davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14
Unburied Slain.

The war between Chill and Peru is
already ancient history, but a traveller
who lately returned from South Amer
,ca states that on the battlefield of
Tarapaca the dead are still lying just
as they fell. There were 1000 Of them,
and nearly 1000 horses are also left I'M
buried. It never rains ut Tarapaca, and
the sun has dried the corpses, and the
nitrate in the soil has preserved them,
and up on the plateau, 5000 mummies
lie in CHASTITY confusion with the broken
swords and h1yonets as fr~esh-looking
as the day of the memorable fght-N.
Y. Ledger.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14
LOCAL NEWS.

III Otto Is in from Magdalena.
The roundup camped here Monday
night.
Bears are said to be numerous this
spring.
Dick Steele has moved his family to
Hlllsboro.
John Saucieris building a small adj
dition to his stable.
Judge Bone spent a couple OF days
at Rondyville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Russell were over
from Fairview yesterday.
DR.. Wegmann has treated the roof
of his store to a fresh. coat of paint.
Lew Kruse Is putting up a new black
smith shop at the Goodenough mine.
The corduroy in the Mineral creek
box has been substantially completed.
Ehe election of a new board of
school directors will occur the first
Monday in June.
Mrs. P. H. McAughan and Miss
Pauline Mayer were pleasant callers at
this office yesterday.
The Reynolds mining law provides
that mine owners must record proof Of
annual assessment work.
Under the new jury law all men of 81
years of age are; subject to jury duty,
excepting attorneys-at law.
AS to tanning bgonchos John Saucier
is out of luck. So far this week one
horse sustained a broken leg and
another a broken neck.
Bob Boulware, and W. NJ. Hager, a
very pleasant young gentleman from
abe state of New York, came in from
over the range the early part of the
week.
Ed. Dayisson came in from the Link
ranch Wednesday. The Links will
soon commence gathering cattle for
shipment. They will clean up the
range.
Would it not be we'll for the people
of this burg to get together and dis
cuss ways and means Of protecting
the town from severe damage by sum
mer floods which are sure to come?
Ed. James is putting the Wing stamp
mill in shape for steady work. New
yoads and new ore bins are being made
and a new Gilpin County table has been
ordered which will be placed in the
the mill in connection with the other
appliances already in place.
Last week, In speaking of MIR. j. D,
Robertson, mining engineer and metal
lurgist, we stated that he was a repre-
sentative of the Arkansas ValleySmelt-
ing company, which was a mistake. Mr..
Robertson was here in the interest of
the Consolidated Kansas City Smelt-
ing & Refining company.
According to the report of the kill
ing of Black Jack, as given by the
Lordsburg Liberal, the posse that did
the killing was composed of a crowd
Of cowardly towards filled with whis-
key and fright. When the five officers
came upon the three bandits they fired
a volley and Immediately took to their
heels and never stopped until they
reached town where they reported
that they had had a fight with
Black Jack, but could not say that
they had hurt anyone. Just after the
skirmish had occurred a man came
along and found Black Jack on the
ground mortally wounded. The in
jured bandit was taken to a house near
by where he died two hours later. The
Liberal says that, "When the BODY
was brought in Black Jacks guns,
money, ring and everything else of
value about his person had disappear
ed. 1t was known that he had been
wearing a valuable diamond ring, and
the mark Of 1t could be seen on his
finger"
Some time ago we gave a brief &C.
count of the accidental shooting of an
indian boy az the Indian school at
Santa Ee, The shot waa a stray one
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14
METAL MARKET.

New York, May 12.-COpper, brok ers
price, S11.OO; exchange price, Sl09O@
HOO. Lead, exchange pnce, sS.S5@S.S5'
Silver. COZ.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14

than sixty days nor more than six
months; and the violation Of the law
as to each bird or animal shall oonsti-
tute a seperate offense.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14
Chloride Post-O mice.

