davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Real Estate Investments.

The attention of prospective home
seekers, when they arrive in the various
towns of New Mexico, will at once be
called to the possibilities for money MAX
ing in real estate. Much of the new land
being put under water by the construc-
ton Of new canals, will be devoted to
new lines of industry, and the increase
of values throughout the territory is as
certain as the next five years are to
arrive.
As the entire commonwealth is grow
ing so are the principal cities, full des-
criptions of which will be found on sue
ceeding pages. No place in the territory
has had boom to give fictitious
value to the property in the vicinity.
Values are today at point where they
are a good buy. A rapid movement in
real estate is most probable under the
existing favorable conditions and it will
naturally result in higher prices There
fore the new conner who gets into the
market, as he can now, on the ground
floor, will put himself in a position to
reap the profits of the advance.
From the point Of view of the specu-
lator real estate in the towns and cities
and the suburbs thereof is buy for sub
division and reselling on the lot and
block basis. The prospective immigra-
ton, that promises to more than double
the states population before five years
more have passed, guarantees immense
profits from buying in tracts, subdivid-
ing and building.
Farm lands under water and cultiva-
ton are held high by their owners, but
yet there are instances where the live,
experienced real estate man may pick up
bargains because of the possibilities for
sales at increased prices. Men whose
lives have been spent in real estate are
seen on the streets of the various cities
Of the territory and in the hotels. They
are prospecting and locating. 1t is the
concensus Of their opinion that New
Mexico now offers greater inducements
for real estate money than any other
section of the Union. The boom is not
on, but it is near. The time to buy is
before it arrives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
HOME MARKETS.
The Numerous Natural Causes Which
Favor the Agriculturist.


Products Always in Demand Remunerative
Prices Commanded by Home Raised Vege-
tables and Cereals Husbandry Is at Pre-
mium-Never-F ailing Crops and Multi
plicity of Staples That Insure Continued
Prosperity.
The manifold resources Of New Mex
leo command notice from the home
seeker and the emigrant, among other
reasons, because it will be years before
the territory, or future state, will pro-
duce sufficient to fill the demand OF the
home market. Pastoral and allied indus
tries are inviting to the young farmer of
the east who is seeking broader field in
which to toll, and where his remunera-
ton will be more munifcent than the
central and eastern states allow.
The mineral wealth of the territory
and the surrounding states put higher
premium on agriculture in New Mexico
than is possible in Illinois, Indiana or
Ohio, for while those states are fully
equipped for horticultural and agricul-
tural success by excellence of soil and
ample of humidity they are devoid of
that large consuming element that pro-
duces no bread stuffs yet delves into the
earth and secures wealth which the pro-
ducer of grains, fruits and clothing
needs as reward for his effort.
1t was only in recent years that the
manufacture of flour commenced in
Colorado and has since partly supplied
the demand in New Mexico. Previous
to that time the supply was drawn from
the east, 200 carloads coming to Las
Vegas in single year, and to other
towns in like proportion. Every day in
the year now trains roll into the terri
tory from the east laden with the prod.
ucts of other states which can be made
or grown within the territory.
There is an actual demand in New
Mexico for 20,000,O00 pounds of flour an
nually. Over 5000 tons of corn are used
and the same general facts are apple
able to the other articles of domestic
consumption. In every instance there
is an actual home market for everything
the farmer and fruit-grower raises. It
is waiting for the home-seeker and emf
grant to supply it from the soil of the
territory of New Mexico No one has
taken the trouble to raise such articles
in sufficsent quantity in the past. But
the era of advancement in this direction
having set in, it only needs to be per-
sued few years when the history of
California will be repeated and New
Mexico will be shipping fruit to Europe.
Now is the time for the start of many a
young farmer from the older sections of
the Union which has failed to give re-
wards for industry. If he will head for
the valleys of New Mexico where new
districts are being put under irrigating
canals by heavily capitalized companies,
he will be convinced after investigation
that sure road to wealth, independ-
ance and health will have been entered
upon when he concludes to cast his for.
tune with the coming state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
The Lumber Industry.

Extensive pine forests in New Mexico
make the lumber industry here an i'm
portant one. All over the territory in
dividuals are erecting saw mills whose
product is demanded and utilized by the
people who use lumber for building
purposes in place of the ancient adobe.
The profits Of numbering are large.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Chances for Gardeners.

