Springs.
At the Exchanges: E. R. Armstrong, H
Zimmerman, Chicago; D. Meyerowitz
New York; A. W. Conroy, Terre Haute,
Ind; Fred Dreher, Bland; Mrs. NJ. p
Dooley, La Junta.
Hon. T. B. Catron, who became New
Mexico's delegate in congress at high
noon on the 4th of March, returned 10 his
home in Santa Fe from the City of Mex.
leo yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Lorion Miller and Sheriff W. P.
Cunningham returned this morning from
trip to Albuquerque. They say that
extensive preparations are making foI
the spring races there this season.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
ANOTHER MINE HORROR,
Twelve Miners EntOmbed in the Old
Abe Gold Mine at White
Oaks.
A Fatal Shaft House Fire-Five Dead
Bodies Recovered-Two Days
of Terror.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Carthage, N. NJ, Mch. 1l.-By an
explosion in the shaft room of the Old
Abe gold mine at White Oaks on Satur-
day eight men are supposed to have lost
their lives.
THE EXPLOSION
occurred about o'clock in the morning
and in few minutes the shaft house of
the mine was in flames. One man who
had been working in the mill repairing
machinery started down in the bucket,
but before he reached No. g. shaft the
whole building was in flames. He noti-
fed the men below and made his escape
together with three others who were
working on the lower level.
THE FLAMES SPREAD
so rapidly that it was impossible to do
anything toward rescuing those i'm
prisoned in the lower levels. There were
twelve men altogether in the mine when
the disaster occurred. Eight of them are
still imprisoned with little or no hepe of
being rescued alive. Rescuing parties
are at work endeavoring to connect the
air shafts of the North Homestake and
Godavia mines with that of the Old Abe,
but the chances are that their efforts will
be
OF NO AVAIL.
The names of the unfortunate eight are
Mitchell, Gully, Williams. John Davis,
FraHk Wilson, White, Conover and
Sherrick. The last named was the mine
foreman.
The property loss can not be ascer-
tanned at this writing but is supposed to
be light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

Capt. Erastus W. Wood writes an inter-
esting letter to Santa Fe friend from
the Soldiers Home at Santa Monica, Cal.
He says there are about 1900 veterans in
the home at present, while about 200 are
out on furlough. Jack Rigney, we'll
known member of Carleton post, is fail
ing fast, and evidently can not last long.
Pat Brndy is hale and hearty. Sam Brown
(Baldy) after taking the Keeley cure, has
entirely reformed, which will be good
news to his New Mexico friends. The
captain says the spring weather there is
very disagreeable with heavy fogs in tho
morning, only bit of sunshine near noon
and then heavy winds all the afternoon.
He is looking forward with pleasure in
anticipation of visit to New Mexico
early in the summer to enjoy our glorious
climate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
Another Report.

Special to the New Mexican.
San Antonio, N. NJ, Mch. 11.-Another
mine horror has visited New Mexico. Oar
people had scarcely recovered from the
appalling effects of the White Ash
disater af Cerrillos when word from
White Oaks is received telling of ter
ribly calamity there in the Old Abe mine.
1t occurred on Saturday morning last,
but owing to the lack of telegraphic and
railway communication meagre particu-
lars are at hand only to-day.
1t appears that in some unaccoutable
manner
FIRE BROKE OUT
IN the shaft house of the mine and in a
short time that large and well built
structure was mass of flames. Embers
and smoke therefrom poured down the
main shaft of the mine to the lower
workings where the miners were at work
and carried death to number of the en-
ployes. Some of the miners at work on
the upper levels started up the ladder
when the smoke first warned them of
danger, but none of them had the nerve
to reach the top. Frank Wilson braved
the fire and smoke and succeeded in get
ting almost to the surface, but fell back
down the shaft and died there. Several
of the men who occupied less exposed
positions made their escape from the
depths through the air shaft.
REsou1Na THE DEAD.
The fire ragged all Saturday and Satur-
day night and was not under control until
yesterday forenoon, when the bodies of
the victims were rescued. The dead
number five, not eight as originally re-
ported. At the time of the disaster there
were in the mine John Davis, Frank Will
son, W.J.Williams, Chas. Sherrick, George
Baxter, Harry White, Jerry Conover and
W. B. Mitchell. The first named five met
their death. in the mine, White, Conover
and Mitchell escaping through the air
shaft. Wilson, Davis and Baxter leave
families.
TOUCHING SCENES.
Many pathetic scenes were noted about
the mine during the long period between
the time the fire was discovered and the
rescue of the bodies was accomplished
The imprisoned miners were we'll known
to nearly every resident of White Oaks
and the entire population of the town
has spent the greater part of the past
forty eight hours about the scene of
horror. Every possible attention is be-
ing given to the families of the victims
The inquest will commence this after.
noon and arrangements for
THE FUNERALS
Are in progress. It is likely that the
bodies will be buried tomorrow afternoon
The circumstance has cast pail not
over the little town of White Oaks but the
mining camps and ranches for twenty
miles around have sympathizing delega-
tions in town to-day.
1t is difficult to secure information al
to the exact cause of the fire, but at this
writing nobody ventures to cast any sor
of blame upon the mine owners, Messrs
John Y. Hewitt, of White Oaks, Mr.
Watson and q. B. FERGUSON, of Albuquer
que. Miners say the air supply was pure
and abundant. The damage to the prop
erty was considerable. The large hoist
ing plant, with all its machinery, also th
shaft timbers and the blacksmith hous'
we're destroyed by the flames. Mr.. Fer
gusson will reach White Oaks to night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

