davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-02
NEGOTIATIONS AT COLUMBUS.

Colum bus, O., Sept. 2.-The coal opera
tors and the miners executive commit
tee met at $3.50 q. m. with closed doors.
The miners officials declined to fore
shadow any proposed movement in case
of a refusal to accept the operators
proposition to open the mines at Ga cents
per ton pending arbitration.
The miners officials, having held a Sc
cret conference, adjourned to hold joint
secret conference with the special com
mittee of the operators representing sub
stantially all the operators of Pitts
burg.
LAwLEss COAL MINERS.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 2.-Work at the
Vanwickle colliery was resumed today
The strikers in the Audenried district
we're surprised at this action and 500 men
nre now marching through that valley.
They have driven the workmen from the
Lehlgh valley and Yorktown collieries.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept 2.-Mob law pre-
walls on the south side. Two thousand
men are marching to Silver Brook. They
stopped every colliery in that district,
then attacked Superintendent jones'
house at Yorktown and mashed every
door in it. Jones is in hiding.
The strikers are expected to this city
this afternoon and will march to Mines
ville.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26

rate of speed and coming around a
curve two COWS were on the track and
failed TO move in time to save them
selves. Tommy applied the airbrakes
but the train was moving too slow and
passed over both animals before it
could be stopped. The head of one
COW was completely severed from her
body. Had the engine run ten feet
further after leaving the track she
would have fallen fifty feet into the
Sonoita and no doubt have killed the
engineer and fireman and Thupp, chief
engineer of the n. NJ IL A His hair
was auburn, but is now streaked with
white. ForeL.an had something in
his. throat. He was like-the. ceon-Nvho
got scared at ghost. He ''swallered
and swallered, and had nothing to
swaller''. Engineer Cleveland stayed
at his post and by his cool judgment
prevented a serious wreck. The train
was delayed only one hour ana thirty
five minutes.
G. o. johnson, formerly manager of
the Pacific Coast Steamship company
and the Pacific Coast railroad of
California, but now general freight
agent for the Chicago and Great
Western railroad for California, Ari-
IONA and Sonora, Mexico, was in
Sonora three weeks and must have
done a great business judging from
the number of Chicago and Great
Eastern cars passing south over the
line. Mr. johnson is a thorough rail-
road man AMI made many friends
during his stay in this section.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
FORT HUACHUCA ITEMS.
News Notes of Interest to vi
dette Readers.

V. III Igo has got the contract for
the digging of a cellar at this place for
the preservation of vegetables for
Uncle Sans men. Igo Is one of our
Jessie Lee, a well known mining g
engineer of Colorado, is here for his
health accompanied by his family.
Mr.. Lee /; also in position to handle
mining properties ii he should see
some worthy of Investment.
ISicharl Harrison and Sheehy Bros.
of LochieI, passed. through here ON
their way to FairLank for supplies,
the boys are i'll COOL humor these days
as their interests are booming and
they are it is hoped, among the great
cattle kings of this section
Some of the Arizona subscribers of
the San Francisco Weekly Examiner
have been surprised lately on fin ling
themselves tie possessors of valuable
presents at the late drawing which
occurred. P. O'DonneI of thi. place
was fortunate in securing a ladies' sill
yer watch.
The next mining boom Is DING to
Ice in the Ii 1achuc,s- John Pn-. and
John Ray Burke have got 80 dollar
gold rock; both of these .eatIe'nen are
deserving of success us they are
pioneers and have stayel with the Hua-
chucas as the saying "Jn the smile of
an oil RAJ but now it vii be only
little while when they can lee issuing
checks and have blnkers raise their
hats as they pass by.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
SONORA NEWS.
Mining and Other Items from
Our Sister State.

