davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04
GLITTERING COCHITI.
Active and Fruitful Development
work All Over the District Ec-
cidedly Promising Strikes la
the Good Hope, Free Trade
and Little MOllie.

I. W. Briggs resumed operations OF
the Monument this morning.
The lessees of the Allerton put gape
to work on that property daring tht
week.
Charles Mccoy is working the Mollit
Gibson, valuable property in Collie
canon.
| Theodore Ueckmann has a force oil
men at work on the Florence developing
for the lead.
| Charles Graves has finished the assess
ment on the So, which lies between the
Albemarle and Victor mines in Cola
canon.
The miners on the Good Hope have be
gun to cross out the immense vein, which
is considerably wider than seven feet, as
at first reported.
| Messrs. Frazier and Wilson have fin
ished the assessment work on the Monte
Carlo, which lies south of the Washing
ton mine and in the Noname group Of
claims.
Last week large force of men was put
to work on the Albemarle mine, OK EXPRESSLY
for what purpose has not transpired, but
it is supposed that some extensive de-
velopment work is about to be done.
| While doing the assessment work or
the Free Trade, one of the claims of the
Lone Star group, on Wednesday, an
eighteen inch vein Of shipping ore was
struck. The ore is of the same character
as that in the Lone Star mine, which has
been steady shipper since operations
first began, some three years ago. The
vein is widening considerably and in
creasiug in value with depth.
The Little Mollie, formerly under bond
and lease to George Marsh, of Santa Fe,
and Thomas F.Abbott and W. d. How
ard, Of Bland, has passed into posses
sion of the first two gentlemen mentioned
and Elmer Wilson, of Denver, who now
constitute the owners of that valuable
property, on which the owners are now
pushing development to begin shipping
at an early date. force of men went to
work on Wednesday to run ninety foot
tunnel at the bottom of the guch to in
tersect the vein at depth of 100 feet.
Also on Wednesday the richest strike yet
was made on the Little Mollie in the up
per tunnel, and consists of a body of very
high grade ore plastered with native sill
yer and gold bearing. There are two
distinct veins of quartz on this property,
the largest of which measures eight feet,
eight inches across. Besides the mining
operations the owners intend to build a
house ct the Little Mollie, to be occupied
by the workmen. Bland Herald.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04
Gel Sidelo" clear Havana cigar, 5,
at Scheurich's.
PERSONAL,

Col. W. G. Marmon is up from Laguna
Hon. Pedro Perea is here from Berna
lilo.
DR.. w. R. Upton came over from La
Vegas last night.
A. F. Koehler, of Jewett, San Juar
county, is in the city attending court.
Attorney r. 4. Twitchell is over from
Las Vegas looking after A., T.. & s. F. in
terests.
James Corey, of Denver, tax commits
sioner for the d. & R. &. road, is here or
business.
Hon. Q. A. Hadley, of Watrous, is ir
the capital on official business. He re.
ports very little snow in the Mora valley
Mr.. D. O. Hobart, secretary of the ter
ritorial board of equalization, was vel
come caller at the New MEXICAN editorial
room this morning.
Associate Justices Hamilton and Bantz
came up from the south last night on
|
spective homes this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Schofield, former
residents of Santa Fe, left Albuquerque
for Denver last night. Mr.. SchofeId has
already entered upon his duties as re-
ceiver of the Union National bank of
Denver.
Messrs. Turner G. Hornbuckle, claim
agent, and Chas. Wheeler, treasurer, of the
Union Pacific, Denver Gulf railroad,
are in the city for the purpose of confer
ring with the territorial board of equali-
cation. Both are Missourians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis Wyllys re-
turned home from their joyful wedding
journey on Saturday night. Mr.. WHY'S
assumed his duties as clerk of the gu
preme and districts courts this morning
just as if nothing had happened.
AT the Exchange: A. E. Marsh, Dem
YER; A. F. Koehler, Jewett, N. M; j. Fo.
gle, Roe, Colo; John Hanson, -Antonito;
W. G. Heacock, Mrs. Hickman, Albuquer-
que; Walter g. Marmon, Laguna; G. P.
Jones, Albuq uerque; WI. Taylor, Kan
sas.
At the Palace: James Corey, G. Wheel.
er, Denver; N. L. Carney, Clarksville;
L. B. Wilson, Kansas City; W. B. Nicely,
Kentucky; @. W. Kennedy, Albuquerque;
Pedro Perea, Bernalillo; o. A. Hadley,
Watrous; R. E. Twitchell, Las Vegas H.
B. Hamilton, Socorro; Mrs. H. Lamb,
Rinconada.
At the Bon Ton: VIM. Sweeney, Rock
Corral; Fred F. Hyatt, Alamosa; Damacio
Espinosa, Del Norte; John Hansen, A.
Cavanaugh, Antonito; William Thomas,
Silver City; W. T. Craig, Lamy; J.H.
Humphrey, Geo. W. Newland, Trinidad;
Felix Martinez, jr., Las Vegas; Zacarias
Padilla, San Rafael; Alfredo Sandoval,
Los Corrales; Jose Campos, Jesus Maria
Campos, Antonio Pineda, Ojo Caliente;
H. M. Taylor, g. G. Davis, Ell Paso; George
Cerrillos; Tranq uilino Jara-
milo, Ojo Caliente.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
Executive Appointmcnts-Nl Meeting or
Territorial Board Of Equalixa-
/ tiOn-MinOr Notes.

