davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-07
Inylesiic En.ries

The following is the list OF entries and
weights of the races to be run at Ingle.
side track l,y, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions recsive1 ol these
races and full dascription Of the events:
First race, 2-year-olds, half mil --Dura lO5,
Lady Hurst 100 Howari :. ll3 formerly
Ioohka Colg st. Dunstan los. Gorgon lo3
siraggler los, George Palmer l0j, Casper lis.
PICK Suiith los d ,ro 100, Scarborough 1913
viking 100 Coup GoTgon and Straggler as
Del Monte stab entry.
Second race, three quarters OF mile, selling
All Smoke 90. Robin Hood the second l01,
Duke stew ms Ill, Sleeping Child iOl. Ida
sauer 80. Philomena l03. Gallant l04 Repeat
er l0l, Levena c. 10J Nephew l07, The Judge
lO7. Service 1O1. Shieidbearer 1oi.
Third race. mile special handicap-Red
Glenn 1903. Thornhill 100, Ed Kearney l07,
Jack Riche!ieu o. Moalssca 80, Sill. Vassar 93,
Wyoming 94 Ike L. 81. Mollie X. 50.
Fourth fate, mile and a sixteentr, hurdle
Esperance 1873, Hello l25. Alexis l3l, Burmah
141, Arundel 1873, Nellie G 127 Ny Luck 139
Contentment 1872
Fifth race, seven -eghths ot a mile, selling
Sam Leake 81. Lizzie A. 20. Tar and Tartar
lo5, Rey Del Barddos 81, Treach ry 1O4. Two
Cheers 1Ol Schnitz l02, Chart euse Second
100, Palmacita 81, May Day lO5, Collins lo2.
sixth ra e, mile Bellicoso l3. Boreas
100, Arctic l0l, Pearson S6 Logan liz. Kam-
sin 90. Yankee Doodle 90, Foremost 81, Loben-
gule 100,
The herald., 1896-03-07
CROP REPORT
The Driest February for Forty Years-7ore
Rain Is Needed

The Driest February for Forty Years-1ore
Rain Is Needed
SACRAMENTO, March 6.-The State Agri.
sultural society, in cooperation with the
California climate and crop service, James
A. Barwick, director, issues the following
crop summary for the month of February:
The month was one of the driest Februarys
known during period of over forty years.
The great excess of heat above the normal
has brought out the early fruit buds to a
greater degree than usual for the season,
which therefore are liable to damage from
March frosts. The state is needing rain
from one end of it the other, which has
been required on account of the drying
northerly winds that prevailed in Februa-
~, although at this writing-the 9th of
March-there has been quite cold wave,
giving snow, sleet. hail and rain, which has
benefited the crops by the amount of moist
ure precipitated, but has done some slight
injury to the early budding fruit trees by
the frosts of the first three days of March.
The herald., 1896-03-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE
A Tragic Ending to an Unfortunate Love
Affair

A Tragic Ending to on Unfortunate Love
Affair
OAKLAND, March 6.-Murder and suicide
ended the love affair today between Ed
ward Hack, a young barber, and Diana
Pacheco, in lodging house at 51l Sixth
street. An unrelenting father had for.
bidden his son to wed the girl and the
death of the lovesick couple was the cul.
mination of the refusal.
William Dannaker. proprietor of the
rooming house where the tragedy occurred
discovered the bodies in room this even.
ing at o'clock. His attention had been
called to the fact that the door had beer
kept locked all day, and he at last forced
it to learn what was wrong. Upon q bed
side by side, were the half
clothed bodies of the man and
woman. Further examination disclosed a
burnt bullet hole in the left side of each
body exactly over the heart. Their arms
were clasped behind them beneath thei1
heads. while near Hacks body lay pistol
Bits Of paper and envelopes covered will
incoherent missives to the parents of eacl
told the story OF their love.
The herald., 1896-03-07
IN THE WORfD Of SPORT
Good Crowds and Good Races
at IngIesiGe
THE BICYCLE BULLETINS
Promise Season OF Clean and Honest
Sport
American Cyclists Sail for Europe In Hope
Of Gaining Honor and PrOtit-Gen.
THE BICYCLE BULLETINS
American Cyclists Sail for Europe In Hope
Of 0sining Honor and Proiit-Gen.
erai Sporting Notes