J. p Furlong is doing a good bus
ines at La Colorado
The busy season in Sonora Will start
after the July rains set in.
Peter Negro has gone to his Bonan-
eta mime in CGayrnas district. -
Guy Powell is first assistant assayer
now at La Colorado and is doing well.
Mrs. H King and children of Torres
visited relatives at Prietas last week
Geo Christ Jr is storekeeper at tIe
Amarillas mine in Minas Prietas dis
trict Sonora.
The AIiss-s Platt of Tecoripa. are
spending few weeks at their winter
home at IIermosillo.
The Mihas Prietas mill has closed
down on account of shortage of water
1t will start up again us soon as the
rainy season: starts in.
A. H Lsavett is doing a good bust
ness in watch and jewelrv repairing at
Minas Prietas Mr.. Leavett is a COM
petent and reliable workmen.
4 .ustin Plro1i, brother in-Iaw of A
Sandovui returned to Cerro Colorado,
Altar district, Tuesday, where he is
oookkeeper for the Coil and Silver Re
covery Co.
The Amarillas "gane" have volun-
tarily broken up their ness. we guess.
The boys are all ri-ht but hey set a
hot p1c7 for some "eople They are
now eatim at Hotel Central
Z. W. Webster, our old webb" Is
head bookkeeper at the AmarilIas
mine Minas Prietas. "Webb' is the
same jovial fellow and mas made many
friends ut his ne.c post.
The International Irrigation and
Improvprnen5 company recently or
ganizs-.l in arizona, for the purpose of
CO-l - uSIih- SCi CNi'A IL
works in Arizona and Sonora, and
which has La izs engineers III the field
for some months both Ia Arizona and
Sonora, examining several extensive
irri "a son i,r'j -ci<, /, about to COM
Inenct. bui..limg an extensive system of
/ irIi CATION work. III uermosillo. Mr..
IL l. Richards, the president and
general mana:er of this company, is
now il at city. The engineers will
arrive in July. AMI he under the di-
rection OF Air r. J. Richards The
s"rve, 5 viii take about two months to
complete anil tile construction will be
b-gun in September. The works VIII
cost about s75O.0o0, gol !, or $500,
900, silver The expenditure of this
large sum of money will help Hermo-
sillo very much, and Will furnish water
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
What is Going Oh Along the
Line.

t. V. Marks. agent at PInto, is
the fond father of a l2-pound boy.
The P. company pays seventy
per mt of the t-xes of Yuma county.
The Torres & Prietas track has been
overhaule1 anI is now i'll splendid con-
dition.
There are about :. 800 men emp:cyel
on the line building the railroad from
Ei P.so, Texas, to Guaymas, Sonora
Geek Marsn of the Southern Pacific
office at Benson, wears a fine large
sr1ile these days and seems unnec-s.
sariIy happy.
Fred Sterling, foreman o; tie
bride gam, is repairing bridges be
tween NogaIes and Benson and getting
ready for tie rainy season.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
SOUTHWESTERN RANGE.
Newsy Happenings Of Local In
tereSt to Live StOckmen.

Several cattle buyers arrive last
evening to look after the purchase of
some cattle. The shipping of cattle
continues and prices appear to be hold
ing up to the satisfaction of those hav
ing stock for sale Bisbee Dept. Pros
pecter.
Henry Levin was at -Rollim last
Saturday buying cattle for his firm
Brady IL Levin are doing the cattle
business of Pima county. The young
men are both reliable and honest IN
all their dealings and deserve tie sue
cess they are experiencing.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. NJ L. Tenley and son were
down from Tubac Tuesday.
Capt. Miguel Bornio will return
from Ell Paso about July l.
Mrs. J. A. Saxon and her daughter
were visitors to Nogales Tuesday.
Alexandra Suarez was in from La
La Colorado in Planchas district Tues
day.
Blue rock pigeons are plentiful in
the Favorita and Mexicana districts.
Morley avenue is much improved
with the gravel that has been put on it.
Santa Teresa Urea is at Clifton,
Arizona, again having returned from
FL Paso, Texas.
J. NJ. Durnal and wife speat Sun
day at Casita fishing and hunting.
They caught lot of fine fish.
Musical instruments of all kinds at
the Line City Store being sold at cost
Call before they are all gone.
Pete Torres has ordered a fine
billiard and pool table and will soon
be ready to accommodate his customers.
There was pleasant party at Mrs.
Bowman's Friday night a week ago.
Light refreshments were served and a
general good time had.
Mrs. Jeruh, wife of W. A Clark's
mining expert was Hp from Magdalena
Sunday and spent the day with her
friend Mrs. L. L Lindsey.
Business is increasing to such an
extent that FIeischer Bros. are COM
PEELED to build warehouse. The new
building will be just back of their
store.
Miss Ida Temple, one of the popular
young ladies of Benson, Is home from
Tempe on a vacation. She Will return
to the normal school at that place
when the term begins again.
CASTOR Ramirez, eldest son of Mr.
Cirilo Ramirez, returned Saturday
from San Francisco where he has been
In school for year. After spending
his vacation here he will return to
school
Los Dos Naciones is turning out
some elegant cigars. Messrs. FleischeT
and Varona are determined to make a
success OF the business and they will.
They use genuine imported Mexican
and Habana tobacco.
Engineer Norcross had his thorough
bred dog poisoned Monday night. The
dog was a handsome and valuable one
1t is too bad people can't give some OF
this poison to the worthless ours that
make ni ght hjdeous by their noise.
Sam T. Webb, ex collector of Gus
toms at this port was up from his Fa
vorita mine last Sunday on business
The mine is improving in richness al
the time Mr. Webb has just re
covered from an attack of scarlet fever
Last Sunday while, Sam and Nere
Webb, were out hunting near the Fa-
vorita mine, they ran on to an old
abandoned mine that may have beer
worked years ago. On the dump they
found an old HinUlock gun with the
stock rotted off. There is tradition
that ai old and rich mime formerly
worked by the Spani-.r'ls, exists in tina
vicinity and this may lie the one. W.
hope SO.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26

for the cultivation oe thousand of acres
of the fertile llnds of the beautiful
valley.-Tucsor Citizen.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26