Sheriff H. y. Kinsell assumed the dutie
OF his office on Saturday afternoon. Hi
first act was the appointment of A. H
Allan as his chief deputy and his neg
act was the issuance of an order thai
Lauriano Alarid and Patricio Valencia
two of the condemned murderers of ex
Sheriff Chavez, be Immediately trans
ferred to the penitentiary for safe keep.
ing. And ex-Chief Deputy Tucker was
authorized to make the transfer. In tax.
ing this wise and prompt action Sheriff
kinsell has commended himself to all
friends of law and order. The good peo.
pie of this county, regardless of politics,
will support the new sheriff if he follows
up the lines he has started upon.
The territorial board of equalization.
with 9. W. Kennedy, Romulo Martinez,
DR.. Upton and D. G. Hobart present,
met informally this forenoon at the GOV.
ernor's office and will remain in session
for several days.
Acting Governor Miller has appointed
Vincent B. May, of Las Cruces, and Rafael
Gomez, of San Antonio, Socorro county.
as notaries public.
The New Mexico board of Immigration
will meet in Santa Fe on next Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04
Forfeited His Bond.

Eleuterio Leyba was sentenced at re-
cent term in this county to ten years ir
the penitentiary, he having been con
voted of murder.
The case was appealed to the territorial
supreme court, and Leyba furnished bond
in the sum of $4,000 for his appearance
before the court on Decem Der 10, 1896, M
3. Otero and Matias Sanchez being
sureties on the bond.
Leyba failed to put in an appearanc &c
at the time designated and his bond was
declared forfeited. The court then or
dered the issue of a warrant to be placed
in the hands of Sheriff Hubbell to arrest
and hold Leyba till January 4, 1897, and
appear with him before the supreme
court at Santa Fe.
The man was easily found and now
languishes behind the bars in old town.
Albuq uerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04

Plow's candies received every week.
The only fresh candies in town.
Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04

and establishing beet sugar factory.
The New MEXICAN happens also to know
something about this gentleman. 1t
knows him to be man of experience in
this particular industry and possessed of
energy, capital and business influence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04

Nov on sale. secure q
copy and send IL TO your
friend at the east. Price 10
cents; ready for mailing IL
cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04
David S. Lowitzki

Centrally Located.
Lower Frisco Street,
First Furniture Store you Come To.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04

If you want all kinds of fresh meats.
oysters. fish and game, go to the Bon
Ton. Open day and night. Short order
meals at all hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04
Subscribing for NJ etropolitan Papers

Subscribing for Metropolitan Papers.
The coming year will be crowded with
big news events and happenings, the de.
tails of which everyone interested in ma
tional and foreign affairs will want to
read. The best western newspaper pub.
lished is the Semi-Weekly Republic of
st. Louis. It is only 81 a year, and for
that amount it will send two papers a
week to any address for one year.
The Republic daily is IS a year, So for
six months ar $3.50 for three months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04

The Simmons place, the most desirable
home in the city, will be sold very low or
rented to good tenant. Inquire of
n, B. HERsEy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-04

