davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
PROSPECTUS 10000.

ESTABLISHED 1915.
The largest an most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United stataads
voted to Fascinating sbfes Sketches, and Adventure. News Gossip, and deprtmentmat-
.ersrening ITO Masonic, Grand Army. and Fire Organizations.
The New York Dispatch, in addition earsa popular weklys tWy andfamnyn newspaper.
.dahmsto be then Aggressive in fsp political advocacy Off pure ant unadaterated Amed-
can ideas in politics. ant lis the only newspaper published in New York; City that has cn
|astenty an tMresAy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the unat MmetMmc mass meeting held in New York. the chairman OF committee
of arrangements sent the following letters to the Dispatch:
New York, August %, 1893.
Editor New York spach:
DEAR sIR-rhe committee of arrangements who had charged of the mass meet
of tine valuabes ergicesr rendered. to the cause of bimetalsm by the New York. Dispatch
and embraces this opportunity to thankyou for your ant generouse fotsto promote THE
public WE'LL being by advoatngt the cause of the moneyof the Constitution which always
bass and always INST be the money OF the people.
Ihaye the honor be- SIR eryr respectfully yours JOHN g. BOYD. Chairman
Yemysu subscription .-.~
Six months /" IM
Theem months" ..:.. ..".".... So
Send Mta1 card for sample cop and premium list. Sample copies mailed tree .
charge. Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1927 @sns Street, New York
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18

roof fell in on him. He managed
to extricate himself and walked two
and half miles to the house of
John Bovey where he appeared in
most pitiful condition. His
clothes were nearly burned off, his
long growth of hair and whiskers
were burned and his whole head,
shoulders and one thigh were fairly
cooked, He was suffering intensity
and begged to be killed to put an
end to his agony.
Mr. Bovey and neighbors took
him in charge and procured fnan-
cial assistance and trained nurse
from the county, and although the
patient still suffers greatly it is
thought that he will recover.
The poor old sufferer has a broth
er living on Crane creek, but whom
he disowns and has not spoken to
for many years. When this broth
er heard of the catastrophe he drove
over with the intention of taking
the injured man home with him,
but the old man refused to go and
disclaimed any relationship with
his brother
LATER-Mr. WOodman died Tues
day about noon. F. w. Webster
drove down for a coffin Wednesday.
The remains were buried in the
Freeze graveyard at II o'clock a.
m. yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
Up THE CLEARWATER.

Hallet & Morrison will send a
crew of men up the Clearwater Sat
urdav to begin operations on their
placer mines on the Big North Fork.
This location is about $50 miles
from this city, and IS miles above
the Little North Fork. The steam
err Lorelei was constructed to ply on
the Clearwater between this city
and these mines, but the idea of
steam has been abandoned for the
present and three ton bateau will
be used temporarily. The river to
be navigated is very rough, and
two boats were wrecked last sum
mer without reaching the mines.
Missouri Bill" the we'll known
riverman will have charge of this
expedition. The first cargo will be
1000 pounds Of iron pipe. It will
be no small undertaking for five
men with a hold-off pole and tow
line to resist the raging torrent and
Chamber over rocky, precipitous
benches with such boat and cargo.
Lewiston Teller
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18

Prospectors continue to find rich
surface indications of gold In differ
ent parts Of the Moscow mountains.
Several we'll defined lodges, showing
rich quality of fine ore in the sur
face outcroppings, have been dis
covered and staked off. Two Of
these prospects have been filed on,
one by Henry Keym and the other
by Jack Hamlin, who represent the
Moscow Mining and Development
company. Assays of the surface
groupings make a very favorable
showing. One which has been
named the "Black Bear" shows up
$14.00 per ton, while the other, the
why Not assays $148O0 per ton.
The Moscow Mining and Develop
ment Go. will handle these two
properties and the work of running
a tunnel will soon be commenced.
The indications are that a large
body of ore deposits underlay the
surface and an effort will be made
to follow it.
One favorable indication is that
these lodges run toward the rich de.
posits Of quartz recently discovered
in the Blackfoot mining district in
the northern part ofthe county and
which are now being developed. 1t
wouldn't be the strangest thing in
the world if this range Of mountains
extending from near Moscow to the
district named is found to be I'M
derlaid with goId.-Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
OLD MAN HORRIBLY
BURNED.

