davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-29

A sensational item was killed by the
dismissal OF q case brought before
Judge Crawford recently Dave Wein-
man bad his broth err, Jake, arrested
for expectorating on the Sidewalk, the
charge being an insult to Mrs. Vein
man, In whose presence the act was
committed. There has been q sswide
OPEN break In the Weinman camp for
some time. Jake will open 1.-THE
Wonder" dry goods store next to
Dawes shop, known as the "Econo-
mist, = in q few days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL it fails
10 cure. &c. y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-29

1t is reported among the politician
here that Hon. Geo. ii. Wallace wouls
like to hold the district clerkship q
Las Vegas, 10 case the governorshiy
clips from his grasp.
And speaking of the governorship, a
queer story is afioat to the effect thai
the only Msjor and Ek-Speaker W. II
III. Llewellyn has suddenly developed 0
bee In his bonnet and feels that the
gubernatorial chair Is just about his
size. In case Pray, the story goes,
can't gather in the persimmon, all
Pray influence 10 to be thrown to the
doughty major.
One Of Marshal Halls officers, Deputy
Sheriff Fred Higgins. and posse, '
took "Black Jacks" band of despera.
does. in Grant county, to day. fourteen
miles east of Clifton, and killed Sid
Moore, q new recruit that had recently
joined the band. Moore is believed to
be the man who assassinated Geo
Smith, the Socorro county ranchman,
two weeks ego. The body will be
planted at Clifton. This is the fourth
member of"Black Jack's'' gang that has
''bit the dust'' in the past four months,
the others being Cole Estes. alias
Young. Red Anderson and Bob Hayes.
Word from San Juan county, says
an immense crop OF fruit ID assured up
there this season. The d. 4 r. G..
company has promised those in
dustrious farmers . branch railroad for
many years, but instead 1t continues to
squeeze them on rates, freights being
high that shipments cannot BE- made
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-29

AND atill shsfe nfe peopIs IN The lard
uto would not permit the poor fool 10
tes BE owu oevsPsPst % ts lIbss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-29

Special Correspondence Of the Optic.
SANTA FIX, N. III, April 18th, 1897
The $685. 900 sale of the "Gold
Standard" mine, owned by Carley &
Amanda, 10 the New Placers district of
south Santa Fs county, has been de-
clared off, IL is douoiIui ii el00, coo
would now tempt them TO part with the
property. Although their deepest
workings are scarcely sixty feet in
depth, they surely have In hand q
bonanza, for they have just encounter
ed q solid, ten Inch vein Of white quartz
carrying free gold that is estimated TO
be worth $4,000 per ton. Aside from
this, three shafts, n drift Of fifteen
feet and another Of twenty, at q depth
of ffty-fve feet, and o surface cut Of
forty feet, have been made on the prop.
erty and no walls have yet been dis
covered. The formation everywhere il
m~ineralized; the bulk of It II porphy-
retic quartz which yields $12 per ton,
and in addition are found these rich
seams Of free gold quartz 10 lavish
quantity. The new find Is expected to
count for much for The whole district,
which covers an area ten miles east
and west by six miles from north to
south, and mining BIOLOGISTS and mine
owners--Las Vegans are among 'em-
are watching developments with eager
interest. Tho idea prevalent
among the mining fraternity Is that this
quartz vein Is the long sought source
whence comes the rich placer deposits
that fill the gulches below and that this
same general formation dips westward
under Big Copper mountain and cas-
ward under Ora qua peak, and will
eventually result In the development of
a string Of valuable mines lying be-
tween San Pedro and Perry's gulch on
the east slope. Las Vegans and others
owning claims In that locality should
do their share toward proving up this
theory BY going down on their
properties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-29