The best 25-cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter at
the Bon Ton.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

This is warm and murky weather, but IL
does not Seem especially conducive 10
violent sensations Both foreign aud do
mestdc budgets are without any unusual
feature. One thing is queer We do not
hear anything about the Graeco-Tur:;ish
settlement, and have not for a number OF
days. For anything that the catle brings
as Greece might have joined the lamented
Mr. McGinty at the bottomof the sea" It
is possible that Russia and Germany may
have suspended Anglophobic movements
temporarily, out OF respect TO Queen Vic.
toria; but this strange silence is not alto
gether measuring. The Sultan has half a
million troops In the field, and that must
cost pretty penny. Itis not for nothing,
we may be sure
The evening times., 1897-07-01

Hawaiian annexation still holds an i'm
poTtant place in national thought. Al
though tire proposition has been before
the country but few days, there
has been a rapid change of position and
sentiment in quarters originally bitterly
opposed to the idea. The sugar inter
ests recognize the fact that public opposi-
ton to annex alton would lead to
degree of trouble for them
that they do not care to meet. The
other interest In opposition only one
important, as likely to affect Legislators
is the British financial power, whose
business IL is TO promote Eng!and's COM
mercial greatness. That interest has its
paid agents in the Capitol. and a very pow
errul voice In our foreign office. Every
bod, familiar with public affairs can guess
whv its representatives are, and an inte-
pendent American paper could name them
if il were worth while to defy the eihics
Of the libel law AN this being so. never
theless, the best opinion seems TO be that
the European concert" win not sag To US
above Whisper on this subject, and that
Hawtiian annexation win be ''un fait ac-
compli" within ten months.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

The case of Prainard Fl. Warner, Jr.,
whose confirmation as consul to Leipsic is
being opposed by Mr.. Wellington OF Mary
land, is attaining Importance as involving
a principle which MI. Hanna does not dare
to ignore. The understanding is that the
sire OF the young man was liberal con-
tributor to Mr.. McKinley's election fund.
Now he insists upon foreclosing his small
mortgage, which is hight from every Re-
publican point OF view. The elder Warner
is not only a stanch party man, but is a
brave and leading member Of the Maryland
@ A. r. MT. Mckinley is q worthy CON-
rade in the same order. Gentlemen who
fought, bled and died together are ex-
pected tc stand shoulder to shoulder. Mr..
Wellington is not and never has been sol
der, the fact OF his military name to the
contrary Notwithstanding. How he can
expect 70 stand out successfully against
q noble old soldier like Brainard Il War
ner is past finding out
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Ohio's shining Maj rk.

II was an easy matter Tor Mark Hanna
70 gloss over and vaguely generalize the
Cuban question in his Toledo platform.
The Republican state convention was his
private property, and he had a right TO do
with il a. he chose. On the whole. IL
probably viii appear that he was doing
an excellent il uuintentional service to the
nation in suppressing everything like a
true American expression Of sympathy for
the Cuban republic among his party CO.
horts His action in that regard will stand
out prominently in contrast with what the
platform Of the Ohio Democratic convention
contains on tic same subject:
We demand the immediate recognition
of tire bcIlgerent rights of the lepHbllc OF
Cuba as an act OF justice to an American
nation STRUGGLING for liberty against fore ign
oppression, ana we denOunoe and protest
against the action OF Senator Hanna la
voting to nulhfy the memorial presen nted
to CUngleSs unanimously 10y the Legislature
of Ohio IN favor Of the Cuban patriots.
That is the right kind of sentiment and
expressed ia terms which every American
ADNtl VI VIII Atsll tuNbtHC
Mr. Hanna evidently does not believe that
national opinion in regard TO Cuba is as
advanced and forceful as he and others like
him wiz find il before long. In fact, he
still appears to think il only Ihilantiropic
and fleeing fad, which he can ignore or
defy with iInpuniiy. Having suppressed
tie Executive and one house Of Congress,
in behalf of the Spanish bOndholdefs and
the Sugar Trust, perhaps he doesnot see why
his peculiar methods should not be Sucoess-
fal in sInothering the voice of the people.
II is a mistake common enough 10 peo-
pie in his position. II is the same kind uI
mistake that 10y sometimes makes when
he blows down the muzzle OF gun, unoun-
scious that il is loaded.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

