davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
TODAY 5 NEWS.
MINERS ACCEPT.
"A Communication from the Leadvtlle
Union Creates a Sensation.

"A Communication from the Leadville
Union Creates a Sensation.
Denver. March 4-The house and
senate met at 2:3o in joint session to con-
slider the Leadville strike committee re-
port. Senator Reuter- Immediately read
a communication from the miners union
at Leadville that created great sensa-
ton. The letter read:
Leadville, Mar. Oscar Reuter-,
Chairman of legislative committee on
Leadville strike-You are hereby mott
fed that at the meeting of Cloud City
Miners Union held IN its hall at Lead
vile, the evening of March sd, 1897, it
was unanimously resolved to accept the
plan for arbitration as embodied in the
report of the legislative committee pre-
sented to the senate and house on Friday
Feb. 26. The resolution of acceptance
is as follows:
Resolved by the Cloud City Union of
Leadville miners. w. F. of M. of A. that
the proposition tor arbitration OF differ.
ences existing between mine owners and
employees in the Leadvllle district en-
bodied in the legislative committee pre-
sented to the legislature of the state on
Friday, Feb. 26,be and is hereby accepted
by the miners and P B. Turnbull, E. J.
Dewar, w. B. Bray, John Ahern and D.
w. Handy are hereby appointed to sign
said agreement in behalf of the miners
and to appoint two arbitrators to repre-
sent the miners and mine laborers of
said district and in case said mine ope.
rators and employers of labor accept
and sign said agreement, we pledge
ourselves to declare the strike off.
Your committee is authorized to make
public the acceptance to the assembly.
P. B. TURNBULL, President.
[Seal] E. J. DEwAR, Secretary.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
Silver Quotation.

New York, March 4-Silver is quoted
al 81 today.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
For Editor Blooms Pardon.

Denver, Marph 4-Tbe board of par.
dons meets in this city tonight and will
consider among Other matters the appli-
cation for pardon from John H. Bloom
the editor of the Del Norte Enquirer
Blooms application has been signed by
a majority of tine editors in the state, and
it is believed that the board will act fav-
orably upon it.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
Colonial DANES Commemorate.

Philadelphia, March 4.-Today is the
Io4th anniversary of Washington's Sec
ond Inauguration as president of the
United States. The Pennsylvania society
of Colonial Danes OF America will throw
open the apartments In which that his
toric function took place, restored in
every detail to what it was IN the early
period OF national independence. The
room was originally the senate chamber
OF the United States. At the exercises
this evening Mrs. Gillespie, president Of
the Pennsylvania society, will preside.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
Sherman's Resignation,

Washington, March 3.-Senator John
Sherman of Ohio has rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Bushnell, to take eff
feet March 5.
The official appointment by the gov
ernor of Mark Hanna to succeed Mr..
Sherman in the senate is on its way here
and will be delivered to Mr.. Hanna to-
morrow, to take effect March 5.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
ENGlEY'S OFF DAY.

Theatre Hat Bill Goes by the Board in the
Senate.
Denver, March 4.-Engley's theatre hat
bill was killed this morning. An adverse
report presented by the institutions COM
mittee on Painters home for weak mind
ed childrenwas accepted. The unfavof-
able report on Crosby's bill by the cleo
tons committee, was also accepted.
Four bills passed on third reading in
the house. A motion to reconsider
Warden's bill for county funds passed
and the bill, will probably be killed.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
The United States OF America Bow Their
Respects to n New Ruler.

