davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Sawed n Shut-Out with IA Long Hit
Buckeyes and Brewers
Win.
Indianapolis G, st. Paul 3.
Grand Rapids =, Minneapolis L.
Columbus =, Kansas City L.
Milwaukee Is, Detroit 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Special to the Globe

Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Opponents 80. ..2,s3s Lis

me following shows the percentage OF
games won and lost this season by the
numerous pitchers OF the Twin City clubs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Don Romuldo Roival, of Wagon Mound,
is in the capital.
Gov. Thornton expects to leave for
Washington tonight.
Antonio j. Ortiz, sheep raiser and mer-
chant at Galisteo, is in the city.
Antonio D. Vargas, superintendent of
schools of Rio Arriba county, is in the
city.
Chief Deputy Marshal H. W. Loomis
goes to Albuquerque tonight on official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santos Ortega gave gone
to housekeeping, occupying rooms in the
Gallegos block.
Miss Mitchell, who has been i'll at the
sanitarium for some time past, is able to
be out again.
A. Q. Campbell, attorney for the Pecos
Improvement company, has returned
from Denver.
Mr.. Pierce, manager of the Las Vegas
water works, visited with friends in Santa
Fe the first of the week.
Facundo Pine, school superintendent,
has returned from business trip to the
south end of the county.
Miss Crane, Gov. Thornton's private
secretary, has sufficiently recovered from
her recent illness to attend to her official
duties.
Miss Ritche, who has been in Santa Fe
for several weeks past, returned to her
home in st. Louis last night.
U. 8. Marshal Edward L. Hall left last
night for Washington, where he goes to
effect settlement of his accounts.
Mrs. Marcelino Martinez, wife of Rep
resentative Martinez, has returned to
their home at La Cueva, Mora county.
j. W. Manson, who has mining in
terests in southern New Mexico in con-
junction with Major Llewellyn, is in the
city.
Mr.. J. j. Sweeney and son William, of
O"ouoOuIoS N.Y. Aooiuu oochore3 udtO
rooms at Mrs. Smiths. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Wood and daughter,
of Lexington, KY, who are living at the
sanitarium.
J.H. Campbell, examiner of the de-
partment of Justice who has been here
for a couple of weeks, examining &C.
counts in the U. s. marshal's and the
clerks office of the LIST judicial district,
has gone to Las Vegas on official bust
ness.
Walter G. Sporleder, n popular young
society man Of this city, and eldest son OF
G. H. Sporleder, boot and shoe man, to-
day welded Miss Wayne Dyer, at Colo
RADIO Springs, daughter Of Supt. and Mrs.
Charles Dyer, of the western grand divis-
ion of the Atchison railway.-Las Vegas
Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
THE MESILLA VALLEY.
Mr. L. Il. Miller Talks About One Of
the Host Fertile Portions of
New Mexico.