There is no better hotel at which to
stop when you so to Los Angeles,
California, THAI the Hellenbe:k k. Arl-
zonans make this nagniti-ent house
their headquarters for they get first
class treatment there at reasonable
rates. The hous. is first class and mp
to date in every respect. BE sare and
go there when you make yo-r summer
trip to California
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
Bucklen'S Arnica Saw.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ul:e's, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Cl:ilbIairs, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Chenowe:h * Mix, Nogalos,
Arizona
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
FUSION WINS IN NEBRASKA.
Triple Alliance Carries the State b,
5000 to 10000.

Lincoln, Nov. 8: Nebraska republicans
find nothing but gloom in the survey of
the state field. For twenty-four hours
after the closing Of the polls yesterday
evening returns during the day and early
evening simply confirmed what was evil
dent at midnight last night, that the fusion
state ticket had been elected by a plural
ity fully as large as that given Bryan last
year, if not larger.
Early i'll thea afternoon It was generally
admitted at republican headquarters that
the state was lost, and Secretary Sizer of
the state committee emphasized the COM
mon belief at 9 O'Clock tonight when he
authorized the following statement to be
made:
"Returns thus far received by the re-
publican state committee point to the cleo
ton of Sullivan, fusion, for supreme Judge
by a plurality of 5000 to 10000. Returns
show that republican candidates for regent
OF the university ran ahead of Post for
judge and we will not yet concede their
defeat"
Chairman EdmistOn of the fusion com.
mittee said he had no reason to change his
estimate of last night of 10000 plurality
for the entire fusion ticket.
NeitherOf the political headquarters had
returns today or tonight in any quantity,
and their estimates we're in a measure sur.
misses.
Newspaper returns up to 10 O'Clock to.
night comprised 81 counties complete and
= incomplete. Every populous county but
2 of these IS show a fusion gain, warrant
ing the declaration that fusion has carried
in the state by 1900.
Omaha, Nov. 8: At midnight returns
have been received from forty-six of the
eighty-eight counties of Nebraska, casting
more than half of the vote of the state.
These give Post 5S,74s; Sullivan, 60, 1888.
Last year the same counties gave Mccall
6l,467; Holcomb, 1888.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12

h~old-Overe. Democrats claim IS member
of the House; Republicans concede them
81. Republicans claim 63 In the House
out Of 100, and 40 out of 80 in the Senate.
South Dakota.
South Dakota pollcd a light vote. Dem.
ocrats Joined with the Republicans
against the Populists. OF the eight Cir.
cult judges, the Republicans elect five.
In the second district n populist majority
of 1000 was overturned, Republicans
winning by 500. Later returns may add
to Republican victories.
Nebraska. I:
Nebraska has gone Democratic. Al
midnight the fusion State chairman
claimed the State by from 10000 to o..
600 plurality. The Lincoln State Jour
nal (Rep.) at that hour conceded the de.
feat of the Republican State ticket. The
chairman Of the Republican State commit
tee made no statement.
Massachusetts. I
, Massachusetts rejects Wolcott, Re
publican, Governor by 10000 voteA
against $4,000 for Williams, Democrat
and 1850 for Everett, gold Democrat
The lower house of the Legislature will
stand 200 Republicans to 40 Democratic
while the Senate will stand SO Republt
cans to Z Democrats.
Maryland.
Maryland returns up to midnight Tues
day leave it a matter of doubt whethes
the Legislature which will choose a suc
cessor to Senator German will be Demo
cratic or Republican. Both parties clafn
it. Germans friends claim that 1t
reasonably certain he will be returned.
Colorado.
Colorado has probably been carried b.
the silver men, although the result is ID
doubt, owing to the delay in getting re-
turns from outlying districts. Violent
storms kept many voters indoors. Won,
en-, counted upon to help tie silver men
were unable to get to the polls.
Kentucky.
Kentucky has gone Democratic. The
returns up to n late hour indicate that
Sam j. Shackleford, the silver Democrats
candidate for clerk of the Court of Ap
peals, has from 5000 to 1000 plurality
Louisville has elected a Democratic May
or by ut least 1000.
Virginia.
Virginia has elected the Democratic
State ticket, headed by j. Hoge Tyler fos
Governor. by a majority exceeding $4,000
Returns indicate that not a Republics
or Populist has been elected to the Legio
lature. There was a very small vote.
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania held its quietest eleciog
in many years. The feature was the, en-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12