The United States OF America Bow Their
Respects to a New Ruler.
Washington, March At is now Pres
ident Mckinley. Shortly after II o'clock
this morning Major Mckinley went to
the White house where he was formally
welcomed by MIR. Cleveland. After
short talk between these two great men
the president and his secretary entered
Mr.. Cleveland's private carriagel and
were driven to the capitol where the
oath of office was administered y--Chlef
Justice Fuller. The government does
not furnish Bible for administering the
oath, and when Mr.. Cleveland was in
augurated he used on both occasions the
Bible that belonged to his mother. Major
Mckinley took the oath Of Office upon a
Bible donated by the1 African ri. E.
church. The book was especiallyS made
for the occasion and was enclosed in
handsome box of native Ohio wood with
gold mountings. After the administra-
ton of the oath Mr.. Mckinley walked to
the very front of the portico and enuncl-
ated the principl which are to govern
the conduct of the office to which he has
been chosen. Thousand OF people stood
bareheaded during the address, while
hundreds of wires carried his words to
the utmost parts of the nation. Q MIR. Nc
Kinley was clothed in the traditional
black the chiet executive always wears
when he makes his first official appear
ance. After the address was over the
ex-president and the new president re-
entered the carriage and were borne to
the White house. On their first ride
President Cleveland occupied the right
section of the carriage seat, and on their
return Mr.. Mckinley occupied the right
side and Mr.. Cleveland the left, and thus
the transition was accomplished, one
political party had stepped down and
out and the star of the other was form
ally in the ascendant. Still Mr.. Cleve-
land was the host-it will be for the last
time-and the occasion was the farewell
luncheon such as the outgoing admins
tration always gives to the incoming.
Ate. spending an hour at luncheon,
the president proceeded to the review
stand, which was beautifully draped In
the national colors. AS soon as he ar
rived the words Forward March" were
given and the great pageant moved. The
parade was the longest ever held IN this
city since the disbandment of the union
armies in 1865, and it took several hours
for it to pass the review stand. 1t is
estimated that the marchers came up at
the rate of 1900 an hour, and it took
about three hours for all those in line to
pass. Seventeen states were represent
ed by clubs and organizations, and
number of governors and their stats
we're in the parade Probably the most
gorgeous of these was Governor Tanner
and his military staff, each member OF
which paid $500 for his uniform and
equipment. The ceremonies OF the in
will close with grand ball
in the Pension building this evening.
have been provided
for $1,000 people. The ball will be pre-
ceded by promenade concert which
will be participated in by Victor Her
bert's 22d regimental band of New York,
and Prof. William A. Hailey's Washing
ton Concert band.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
Athletic Club Bout.

Denver, March 4-The second monthly
smoker given by the Royal Athletic club
will occur this evening and an entertain
ing program has been prepared. The
club has arranged for boxing contest
between Kid Robertson, colored light
weight, and Tom Schumacher, who
claimed the championship of Colorado
in the light weight class two years ago.
The bout will be for $3.50. A number of
other interesting contests have been ar
ranged,
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
CHEF OFFICIAL,

b At MastersOn to Have Charge of the Police
at the Big Fight.
Carson City, New, March 4.-Bat
Masterson arrived today. He will be
in charge of the police force on the oc-
casion of the big fight.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
Enbalnned.

Our Eddie Wolcott had his little Inter
national Agreement embalmed and is
now on his way home with.his dead
darling. The American people will see
to it that this poor little monstrosity is
decently and deeply buried in the same
grave with Edward O. in November, A..
D. Iooo.-Ft. Collins Argus.
Daily camera., 1897-03-04
OVER THE BAR.

One Saloon Keeper Shoots Another With
Deadly Effect.
Puma City, Colo, March 4.-Saloon
Keeper Cox was shot and killed today by
Deputy Sheriff J. R. Gregg, also saloon
keeper. Gregg has three murders to his
credit
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04

Mr.. Randolph, OF Richmond, Va, is tbs
guest of Col. Coleman's family, and will
spend the summer in Santa Fe.
Clinton Llewellyn, son of Speaker
Llewellyn, came up from Las Cruces last
evening on visit to his father.
Charles Springer has returned from
Ration. The Morrow bill, benefiting
Ration, he is interested in, will go through,
it seems.
Frank w. Parker, Hillsboro attorney
and candidate for appointment on the
Supreme bench of New Mexico, is in the
city. He stops at the Palace.
A. A. Trimble, vice president of the Al
buquerque street railway. who was here
looking out for the capital removal bill,
has returned home, sadder and wiser
man.
Lieutenant. Colonel Lawton, inspector
of rifle practice, has been looking over
Fort Bliss, and left this afternoon for
Redlands, Cal. His headquarters are at
Santa FEEL Paso Herald.
Special Agents @. G. Coleman and Sher-
rard Coleman, the former for the land
Office, the latter for the court of private
land claims, are in Bernalillo county on
official business.
Hon. Ernest Meyers, who has been here
several days at work on the capital re-
moval bill, leaves tonight for his home
He did not succeed in his erdeavor, but
has hopes for the future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
Fine stationery at Fischer & Co.'S.
If you want Photographic cameras
or supplies, 60 to Fischer & Cos.
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. H. Gerdes has returned from Ger
rillos.
Albert Gusdorf, OF Lincoln, registers at
the Palace.
NJ. E. Becker, Albuquerque insurance
man, is at the Palace.
P. Moreno, a we'll known citizen of Las
Cruces, is at the Palace.
Gov. Thornton still fingers in Washing
ton. He may leave there on tomorrow.
Mrs. W. E. Martin, wife of Council
man Martin, has returned from Socorro.
Hon. l.. A. Hughes, of E. J. Mclean q
Co., left last night for the north on bust
ness.
l.. B. Gallegos, sheriff Of Union county,
was in the city during the forepart of the
week.
Penitentiary Commissioner Henry j.
Young, of Cerro, Taos county, is at the
Palace.
j. G. Doty, we'll known mine opera
tor, is In the city from Turquesa, at the
Palace.
Henry W. Carter, healthseeker, left
last night for Santa Fe.-Las Vegas Ex-
aminer.
Up. McNulty, in charge Of the turquois
mines near Turquesa, is in the city, reg
istering at the Palace.
Rev. q. 8. Madden, Of the M. E. church,
has gone east. It is reported he has
gone TO Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