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO March 6.-Quite crowd
visited Ingleside this afternoon to witness
the races. the program presented being an
excellent one. The starting gate is now
being used exclusively and gives general
satisfaction, there being no delays what
ever at the post.
Col. Wheeler, the winner OF the 2-year-
old race. was bid up $500 over his entry
price and was bought by H. T. Griffin,
Burns & Watterhouse refusing to retain
him for $4,000.
Three favorites, one second and one third
choice were the winners. Weather fine y;
track fair.
Six furlongs-San Marco wen, Mosier
second, Adios third; time, l is.
Six furlongs-Artist won, Walter j. sec.
ond, Senator Hoffman third; time, az.
Four furlongs-Col. Wheeler won, Cor
don second, Nenedor third: time, O:50%.
Six furlon IS Mildo won, kowalsky Sec
ond, Pique third; time, ;17lt.
Seven furlongs won, Braw Scott
second, Fortune third time, :3Oh.
The herald., 1896-03-07

paying dividend for 10 cents ON the dol
lar, but declared in reply to o question that
this was not done to break the market. He
also declared that this was not remarkable
and that he had made the sale because he
wanted money.
ibid you tell your broker to sell as low
down ~ he could get?"
"That is a question:" replied Mfr. Hunt
ington, 'that the senator should not ask
me. But did not tell him that
Mr.. Huntington said that so far as he
knew these low sales had no effect on the
trail Pacific stock to "bear" the Union Pa.
cific.
"Then what did you sell for?" asked
Mr.. Rogers.
ITO pay my debts"
ITO whom were you indebted?"
ITO those from whom l had borrowed
money"
who were they?,
"Those who had let me have money"
Mr.. Huntington then declared that he
did not know who his creditors we're.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow.
THE CORRAL HOLLOW RoAp
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.--R. d. Fry,
capitalist; j. d. Brown of the California
Safe Deposit and Trust company, and the
other gentlemen interested in the Alameda
and San Joaquin. which is more popularity
known as the Corral Hollow railroad, ex-
pect 10 have the road completed and in
running order by April 2sth next. Twen-
ty-eight miles of the road are completed.
Five miles of the remaining distance have
been graded and graders are now at work
on the other three miles. Track laying on
the last eight miles will commence about
the middle Of April. BY April 2sth the
company expects TO have ready for use
two locomotives, now OH the way from the
east in addition to the one it already has.
Sixty fiat cars and twenty coal cars. or
dered some time ago. will also be ready at
that time.
Conferences are now being held upon
the proposition to extend the road through
LivermOre to Oakland,
The herald., 1896-03-07
THE POLICY OF OLD SPAIN
Continued from First Page.

nor by whom it was constructed or in
spired' but / do know ! am in no manner
responsible for it nor in any way related
to it. I only desire to say in addition tina
| do not know whether the publication re.
ferred to represents the views of the adj
ministration on the Cuban question or not,
and that | never found any difficulty in
communicating with the people in a man.
ner which leaves no doubt as to the authen.
ticity of any statement purporting to rep
resent my views"
RUSSIAN REMARK
ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-Spaip's atti.
tude toward the United States in connec-
ton with the Cuban question is regarded
here as ridiculous.
NOBODY CARES MUCH
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The state de.
partment has not been informed officially
of the reported ste ne throwing at the Amer
lean consulate in Valencia, and because
Mr.. Taylor has not seen fit to make re-
port Immediately it is believed the affair
was not serious.
News of the demonstration against the
consulate at Valencia by the Spanish mob
stirred no resentment whatever among the
members of the house and caused hardly
any comment. Chairman Hit OF the for
eign affairs committee remarked that the
action of Spanish government in closing
two of the universities to prevent disorder
plainly showed its condemnation of hos
lille demonstrations against the United
States.
The cabinet was in session today nearly
four hours. The general impression was
that Cuban affairs were under discussion
PORTUGAL FEELS BAD
LONDON, March THE Lisbon cores
pondent Of the Times telegraphs under
yesterdays date that the attitude of the
Spanish government in regard to the Cuban
difficulty is unanimously approved in Por-
tugal, and he quotes the Commerce of Lis
bon as saying;
"The proceedings of the United States
are unique and unexampled in history. and
will cause a complete disturbance of in.
ternational rights unless all the nations of
Europe rise and join Spain"
The herald., 1896-03-07
Satolli Travels