Cleveland Whitney -Benedict-stetson syndi.
cate rcceived a black eye and high tariff.
This was cold ingratitude on the part If
Mr.. Hanna. but IL went Uncut diamonds
and other gems managed to stay on the
free list, and there were other minor fea-
tuTes which do not particularly interest the
public, slace the whole business is n trust
and monopoly jug with one handle, and
the sooner it is out OF the way anil the
people are allowed to see its dire effects
tie better. The Hanna Havemeyer comb
nation appears to think that a final vote
ON the infamy can be reached by Saturday
night, in which case the entire outfit Will
all thpsomaniate into geological darkn, IS,
and Johannes will Crown the beaker.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Mckinley and Platt.

Just as We contemn and despise the
burying alive OF Uncle John Sherman ty
the party whose present predominance is
due to his individual conduct, SO we de-
nounce all Republicans hypocIites who af-
feet tosee an ything wrong in Mr Mckinley's
endorsement of Senator Platt ia the latter's
machine campaign in New York.
Why, for heavens sake, should not the
President support Senator Plat IN his cam
paign against deccncy within his own
party and Democracy without? We like TO
height of folly for a man in Mr.. Mckinley s
position, reaching it Though tire means
and methods he did, to ignore and opI' sc
IN q local campaign the kind dof Organization
and monetary influence that caused his
owe accession TO power.
Citizens OF Greater New York who
want Seth Low for ma yor and good govern
nlent, speedily ought to be impressed with
the illogic OF their position. They cannot,
anu KNOW bney cannot, secuie POLcy
OF decent government under Republican
auspices In making the attempt they
rule themselves out OF the party. They are
not Republicans in any proper scnse OF
ther term. senator Plattis the real, Simon
pure Republican. Heisof and for the trusts
and monopolics; he Is OF and for everything
that stands for Republican rule TO the de-
struction OF the people!
Mr.. Mckinley stands 10y Senator Piatt he
oaHse be is allowed TO. The philosophy of
machine rule in New York of the Easy
Boss is the philosophy of the Hanna Ad-
ininistratien. Why should notits chief clerk
and advance agent" give bis clerkly hand
aud sealin indorsement of Senator Fiatt?
The evening times., 1897-07-01

purpose of publishing them out OF a man;
he will try Go keep the man fron having
those wrong feelings; in other words, keep
him in spiritual health. And how can he
DO this without knowing bis man, and
what made him what he is, and what
social conditions are brought to bear on
the class TO which he belongs? The minis
ter who really has business in his pro-
reSsion viii want TO know these things, and
he will therefore study sociology.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

The war in Cuba draCs its slow length
along II Is significant that weyler has
changed front. A few days ago lie vas
declaring that he would take the field with
10000 troops. aud pu, an end TO The re-
pu,lic Ia short order. Now he is quoted as
wing that he viii not do much in the open
during the rainy season, but VIII pursue his
old policy OF concentration" starvation
and butchery in- Santiago de Cuba and Pu-
erto Principe. and VIII see what that may
accomplish. The truth is out al last Hat
weyier's enormous military force is mostly
on paper. Unless he can secure 10000
additional troops he viii not attempt TO
n ect Gomez OF Garcia far away from The
guns nr his garrison towns. They, Oh the
contrary. are doing up bis columns where
ever they can be encountered. 1t mag lie
taken for granted that the war Will not
last much longer, unless Spain can secure
more active intervention by the Hanna Ad-
nlimistraiion, or aid from a combination OF
European governments. Agents or the
sugar and tobacco trusts still continue
TO buy up desirable estates in all the prov
inces 1t will take another month for The
people behind the movement to load up with
all this sort OF property they desire. Then
we may look for an announcement OF Mr..
Hannas actual Cuban policy.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
A way to XIII the Beetles,