U, s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair Friday; station
airy temperature.
Think about the coming city election.
Taxpayers and property owners, having
the interest of the city at heart, should
be elected to city offices.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Mutual Building & Loan associa-
tion, of this city, will take place March
10, 1897, at the Office of the secretary,
Miss Atkinson.
Remember the oyster and New Eng
land supper given by the young peoples
society of the Presbyterian church this
evening in the vacant store next the Of
fee of the New MEXICAN. Supper rs
cents.
United States Deputy Surveyor VIM.
White and surveying party have returned
from six weeks surveying trip in west
ern Bernalillo county. They encountered
very severe weather and had quite hard
time in the field.
Fl. B. Cartwright & Bro, have received
large consignment of field and garden
seeds, which they have placed on sale.
This reminds one that spring, beautiful
spring is here, and preparations for
gardening are in order.
special train passed through Lamy
this afternoon going south, having on
board President E. H. Ripley, of the San
ia Fe; Mr.. Higginson, assistant to the
president, and General Manager j. j.
Frey, of Topeka. These officials are on
tour of inspection of the Santa Fe rail-
road system.
The Misses Blanche and Edith Rothgeb,
Ruth Reynolds and Beatrice Atkins ex-
pect to leave Las Vegas for Santa Fe on
Wednesday, the 10th inst, giving their
concert at the Capital city on the 1lth,
returning home on Friday. The deni-
zens of the ancient will receive treat
from these young ladies. - Las Vegas
Optic.
Deputy Sheriff Allan arrested Alejan-
dro Abeyta and Sombrino Gurule, yes
terday, nine miles east Of town on the
Arroyo Hondo, charged with stealing cat
tie from Atanaico Martinez. Freshly
killed beef was found in their possession,
which is claimed to have been obtained
eptitlously. The preliminary hear
ing was before Justice Garcia this
afternoon and the defendants were held
to answer to the grand jury in bonds of
$1,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
The House..
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The house was called to order at 10 a.
m. with the speaker in the chair. quo.
rum being present the house proceeded
to business.
Unanimous consent was given to the
following gentlemen to introduce bills:
Messrs. John Morrow, Malaquias Mar
tinez, 0. E. Smith, U. s. Bateman, ]. D.
Sena and Maximiliano Luna. II. B. No.
1856, introduced by Mr.. Morrow, An act
in relation to crimes and rewards. Read
first time by title and under the suspen-
sion of the rules considered read the
second time by title, ordered translated
and printed and referred to the commit.
tee ON judiciary. II. B. No. 1875, intro.
duced by Mr.. Morrow, An act to reduce
the cost of public printing and fol
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04

GEL sidelo" clear Havana cigar, &c
at Scheurioh's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
The Council.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock with the president in
the chair and all members present.
The journal of Monday and Tuesdays
sessions we're read and approved.
Mr.. Duncan introduced G. B. No, 102,
An act to repeal chapter 63 of the 2Sth
legislative assembly of New Mexico and
chapter 3S of the 29th legislative assem-
bly,. The bill was read the first time by
title. Upon motion of Mr.. Duncan the
rules were suspended and the bill read a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING

On the 18th inst. we shall show the
most complete line of Spring Millin-
cry ever shown in this city. We have
made every effort in buying the most
selected and stylish shapes in the
market and we guarantee our Gus
toners that our prices will be lower
than ever before. The department
will be in charge Of an expert trimmer
and the latest Partisan designs will be
on exhibition.
SANTA FE MERCANTILE co.
Successors to Gusdorf & Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers of Santa Fe county are
hereby notified that l will commence to
receive the reports of the taxable prop
erty of said county during the months of
March and April, 1897, as provided by
law. And all those who fail to make their
reports within the time prescribed by
law, the penalty of 25 per cent will be
added. ). n. HUDSON
Assessor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Duncan, chairman of the commit.
tee on enrolled and engrossed bills, re.
ported 9. B. No. So, An act IN reference
to interpretations in New Mexico, to be
properly enrolled and engrossed.
Upon motion of Mr.. Ohaves report was
adopted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04
SPRING GOODS.