"There are three things essential to
agriculture-soil, sunshine and water"
says ex-Gov. Prince. "The region that
has all three of these every day in the
year, is manifestly better for agricultural
pursuits than regions where sunshine is
the exception. In the irrigation districts
the farmer can depend upon sunshine
with as much certainty as the coming of
the days. The farmer loses no crops
through the cold, damp weather that rots
the seed before it germinates. When he
plants he has the assurance that the seeds
will grow. When his crops have matured
he has no dread of floods, that will swamp
or rot his harvest. He can withhold the
water and take his time for gathering his
products. LAS Vegas Stock Grower.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
A. O. u. w. Officials.

The official A. O. U. w. train from Den.
yer, carrying many of the grand officers
of the grand lodge for the jurisdiction of
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona,
passed down the road last night. There
were about $50 visitors on board. The
train is in charge of General Agent J. P.
Hall, of the passenger department Of the
Santa Fe Railway company. Members of
the order have chartered the cars for eight
days and will occupy them during the en-
tire trip. Among the New Mexicans in
the party are Jacob Ridlinger, Silver City;
James j.. votaw, Albuquerque; W. s.
Harroun, Santa Fe; George W. Noyes,
Las Vegas; L. A. Carr, San Marcial; John
E. Wheeler, Hermosa; Thomas A. Carr,
Demipg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
At Work on the Race Track.

Col. j. W. Brady started at work this
morning on the race track of the Santa
Fe Driving Park and Fair association
with nearly the entire force of men,
teams, plows and scrapers employed at
the water works. He will push the work
vigorously and expects to have it COM
pleted in four or five days. He adds IN
cidentally that it is the intention to make
the track the smoothest and best in New
Mexico. It is located at the foot of San
Francisco street and ia consequently
easily accessible from the city even for
pedestrians,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

Wanted-One cent word each insertion
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion
Reading Local-Preferred position-Twen
y-fiye cents per line each insertion.
Displayed-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.
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
ad 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., 1895-03-11
Windy's Joke.

Wfndy'e Joke.
Gen. E. F. Hobart has purchased from
socorro parties twenty-five stands of
Italian bees for his ranch in the Espanola
valley.-New Mexican.
We want to correct you; they are not
Italian Bees; they are cross between the
lightning bug and the humble bee and
they work day and night.-Socorro Chief
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

There is no excuse for any man to ap-
pear in society with grizzly beard since
the introduction of Buckingham's Dye,
which colors natural brown or black.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

Tickets for sale at Mr.. Ireland's drug
store. Admission, for adults, SO cents.
for children, 25 cents. A course ticket,
for an adult, $1.5O; for child, rs cents.
Lectures will begin at O'Clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

When SO many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, why don't you try it yourselfs 1t
is highly recommended.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
AUCTION SALE!

Commencing March 8, '95 and continuing
from day to day the sale until all is sold at
our store on San Francisco st. Come and
get bargains. All must be sold without re-
Serve .BLAIN BROS.
CHAs WAGNER, Auctioneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
The Daily New Mexican
MONDAY, MARCH II.

Notice Is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
DR.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.

For Rent.
Three furnished rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. G..
A. Haynes, johnson street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
n office.
Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN must state date wanted or they
wi receive no atteation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

John Mccullough Havana cigars a
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

Furnished or unfurnished rooms to
rent. Inquire at Miss Mugler's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

For Rent.
house in good condition, containing
large parlor, sitting-room, bedroom,
carriage house connected, on road leading
to Cerrillos. Rent reasonable. Apply to
A. Staab.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11
The u. 5. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
For Rent.

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-03-11

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great Ia leavs
ening power as the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Poor Protective Devices.

1t is poor defence on tine part of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company, or
any other tramway organization whose
cars cause injury or Death, to argue that
the accident is caused because the victim
falls between the fender and the wheels.
This is the plea in the case of the child
whose death has just been caused by a
Ninth street car. The car that can cause
not properly equipped with life-saving de-
vices. The Star long time ago pointed
out that the pickup tenders carried in
front of the cars supplied with these az
pliances were too figh from the pavement
to insure perfect safety. With the streets
as smooth as they are here there is small
reason why the fender should not quite
rest on the tracks, borne perhaps by small
rollers to reduce the friction. Nor Is there
any obstacle to such a complete enveloping
of the trucks of the cars as to make it i'm
possible for any object to reach the wheels
while the car IS in motion. If the streets
here we're rough and the road-beds were
uneven so as to make the cars vibrate ex-
cessively as they run, there might be a
modicum of serse in the hesitation of the
companies to equip their rolling stock with
such devices as would absolutely prevent
further accidents. but in the light of all the
local conditions their failure or refusal to
do so indicates criminal Indifference. 1t
was hoped that the new law which was in
tended to prevent street-car accidents
would make the cars entirely safe, but for
some reason or other there has been a sad
falling Off In the spirit of either compliance
or enforcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
The Teachers Bnznnr.