The fire department met, this even
ing, and had q lively session. Treas
urer r. Gentry was instructed to file a
bond Of $4,000, as collector OF assess.
ments for the insurance companies,
which provides payment to fre as
sociations under the Bateman Law.
Fire committee of council, Montfort,
Cummings and Homer, were present,
and epoke, promising reasonable aid
to the department. Refreshments
were served. Chief Ruppa will place
the department on a business basis, il
possible. BARKIs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-29

The Democrat is running on the
economical plan, George Albright do,
ing the work OF editor and manager
over all the printing business controll-
ed by Grant. The reporter of nine
months, Carscallen, retired Of his own
volition, bis health demanding q
change. He lie now cashier and col
iector OF the paper and also holds
down the secretaryship OF the Com
mercial club, drawing two salaries
equivalent to about 800 a month
He is we'll liked, but he doesn't know
anything Of local work. Beaumier,
the travelling man, was called 10
70 work, no doubt to cancel
obligations created by working at q
starvation salary. He is a good man.
and somewhat clever as a local. Pittock,
the emergency man, had to go, of
course, and is waiting for an opening
He deserves an assignment on a big
paper where be properly belongs.
Pearce Is pretty close to the manage
ment, and will 60 on when Beaumier
finishes paying his debt. He has q
good job, and can hold it at pleasure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
ARIZONA.

Arizona stands at the threshold Of Iu era of w Ouderfnl social and industrial de- yelopment There can't be doubt about the fact The dawn for which she has waited so long is breaking at last. There is every promise of day of great pros perity and permanent npbuiIding just be- fore her. The impulse of d new and ener- gizing hope is ,i-ihle evtryw here among her people. while the cumulative effect of many things, which made but smull i'm. pres.ion as they tronspired siugly, is now ton and interest abroad among home seekers and capitalists.
 A lively competition has sprung up for the possession ct things which ha,e hereto fore goAe a-beggng Tor ownership. There Is a scramble. for fraEchises Nothing more surely, iH,;Ica-"s ;, ..r:.t industrial awaken .ug than .iIIs t:e rates of interest are fl .ug ,O Il. ,:ef-Je csu'es- Nothing more surely Indicate co,H-ee' cr .i.G competition s.narg se lpo1e. .e;.de:s than this.
 Ari.oia .,a> reached that ciinacticer .'erIofi which every western state has ex- ie,ien ed zo4ietira ia its hi tory then. :,? -er ionS ant' @sary s'rugg.e ard dG1I!t. l:t cac1 side If he j,.an.u I.sl ID ana thvu !o $. the r'..ds O aespoAienc. ia suddenly rolle' 6 a}, aud a sqn,.l-, of eneraizius h pc i..s t.r,,is,, inc drocr.- ing ,Sri,Its of ,be re.r ( t. e-;.ter a.., 2:aver dea.o. tj.au'--'ye.
 F9r tle last ..e ,s.sEs stiie sursi,'an 5: the eaf . tszh.: z ',.cu, alu; tle e pic tion If r3o trass,o tiaeu'al ,ine, et railroad across her telriTor Arizona has rather dropped out Of public attention, Int in that til..o she has been quietly ac- a fund of substantial wealth
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
CAN oNI LIVE cuMFoeTAsLY?

CAN ONT LIVE COMFORTABLY?
 That a.,a in dt tHeHda on what yrn expect. Ycu caauo. tl>x. the iuvuces ot eur %e~ Yo.i: ho ses ont .5..eIe, untess you build o1e; or tl. ,arlety wi OFT Ne" York markets, up lcss yon ci,a"ater retri ge; ator car. But there are hotels with almost as much frontage as the Waldorf; aud, like everything else in the Territory excepting the mountains and it's, they are ne9. There arc boarding houses of mnre kinds than one; and brick cottages of eight or ten rooms can occaSinaIly by rented. Bet ter than any Of them, for the man ith the energy and the pluck to take it, is to tent on the desert; and he ho knows how to "camp out" with comfort through Septem. Der III the Adirnndacks can camp out in Arizona througi the winter.
 As to food, there is plenty, and it is good-if you can get it well cooked. The alfalfa fields of the Salt River Valley are the fattening ground for tine gre cattle i"hSSS Ol tue IeFIlNfJ' rr"H 'htre L'e markets of Los Angeles and eten nf Denvu: are largsly supplied, 1roi bee', n"t:'o and poultry arc plenty a"d cheap. Q'*i ducks and venisun {rom t!I~ yi-I..ity 6: also be had. Vegetables and fruits are abundant in their season, and sometimes the SC sson is 8 long oIe It is the one
 z! ;'. "he"e straw berries .5....-.. B.. .t-..r ...,- .- t. ~Io
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
ARIZONAs
It's Attractions and Advantages us a
 Place of Residence in Winter.