An old man by the name of John
Woodman, who during the last two
wears has at vario is times camped
for weeks at time in the grove
near tie O. r. & n. station, was
very seriously, and possibly fatally,
burned at his home on East Deep
creek, in the mountains east OF
town, last Friday morning, says
the Garfield Enterprise.
1t is a most distressing story, the
particulars of which we learned
from O'Dell Bryson who was in
town from that neighborhood Tues
day. The man is apparently a
simple, honest, inoffensive old fell
low, and little peculiar in his
ways. lie went back into the
mountains about two miles from
any neighbors and took claim
where he lived in miserable little
hut scarcely larger than big dry
goods box. On the morning of the
accident he kindled a fire, and lay
down beside the stove to take an
other nap. When he awoke the
room was full of smoke and the
cedar bark roof of his shanty was
on fire. He ran out with his blan-
kets, then returned to save some
other articles when the burning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.

The committee of management
OF the Whitman County Imnigra-
ton Association held meeting on
Saturday afternoon. The attend
ance was very small. George II.
Lennox, of Colfax, was elected as
Slstant secretary.
Reports Of increasing member
ship were made, and it was decided
that the membership of the associ-
atlon be Increased to at least one
thousand. Each member of the
committee of management was APP
pointed a special committeeman on
membership.
The committee decided to assist
gentlemen going east in taking ex-
hiolts of our products and in other
ways, and also decided to make ar
engagements for maintaining exhib-
us OF fruits, grains, grasses and veg
0Vaoles at various central points in
ana outside of the county.
IT was decided to issue Stats
Ilclal pamphlet for distribution
among eastern people DESTROYS of
cnanglng their location. The res
possibility Of preparing such a
pamphlet and having it printed
wl'nln the next few days was placed
upon Secretary Yearsley and Assis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
The Famous
RUSSIAN < FORAGE
{ BROMUS TNNERMUS.

Yields Double the amount of any other
grass for hay or pasture. Will stand the
Dry Season and grows as vigorously i'll
September as in June. 1t grows on dry
hills where notoing else will grow. 1t
solves the problem of pasturage in the
Palouse country.
Price of Seed, 40 cents per pound.
Ten pounds will seed one acre and
should be sown in the fall. Will sell
nothing less than ten pounds.
For references, Agricultural College,
Pullman, and Agricultural Department.
of the University of Idaho. Address all
orders to
VI. J. SHIELDS,
Moscow, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
CUTTING ARRAY.

There was a serious cutting ARRAY
at the West Cove school house last
Sunday morning, says the Palouse
News. AS nearly as can be learned
the circumstances leading up to the
fracas and the details are about as
follows:
A few nights ago a party of young
men among whom were Ora Reeves
and Everett Mcclellan, cut a bee
tree on Crane creek. While they
were at work the owner of the tree
took the saedles of Reeves and an
other of the party and refused to
give them up until paid for the bee
tree. The boys Clipped in to pay
the bill but Reeves declined to paw
his share, alleging that it was a put
up job to get his money and an
nouncing that he would lick the
whole crowd.
Sunday morning Reeves and Nc
CIelIan met for the first time since
the trouble, at the school house
where services were being held.
Mcclellan asked Reeves if he had
said that he would lick the whole
crowd and Reeves intimated that
he was going to fight with knives or
guns but not with his fists, at the
same time putting his hand in his
pocket. Mcclellan jun oed for him
but Reeves stepped behind horse
and drew a knife with a long blade.
The bystanders thought he had a
revolver and shouted to Mcclellan,
who grabbed at Reeves hand and
cavght hold Of the knife blade.
Reeves jerked it away inhicting a
deep cut between Mcclellan s
thumb and finger. He then reached
over and stabbed him in the right
shoulder cutting a two inch cash,
and took to his heels. Mcclellan
pursued and knocked him down,
but Reeves picked up a club and
struck his pursuer over the head,
At this point the friends of the par
ties managed to separate them.
DR.. Dartt was summoned and
dressed McCIelIan's wounds, taking
five stitches in his hand.
AS Mcclellan does not seem dis
posed to prosecute the matter will
probably be dropped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
CHEAPNESS AND LABOR.

