davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-09-24
BRIEF MENTION.

California yesterday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Greenwood went to
Reno this week to take in the State
Fair.
&C. H. Watson and wife have
returned to San Francisco from
Alaska.
Miss Addie Brooks returned
from Oakland last Wednesday
morning.
VIM. Kean and wife left for
Reno Wednesday to take in the fair
for few days.
j. f. Gignoux and T. P. Mack
returned from their surveying trip
in Smith Valley last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Fisher returned
from California last Wednesday,
after an absence of several months
Commissioner Penrose, after
finishing up county business Tues
day left for Reno to take in the fair.
George Adams who went to the
Klondike country some months ago
is expected back in Sutro any day.
The Student Record, published
by the students of the State Univer-
sity, ut Reno, comes to our table
this week as bright as ever.
Dave Ryan, who will be our
next State Treasurer, paid Dayton
a short visit last Tuesday. He was
accompanied by Will Griner.
Two more men were put to work
on the Logan and Hully mine in
Como this week, which speaks well
for the success of that property.
George Coffin, brother of w.
w. Coffin, OF this place, passed
through Dayton Thursday, bound
for Rhodes Marsh, on the C. & c.
Miss May Williams, of Gold
Hill, passed through here Wednes-
day morning for James Wright's
place, on the East Walker river,
where she will teach school.
The Populists have placed ALI.
Chartz on their ticket for Attorney
General of this State. If Alf takes
it into his head to make hot fight
for this office he will make things
hum.
j. II. Rae Jr., who left for San
Francisco last week, has gone to
Grass Valley, where he will put up
concentration and amalgamator
plants in some of the mills there
abouts.
Al Cummings and Hun Park
er passed through here yesterday
afternoon on their way home to
Mason Valley. They have been
out in the Bridgeport country and
came in by way OF Carson.
A number Of emigrants passed
through here last Saturday on their
way from California to Idaho. They
reported numerous fires in the Sierra
Nevada mountains, which probably
accounts for the hazy atmosphere
hereabouts.
Dan Stuart, the prize fight
promoter, is trying to have Corbett
and Mccoy meet in the prize ring
at Carson in November. A. Living
ston is in correspondence with him,
and it is thought if arrangements
can be made with the railroad peo-
pie, the affair can be arranged.
Bert w. Campbell of the First
Nevada Cavalry at San Francisco
has been sentenced to six months
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-09-24

n.us are the best after-dinner
IlOOu FiiiS pills, aid digestion. 25c.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18

"Broncho Bill" was safely land
ed in the pcnitentiary Saturday
night 1t is still hard to say
whether or not his wound will re-
sult fatally, as the surgeons have
not as yet located the bullet, which
is lodged somewhere in his chest.
Upon examining his wound an
other half healed scar was found
upon his back which was received
in the fight in which Vigil and
Bustamantc were killed. 1t is
understood from the officers that
before Johnson died he made Il
clean breast of it and acknowledge
ed his completely i'll both Of the
train rObbcrins and in the murder
of the deputy sheritfs. IT is also
stated that Broncho admitted his
guilt. When Broncho was cap
tured after being shot he was ask.
ed what physician he preferred and
answered, "Dr. Parker of Geron-
imo, the same one | had before. "
The officers asked if he meant the
same one he had after the fight
with VigiI's posse and he answered
Eyes" " The evidence against
Broncho Bill for the Vigil murder
and Grants hold up is said to be
conclusive. Democrat.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18
NO LONGER A REPUBLICAN,
The Democratic Party is The Party of
The PeO pie.

The Democratic Party is The Party of
The People.
Stephen A. Douglas, son Of the
most noted Democrat in Line Jln' 5
time, has announced his withdraw
al from the Republican party and
his intentions to affiliate with the
Democrats. Mr.. Douglas has be-
come a member of the Cook Coun-
ty Democratic Club in Chicago, and
in a letter, defining his position,
says:
For years | have been considered by
Republicans as doctrinely unsound be-
cause | really believe that this should be
a government Of the people, by the peo
pie and strictly for the people, Tbs
was the reason without doubt, why [
was not permitted by the machine to
make a single speech in the state of H.
limos during the campaign of 1895,
though this year, under date of July 2S,
the Republican state central committee
honored me with request to take the
stump for them.
OF late years the tendency of the Re
publican party has been to fasten this
government under the control Of trusts
and monopoies.
The tendency of the Democratic par
ty has been to curtail the power of mon
ey and place the government in the
hands of the mass Of the people. | not
only believe this should be 50, but | also
firmly believe that the only thing that
can preyent this country from being
wealth ridden on the one hand or mob.
ridden on the other is that the govern
ment shall be in the hands of the plain
people
"AlI my life my sympathies have been
with the people (having been taught
this by the two men | honorcd above
all others, my father aud Mr. Lncou).
and today I believe my place is in the
Democrtlc party, and there | shall abide"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18

SiX'h-We reassert the allegiance
of the democratic party Of the ter
ritory of New Mexico to the prin-
cipIcs Of the democratic party Of
the nation as enunciated in the
Chicago platform in 1896,
While we make no appeal to any
voter to sacrifice any principle to
which he is committed, we vet be-
lieve that the democratic party is
the only party to whom the people
of this territory can lock for the
accomplishment of these results
and we earnestly invite all voters
who place devotion to principle
above the demand Of party, to
unite with US. to attend our pri-
maries and to participate n the Sc
lection of delegates to our conyen.
tions, county and territorial,
assuring them that all our efforts
shall be to accomplish the results
herein mentioned and to advance
the best interests of all the people
of the territory Of New Mexico.
ANTONIO JOSEPH, chairman.
BY order Of the committee.
LORION MILLER,
Secretary Territorial Democratic
Committee.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18
SIIERIFFS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued out of the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District within and for the
County of In 'oln, New Mexico, the Sth
DAY OF August A. ID. 1898, wherein John NJ.
Keith is plaintiff and the Apex Gold
Mining Company is defendant, being cause No
ll3: have levied upon the following proper.
ty to wit: One mining Hoist, 1900 feet | inch
wire cable, three mining buckets two ore cars
700 feet q inch wire cable, 500 feet I, inch
wire cable, 1jO feet Bureligh hose, two columns
for air ILL., four bucket trucks, two plleys one
Rand drill Co cOmpressors aud connectors, one
air receiver, two iron wheel barrows, 1 boiler
iiues u pieces piping, pipe cutter, pine
wrench, about 200 feet q in rubber hose, 10
cords wood, lot mining timbers I bellows, ?
bench vises, | grind stone, lot Of lumber
! mo nkey wrench; That have levied on said
proI eIty to fatisfy Judgment in said cause in
favor Of the plaintiff for one hundred and
twenty two dollars and ten cents (SI22 10,
together with interest and costs orexecution.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the
18th day of September, 1898, at the mine com
monty known as the North Homestake Mine,
situated on Baxter mountain, in White Ouks
mining District, in Lincoln County, New Mexico
and at the main shat; and at the shaft house on
said mine / will sell the said above described
property to the highest and best bidder for
clsh. Said sale will commence at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said dag.
Emil fiz
Sheriff Of Lincoln County,
New Mexico.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18
NEW IEXlCO CROP COYDiTIaNS.
u s. nFPT. OF AGRICULTURE,
CllmAta and Crnn Rnllntin Of the
Weather Bureau, New Mexico Section.

Nludi6 anu crop bhlcllu Ol Tue
Weather Bureau, New Mexico Section.
lSanta Fc, y. NJ. August 9, 1881
Warm and sbowery weather
continued the week ending with
August s, and reports from nearly
all sections indicate very salts
factory condition and progress of
crops. In some localities, how
ever, no rain has fallen recently,
and while without exception irriga-
ton bitches have a fair amount of
water still rains are needed to re-
fresheA field crops and gardens,
and to water the ranges; which in
some few districts are becoming
short. The storms of the week
have been accompanied by severe
hail in some localities, and consid-
cradle local damage has resulted.
The rains of Sunday (D night were
particularly heavy over central
northern districts and some damage
to crops resulted from ''washing"
and ''lodging.'
Cutting the second crop of alfaI-
fa, and harvesting wheat, barley,
oats and rye have progressed sat
isfactory during the week. The
alfalfa and wheat, and generally
barley, have been secured in good
condition.
Reports on the yields Of grains
vary considerably, some claiming
much above the average, and others
somewhat below. The warm
weather and frequent showers have
kept the corn fields in a promising
condition. Roasting ears are now
plentiful in the gardens, and beans,
beets, peas and early potatoes are
abundant in the markets of the ter
ritory.
AS a rule fruit prospects contin-
ne excellent. In San Juan county,
however, the apples and grapes
will be rather scarce, owing to
earl y unfavorablc conditions. A
pricots are nearly all picked; some
few apples are ripe; peaches and
berries are plentiful. In the vine
yard sections of BGrnalillo county
the grapes are large, and are com
iny on nicely. Fine melons are
coming into the home markets Of
the southern counties. Sugar bcets
have made better growth even
than last year, and preparations
are being made for taking care of
the large crop. With the cXcep-
ton Of the few localities missed by
the recent rains stock ranges are
in excellent condition, and all re,
ports Indicate that cattle were
never in better condition.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRACY.

To the Voters of the Territory Of New
Mexico:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18
The
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE

Every intelligent family need
in addition to their local paper, n
good national weekly. The great
est and most widely known gen
eral family newspaper is the Toledo
Weekly Blade. For thirty years
it has been n regular visitor in
every part of the Union and is well
known in almost every one of the
10000 postothces in the country
1t is edited with reference TO ma
tional circulation. 1t is a Repub-
lican paper, but men of all politics
take it, because of its honesty and
fairness in the discussion Of all
public questions 1t is the favor
ite family paper, with something
for every member of the house
hold. Serial stories, poetry, wit
and humor; the Household depart
ment, (best in the world). Young
folks. Sunday School Lessons, Tai.
mage's Sermons, the Farmstead.
Question Bureau (Which answers
questions for subscribers), the
News of the Week in complete
forms. and other special features,
Specimen copies gladly sent on
application, and if you will send
us list OF addresses, We will mail
copy TO each Only 81 year
If yol wish t, raise a club, write
for terms.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18

mlttee OF the territory OF New
Mexico, disclalming any intention
to encroach in any manner upon
the functions of the representatives
of the democratic party when as
semblcd in convention to nominate
a candidate for delegate to congress
and to declare the principles of the
party, in accordance with time hon
orcd usages deem it advisable at
this time to declare the purpose of
the democratic organization within
this territory to endcavor by all
honorable means to secure the ac-
complishment of the following re
suits:
flrst-We desire to unite in one
harmonious organization all voters
of the territory of New Mexico
who advocate the free and unlimit-
ed coinage Of silver and gold at the
rate of sixteen to one.
Second-We desire also to unite
in the same organization all voters
who favor legislation so framed as
to maintain democratic principles
Of taxation and at the same time
give to our wool growing interests
such measure of protection as will
arise from proper tariff tax on
foreign wool. We assert our be
lief that foreign wool is proper sub
Iect of tariff taxation, and we SO
interpret the following language
Of the Chicago plataform: "We
hold that tariff duties should be
levied for the purpose of revenue,
such duties to be SO adjusted as to
operate equally throughout the
country and not discriminate be-
tween class or section and that tax
alton should be limited to the needs
Of the government, honestly and
economically administered" "
We declare that the present tar
iii law, known as the DINGHY law,
discriminatcs unjustly against the
wool growers Of New Mexico in
that it provides Il tariff tax of -
cents per pound upon foreign |
woods which compete with woods
grown in the eastern states, notab-
ly the state of Ohio, while the tar
if tax upon foreign woods grown
in New Mexico is but t cents per
pound.
Third-We desire to unite in the
same organization all voters of this !
territory who favor Legislation by
congress abolishing the doctrine
of nonliabllity of employers for in
juries to employees occasioncd by !
negligence of fellow servant engag-
ed IN the same common employment
and we assert our belief that it is
hopeless to expect to secure such |
legislation from the territorial leg
isinturc so long as we have re
publican governor.
We assert that such legislation
is demanded by every considera
ton of humanity and justice.
Fourth h-Wc desire also to unite .
in the same organization all voters
of the territory of New Mexico !
who oppose the repeal of the law
passed by the last legislature re
ducing the compensation of coun-
ty officers, which, by its terms is
to take effect January l, 1899,
and we hope to pledge all legisla-
tive candidates of The democratic |
party against such repeal, and in
favor of such revision Of the said |
law as will give just compensation
to the officers of the small counties
without allowing excessive compep
sation to those of the larger coun-
ties of the territory.
Fifth-We desire also to urite
in the same organization all voters
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-18
TO CONE TO NEW YORK.

Washington, Aug. 13,-Admir-
ais Sampson and Schley will come
to New York on their respective
hagships, which have been order
ed to that point for overhauling.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-13
EnSon'S Departure.

This morning Deputy Sheriff Works,
OF Dallas, came after j. E. Enson, who
as been held here by the authorities
on telegram from Sheriff Cabell of
Dallas county, where Epson is wanted
on the charge of the theft of a horse
and buggy.
A HERALD reporter called on Enson
1T the Jail and asked him if he would
make q statement for the public. he
said he was sorry that he was being
held as he was not guilty of the charges
against him. He didn't make apy
secret of where he was going when he
eft Dallas, and told two or three that
he was coming to Ell Paso
to try and get something to
20 and then he would return the money
which he bad borrowed ON the horse,
which belonged to relative. He said,
=, dadn = take the buggy nor is it in
fss asnas s 8 Ba las s sns
the horse left with party to secure
him for loan he had made me of 1925. -
EnsOn stated further that he felt
confident his case would be dismissed
as soon as returned to Dallas, as his
friends would easily understand the
situation and he would be all right.
Enson is a nice looking young man
probably twenty-six or seven. aud it is
evidently the first time that he has
ever been In trouble as he was very
nervous while talking to the HERALD S
man.
deputy Sheriff Works will leave
with his prisoner ON the Texas & Paci-
fic for Dallas, today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-13
Justice McKie's Court.

The HERALD reporter went to JUS
tice McKie's court and found the judge
in q terrible stew. In answer to the
question, ''What is the
matter?'' MATTER said the
Judge, "I'll bet there's not another
man in the country that has as hard q
time as 1 do trying to keep the const-
able and the prosecuting attorney in
the court at the same time so that a
case can be tried"
The case up for trial was against o.
car Weber for threatening bodily inju-
nv on the person of Myul Tello. After
a long wait on the constable, who was
out after witness, and Attorney
Harvey, who was questioning his
plaintiffs, the attorney finally came
into court and said that he for the
plaintiffs wished the case dismissed
and the costs of the court we're render
ed against the plaintiffs.
The next case called was one against
John Bauer on the charge
of assault and battery. The complaints
against Bauer were fled by his
wife. This twas a long winded con-
troversy about family affairs, and the
court felt sure that Bauer was guilty,
so he fined him five dollars and costs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-13
DrisCO1l-HamiltOn.

An event of the most vital import
ance to the two participants and OF
more than wonted interest to q large
circle of friends, took place yesterday
at high noon in the Episcopal church
at Socorro, when Miss Lula, the charm
ing and accomplished daughter OF
Judge II. B. Hamilton, was united in
to William M. Driscoll, the popular
ex-clerk of the Fifth judicial district.
For two days past well-wish ers had
been decorating the little chapel, and
when the doors opened to admit the
wedding party the most ardent vOtary
of Hymen could have suggested nc
added beauty.
The fair bride, robed in pure white
silk, with long white veil, and carry.
ing carnations and roses: was OF course
the cynosure OF all eyes. The groom
looked composed and decidedly happy
The beautiful marriage service of the
M. G. Martin of Ell Paso performed the
ceremony. The presents received were
hume rOus and costly. -ev rzser-s -
Mr.. and s-Driscoll passed through
the city last night on their wedding
tour. They 60 from Santa Fe by way
Of the Denver & Rio Graude to Denver
and thence for q few weeks among the
Colorado mountains. Before return
ing to New Mexico the couple will
visit Mr.. Driscoll's old home Dear OF
tawa. Ontario, and will make an ex'
tensive Canadian tour.
Among the friends who met Mr.. and
Mrs. Driscoll at the depot was Mrs.
Byron n. Ives, who presented them
with some beautiful flowers. Both OF
the young people are we'll known and
highly esteemed in this city. Mr..
Driscoll was formerly ticket agent at
the depot. The Democrat offers sim
cere Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-13
Recruits for the Army.

Recruiting Officer Lieut. Laubach,
who has been in Ell Psso for the last
two days enlisting more men for service
in the ranks of Uncle Sans army left
today with his private recruiting car
over the T. z. for Pecos, where he
will stop one day and take in all the
men ready at that point.
At this point seven were taken in
and sent on to Savannah, where they
will be assigned to the First artillery
which for The present is situated at
that place.
Lieut. Lau bach said to the HERALD
reporter that he felt we'll satisfied with
the number that he had received here
They were 81 we'll recommended. and
were fine lot of men. The names of
those enlisted here are: J. F..
Dunlop, Alfred II. Lehman, Eugene
Guyon, Robt. F. Matthews, Joseph
N. Wagner, Thomas E. Morrison, and
Frederick Moulton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-13
Nickel Plate System.

I.-Six F. F. F. the distinguishing
feature of the Nickel Plate SYSTEM
Q feature which has won for the system
great renown, is its six Fine, Fast and
Famous vestibuled trains each way be-
tween Chicago, New York and Boston,
daily, These trains are sumptuously
equipped, with elegant diners, hand
buffet sleepers, and they are operated
over q superb steel highway, and
through the finest country in the
world.
The Nickel Plate is essentially q
personally conducted road, and for
this reason, is very popular with ira
vellers in need of care and special SER
vice while en- route.
II. WEST SHORE ROUTE. The ex-
cellent and ever popular West Shore
Route, forms an integral part of the
Nickel Plate System, and has high
class roadway and unrivalled equip
ment. The scenic attractions of this
road.are unsurpassed for true grandeur
and exquisite loneliness, in America.
The six Fine, Fast, and Famous trains
of the Nickel Plate System pass over
the West Shore Route without change,
and the entire journey from Chicago
to New York of Boston, is one of I'M
alleged, uninterrupted, and unabridged
comfort and royal pleasure.
III. HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
This great scenic route of New Eng
land. furnishing to passengers a mag
nificent and ever chinging panorama
of nature, is most valued adjunct to
the Nickel Plate System. No finer
equipment: no superior roadway, no
better facilities no more attractive
found in all the wide land, than on the
peerless Hoossc Tunnel Route. 1t is
the great historic route of Massa-
chusetts. l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-13

was to own q heather empire. Do the
Jews own any empire? Great Britain
does own heather empire in
India. No weapon formed was to pros,
per against Irsael in battle. Suppose
the Jews were gathered together under
one head. is it within the bound of
reason to suppose that they could not
be literally wiped off the face of the
earth by any of the modern nations!
What ia said of England is applicable
to the United States, for the Anglo
Saxon race are the blood and lineal
defendants of the Ten Lost Tribes OF
Israel.
This war with Spain is, as Prof.
Totten has shown, simply the Is
raelites, the stone kingdom, cut out
without hands, shifting one foot of
Daniels vision of Empire. England
has smote 1t many times. The logical
result will be an Anglo American al
lance, and 1--WE will face the world
together" and grind the image into
powder. History is prophecy fulfilled.
Realize the difference between Jews
and Israelites and you have the key
to the bible. AN ISRAELITE.
July IL, 1898.