Nail arrives 6:l5, p. NJ. Departs, 5:l5 A. NJ
MARK o. THOMPSON. P. NJ.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14

fred by a sportsman az long range,
and for soma time the shooting was a
mystery. A Santa Fs correspondent
of the Silver City Eagle, Ia speaking Of
the incident says: FFhe shot enter
Ell the left side just below the heart
and came ont the right side sOUe four
inches lower than 1t entered on the
other side. The force Of the bullet was
spent and it dropped down in the boys
clothing. 1t was a steele cased 80
caliber ball and showed plainly the
rifle ereases. At last it was discover
ed that the shot was fred by a man
out practieing with one of-the new
small caliber rifles, using smokeless
powder cartridges. The distance from
the point where he stood to the place
where the boy was shot was carefully
measured and it was found to be $500
yards. considerably more than two
miles" 1t didn't kill young 10!
SPRING MEDICINE is i necessity
which Hoods Sarsaparllla grandly sup
plies. 1t punGes and vitalizes the
blood and thus gives tone and strength
to the whole system.
HOODS PILLS are tbe only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure
all liver ills.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14
PROSPECTUS I8o3-o4.
NEW YORK

ESTABLISHED 1&5,
Thelarg@tand oHtnterestng weekly newspaper published in the United stss q
voadn FascnahngS Stories Sketches and Adventure, News Gosipa and depaumentmat-
M Masonic, Grand Army, aud Fire Organizations
The New York Dispatch in addition beara popular weekly story and family newspaper
|camstO be the most aggressive nnsp political advocacy of pure and maduherated Ameri.
can deasm politics. and the only newspaper published New York City that has con
sttenhy and tanesIy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER,
Anerhe great bfmaaIHc mass meeting held lin New York. thu chahma Of con mtte
of arrangement sent tef following letter to the Dispatch:
New York, August IS, uea.
Editor New York bpash:
DEAR SIR-The comnHe of arrangementsw ho had charged OF the macs est
lingo bmetalHds held at Cooper Union last evening" desire to express theira appreciation
C fme valuable services rendered Ito the cause of btnGaIsm by the New York Dispatch
and embraces this opportunity o. hanky you for your ad generous forts No promote IT,
public well being by advocating tho GAUGE Of the money Of the constitution Which alwa y
has and always must b the money o the people.
Ihave the honorto be,a ii, yer respectfully yours. JOHN G. BOYD. Chairman
Yearysubscnption" 49,"
Six months :" Ib
Three montns " "..".. so
Send postal card Tor sample copy and premium list. Sample copies nsaa t98s
Charge Aadroa, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 49, Nassau swset. New YmN
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14
Friday, May IA, 1897.
At. & S. F. Time Table.
ENGLE.

INUHH
No. l going south due.....".".-..7:S a. m
NO. . going east due....-"".....245p p. m.
T.. j. WEsTERvELT, Agt.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14

Published EvsryFriday at Chloride. Sierra
County. New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-05-14

ESTABLISHED 164S,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24

Richmond, Va, June 23.-(Special. ~
The British American Association OF Vir-
gina commemorated the occasion of
queen Nictoria's diamond jubilee last
night by an elaborate banquet at the .Jefr
erson Hotel. Covers were laid for Atty
guests and the occasion was one of more
than passing interest. Mr. Alexander
Cameron acted as toastmaster. The
toasts were 'The Queen,n Cantn;n
Frank Woon; ''yirginia, the Land Of Onr
Adoption Mr. William T.. Royal; Cur
Native Land,' Mr.. j. f. jackson: UThe
Press, "Col. G. OBJ. Cowartlin.
The State Board of Medical Examiners
is in session and will remain here two or
three days. One hundred and forty.eipbt
embyro doctors are on the rack Among
the young graduates before the board
is or. James Hughes Hartwell, of Roa-
noke. Two female doctors are being ey
amined and two negroes.
All the differences TINT have existed he.
tween the factions in the Lee Camp Sons
OF Veterans have been healed and Cover
nor O'Ferrall and II. NJ. Smith, Jr., have
been elected honorary members of the or.
gani2ation.
Mayor Lewis Ginter is prospecting for
coal anu natural gas in Chesterfield
county with fair prospects OF success.
Should his expectations be realized the
be completely revolutionized.
The political sea is as turbulent as ever.
NO new developments have been made
In tho contest for the gubsruatorial nom
lnatlon, but as has been stated in this
correspondence before, Major Tyler will
secure at least one-half of the delegation.
Not that Richmond people are opposed to
MT. Ellyson, but the sentiment of the
whole State is to elect Major TYLER COVER
iat,t N,,1 - ~
so far the thirteen delegates fraudulentlv
elected from Isle of Wight are the only
ones MT. Ellyson can claim for surety.
commencement exercises are in pro.
gress at Richmond College. MANY
Alumni and visitors are present. The
session just closed has been a very pros
porous one
Messrs. S. p. Condifr, S. 1. Condiff and
"A II. Jenkins OF Floyd county, of the
class of ~, University College of Medi-
cine, are in the city in the hands of tho
State Medical Board.
Mrs. Allye Smythe, n Charming youn.,
widow, who has been visiting her brother,
MIR. L. Dan HiS, in this CITY, has re
turned 10 her home at 362 Church street
Roanoke
John w. Starke, ut one time n promi-
nent member of the Roanoke Owls, makes
his home in Richmond now. Since his
solourn in Roanoke he has carried the
Cuban banner along the lines of Weyler's
trocha and was incarcerated in Moro Cas-
tie He has LESS to say about Cuba
libre" than formerly
Among the former business men of
Roanoke who are living in this city ara
Messrs. III. V. Lineback, the popular
photographer, and j. Payne THOMPSON. of
the late book house OF Thompson e.
Meadows. Both of these gentlemen are
prospecting like the proverbial SCREEN bay
tree
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
A LOVELY ROW.
Senator Hoar Drags Rr. Bryan Into
the Tariff Debate.