Cheapness, cheapness, cheapness
and competition! These have been
the parrot cries of free traders; and
excellent cries they are for the mil
lion and a half lucky individuals,
with their fixed incomes. But how
about the thirty-fve millions with
out fixed incomes? How does it
OBJECT them? What does COMPETE
ton and cheapness mean in their
case? 1t means this: 1t means
that when by home competition a
starving needlewoman is found to
stitch shirts at 4 pence a dozen,
straightway starving foreign
woman is found to stitch shirts at
3 pence per dozen, and her work is
brought over here to drive English
women below starvation point.
This is com petition! This is cheap
ness! And does it benefit the COM
munity? The first condition of the
vaunted cheapness, this panacea of
the Golden Club, is cheap labor;
do not let the operatives forget
this when they have dinned into
their ears the virtues of mere cheap
ness. Is the low price Of wheat
that is secured by stimulating for
eign production and discouraging
home production a national bless
ing? Is it national blessing when
the English and Scotch laborers
ale deprived of their employment
in favor of the ill-paid labor of Rus,
slams, Poles, Wallachians, or Cool
les? Are shirts stitched by starry
ing women at 4 pence a dozen a
blessing to the community, or the
cheapness of bricks made by over
taxed children at nominal wages,
or the cheapness of nails or cables
made by overworked women and
children, blessing? Is the waste
of human life, the misery and suf-
fering and decentralization and i'm
mortality inseparable from cheap
labor benefit to the county? Is
the cheapness that is caused by
cheap foreign labor a blessing? No,
it is not; and, in spite of all the
writings and preachings of the Cob
den Club, | maintain that the more
we examine the meaning of. mere
cheapness, the more distinctly we
find that it means Glow standard
of life. Sir Edward Sullivan in
Manchester { England) Courier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18

tant Secretary George H. Lennox.
II was also decided that only one
thousand copies of this pamphlet
should be issued at first, and that
further issues should be amended
as additional information was OBJ
tained.-Gazette
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Wakelee's Squirrel Exterminator
the original and only article of it's
kind giving complete satisfaction.
Now reduced from so cts. to 30 cts.
per can. For sale by H. J. Jack
son. Pullman. Mch1-m4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18

WANrED-Pigeons in lots of from
one to 100. For prices, etc, apply
at Emery's gallery, opposite Star
stables.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

still in place, and the tower looked as if it
would last for centuries. The outer walls
were much higher than at present, al
though badly cracked.
1t seems incredible that the walls should
have crumbled away so rapidly, as they
are made of sort of cement and stone,
unless it be that wandering Apaches has
tened the work. 1t is also remarkable
that the tower should have disappeared
before the outside walls. The hot, dry air
seems to have had disintegrating effect
on the composition, for when the Govern
ment made efforts to ''restore" and pre-
serve them in 1889. nothing was left but
the outside portion, and that was about
ready to topple over.
Casa Grande is said to be the oldest
building on the American continent. 1t
belongs to the same period as the cliff
dwellings, and few crumbling founda-
ton walls show that at one time it must
have covered several acres Of ground. At
present it IS about 35x50 feet. The highest
wall rises about twenty-five feet. A sort
of roof has been placed over the structure
that greatly detracts from its ancient ap-
pearance; but if this had not been done
the whole pile would long ago have disap-
reared.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
a VALUABLE SKETCH.
1t Represents the Ruins Of Casa Grande
as They Appeared Many Years Ago.

Il
as They Appeared Many Years Ago.
R. Weiss, the keeper OF the lighthouse
at Goat Island, has in his possession a
sketch made by himself of the famous
ruins of Casa Grande, in Arizona, that is
undoubtedly one of the earliest pictures of
them in existence. The ancient ruins
were known to the early missionaries who
founded San Xavier del Bac, but it was
not until late in the year 1877 that a Gov
eminent expedition was appointed to ex-
plore them. For some reason the photo
Plenty OF good ones were made along
about 1882, after the railroad got through
the territory and the country became
somewhat settled up, but in the meantime
the ruins had crumbled away until there
was little left but the four outside walls.
Mr.. Weiss made his sketch early in
1879, and it shows the ruins much more
complete than they appear in later pic
lures. He was working on the new South
ern Pacific Railroad at the time, and it had
reached point almost directly south of
where the ruins are located. With pack
mule party he accomplished the trip of
thirty miles across the desert, and was so
interested he made sketches and measure
ments.
The sketch shows the ruins from the
southeast. A tower nearly fifty feet high
rises from the center of the building, and
at this time, Mr.. Weiss says, was in very
good condition. The floor beams were
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