To the Editor of The Times:
Your article on the elm beetle in this
mornings issue is timely and should COM
mand action by the authorities. Allow me
to suggest an additional mode to that Of
spraying.
Prepare a tent or tents to be placedo over
the young elms, and tightly closed, anil
burn sulphur beneath. / think the fumes
weald destroy beetles end eggs and not
in jure the trees. 1t would be wen to try
the experiment on small trees. If found
successful larger tents adapted to cover
ttees forty feet, or even more, could be
constructed and used. This tent practice
is not new. 1t has been long praoticedwith
fruit trees and is comparatively cheap
SUGGESTION
Washin gton, June 30, 1897
The evening times., 1897-07-01
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

1t Is not probable that definite acton ~
any sort VIII be taken by the Senate Com
nittcr cn Rules on Mr.. Hale's amendment
to tie rules relative to lobbying by ex-
Senators. The Here introduction of the
resolution las had a salutary effect, and
has served Eotice upon ex-Senators who
visit the chamber for lobbying purposes that
their presence is not wanted. One OF the
chief offenders. in this respect has not
ceased Ills daily visits, but he does as
other lobbyists do-sends in his card and
sees the senator in hc marble room. There
have been a half dozen ex-Senators about
the chamber every day this session, and
every enc Of them was using his privileges
and past relationship as lever to force
through the enactment OF some me- easure in
which he represented interested parties
Mr. Haie's resolution was like discharge
at coveyof quail every one OF them scat
tered at the first sound.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO, AuctIoneers.
6I2 Z Street N W

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE E LOTS
ON THE PALISADES OF THE POI
AC-IN1ERSECTION or CON
DUIT AND NEW CUT ROADS. DIS
TRICT or COLUM
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust.
dated the 18Th day OF November A y,
isss to%o sS sS ss e tssS5p ssT ons d 1Se laSd S
records OF the District Of Coiuui bia- and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
we VIII sell at putiic alsf lon IA front -
the premises, on THURSDAY. the sth
day OF July, 1897, az q O'Clock p. m, all
shOSe certain pieces % parcels Or land and
ingtOn. Diss net OF Columbia. and known
and designated as follows TO W.T.. LOts
numbered One f1l. seven 90, Go twenty
thTee l2S,, oot incl and thHty-five t3sD
division made by Jacob p Clark and
Edward b COttrel. trustees (of part of
lot No One ca ia subdivision ~ a tract
Of land called While Haven" among ths
heirs Of Abner ClOud9 for the Palisades Of
the Potomac Land Improvement Company,
said subdivision being recorded in ths
office Of the surveyor Of the DistTIct of
Columbia In BOOk County 8. page1 10
Terms OF Saic- One-third cash. and the
balance IN one az two years, the deferred
pss ynet' /, 60 Re presented by the notes OF
TIE pGT haScT. S.sariRg interest az tee rata
of Six t6b per rcltum per annum froIn day
Of SHE .pa able semi annuall Y and secured
Oy fifst icvxi Of trGston u property sold
or al cash. NJ the option OF the purchaser.
All conyeyancing, Tccortiing and nOtarial
tees az pun haSeT'S cost. A deposit OF $50
Un each lot viii be required at time OF
with within ten days from day Of sale the
trustees reserve the night to resell tie
property at the risk and cost of Gefauiting
purchaser, after such public advertisement
as they may deem proper and necessary.
WILLIAM W. AYRES,
Trustee.
WILLIAM Z. LEWIS.
Trustee.
te25-dSdS
The evening times., 1897-07-01

Curious stories come to us from Oklahoma.
II Is reported that where the soil is rich
a man does hot dare stand On one foot
for any length of time. lest one OF his legs
become longer than it really ought to be.
other queer yarns about the growth Of
things are reported, but though the corn
may reach the clouds and the beans rival
Jacks bcanstalk, so that even Bostonian
would not know his favorite vegetable, this
growth is all vertical. Oklahoma will not
grow sidewise and take US all in.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

this coveted independence, which Is the
natural right OF every man? Some thirty
years ago there was a terrible war wage5
between brothers for the emancipation "f
negro slaves in the Southern states. The
unjust taxation imposed upon Cuba. and
the present ba artarous treatment these poo
pie are receiving a & the hands OF the Span
lands, we should think would create at
least some stir in the veins OF the nIen
who were ready to shoot dlown their own
brothers a few short decades ago IN order
to free tie blacks. How Major Mckinley
can reconcile his conduct then with his
present course Is a problem not less ihtri-
cate than that OF souaring the circie.
CHANDLER.