Within the next twenty days we
will show the most complete line OF
Spring Goods in every department
ever shown in this city. It will be to
the interest of everybody not to pur.
chase any goods until our stock is on
exhibition.
SANTA FE MERCANTILE co.
Successors to Gusdorf & Dolan
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-04

60 to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
ing houses erected here this spring and

ing houses erected here this spring and
summer
w. A. Liller, of Keyser. has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of large hall in the rear of St. James
Protestant Episcopal Church, Western
port, to be used by the Sunday school.
The town of Homecoming, Md, has
granted certain franchises 10 q gas COM
pany, and has contracted for gas lights
for the streets. y gas plant will be
erected at once.
L. A. Hiclley. chief clerk in the main
office of the Davis Coal and Coke Com
pany. at Piedmont, has been promoted
to assistant to general manager +. 5.
Landsueet. with headquarters in New
York. Sutton B. Reece has been made
chief CLERK. and Edward Bell, of Key
ser. book-keeper. These changes occur
May 10Th
The coal in the Caledonia, Swan
and Potomac mines, in Allegany cot, =
". Md, is about exhausted and the
miners are removing TO other places.
The Pekin mine, at Barton, has been
worked out entirely and number Of
men have been thrown out of employ
me1t. Many of them are moving to
other mining towns. and there are so
many empty houses that it resembles
a deserted village. Barton is five miles
from Piedmont
The Davis Coal and Coke Company,
Of Piedmont. will erect so of the latest
improved coke ovens at COketon, at
once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
Special to the Register.


Sistersville, w. Va. April 24.-West
Virginia is forging herself gradually to
the front in many ways. among which is
the prominent part she plays in the pro-
duction of the thick Shiny crude that
is so necessary to the people of all parts
of the world. 1t is estimated that the
daily average production of the little
Mountain State is over $4,000 barrels
Think of it. $4,000 barrels daily, and
steadily being increased by hundreds of
barrels. Oil was first discovered in this
State about five years ago. 1t proved
of such good qualities it soon took its
place i'm the markets as equal 10 the
best. As soon as this fact was discOy-
cred the State commenced filling up
with people who had experience in the
DEVELOPMENT of the golden liquid, and
soon oil was discovered i'm paying quaint
tiles. and immedia ely the people Of
Pennsylvania and other oil producing
States focked into this bailiwick and
commenced earnestly the development
of the rich lands Of this community
When il was found that the old POlecat
we'll could be operated with profit, the
development Of territory IN this lmme-
diate ueighbOrhood commenced. and
when the drill brought forth an abund-
auce of the much sought for article in
this vicinity. great excitement prevailed
and peoDle foCked to this city by the
hundreds The drill was started in all
directions. and soon Sistersville was
known all over the world as the great
est oil centre in the United States The
development was kept up and is still
going on at a wonderful pace. and dur
ing the great excitement Of two years
ago. when fortunes We're made from a
very small investment due to the fuctu-
atoms of the market the news Of the
great excitement was heralded all over
the country, and to-day Sistersville
ranks as the greatest town on earth
and is the oil metropolis Of the United
States.
A great many persons had thought
that the oil had about played out in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
TIE MYSTIC SHRINE.