1l,402 behind that of 1896. Last year
only G.GG per cent failed to vote for Pres
ident, and the estimated total vote this
year of $4,000 shows that the falling off
does not much exceed that of 1896. The
vote for Tracy, the Republican mayoralty
candidate, was divided by the candidacy
Of Seth Low upon a Citizens union ticket.
Low was second and Tracy third in the
contest. The George vote was inconsid-
cradle. The death of its leader evidently
disintegrated his following, and thousands
evidently voted for Tammany candidates.
1t is claimed that young George lost many
votes through the failure of inspectors to
afiix his paster to mayoralty tickets. The
Unofficial vote for Mayor follows: Van
Wyck, 235,SO0; Low, 1883; Tracy,
1O1,S33; George, 2O,3S6; Gleason, 521.
The vote for Van Wyck is about 44.225
per cent Of the total vote cast, OF less than
the 45.2l per cent cast for Bryan in 1896
in the same territory. The united vote for
Low and Tracy shows 14,127 more than
Van Wyck received. The metropolitan
district is normally Democratic and the
plurality for Van Wyck is n return to nor
ma conditions in an election not infu-
enced by national issues.
Ohio.
In Ohio the official count will be ncces-
sary to satisfy the contestants. At the
time his is written the more the respcc-
tive parties figure on their returns the
smaller their pluralities seem to become,
while their claims increase in opposite di-
rections. The closeness of the vote has
caused intense feeling and the usual cry
of fraud. When the result was in doubt
in 1888 it was discovered that the tally
sheets were forged. Tuesday night the
Republicans telegraphed to all their IL
ty committees to beware of the frauds of
1855. And when the Republicans were
claiming the Legislature by only one or
W majority on joint ballot the Demo-
Gratis telegraphed their county committees
to beware of oil sorts of fraud and to re-
member that it was a majority of one by
which the great crime of 1877 was COM
mitted that defeated Tildcn. The State
Headquarters will be kept open until the
official counts are made in all of the IS
counties of the State.
Meantime, the managers at both the
Democratic aud the Republican State
headquarters claim the State. The Dem
ocrats claim the election of Chapman for
Governor, and their State ticket on such
q close margin that it will require the Off.
cial figures to determine the plurality.
Chairman McConville claims that the
Democrats will have a majority Of seven
in the Legislature IN joint ballot for SEN
ator. He says the Republicans are claim
ing counties that are doubtful and others
that the Democrats have carried by small
pluralities. The Republicans claim that
Bushnell for Governor and the rest of the
Republican State ticket has been elected
by a good 5000 plurality, and that the Re-
publicans will have a majority of two on
the joint ballot Of the Legislature for
Senator. The Republicans concede that
they will not have a majority in the State
Senate. The Republicans claim IL of the
36 Senators, with 10 conceded to the Dem
ocrats and one doubtful. They claim that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
POSTAL BANKS NEEDED.
Indiana Financier Tells w,,y Tn
Would Be Popular with the PeonI.

Indiana Financier Tells Why The,
Would BE Popular with the People
At n recent meeting Of the Indian,
Bankers Association at Indianapolis
Mortimer lowering of Lafayette, recoe
nizcd as n Of the best financiers in In.
diana, made an address on postal savings
banks in which he said: "The government
is in a position to manage this thina
through its present postoflice system, and
will scarcely increase the expenses of that
department, while it will enhance the ac.
cumulated wealth of the people through.
out the whole United States. It wa,
thought that building and loan associa,
tions would care for the savings of the
masses. but people have become suspi.
cious of them. 1t is we'll known that law.
yers in Indiana are making as much al
$4,000 n year out of these institutions.
and officers are making much n oui
of them. We all know that trust com.
pnnies are not organized as eleemosynary
institutions. We want IL system of saving,
banks that are for the poor people. What
greater pride could n man have than to
think himself a depositor of the United
StateS!"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Tclegraphic BrcvitIe.