White'aw Reid. owner aud editor of the New ork Tribune, v ho has spent the last two HInters in Al.zona for the benctis of his health. writes cntertaini:,gly ald in-- structively concerninG that Part oi the country. Mr. Reli sals:
 So many questions are a>ied sIcnt Arl- zora as place for ui.,ter ies:druce. artl tncre apHears to :,e u.A hcattn # .r-- else ihforoat.on among p'4ay vhp gre vit,Ily intere. eeG, rh4t It Aee,!a u:.,.c>t q public duty, to set down, in tne simr;ezt form, a few facts of personal observation WEATHER.
 During a five months residence in Southern Arizona in winter there was but one day when the eather made it actually unpleasant for me to take exercise in the open sir at at I,o ti.Ee IT ether during tie day. Of co;rse there were a good many days W hich a weather observer onld de scribe as cloudy" and some that were 'shoyery; but during these five months from November. 1895, to May, lS96,l there were only four days when we did not have brilliant sunshine at some time dur ing the day. Even more than Egypt, any. where north of Luxor, Arizona is the Iaud of sunshine. As to details:
 TEMPERATURE.
 1 have seen the thermometer mark 92 degrees in the shade op my north piazza in March. On the other hand, we had fEosts which killed young orange trees, and there were several nights when thin ice formed. The government reports show a mean temperature Tor fourt years at tho pres-
 ''-.i'"'i "a"i'al of 57I degrees in
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

-Le rrec.or- --s- tA5 taoo-y ot--- -.--- gid uiaas ar. ..aas .-..a-ll.s aa beds a<
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

cury is ranging from S00 to 9o0. The air is 30 dry that precipitation is absorbed as soon IS 1t reaches the surface of the body, and at no time in the summer does the heat produce any discomfort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
MINES.
THE VILLAGE OF YUMA.

There is no section of t:.e United States, or probably of the earth, more rich in min, eral wealth than the CouNty of Yuma. All the country north, east and south of Yuma lies Directly within the nain gold belt that commences ia Alaska and ends in Mexico. From the San knrnardiuo mountains in California to the Sonora hop'dary H . the
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

Shcwers, and indeed heavy rains are liable to occur in every month If the year; bat the actual number of rains seems. to an eastern visitor strangely small The avelage rainfall in Southern Arizona, as show by the Government closer vations, is but S11s inches per year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
.THECLIMATEOF YUMA.

The climate of Yuma for nine months of ;the year has DO equal, as we believe, in the world, and during the remaining three ulonths of the year, comprising June, July and August. the heat is not oppressive
 s5ven though the 3herlneHasser in Tnid-su-l- z.ar l1ay a4 times rise above lG0', and oc- casion.iiy even reach llo', get, opiag 5O She absence CT moisture in the air, itis not ,-nrcss;ce. The atmosphere is pure. lioht .s5 .zt.ny. '; ae- .-:e :.ss.c'-l, Z'-s:.a t-- highest ex-rc".e oi Loac, 2 ns--a- o.-s 1s1 <ee! ta45 oppression e dt-.-ty ei-. > ~-.ll-in t:,a :>sse1.n s5:,trs Ea-" f.e u.9I-
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
RESOURCES OF
 YUMA COUNTY.
she Soil, Climate, Rivers, and Many
 and Varied Offerings of
FAIR ARlzoNA's BANNER COUNTY

Brief Statement Of Facts Setting Many Inducements by Residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
NICE FALL DOWN.