the vessel and obtained permission to
make the place his home and workshop
for building and repairing small boats.
Hefixed up part of the forecastle by put
ting in level floor and bunk. This did
duty'as a bedroom and another portion
was partitioned off as kitchen. A stove
and cooking utensils were put in conven-
lent places and the old man considered
himself comfortable.
The deck was laid with two sets OF ways
and chests made for tools. Tackle was ad-
justed and all was ready for business that
The old man always had one vessel on
the ways and often three. He did his
work we'll and got all there was to do in
the vicinity.
The position of the deck made it an easy
matter to haul boat out of the water.
The ways were protected from the action
of the waves by the still standing bull
warks and at high tide a vessel did not
have to be hauled more than ten feet to
put it in convenient and safe position.
Old man Hunter worked on the Ajax for
over year and a few months ago sold out
to couple OF young men who seem to be
industrious and have all they can do.
When business is lively the wreck pre-
sents curious and almost grotesque ap-
pearance. The boats being repaired look
as if they do not belong there, and, being
newly painted, make a strong contrast 10
the weather. beaten sides of the Ajax. The
action of the elements has put some beau
tIful colors on the old hull. The sides
have become beautiful russet-brown, and
several feet of the forward portion have
become covered with a bright green moss
that looks as smooth and delicate as plush.
AT low tide the stern of the Ajax shows
few feet above water. 1t is covered with
mud and barnacles. and looks more like
rock than part of ship.
! The hulk lies in protected position,
and even in stormy weather is not beaten |
badly by the waves. The timbers appear
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
GOLD MINING FOSTEREO.
A System That Has Long Been
Used to Great Advantage
in Australia.
Each Mine Center Has Stock Ex.
change With Public Daily
Reports and Sales.

Australia has mining system IN her
gold fields that in its workings inspires
confidence in investors and makes the
miner himself shareholder IN the prop
erty his labor is developing.
The system may be introduced mere:
B. T. Lacy of the Parke & Lacy COM
pany and mem Der of the recently organ
lied local Gold Mining Exchange, has
made repeated visits to all the great golo
mining districts of Australia, and 1T IS MS
opinion, after observing Developments ana
inves tments in the different MINING g towns
of that country, that gold mining is there
carried on in a way that brings much pet
ter results to ell interested than does tne
common system of this country.
Speaking of this successful method OF
developing the gold mining industry, MI.
Lacy said:
''Gold mining in Australia is carried On
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

estate is all community property. He
confirms the half interest of the widow,
and after making some $1,000 bequests to
his children and more distant relations ne
leaves the remainder of his estate to his
widow and his brothers-in-law, Kaspar
Conn and George Brownstein, in trust for
the benefit of his children. His daughter
is to receive her share when she marries
and the sons will get their shares when
they arrive at thirty years of age.
George Brownstein has been declared in
competent and Kaspar Cohn has re-
nounced the trust. SO Mrs. Goslinsky will
handle the estate alone.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
STILL OF SOME USE.
Hulk of tho Old Ship Ajax Turned Into
Boat-Repairtng Shop.

Hulk or tho Old Ship Ajax Turned Into
a Boat-Repairtng Shop.
When the wornout ship Ajax was towed
to China Basin a few years ago it was
thought that her days of usefulness were
over. She had sailed her last voyage and
was hauled high on the shore, dismantled
and left to go to pieces.
For some time she lay with her bows in
the mud and her stern atloat. Then she
sprung leak and her stern settled so that
she was about as immovable as wharf.
One day an old ships carpenter named
Hunter came by and saw an opportunity
of utilizing the wreck without moving her.
The topgallant forecastle stood we'll out OF
the water at high tide, and from there
about twenty feet of the main deck sloped
aft at a convenient angle to the water. At
low tide there was sixty feet of deck out of
water.
Hunter at once applied to the owners OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
At $1.OO.

rs dozen MEMS UNDYED AUSTRAL-
IAN LAMB'S-WOOLU UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, warranted thor
oughly shrunk, worth 81 So will be Of
fered at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
POWERFUL ATTRACTIONS IN NEW SPRING GOODS!


SEASON following
Prices That Will Command the Immediate
Attention of Discriminating Buyers
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

The celebrated "bottomless abyss OF
France is situated in the province of Vau-
cluse, and is considered one of the most
interesting geological wonders in the
world. lis called the Abyss of Jean Nau-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
C0RSETS! CORSETS!
At SIPS.