CASTOR Bethune, the w~ell-knowu
French artist, is dead.
Carl Gerber, q 4-year-old boy of New
York, is dead as a result of eating iimson
weed.
A young lady in Emporia, Kan.. RI.
Gently stabbed a young man with a hat
pin. He was quite stuck up" by the oe.
currence.
Lady Rachel Charlotte Wyndham-Ouin
eldest daughter of the Earl Of Dunrayen'
was married in Limerick to Fitzgerald.
the Knight Of Glyn.
The case of ex-Treasurer BARLEY. unde,
a t%wenty-year sentence for stealing $500.
600 from the Nebraska State t%reasmrv
will be heard in the Supreme Court Thnrn
day.
The jury in the Kansas Ci,y case of n.
jefferson D.. Goddard, for killing Fredo..
ick j. Jackson, with whose wife f. MN.
alleged Goddard had been external,
friendly, reported for the fifth time thai
they were unable to agree upon a yerdics
and were discharged.
Chief Moore of the Unit.A STATE.
weather bureau, in his annual report to
Secretary Wilson, calls for an appropria.
ton Of $1,O44, O5O for the next fiscal veor
and says this will admit of the establish.
ment and equipment of new stations in
important centers Of population.
A statement prepared by the bureau Of
statistics at Washington shows that the
number of immigrants arrived in the Uni.
ted states during the first three months
Of the present fiscal year was 1926
which is a decrease Of nearly 1850, 40
compared with the same period last yeas
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Loyalty in England.

A British journal tells a queer story
connected with the Queens jubilee.
A Londoner was reproaching the
owner Of a house on the route of tho
great procession with having let it for
the day to a citizen of the United
States.
ut is %disgracefulw he said, indignant.
~. . "The Queen graciously offers to
show herself to a certain number of her
London subjects, and they promptly let
their windows and go to another part
of the town. 1t is disloyalw
"Disloyal!" replied the ho~usc.letter.
"Just the contrary. We do it for the
purpose of having as many portraits Of
our sovereign as possible-and all in
gold"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
WINS IN
NEBRASKA
South Dakota Republicans
Eight Judges.

show that the republicans have elected
their entire ticket. Bows, for representa-
tive, gets but IS plurality, but all others
are elected by pluralities ranging from
Monona.
Onawa, Nov. 3: White gets 205 plurality:
Bolter, 81; Hathaway, 3a5. The repub.
licans get three county officers. Wiley,
treasurer, republican, has $3.50 plurality:
Fessender, surveyor, republican, 46; Lark,
superintendent, republican, 2SS3: Zurns'
sheriff, fusion, Ill; A. Lamb, supervisor,
fusion, 48; Mintliom, coroner, fusion. l8.
Sac.
Sac City, Nov. 8: Returns from an pre-
elncts I n Sac County give Shaw 1897;
White, 1881, a net democratic gain over
1873 OF 6S4. For senator Garst, republican,
Is elected. Charles E. Stallcuh, repub.
llcan, is elected representative. The EN-.
tire republican county ticket is elected by
decisive majorities.
Dickinson.
Spirit Lake, Nov. 3: All the precincts
in Dickinson County give Shaw 1856, White
1893, Milliman S35, Plumer S9l. Shaw's
plurality. 4Ss.
Clay.
Spencer, Nov. 8: Clay County, official
and complete, gives Shaw l,4OO and White
76f. Anderson, democrat, has a majority
in this district of 49,.
Page.
Clarinda, Nov. 8: Shaw has 90 majority
in Page County.
Woodbury..
Sioux City, Nov. 8: The entire state
and onrpSNfvv rn,N,11s~~,, -. =,
Woodbury. County.
Buchanan.
Independence, Nov. 2: All outside pre-
clncts are yet to be heard from, but the en-
tire republican county ticket will be
elected. Five precincts heard from give
Shaw, 447; White, ala.
Crawford.
D%enisOn, Nov. 9: Indications are that
White will carry the county by from 500 to
400.
Buena Vista.
Storm Lake, Nov. Q: Storm Lake gives
O'Banion, democrat, candidate for sheriff,
34S; Donaghuc, republican, 14l. Six pre-
cincts give O'Banion PSI majority. His
election is conceded by republicans.
O'Brien.
Sheldon, Nov. 2: In the three wards of
Sheldon Shaw had SO majority. A light
vote was polled.
Black Hawk.
Waterloo, Nov. 2: Eighteen out of
twenty-four precincts in Black Hawk
County give Shaw 2,499; White, 1874.
The full republican county ticket is
elected by 1000 majority. q. w. Mullin,
republican. is elected senator from Black
Hawk and Grundy Counties. The repub-
lican loss is about 1900 from last year.
Sioux.
Orange City, Nov. 2: Rcturnes from Is
townships give White 1909; Shaw, 1853.
There are 2 other townships to hear from.
The whole republican county ticket is
probably elected.