Washington, June 23.-Mr. Quay this
afternoon moved to lay on the table the
finance committees amendments to para.
graph 3o7 of the wool schedule of the
tariff bill, the effect of which would he to
restore the. House rates. The motion was
lost.
During the debate on wool Senator
Hoar pointed out that there was not q ma.
lority in the Senate favorable to. the doc
trine of protection supported by the Rep.
uoiican party and it became necessary,
therefore, to secure the corporation of
those who supported man for the Pres
idency who, if elected, was pledged to
veto the tariff bill.
Senator Mantle replied that he had
never known that the silver candidate for
the Presidency was pledged to veto the
tariff bill
Senator 'Hoar said that Mr.. Bryan's
course IN the House of Representatives
would throw some light on the subject.
He was supported by nearly all the free
traders in the country, added Mr.. Hoar,
and if the party did not pledge him he
pledged the party. Senator Allen said
that he could not allow TO go unchal-
lenged the statement of Senator Hoar as
to MIR. Bryan. There was nothing in
what Mr.. Bryan had said which would
justify the assertion that he would have
vetoed the tariff bill. If 1t had been hill
of coniiscation he might have vetoed it.
Senator Hoar then brought forward
copies of the Record, showing Mr..
Bryan's course on the tariff. He voted
In the House to rut wool on the free list,
and, stated Mr.. Hoar, she helped to carry
out in triumph on his shoulders William
L.. Wilson, Who denounced protection as
robbery"
:. Senator Teller, in.replying to MIR. Hoar.
stated that if Mr.. Hoar or any other SON
nto- insisted upon bringing the last cam
paign into the tariff debate that the bill
would be- prolonged indefinitely, as the
silver Senators would not allow such as
sertions to go upchallenged. Senator Tel
Ter made a vigorous speech, in which he
asserted that he wanted the tariff bill
passed, aud he charged the Republicans
with having no desire to push it. He said
the Republicans could have passed the
bill thirty days ago.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
BY THREE LENGTHS.
Yale Defeated Harvard and Cornell in the
Freshmen Race.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 23-Tbe two
mile race between the freshmen crews OF
Iale, Harvard and Cornell was rowed
here this evening shortly after az O'Clock
The schedule time for the race was $50.
but<the referee ordered possponemnt on
account of the rough water and high
wind. An immense crowd was present
and waited anXiously until 7;0S, when
they got of.
Harvard caught tie water first Cor.
nell rowed 32-stroke gait and Yale and
Harvard 30
Yale won by three lengths, with Har-
ward second, half u length ahead of Cor
nell. Time, 0:15.
Early this afternoon an intermittent
fever of betting prevailed about the
hotels and the various sporting resorts.
All the money offered was either on
Cornell or Yale, the Harvard men hold
ing on to their money for Fridays race.
Large amounts were wagered on the re-
the field and 100 to 90 on Cornell.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24

the graduating class, which is an unusu-
ally large one, will receive their diplomas
IN the new hall. Cadet J. G. Baird max.
ing the valedictory address. After this
will follow the delivery of medals by Gov.
Chas. I. O'Ferrall, anu the publishing OF
appointments and promotions in the bat
TALON. At 10 O'Clock the final ball. that
dream of delirious delight to so many of
our Southern girls, will be given, and
thus amid the strains of sweetest music.
and dreamy waltzer, will die out the last
moments OF the session of 1S9S-97.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
GEN. GORDON RE. ELECTED

Nashville, June 23.-Gen JohntB. Cor
don was to-day unanimously re. elected
general commander ofithe United Confed-
crate Veterans. He expressed desire to
retire ami delivered an eloquent farewell
address previous to his re election, but
the veterans refused to vote for anyone
else
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
RIOTS IN SPAIN.