The uncertain head of the Democratic
contingent of Kansas is just now in
dulging in a weak game of bluff. j
Mack Love, the chairman of the coop
erative co-agency, formerly parading as
the Democratic party of Kansas, is ou
In an interview in which he declare:
that his party will demand share OF
the state and congressional offices next
year, or otherwise that they will not
fuse. Bosh, Mr.. ]. Mack l., and ms
confreres, say that they must have the
state treasurer, as Heff1ebOwer refuses
10 run again, and Aliens place on the
supreme bench, because Allen made a
donkey OF himself in his legislative In
vestigation decision: and St1yker
place. of state superintendent, because
everybody comedies that Stryker has
PLAYED the big fool, and made an all
around ass of himself The Democrats
pretend also that they ought to have one
or two of the congressman. This is all
cheap talk. The Democratic party Of
Kansas has been blistere0 out Of what
little life Ii had left by an overwhelm-
ing Pop poultice. There is no Demo
cratic party to demand anything, even
If the Pops were ready to concede any
thing, which they are not The Pop
party is political hog. Everything
that comes to its trough is swallowed
as pie. without question. 1t swallowed
the Democratic party without even hold
ing its nose, and having completed the
act Of deglutiti0n, digested, assimilated
and otherwise disposed of il and its res
idue. The Democratic party or Kansas
won't do anything, because 1t can't. It's
fusion proceedings are but pretence.
The Pops don't care whether the Dem
Ocrats declare for or against fusion,
knowing that the Democrats must
either vote the Pop schedule or other
wise throw away their votes Under
the Pop law of last winter there are
only two parties left in Kansas that
can get on 10 the official ballot The
Third Party Prohibitfonists, nor the
Democrats, are in 1t. at all. The day
that Cleveland gave over his power TO
appoint Democrats in Kansas 10 fed
eral positions, the party of Jefferson
and Jackson ceased 10 be, except as the
tail Of the hog aforementioned. being a
straight insignificant tail without SO
much as kink. J. Mack Loves threat
sounds like the rawlings of a rhapsodiSt
behind the bars of an insane asylum. !
OF course we are sorry for individual |
Kansas Democrats, many of whom we |
personally respect, and few of whom I
we sincerely love, but their case, ag-
gregately considered. is a cooked goose. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
THE WHEAT SITUATION.

Wheat has been fiuctuating in price
for the past few days. 1t always does
whether the price is high or low, the
only difference being that in sudden
great rises and falls the fluctuations are
sharper or more pronounced. But no
one need fear that in bobbing up and
down that il is going to fall back.
Every disturbance ends with a gain in
price and we believe VIII for weeks. if
not for months. 10 come. The I.eayen-
worth Times contains 4 valuable eli
torlal on the wheat situation. valuable
from The fact that il embraces official
reports and statistical figures. In tho
course of his very exhaustive article
the editor says that one reason is a
scarcity OF wheat Of contract grade AT
leading points of accumulation. thar he
Ing responsible for Il premium of or :
cents on cash wheat as compared with
the September option. This !eads in di-
rect line 10 the continued demand for
wheat from Europe, the United King
dom and France. even Argentina and
Brazil asking for more, While Australia
and the Orient have become regular
customers. Additional Incentives IN
pay more for the cereal are found in
continued reports of damage TO the
spring wheat crop in this country and
In the confirmation Of previous ac-
counts of shortages in the wheat croDs
IN the United Kingdom. France and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
THERE ARE TWO OF US.