Hon. G. L. Miller, of Anthony, chair
man of board of county commissioners of
Dona Ana county, who is on visit to the
capital, was seen yesterday afternoon by
a NEW MEXICAN representative, and in
the conversation that ensued, said:
"1he principal industry of our part Of
the territory, and particularly that of the
Mesilla valley, is farming, and the pros
poets for crops, the coming season are
good. Considerable fruit is raised, and
the acreage given over to orchards is
slowly increasing. We raise great guam
titles of fine grapes, the greater portion
being shipped to various points in the
territory and into Colorado and Texas.
Considerable VINE 10 made, but that is
for home consumption. We raise wheat
and alfalfa in large quantities and find a
ready market for these products in The
towns along the Santa Fe road and Rio
Grande.
"When the Elephant Butte reservoir and
canals will be built, of which there is now
no doubt, the Mesilla valley will be the
garden spot of the territory. Some new
settlers are coming into the valley, bring
ing their families and property to be-
come permanent residents. When the
Rio Grande Dam & Irrigation oompany's
system is finished, or we'll under way,
many permanent settlers are expected.
"The farmers have done fairly well IN
the past, but on account of q shortage of
water have never been able to raise full
crops. But a good irrigation system
will change this, and more productive
valley will not be found anywhere.
"The hills bordering the lower part of
the valley show indications of ore, but as
little or no prospecting has ever been
done, no one knows whether ores exist
in paying quantities or not.
Sin years past there we're great many
cattle scattered over the valley, but the
farmers have gradually driven them out,
as the acreage placed under cultivation
has increased each succeeding year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The city is dirty and the sidewalks out
of repair. But the mayor and city coun-
Gil do not care.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair weather; slightly warmer
tonight.
Hon. T. B. Catron has placed the New
MEXICAN under renewed obligations for
valuable public documents.
CA. Scheurich has been elected I'd
lieutenant of company B, 1st infantry N.
M. militia, vice Fl. l.. Ortiz, resigned. A
good selection.
Word comes from Judge W. W, Muir
ray, of the court of private land claims,
that he has struck it rich in gold mine
in northern Georgia, which promises to
make him wealthy man.
There will be the regular weekly meet
ing of Santa Fe lodge No. 2, K. of p, at
Castle hall this evening at 1880 O'clock.
All members are requested to attend.
Work in the degrees. Visiting brothers
invited.
The case of Michael Berardinelli against
E. 7. Webber ct al, which has been on
trial in the District court since Friday,
was finished this morning. This was a
suit brought by Berardinelli to recover
balance of contract price on the Webber
building, and the jury rendered verdict
in his favor for $1,012,51. Notice of a
motion for new trial was filed at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Gulliford desire,
through the New MEXICAN, to thank the
many friends who have kindly contribu-
ted to their comfort since the recent fire,
which rendered their residence uninhab-
liable. They have taken rooms for the
present in the Frank CLANCY house.
DR.. j. B. Brady, Messrs. Geo. l.. WHY'S,
Philip E. Harroun and Ed F. Downey, re-
turned from Ell Paso last night, where
they attended meeting and jollification
Of the Texas and New Mexico Shriners.
They had royal time and are singing the
praises of Ell Paso's hospitality.
Mr.. j. B. Sloan, of the weather bureau,
who was recently ordered to Cincinnati
from Denver, has succeeded in having
the order recalled and will remain in the
western city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24

Mr.. Charles Kilbourne, Bon of Pay
muster Kilbourne, of the United States
army, and we'll known in this city, has
been appointed hu observer in the wealth
er bureau, and stationed at Portland, Ore.
MIR. s. M. Blandford, formerly connected
with the Santa Fe office, is also stationed
in Portland.
The Santa Fe Water company's reser-
voirs are full to the brim, and the pros
poets for an abundance of water for city
purposes and for irrigation uses during
the present year are most excellent.
The ordinances against stray animals
should ba enforced By the city police.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
HOPEWELL DISTRICT.
Interview with MIR. John Pace, Prcsi-
dent of the Iron Mountain Gold
Mining Company.

Mr.. John Pace, president of the Iron
Mountain Gold Mining company, operat-
ing at Hopewell, Rio Arriba county, came
in from Las Vegas Monday evening, and
left during the forenoon of the same day
for home.
Mr.. Pace speaks encouragingly of the
camp with which he is identified, where
the development work thus far accom-
plished shows bright outlook tor the
future. Hopewell is what Mr.. Pace terms
an old--new camp-that is to say, it is
an old location, with very little develop
ment work having been done in modern
times.
Last fall the Iron Mountain company,
which by the way, is made up entirely OF
local capital, commenced operations, and
its work promising we'll, was quickly
followed by other corporations, until ct
the present time there are four COM
panies in active operation in the vicinity
of Hopewell, where Indications point to
big boom during the year of 1897.
A Colorado concern 10 engaged in
sinking shaft on the line of the Cinaber
and Freeport lodes, and company or
ganized some time since at Las Vegas
with Mr.. Hert, of that city, as president
and general manager, is at work on a
very promising property known as the
"Little Mirror" Here shaft has been
sunk to the depth of ninety feet, and the
work is proceeding with a fair force of
men. The ore of this district is mostly
refractory, some of the assays going as
high as $4,000 and $1,000 per ton. Du-
range is the nearest shipping point for
Hopewell ore, and its shelters will handle
the entire pruduot of the camp, which
promises to be large during the present
year.
"We think we have one of the best
mining districts in the territory" said
Mr.. Pace in conclusion, sand development
work carried on up to date gives con-
elusive evidence of ore bodies, rich
enough and large enough, to make a
booming camp of Hopewell during the
next few months. OF this much we are
certain. The companies now operating
at Hopewell are well capitalized, being
made up almost entirely of practical
mining men who mean business"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
At the Hotels.