At $1.25.
LADIES' SATEEN CORSETS. latest
French model, long waist and high
bust, three side steels, silk embroidered,
guaranteed a perfect fit, black and
drab, regular price 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

to be in good condition, and it is likely
that the Ajax may be of use to somebody
for many years to come.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
At 90 Cents.

$50 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED I'M
PORTED G o T Z o n SOCKS, with
double -spliced heels and toes, in as
sorted tan shades and black, worth 81
dozen, will be offered at 2oc pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
ELIAS GosLINsKY's WILL.

Half His Property Left in Trust for His
Children.
The will OF Elias Goslinsky, who died on
March 2, has been filed for probate. His
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
At $1.OO.

LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED SWISS
CASHMERE WOOL VESTS, high
neck, long sleeves, white, natural, pink
and black color. regular price 81 25.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
GLOVES! GLOVES!

At 45 Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate
shades, regular value 81, will be closed
out at 45c pair.
At IS Cents.
1900 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in
mode and slate shades, regular value
81, will be closed out at 55c pair.
At IS Cents.
1000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in tan colors and black, reg
ular value 81, will be closed out at CSC
apair.
At 65 Cents.
1000 pairs 6-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE C H A MOIS SKIN
GLOVES, in natural color and white,
regular value 81 so, will be closed out
at 65c pair.
At rs Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK KID GLOVES, colors
and black, regular value 81 25. will be
closed out at 75c a pair.
At go Cents.
900 pairs 4BUTTON KID GLOVES Qarge
buttons to match gioves), all shades
and black. regular value 81 50 will be
closed out at soc pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
At so Cents.
At Is Cents.

95 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED ME-
RINO SOCKS, in assorted vicuna
shades, worth 25c, will be offered at
15c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

yeah, and has been known flor centuries.
1t is from three to twelve feet in diameter.
and practically bottomless. It's supposed
to be the vent of an ancient geyser.
The Church of England is supported by
income from investments, endowments and
by voluntary contributions. The total
revenue of the church IS about 81 600, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
LADIES' WAISTS!

At SO Cents.
LADIES' WAISTS, made of fancy striped
and figured material, laundrie1 collar
and cuffs, will be offered at SOC each.
At $1.OO.
LADIES' WAISTS, made of fancy lawns
and dimities, laundered collar and
cuffs in fancy colors, regular price
81 so, will be offered at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
LACE DEPARTMENT.! !!

At 15c to $3.50 a Yard.
BATISTE LACE INSERTIONS AND
BANDS, linen shade, the latest trim
ming.
At 5Oe-to $3.50 a Yard.
BATISTE LACE EDGINGS AND ALL
OVERS, in linen shade.
At 25c to $1.75 a Yard.
ISIGNY POINT LIERRE AND MA
LINES LACE, in all widths and
Bands to match.
At zoe to $1.5O Yard.
ISIGNY AND IVORY POINT AP-
PLIQUE LACE, in all widths.
At 1Oc to $3.50 a Yard.
CREAM AND BLACK CHANTILLY
LACE, all silk, in all widths.
At 6Oc to $500 a Yard.
BLACK MEUSSELINE DE SOLE AP-
PLIQUE LACE, Honiton Braid ef-
fects, with Bands and Alloyers to
match.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR 5!

At Is Cents a Pair.
BOYS BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE,
double knees, heels and toes, guaran-
teed fast black, extra good value for
zoe, will be closed ont at 15c pair.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
MISSES FINE RIBBED MACO COTTON
HOSE, double knees, heels, soles and
toes, Hermsdorf dye, black and tan
shades, regular price 35c.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
LADIES' FINE EGYPTIAN COTTON
HOSE, extra high-spliced heels and
toes, Hermsdorf dye, black and assorted
tan shades, regular price pairs for 81.
At 3315 Cents Pair.
LADIES' RIOHELIEU RIBBED BLACK
LISLE-THREAD HOSE, spliced heels
and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular
price SOC.
At rs Cents Each.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED WOOL
MIXED VESTS, high neck, long
sleeves; drawers to match; white and
natural color, regular price 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
At rs Cents Each.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED WOO
MIXED VESTS, high neck, lc
At so Cents Each,

LADIES' RICHELIEU RIB BED.
FRENCH LISLE-THREAD VESTS,
low neck and sleeveless, silk taped
neck and arms, in white, ecru, pink,
sky and black colors, regular price 75c.