davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
Territorial Grand J ury Reported Two
More Indictments and Was Dis
charged-D. Il IL. q. Timber
Trespass Case on Trial.

In the territorial district court, Judge
Laughlin presiding, the grand jury last
evening reported two additional indiot-
ments as follows; Antonio s. y Salazar,
assault with intent to kill; Celestino Sena,
wife beating. Both of the defendants
have been arrested and jailed.
The territorial grand jury was there
upon discharged without having reported
the fake indictments against Eustaq uio
Padilla and Leandro Sena for the shoot
ing of Anoheta several years ago, report
ed by especial" grapevine to the Optic of
yesterday.
In the United States district court, the
case of the United States VS.. The Denver
g. Rio Grande Railroad company, timber
trespass, is still on trial.
A. A. Jones, special United States attor-
ney, is prosecuting and J. F. Vale repre-.
sents the defendant company.
The United States grand jury is at work,
but has 80 far made no report.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

To-day is the SD anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Saturday;
stationary temperature.
The Republicans of the 18th precinct
yesterday evening nominated Jose Ma.
Garcia for Justice of the peace and Cosme
Salas for constable.
The Democrats of the 18th precinct did
not nominate candidates for justice of
the peace and constable last night, but
will do so tonight at the office of Justice
Antonio Borrego.
Bunch Of five keys picked up on john
son street yesterday. The owner may
obtain same by applying to the New
MEXICAN and paying for this notice.
Another of those delightful entertain
ments, under the direction of Prof. No
ceda (a) Tonche, for the benefit of st.
Francis brass band, is booked to take
place tomorrow night. 1t will consist
of spirit cabinet by Prof. Tonche and
songs by several ladies and gentlemen,
to be followed by dance for al who at
| tend.
Note in the last Albuquerque Demo
crat: Jailer Jones returned from Santa
Fe on Tuesday morning and is loud in
his praise of the way in which Superin-
tendent Bergman and Assistant Super
| intendent Merrill conduct the territorial
penitentiary. They are very courteous
officials and warm and hearty reception
is accorded the officers who 60 to the cap
ital city.
Paradise lodge No. 2, I. 0. 0. F., last
evening installed the following officers
for the ensuing term M. P. Moore, noble
grand; L. Muehleisen, vice grand; Aug.
Labouseur, secretary;W. R. Price, treas
urer. There was a large attendance
present, among them Grand Representa-
tive W. G. Ritch, who gave very inter-
esting talk on Odd Fellowship, the
growth of the order and its financial
standing in general; also complimenting
Paradise lodge on it's good, healthy
growth during the past year.
Miss Mollie Stumbaugh, of Salt Lake
City. is at the Exchange hotel, and will
give lecture at the Presbyterian church
on Monday evening on the subject of
teaching the blind, which will be render
ed popular by songs and recitations. The
Intelligent lady is entirely blind and is
endeavoring to raise funds for the educa-
ton of six blind children in Alaska. No
admission will be oh arged, but collec-
ton will be taken up at the close of the
Entertainment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08
PERSONAL.

Messrs. A. Grunsfeld an d Mike Mandel
are visitors from Albuquerque.
Mr.. G. W. Waterman, the we'll known
Denver attorney, lie here on business be.
fore the district court.
Mr.. A. L. Conrad, of Albuquerque, is 6
visitor at the capital, coming to audit
the A., T. & s. F. Offices.
Mr.. G. H. Young, the energetic assist.
ant superintendent for Wells. Fargo 4
Co., was in the city this forenoon.
Mr.. W. O. Wynkoop, of Denver, pro-
moter Of promising plant for the treat
ment of Cochiti ores at the river, is in
the city comforting with the land flee
people.
At the Bon Ton: J. s. Abeytia, Chin
ago; George Haskell, valleoito; H. E.
West, Albuquerque; George McMurray,
Cerrillos; Ramon Quintana, Pojoaque;
8. M. Black, Colorado; Martin Wells, Las
Vegas; M. L. Armenia, Mora.
Hon. Antonio Joseph, member of the
council-elect from Taos county, came in
from Ojo Osliente on the belated narrow
gauge train last night. He reports that
he is making extensive repairs in his
hotel and bath houses at Ojo Caliente
preparatory to the opening of the spring
business.
At the Exchange: Antonio Joseph, OF o
Oaliente; 8. L. Bachelor, Tres Piedras;
E. F. Black, Raymond, Mich; George H
Crosby and wife, Salt Lake; A. E. Marsh,
Denver; Maria Rasmussen, Antonito;
Jas. Carpenter, Carbonate, K as; R. Ker.
shaw, j. Leecom pt. Pueblo.
At the Palace: b. B. P. Hollyday, Wash.
ington; g. F. Pearls, Helana; Mrs. Dora
Grant, Ell Rito; A. A. Klasky, Antonito;
W. @. Wynkoop, O. W. Waterman, Den
YER; G. W. Silver, Chicago; Wm. Wright,
Ohio; Q. H. Young, A. Grunsfeld, Mike
Mandell, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08