Madrid, June 23.-Serious internal
revoDue disturbances have taken place at
Oviedo, the.capital of the Spanish pro
vince of that name. Gendarmes who
were detailed to suppress the disorders
fired on the rioters, killing two workmen
and wounding five others. A..renewal of
the trouble is feared
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
ANOTHER DONATION

Beloit. Wis, June 93.--Dr Pearsons, a
wealthy and prominent resident of Chi
cago. to-day gave $4,000 towards a furd
for IL womans dormitory at the uniyer-
sity here. He had previously made sew.
eral donations amounting to over half
million dollars
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
TWO NEW BISHOPS.

Rev. David H Greer, of New York, and
Rev. DR.. Chauncey b. Brewster.
Providence, r. L., June 23-Rev. Da.
vid H. Greer, of st. Bartholomew's
Church, New York, was to day elected
coadjutor to Ri. Rev. Thomas March
Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island, at an adj
journed meeting of the Protestant Epis-
copal Convention.
Hartford, Conn, June 23.--Rey. DR..
Chauncey B. Brewster, of Brooklyn, has
accepted the post Of coadintor bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Con.
necticnt, to which he was elected last
month.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
IS NOW DIR. M,klNL.EY

Cleveland, Juno 23.-The degree of l..
l.. ID. was to-day conferred by the West.
ern Reserve University on President Nc.
klniey and Judge S. E. Williamson, of
this city.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
THE Fatal, HEAT

New Orleans, June 23.-Intense heat
continues here. Five deaths were re-
ported to-day from the hest, among them
being Bishop Dudley, well-known cot
ton broker.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
THE NEWS
OF RICHMOND.
Some Interesting Notes From the
Capital of the State.

QUEEN vIcToRIA's JUBILEE GEL
EBRATED BY THE FAITHFUL
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL Ex-
AMlNERs NOW IN sEssIoN-TRE
+ POLITICAL SEA is AS TURBU-
LENT AS EvER--MAJoR TYLER
WILL SECURE HALE OF THE
DELEGATION.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
ELECTION OFFICER INDICTED

Denver. Col, June 90 The grand jury
to-day returned thirty eight indictments
against nineteen election officers for vio-
lation OF the election laws in the recent
State elections.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
COMPLETELY ovERRuN.

Sixteen people ate dinuer at the Gilt
Edge yesterday, but 26 ate supper there
last night. Good clean service is the
proper thing.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24

Breakfast, % cents; dinner, 25 cents:
supper 20 cents. Meal tickets "a. j.
Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24

Valuable coupons in each package of
My Sweetheart" Cigarettes. Save them
and get prize.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
500 Cleveland.

which we are selling on easy terms.
ROANOKE CYCLE CO.,
Agents
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24

We manufacture our own buggies and
sell direct to the user. Our prices range
from S4o to 500 Virginia Carriage Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24
shoe-seIling as a
Fine Art.

If YOU PUT NO LIMIT on COST
ANY SHOE DEALER CAN TURN
OUT FINE SHOES; BUT WHEN AN
MEMORABLE PUBLIC SAY, II
WANT so MUCH FOR so
LITTLE HERE'S WHERE THE
real FINE ART COMES IN.
10 SELL SHOES THAT WILL AL
LURE TRADE, AND HOLD 1T
AFTER 1T is WON, AND OFFER
THE SAME AT A SMALL PRICE
is WHAT WE DO
CALL FOR EVIDENCE.
ROANOKE SHOE CO.,
SPOT CASH MoNEY-SAvERs.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-24

~ Bring in that old wheel
C&SYn DsSzs> OF yours and let us
~ >Js1SSc ming "Clevcand ~
SSSG ASzSsG Call and see the snecial
SSS CLEVELAND
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-09-25

by massing infantry and artillery
against US, and then the very earth
trembled beneath the roar of cannon
and the rattle of musketry. These
terrible duels occurred very frequently
during the first night, and as the lines
were close together our loss in killed
and wounded was severe. As the whole
attention of the enemy appeared to be
directed against our brigade, occupying
position between their works and the
river, we concluded that they either
desired to force passage to the water
for the purpose of slaking their thirst,
or else they were preparing to make
an effort to cut their way through onr
line aud march away. The brigade
received but slight re-enforcements,
though we knew that there were at
least % 900 confederate soldiers on the
field and in camp who were scarcely
exposed to the enemy's fire. The boys
certainly displayed remarkable forti-
tude in remaining In the trenches for
three days and two nights exposed to a
constant shower of mimic balls, grape
and canister. Drenched with rain,
and only gettiag snch food as was
handed to them while under fire, they
never complained, and il was seldom
that q man asked to be relieved.
On the third day, about 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, two or three soldiers
who had been to the river for the pur-
pose of filling their canteens, noticed
warehouse full of hemp bales, and
they rolled one of these bales upon the
hill for the purpose of Strengthening
weak place in our works. Other
soldiers, observing the effectiveness OF
the new material, rolled more hemp
bales out of the warehouse and placed
them on the lower breastworks. After
few moments whole companies could
be seen rolling these hemp bales up on
the hill. Officers were helping, but
issuing few orders. They did no. need
any. That is just the way it all hap
pened, and no officer IS at all entitled
to the credit of planning or suggesting
the famons movable breastworks
Somehow this secure protection against
the enemy's shot increased the conf
dence of the troops, and the firing
grew hotter Several sharpshooters
who were operating from behind trees
noticed the hemp bales, and they pro-
cured one and rolled it forward. The
firing steadily increased, and the en-
thusiasm of the troops rose to pitch
of frenzy. They began to cheer and
talk of making an assault. Withont
orders the whole line of hemp bales
began to bounce over the works, and
while the shot was plowing up the
earth and stripping the trees OF their
limbs this line moved rapidly forward,
.olling the hemp bales in front. The
artillery companies, anxious to he In
the struggle, performed a prodigy by
dragging one of their guns mp the bluff
and joining the line. In few moments
we were right up against the enemy.
aud could easily hear the federal
officers giving orders. They had re-
enforced their line with artillery aud
dlsmoun.ed cavalry. We recognized
the popping of their revolvers. Occa-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-09-25

assisted by small detachments. Gen.
Tom Harris was graduate of West
Point, where he obtained his education
in the same class with Gen. Grant.
Cnriously enough, they had faced each
other in their first battle OF the war
early in the summer, near Florida, IN
Monroe county, Mo. Gen. Harris
fame as soldier rested upon his short
campaign as a filibusterer in Central
America, under Walker, "the gray
eyed man of destiny He had re-
cruited his brigade in Northeast Mis-
souri,, and early in September he had
captured the steamboat Sunshine, at
Glasgow, and crossed the Missouri
river. A few days later he joined the
main army under Gen. Price within
sight of Lexington. For some reason
he did not move upon the enemy's
works for several days. Fremont had
ample time to have reinforced Multi
gan, and there was nothing 10 have
prevented Mulligan from blowing up
the place and crossing the river. The
brave officer doubtless felt confident
that he could hold out and keep Gen.
Price engaged until Fremont drove a
human wedge between us and our gem
erals beloved Arkansas. lie did very
nearly succeed in doing that very
thing, but critics of the campaign will
doubtless insist that Gen. Fremont's
matched horses, his European princes
and his oriental caravan moved very
slow. He certainly moved fast enough
for us.
The battle commenced on the morn
ing of the 18th of September. after we
had sat for more than week within
cannon shot CT the enemy's lines,
watching them Strengthening their
works, and in every way preparing to
give us a warm reception. Gen. Har-
ris rode up to McDonald's fine regi-
ment and said: ssSoldiers, give you
the advance this morning, and trust
that you will prove worthy of it,"
The ball opened with an artillery duel.
Our battery of two guns occupied a
position in the streets of the town.
The federal batteries replied with such
vigor that our engineers sought more
favorable position, and the infantry
column penetrated between the river
and the enemy's works, capturing two
steam boats on the march. Gen Harris
rode at The head of the column, and
when We came within sight of the
enemy's lines he directed Green's and
McDonald's regiments to ascend the
heights. 1t was evidently the inten-
ton of the general to carry the place
by an assault, but when we came
within range of the enemy we were
met with such a CALLING fire of mus
kerry, grape and shells that the con-
federate line wavered and began TO
stagger backward. Gen. Harris, who
was watching the movement, at once
, dismounted from his horse and came
up the hill, and there, under IA shower
of mimic balls that were singing as ii
10 900 devils were frying meat, he
coolly surveyed the enemy's position,
and finding the breastworks stronger
than he anticipated, he ordered us to
lie down in line. While he was shak-