This is one Of the years IN which
Western Kansas is better off than East
ern Kansas, with more money TO spend
and will make greater progress The
great wheat crop was raised in central
and western Kansas, known rs West
ern Kansas. The eastern third of Kan
sas did moi raise ten million of the fifty
million bushels of wheat harvested in
leads Western Kansas in ike ratio,
but il takes three or four bushels of
corn to buy one of wheat, and it costs
twice as much to raise and harvest
corn. The great margin of actual profit
is with Western Kansas When il
comes to cattle and hogs. Central and
western Kansas, one year with an
other. will realize the greater profit.
Hay lands are becoming Us valuable. as
profitable, per acre, rs cultivated corn
fields. GraSssfs as valuable six months
in the year for feed as is grain, and
more SO, taking the relative costs into
the account Western Kansas one
year with another cannot equal East
ern Kansas N the production of corn.
Snd probably in small fruits. Eastern
Kansas generally considered Is COM
posed of the four or five eastern tiers of
counties, and west of that is called
Western KANSAS In the things in
which there is the greatest profit with
the least labor. Western Kansas leads
Eastern Kansas. and will As the Eagle
has often maintained. there are two
kansases, two largely in climate. in soil
and in productions. and Western Kan
sas of the TWO Will he the most onulent
and prosperous; with fewer inhabitants
10 the square mile. perhaps. hut more
of ease. of health and OF the all around
Of that Kind OF life which is worth the
living The men who formerly advo-
Gated the cutting of the state in two
were not without reason or good 1
grounds for the contention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
Russia, together with rumors of war in

Russia, together with rumors of war In
northwest India.
1t has been estimated that the United
Kingdom will require to import $50.
100000 bushels of wheat during the
coming cereal year, France, $4,000, 0OC
bushels, Germany, Belgium and Hol
land SS,O00,O00 bushels Italy 2S,OO0.-
600 bushels, Spain and Portugal 10000
600 bushels Switzerland 100000
bushels, Greece, the Scandinavian pen
insula and other European countries
100000 bushels, the West Indies.
China and Brazil 100000 bushels; in
all. Az, 100000 bushels, which intimates
that Europe will be obliged TO import
on an average 7,32O,00 bushels weekly
during the next cereal year, compared
with 6, 100000 bushels weekly during
During the cereal year last referred to
the United States and Canada. Russia,
ROumania, Turkey, Servia, Austro-
Hungary, Bulgaria, Argentina, Aus
tralasia and India exported TO all coun-
tries about 366O00,OOO bushels, or a.
| 100000 bushels less than the estimated
| probable requirements during this and
/ the next coming eleven months.
! 1t is also estimated that the best Rus
STA VIII be able to do in the matter of
wheat exports between August 1, 1897.
and July 81, 1898, is 100000 bush
els: the Danubian countries 40,OO0,000
bushels: India probably not more than
South America, Asia Minor and north
ern Africa probably not to exceed 49,
OO0, 900 bushels. Nothing is counted on
from AuStro-Hungary, and as Austria
liza and Argentina will not be able to
export at all this cereal year until after
January / next, they may be counted
on for possibly 100000 bushels, all
of which would furnish total probable
supply of 1SS,G00,OO0 bushels, exclusive
of what the United States and Canada
can export, with which to meet an es-
tiInated total import requirement OF
412cOO,0OO bushels.
1t is evident, then that this will call
for 224. 100000 bushels from the United
States and Canada, wheat and wheat
as -four. and the question naturally
arises whether the Dominion and the
United States are likely to be equal to
the emergency. Canada can probably
supply the 24OOOSOO bushels. and if it
does, it means that 100000, 900 bushels
are likely to go abroad from this coun-
try e
The higher commercial estimates Of
the domestic crop Of wheat hive been !
revised of late iRrthe direction of lower |
figures, owing tu-scontinued reports Of
damage to the spring wheat crop. and |
it is perhaps fair 10 eonsR1er SO. OOO, 900 |
bushels a maximum estimate at this |
time. If so, the customary estimates OF |
home requirements for food and seed /
will demand the retaining of 375, OOO.-
900 bushels leaving nominaIly only
100000 bushels for export and no
allowance wha tever for repienishing
home stocks, now at the iowe~t point
probably dozen years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
SAPOl 10
LIKE GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS Everywhere
II terms and particulars apply to