Buy box of fine stationery for q
New Years gift, at Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08

Beginning to-day will sell balance Of
my stock in ladies' and misses wraps at
cost. Also many other articles in the
notion line, stamped tray and dresser
scarfs, ETC., at cost. Miss A. Mugler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08

Express COMPANY Changes.
John ]. Valentine, president of the
Wells, Fargo d Co. express, announces
the following changes in the central de.
partment--which covers that region be.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08

tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains:
Andrew Christensen, of Kansas City,
manager, vice Amador Andrews, resigned.
IA. Taft, Houston, Texas, superin-
tendent of the southern division, central
department.
G. L. Mackenzie, Houston, Texas, assist
ant superintendent, southern division,
vice Taft, promoted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-08
Tax Collections.
Taxes were collected for the month Of
December and turned over to the treas
urers az follows: Z

Taxes Of the two railroads as likewise
taxes due BY many Of the leading mer-
chants have not besa paid, conseq uentlY
the return Of money 10 not 90 large % IL
should be at this time of the year. This
10 the Anal monthly report OF Hon. Sol.
6piegslbsrg, who has faithfully served as
collector during the past two years, and
be now relinquishes his office 10 his sue
csssor, Fred Muller. Capt. 6piegslbsrg
retires from ofics with the consciousness
Of having well and diligently performed
his duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Odds and Ends of Snort.

The latest amateur to declare in favor of
the professional is Charles H. Fitzpatrick, the
champion half-miler of the world. He is
Princeton man, and the university will lose
the best half mile runner that has ever been
connected with that institution.
H. E. Stewart, of Binghampton, n. Y, who
has challenged De Orc for the championship
at continuous pool, recently pocketed 210 balls
before missing, bursting the frame fourteen
times pocketing a ball and clearing the table
each time. The score was made at the Acad-
envy Billiard hall, 116 and 118 East Fourteenth
street, New York city.
Jake Schaefer and Frank Ives, after vast
ing lot of good paper, and spelling a guam
tity of printers ink, la Corbett and Fitz-
simmons, have at last agreed to play for the
worlds championship. The game will be
5000 points, fourteen and eighteen INCH balk
line, with side stakes Of 800, both stakes and
net receipts to be given some charitable or
ganization in New York city. The Wizard
comedies Ives 1900 points. 1t is a question
If the match ever comes off, as Ives has per-
sistently evaded all propositions to meet
Schaefer since he won the championship in
1892
Evan Lewis, the Stranger and John ].
Rooney, Chicago gripman, were matched
recently to wrestle a handicap contest at
catch-as-catch-can style, strange hold barred.
Lewis agrees to throw the Chicago man seven
times in one hour of actual wrestling for $3.50
a side and the entire gate receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed. -..