At the Claire: F. Martinez, Las Vegas
M. Anaya, City of Mexico; Adam Hoch
Toledo.
At the Exchange: A. H. Babcock, De-
troit; G. W. Guyer, Clayton; F. A. Rey.
nolds, Chloride; ]. F. Williams, Cerrillos;
W. Mclaughlin, Wichita.
At the Palace: Miss l. ]. Moore, Albu.
querquo; A. O. Campbell, Eddy; d. M.
Scales, Memphis; A. Q. Soper, jr., Chi.
cago; w. M. Rounseville and wife, A. Stell,
st. Peter.
At the Bon-Ton: Geo. HILBERT, Pecos;
David Allen, Abiquiu; Peter O'Neal, Taos
Ed. Smith, Chas. McIlvain, Gus johnson,
Ell Paso; @. A. Daniels, Fred Hyatt, Ala
mosa; Felipe Sena, Galisteo. Amado Her.
nandez, Ojo Caliente; j. M. Ryan, Atrisco;
Antonio Leonatti, Juan Leonatti, Ger
rillos; MI. Newell, @. N. Jones, Law
renee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
The Quarantine Raised.

Governor Thornton has issued the fol.
lowing order in relation to Arizona cat
tie which may now enter New Mexico:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, February 20, 1897.
Whereas, and in pursuance of the au.
thority in me vested, I, having heretofore,
to wit on the 18th of February, A. d.
1897, issued quarantine against the
shipment of cattle from the counties of
Maricopa, Pinal and Yuma, in the terri
tory of Arizona, and
Whereas, DR.. D. +. Salmon, examined
the matter of the necessity of quaran-
tine upon due investigation finds that
there is no necessity of quarantining any
portion of the territory of Arizona.
Now, therefore, I, W. T. Thornton, gov
ernor Of the territory Of New Mexico, in
pursuance of tho authority in me vested,
do hereby raise said quarantine as to the
entire territory of Arizona.
Done at the executive Office, this 23rd
day of February, A. d. 1897.
Witness my hand and the great seal of
the territory of New Mexico.
W. THORNTON,
Governor Of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24

GEL sidelo". clear Havana cigar, 81
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
Fine stationery at Fischer & Co.'S.
New PAPER at Las Cruces.

New Paper at Las Cruces.
Las Cruces is to have another paper.
The plant of the Rincon Weekly has been
moved to Las. Cruces, and Mr.. Fred. A.
Anderson will commence in that town at
once the publication of weekly paper,
to be named the Dona Ana Republican.
This makes the situation, political and
otherwise, quite interesting at Las Cruces.
The first issue of the new paper appears
tomorrow.
Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24
The weather,

The mean temperature yesterday was
10 degrees below normal, maximum 80,
and minimum 10 degrees. The mean re-
lative humidity was A per cent. The
weather was clear with light variable
winds. The indications are slightly
warmer tonight with continued fair
weather.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds Of Kansas City meats, eausages
oysters, fish and game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24

If you want Photographic cameras
or suppl lies, go to Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-24

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to
Mrs. Call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
orHKRs. rANrIra.