While we are weekly endeavoring TO
keep the pilgrims of West Virginia posted
as to the date of our (OsirisD ship Of the
desert" time of sailing. no doubt it will
be equally interesting 10 our fraternal
column readers to read tidiugs from other
parts Of the shrine world and therefore
report that on April 90 the staunch ship
Ismalia will set sail over the roaring
Niagara $50 says its recorder in these
words) Our camels have survived the
long winter, but are somewhat done up.
Ike the man who Fit(9simmons, AID
In order that they may be properly eXer-
clsad YOU are requested to secure the
petition Of some eligible Good Fellow,
that his chips" may fatten our herd. and
he be used kindly before the camels become
strong. He dispels the fears OF the faint
hearted thusly. and We endorse them as
correct Some of our Mobiles have oX-
messed the belief that more OF our eligible
friends would flock 10 our tents. but for
the fear that tlhey would receive their
lust deserts. and that punishment be-
yond endurance (Which they Deserve
would be meted out to them. TO calm
their fears and remove all the terrors that
attach TO the uIkAoNils W h4ff '~''" "
partial description Of our pleasant and
beautiful invitation.
Wen shake your hand and pat you on
the back.
And collect your little fee.
Wen hint about the wondrous things
That you will shortly SEE.
Wen ask you then to undergo
Some little tests Of nerve.
Wen tell you that we've all been there
And never bent curve
Wen put you in the torture room
To lot YOU mediate.
Wen let you think about yourself
Before we cut you no for bali,
Wen scalp YOU and we'll skin YOU
and put piasters on your soles.
Wen Gl your teeth and twist your joints
And iii you full Of holes.
Wen raise you 10 the highest point
Then drop YOU in the well.
Wen bring to mind your pass misdeeda
And give you a taste Of -
Wen broil YOU on the gridron,
Then lay you out on ice.
Wen cook you in slow boiling oil
Until your crisp and nice.
Wen let you ride the camel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25


800 unions.
photographed.
.Haess are licensed.
school for cab drivers.
stove mOu.derS slrucN'
gasoline Gre engine
s 10000 c0s-acmonsers-
has 2-l lady blacksmiths.
has 5000 union painters.
income is $1,000 an hour.
Mont. has q large temple.
r.-ruces more gold than sill
q co-0Derative cork fac
electrical workers organ
.-,.t,g cutters average $50
q has q labor ex-
Rapids portrait painters may
rrs1ters now get 80 cents
DRUGGISTS viii hold State
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

Piedmont. W. Va, April ~ ] ne :.
]. Fredlock company is building Iarse
tbrae-story residence for NJ >. Ter
new. on Fairview street
James Armstead is building a resi-
denca on Hampshire street, and WIN.
Wilson on Farrisou street. Piedmont
and BENZ Wall a two-story double
dwelling on Main street, WesternporI,'
There will be large number Of dwell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
The INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOcAL ANO TELEGRAPHIC LAROR NEWs.
za55-s5=e5ssss:


l-- ,..,-
..a new elevator LOT 'Ie o ~
-4lS1lu Ml'l was L'lls.'1u
-'''-',,Vi - 'o ;-,,
l... Wac. 4, IS =" 81 81. 1' 80 10
.' me ',-.N-l'S anu - - -
ny '-- '-''',.' ,...i;,,>-
.....l Do"'0' nv .',,,,3
ABRAMS ---,'- y, '-'e ~ -, ~
r..-elr anu ..''' 80 " - ny M OF
DO, s.- '."' , 49, ,r6esr-
summer ,.l.. ~ .V' .,, ,',, NO the
.....-.u '' ,'''' W.. W. ,0Tbino
- -. ~
rr. alr from P"9s'Ne o'-
from tae 'ol-.ts.
.E. a- OBJ. l-du--...u nm as
rra. aeoD, l-e l,.'e q 1-
.r. waive o ,3 vi ..-7 IA. ,'' &c. c.
"'..' "'-~ "" '--- -
- ," -p as I7., 49,. ~ ~.
--..l .-'''7 "0'''0' va ~
..--- ali
... ..- .l'''s '' -''' - . ~
working day anu MN an"
-1 Keep mp with oru~'
.. boom I'M TINS o'ancN oI
packers are '3inp9'leu 10
sunday ,o make shipments OF
H is made.
...r started ON the tounda-
Riverside bridge 90 DE built
road across 20 the tube
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
A Real
Blood
Remedy.

MI Frank B Martin, of 926 Pennsylvania Ave,
Washington. d. c., writes:
1T is difficult to describe my ptiable condition
Ny throat and mouth were full of sores, my tongue
was almost eaten away, and I had not taken
solid food for three months Ny entire body was
covered with red blotChcs my hands and feet were
sore and my hair falling out rapidly.
u was in great despair, when, a last resort,
began 10 take =. s. $, but when had finished
the fourth bottle began to improve, and by the
time l had taken eighteen bottles I thor
ouehly rid of the disease. OF course Twas not sure
/ was cured, Jut I am now convinced, as no sign
of the disease has returned for four years. =.
= 5. is the best blood remedy in the world, and
my cure was due solely and alone to it,