Painful diseases are bad enough but
when q man is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
forebodings are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There is no let
up to the mental suffering day or night.
Sleep is almost impossible and under
such a strain men are scarcely respon-
sible for what obey do. For years -the
writer rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea of sexual weakness until it was
question whether he had not better
take a dose Of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But providential inspira-
ton came to his aid in the shape Of q
combination of medicines that not only
completely restored the general health.
but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts
to natural size and vigOr, and he now
declares that any man who will take
the trouble to send his name and adj
dress may have the method of this
wonderful treatment free. Now when
l say free 1 mean absolutely without
cost, because / want every weakened
man to get the benefit Of my expert
ence.
l am not a philanthropist, nor do I
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
fortunes of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such a remedy as the one that
cured me. DO not try to study out how
1 can afford to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the informa-
ton, but send for ii, and learn that
there are a few things on earth that
although they cost nothing to get they
are worth a fortune to some men and
mean a lifetime Of happiness to most
of us. Write to Thomas Slater, BOX
138 Kalamazoo, Mich, and the In
formation will be mailed in a plain
sealed envelope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

close Of the season, and that is not to
be overlooked. 1 have five outflelders.
There are George, Burns, Stratton, Nc
Bride and Butler. There is some doubt
about Mcbride, but it is a question of
salary only, and do not doubt that he
will be member Of the team when the
season opens here.
''As to pitchers, I am confident that
st. Paul will be in it with any Of them.
Before I left Chicago, I saw McGilrs
brother, and he told me that the ex-
Philadelphia was in fine shape physt-
cally, having reduced thirty pounds
since the close of the season. His hand,
he says, is all right again, and 1 see
no reason why he should not pitch eX-
cellent ball. He did pitch good ball
here last year, and while his accident
interfered with his success, that can
not be helped. If his wing is in as good
condition as he thinks it is, he can
surely be counted upon as a winner
for the season of 1897.
"Phyle is signed also. He will be
given another chance to do what he
can for himself, and I believe that he
will be one Of our best men this year
Tony Mullane and Fricken are reliable,
and with these four, I see no reason
why the team should be at any stage
Of the game, far behind the leaders.
AS far as number Of pitchers Is con-
cerned, 1 have Isabel, Hoar and the
rest Of the rural phenomena, to take
up in case Of accident. Hahn, who was
awarded to me in spite of the conten-
ton of Vanderbeck, 1 believe to be a
good man. He did fine work with Mo-
bile, and if he does as well here, he
will keep the other members of the
league guessing. There never was any
question in my mind Of his being
member of the ST. Paul team, but Van
derbeck claimed him, and we had to
fight it out"
Manager Comiskey said that the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

of tearing down the old buildings at
Aurora park would soon commence,
and by the time that the season is
scheduled to open, the new park at
Lexington avenue would be ready to
open.
He will leave about April 1 to join
the team, which has a series of exhibit
ton games scheduled soon after that
date in st. Louis.
There is a dark cloud on the base
ball horizon in Detroit, which has been
in Michigan up to this time, but now
seriously contemplates joining the Ca
madam league for the promotion Of
cricket and lacrosse. The Detroit
people are displeased with the recent
action of the Western league, which
was expected by the league, evidently
from the hammer-and-tongs way in
which the directors went at Mr. Van
derbeck's case. The Free Press of the
City of the Straits under scare head
says Detroit RObbed!' THE league
lowered itself and deliberately insulted
Detroit The Free Press continues:
1.-The 500 fine and confiscation of Hahn
on Tuesday are as mild when compared
to the schedule as is a juvenile fire
cracker alongside a fullsized Krupp
gun. If Detroit air has such an effect
on the magnates 1t might be well for
them to assemble in some more con-
genial climate year hence.
Detroit was generously given all the
Mondays possible and has the privilege
of playing on Thanksgiving day, Christ
mas and New Years at home. 1t is
also given dates which are semi-holi-
days in other states where the birth
days of famous men are celebrated
Georgia'S, OklahOmas, North Dakota S
and Key Vests fete days are remem-
bered by giving Detroit home games
The celebration of the ascension os
the Shah Of Persia was overlooked in
some unmistakable way.
1.-The schedule as drawn up calls for.
Sunday games in all cities excepting
Detroit and Indianapolis. This would
suggest a fair deal IN the matter Of
Saturdays, but Detroit has only nine
of them, two more being required to
make it half of the Saturdays in the
playing season. 1t is scarcely
necessary to go into details regarding
the schedule. 1t is a hodge-podge af-
fair and not worth three days DELHI
Grafton to any excepting those who
have from a dozen to fifteen Sundays
all the holidays, Saturdays and other
soft snaps. Mileage seems to have
cut but little figure, and custom abso-
lutely none. Fairness wasn't even con-
sidered, and, if Denny Long had been
in the league with Terre Haute, he
would have beaten Detroit in the way
the dates came out Of the box The
West was due to open in the East
about the 18th Of May, but the East
will be in the West then. Last year
found rain at Milwaukee and icicles
at Minneapolis, when the Eastern clubs
struck there. but this was forgotten,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