Four handed eucre, with the joke, in, and no cheatin', is a ruling fad among the tourist visitors at Mani tou. Miss Kenyon captured the leading prize at 8 twelve table seance Monday evening. She is from Ohio, of course.
 The Las Vegas Optician has sus- tained a mild stroke of rhymoplexy. This IS the most serious result SO far as given to the world in print:
 Now the men at early morning
 To the streamlet hie, hie. hie.
 Down a auart of bait for practice
 Then come home to lie, lie, lie
 Manager Bittner, of Cripple creek thinks of taking his theatrical com. pany to the Klondyke country where vegetables never decay and eggs are ever in congealed condi- tion.
 A Boston woman fears the singing m heaven may grow monotonous II 1t proves to be any thing like much oi the singing we have here on earth, it will not only grow monotonous, but dsmnably aggra- yating.
 Mrs. Taylor, wife of Editor Tay- Tor, Of the Sheridan Enterprise, has gone to Dome Lake to remain a,,v- eral weeks, and advices from up there are to the effect that she hadn't been gone an hour before her leige lord had on a polished shirt and tooth pick shoes and had parted his hair in the geographical center.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
Mining Intelligence.

An associated press telegram from the City of Mexico says. It is pre- dicted here that when the gold placer mining is developed in the state of Guerrero more gold will be taken out than in the Klondyke re- zion. Some placer mining is being done with excellent results, and la- Dor IS cheap and water abundant, even in the dry season. One miner, and old California, reports taking out $24, 600 in gold in May, and his average is $l5,000 per month. The Indians in Sonora, who work in a crude way in the local gold placers, only operating when in pressing need of money, get large returns for very little labor, aud an explorer who has recently been through the remotest regions states that Sonora will equal California in sts palmiest days as a gold-producer.
 Concerning the CloDdyke lever, the following extracts from the As sociated Press reports may prove of interest: It is reported that the dominion government has decided to place a royalty on all gold mined in Canadian territory in the Yukon district. Officers will leave here immediately to force this decision. It is probable that the Canadian government will build a telegraph line from Lynn Canal to the Klon- dyke, and a system of reserVing al- ternate sections will be adopted. - The Canadian cabinet today de- cided not to attempt to enforce the alien law in the Klondyke district. The subject of royalty on the gold output was discussed, but was left over until tomorrow's session. Eighty additional mounted police will be sent on, however, to main tain law and order, and the United States attorneys at Washington will be asked to give the right-oi-way through disputed territory. Two customs officers will be sent to the British frontier to collect customs duties.-N. E. Picotte of the Yu- kon country, who has been in San Francisco several days, gives an in- teresting account of the efforts of the pioneers of that locality to S. cure more modern means of con veyance into the land of the Golden Fleece. "While at Circle City and Forty Mile last year." says. Picotte, i've seriously considered the possI- bility of securing aid from the Can adian government to build a road into this district. We secured as reliable data as we could and for wardsd it to Ottawa. Finally an. appropriation of S5,0O0 was passed by the parliament, and the survey ors were ordered to take the field this year. There are two practica- bls routes by which this country mig ht be reached by a railroad. One oi these is from a point on the Can adian Pacific; the other is from Dyea.--The steamer City of Tope ks arrived in Seattle from Alaska. The Topeka brought no Klondyke passengers nor glittering gold, but reports that the miners are now Hooking toward Dyea by the score from Juneau and Sitka, and that both places threaten to be depopu- lated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
The stone cutters of Denver are

The stone cutters of Denver are on a strike.
 Arizona ranks third in the union in the production of copper
 The big mosquitoes and suck'r of Klondyke ought to work we'll together.
 Governor Murphy is rapidly fix ing up the hot springs down at Castle creek This is a tip for Klondykers.
 There are some disgrunted peo- pie in town mean enough to say that the advanced agent of prosper fly is General Klondyke.
 Arizonl natatoriums are quite lively these days. Prescott is way ahead however of other towns, as We have one on the hill exclusively for boys.
 Col. C. W. Johnstone has been named by Governor McCord as Ter Iitorial treasurer, and that gentle man is now getting his bond and will soon assume his duties.
 There will possibly be some big openings for lawyers in Klondy ke, in which event there are several Arizona attorney generals who could fill the bill.
 Last week silver reached the lowest point ever recorded in his tory. Bryan evidently seems to be getting in his hoodo work in good shape.
 Superintendent Darlington of the Yuma prison, will soon request par ties 10 send literature on to the boys, and will bar only anti MeCord sheets.
 Another minister uses his gun with deadly effect on one of his flock in Illinois. When is this ministerial shooting cruisade going to cease.
 Parents of Prescott children are beginning to believe that from the actions of our water committee, they will soon be compelled to fish their kids out of the big stream every day soon.
 Massachusetts has just passed a bird of law, which will interest our lady readers immensely and make them just mad. The new law makes it a misdemeanor for any lady to wear m a theatre, any feather, skin. or stuffed hide of any fowl.
 A Salvation Army warrior told the people of an Albuquerque street corner that he had been five years on the way to heaven, and Me Creight of the Citizen told him if he had been that long on the way and had got no further than Albu- querque he had better turn back and try to hit a new trail.
 The old reliable bonds of the P x 4. c. will have an inning next. ]
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04