DENVER, Col, March 6.-Cardinal oa'o'i
left at 7 o'clock over the Santa re en-
route for Kansas City. A large numnei ol
noted Catholics, both clergy ana iai'y'
bade him adieu at the Union depot. Dut-
ing the day the cardinal visited the Ca'nonc
schools and hospitals and received visitors
at the residence of Bishop Mats., Among
tn the IN, many petitions received by him was was
one from Wyoming praying tna' vicar
General Comisky be made ..n,;sN ni;snop: ?:
Petitions for and against Of efe Denver were
rnce;yed Int 90 far as is known none of
% them We're re read by the cardinal while here.
The herald., 1896-03-07
White Hats Horses

SAN Francisco, March G.-"White Hat"
Mccarthy, the horseman, has left for Mo.
desto to rescue his starving stock. The
,horses were pastured on Canty's ranch.
and because Mccarthy did not pay his bills
promptly the rancher allowed them to
starve. There were 295 head of horses,
some Of them finely bred and valuable.
Thirty.six starved to death. though in a
field adjoining the one in which they were
confined feed was growing luxuriantly.
The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has written to the sheriff of Stan.
islaus county, asking him to prosecute the
offender.
The herald., 1896-03-07
SAGE Must PHY

New YORK, March 6.-Appellate divi-
sion supreme court has affirmed judgment
for $4,000 obtained against Russell Sage
by William Il. Laidlaw for injuries sus-
tanned by the latter in the bomb explosion
in Sage's office several years ago. The
court also allows Laidlaw $4,000 counsel
fees and costs.
The herald., 1896-03-07
General Woodward Dead

BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 6.-General
John B. Woodward died at his home in
this city at midnight tonight. He was
taken with a chill on Tuesday in his office
in New York city and on his arrival home
the disease rapidly developed into pneu-
monia. In 1856. on account of failing
health. General Woodward removed to
New Mexico. and in 1889 he located at
Phoenix, Ariz., returning to Brooklyn
about three years ago. He was president
of the Third National bank of New York
city,
The herald., 1896-03-07
Jonathan Club Receptior

The Jonathan club will hold a reception
to members only tonight at its new home,
1872 South Spring street, and on Monday
night it will give a house warming recep-
ton to non-members, very handsome in
vitations for which have been issued. The
hours of the last mentioned reception
are from 80 to / 80 O'Clock.
The herald., 1896-03-07
The Trotting Queen Sold

New YORK. Marck CT was reported
late last night on good authority that Lewis
6. Tewksbury, q well known Wall-street
broker, had purchased from Monroe Sails
record of = :O3A. The price is "a id to be
between $l2 900 and 81 700.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Too Big q Charge

Port TOWNSEND, WASH, March 6.-Cap.
tain Peter Pecarty, wrecker, today put
ssventy-six sticks of dynamite under the
hulk of the wrecked steamer Idaho in Port
Townsend bay. The dynamite was forty
feet under water. but when it exploded the
scow on which Pecarty stood was blown
out of the water and the wrecker himself,
into the air. His body has not been re.
covered,
The herald., 1896-03-07
A Live Bird Shoot

Hor SPRINGS. Ark, March G.--Phil DAILY,
jr., OF New York and J. ]. Sumter of this
city, shot match at $50 live birds each
yesterday afternoon for $500 side. A
slow rain fell, but both men shot we'll, the
score resulting l42 for DAILY and 1873 for
Sumter.
The herald., 1896-03-07

Mr.. Mckinley was belated friend Of re.
Bill pending Until Blaine a. SsSd whippea %s hm Nm
LIZ m;',,, wv ,aht not to be allowed to rob his
nnIitcaI estate of it's thunder.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Cathode Reys exp.rIment