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fsszie's issz q brsYl-T Ess cSrr.et Tank
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

Wa Ba--n Gsrlszsd -zs Ezths-.-x "a
TARA 20 - Lfs & Grass - sas-f Oar
q tao - Atsas'z- wee - net 81 ID
Ft-S4aiz nsrr7 Sao sd 'haS - - w.
5es--s i-ee szfTrssstr- Garlsss 1as aass--
ests5 al gSzst-0nse Ais7 eas.sEr .-vs.
say Fse ss-s rFrssut zh@- - So
ce-@s -Iszt ! @sE sgh~- f,sf Va A..
L. g5yr - - sssrs - ~.so. AZ. za~-.s !.
c. ~ LIZ z.ss - ~ sxcrg~ xss ss-ns
DSy tf-t- tes 1zxs :. Ia al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
Southern Kansas Business Men.

The dry goods houses are distributing
samples OF their new dress goods.
| Roser jeweler a Wellington. is advertis
| Ing silk guards for women's watches.
| ]. p. Ramsyer. the dry goods man Of
1 Newton, is in the east buying goods
Price, Hoge & Co.. OF Wellington. say
DRY goods at low prices make the trad'
! BOOM
A new restaurant at Wellington is adver
| tised as the property of Mrs. Sears &
| daughter.
The home supply Of ice a; Medicine Lodge
| is exhausted and from this on it must BE-
| shipped in.
s. A. Hankn & Co.. grocers OF Newton
advertise. ''High-grade groceries at low
| grade prices"
/ E. B. Hndinger OF Newton carries for a
motto the line: I'VE leave you TO judge
| the gargains."
The Fair at Hutchinson declares that
"a few cents saved for u IS a few cents
saved for you
It IS reported from Caldwell that nearly
al the business men Of that city have had
/ 10 hire new clerks.
II. G. Wsltner. general merchandise a;
Kiowa. says: "A m:ser saves IN boarding.
but a wise man saves N spending"
a dining hall az Hutchinson leads is ad-
vertisement with this Rne: do you eat -
| The Righteousness OF this question at
tracts the eye.
The Star Cloth.ers OF Newton say: we
don't wish 20 keep al the good things 10
ourselves. and We are willing TO divide vita
the public Don easy terms
Never allow your clerks or yourself 10
talk politics 10 a customer. You may agree
with him. but another customer Hho does
not agree with you may take a hand.
Kaufman & Young. OF Newton. grocer
les. IN advertising fruit recepiacles. say.
A private caunery i nov running N
Yearly every weIi-rs Eulsts5 household."
r A Anderson. a butcher a. Wellington.
says: Buy tough meat ara you vii have
10 20 a LITTLE further end buy rev teeth
Properly displayed. this "a a fine advertise
neat
II telling the pubic something IN which
you desire 20 in;eres; them. remember 20
have the desired thing FIRST In your state
nent This = good rhetoric and holds good
II advertising
You may give a customer THE hest bar
gain In Ire word and he VII believe nat
&c g stu dong you Ers~t favor to by.
7; : your business 10 MAKE hin think re
Is right IA his CONCLUSION
p Mas;sa & Co. % Hg;chsnEo- uatch I
;he.r advertisements closely. TIE o.aeT 4
e. saiuE tae printer. ~ ne arrangement OF I
roles. male one % ties advertise meats 4
TIE next tay i =ss corrected.
There are q milton ways % ts1EaE the
80 ne thing Love L always TIE SANE ts.ng
bat eEery sgtacr trsez a. hant a 9sscr-b-
lrg 4, Your advertisements - Ss.crl5.as
- same sl-ng saosl5 have Pew sg-d.
.zly.