Judge Barker, of Manitou, plants scraps of iron around the roots of fruit trees that seem reluctant to bear, thinking iron tonic in their blood may be just what they need.
 A New England minister claims that he writes his sermons while in . trance. His congregation no doubt listens to them in much the same condition.
 While Garrett E. Anderson and wife were en route to Cave creek from Phenix, the former died very suddenly. The intense heat was probably the cause.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
The New Fsrim Lay

Which has just been signed by the President, may be appropriately considered an Industrial Declara- tion of Independence. An official text of the law has just been pub lished by the American Protective Tariff Leauge, and should be care fully examined by every citizen. Protectionists ought to have a few copies of this law for distribution. Five copies will be sent to any sd- dress for ten cents.
 Ask for Document.No. 30 and ad- dress W. F, Wakeman. General Secretary, l35 West 2Sd Street, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04

Sensations never wane, and Pres colt is no exception to this feature of social cstastrophies that every now and then come fitting by. In this line, it may be said without
 mentioning any names other than that of Jim Parker, that there is q young and somewhat prepossessing young lady in town who is deeply infatuated with this criminal sth- lete, snd says she doesn't care SO much ss shucks if it is known. She has requested, of course, not to have it publicly expressed, as it wouldn't do, and seems to be inclined to let her infatustion rest in the distance of hope, rather than experience a genuine and real bridal affection, in view of circumstances surrounding Parker at the present time. If this Mary Jane desires to be lassoed by the matrimonial moose, and before the courts catch Parker in the legal rope throwing tournament, she should prance in ere the curtain falls on another bride by brevet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
The BtR Strike.

PITTSBURd, Aug. 2.-The battle of the striking miners in the endeaVoF to get the Dearmitt men out, was waged this morning, with appar- ently no gains over last week. Eff teen hundred strikers were in the vicinity of Turtle creek this morn ing and two thousand mora will be on hand this afternoon to shame Dearmitt's men out. The mass meeting at McCrae's school house was attended by two thousand strikers. The men say there is no permanent benefit to them and threaten to join the strikers.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A great OEfort was made to stampede the striking miners back to work this morning at Belleville, Illinois, but it was a dismal failure.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The packers of Peter Maher, heavy weight cham pion pugiiist of Ireland, and of Tom Sharkey, the sailor lad of San Francisco, will meet tonight in Jersey City, and make a final deposit of $2,5OO a side for a finish fight between the two heavy weights, the articles for which were signed six we, ks ago. The location for the fight will also be decided upon. It has been agreed that the mill shall take place Nov. l. Tonight's deposit will make $l0.000.
 HAVANA, Aug. 2-Captain General Weyler has signed the order expel- ling Edward Garcia and George T. E. Bryson from Cuba. Both are correspondents of New York papers. Garcia was arrested on May 18th last.
 LOUISVILLE, Aug. Civilian Sad kert and W. P. H. Parks, farmers of Garrad county, were struck and in- stsntly killed by lightning this morn ing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04

West Scotland is devoted to sorrol juice. and there isn't village along tho whole of the west Scottish coast where "solie" Is not to be had. It Is harmless enough. but not to be recommended 10 any one with Q weak stomach It can be bought anywhere for about twopence a pint, and every little village grocer keeps c cask or two of "sollie."