Canned goods are now used almost
universally Everywhere in New Mex
leo where labor is spent on the raising
of vegetables the results have been ex-
cellent. Gardening is the favorite en-
ployment of many around the larger
towns and cities but none have entered
the field on a broad, comprehensive
scale. Notwithstanding the efforts of
those engaged in this avocation the Santa
Fe railroad trains bring into the terri
tory l,5OO tons of vegetables every year
for the consumption Of the population.
The raising of peas and beans and
tomatoes for the packing market has no
champions bold enough to enter upon
such work, yet the opportunities were
never better anywhere for this kind OF
labor. Colorado once shipped in her
canned vegetables but she now raises
and packs them herself, keeping money
in the state thereby, and also promoting
home industry and utilizing the boun-
ties of nature. New Mexico will do the
same, for nowhere do the products re-
ferred to flourish to better advantage
than within her borders.
Probably 100000 pounds OF beans are
imported yearly Notwithstanding that
the bean is at home in any portion Of
the territory and thrives anywhere when
given the opportunity. The bean is an
accessory to the establishment of can
neries in California, Colorado and Utah
and it will be so in New Mexico, when
the right man comes along to grasp the
opportunity.
On another page Of the New MEXICAN
will be shown what is being done in the
cultivation of sugar beets and Other
staple garden products.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Money in Irrigation.


The improved systems of irrigation,
upon which New Mexico has to depend
for the multiplication of her useful land
area, are developing rapidly, but there
are still many opportunities for the in
vestment of capital in irrigation projects,
which cannot fail under good manage
ment to make millioEaires of the pro
jectors. The New MEXICAN calls the
especial attention of capitalists to this
feature of the outlook in the territory
at the present time.
There is in operation the Springer
system Of irrigation, with fifty miles Of
bitches and five reservoirs, covering
1900 acres. The Vermejo system,
which controls fifty seven miles Of
bitches and ten reservoirs, supplies 10000
acres. In the northwestern portion Of
the territory there are 200 miles Of
bitches, watering $4,000 acres. Here
there are several tracts Of fertile soil &C.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Fruit Culture Outlook.

1t is the general verdict of those who
have made Investigations into the sub
ject that nature has endowed New Mex
leo with climate and soil fully as we'll
adapted to the growing of grapes,
peaches, apricots and other fruits, as
that of California or Italy. The early
Spaniards found here land wonderfully
like their own, both in it's surface feat
ures and products. They are reveled in
the glories Of the scenery of the noun
tains and the fruitful valleys. 1t is proba-
BILE that had not period of eighty.o
years of war between the conquerers and
the Aztecs followed the arrival of the for
mer in New Mexico it would have con-
tinued to be the land Of milk and honey
which the aborigines had founded. They
were growing fruits in abundance for
their needs upon irrigated lands when
the contention for liberty interrupted
all the native enterprise. More recently
the Mexican population have entered
upon fruit culture with successful re-
suits. Though the orchards and vine
yards are limited in number and ex.
tent, they have demonstrated that all
the fruits of the semi-tropical regions
are at home in the territory. 1t remains
for Anglo Saxon emigrants to secure the
land for the taking and develop its mag
netic resources for the growing OF the
grape and the peach, the apple and
plum, the apricot, ounce, and, in the
southern portion, the semi-tropical
fruits.
The home market will consume all the
fruit that can be raised here for the
next ten years. In the northeastern por-
ton of the territory, where practical
demonstration of the adaptability of the
soil and climate for fruit growing has
been had, one man this spring shipped
5000 barrels of apples, which netted him
$3.50 per barrel. Colfax, Santa Fe and
Chaves counties have already established
quite an industry in apple raising, but,
notwithstanding this, 4,50O barrels of
apples are shipped into these counties
yearly from other portions of the United
States.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-03
SUMMONS.

Tn the Distric' Court first Iudisial distrla oi the Territory Of Arizona in and for thel County of Cochi . a. A. l. COLLINS plaintih.
 vs. ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant. Action brought in the DisricsCourt of the &rst judicial disuics of the TzIisory Of Arsona in and for the County of Cochise. and the con- plaiut fisd h tbs said County of Cochise. h the ofhcs of the Clerk of said Disfnct Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Addie L. Collins. You are hereby required to appear in an action efo9ght azainsss you D. ihe above named plaintiff in the District Court of the 6rss judicial disoict of the Tersisory Of Arizona. in and for the County of .Cochise, aad to ans~ -r the complaint filed therein. within ten days texctuave oi the day of sersice1 afssr the service. on you of this summons, th served with in this county or served out of this cosaty. bu, in this district. within twenty days; oshervise wi,hi thirty days;l or judgment by default VII be ts Ken against you according to the prayer of said complaint ztt ssf
 . The said action is brought to obtain dsc1es of di ,orce from the bonds of matrimouy. .Grs-n r.der my hand andS,he seal of the Dis trict Court of tse, Firsa Judicial Distrcf of ths Territory of ArizonA in and for the county . Coch se. this a3d day of June in the yea of eur Lnrd enc. thousand eight hundred an< ninety six.
 Clerk. By.h H. ..ExANuEL,i
 = - -i Deputy Clerk .a4ti
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-03
NOTICE
RE HEO!ckl O., Buffalo, NY.

TO HALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given. that certain mining claims called the Tam Bien. McGinty and Par. .ros, s:.-e.ed in the Warren mining district, snl about one-half mile north easteriy iron the Holbgook hoisting works. and about the same distance from the town of Bisbee. AT. rst Az the above named claims were not located in conformity ~ith the U. s. mining laws, there fore, a second party. at a later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named laws, and is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore. all pessons arc eau toned not to bargain for buy or lease the above named claims. C. $: MANSuR.
 aisI3n ; Bisbee, A T.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-03
IA. Os D..W.

t1x 4 ". F,RkIN TON. DENTIST. " A, sgors in the line of Dentistry done in a s.os-.s;,,,xi r,ann-r and satisfsrion guaranteed. .h.r,es 4,e very reasonable. ofhcs al. .sheArer
 S1ins.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-03
FREE -. FREE

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally for short time going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine :
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-03

DseoWD osuD - pUVoO
 SsaDGe 0sA<
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-03

NETansed-An agent in every section te cant
 w vass. q to s day made; sells ats sight. Alss maa to sell staple goods to deaier4 bes- side Hne, Szs nsafk. SaiaU os larEe conmis; - unde: dpeienes unnecssnaxy. Fos scaled ..rir.isn - snnn Ixnus Suap q lGaoa- ka9iag CsnUpaE C1dnn& 0is
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-03

The Worlds Fair Tests
 ah0We6 10 hakiag p0wdef
 ao pws sr - Gresf h lesv. eaisGRe~WS fes RcyS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Town or SUFFOLK X.

l.. Sumner to 3. w. Bradshaw, a farm
OF l97 acres near Nurneyvillp, $3.50. :
FINED FOR SHOOTING.-Will iam
Harris. colored. WHO was arrested last
evening for firing u pistol through ]. w.
Brinkley's window had II hearing to-
day before Mayor Brewer. He was as
scssed $l4.50-S8.30 for firing revolver
In the corporate limits and $3.50 for
carrying concealed weapons. w. II.
Arlington was attorney for defense.
Ephram and Caroline Shaw husband
and Wife, were ARA i;:ned for disorderly
conduct. 1t being alleged that they had
Il fight last night. Ephram was taxed
$500 and Caroline $3.50. The latter
amount was paid. but the husband could
not raise his assessment and was COM
mittcd to Jail in default.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. = Nuptial
permits were to-day granted the follow
ing: John Howell, aged ~ to Annie
Boone aged ~, colorcd: Elliott l.. While,
aged %. to Mittle Edwards. aged Is. co..
ored. The latter couple was married in
Suffolk tonight
DEATH IN SMITHTIELD.-Rcv w
a. Barr. rector of ST. Pauls. returned to-
day from Smithticld where lie had been
called to preach the funeral of Mrs.
Matte Johnson. daughter of Mr.. j. o..
Thomas, prominent citizen Of that
town. The funeral services took place
from Christ p. IL. Church, and were
largely attended.
The Tom Smith Camp of Confederate
Veterans had a we'll attended meeting to-
night when the details of arranging for
their trip TO Richmond next summer to
attend the Davis monument ceremonies
were discussed
The Parker election law is received
with favor among Suffolk Democrats.
though there are those who stll asser,
4 preference for the Walton law.
Grand and petit jurors are being sum
moned for the next term OF Nansemond
County Court, beginning Monday.
There will he services in the Main
street Methodist Church Wednesday
night. concluding which there will be an
official meeting.
Miss Pattie Prctlnw. of Southampton
county. Is the guest Of her relative, Mrs.
r. S. I3oykin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Tulpham have re-
turned from Isle of Wight county.where
u visit was made TO Mrs. Ful.han,s ia
ther MIR. l.. II. Whitley
me Phoenix Fire Company had tne;,
regular monthly meeting last night AZ
Ter adJournment refreshments were "s,t
up"
Mr.. III. January left last evening fo,,
the North to purchase Il new stool,
mere VIII be special session of Isle
OF wight county court next week for mo
trial OF criminals.
Mr.; w. L. Gray. has returned from,
Smii hfield, where he visited h,s rathnr's
family. "'ner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
NEW BANK
It VIII Be Organized This Week With a
Capital Of About $4,000.
ALL OUT OF TOWR OFFERS REJECTED.
saaes In Rcnl Esfnie-The Inycstiga.
lion of Ex-rrcnsurcr, Wriuht's
accounts Fined for Shooting
Marriage licenses Death In Smith.
hefd-0ther Matters Of Interest.

SUFFOLK, Va. March 3.-tSpccaD-Af-
ter much consultation and discussion to-
uay between the opposing attorneys in
'he pending investigation of the ac-
counts of Major c. W. Wright, ex-'rrea-
sufer, by the Town Council. they arc
seemingly no nearer together tonight
than they We're early this morning This
Is the Inference cleaned from couversa-
ton with three Of the four attorneys.
Both sides are acting with caution and
are not haSty In making nor accepting
amy proposition. ON some Of the details
when an agreement is almost cached
other phrases are presented which at
once widen the breach. And thus the
investigation drags ON. The Council
Will have another meeting Friday night
NEW BANK ALMOST ASSURED
The establishment of IL new bank in
suffolk is now practically settled. and
unless sipne unforeseen circumstance
arise the banks operation within Il few
months may be set down as 4 certainty.
one of the stockholders Informed me
Tonight THAT the amount Of stock requi-
site To inaugurate the institution had
already bcen subscribed. \ meeting Of
the stockholders for the election of
officers and other details q: organi2a ton
is expected to occur next week Offers
OFFS out-of-tuwn capitalists for the pur-
chase OF large amounts Of stock were
IciuScu, ana unless pans are changed
the bank will start with a capital stock
of $4,000
SALES n REAL i?STATE.-The fol-
lowing transfers in real estate were to-
day entered on the countv's record:
j. Harry Newton and wife to Jesse
and William PiSrce. Il parcel OF land in
Nanscmond county comprising thirty
acres Of wood land. iifty-cirht acres Of
cleared land and thirteen acres OF marsh,
Si,l00
The Southsidc Land Company to the
Suffolk Fair and Agricultural Associa-
ton. II tract Of land near the race track,
$500.
Il. T.. Holland, executor of the late
Charles T.. Summers estate, and Mary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
NEWPORT NEWS.

run steamship 1lliria paid off hi. IN
ieu crow, II accordance with Cor,n,ir
siohcr WiicoN's decision. and en,,,n,,
:" new crew for tho voyage TO Tri...ta
Messrs. Moss * I{illycr. a;tornrvs ~,
.ie sailors, Lave had phenuminn, .,,n
yes, ,,. IN inns sort OF practice, this bai,,r
.he eighth case brought to n succaaet,..,
issue within II short period.
MARRl AGE LICENSE-A Iicon.o
Was issued to Ralph Owens and t,,.nIimo
ID. Giles yesterday. e'''''
lMPRONEMEN TS .-Fo;mdo.for,
beins laid for four brick housns an r.. 49,,
ty-hlth street, and five new bric!, ,.,rvn
lures are in the course of ernr,,n, -,
ashington avenue va
t'"enS and Mnrinc Bank build
ing Is oerolnin% an imposing structure
'.ha"cE hros. are making a ,ur,Ia,. +
foundry. Po't NEWS
SHlPfARD NOTES.-A lar.r, roroo
VI men are working on the Paris Mn
new furnaces are being put in. thn a.,
S'nc ana bpi!yrS are being inspcc,.d ma
pairs. ''i'"' ''ht re-
me star-hoard propeller blades ana
ShHli nave been removed ann 10 I''.'
inss are UNDERGOING eyaminatin, ~,
tNeh' -HNt ton rudder was taken ar
Yesterday Tor examination
me bent plates OF the Southern
peeh removed and new ones arn h";r,,
substituted. y new stack is beinr n,a,;S
for this shin. is made
The last Of the eight boilers. w,s ,,,
ABOARD the Grandc Duchess yn..ta,,; ~
fEitAo NAl..-Rev. G. Il. Dono,,,I..
vi. 10 Richmond yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
TIE DEMocRATIC CLUB.
~ Large ana EnthusfRSIic Meeting
Held Monday Might.