The plans for the bazaar to be held in this
city in December in aid of the teachers re-
tirement and pension fund are sufficiently
well advanced to indicate that this enter
prise will be worth patronizing because of
Its own attractiveness. well as on ac-
count OF the sympathetic interest which
good citizens generally take in the project.
Those in charge of the great entertainment
are proceeding in a strictly business-like
manner that presages well for the financial
success of their effort to provide pension
for the superannuated teachers of the public
schools. There is an excellent reason for
the existence of some such society as that
which the teachers have formed for their
own aid and benefit, and there is direct
effect to be had upon the welfare of the
schools that must not be forgotten while
the merits of the scheme are being consiI-
cred 1t is not well for the public school
instructors to be subject to the grinding
process 50 long to be made a drag upon
the effectiveness of the system, and as long
as it is deemed inexpedient to establish
civil pension roll that will include these
faithful public servants, some such plan as
the present is really necessary If the eff
ficiency of the schools is to be kept at a
high standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Fears for Atlnnta,s Great show.

The early reports from the Atlanta expo
sition indicate that the great cotton states
fair is not drawing the crowds that it evil
IDENTIFY deserves. 1t will be a misfortune
if, after all the efforts of the projectors OF
this great southern exposition, intended to
demonstrate to the people of the north the
prosperous development of the rich ter
ritory of the south, there should be such
lack of interest as to cause the enterprise
to be financial failure This possibility is
now being discussed. and brings to mind
the unfortunate history of the New Orleans
exposition of ten or twelve years ago. Mis-
management in that case contributed to the
failure to attract visitors, and. the great
distance adding it's share of the RESPONSE
bility. the result was disastrous But
Atlanta's show appears to be in excellent
hands, and there is an abundance of trans
ptrtation facilities. Perhaps the exposition
comes bit too soon after the great
Worlds Fair to be as attractive as it might
otherwise be But the season is yet young,
and there is still plenty of time for the
enterprise to prove a success. The same
fears were expressed during the early days
of the Chicago exposition and later devei-
opments proved that they were groundless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

There Is plenty of food for legislative re-
Election in the annual report of Assessor
Trimble. printed in last evenings Star. 1t
brought to the attention of every member
of Congress. especially those who have
particularly to do with District legislation,
for it deals with number of matters that
should speedily be regulated. There is
nothing more important than those fea-
lures of municipal government that relate
to the raising of revenue. and the assessor
has an experience In this department that
gives his recommendations value. The first
impression gained from reading the report
Is that the business of assessing the value
of local property and adjusting all ques-
tons relating to taxation has grown to
tending to these details should be enlarged
and the work of excise administration
taken from the board of assessment and
equalization, at present overburdened with
duties. The two subjects are so dissimilar
that they should be controlled by different
authorities. They are related only as far
as they are both sources Of revenue, and
that Is Of insufficient consequence to war
rant q combination and hence a possible
incomplete performance of both duties, es-
pecially II. as the assessor states, it Is
found physically impossible for the board
to attend to its duplicate duties The board
Of assessors should be composed-as it Is
generally thought to be now-of men espe-
oially qualified for the work of passing
Epon realty values. But such men should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
The Monroe Doctrine ut Issue.

The press reports from abroad indicate
that the Venezuelan question is approaching
q climax that may prove to be serious. 1t
appears from one source of Information
that the note transmitted to the British
government by Ambassador Bayard con-
tanned a positive declaration of the United
States in support of the Monroe doctrine
ard its application to the present dispute
between England and Venezuela. and there
is reason to believe that the answer of
Great Britain Is delayed. lot because of the
Iced of additional Investigation either into
the merits of the case itself or the applica-
billy of the doctrine, but by reason of
desire to combine. If possible, the European
pow ers in a protest against and defiance to
the attitude Of the United States. If this
really be the intention or plan of the Brit
ish government, the case indeed assumes
serious aspect. AS long as the admnistra-
ton adheres to the Monroe doctrine, ard it
Is evident that President Cleveland and
Secretary Olney have placed themselves
emphatically on record in its behalf, there
can be no honest retreat from the full
measure of the claim of the United States,
and If 1t be true that guns have been Or
dered for the Venezuelan frontier by both
sides and that a conflict is impending be-
tween the great nation and the weak one,
the immediate result of which is not for a
moment matter of speculation. this coun
try must prepare to take a hand. In
advance Of any warlike demonstration in
Venezuela 1t must and it probably will noti-
fly the English government that in the light
of all that has transpired and what is
pending in the case the precautions of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for
colonial affairs, can be regarded in no other
i0hf ,f,io II,ra
that has been said and written from au-
thor.tative sources it is evident that the
honorable enforcement of the Monroe doc
trine can be epected of the present admin
istIation. Ard 1t Is certain that the conn
try will back the administration up most
heartily in taking a vigorous stand on that
line