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Gone of
the most interesting and instructive in
vestigations that could possibly be made
would be to subject to cathode rays bottle
Of Tip Top Cough Syrup. A peculiar scien-
ti6c compound of exceptional sirtos, purity
eAa saleey void be eeXsaae1.
The herald., 1896-03-07
philip Harper DEAD

Hampstead, l.. l., March 6.-fhilp ]. A.
Harper, the retired senior member of the
publishing firm of Harper Brothers of New
York city, died at his residence here today
- . complexities q bssrt and kidnev
eeouhloa
The herald., 1896-03-07
A Break From Blackburn

FRANKFORT, KY, March 6.-The break
in Blackburn's forces commenced today.
the ballot resulting: Boyle 63. Blackburn
As, Carlisle Is, Petit 2. The Republican
nominee came within two votes of election.
The herald., 1896-03-07
The Gold Reserve

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The treasury
today lost 81 ,O31 400 in gold coin and
$4,000 in bars, which leaves the true
amount of the reserve $l23, ,946,29O.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Turn.yere;n Oermnnia Bal,

The annual prize masquerade ball given
by the Turn Verein GerInania, will take
place tonight at Turner hall. over 500
in cash prizes will be awarded to the best
sustained characters and groups.
The herald., 1896-03-07
The Cruiser Sails

SAN DIEGO, March 6.-The Italian
cruiser Cristoforo Colombo sailed for Aca.
pulco this evening without having come
into port here.
The herald., 1896-03-07

A lost boy, who gave his name as johnny
Jones, was last evening prou eht to the po-
lice station.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27
Bottled Up!.

1t certainly is disheartening to a pa
tient to find that the treatment he is
given for disease is more disastrous
than the disease itself. Such is the
case, however, with the usual treat
1nent given for diseases of the blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress
made in many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely to
lind successful treatment for blood
poison, and the many diseases having
their origin in the blood. They give
but one kind of medicine, they know
but one treatment, and whether in
the form of powder, pill or liquid, the
doctors prescription is always the
sa1ne-potash or mercury.
Too much cannot be said of the harm
full and disastrous effects of these drugs.
The doctors are unable to rid the sys-
tenn of the poison, and direct their
efforts toward covering TIP the symp-
toms from view. There is but one eff
feet to be obtained from potash and
inercury-they bottle up the poison
and dry it UP i'll the system, but it
must be remembered that they dry UP
the marrow in the bones at the same
time, gradually consuming the vital
ity. Those disfguring copper-co1ored
splotches are but Indications of worse
results to follow. No sooner has the
system taken on the full effects of this
powerful drug than that suppleness
and elasticity of the joints gives way
to stiffness, followed by the racking
pains of Rheumatism. The form grad
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27

brilliant as the famous experiment of
Darias Green with his "hying machine
to distribute an S00-page book on New
Mexico mines among people coming
westward from Chicago, st. Louis. Kan
sas City and Omaha. Such prodigious
tonnes would be eagerly thrown out of
the car windows to litter up the prairies
of Kansas.
Seriously Brother Sheridan, we think
that, if Major Ross mining pamphlet has
any fault, it is rather too long than too
short. Money is rarely ever put into
mines on the strength of printed repre-
sensations, however extended, plausible
and deliberately embroidered with techni-
cal phraseology. Nowadays men thor
oughly investigate for themselves before
they invest, and the most that can be ex-
pected of mining publications is to at
tract attention to the possibilities of a
mineral region and so solicit and secure
this investigation. If the little volume
under consideration does this for New
Mexico, as we are sanguine that it will,
it will accomplish its mission and the
bureau of immigration will have rem
dered a substantial service to the terri
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27

Wanted-One cent word each Insertion
Local-Ten cents per. line each insertion.
Reading Local,,,,Preferred positlon-lwen-
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;
length of time run, position, NUMBER OF
changes, etc. 49,,
One copy only of each paper in which an
I'D. appears will be sent free
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than ST. 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, 1896-04-27
PRESS COMMENT.
Keep Your Eye on En-.