chairs which will stud the magnificent
new grand stand, which, between now
and then. will arise just beyond the
corner Of University and Lexington
avenues.
BY that date St Paul will have a
base ball park second to none in the
Western league, and not excelled in
any material particular by the cream
OF the twelve-club organization.
The G o b e has told, hitherto, how
Z. B. Smith, himself not the least en-
thusiastic of all the fans Of the city,
had planned an athletic and base ball
park at the corner named Yesterday
Manager Comiskey signed a contract
with Mr.. Smith for the use of the
grounds, so that it is a certainty that
the games of 1897 will be played at the
new park, which is 400 by 600 feet in
size, bigger each way than the proudly
bcasted Minneapolis park, and an ad-
mirable site for the exploitation Of the
national game. Work will be begun as
soon as the weather permits on the
construction of the stands for the new
park. the contract between Mr.. Smith
and the builder providing that the
place shall be under roof May l. AS
the local base ball season opens but
one day earlier, it is apparent that the
opening game will be played in sur
roundings to suit the most exactlng.
When seen at his residence yester-
day, Manager Comiskey was quite
elated at the termination of the negoti-
0tions between him and Mr.. Smith.
which have been in progress for sew
10 l.
to admit that the addition Of a mile
to the distance to be travelled by the
average attendant, might be deemed
something Of an experiment, yet he
was confident that no serious loss
would result from the additional dis
lance. The Aurora park ground has
never been entirely satisfactory. 1t was
a factor in favor of the right-field hit
ter. which. from the strictly scientific
standpoint, was a detriment TO the
game. The new park will be large
enough to accommodate every one, and.
with the comfort of opera chairs in
the grand stand and proportionately
luxurious accommodations in the
''bleachers," Manager Comiskey is con-
fdent that The season Of 1897 cannot
be anything but successful.
The fOurtinne winner of the Ameri-
can association pennant was found at
his home on Fuller street yesterday,
highly gratified over the successful
termination of the negotiations between
him and the owner of the new grounds.
Il see no reason" he said, why we
should not have an excellent season.
We have as good an infield as could be
asked. No fault is to be found with
old Jack GlaSScock on first. Nyce, at
second, can outbat Connors, late of
Minneapolis, ON whom we still have
chance. SO there is no reason to worry
there Shugart, at short, will play ball
every day, and Tim O'Rourke will play
third We there have an infleld which
will not In any case descend below
$50 in the batting averages at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

David L. Foutz. the veteran player and
manager, who died after short illness March
at his home at Baltimore, was born in Car
roll county, Md, Sept Z, 1885, and learned to
play ball at an early age. He came into
prominence as the first baseman Of the Waiver
iy team iA 1873 With the Leadville Blues
in 1882, he gained considerable renown, help
ing them to win the state championship by his
excellent work in the box, winning thirty
nine OUT of forty games he pitched. In 1888
FOuZ was engaged by the Bay City CMich)
cleb and earned tn reputation of being one
of the best pitchers in the Northwestern
league. He remained with the Bay Citys un-
I'll July. 1884, wheE President Won Der Abe
of the st. Louis Browns, of the American
association, purchased the franchise of the
former club for $1,000 for the purpose of
obtaining Foutz, who finished the season
of 1884 vita the Browns, participating in
thirty-two championship games with them
FoutZ remained with the Browns until the
winter of 1S77-1S7S when he Caruthers and
Bushong figured In a deal that transferred
them TO the Brooklyn club of the same as
ISOLATION. During the seasons of 1885 1856
and 1887, FOutz and Caruthers did the bulk
OF the pitching for the st. Louis Browns
and landed them three times pennant winners
Of the American association and at the close
OF the season Of 1886 defeated the Chicagos
OF the National league, in a series of games
for the worlds championship. After Joining
the Brooklyns he participated in one hundred
and forty championship games during the sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