Newport News, Va. March S.-(Spe-
ctaD--president T.. S. Robinson, cx-Com-
monwcalth's Attorney. called the Demo
cratic Club To order at s y. m. Monday
evening at their headquarters, Twenty
eighth street
The latest proved to be a large and
enthusiastic maoting of Democrats. Mr..
~. ~. Moss speech on taxation was
voc!ierously, app!audcd. An order was
placed for several dozen chairs 10 he
supplied before the next meeting night
10 accommodate the influx of believers
in the Democratic faith.
Tha Newport News Democratic Club
which was regarded q short time ago as
a mere sprout, has grown To gigantic
proportions. From the small beginning
Of six ii has grown to number from
225 10 go members. The club Increases
It's membership ut from % To 10 per
week. |; has come 10 he regarded as
the strongest Democratic Club ever or
gau!zc,l on The Peninusua
POLICE COURT GESrERDAY-Jus-
tice Brown presiding: Sarah Miner col
orcd. WAS before the court for cutting
Tom Harris. coiorcd, at a bar on TWEEN
ty-;hird street fh" colored boy being
somewhat affected with jealousy. struck
sarah ana as \ rstnliatory measure she
returned the violence by cutting n lad
cash In Harris left check. Sarah Miner
was sent on and Tom Harris was fined
| $3.50 and costs.
| Two DRINKS We're summarly disposed
! OF, being subjected to the usual penalty
Of 81 and costs.
J WHISKEG IN JAlL.--A man who
follows the water has been accustomed
| 20 carrying :"nacco ANA food Ia his in
| carctGatcd friend, was at the Jail OH his
| usual charitable errand Yesterday, and
wyn: Ett!e further than was his won.
in the way OF attempting 20 smuKrlt,
| something in to quclch MS frieul,,
thirst. Tailor Spies espied the bottle,
however. and taking it quickly from rhr
dtnec threw ii into the donors face
Captain t. Radolosovisch. OF The Aus-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

salt and cayenne to taste. First put the
crabs In warm water and place the pot
i over a brisk fire. Boil just thirty min
utes. Take up and drain. Break off oil
the claws, separate the shells, remove
| the spongy fingers and the stomach,
| which Is found under the head. pick out
all the meat: put the cream on to boil !;
| rub ;lle flour and butter together and
ndd to the boiling cream: site and cook
i for twoiminutes. Take from the fire and
add the crab meat the yolks Of the hard
boiled eggs, mashed fine the parsley
the nutmeg. salt and cayenne Clean the
upper shells of the crabs. MI them with
| the mixture brush over with beaten
egg, cover with bread crumbs and put In
Il quick oven to brown. or better. nut
them In frying pan basket and plunge
into boiling fat or oil until n nice brown.
This IS one OF the best Southern dishes
AS eggs are cheap and plenty, pretty
luncheon dish IS
BEAURECARD EGGS.
Five eggs, one tablespoonful of corn
starch. five squares of toast half n pint
Of milk. a lump OF butter the size or n
walnut salt and pepper to taste Cover
the eggs with boiling water and boil
for twenty minutes. Take Off their
shells, chop the whites fine anr rub the
yolks through q sieve. Do not mix
them Now put the milk on to boil rub
the butter and corn starch together, ana
ada Ia the boiling milk. Put the toast
on hot dish. cover 1t with layer OF
this white sauce. then the layer OF the
yolks, then the remainder of the whites.
Sprinkle the top with a. little salt and
pepper. Stand in the oven for u, minute
or two and serve. This Is an excellent
dish for Lent.
Among the different WAYS of cooking
oysters, the Philadelphia Broil Is consid-
cred Il very choice dish:
" In
them and place. ON a baking board Sea-
son them with salt and cayenne. Put
one cup OF liquor on TO boil. as soon ms
1t boils skim Il and add one tablespoon
iul of butter. with salt and cayenne TO
taste. Greasean oyster broilcr and broil
taste. Grease an oyster broiler and broil
them over Il clear fire until brown on
one side. then turn and brown the
other. Now throw them into the hot
liquor. Serve immediately on IL plate
of buttered toast.
MRS. OLIVER BELL BUNCE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
a 100000 EInze.

Danbury, Conn. March 3.-For four
hours this morning tho fil& depart
ment battled with Il fierce fire. which
ragged In the center of the city. and be-
tort II was subsidized. property worth
Sl5O, 900 was destroyed. Half the darn
age is covered by insurance Captain
Hoyt and Frank Eastwood. hosemap.
were badly injured and Mrs. Sadie Car
penter, colored woman. who jumped
from a window. was internally hurt
Fifteen buildings. all but one of wood.
burned to the ground
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. Is Water Street. Norfolk, Va,

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAwMILL AMI
I'LL kinds Of machinery OF the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Particular attention
TO steamboat work DTEAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE FERRELFS are tho
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes.
TaeS can he inserted In II few minutes by
leaks.