Keep your eye on the Republican gold
bugs of Sierra county, with headquarters
at Hillsboro.
Keep your eye on the Republican gold
bugs of New Mexico, with headquarters
at Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
The above two paragraphs from Re-
publican paper, the Chloride Black Range,
shows conclusive the lack Of harmony ex
listing the in Republican ranks. Yes, you
might watch the Republican goldbugs of
this county, with headquarters at Spring
er.-Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27
publicatiC

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the call
for the territorial Democratic convention,
to be held at Las Vegas June Is, has not
vet been issued. many counties are going
right ahead electing their delegates to
said convention. The Democrats OF Union
and Eddy counties have already met and
chosen their delegations and the Lincoln
county Democratic convention is called
to meet one week from to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27
RESPECTING The MINING PAMPHLET.


The Enterprise acknowledges the re-
ceipt of few copies of "The Mines of
of New Mexico" an eighty-page pam
phlet, issued by the New Mexico bureau
of immigration and ably edited and CON-
piled by Hon. Z. G. Ross, secretary of
the board. The pamphlet is all right as
far as it goes, but its brevity destroys its
value. The mineral resources of New
Mexico could only be properly described
in volume at least ten times as large.
1t were as we'll left undone till it we're
we'll done. If the funds were not avail
able to pay the expenses of obtaining the
necessary data and publishing the in
formation which the people expect to
find in such work, it would have been
far better to have waited till enough
money was on hand to pay the expense
of proper exposition of the subject in
hand. We dislike very much to criticise
the work, but, as read by one familiar
with the great mineral resources OF this
section, it is of little value.
We perused the foregoing in the edi-
torial columns of the usually fair, liberal
and discriminating Silver City Enter
prise with unfeigned establishment and
can not believe that the editor would
have written and published anything SO
manifestly unjust and ungracious If he
had given the subject second thought.
In saying that the pamphlet contains
eighty printed pages, "ably edited and
compiled by Hon. E. G. Ross" and that it
is ''all right as far as it goes" it seems to
US that the Enterprise comedies all that
ought reasonably to have been expected
of such publication at this time and all
that the circumstances required. The
pamphlet did not aim to be an elaborate
and exhaustive treatise on the mines and
mineral resources of New Mexico, but to
be concise and attractive invitation to
miners and investors, especially the thou
sands who are this spring swarming in
the mountains ofthe Cripple Creek region,
to extend their explorations into this vast
territorial empire and thus help with their
intelligence, skill, Drawn and money to
discover and develop the several Cripple
Creeks that are confidently believed to
exist within our boundaries. And we
think it admirably serves this purpose.
We frankly grant that volume "ten
times as large" would be required to
"describe the mineral resources of New
Mexico;" but, even if such book was
desirable, it would have been absurd for
the bureau of immigration to have under
taken such work this spring both be-
cause of the lack of the necessary where
withal and the fact that so much time
would necessarily have been consumed
in its preparation and publication that it
would have done no material good this
year. But We are, persuaded that all
practical people, including even the En-
terprlse editor, after he reflects mo.
mont, will agree with us that the publica.
ton of an 500 page book on the mines of
New Mexico, at this or any other time,
would be ridiculous waste of money,
proving beneficial to no one except the
printer. What prospector, miner or in
weston would pack around, much less
read, such bulky and burdensome
volume? Truly 1t wonld be about as
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27
MONDAY. APRIL 27.

TIE New MEXICAN appreciates the fact
that its editorial and news columns are
more generously quoted from by the ter
ritorial press than any other two journals
in New Mexico. 1t shows that our
brethren of the craft know q good thing
when they see it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly. e,,,;.o-
All communications intended for pub!ica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer $
rnme and address-not for publication-blit
az evidence of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
NEW MEXICAN Printing. Co.
santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-27

The NEW MEx1cAN's weekly Spanish
edition is read by no less than 5000
native citizens Of the territory. 1t is the
best advertising medium. When it comes
to nolitica interests it gets nearer to the
hearthstones of the voters than any other
IL