as no league club will recognize his
professional existence no national
agreement club will do it either. This
noted rebellious pitcher is kicking
against the pricks.
The amusing part of his suit Is his
plea to the court that the New York
club by reservation is preventing him
from earning living at his profession.
At the same time he acknowledges that
he has the clubs signed contract ready
for his execution any day, Offering
him 81, 400 for six months service. With
In the last fortnight there have been
in Washington some 10000 citizens
who will not accuse President McKin-
ley Of preventing them from making
a living by Offering them a $400 a
month job. Nor will they go to court
and ask for an injunction to release
them from such an offer. Most of
them would accept $50 a month agree
to a reservation forever and find no
fault. That's where they differ from
Pitcher Rusie. %. p. Caylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

son Of 1888, in seventy eight of which he
played in right field and in forty-two he
covered first base, ranking high both as a
batsman and as a fielder. During the season
of 1889 he was regularly installed as the
clubs first baseman, and he participated that
season IN one hundred and thlrty-eight cham
pionship games That year the Brooklyn team
won the championship of the American as
ISOLATION, but it was beaten by the New
Yorks in series of games for the worlds
championship. During the season of 1890
FoutZ participated in one hundred and twenty
nine championship contests, and ranked thir-
teenth a batsman III the official averages
of the National league. The Brooklyns win
ming the championship of the National league
that season, met the Louisvilles, champions
of the American association, in a series Of
games IN the fall, but it could not be called a
worlds championship series, as the Boston
team, who won the championship of the Play
ers' league, was not included. However, the
series ended after seven games had been
played. Each club was credited with three
victories, and one game ended in tie score Of
to I. In 1891 FoutZ participated in one
hundred and thirty championship games with
the Brooklyns, in one hundred and twenty
three of which he played on first base. Dur
ing the season of 1892 he took part in only
f1fty-three championship games, in twenty
six Of which he played in the outfeld. In
1894 Foutz was made captain and manager Of
the Brooklyn team, and from that time his
troubles began, and they never ceased until
he was released, last fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
A Few Horse Notes.

Azote, 2:G4A, is still at NJ. z. McHenry's
farm at Freeport, ILL.,, but is on the eve
of being returned to California. Mr.. McHenry
deems him completely broken down and thinks
he will never be able to start again.
DR.. Edwin P. Turner, of Newport News, Va,
is driving on the road the bay stallion Strath-
t1ote A A1oai,an' ~ Dy Stra.h9ore; Gam
horse is perfectly tractable and clever in
harness, and it takes a trotter to head the
son of Strathmore in brush down the road.
Frank LOOMS will go East this year with
the fast but erratic Stevens Point PAGER, W.
W. p, 2:05h. .t
Walter Cummings. the Colorado trainer
will be in the East this year with the brothers
Carbonate, 2:O9, and sSulphide, 2:09A, by
Superior. #sz SsS574s< 7,
colt by AIIerton 2:09A, out Of Elloree,
2:1112, by Axtell is promising enough so
that G. w. Williams priced him at $1,000 to
a Boston man who wanted to bug him.
John Splan has bought Fashion Maid. 2:24
for shipment to Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
FACTS FOR CYCLISTS.

Although apparently a small matter, the
9eslgnlng OF name plates for bicycles II a.
uetall to which considerable attention is now
gwen Heretofore the name plates have
SHOWN only in front, but an innovation which
mas round FAVOR in trade circles is discern
Idle on the sides as we'll as in front
contrary to published reports. the great
1rvlngton- Millburn twenty-five mile handle
cap Will take place this year as usual over
the famous course in New Jersey This
event excites interest in every state in tina
Uaion and marks the opening of the road
racing season in the East, being held an
nually on Memorial day The extension Of
the trolley line over a part of the course
would, 1t was thought necessitate the selec-
ton OF another road, but it transpired at
recent investigation that the railway line
would not in any way interfere with the
sport.
In view OF the fact that many cyclists con-
template touring abroad this year, it would
De well for them to bear in mind the fact
that the metre and kiometre plan Of meas
urement of distance prevails in majority
OF the continental countries. Familiarity
with the plan may save much inconvenience.
Iaklng kilometres the standard the equiv
alents in English measures are as follows: